Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

'X i V ---.I .' , The CARDINAL 1935 Published annually by flwe STUDENT BODY of COVINA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Covina, California Foreword ln fhis' book we have aflempfed +o give you a cross secrion of life a+ Covina Union High School cluring 'lhe pas+ school year. We have fried +o cu'r down on wriH'en ma+erial and build up on piclures, a scheme which we hope will be pleasing +o all of you. We presenl' fhis bool: lo you hoping 'lhal il will give you an unforgefable pic- 'rure of 'rhe school year I934-35 al' Covina Union High School. -THE STAFF Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES IIN! O THOSE PIONEERS of lhis clisirici' whose spiri'r of progress and clearness of vision have made possible lhis high rafing ins'I'i+u+ion, and who have laid 'rhe founda+ions upon which we hope 'ro raise The supers+ruc+ure of a new idealism. TRUSTEES of Covina Union High School 7' W. S. SAWYER ..,... ..,.. P residenf T. B. REED .......i. .... C Ierk W. B. PALMER H. ALLISON J. W. MORGAN Tweniy-five years ago i+ would have been a hazard +o drive an aufomobile five hundred miles a day. Roads and mechanism would have made if dangerous. Sfudenls of 'rhe Covina Union High School, paiience io become seasoned in your work is one of 'ihe grealesl aflribuies you may culfivale. If fame, responsibilify, or weallh is suddenly lhrusl' upon you, confusion would be your lol' unless you accus+om yourselves To glide info new siiuafions. -BEN S. MILLIKAN. l I5 511 Page niuc To 'Phe Pupils of Covina High School: When fhis book, recording as if does by picfure and word ihe aciivifies of fhe school year I934-5, is delivered +o you +his chapfer in +he his'rory of Covina High School will be largely wriH'en. This Cardinal 'rhen becomes anoiher seciion in fhai' coniinuous record of 'Phe march of +ime in +he Covina communify. In fhe wrifing of fhis record you have all had a parf, and 'Thai parl' has been life ifself. My sincere wish is 'rhaf each pupil enrolled al' Covina in I934-5 may have wriHen his individual record 'lo fhe besf of his alailify. -V. R. ROSS. I l The Faculty Ben S. Millikan, Principal Verne R. Ross, Vice-Principal Lelah M. Baxler, Domeslic Science Lois V. Blackburn, Librarian Cecile E. Breed, Physical Educafion Lola B. Clark, Spanish Frank W. Cummings, Music Eslher G. Dana, Ari Helen W. Drendel, Hislory William F. Dresia, Science Harold E. Gauldin, Wood Shop Ted K. Gorrell, Physical Educalion May E. Griswold, Malhemalics Ernesl P. Herner, Science E. Lee Holden, Hislory Phil A. Horner, Melal Shop Roberr B. Jahnaon, His'l'ory Margare+ J. Keeling, English Evelyn P. Kowi'H, Science George Z. McClelland, English Ida B. McCormick, English Z. Charline Mock, La'l'in Laura Niles, Malhemalics Lewis E. Pendleron, Physical Educaiion Hazelle D. Ross, Home Economics Slanley B. Shaver, Malhemalics Clifford H. Shaw, Commercial Marie c. speyer, Ma+hema+ics Eihel M. Taecker, Commercial Marie H. Taylor, Physical Educalion Beulah L. Yeager, Dramalics Dorolhy A. Yerrick, French Page eleven Office Force Nina Hurley Ru'I'h Goodrich Glenice Timmons Eleanor Longworih Myrfle Couch Page twelve Page thirteen Herbie Rauch Esther Nastri Keith Nichols Lois Walline Bill Timmons Marvin Thacker Barbara Crook Doris Parks Page fourteen Senior Class Officers CLASS IZA Presiclem' Herbie Rouch Vice-Presideni Esil-ner Nasiri Secrelary Keiih Nichols Treasurer Lois Walline CLASS Presiclenr Vice-Presiclenl' Secrelary Treasurer IZB Bill Timmons Marvin Tliaclrer Barbara Crook Doris Parks Seniors To fhe Seniors: As +he fledgling longs +o be on +l1e wing, so are you imparienl' lo +ry flue world. To some 'lhis life will reveal i+self in fhe unfolding of a panorama of mysleries: lo ollmers il' will come wilh a garland of flowers: fo yer o'll1ers if will bring a mellowness born of hallowed years. You leave us now-and we bid you Godspeed-buf now and 'Forever you are our charge: your problems are our problems and we will always be ready 'lo work 'rl1em oul' fogerher wil'l1 you. -THE FACULTY. Hubert Allen Rayrnolnl Anderson Yulu Atkinson Margaret Baker Bob Baldridge Mary Bas-horc Lawrence Bell Avis Bennett Bob Bierly John Borra Page fifteen Lois Bosworth Verna Bowser Kenneth Burnham Carole Caldwell Max Carpenter Winifred Chapin Everett Chester Dorothy Cleghorn Clarence Coffman Hale Coppell SCl llOl'S Jenn Davis Glenn Deilz Lorraine Dominguez Howard Dullnig Thelma lille Helen Fahringer E Leona Feist Gordon Foster Helen Gibson Barbara Gilbert Page sixteen Virginia Gilbert .-Kline Glenn Kathryn Grimes Hilding Gustafson Harold Harrison Toshiye Hashimoto Virginia Hawkins Volney Hay Mitsue Jane Hozemoto Sum Higa Seniors Hisham Hirashiki Daniel I-Iirtz Nolan Howard LeRoy Hughes Reid Hutchison Virginia Ireland Kenneth Johnson Newton Johnston Mildred Jordan Norrine Jumper Page seventeen Victor Killgorc Toru Kimura Betty Kirkland Hiro Kiyan Janet Knotts Frances LaRue R. A. Laswell Florence Lewis Cecil Liby Ralph Liclxly SCDIOTS Phyllis Lucas Clinton Lyons Otis McBride Phil McDonald Marjory Magan Alfred Meinel Floyd Morris Raymond Mutter Maurice Mustad Paul O'Bradm'ich Page cightncn Grandville Orton Mary Ellen Osmond Milclrerl Palmer Harold Personette Ernie Poorc Langton Richards Don Rlcke Lorraine Shaw Frances Smith Frederick Smith SCFIIOFS Isao Sugioka Marie Speer Frances Stevens Pancho Stokes Betty Stow Jeanne Tice Shigeso Tsuneta George Tsuruda Wilbur Tully Evelyn Vincent Page nineteen Paul Vincent Anita Wagerle Richard Wallace Dick Wnshizaki Larry Wushizaki Seymour Watts Stanley Wheat Walter White Bette Wilde Mary Williams SCDIOFS Riclmrd Willits Sado Yanaolaa Logan Yuunt Brucc Bainl Christal Budd Noel Burkey Harold Daniels Lyle Daugherty Daisy Davis Patsy DcPurlec Page twenty Clark Edgeworth Thomas Finch Charles Hunt Lenna. Jackson Nina Mac Menefee Mary Morlan Elmer Nigg Eva Reed Marcel Robidart Dorothy Scandalis Seniors Henry Smith Masaharu Suzuki Miyako Suzuki Jack Tice Woodrow Torkelsen Lewis Ward Juanita Watson Masa Yamada Rex Ryan Lester Stewart Page twenty-one Mary Lou Allen Billy Bonstein Marilla Card Lucille Casey Nolfm Dial Arthur East Woodrow Flick Eddie F ullbright Fred Gleichner Irene Glenn SCHIOTS Jack Horner Richard LlVEl'IlBSll Darwin Nichols Edna Novichky Paul Penrod Kenneth Penrose Louise Pollard Rose Rollmann Lowell Spangler Arthur Speer Page iwcnfy-Iwo William Stillwell Frances Walker Allan White Phyllis Wilson Elnora Winn Leland Comer Theresa Dodenhoff Gerhardt Lesser Dorothy Littlefield Edna McKaughan Seniors Florence Raluning Dave Young Minor Williams Page twcntyfihrec gwfazzr Class 11A Byron Aihan. Haroldine Bailey, Eugene Becker, Frances Be++s, Ruih Black, Kalhryn Borra, Virginia Brown, Chelsea Browne. Floyd Carpenier, Leslie Coe, Dorolhy Cone, Bob Conlon, Marian Jean Cus- ier. Philip Diiiberner, Marian Dredge, Dave Drew, Mariorie Dullnig. Eileen Eckley, Marian Erns'l'. Alberi' Ferrero, Renamae Ferris, Mar+ha Fisher. Raymond Gage, Dolly Germond, Mar- 'lha Gielow, Dick Gillihan, William Grisalifi. Gene Hardwick, Emma Lou Harris, James Hafcher, John Hauperi, Mary Henderson, Doroihy Hixon, Russell Hocks, Dorcas Holden, Jimmie Hufch- ison. Loys lngle, Bob Isaacs. Gordon Jaroch, Waller Jerris, EvereH' Johnson. Pauline Kahl, Virginia Kennedy, Be'H'y Konopa, Be'Hy Kra'H', Annie Kunisaki, Masashi Kunisaki. Class 11A Bill Lang, Norma Lichfy, Blanche Long, Mariorie Lyons, Phyllis Lufyen. Bill Magan, Alfred Maidlow, BeH'y Mark, Ruih Miller. Toyoko Nagasawa, Yoshinao Nalcada, Vivian Nash, Ted Neely, Lillian Nel- sen, Nels Nelson, Winifred Nehley, Eddie Nichols, Russell Nies. Bessie Parker, Louie Penrod, Mary Pic- cone, George Plasfer, James Polhe- mus, Willard Polhemus, Clarence Pofeei. Rose Ragus, Hawn Reed. Arfhur Sax+on, Beri Scheiffele, Helen Schulfe, Paul Shively, Lucille Sloini- kow, Arfhur Smifh, Inez Smiih, Gayle Snelling, Mac Spangler, June Siar- buck, Violef Sieward. J. W. Templeman, Lucille Thomason, Doroihy Thurman, Allan Troxel, Ma- rilco Tsuneia, Doroihy Tyler. James Vincent Jack Wagner, Rufh Warren, Doroihy Wei'I'z, Jack Willce, Jack Winsfon. Haruo Yolcoe. will Class 11B Annabell Alexander, John Arala, Ches- +er Alllcisson. Richard Bailey, Leonard Brown, Dwighl' Bushby. Clara Cleland. Bernice Daniels, Elaine Eberhard. Elhel Gilberl, James Guinn. Lillian Halliday. Alice Ho. William Jube. Tsuyalco Kawala, Car+er Keene, Mar- garel Killgore. Ward Landram, Rulh Leebriclc, Elsie Lewis, Margarel Lyons. Lorraine McBride, Barbara McClure, Joe Mann, Mariorie Miller, Virginia Moore. Mary Ogier. E+l1el Pla+'r. Frank Qualls. Ka'I'hryn Reed, Margarel' Reichling, Har- riei' Reynolds. Harold Sawyer, Roy Schaum, Waller Schroeler, Dorolhy Eloise Smilh, Ro- sary Spera, Gussie Sfeinpfad, William Sulaleffe. Marcella Ver Valen. - Claire Whi+e, Donna Winfersei. Verda Zornes. Class 10A Shirley Allen, Valda Afkinson. Margery Benne'H', Romaine Bierly, Frayne Bigelow, Charlie Boolh, Mar- jorie Bouslaugh, lnez Burlcey, Earl Burr. Charles Carroll, Roberl' Counfryman, EH'on Crane, Lawrence Crook. Donald Dancer, Ross Duskin. Eva Eachus, Esfher Ellio'H', Ralph Evans. Jaclc Fallcenrafh, Norman Fall, Margaref Firgens, Ernesf Freeland, Dawn Free- manfle. Melvin Ganf, Bill Gearry, Garr Gen+ry, Charlolle George, Archie Goff. Mabel Gray, Leroy Greene, Louis Gysin. Gardiner Harris, Yoshie Hashimo'I'o, Doro+hy Hass, Edward Hayes, Mar- garef Hernandez, Marjorie Hilde- brand, William Hooper, Jimmy How- ard, Dwighi' Hu+chinson. Donald Jewell, Lucius Jones. Pafricia Kahl, Ellis Kenf, George Ki- mura, Tae Kimura, Henry Kiyan, Kaf- sulco Kiyan. Rachel LaRue, Ani+a Lewis, Roberla Lewis. Page lwcnzy-scvcu c lwcnlv-riglrt Class 10A Merle McBride, Dwain McCleary, Dwighl' McCleary, Lora Mann, Willie Marlin, Don Maxfield, Doris Mayhew, Anna May Miller, Mary Jo Morris, Ralph Morris, Clara Mus+ad. Saburo Nalcada, Eleanor Nelzley, Bar- bara Noon. Henry Oshiro, Jack Oxenham. Virginia Palmer, Philip Pavelko, Lenore Pefrie, Sidney Poi'ee+, Norman Prew- e'H, Maxine Primm. Vera Mae Rand, JulieHe Reynolds, Joe Richardson, Marlene Richler, Rolaeri Riddell, Marvol Roberis, Maxine Roberis, Merrill Rolaerls, Thomas Roberls, Melvin Rouch, Roberi Run- lcle, Lillian Ryder. Virginia Sawyer, Hiero Shiralci, Ella Louise Smifh, Mifsu Sogiolca, Eloise Sfallones, Eihel Mae Siewarf, Emma Sfillwell, Rebecca Slrain. Sachi Tamaki, Floyd Taylor, Pal' Tolaan, Muriel Torlcelsen, David Tsuruda. Maynard Ulmer. Graham Wallace, Jeanne Washizalci, Anice Whiie, Evelyn Whi'H'on, Pairicia Williams, Don Winder. Ernes+ Young. Jesus Yrigoyen. Class 10B Roland Allen, Donald Allison, Melvin Anderson, Ora Aspinall. Julian Bacon, Beafrice Baird, James Brown, Belly Bruel, Marie Burgen, Leah Margery Burl. Eleanor Chambers, Joyce Chapman, Cle'l'a Chauncey, Roberl' Cleghorn, Harold Cleland, Bonnie Craig. Thelma Dickhaul, Willard Ellio'H'. Miles Ferguson, Marian Finch, Wini- fred Finch, Leonard Franz. Helen Hall, Maxine Hall, Russell Harri- son, Dorolhy Halch, Theodore Hayes, Charles Heacoclc, Donald Helms, La- vina Hieberl, Dixie Hodges. Virginia Isaacs. Rolaerl Jackson, Lois Jenner. Noboru Kawala. Jane LaFayeH'e, Miriam Laycoolc, Mar- ion Liby, Ellen Lucas. Roberla McLellan, Ray Morris, Norma Nichols, Mary Nicholson, James Ni- lalxe. Bill Parker, Jimmie Pedersen, Marie Pelersen, Geneva Ple+'l', Donald Pol- lard. Gabriel Robidarl, Gerry Shirley, Shirley Smilh, Paul Speer, Roberl Springer, William Siurgill. Billy Tea+er, Roberl Varney, June Vin- cenl. Evelyn Welasler, Roberl' While, Rulh Winn. Tom Yolcoe. I! Class 9A John Abrams, Morris Alexander, Muriel Allen, Bennie Allkisson. Alberla Bailey, Francisco Barbosa, Nora Balchelar, Beverly Bealy, Silas Beck, Cecilee Berg, Dorolhy Black, Richard Black, Arlhur Blair, Aleen Bogarl, Thomas Boling, Gordon Bosworlh, Wallace Bounds, Clarence Boyer, Bobby Brighl, Dorolhy Brown, Jimmie Browne, Wanda Brubaker, Bill Burns. Hazel Calley, Raynella Carler, Her- berl Casey, Joan Caves, Terry Cham- bers, Carol Chewning, Marie Clark, Belly Jo Clay, Edna Cleland, Helen Commenlz, Frances Conklin, Mary Conlon, Arlhur Cooksey, Clifford Cornell, June Crawlord. Anila Davis, Georgiana Sue Davis, Har- old Davis, Bill Day, Raymond Dillon, Ralph Dockham, Claudine Dodenholl, Eugene Dodenholl, Julia Dominguez. Jim Eckles, Paul Egly, Oliver Ernsberger. Billy Fabrick, Mary Kalherine Feisl, Her- berl Firgens, Ralph Friedrich. Clillord Garland, Jim Gee, Lawrence Gibson, Margarel Gleichner, William Gorbell, Kalherine Greene, Mar- guerile Gualco, Rulh Gualco, Alice Guslalson. Beryl Harris, Kimio Halakeyama, Jean Healh, Leo Huslon. Bernice Jackson, lcy Jenkins, Roy John- son. Kalhleen Karch, Rulh Kalz, Sam Kawala, Barbara Keene, Jasper Kennon, Bill Kingslon. Eugene Lackey, Grace Leavell, Herberl Lesser, Rosella Lewin, Rosalie Lin- coln, Marie Linclahl, Harrison Liver- nash, Earl Lochner, Quinn Lockren, Raymond Lord, William Lounsbury. Charles McCarl, Douglas McEilresh, Jack McKinnon, Alberl Maidlow, John Mark, Grace Miller, Emmaline Milchell, Velma Monninger, Tsuyako Murakami. Roy Nagasawa, Kenchi Namekala, Do- ran Nix, Jane Noerenberg. Hugh O'Connell, Belly Jo Osborn, Hi- sako Oshiro, Roy Oshiro, Jean Os- mond. Virginia Parker, Juanila Penrod, Thomas Penrose, Clarence Personell, Richard Pelerson, Palricia Pelillils, Lawrence Poleel, Marie Pryor. Alice Qualls. Joan Richler, Fred Rosenberger, Doris Rouch. Mariorie Sackell, Hazel Sanders, Joe Schwarlz, Vernon Segers, George Semler, Alice Seymour, John Shaw, Dorolhy Shorl, Louise Shulls, Johnny Shundo, Frank Silvas, Margarel Silvas, Erna Deane Slagner, Tyler Slennell, Arlhur Sline, Helen Slover. Lois Tallman, Helen Taylor, Jerry Thom- ason, George Tsunela. Jean Van Buskirk, James Vander Boom, Henry Van Ginkel, Rose Vilali. Donald Warne, Vera Warren, Jack Walls, Mariorie While, Roberl Wil- cox, Doris Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Nellie Wilson, Aloha Wilhile. Youkiye Yamada. Marvin Younl. CLASS 9A Class 9B Daisy Badland, Dorofhy Baker, Helen Ballinger, Eunice Kay Black, Mar+l1a Jo Blakemore, Raymond Brown, Sarah Brumback, Kennelh Brunkow. Bill Cazel, Helen Cleland, Marion Con- ner, George Difhridge, Paul Duran. Kenne'rl'1 Edwards, Gladys Erns'l', Gordon Eshelby. Jack Ferris, Alma Flood, Virginia Ford. Wallace Godwin, Paula Gray. Dorolhy Hall, Vincenl Harris, Norma Holway, Jack Hun'l', Noel Hufcheson. Ernes+ Jackson, Mary Jane Jol1ns+on. Bob Kennedy, Virginia Kilman. Lucille Kirby, Urbin Kirby, Rulli Kolmlmeier. Glenn Lamplnere, Shirley Lewis, Jack Long, Elizabelh Lucero. c Mir! Class 9B Malcolm MaH'hews, Josephine Miranda, Rose Miranda, Laura Lea Morlan, Parks Moller. Genero Navarro, Pleny Nolz. Thelma Pefersen, Slyron Pool, Dale Pray. Be+h Reed, Freeman Rhoades, Claylon Ricke, Jack Rumney. Jack Sanders, Carl Sare, Sidney Schiss- ler, Roscoe Schuler, Alice R. Sey- mour, Dororhy Shank, Alben' Shaw Avery Sherwood, Frances Speer Elion Sluckey, Juani+a SubleHe, Kesa- ko Suzuki. Margarei' Teaier, Ruby Traver. Francis Villegas. Raymond Walker, Teddy Weegar Paula Werden. OUR OWN AGE OF INNOCENCE Pagzf thirty-five Student Body Commission Firsi Semes'l'er Walrer Hege Presidenl' Herbie Rouch Vice-Presidenr Janei Kno'H's Comm. of Records Allan Whiie Com. of Finance Lucile Burl Comm. of Girls' Affairs Leroy Hughes Comm. of Aihleiics Alberi McBride Comm. of Debare Dororhy Cleghorn Comm. of Programs Miss Griswold Faculiy Adviser Miss Clark Faculiy Adviser Mr. Holden Faculiy Adviser Second Semesrer Herbie Rouch Presidenr Keilh Nichols Vice-Presidenf Janei' KnoH's Comm. of Records Allan Whife Comm. of Finance Esrher Nasrri Comm. of Girls' Affairs Leroy Hughes Comm. of Aihlerics Richard Williis Comm. of Debaie Dorofhy Cleghorn Comm. of Programs Miss Griswold Faculry Adviser Miss Clark Faculiy Adviser Mr. Holden Faculiy Adviser The commission is composed of eighi siudeni' body members and ihree 'Fac- ul+y advisers. li' acis as a self-governing body for 'lhe s'ruden'r body as a whole. Each member is responsible 'lo 'ihe deparrmeni which he represen+s for all aciion if desires ialcen. The commission meefs as offen as is necessary and ai' leasl' once every monih in ihe new siudeni' body room in 'rhe adminisiraiion building. This year fhe commission's ouisrand- ing proiecl' was 'rhe purchase of ihe public address sys+em. The commission also helps publish rhe Cardinal. Time Cardinal Staff Ediior Assisfanl' Edi ror Business Manager Boys' Sporfs Girls' Sporls Organizafions Ari' Humor Class Typisi' Phofograplwers Adviser Mildred Jordan Hilding Gusrafson Seymour WaH's Bob Bierly Tessie Dodenhoff Thelma Ede Frederick Smiiln Gordon Fosier Reid Hurchison Aniia Wagerle Clark Edgeworih Noel Burlcey Lewis Ward Mr. Dresia Page lhirly-aight Debate Club Presideni' Sfanley Wheal Vice-Presidenf Dwigh+ Hufchinson Secrefary-Treasurer BeHy Kirkland Adviser Mr. McClelland The Debale Team had a very success- 'ful year, winning a maiorify of +he de- bafes. Several of 'Phe debafes were held in our audiiorium, where some of 'rhe English and gym classes had a chance 'lo aHend. Sianley Wheai' and Alberf McBride won from Pomona and Corona, bofh by 2-fo-I scores. The negalive feam of Richard Wil- lifs and Dwigl-1+ Huichinson won from Redlands and losl +o San Bernardino. The Senior +eam of Richard Williis and Sfanley Wheal received +he honor of having +heir names engraved on 'lhe perpefual cup by winning 'il-ie inferclass del::a+es which are held every year. French Club During +he pasl' year +he Fleu de Lys was a very acfive club. Meefings, held a+ The homes of diFFeren+ mem- bers of +he club, were very inieresringg 'rhe French language and cusioms be- ing used, and French games played. The organizaiion is qui+e large, as membership exfends 'I'o all s'I'uden'I's who have sludied French, as well as fhose who are s+udying H' af presen'l'. This year for +he annual excursion The club weni' 'lo 'I'he Padua Hills Playhouse. The excursion, needless +o say, was a very in+eres'ring and successful one. Presideni' Mariory Megan Vice-Presidenf Allan Whi+e Secrefary-Treasurer Dorofhy Cleghorn Adviser Miss Doro+hy Yerrick l l Page Illirly-nine gc furty Spanish Club Presidenl' Roberf Viney Vice-Presidenl Cecil Liby Secre+ary Marjorie Dullnig Treasurer Norma Lichfy Program Chairman Marian Dredge Adviser Miss Clark The meefings of fhe Spanish Club are carried on in Spanish, and various Spanish games are played. Besides 'lhe usual Chrisfmas par+y, 'Phe Spanish Club members wenl +o ihe LiHle Theafer of Padua Hills lo see fhe final presen'ra+ion of Las Posadosf' Hi-Y Club Presidenl Arlhur Speer Vice-Presidenl Wilbur Tully Secrelary-Treasurer Ralph Lichly The Hi-Y Club is an organizalion of Chrislian high school 'Fellows who have as lheir purpose 'l'o creale, mainlain and exlend lhroughoul' fhe school and communily high s'l'andards of Chrislian charac+er. The emphasis of our club is upon ser- vice aclivifies, wi+h a membership slan- dard of clean speech, clean sporfs, clean scholarship, and clean life. Dinner meelings are held once a week in a local church or cafe. Our club has enioyed much aclivily 'lhis year and has been represenled al' Y con- ferences in Redlands and Glendale. Membership in 'l'he club is nol re- slricled +o any single church or group, bul' is open lo any fellow who subscribes +o 'lhe purpose and slandards of fhe organizalions. Club advisers are Rev. L. S. Brubaker, Dr. Galen Shaver, and Mr. Vernon Slanfield. l Page ,forty-one c fu Girl Reserves Presideni' Virginia Hawkins Vice-Presideni' Barbara McClure Secreiary Marian Dredge Treasurer Norma Lichiy Advisers Miss Yerriclc and Miss Breed A branch of ihe Y. W. C. A. There were ihree groups of Girl Re- serves i'his year: Baldwin Park, Cherry Blossom and Covina. Under ihe leader- ship of Miss Lucille Capelle and wiih club advisers, we worked foward our ideal goal-'ro face life squarely and find and give our besi. The differeni groups mei separaiely ai ceriain iniervals and enioyed songs. inspiraiional ihoughis, discussion and crafi groups, and lois of eais. Every now and 'rhen we combined wiih oiher clubs of ihe disirici for rallies. Girls' League Firsi Semesler Presidenl' Lucille Burl Second Semesier Presidem' Eslher Nasrri Vice-Presicleni' Berry Kirkland Secrelary Reid Hulchison Treasurer Mary Williams Adviser Miss Baxler The purpose of 'lhis club is lo promoie lhe feeling of good fellowship among 'rhe girls of lhis school, and belween our school and olher schools. Girls' League meelings are held once a monlh ai' +he regular assembly 'l'ime. The chief source of income for lhis club is from 'rhe selling of candy al' 'fool- ball games and in lhe cafeleria al +l1e noon-hour. This year a good deal of ihe money earned in +his way was used lo furnish a lzaeauliful new resl' room for 'rhe girls. Page forty-tllrcc Page jurly-four Alcyonians Alcyone Mary Williams Secrefary Juanila Waison Advisers Miss Baxler Miss Griswold The girls who are elecled inlo fhe Alcyonian club are chosen from +he Junior and Senior classes because of lheir qualifies of characfer and abilify of leadership. These girls musl also be making passing grades in four subiecis. This year ihe club has 'raken a greai sfride foward accomplishing ifs dual goal of keeping 'rhe school grounds clean, and of guiding 'l'he girls foward a higher sfandard of conducf abou? fhe school. This club is comparalively new, bui' has shown ilself lo be very imporfanl 'for lhe girls of ihis school. Masque and Dagger Firsl Semesler Presidenl Marvin Carson Vice-Presidenl Bernard Finch Secre+ary Dorofhy Hall Treasurer Allan While Program Chairman Janel Kno++s Second Semesler Presiden+ Leroy Hughes Vice-Presidenl Doro'l'hy Cleghorn Secrefary Es'l'her Naslri Treasurer Jimmie Hulchison Program Chairman Emma Lou Harris Adviser Miss Yeager l This year 'lhe dramalic club fried a new idea which proved very successful. lnslead .of having a separafe Junior Play and a separale All-School Play, lhey chose a single play, Rollo's Wilcl Oar, and produced H' 'rwo successive evenings, wi+h a separale mixed casl' each evening. Each cas+ gave a splen- did performance. Besides sponsoring lhe All-School Play, Masque ancl Dagger sponsors 'lhe annual Chrisimas Play. The Bishop's Candles+icks, which was splendidly por- frayed, was given lhis year. Membership lo lhis imporfanf club is open +o any Junior or Senior in high school who shows marked dramalic abil- ily. Page lorry-ji RaIIo's Wild Oat All School-Junior Play Casl: Leroy Hughes, Emma Lou Har- ris, Gordon Fosler, Arlhur Saxlon, Gene Hardwick, Dorcas Holden, Willard Pol- hemus, Alberl Ferrero, Wilbur Tully, Dorolhy Smilh, Allred Meinel, Jimmie Hulchison, Helen Schulle, Roberl Viney, Eslher Naslri, Bobby Jones, Keilh Nich- ols, Janel Knolls, Dorolhy Cleghorn, Glenn Deilz, Bill Lang, Waller Hege. Belly Wilde, Allan While, Alberl Mc- Bride, Helen Schulle. The Bishop's Candlsticlcsu The Chrislmas Play Casl: LeRoy Hughes, Janel Knolls, Keilh Nichols, Belly Slowe, Wilbur Tully, and Waller Hege. The Purple Masque The Senior Play Casl: Dorolhy Cleghorn, Belly Wilde, Janel Knolls, Belly Kirkland, Mildred Jordan, Verna Bowser, Juanila Walson, virginia Gilberl, Belly Slowe, winifred Chapin, LeRoy Hughes, Keilh Nichols. Allan While, Wilbur Tully, Frederick Smilh, R. A. Laswell, Gordon Fosler, Arlhur Speer, Ralph Lichly, Herbie Rouch, Huberl Allen, Seymour Walls. Allred Meinel, Glenn Deilz, and Ken- nelh Johnson. Pugr: jurly-.vwvn Orchestra The music deparlmenl' has sleadily developed under 'lhe direclion of Mr. Cummings. The Junior, or beginners', band has grown 'lhrough 'lhe year and has developed, so as 'lo combine wilh lhe Senior orcheslra in presenling lhe annual school nighl, Evening of Music, and some of lhe assemblies. The school plays are dependenl upon lhe orcheslra 'For lhe music, and several honors from Monrovia were given 'ro members of lhe orcheslra for 'rheir per- formance. The orcheslra and musical inslrumenls are appealing 'lo more slu- denls each year and lhe membership of +he orcheslra is sleadily increasing. Concerfmasler-Richard Willils. Violins-Ellen Lucas, Donald Pollard, Winifred Nelzley, Roberl Wilcox, Donald Thompson, Geneva Plall, Wanda Brubaker, Vera Mae Rand, Belh Reed, Lawrence Gibson, Jack Rumney, William Hooper, Beryl Har- ris, Francisco Barbaso, Frances Conk- lin, Rose Rollmann, Helen Cleland, Norma Holway, Annie Kunisaki, and Mariko Tsunela. Viola-Dorolhy Baker, Marjorie Miller. Cello-Juanila Sublelle, Doris Rouch, Ralph Morris. Bass-Herberl' Casey, Cecilee Berg, Anice While. Flule-Dwain McCleary, Eleanor Cham- bers, Jack Hun'l'. Oboe-Ward Landram, Alberla Bailey. Clarinel-J. W. Templeman, Lawrence Crook, Russell Nies, Clifford Garland, Marvin Thacker, Rosella Lewin, Phil McDonald. Saxophone-Russell Hocks. Trumpel'-Langlon Richards, Miles Fer- guson, Carl Sare, Kennelh Edwards, LeRoy Greene, Donna Winlersel. Horns-LeRoy Hughes, Ray Morris, Jasper Kennon. Trombone-Tom Finch, Joe Richardson, Floyd Morris, Georgianna Davis. Drums-Bob Baldridge, Roy Schaum. Piano-Winifred Finch, Jeanne Tice, Richard Bailey. The Glee Clubs Girls' Presidenl Helen Gibson Boys' Presidenl Gordon Jaroch The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have been unusually aclive +his year. They have sung al' dililerenl' schools, clubs and assemblies. The girls' sexlelle is composed of Winifred Chapin, Marion Ernsl, Helen Gibson, Yula Alkinson, Valda Alkinson, and Charlolle George. The boys' quarlel is composed of Gordon Jaroch, Donald Ricke, Merle Layman and Willard Polhemus. The combined glee clubs presenled a program, Evening of Music, May 3rd, in lhe high school audilorium. A shorl' opera also was presenfed al' 'l'he same lime. Page furry-nine so filly BORN FIFTY YEARS TOO SOON Fugv fifty-um' sv My Iwi Varsity Football The feam was noi' heavy, averaging I65 pounds, and was noi' exceedingly fasf. lniuries during lafier parf of fhe season resulfecl in slackened spirif and apparenlly our abilify fo win. Nofwifh- sfanding, we finished our season wifh five vicfories and four headaches. PU ENTE 6-COVINA 32 Game was lopsided from sfarf. Gor- rell subsfifufed freely. ANAHEIM 6-COVINA 7 Closing minufes found Covina fighf- ing desperafely fo keep one-poini' lead. We almosf didn'+. WHITTIER I4-COVINA O Nafurally an uninferesfing game, wifh blocked kicks and fumbles be- ing responsible for odd score. SAN BERNARDINO 0-COVINA 6 SA SH A baffle royal, wifh Covina Colfs romping home in fhe lead. Sheer foofball playing won from fhose mooses. NTA ANA 6-COVINA I2 We always play well againsf Sanfa Ana. Their lone fally was resulf of a 40-yard run on fheir parfg care- lessness on ours. ERMAN INDIANS I2-COVINA 35 Maybe nof an inferesfing game, buf fhose liffle lniuns were fough. Weighf advanfage helped us win. BAKERSFIELD I3-COVINA I2 EL An excifing game befween fwo well- mafched feams. The breaks were againsf us. MONTE I2-COVINA 0 Our firsf playoff game land, unfor- funafely, our lasfl. H' was pracfically a 'ross-up unfil we wenf fo sleep, fhen 'lhings happened-and fasf. lf wasn'f exacfly a cinch, anyway. They earned ii. l hear fhey gof fhe same from Colfon. POMONA I9-COVINA 6 Thanksgiving day found us eifher food-logged or sfarving and unspirif- ed. Any wonder we losf? We sfill have safisfacfion of knowing our superiorify. Ask someone who play- ed. This was the last game of the sea- son, and many of the Seniors were seen playing their last game. Out of I7 lettermen, I3 are graduating. How- ever, you lmow Gorrell. He can turn out a team if anyone can. Maurice Mustad was rewarded with a gold football by the Baldwin Park Rotary Club. The selection was based on moral standing, scholastic effort, and sportsmanship shown on and off the football field. Merrie was certainly deserving. Walt Hege deserves commendation for his football ability. Walt was chosen as All-Southern California end. Captain Ernie Poore received hon- orable mention. Ernie also won the Waltham wrist watch offered by Finch Brothers every year, for being chosen the most valuable member of the team. Football Letter Men Bob Bierly, Bob Conlon, C. Coffman, L. Comer, W. Hege, l.. Hughes, W. Kurtz, R. A. Laswell, Art Millilcen, Al McBride, Otis McBride, M. Mustad, Eddie Nichols, Keith Nichols, J. Osborn, Ernie Poore, Herbie Rouch, and Burton Smith. Out of the graduating lettermen, there are four three-year lettermen- Hege, Rouch, Poore and Laswellg four two-year lettermen-A. McBride, Coff- man, Kurh and K. Nichols: and three one-year lettermen-Hughes, Milliken and Bierly. Only two sweatermen will return next year. They are E. Nichols and Captain-elect Bob Conlon. B and C Football Oak's B football men were gener- ally without success, although some boys showed flashes of ability. Another year cloes much to a fellow and we can ex- pect to see a few former B's playing varsity next year. The C's were more successful, under the coaching of Pro- fessa Dresia and Sam Zimmerman. Should some of those footballers decide to grow up, they would probably play some varsity ball in the future. Jimmie Hutchison was captain ofthe B squad and Jim Vincent captain of the C's. Page fifly-three Page fifty-jour Page fjly-Fva Page Nly-xi v FOOTBALL SQUADS-A, B and C Varsity Tennis The varsiiy fennis squad had a fair- ly good season under Coach Dresia. having won eleven oui' of eighieen maiches. The season was marked by. 'iwo raiher anomalous siiuaiionsg one when Covina defeaied Fullerion I9-0 on ihe home couris and losi' 3-I6 on +he Fuller+on courisp again, winning from Moniebello I4-5, 'rhen losing io ihem 7-l2. Gusiafson played consisienily a+ firsi singles, buf ihe resi' of i'he 'ieam shified several fimes. Sweaier awards were won by H. Gusiafson, S. Wheai, B. Magan, L. Spangler, M. Spangler, S. Tsuneia, and Raymond Gage. C. Keene won a leiier award. Jack Fal- kenraih was manager. Page fifty-scvcn Va rsity Basketball Coach GorreII's besf feam since '30, Played ninefeen games, won fen, Iosf nine. Musfad was high poinf man wifh an average of fen poinfs per game, fol- lowed closely by E. Nichols and Becker. Ernie Poore is 'Ihe only regular gradual'- ing. A good feam is expecfed nexf year in Becker, Roberfs, E. Nichols, and Cap- fain Musfad. This is The firs'I' Covina baske'I'baII feam 'Io reach Ihe C. I. F. playoffs in over four years. Covina was defeafed in fhe firsf play-off by Puenfe, whom we had previously defeafed fwice. Record for I 935 Cal Prep ... .... I0-Covina. . . . .37 Cal Prep ........ I5-Covina ..... 60 EI Monfe . 28-Covina ..... I7 EI Monfe . 40-Covina ..... 36 Bonifa ,... 35-Covina ..... 23 Bonifa .. 25-Covina ..... 28 Sherman , . 39-Covina ..... 27 Sherman .. 27-Covina ..... 23 Puenfe . . . 29-Covina .... .37 Puenfe . . . 36-Covina .... .39 Puenfe . . . 40-Covina ,... .26 Cifrus J. C Cifrus J. C I8-Covina ..... I9 36-Covina ..... 34 Fullerfon , I4-Covina ...., 26 Fullerfon . 43-Covina ,.,., 27 Taff ..... 29-Covina ..... 36 Pomona . . 20-Covina ...,. 30 Pomona . . 23-Covina ,.... I5 Brea-Olinda 25-Covina ..... 3 I Tofal 569 Tofal 57 I CLASS B BASKETBALL The Class B baskefball feam, led by Capfain Jimmie Hafcher, had a rafher unsuccessful season. High poinl man for fhe season was Doran Nichols, wifh James Hafcher and Joe Richard- son as close seconds. Leff forward, Nichols: righf forward, Richardson: cenfer, Shivelyg Ieff guard, Hafcherg righf guard, Peferson. CLASS C BASKETBALL The Class C baskefball had a sur- prisingly sfrong feam, winning a good percenfage of ifs games. The mainsfay of 'rhe feam was Iiffle Jimmie Squeak Vincenf. Squeak was high poinf man, followed by liffle Philip Diffberner. Leff forward, Vincenfg righf forward, Diffbernerg cenfer, Troxelg Ieff guard, Tomlinson: righf guard, Kimura. CLASS D BASKETBALL The Class D baskefball feam had a fair season, winning abouf half of ifs games. J. Shundo was fhe leading scor- er, followed by Dodenhoff. Righf forward, J. Shundo, Ieff for- ward, Kimurag cenfer, Dodenhoff, Ieff guard, J. Swarfzg righf guard, Lackey. AL. ,1 BASKETBALL SQUADS-A, B and C UH Page Sixty Baseball The Covina baseball nine won I2 games, losl' l0, and lied 2. However, lhe leam succeeded in winning over several larger ball clubs and deserve credil for il. Among lhe schools of nole lhal' 'Fell before Covina's leam were Tafl, Bakersfield, Fullerlon, and El Monle. Due lo laclc of abundanl' pilch- ing malerial, 'lhe club was badly handi- capped. Eddie Nichols, Jesus Yrigoyen, and Ernie Poore pilched alfernalely. Al' 'lhe baseball lournamenl' held al' Pomona, Covina was al her worsl and losl' 'lhe firsl' 'lwo games, which elimin- aled her from furlher parlicipalion. On 'lhe whole, lhe season was a good one. Twelve oul of 'lwenly leller- men will relurn nexl year and Coach Gorrell expec'l's lo go places and do lhings. Varsity Traclc This year's was 'lhe besl all-around Ieam Coach Pendlelon has ever coach- ed. We were undefealed in dual meels 'for 'rhe firsl lime in lhe schooI's hislory. I+ 'look seven years 'Io beal' EI Monfe and Monrovia, bul' we finally did il. Records for +I1e season sland as follows: Allhough a good many alhleles graduale, Coach Pendlelon has some velerans relurning nex'I' fall in Beclcer, M. Roberls, T. Neely, and Gysin. Cap- lain Hughes amassed +he enormous sum of I43V2 poinls for lhe season. Season Mark School Record I00-yard dash .......... I0.2 sec. 220-yard dash .......... 23.2 sec. 440-yard dash ,......... 53.2 sec. 880-yard run ,... ..... 2 :I3 sec. Mile run ..... . ...... 4:5I min. Broad jump ..... ..... 2 2 H. 3 in. High lump. .. 5 H. IO in. Pole vauI+ .... I I H. 2 in. Shol' pul .... 49 H. 9 in. Discus . ..... . . .... I I2 feel High hurdles .... ..... I 6 sec. Low hurdles ..... ..... 2 6.9 sec. Relay ..... I:35.I sec. I0.I sec. ..... Rouch 22.5 sec. .... Rouch 5O.I sec. ..... Hughes I:59 sec. ..... Gysin 4:33 min. .... Becker 2I H. 9 in. ..... Hughes 5 fl. II in ..... Hughes I2 Pr. 6 in. . .P. Vincenl 50 fl. 8 in. .... B. Bierly I I9 'FI'. .... E. Poore I5.8 sec. ..., Daugherly 26 sec. .... T. Neely . . .H. Rouch '33 sec. .... T. Neely L. Daugherly ..L. Hughes Page sixty I I THE LEAGUE MEET The freelance schools, Loyola, S+. Agnes, Ca+hedral, and Covina, me+ +or a league championship. Covina came ou+ on +op by +he small margin o+ +ive poin+s by winning +he relay. Covina scored 53 poin+s, Loyola 48, S+. Agnes, I6, and Ca+hedral las+ wi+h I5 poin+s. Pur+ell o+ Loyola bea+ Hughes o+ Covina +or high poin+ man by V2 poin+. Pur+ell scored MM poin+s and Hughes scored I4V4 poin+s. The Covina shor+-pan+s boys receiv- ed nine gold medals ou+ o+ a possible +i++een. Covina ge+s +o keep +he beau+i+ul +rophy +or i+s show-case. AT THE COLISEUM A+ +he Sou+hern Cali+ornia +rack mee+ held a+ +he Coliseum, Cap+ain LeRoy Hughes o++icially broke our school broad jump record o+ ZI +ee+ 3 inches. I+ would seem +ha+ Coach Oak Pendle+on is going +o be ou+ a Ii++le cash +or a gold cup. Hughes s+ill has a chance o+ be++ering his mark in +he s+a+e mee+ a+ Fresno, which has ye+ +o +ake place as +his goes +o press. Good luck, LeRoy. Il Il ll II B and C TYBCIC Unlike varsi+y, +he smaller +ellows were no+ +oo success+ul. Los+ +hree- won one mee+. MacDonald and Nakacla ran +he low barriers. Penrod and Kiyan +he highs. J. Vincen+ in pol+ vaul+. Ridell, Holmes and Persone++ in 660. Sherwood, S+en- ne+ and Persone++ in l320. Penrod in sho+ pu+. Howard and Troxel in pol+ vaul+. Burns in IOO and 50. The C's were led by Kimura wi+h per+ormances in +he 50-yard dash, broad iump and low hurdles. O'Connell ran an excellen+ 660 +or a C record o+ I:35. l I I I G. A. A. Firsf Semesfer Presidenf Esfher Piffillo Vice-Presidenf Tessie Dodenhoff Secrefary-Treasurer Esfher Nasfri Second Semesfer Presidenf Florence Lewis Vice-Presidenf Tessie Dodenhoff Secrefary-Treasurer Esfher Nasfri Advisers Miss Taylor and Miss Breed The Girls' Afhlefic Associafion of Covina High has had an unusually ac- five year. The oufsfanding phase of fhe girls' afhlefics was fhe large number of girls who parficipafed in fhe various inferperiod compefifion. A large group of girls was inifiafed info fhe organiza- fion, following fheir earning of 50 poinfs. The G. A. A. Board, under fhe direc- fion of Miss Taylor and Miss Breed, successfully sponsored many acfivifies. The Kid Parfy for fhe new girls prov- ed mosf effecfive in fhe large furnouf and fhe enfhusiasm shown. The Covina G. A. A. was hosfess for fhe Spring Play Day, which was held here April 27, I935. If proved unique in fhaf fhe mofif was fhe Hawaiian ls- lands. Many souvenirs were provided for fhe guesfs and all had a delighfful day of sporfs and good fellowship. The year was successfully drawn fo a close wifh fhe annual G. A. A. banquef in fhe cafeferia. The new officers were insfalled for fhe coming year wifh a very impressive ceremony. Baseball Baseball had an unusually good furn- ouf fhis year. The class feams played some closely foughf-ouf games in fheir schedule. Page rixlghllircc Badminton This sporf was iniroduced 'I'his year in 'rhe Physical Educaiion Deparl'men+ for +he girls. Because of Hs speed and skill, if has enjoyed greai' populari+y. A schedule of firsi' singles and doubles be'I'ween classes concluded +he season. Archery There were few girls oui' for archery +his year, in spi+e of ihe 'Facl' +ha+ if is a very fascina+ing spori requiring much skill. On making 75 poinis a+ 20 yards wifh 24 arrows, one receives 50 poin+s ioward +he G. A. A. award. A+ 40 yards, one receives 75 poinis. Only one girl received honors 'rhis year. Volley Ball Volley ball crealed as much inleresl' and a grea+er 'lurnoul rhan lhe major sporfs. The Juniors were champions of lhe inlerclass playoff schedule. ln lhe inlerperiod schedule l'he lV period dancing class won lirsl' place and was selecfecl To play a Facul'ly All-Sl'ar +eam. The iacully volley ball game was well supporled, as mosl' of l'he school wifnessed it The Facull'y All-S'l'ar beal l'he IV period by one poinl. Sweater Girls To earn a swealer is The ambi'l'ion of every G. A. A. member. Three girls were awarded swealers 'lhis year, Eslher Pi+'l'illo, Tessie Dodenhoff and Juanila Walson. A girl musl' earn l250 poinls and have lcepr her scholarship up during all fhese sporl seasons. l Page sixty-Eve Baskethan Baslceiball is always a popular spori and creafes much enfhusiasm among fhe girls. The Juniors were able 'ro beai' 'rhe Seniors in a very close compe+i+ion for 'lhe championship. The Covina class Teams played exchange games wi+h Boni+a. which were very enioyable. Speedhau The Juniors ancl Seniors combined 'io 'play againsf fhe Freshman and Sophomore +eam. I+ was only afler 'rhree hard-foughl games 'rhal' 'lhe Jun- ior-Senior 'ieam was vicforious. Page .sixty-six l llockey This spori was 'lied by reams in bofh +he inierperiod and +he in+erclass com- pe+i+ion. The Senior-Freshman and Jun- ior-Sophomore reams played lhree games, resuliing in a lie for The cham- pionship. ln 'rhe inferperiod, 2nd period and 6+h period fied for lirsi place. The hockey season was unusually good and all reams very evenly marched. Tennh Considering 'ihai only 'iwo members of +he +eam had experience lasi year, 'rhe girls had a very successful season. Ten marches our of The sixieen played were won. Eileen Eckley and Blanche Long were 'rhe s+ar players: Eileen los- ing only one mafch and 'Blanche 'rwo. Bofh Blanche and Eileen represenlecl Covina al' ihe Dudley Cup March a+ Sanla Monica. Eileen, displaying a mosl' credirable skill on 'ihe courfs, reached ihe semi-finals before being eliminafed. We will all be warching her nexl' year. Page sixty-seven OUR GIRLS Puyr sixty-nina fre- 4,-25 1 X f uf sr h F Q 'Q if K L ,af A fm , 1 fr 7' '-K I . L45 J i A QA Jizz? Iva: ll .N rag: X., il, X N515 Q Eg L Uv -Q nfi 3 ui J-cgi ,Ii sr A Y- -5 'gikgl Q , N , -7 - . A L - .-1' . M.. U ae, ff? :Lv .ikalilirl if 1 s., T , . . Qu ' , mliy,1g1I y xg X T T T in -x 1,425 hi.f,,Qi1?gNQJ ,X fi -'ff '-f e 'J s 4, 1- ' ' .T la 1 ,L V, if., ice-ily 513555 W r, iQa3jg,.X ! , X .L 1 jg 'r f , 7 2 1 ' Y V 5-Sv Aer, - ,Gi?fz X ff Wx Lf . 2 .zzilkl umgilwi grimy ,T T liliwilllriiwi ., W ifriiififfs -+2434 i , few 1 ,A ss, T, Q , yr-Q. ., . an QW- ,sf f ' , , g , I 1 l Mil T H , ,ll L X ll Q iullllllll --2 AIHWMWN M . Wi .iliiill Page seventy Our Calendar By FREDERICK SMITH Sepf. I5-School opened i+s arms fo 'rhe younger generafion and a mess of cure scrubs. We re- acied quife favorably +o 'rhem-don'+ say we never did anyfhing for you frosh. The seniors were, of course, incomparable io all olhers, including 1'he faculiy, iusf ask 'I'hem! However, 'lhere is a chance for fhe Juniors. Prof. Dresia and Miss Breed made rheir debuf-good addilions. Oc+. I3-ln honor of our home 'rown's fifrielh an- niversary, we dressed as did Covina's cirizens fifly years ago. H' was a 'lreai' fo see V. R. in a beard, and Miss Mock in a busfle. Vincenr made a perfecl iramp, and S+evie looked oohh so nice in IiHle blue paniies. In +he affernoon we all parad- ed up Cifrus and ihen back again fo aH'end a 'Fool'- ball game. There was exci+emen+ in 'lhe air as far as 'rhe Seniors were concerned, and why noi? They re- ceived 'rheir rings. Those liH'le melal bands show- ing 'ihar rhey had exisfed fhrough four years of 'lhis and 'rha+. Buf 'lhe rings had hardly become acclimared 'io 'rheir owners before 'lhey were +rans- ferred fo some young, sweer +hing's Finger. Oh, well, such is life, here foday and gone +omorrow. Nov. 23-Covina mel El Monfe in hopes of obiain- ing some kind of a championship, bur wha? we wanled and whal we goi was a differeni siory. Af 'rhe end of +he game rhose rhai' were s+ill alive dragged lhemselves off 'ihe field a bafrered buf magnificenf lo'rg showing ihal ihey really can fake ii. The affernoon was very amusing 'ihoughg con- sidering our defear. Dec. 7- Whose Baby? a rip-roaring, side-spli+- ling musical exfravaganza l+ha+'s how if was ad- veriisedl was given in our audirorium. Our s+uden+s assisfing were Rurh Peferson, who rendered The Obieci' of My A'FFec1'ions quife smarlly, while Min- nie Chapin gave us some 'lhroaiy blues. This mighry producrion was given in benefil' of lhe sludenis' milk 'fund-a worrhy cause. Dec. 7-Our ream of leafher-lunged debafers, McBride and Wheal, carried Covina on 'ro an- ofher viclory. They debaled on disarmamenr or sompin'. If some of us worked as hard ar our learn- in' as fhose fwo do af winning a debaie we could leave our liHle red school house wi'lh The knowl- edge 'rhaf we had been doing ofher 'ihan iusi' mark- ing lime. Dec. I2-The Masque and Dagger presenfed The' Bishop's Candles+icks, sfarring Nichols and Hughes. Kei+h played +he ex-convici, and wiih much sforming up and down 'ihe sfage and using +he besi villain's vocabulary, he was a grand sighf. However, Hughes Hhe Bishopl converfecl him, so every+hing was oke. Afier 'rhe play Ross +old us 'ro keep away from school for +wo weeks. His Chrisrmas presenl 'ro us. Jan. I5-The I2A's said nu'rs fo Covina's ins+i+u+ion of learning and iransporied fhemselves 'ro Big Pines for a day in +he snow. An eleganl' 'lime was had, and excepl' for Mary Lou's arm, no 'falalilies were recorded. H' was a greal' relaxaiion fo gel' away 'From fhe younger members of our school. 5. S.-Whal' was wrong wi+h Ernie and Gilly 'ihai' ay? Feb. 20-Our siudenf body was blessed wi+h a mosi ex+raordinary program of ionsil pulling via +he La+vian Singers. We learned how fhey go 'io church: and how lhey ea+ +heir dinner. On fhe sfage fhey made a colorful piciure wi+h fheir o en mou+hs, and 'iheir red funics and black sashes. They aren'+ +he only ones wifh big moulhs ihough. How abouf Fosler? Feb. 20-2l-The All-School Play was given iwo nighrs wi+h differeni' casis-some+hing new. Judging by +he audiences' gufliawas +I-me play was a success, so bouqueis 'io bo'I'h casfs and Miss Yea- ger. Deihie deserves credii for lhal' simply mar- velous facial makeup. Oh yea! by 'ihe way +his pro- duciion was Rollo's Wild Oat March 6-A special assembly was called +o do honor 'ro our aihleies. Miss Taylor presenied fhe girls' awards, and Gorrell made his annual speechie' 'fo +he varsify, and ihen passed around fhe sweafers-Dresia and Oak assisfing in 'ihe ceremony. Merle McBride won highesr honors by receiving a le'H'er and a silver plaque. Merle is one swell fellow. March I3-We poured in+o +he aud. wi+h prospec+s of a good assembly. Dor sirode oul' on ihe plafform and in her besi siage fechnique iniroduc- ed fo us a well-known xylophonisi' and venfriloquisf. The xylophonisi pounded our Home, Sweei' Home, and oiher prehisloric pieces, rhen The veniriloquisi +ossed 'rhe bull wiih his siooge and upsel' our fheories abouf really being able +o 'ihrow one's voice. However, if was an enlighfening assembly. ai . l - fl- ss? ii T ' Z9 , -llmll :TTT 0 I T1 .Q f . 5- rg,-. ,, 'K V-6, li -- W . 5, - urs. - .f ,ESJFQW lg :Lg ?f' , EQ 2 QQ lr? TF' gash . - , 1 Q Q, wx-,Q-W +1 '0 X 1' f X U- Q iii x ry Nl x , A A er v wll my Agri X. ,lg , YH g ,. '., , :-,I4 g - eg, .r',l'f i -s Su Q1 UQ -- f 1: fu Mm Al I 1 ,, ur fa l f ' iygiwy gif? :MN NW! WH, l Ax ,ew gi wx ss-i il H ll V : hQfyE,E!y,iiffirl'7!?g2 lulggll l K ' ' if l ll 3r mfrAL'E7r:' F ugxyuiy NH ,ll 9. 'S . --if-Zee. 312: N ix! 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'L' , ,J EF S.: gf? if A V, Qg,1 j'iiff. fl ' f K W 3 W, , , me M Pago srvcrlly-Izvu March 20-A program ol various acls was con- cocled for us. Some movies of our foolballers, acling like so many chorus girls, were shown, and a play by lhe dramalics class was given. Bul lhe highlighf ol 'lhe assembly was a rare exhibilion of 'lap dancing by lhe beginners-lhey showed real abilily. For home lalenl 'lhe program was mar- velous-or sompin'. March 20-2l-A 'lasl and furious game of hockey was slaged belween lhe Frosh and Seniors: and no fooling, 'lhose babes swing a wicked slick. ll's a big kick lo walch lhem come 'rearing down lhe field socking each olher on lhe way. Then lhey lake lime oul and beaulily lhemselves. Time oul being lhe main lealure ol lhe game. The slruggle ended in a lie. March 27-The school 'feeling flush, wenl and boughl a public address syslem for lhe aud.- and really you oughl lo hear il. ll makes lhe fun- niesl and mosl amusing noises you can imagine, bul lhey hope lo gel il under conlrol some of lhese days. A Miss Swan was lhe 'lirsl lo use lhe mike and she gave a real smarl dramalic reading, The Man of lhe Hour, in facl. April 22-School was a mass of color Monday morning, for lhe girls had lhrown away lheir middies and skirls and were sporling 'lheir more feminine oullils. This is lhe day lo which all lhe girls look 'Forward and 'lhey really celebrale. As 'lhe lair ones lloaled by lhere were sighs, and ohs and ahs from lhe male members of our school, meaning lhal again lhe women could chalk up a viclory for lhemselves. Our fancy loolers' club has become quile an inslilulion and Keg Laswell deserves orchids for his work in building i'l up. A keen orcheslra was had all year, and lhere was always punch 'lo guzzle and balloons lo pop. The dances have broughl swell crowds and lols ol fun. Jusl ask lhe P.-T. A. I lhink Brick's Ford deserves menlion in our calendar of evenls, 'cause il has been a delinile landmark of our school. Thai' black beauly silhou- elled againsl a background of orange lrees, wilh one wheel resling on lhe curb and lhe olher on lhe pavemenl, has added greally lo lhe beauly of our school. Bul boy! has ll-nal Ii'I car laken a bealing! April 26-A big lrack meel was pulled among Co- vina, Loyola, Sl. Agnes, and Calhedral. Covina showed ils slull by laking high honors lor lhe day. Hughesie was our big slar, bul all lhe fellows did plenly keen. They all looked so sweel in lheir cunning red drawers, and save for Poore's shaggy legs, lhey were a bunch ol grand Coils. Don'l say l never plug lor you, Hughes. May I-We enlered lhe aud., look our seals, and as lhe curlain wenl up sweel scinlillaling rhylhms ol our orcheslra lloaled oul upon lhe elher. They played lor us, and Willils liddled, and McCleary lluled lor our amusemenl. Then came lhe climax. Man Mounlain Conlon and Li'l Wolf Milliken lumped around on a mal and made laces al each olher. ll was really hol slulF -no loolin. Gorrell slood around and saw lhal lhe lwo dears didn'l play loo hard. May 3-We had some mighly line singin' one nighl when lhe glee clubs gol logelher and did some opera lor us. They were assisled b lhe orcheslra. Virginie Sawyer land a young lang' who asks lhal her name be omilledl showed greal lalenl, and we are expecling much from lhem in lhe lulure. ll was a good show-iusl find lhose who wenl and ask lhem. The annual has again lurned up al lhe end ol lhe year-much lo our surprise. ll always looks doubllul al lhe lirsl ol lhe year whelher we'll be able lo gel one logelher, bul lhrough lhe sludenl body's ellorls one is always lurned oul, showing lhal we do have delerminalion. We hope you gel a cerlain kick oul ol lhis Cardinal, so gel yours now and slarl signing lhem. May 24-The year's big success, The Purple Mask lour Senior playl, was given lo a capacily audi- ence. ll was plenly good. Dor. Cleghorn was lhe slim, pelile li'I French girl and Hughes lhe Purple Mask lor lhe guy whal had been aroundl. The whole casl showed ils lalenl in no mean way. The linal conlribulion ol lhe Seniors, and a worlhy one. June I4-They say a lime comes in everyone's lile. Our lime is here-gradualion. When we grab hold ol lhal sheepskin we leel as lhough we have reached lhe jumping off place. Memories race lhrough our minds ol lhe keen limes we have had al C. U. H. S. They are gone, and we are swillly going, so lake a look al us, 'cause we're on our way lo conquer lhose worlds we have heard aboul. Goooom bye. , , -X fe ' - .-:fqial 1 1 of ,1f1:, ya-,N Q My ,gg I - f a . .s.,iJ.1',, Rf N, I ,dj 1 as K-s yy XXX gfflxy-W I lk Ease-kif5?5?Qf 'll T fain i - l jj, mr , gg.g'l 1 'uni -9 - -1 .- if , 'W Y' .1- , e ' -' fi' l'ML 6 , if-. j-Q i,- fA7!3s'N '23, .w ie? lil J 1 4 -ami ,,.jfE'5 M! 51' wlllollgsn L9 l Q., X, fri 74 1 Frm? we f, A figgijll Qllill le 4 ,ll lflffllllfwi mlm xv i Amy 1, i ff Sfjsfm 'lg Q! C3-ws ' f,l if ll 'Sis ily fylff - 15. 5- 'i - 2 :Q L L- . x ' i lvl,-.i-f n ll W LW? i-Ppglfi 1' . 'T QA, l ILT if ,fu fix' il-jf, ll 'l.fmlit'pll2l fl! T .Isl To-wr, W elf . Q.. fa 51155 i fg,b,m,, lT - A, Q Sl 6 ,Qgil ix E m has-X x X X PM l ill N it! k U l X , T 1 X IL l g V ll ls Ui- , 'J lilllfl' .WU rnly-Ill Page' .vrmruly-four OUR BOYS v ' ,..,...- f 1gQ22f?v?3Ef5 if S . 52:3 aewsifagx Mfg W 7+ Wfswm as sa ,. ,, ,.,.A . f VL ,,.,j,,' lk -Q -'ff ., if . Q N f?F1?fH1L2 gf., .. 'f' 42 ,if ff M ,. NSS .,,. , , Nosey News .. Vol. 778899 Edilecl by G. Fosfer No. XYZ TABLE OF CONTENTS The Sfrange lnner'l'ube Glenn Dielz ...... 76 In Flew a Dead Duck .....,......... . . .. ........ . .44 George Caypless 4..,............. ...... ....AppendixD How +0 The Life of ihe Par+y Wilh Lul'e and a Lyre Wild Bill Cummings .......,..... ......... Whal' 'lo do when Puns Drunk Leslie X. Coe ,,......... Colleciing Chicken Teeih .... LeRoy Hughes Esq. ....... From Pole +o Pole in B. V. D.'s Frederick Smiih .......... Whaf 'lo do when Buslle Bound I3 4 ........I264 .....VoI. XIII . 87 anonymous l?l ....................,.,....,.. .. I Through ihe Bilimore Lobby Wifh Flii' and Fly SwaHer Augusl' Hinkie THEME SONGS Varney's song-Feel Like a Fiddle and Ready for Love. Hinkie's song-A New Broom ls Over My Shoulder. Willie Mar+in's song-All of Me, They Forgof +o Make All of Me. Musiad song -H Musfacl Been Moonglow. Celery song-l'll Sfring Along Wiih You. Coach's song-A Boy and a Gor- rell Were Dancing. KowiH's song-Larva Come Back +o Me. Hege's song-Did Lou Ever Rip a Seam Walking. Cafeleria song-Hands Across The Table. Gelaline song-Jell-o Bluebird. MoHer's song-Moller Machree. Avia'l'or's song--Pahdon My Sudden Ascent Hamburger song-The Lasf Ground Up. Meinel's song-l Can'f Give You Anyfhing buf Love Baby. Ford song-Four Wheel Brake fhe News fo Molher. Memories-My Li'H'le Gas AHack in Kealakelsua. Dog's song - Please Lend Your LH-He Ears +o Fleas. l+aly's song-Venice Sleepy Time Down Sou'l'h. Lang's song-H's Lang, Lang, fo Tipperary. Maffress l'esfer's song-All l Dream on You. Skippy's song-Wheaiie Pie. Taupe song-You're 'lhe Tap. Taxidermis+'s song-The Old of +he Mouniings. Onion song-I Think of You Every Breafh l Take. Way Do ls Man With cvcnty-five ty-six Scoopls scrupulous SCBTICJGIS . Well scrape my hull and dam my leg, here l am you delirious dears lfeachers and frosh includedl, good old peeping Tom Scoop. My firsf liffle dirfy diffy lkeyhole peeping fo fhe lowbrowl con- cerns a cerfain hisfory feacher of our local insfifufe of learning. lf so happens he'd gof info a comedious mood lyou know how fhese feachers arel and could do nofhing 'fill he gof if off his chesfg sooooo, he showed his class how he used fo puf his feef lsize ll fo be exacfl on his desk, fo formenf his red-headed feacher. This liferally broughf down fhe roof land ripped up fhe floor as far as fhaf's concernedl and his class applaud- ed lwifh fwo cabbages and a box of roffen eggsl for more: buf, oh me, fo no avail for he had shof his wad, fhaf is, so fo speak. Now who, oh who could fhis be? If is offen said A word fo fhe wise' is suffi- cienf lbuf l always say fhree or fourl so l will fell you righf now fhaf puns are quife in sfyle fhis year: so, as fhe liffle birdie said, Don'f feel cheap, cheep lsee if can'f be helpedl if a pun should pass your fea fasfer oooo ya' know, ya' know, ya' knaw, well anyway, my liffle drasfic droops. l've been wondering if Bob Bierly ever gof fhaf so-called dafe fo fhe school dance away back yondah in No- vember, yow-sah: if can never be said fhaf he didn'f puf up a good fighf . . . my dear fiendish friends, fhere has been much, yes much, argumenf as fo who is fhe champ rumble-seaf wresfler, buf James lisn'f James a dignified name?l Hufchison seems fo be in a class of his own lmy whaf fechniquelg so, fo James if's pink, pink pefunias. fRemember good liffle girls are all in by I2l . . . whaf ho, whaf ho, whaf horribly ho, my liffle cherry blossoms, fhe so-called fleef is in-noooo, nof fhe navy, iusf Love's own fargef, none ofher fhan Eugeneous Becker. The woman's slave. Well, fo gef on wifh fhe show, our palsy Balloon Brain Becker does fhe unbelievable: he has a girl in every porf, so fo speak, for every place Qak's Pendlefoneons wenf Becker had a fem. lOh me, fhaf profile jusf melfs fheir hearfs.l . . . Life, life! is iusf a bowl of sour grapes quofed fhe one and only Hughes. Life's one big chance: land he had a flaf firel he didn'f have fo run ouf of gas eifher. lMy! whaf langwifch, LeRoy, . . . fhose of you who have 'rhe super infellecfual mind will perhaps remember fhaf new suif Mr. Dresia wore fo school: well, he was frying fo fell us he paid 30 whole dewdrops lmofheafen af fhafl for if. On 'rhe confrary l fhink he is a wee bif dusfy in fhe upper porfion of fhe anaf- omy, because I know where l can gef a new suif for fhaf price. SENIOR DITCH DAY NOTICE TO FROSH Due fo fhe ferrific menfal sfrain broughf fo bear upon fhe seaf of in- 'relligence of any person enfering fhe esfablishmenf of imparfing educafion, if is necessary fo give an infelligence quiz fo capacifafe you for furfher in- fellecfual efforf in any line. Do You Know Thai'- in fhe arcfic fhe nighfs are 6 monfhs long and no alarm clocks or cafs fo puf ouf . . . A drop of nicofine on a ca+'s fongue will kill fhe sfrongesf man . . . Herberf BIupee Rouch lpronounced Roochl and Dorofhy Twinkle Toes Cleghorn have sompin in common . . . You can gef a sharkskin wallef for 30 dewdrops . . . Duesenburgs are beffer fhan Fords leven Harrison's super-charged gow iob-???l . . . Bald-headed man has less hair fo comb buf more face fo wash . . . If you fake any number, mulfiply if by nine, and fhe digifs of 'I'he resulf will add up fo nine or a mulfiple of nine . . . If a boa consfricfor wraps ifself around you, you can somefimes unfangle yourself by looking in a mirror ler-iusf somefimesl . . . My Aunf Bessie has a bad cold . . . Snake bifes somefimes hurf . . . Dead people don'I' kick . . . Primo Carnera has big feel' ler-I did- n'+ fhink he did eifherl . . . A friend of a cousin of mine missed his 'Irain fhe ofher morning . . . If's dry on fhe deserf . . . Six 'Iimes four is 'Ihe same as eighf fimes fhree and fhaf fiffy fimes one hun- dred is bigger fhan fhem bofh combin- ed lyou didn'f? well, i'I s fime you were Iearningl . . . Buffer goes info fhe mak- ing of buffered foasf . . . Hof Wafer is wef . . . I wish I knew where I Ieff my haf? Early fo bed And early fo rise Keeps dark circles from under fhe eyes Iremember fhis, Poore.I USELESS HINTS FOR HELPLESS HOUSEWIVES In washing ouf fancy pieces such as doilies, wash rags, and dish clofhs, efc., use a small amounf of sulphuric acid in fhe wafer-abouf a quarf fo a gallon of wafer is all righf-fhen rub fancy pieces from easf fo wesf rafher fhan up and down. In serving pickled pig's feef, a new and novel mefhod is fo puf gobs and gobs of whipped cream over fhem, and serve a-Ia-casserole, de-schnifzleboones. A very simple mefhod for making your cream heavy and beaf well is fo puf in a small quanfify of dry glue-abouf one cupful. This will help form a heavy body fo fhe cream: fhe only obiecfion- able feafure being fhaf if sficks fo your I'ee'I'h. We laugh af Johnsfon's iokes No maffer whaf fhey be, Nof because fhey're funny Buf because i'I s policy. Though Miss Yeager's work seems so fuff, Wifh her shorf and her long winded sfuffg She doesn I give a flick Whaf fhey say abouf being sick, 'Cause she knows fhaf if's only a bluff. Mienelz Seen Hughes abouf here in fhe Iasf hour? Quallsz Yeh, he was here. Mienelz Did ya' nofice whefher I was wifh him? Nofice fo Cafeferia Pafrons -Pu- pils will please nof whiffle fhe pickles. She passed I saw And smiled loooh boyeel I She furned And smiled An answer To my smile. I wonder If she foo Could know Her pefficoaf lor don'f fhey wear 'em any morel Hung down A mile Iyes, I said a milel. Page sczvcrlly-nim: 'glll 5' LEM E. GESS and MR. A. MILE We guaranlee lo 'Find somelhing wrong wilh you. We do nol guess your ail- menl: we play lil-lal-loe, or consull your 'Financial slalemenl 86687 23 34 Soulh Badillo Sl. Where Ross, lhe Ral Poison Man, used lo be. Do you feel POOR iusl belore payday? Then consull me Dr. Phil M. IMcDonaldl Fuller Pills M. D. lMore Doughl Quil ealing apples: we doclors suffer 'From good heallh. 6I663A N. Cilrus Ave. Top lloor ol Mc- GillicudcIy's Livery Slable Vincenl: Whal caused lhe explosion oul your way? Shively: Oh, we led a roosler some Lay or Busl leed by mislake. While: May I have lhe lasl dance. Williams: You've iusl had il. Shaver: Take four oul of live and wha+ have you? Poleel: Halilosis, I guess. Herner: Whal is a molecule? Finch: The lhing an Englishman wears in his eye. Kowill: Whal have any ol you done lo save our loresls? Pollard: I shol a woodpecker once. Ole: Say, you know lhal slalue in lhe middle of Pershing Square? R. B.: Why, yes I do. Ole: Well, il cIon'l know you. TO 'EM ALL Miss Yeager, your eyes are like slars above, Your cheeks are like lhe rose: Bul oh, I wish I could lorgel Thal warl upon your nose. Miss Pelerson, your hair is like lhe ra- ven's wing Thal glislens in lhe sung Bul please lorgel lo lwisl il up lnlo a hol-cross bun. Miss Naslri, your leelh are even, small, and while, Your smile iusl makes me dumb, Bul oh, please have some mercy on Thal wad of chewing gum. Miss Torkelson, your shell-like ears, so pink and while, Are sighls lor queens and kings, If only lhey did nol slick oul Jusl like a pair ol wings. Miss Kirkland, whose lips, like cherries red, Are beauleous lo behold, Unlil you open lhem lo speak- The resl is besl unlold. And lo you all in general, I lhink you're much loo lallg Oh, well, I guess lhe answer is I don'l like you al all! I I I I Aw, please Flo! said lhe poor sap who lried lo use a poslollice free pen. Said Roy lo Ernie one day, Say, misler, I kin see dal yer sluck on me sisler, If ya slip me lwo-bils Iconsidering lhe depression, a dime will dol Den we'll iusl call il quils, And I won'l lell a soul dal ya kissler. There was a boy who fell lor Gielow, And sel his hearl all aglow lwowIIIl Bul he found his wooing in vain, For her dad was sane, And poinled lo lhe door and said, NoIII An assembly speaker asked whal he should lalk aboul, and gol lhe reply: Talk aboul lhree minules. , , X, 1 V, y , w N, , , N , 1. W W 'N ,. 'N , v ,, , , w N M w w