Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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mm. i . .f . Y '19 -GQ. 9' ,p-N.,-x Mr. Alsup Miss Baxter Miss Boettger Miss Clark Mr. Corbin In a decade or so when this story is reread. memories and chuckles will be aroused at long-forgotten incidents and phrases. Recall Mr. Herneris fa- vorite preparation for a test, 'ilf you can't trust yourself, the Lord help you. Now please move two seats apart. . . Miss Griswold's sense of direction con- fined to Mover yonder. Won't you remember those embarrassing trips to the office for a tardy slip after having arrived in Miss Niles' room 'ionly a minute late ? . . . My little cherubsf' that facetious comment of Miss Mock's. Remember, too, Miss Clark's Hbanana plantation in Cuba. 1 Mrs. Drendel Mrs. Ekeroth Mr. Gauldy s ' 5 fi if Mr. Millilcan Mr. Millikan, superintendent of schools and principal of Covina Union High School, is a familiar figure on the campus. Greatly in- terested in the individual classes, he visits the rooms and often adds pertinent points to the topics un- der discussion. When any student has an important problem or re- quires practical advice, Mr. Milli- kan is always willing to be of assistance. S . IS

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J? -Sh Miss Gcier Mr. Gorrell Miss Griswold Mr. Hall Miss Hall WDW Mr. I-lerner BAL Shaver Mr. Shaver, our vice-principal, has guided students at Covina High School in his executive capa- city for over three years. Super- vising the attendance office, coun- seling the freshman class, and arranging teaching schedules are among the numerous duties in- cluded in his office. From the severest task of meting out deten- tion to the signing of absence cards, he is always a fair judge and a friendly advisor. Mr. Horner In the auditorium, recall Miss Yeager with that infectious grin calling to some 'Lbird brain that Htempus is fu- gitingf '... And Mr. Lynch's temper when a chorister had foolishly forgot- ten to remove his cherished wad of gum. Always remember that look of futility crossing Mrs. Keeling's face at a mispronounced word. Never forget her constant companion, Mrs. Drendel, who hailed from that unequaled state, Massachusetts .... And that favorite maxim of Miss Papuga's, 'KNOW let's get down to business. Oh, yes, one must never forget the historic values of the problems of Nebraska as taught by Mr. Holden.