Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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Mrs. Smith Mr. Sooter Miss Swan Theory and experimentation of the past are only an introduction to the discoveries which may be made in the future of science. Spanish, and Los Conquistadores adviser, MR. OTTO, vo- cational agricultural science and mechanics, and adviser of Future Farmers of America, MR. PENDLETON, boys' phys- ical education, MR. PRESTON, civics, social studies, tennis, and Gun Club sponsor, MRS. SMITH, English, speech, dra- matics, adviser of Masque and Dagger, and director of class plays, MR. SOOTER, boys' physical education, varsity basketball and C football coach, MISS SWAN, girls' phys- ical education and adviser to G.A.A. and Wycaipians, MR. SWEENEY, social living, U. S. history, and coach for B foot- ball and varsity baseball, MR. TANNER, art and stage crafts and adviser to Radio Amateur Club, MR. THORN, book- keeping, sales and business law, and in charge of finance and the student store, MR. WESTERMEYER, biology, life science, audio-visual. I 434 J? 'Y '!.! ' QQ 'T '..1V in--' Mr. Sweeney Mr. Tanner Mr. Thorn Mr. Westermeyer

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Mr. Pendleton Mr. Preston By conscientious practice, students of homemaking learn the skills ot sew- Freshman English students learn the ing so as to increase their wardrobes economically. using a library so that they can find for Hobbies and vocations are studied and enioyed as students of industrial I-will CIUSSYOOYY' and Outside e0dl '9- X arts skillfully master the operations of machinery, , iw't,,f N ,QL 54,1 ' Mr. McClellan Mr. McClelland I' Miss Mellon Mrs. Miller jf f ,AN EDUCATION ENTHUSIASTS always give well timed ldvice: MR. MCCLELLAN, social living, world geography, ssistant footbal coach, and J.V. baseball coach, MR. MCCLELLAND, English, MISS MELLON, general mathematics, algebra, plane geometry, and adviser to Cardinal business staff, MRS. MILLER, homemaking, tennis, and adviser for Future Home- makers of America, MRS. MORLEY, nurse and adviser 'for Girls' League and Nurses' Club, MISS OLIVA, English, Mrs. Morley Miss Oliyg , Mr. Otto 18

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1, . f XXL its OFFICE HELP-ROW ONE: Florine lrvin, Kathryn Coleman, Phyllis Shinn, Nancy Williamson, Pat Kipp, Pat Grimmesey, Walterene Stovall, Claudette Banker, Gee Webster. ROW TWO: Janice Du Bry, Janet Miyakawa, Winnie Heald, Margaret McConnell, Marianne Rcbertson, Nancy Pates, Lee Sommers, Pat Pennebalcer. ROW THREE: Bob A. Ward, Jerry White, Ron Hidding, Larry Mann, Ed Wynlxoop, Ray Edwards, Jerry Vaniman, Julian Miranda, Bob Baker, Bob Horn, Arnold Conchetti. ROW FOUR: Jim Pierce, Fred Coulter, Tcm Brashear, Clarence Drum, Bob King. 0 0 ' PRACTICAL TRAINING is received by all of the students who assist the adults who run our school. They perform an important service in addition to enioying the services of which they are in charge. Answering requests for Two-hamburgers and a bag of potato chips are the ever popular malt shop work- ers. These students make change efficiently and give CAFETERlA HELP-ROW ONE: Pat DeGarmo, Karin Prufer, Lynn Walters, Nancy Flectchal, Kay Firestone. ROW TWO: Carl Sanders, Charles Fishburne, Don Dreesbach, Gary PreStOf1, Jim Clifton- prompt service. Learning the rules and regulations of library pro- cedure is a group of fortunate students. The information gained concerning the card catalogue, the Readers Guide, and the Dewey decimal system comes in very l10ndY in Wfiflng reports and term papers. LIBRARY STAFF-ROW ONE: Jane Agnew, Pat Kipp, Betty Merrill, Joan Vandehey. ROW TWO: Lee Billbe, Doris Steven, Mary Ann Sigler, Pat Grimmesey, Betty Needler. ROW THREE: Miss Bennett, Diane O'Neil, Mona Douglas, Carolyn Sampson, Pat Pennebalrer, Mrs. Payne. 20