Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Page 29 text:

,qw -0 fffww 'fl Q 'Q B, Working in the siudenf sfore are JeaneHevCahoon, Janice McMal'von, Barbara Campbell, Lois Lennon, Virginia Randall, Julie Joyce, Carolyn Smith, Dolores Burrell, and Marie Dodenhoff. The sock hop, being sponsored by the student body, is 0 high' light of the memorable visill from Mesa. ut, Q Mr, Thorn, cabinet adviser, and De Niece Burrell are consfanily working to keep lhe finances of the student body in order. 25

Page 28 text:

LEGISLATURE-ROW ONE: Barbara Blue Csecretaryj, Janet Overholtzer, Sue Parris, Ron Mort, Ken Elder, Dale Holm fpresidenfl. ROW TWO: Mr. Fry, Dale Anderson, Donna Wenner, Helen Quick, Pat Allison, Mary Hackler, Mr. Corbin. ROW THREE: Maxine Hoffland, Judy King, Virginia Ellis, Glen Miller, Jim Quackenbush, Jim Dougharty, Jim Price. Q' ' ' ide A HUGE PART in the function of our school activities is played by the Legislature. Four members of each class are elected at the close of each school year to serve for the next year. These students must possess clear thinking and an accurate knowledge of right and wrong in order to cope with the problems which they encounter. All members are required to take a course in leadership in addition to their regular studies. Dale Holm, vice-president of the student body, pre- sides over the Legislature at its weekly meeting. Mr. 24 I Fry was the faculty adviser during the first semester before his departure for Japan. Mr. Corbin is now serving in this capacity. It is the duty of the Legislature to stamp its approval on all bills passed by the class councils and to approve all sock hops, bake sales, and the like. The legis- lators work diligently trying to improve their efficiency because it is a difficult task which requires much thought and work. The Legislature is one of the strongest links in our chain which represents a smoothly operated schooL

Page 30 text:

ENFORCEMENT AGENCY-ROW ONE: Jim Pierce, Wilsog, Ed Wynkoop, Ron Hidding, Tom Kennedy, Fred Coulter, Bob O. Ward, Ron Mort. ROW TWO: Don Worth, Tom Hartman, Ray Edwards, Clarence Drum, Ken Elder, Gilbert Filko, larry Mann, Floyd lrvin, Dennis Cole. STUDENT COURT ROW ONE: Ann Hackler, Marianne Robertson. ROW TWO: Fred Coulter, Janet Pitzer, Leland Heffner. ROW THREE: Paul Herner, Robert Dial, Mr. Caldwell. andhwwfoa FIVE JUDGES, A RECORDER, and a bailitf make up the Student Court, which exercises the iudicial powers of the student body government. The members of the court work relentlessly throughout the year to insure us of a democratic method of dealing with various school problems. They handle persons who violate school rules and punish them according to the serious- ness of the offense. Other duties of the court are to make decisions concerning the interpretations of the school constitution, to deal with legislative bills, and to check the grades of all student body oflicers. If the grades of the officers are below a B average, they are removed from office. The Student Court is also directly responsible for the Enforcement Agency. The main iob of the Enforcement Agency is to en- 26 force the laws set up by the Legislature, Patroling the halls at noon and guarding the parking lot during class are a few of their duties. The Evaluation Committee is a part of this agency, made up of six members who devote their precious time each day to checking our campus. A report of their findings is made to Mr. Cald- well, adviser of the Student Court. If the campus is free of debris, we are then rewarded with a shortened Fri- day every other week. The committee goes to work im- mediately after lunch and carefully, without any pre- iudice, checks our campus. The members of the Evalua- tion Committee willingly give their service to the school, bnd they receive no reward for their strenuous efforts to Keep Our Kampus Klean. Our Student Court and Enforcement Agency work hand in hand to better the reputation of our school.