Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

. ' ■ 1i V OO M ' i K ' V ' , ' -Op fvv- Or E -:5 tW ' PffLM ' Sf ' H- -.. ' l ' ;.. ;_:.. . -P Aj( lA ( i vu UJU J i y z U i -- W t w K ' (k e .v- l - « of t 0 N -V . ' , ' i J) V ' HIGH SCHOOL coviNA ca;. %:: r , r Yearbook Staff Rounding Up the Year The Covina High Yearbook Staff is composed of a group of hard-working students. The co-editors-in-chief, Chris Rodgers and Brenda Morford, have a hard job to make sure each page is completed by its deadline. Things were a little different this year considering we had two new things. First, a new yearbook advisor, Mrs. Watkins. Second, a western theme to add to the new style. Through hard work and dedication, the yearbook had proved to be a success. Advisor: Mrs. Watkins Section Editors: John Dawson — Student Life Laura Kneedy — Classes Mark Rosenbloom — Sports Editors-In-Chief Brenda Morford And Christine Rodgers Student Life — Gary LoUock, John Dawson, Karen Craig, Judy Kaumeyer, Robin Requarth, and Manon Lavoie. Sports — Ken Kinoshita, Mark Rosenbloom, Russ Maybury, Robert Bertoglio, Gary LoUock, Debbie Colson, and John Dawson. ■ f □asses — Gary LoUock, Laura Kneedy, JeaneUe Correa, Preampre Srisuponvanit, Sue Miller, Jim Kuche. Staff — Judy Kaumeyer, Robin Requarth, Reuss Maybury, John Dawson, Laura Kneedy, Sue Miller, Preampre Srisuponvanit, Manon Lavoie. Mrs. Watkins, Bob Bertoglio, Debbie Colson, Ken Kinoshita, Jim Kuche, Karen Craig, Brenda Morford, Gary LoUock, Chris Rodgers, Mark Rosenbloom, Jaenelle Correa. WELCOME TO COLT COUNTRY 1. Neophytes during initiation week. 2. Judith and Theresa tie a cardinal ribbon around a Roman ' s neck. 3. TheDaisy Chain of 1980. 4. Mary and Mary smile over a practical joke, the smoke bomb. 5. Freshman listen intentively to Gary Lollock and Keri Foley at freshman orientation. 6. Vince Valverde, John Volzke and Lisa Warren strive to win the Chariot Races. STUDENT LIFE Associated Student Body Students Lead the Way The Associated Student Body Council, a group of elected students, represented the general student body of Covina High School in all matters that concerned them. The A.S.B. council was faced with many responsibilities ranging from improvement of the general campus area, to planning and organizing day to day events that helped make the time spent in high school a little more enjoyable. John Dawson, the elected president of this active group, worked daily with the administration, the A.S.B. Cabinet, and his very able Vice-President Trudy Repp. The advisor of this group was Mr. Mike Arredondo. Mr. A, as he is known to many of the students, was a great asset to the A.S.B. Council. His open-mindedness and positive attitude towards school activities made this year a most memorable time for all. A.S.B. President John Dawson Director Of Activities Mr. Mike Arredondo A.S.B. Vice-President Trudy Repp A.S.B. President John Dawson A.S.B. Council Left: Secretary of Activities Miss Kristy Fraijo Bottom Left: Secretary of Finance Miss LoriDrucker Bottom Right: Secretary of Athletics Mr. Russell Maybury Commissioners One of the many things that made this year ' s A.S.B. Council unique from all those past, was the five newly appointed officers who enhanced the operation of the entire student council. Brenda Morford, the Commissioner of Noon-Time Activities made sure that each week was filled with many activities for all students to participate. Keri Foley was largely responsible for the improved and successful rallies. As Commissioner, Keri had to plan and organize each rally and assembly to meet the needs and interests of the students. The Office of Commissioners of Publicity was filled by Frank Radoslavich. Frank made the familiar posters throughout the year reminded us to go to the dances or to support each weekly fund raiser. Historian Alicia Ochoa Secretary Cheryl Adain Brenda Morford Chris Carlos Keri Foley The office of Public Relations required an outgoing person who was willing to enhance, build and shape images of the A.S.B. Council to the school and community. Chris Carlos filled those requirements. Chris was responsible for getting television and newspaper reporters to our school on many occasions. The difficult task of finding bands to play at every dance was filled by Mark Rosenbloom. Each week, Mark screened bands and negotiated con- tracts. The Office of Commissioner of Dances was an important one and Mark did an excellent job filling it. These five Commissioners made it easier for the Associated Student Body to conduct oversea and coordinate the year ' s activities. Mark Rosenbloom Frank Radoslavich 10 Presidents and Legislators ' We Do It With Class ' •  r« Front Row L. to R.: Kathy Crews, Torie Reible, Mary Abbott. Lisa Hatterman, Marquarite Murphy, Robin Requarth, Nadine Ono, Eva Garcia. Back Row: Mark Arvidson, Rita Cisneros, Judy Kau- meyer, Maria QuiUicy, Carlene Barrett. Ron Peterson. Class Legislators Class Presidents Gary Lollock, Karen Bernier. Chad Christenson. Lisa LaRoccia. 11 Varsity Pep Units The Colt Pep Squad of ' 80- ' 81 bound with enthusiasm to fill the year with Colt Pride. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Letour- neau, the girls supported the many victories of the Colt athletics. The girls also were instruments of enhancing COVINA COLT PRIDE. Row I: Judith Alex — Head, Tracy Alexander, Dionthe Christy, Lisa Davis. Row II: Theresa O ' Hara, Julie Page, Denise Peterson, Christine Rodgers. Row I: Lisa Warren — Head. Suzi Cannataro, Peggy Firman. Row II: Clarissa Flamenco, Mary Harrison, Arie Haynes. 12 MRMff VI WwtjMi im H t Wi ' Bp r y .aHB P wm 11 M s Janet Doane — head Dollie Flamenco JV Chris Moris MicheDe Myers The Two sides of Leigh CK ' erton come out in the Colt Pride. Small Flag Bonnie Letourneau Row I: Melanie Sweet — head. Michelle Castaneda, Mar - Crow. Rdw II: Lynda Hartman. Laura Kneedy, Lori Vochatzer. 13 Colossal Colt Band, Rhythmettes Tall Flags The combined units participated in various com- petitions and they represented Covina High School at football half-time shows and parades. The annual Covina Christmas Parade allowed them to show their precision to all the Covina viewers. On national television the Colossal Colt Band, once again, in the dazzling Hollywood Lane Parade, demonstrated their marching ability. The combined units traveled to National City for the prestigious Maytime Band Review. This parade is invitation only, and it is pop- ular all over California. 14 1. Mr. Greene — Band Advisor. 2. Drum Major Chris Chipper Carlos. 3. The Colossal Colt Marching Band. 4. Drill Majors — Robin Rautus. Robin Requarth. 5. Rhythmettes: Robin Rautus. Maria Quillicy, Zan Nash. Kafhy Calleroz, Chris Keith, Marquente Murphy. Becky Seybold, Maria Piscopo, Brenda Morford. Marihelen Gutierrez, Robin Requarth. Nadine Ono. Evelyn Wong. Judy Kaumeyer. Many Killion. Adora Umaguing. Tina McDonald, Florence Wong. Toni Doles, Carren Palmer, Lisa Akin. 6. Tall Flags: Velinda Patten, Tracy Miller, Michelle Wheeler, Carolyn Ames, Kathy Henson, Alisa Loudon. Juliana Greene, Karen Williams. Denise Lacy, Cindy Tetarajeck, Missy Ruiz, Carrie Scott, Patsy Medina, Eva Garcia, Carrie Landon. 7. Leader of the Tall Flags — Carrie Scott. 15 Colossal Colts in Action 1. Marissa Pocius Drill Team Manager and Tracy Alexander Drill Team Historian. 2. Bob Bertoglio, senior band member, discusses band activities with Drum Major Chris Carlos. 3. Cindy Tatarcuk casually practices Tall Flags. 4. Tall Flags practices forhalftimes. ■- .« 16 jasi2saa23ssia The Rhythmettes dazzle in the brilliance of a Colt football half-time. Chris Chipper Carlos, the Colossal Colt Drum Major, takes time out for quick photo for the camera. 3. Smile and grins, Pat Slifer. enjoys being part of the Colt Pride. 4. The outstanding state champion, tall flags practice hard for excellent precision. 5. The rhythm section of the Colossal Colt drums stands at attention which is the only thing that silences their awesome sound. 6. Behind the scene, the drill team practices for an up-coming parade. 17 Cardinal and White Reporting the News of Daily Events The 1980-81 Cardinal and White staff again rounded up another year of fine writing and amusing stories of the people and events on our campus. Every week the paper had two specific columns which were called Colt Part and Athlete of the Week. Another well-known article was Question of the Week. known for funny remarks. Being able to express your feelings whether good or bad, in the letters to the head editor, was one of the most famous columns of Covina High ' s newspaper. The co-edi- tors in chief, Scott Dailey and Jim Broadbent, with the help of the staff, were acknowledged for a job well done. f Editors-in-chief: Scotl Dailey and Jim Broadbent 4 Top Row: Rodney SturdivanI, Jim Wolak. Linda Vargas. Jim Broadbent. Lisa Marmolejo. Greg Kimbrell. Russ Maybury, Sue Acosta, Mrs. Watkins. Bottom Row: Scott Dailey. Kristin Thornburgh, Chris Ender. Ann-Marie Murphy. John Volzke. Linda Arizaga. Mark Contreras, Lori Drucker. Steve Hill. 18 Scott Dailey — Editor in chief, Chris Ender — Sports editor. Kristin Thornburgh — News editor. Linda Arizaga — Page editor. John Volzke — Asst. Sports editor, Jim Broadbent — Editor in chief. CHRIS CHECKS LATEST SPORTS NEWS REPORTERS HAD AT WORK. Covina Colts VOLUME XXXVII rr« im Jj J i £i WSlf 19 CLUBS 21 Wycaipians Working Hard for a Goal Wycaipians was a very important service club on cam- pus. Under the leadership of Sue Tetrault, they raised money to pay for their many student activities. One of these familiar activities was the Luau. At this dance, stu- dents dressed Hawaiian and participated in contests such as the Hula-Hoop. The Sexiest Knees was a contest for the males in a particular sport. They also put on the Girl of thi; Month and Year. This was a way for each girl to show that she had participated in many of Covina High ' s activities. She was proud to be from Covina, and therefore, became a part of it. At Halloween, a party was given for Leroy ' s Boys ' Home. The kids had fun as they dressed in their many different costumes. President — Sue Tetraul p. , ' V i c« 1 m V i T 1 ' f [ It Vice-President — lenny Hauritz Secretary — Felicia Roman! 22 Top Row: Gina Morrison, Uiane Lacey, Michelle Myers, Mary Sinkey, Leah Romant, Sandra Link, Jill Hauritz, Lori Williams, Marsha Smith, Fidelia Tor- res, Ju stine Green . Middle Row: Sue Morgan, Becky White, Karen Barret, Catie Fahey, Christy Gomez, Robin Renner, Diana Embrey, Antoinette Doles, Audrey Mosse. Ruth Smith, Jill Crosby, Mary McDonald. Zan Nash. Bottom Row: Yvette Vargas. Renu Srisuponvanit. Cynthia Glazier, Connie Walters, Dina Garcia. Preampre Srisuponvanit. Sue Tetrault, Felicia Roamant, Jenny Hauritz, Anne Tetrault, Djwana Murcier, and Linda Reeve. - - Sgt. of Arms — Anne Tetraull Historian — Renu Srisuponvanit 23 Girl ' s League Living Up to a Name Girl ' s League has proved to be a very popular club on campus and has lived up to that with an ever bigger group this year. Raising money for the different activities they put on, was a big must. Such activities include Mother- Daughter Banquet, Father-Daughter Banquet, Valentine ' s Ball, and Senior Parent Tea. President Lori Drucker, with the help of Vice-President Tami Doane, worked very hard with the girls and guys to make these activities the best Covina has ever had. First pic. Top Row: Donna Watson. Sue Miller, Carolyn AmoB. Michelle Williams, Linda Vargas. Art Cisneros, Lori Drucker. Suzi Cannataro, Tami Doane, Lisa Hatterman, Laura Kneedy. Bollom Row: Preampre Sri- supovanit, Carrie Scott, Brenda Morford, Ann-Marie Murphy, Melanie Sweet, Sue Wilken, Kristy Fraijo, Cheryl Adair, Alicia Ochoa. Second pic. Top Row: Kim Fuller, Maria Piscopal. Kim Lee, Elaine Sar- ina, Kari Haley, Nadine Ono, Judy Kaumeyer, Robin Requarth, Jenny Kimsey, John Volzke, Karen Craig, Peggy Firman, Tina Fraisel, Lisa War- ren. Lisa Lariccia, Debbie Ryan. Heather Scott. Middle Row: Pam Godi- nez. Renu Srisupovanit, Debbie Colson, Rita Cisneros, [osette Sariana, Lisa Davis. Paula Fitzgerald, Theresa O ' hara, Maria Quillicy. Sue Mor- gan, Mary McDonald, Evelyn Wong, Zan Nash, Becky Seybold, Yvette Vargas. Bottom Row: Michelle Dorn, Judith Alex, Robin Drucker, Robin Renner, Patsy Madina, Denise Lacy, Janet Doane, Kristin Sagmeister, Anne Tetrault, Karen Croot. 24 i , l m M ■ r H j H 1 H Hfe - plHH p ' - ... B v 1 Top Left: President Lori Drucker Top Right: V. -President Tami Doane Mid. Left: Treasurer Pam Godinez Mid. Right: Secretary Judith Alex Bottom Left: Historian Sue Miller Bottom Right: Sgt. at Arms Karen Croot 25 Alcyonians Achieving Together The Alcyonians was a service club made up of hard-working and dedicated Sophomore. Junior, and Senior girls. The clubs ' purpose was to help further school functions such as: the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the carnation sale. The girls also painted posters and gave away candy treats to the athletes each week. Alcyonians dressed up and went to the community children ' s homes at Halloween time each year. The Alcyonians contributed as a club for more than 30 years and were proud of the many new achievements. President — Keri Foley V-President — Karen Bernier Secretary — Aileen Garcia Treasurer — Missy )unfjk 26 Princess Chris Alcyonian Juniors and Sophomores — Back Row: Rita Cisneros. Heather Scott, Paula Fitzgerald. Joanne Komar. Christine Morris, Denise Peterson, Tina Fraisel, Sue Acosta, Maria QuUlicy, Theresa O ' Hara. Middle Row: Dezi Lokar, Mary Crow, Judith Alex, Nadine One, Lisa Warren, Debbie Colson. Leslie Hayer, Karen Bernier. Kristin Thornburgh, Pam Godinez. Front Row: Debbie Barber, Tracy Alexander, Karen Maybury, Peggy Firman, Diane Colson. Alcyonian Seniors — Back Row: Missy Jungk, Charleen Hatfield, Melanie Sweet, Michelle Williams. Front Row: Cheryl Adair. Lori Vochatzer, Chris Rodgers, Keri Foley, Aileen Garcia. 27 Pep Band and Triad Council Keeping Spirit Soaring Who were the talented and spirited musicians who provided the music for rallies and away games? THE COLOSSAL COLT PEP BAND! This ail-volunteer unit added that needed something to keep the crowds ' spirit soaring. The Pep Band continued to be an important part of school functions. The Colossal Colt Pep Band in action. Triad Council was the lawmaking body of the Band, organizing fund-raising activities and making important decisions like scheduling parades and starting committees. It was made up of all Section Leaders, the Drum Major and Tall Flag Leader. The Triad Council Cabinet consisted of: President Cindy Faires, Vice Pres. Mickey Valdez, Secretary Jerry Mad- den, Treasurer Vincen Cowles and Historian Jeff Wilson. Back Row: Jeff Wilson. Cindy Faires. Vince Cowles. Laura Smith. Kevin Smith. Marie Giordano. Anna York. Lisa Tanner, [erry Madden. Front Row: Mickey Valdez. Chris Carlos. Everett Gardener. Ken Prelell. 28 Jazz and Wind Ensemble Exploring New Music The Jazz Ensemble continued to enjoy another successful year doing what they do best — making music. These talented players performed different forms of jazz and popular music. Weather Report ' s Birdland and Longer by Dan Fogel- berg were among their favorite tunes. Made up of only the best players from the instrumental music classes, the Wind Ensemble was indeed a very select group. Their superior musicianship earned them the distinction of playing the m ost challenging numbers in the band ' s repertoire. Those who attended the Twenty-Ninth Annual Mid-Winter Concert on March 7 were pleasantly entertained by the excellent sounds of this group. 1. The Trombone section was essential to the overall sound of the group. 2. John Lacy showed excellent progress on the vibes. 3. Tom, Rick and Scott make up the Jazz Band ' s driving rythm section. 4. While Chris expressed his dynamic style on tympani, Laura added a different texture on electric bass. ' 5. The trumpet section always gave their best. 6. Recent replacements. Rich and Tnna, adapted well to the rigors of fourth period. 7. Mr. Green put his knowledge of music to the test with the Jazz Ensemble. OA ' _ 1 29 Concert Band Meeting the Challenge Talent and versatility were two important things to remember about this year ' s Concert Band. The styles of music played ranged from rousing, traditional marches to nostalgic Broadway show themes. Constantly changing musical moods offered an interesting challenge to these young performers. Concert Band was composed of all band students, making it the largest instrumental group at Covina. Along with the Wind Ensemble, they spent every Thursday evening in rehearsal preparing for the Twenty-Ninth Annual Mid-Winter Concert. Anna York played first chair in the French Horn section. Mickey. Vince, and Jeff intensely con- centrate on a piece. Freshmen felt honored to play in the Concert Band. Rick Sandoval proved to be a versatile percussionist. The percussion and low brass sections were probably most vital parts of the Concert Band. Most higher-voiced sounds came from flautists Cindy, Katie and Marie. 30 Chorus Classic Performances The Chorus was an organization that was made up of underclassmen, all of them being young ladies. The chorus sang at various performances and festivals, often combined with members of the Concert Choir. The dedicated man who taught the choral groups was Dr. Fred Bacon- Shone, a talented vocalist and instru- mentalist who has been teaching at Covina for three years. 1. Roxanne and John perform a duet. 2. Becky gets caught in the act. 3. Preparing for another hour of music. Although a strict instructor. Dr. Bacon- Shone enjoys a friendly rapport with his students. Back Row: Kim Ryan. Diane Redfield. Toni Dickey. Marie Lansing, Gena Romine, Debby Irene Rodriguez. Front Row: Lisa Caraballo. Ada Kam, Justine Greene, Mandy Jacks, Wendy Pistella, Donna Feilen. Back Row: Barbara Soto. Kim Yermasek. Paula Gonzales, Mary Sinkey, Jacki Hosking, Desi Galindo. Front Row: Audrey Mosse, Mary Branco- nier. Beverly James, Chris Phillips. 31 Concert Choir and Madrigals From Bach to Rock The Concert Choir was composed of all students with at least one year ' s singing experience. They had an extremely busy year with per- formances at Traweek, Grovecenter, Christmas Concert, convalescent homes, the YMCA and the District Choral Festival. Madrigals were composed of two singers from each section: two ten- ors, sopranos, altos and basses. They performed styles of music ranging from chamber music to today ' s pop- ular songs. Back Row Barbi Edgel. Wayne Griffin, lohn Thompson, Joe Sliarp, Rod Sturdivant, Back Row: Rod Sturdivant. Tracy Mandley. Gina Morrison, Tracy Mandley. Middle Row: Heidi Sturdivant, Sherri Spencer, Roxanne Ball. Anna John Thompson. Middle Row: Roxanne Ball, Anna York. York, Kristy Fraijo, Nancy Sheen. Front Row: Tammy York, Rachel Tawatari, Cynthia Front Row: Sherri Spencer. Wilson, Dr. Bacon-Shone, Gina Morrison, Joan Thompson, Wendy York. 1. Madrigals practice sight-singing. 2. Concert Choir. 3. Madrigals. 4. Rod helps Tracy prepare for a perform- ance. 5. Dr. Bacon-Shone leads an impromptu jam. 32 CSF Studying Hard Maria Piscopo, Marissa Pocius, Todd Davis. Mark An ' idson, Rob Peterson. Kevin Smith, Tim Chin. Trudy Repp, Renu Srisuponvanit. Linda Reeves, Evelyn Wong, Kristin Thornburgh, L -nda Hartman, Judy Kau- meyer, Keri Foley, Karen Craig The California Scholarship Federation was a select group of students who quali- fied for this honor society. Membership was open to students with at least three A ' s and two B ' s in academic subjects and a 3.5 G.P.A. or higher. These scholars were rewarded for their exceptional ability with fun events. They made trips to plays, Disneyland and the Laserium. ICC Promoting Involvement The Inter-Club Council ' was made up of all club presidents and treasurers. Thej ' worked together to promote school spirit and involvement on campus. At the Fall Homecoming, each club spon- sored a princess and made a banner for her. Presiding over the group was A.S.B. Vice-President, Trudy Repp. Trudy Repp, Chad Christensen, Marissa Pocius, Kristin Sagmeister, Gaiy Lollock, Susan Tetreault. Judv Kaumever. John Volzke. Missj ' Jungk, Lori Dnicker. Adora Umagumg, Maria Quillicy. Carrie Scott, Pam Godinez, EveliTi Wong. Karen Bemier, Lisa LaRiccia 33 Lettermen Active Throughout the Year The Lettermen ' s Club consisted of athletes who had lettered in their respective varsity sports. This exclusive club raised money for new athletic equipment. They raised the much needed by having car washes and put- ting on alumni games. Coach Wilson. Covina Athletic Director, advised the club. Mark Contreras, Mark Arvidson. Bill Lee. Wes Christner. Russ Maybury. Mike Thresher. Mark Erskine. Jim Trillin, Bill Malins. Casey Cannon. John Helwig. John Volzke. Gary Lollock. Ken Impastato, jim Wolak. Art Cisneros. Vince Valverde, Brad Eckmeder. Dave Zak. 34 Leltermen discuss upcoming events Ixtlerman. Mark Erskine, rushes to one of the club meetings. Masque and Dagger worked to help put on the school plays such as the Fall play, Mousetrap. The club also provided refreshments to raise money to put on the school plays. Every two weeks the members held a meeting under the leadership of Becky Lawlor, the club president of Mas- que and Dagger, and they discussed their feelings about acting and drama. Some of the members acted and others helped create the school plays. Masque and Dagger Play Before Work Leh Top Row: Lori Lavender, Lisa Lariccia, Joe Petty, Gary Lollock, Wendy York, Greg. Steve Hill, Rod Sturdivant. 2nd Row: Nadine Ono, Maria Quillicy, Anna York. Cheryl Adair. 3rd Row: Josie Savarino, Jane Burse, Becky Lawlor, Leslie Hayer, Karen Craig, Michelle Evans, Donna Watson, Debbie Colson, Sue Miller. 4th Row: Debbie Nagai, Ann-Marie Murphy. President — Becky Lawlor, V-Pres. — Gary Lollock, Sec. — Wendy York, Treas. — Anna York, Sgt.-At-Arms — Maria Quillicy. Astronomy Gazing at the Stars Top Row: Mark Erikson, Paul Linkins. John Thompson. Bob Evans. Mark Collins, Dung Houng. Bottom Row: Sue Morgan, Scott Solar. Don Nagai, David Zak, Lynda Hartman. The purpose of the Astronomy Club at Covina was to help create a greater interest in astronomy and to futher students knowledge in this field, Tina Nieto was the direc- tor of activities and Mark Erikson was the president of the Astronomy Club. The members of the club held regular meetings and attended monthly field trips. They not only looked for but photographed specific stars, double stars, comets, meteors, galaxies, nebulae, the moon, and other planets. Every outing proved to be educational and enjoy- able. When you wish upon a star . vj.A.. . Active Women G.A.A., an organization consisting of girls participating from all four grade levels, had as their main purpose bringing girls together and helping them make new friend- ships, while having the opportunity to serve the school. They raised money for the G.A.A. banquet and awards. They raised the money selling Bonus Books, stocking grams, car washes. G.A.A. officers were President Janet Nicolls, Vice-President Trudy Repp, and Secretary-Trea- surer Debbie Colson. Mrs. Pennel served as the G.A.A. advisor. Sec.-Treas. Nicolls Debbie Colson, V.-Pres. — Trudy Repp. Pres. — lanet Back Row: Misses Yermasek. Ono, Macomber, Counter. Colson. Casteneda. Fraijo. Wilken. Bordelon. Sarinana. Crow. Harrison. Hart- man. Mebel. Middle Row: Tetrault, Rochin, Reno. Peterson. Williams. Guerrero, Nicolls. Reagan. Letour- neau, Bartkovvicz, Tetrault, jungk. Bottom Row: Adams. Srisuponvanit, McDonald, Wong, Giordano. Srisuponvanit, Cabrerra, Cannataro, Drucker, Murphy. Nieto, Reed. Bernier, Repp, Hattermann, Komar, Reeve, Cox. Back Row: Misses Smith. Luke. Pavelko, Davis. Fuller. Lopez. Williams, Torres. Middle Row: Romant, Drucker, Strid. lovino. Barber, Mitchell. Tetrault. Yermesek. Bottom Row: Fraijo, Ho ' dap, Branconier, AcostaCi alder Maybury, Colson, Hatton. Nieto, Lee. 36 - , i s -« - - .2 Back Row: Dave Bruty. Uerry Maaaen. Mark Larini. Middle Row: Scott Lothe. John Murphy. Todd Begin. Jerry Bigelow. Michelle Myers. Joe Petty. Front Row: Terri Connel. Becky Boswell. Michelle iAngelo. Bvron Waine. and Teresa Steele. Member of F.F.A. for 3 jts.. Teresa displays one of the many animals she has raised. F.F.A. Purpose — to promote excellence in agriculture, our nation ' s most important industry. The aim of this program is to encourage scholarship, cooperation, citizenship and leadership in agriculture and societal pursuits. Valerie shows her tender loving care towards many of the farm ani- mals. Making sure the animals are kept well fed. Michelle makes sure her job is fulfilled. President of F.F.A. Jerrj- Bigelow takes pride in all his cares towards the farm animals. Fall Homecoming Age of Chivalry The night was November 8. the place Covina District field. Ihe theme. Age of Chivalry and the event was the Fall Hom(M;oming. The field was decorated like something from the pages of Ihe 1200 ' s with the Knights and shining armor. There was everything from clowns and jugglers to guards and ladies-in-waiting. As the trumpets blew, the homecoming princesses rode in elegantly on horseback with their escorts walking along side. Th(? first to come was Lady Lori Drucker and her esc:ort Mark Rosenbloom. next was Lady Christine Rodgers with escort [ohn Daw- son. The third was Lad ' Kristv Fraijo and escort Gar ' Lol- lock. then Lady Keri Foley and escort Barr - Fitzgerald. The last, but not least, was Lady Trud ' Repp with her escort Scott Dailey. As the crowd awaited the final decision. hv. last blow of the trumpets sounded, the crowning of Lad - Trud ' R( pp was made. Trudy took her royal ride around the field in a horsi-- drown carriage escorted by two roy.il guards anil her part- ner Scott Dailey. The evening came to a close when the band pl.iyed Ihe last song .It the roval dance. A TRUE SUCCESS!!! Ctiad Ctirislensen. Gary Lollocl . Russ Maybury, John Dawson, Scott Dailey. Frank Radoslovich. Ron Peterson. Kristy Fraijo. Ken Foley. Christine Rodg- ers. Trudy Repp. Lori Drucker. The reignins Queen. Kathy Berich and e,sc;ort Ron Lelourneau. 38 Keri Foley Christine Rodgere Queen Trudy Repp Kristy Fraijo Lori Drucker 39 Winter Wonderland Hey. who made homecoming queen? Man, you didn ' t go? Boy. did you ever miss out on an exciting evening! I know. I regret it now, but who made the 1981 homecoming queen? It was tough because they all deserved the high honor, but Brenda Morford — you know the one, the girl in charge of noon- time activities — made queen. Who was she escorted by? The handsome devil. Chris Chipper Carlos, the Colossal Colt drum major. Oh. yea, I know him. ' Who else was on the court? Well, Missy Jungk was. Let see, who was she escorted by? Oh yea, that tall guy. Wes Christner. And then there was Lisa Hatter- mann with Art Cisneros; Tami Doane with Gary Lollock; and Cheryl Adair with Todd Hedrick. Boy, did you ever miss out! I know, I know! Stop rubbing it in! 1. Queen Brenda Morford and her escort Chris Carlos. 2. The enchanted moment when Brenda Morford was crowned queen. 3. Joan Hedani. the 1980 queen, and escort Gary Gonzales join the awaiting princesses. 4. John Volzke. Todd Hedricks, Wayne Griffin, and Paul Letourneau compete at the rally for homecoming queen. 5. Tami Doane being announced princess at the rally. 6. With smiling face. Missy Jungk joins the already announced prin- cesses. dfienyt c dalx UE-etu HJBxznaa -i ' fo ' i oiJ JLiia. cTfatkexnuxnn. sm).i,i, j un0k. Uajni J oai J s.iqning s. VJS.S. tksazt uii J cujkizij and JHicfiel IVdiJlx 42 On the night of February 7, many of the Covina Colt stu- dents gathered at Rio Hondo College for a night of fun- filled memories. This was the annual Valentine ' s Ball. On the court for the evening were the following princes and princesses: Gary Lollock and Carrie Scott, John Daw- son and Melanie Sweet, Barry Fitzgerald and Suzi Canna- taro, Russ Maybury and Michelle Wheeler, Wes Chris- tener and Janet Nicolls. Chris Carlos and Torie Reible. There were six couples on the court because there were so many people who deserved the honor. The highest honors went to Torie Reible, voted most beautiful, and the hand- some Chris Carlos, voted most talented. The evening was another exciting gala in the festival year of the mighty class of ' 81. gokn ' hc . and :I f[iioJii-e- : ws.s.i atM JlolLock ana Caiils cott .J uii. .£iy{ay£)uxij, a-vj Xoiloeik, QV i. CfiiiUsn i, Sazzy ' }ltzqe.xa£A, 3 inq: CkxLi. CaxLoi., anA J nn. J aujion. W 2 zUisn£.z and Qjxnzk JVuioHL 43 O xinae £ on d aqa P iruu. t£4 - ximlxteli I ■J inn £:yV(axk z oi.cnLrLoom. Piince. g.i n MVoiak Pxinc Scott aiUy Queen Mary ' s ue Ji £ Vlatu crf-Lrbot LPlLnce.i.i. L.nzLiii SJuqaie. 0 zincs± Su mVdL ilnasix Maura lf(n££dy {Pzinasis CnatLe. n : atfL£.Lci Prom Court . ' = ' - u. ' O (p a t? SENIORS GS 47 f(t$(iljj{ :)ufei ' be «i«dia u« ui««« ' tii« i)Ou« cote wko ' OQMe tuJko ' iiie Ot ' CMiMO yigkOwol Juji IfiuA ijbaM o ( . N(Xih wt MbHub ' ' Cto pUu ' Qtoiiltmi ol ' SV ' lttkai htSM Qj C wg i Xui , but Mit Mb teoiy tiie btg i«uiieUuf), gWuottoii . 4s u« {letuL Ctttcf die $u«ie o 0(M ktgk ' sdioofi $ uiS ' SOjj: Raf fxjtuitl to ' ijou aii«LMaij tue ' tiieefcagattu Mauj4i { ott dmjLA au QoAfll iq OM)ijwAM i Datvt A ulMt JiStUIUfiiMit OhonokfiMOifij Jf Auhi RoW B« togfi Du ftCa«ey AtmfHe.Bosttm ' Cjutlq B ioihiatu iUldioetBLuieK QjiOM, CoMMjOtOJU dAliCoJilM Juiy Co ko AuiodihCa-SbQMjdQ- Uid Cxtstwuu) ' Ku eikBujM Oiitii Camm, Bta Co sette IW-CW 50 JoJ Cii«iuij Mox CttMUK KoiUaeM CMui 1 ?■ ■■ ' 1? Br f 1 1 1 Utefey Ciwisfne WWDsm«i« RmACfeMifc XoAfe ' Co twA04 jM««MfcC:6M«a- SuituuCA£m M OitJ OuM- LmmU E o D. ScettDoxi Joi . 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Petes FiMpPnt ZXoMPohk So« F iu OtdPijUlfA UtaPoUtet DiuaiPtxges PuuikRoJcUovick Ma j l ' A ' VdbPwLM Ua aet RmWwj 7aiujaRW 60 Ltiuia R«eu« fc Rxfeij VtoiMlO Retbte Tvidx Repfi ■BbJ (ttiie ' Ro iaqu«3 CiiMtiUilMQduJipbQJCk CoAAi Qccit AnMAtQiMkei LeutA i, Qntliit, Scott SoW GiuMt S|3«M£e« ' BujJt Qttti£( o Rebeoco Sfcixi RcmoJA TojA RmEmij TtiAMflSM JhOMlMQhJtk- Pi«OMp Qaiupoiu)CMit QuiotuTeinHuJt 62 X  CtliT uuMyU QuuuoTuiih Lo lVockcd QoBitVctMhu UjLk UmjIOjVOAi R«{)6t VW Ton Wakk Pttucta VtfbMeoi VKUUUOuWdXAhuAlj CtfltiJo W h ytMtJbWiutdkA UeiteH Wtle0!ev QuiOMO WtShtij 63 fltMiYo Gitmm ' Ztetu V(wli ou q VoiiliZak MwUA ' ZeUd 64 a-jjji- m President — Gary Lollock Vice-President — Tami Doane : . S t1 Treasurer — Missy Jungk Historian — David Zak . §■ £%! ! Tl k _ ' Class Council — Laura Kneedy, Christine Rodgers, Susie Cannataro. Charleen Hatfield, Clarissa Flamenco, Preampre Srisupuvonit, Mic- helle Castenada. and Sue Miller. Legislators — Lisa Hatterman, Kathy Crews, Mary Abbott, and Tori Reible. 65 1981 Senior V.I.P s 1. Best All Around: John Dawson, Trudy Repp 2. Most Service: Mark Rosenbloom, Keri Foley 3. Best Bods: Mike Gough, Becky Lavvlor 4. Best Looking: Brad Eckmeder, Tone Reible 5. Most Spirited: Gary LoUock. Kristy Fraijo 6. Best Smiles: Todd Medrick, Aileen Garcia 7. Most Talented: Chris Carlos, Carolyn Ames ■F . ' 1 P 1 kIST 1 i H ' 1 lA 1. Most Athletic: Jim Wolak, Janet NicoUs. 2. Class Clowns: Bruce Luttrell, Tina Nieto. 3. Biggest Flirts: Wes Christner, Sue Wilken. 4. Most Likely to Succeed: Don Nagai,, Tami Doane. 5. Friendliest: Ben Cossette, Lori Drucker. 6. Shyest: Matt Lee, Michelle Wheeler. 7. Best Eyes: Dave Olson, Teri Madison. 8. Best Dressed: Mike Morris. 67 Honorable Seniors Merit Scholarships and Awards Mark Gadberry Valedictorian Liberal Arts Plaque ,■!-■-. M ' iSai Truddy Repp Salutatorian Mathematics Certificate Don Nagai Science Mathematics Plaque Christopher Carlos Fine Arts Plaque Kathleen Crews Vocational Arts Plaque 68 Janet Nicolls Art Certificate Linda Reeve Foreign Language Certjfir.atp t i Anna York Music Certificate Victoria Reible Social Studies Certificate Keri Foley English Certificate i A Mike Lee Laboratory Science Certificate . -. 3.. uJL Not Pictured: Trades . Industrial Certificate Winner DalePudwill Carrie Scott Business Certificate Charleen Hatfield Home Economics Certificate Oops! We ' re Late Hfl «i i MowgJu- thjfdf Qweet Ray MetuW Espowt R«i)««fcR«ai JofcRXcUfe, JujkfcU oifow DuxiyM U el W f jdiiSjhWihajrtt. Joiu WeSwig 70 SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHERYL ANN ADAIR Winter Homecoming Princess Daisy Chain ASB Recording Secretary Alcyonians 3 yrs. President Historian Varsity Stat Girl 1 yr. Sr. Class Council Girls ' League 2 yrs. Mask n ' Dagger 2 yrs. Historian Mousetrap — Miss Casewell Importance of Being Earnest — Hostess Odd Couple — Crew 1978 Basketball Homecoming Hostes GAA 1 yr. Volleyball ICC 1 yr. .OBERT BERTOGLIO arching Band 3% yrs. Pep Band 3% yrs. Jazz Ensemble 3% yrs. Wind Ensemble 3% yrs. Concert Band 3% yrs. Centaurians 3 yrs. Secretary 1 yr. Triad Council 3 yrs. Nominated McDonalds All-American High Sch Colts Part The Lungs Yearbook Staff 2% yrs. Sports Editor Wrs m SEY CANNON Frosh Football [V Football arsity F tball 2 yrs. rosh Gm VQolf Frosh Wrestling Centaurian 2 yrs. Lettermen Club 1 yr. CHRIS CHIPPER ' CARLOS ASB Public Relations Commissioner Colossal Colt Band 4 yrs. Drum Major 1 yr. Drum Captain 2 yrs. Boy ' s State Candidate 1980 CASC Leadership Conference 1980 Centaurians 3 yrs. President 1 3rr. Masque n ' Dagger 3 yrs. Vice President 1 yr. One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Oliver Odd Couple I Jtrefoot in the Park busetrap ] 2 yrs. S(|ph. Class Council JrlClass Council ,,i, . Winter Homecoming Escoll Cross Country lost Improved 1978 lUDY CARLSON Dialogue Committee Jr. Class Council Golf Tourney Hostess JV Baseball Stat Girl Frosh Basketball Stat Girl Varsity GIF Stat Girl JV Basketball Stat Girl JV Cheerleader Varsity Songleader ..MomecomlagHostess 1977 MICHELLE CASTANEDA Varsity Flagtwirler Chorus 1 yr. GAA 4 yrs. JV Tennis 1 yr. Most Valuable Varsity Badmitton 2 yrs. JVBadmitton2yrs. Frosh Class Council Jr. Class Council Sr. Class Council MARK C. CONTRERAS Varsity Cross Country 3 yrs. 1978 Varsity Most Improved 1980 Varsity Coaches Award :arsity Track 2 yrs. 1980 Varsity Most Inspirational 1978 Coaches Avy:ard Frosh-Soph Cross Country 1 yr. 1978 Most Outstanding 1978 Soph Home CC Record JVTracklyr. Frosh-Soph Track 1 yr. D. SCOTT DAILEY Re-Frosh Basketball Most Improved Soph. Basketball JV Basketball Varsity Basketball Fall Homecoming Escort Lion ' s Club Boy of the Month Mousetrap — Sgt. Trotter Newspaper 3 yrs. J0HN L. DAWSON Sr. VIP Best All Around ' ASB President Hardest Worker ' 79-80 . Legislator ' ' Soph. Legislator ICC Member Yearbook Staff 2 yrs.. Section Editor 80-81 Golf Classic Winner Wrestling Team 3 yrs. Frosh Football Student in Government Day 2 yrs. Boy ' s State Delegate CASC Conference CHS Representative to Bullocks Teen Board Student in Sacramento TAMI DOANE :■: Winter Horpcoming Princess f Senior VIP Most Likely to Succeed Sr. Class Vice-President Jr. Class Vice-President Ddisy Chain Frosh Class Council Girls ' League 3 yrs. Vice-President 1 yr. Masque n ' Dagger 3 yrs. Secretary 1 yr. Oliver Cabaret Night Odd Couple Dido n ' Aeneas Concert Choir 1 yr. Student in Government CASC Conference Senior-Parent Tea Hostess Parents Prom Hostess Awards Ba nquet Hostess LORI DRUCKER Fall Homecoming Princess Daisy Chain ASB Secretary of Finance ICC 1 yr. Girls ' League 3 yrs. Most Outstanding Soph. Most Outstanding Jr. President Soph. Class Council Jr. Class Council GAA 3 yrs. JV Swimming 1 yr. Most Improved • -  • Varsity Swimming 1 yr. JV Tennis 1 yr. Varsity Tennis 1 yr Wrestling Stat Girl 2 yrs. Senior VIP Friendliest STEVEN L. ELIZONDO Soph. Student Council Letterman Academic Award KRISTY FRAIJO GAA 3 yrs. Sgt, At Arms Girls ' League 3 yrs. Historian Daisy Chain Jr. Class Legislator Jr. Class Council ASB Secretary of Activities Students in Government Day Senior-Parent Tea Hostess 2 yrs. Swim Team Captain 2 yrs. JV Tennis 1 yr. Fall Homecoming Prin(;ess CLARISSA FLAMENCO Girls ' League 2 yrs. Alcyonians 1 yr. Senior-Parent Tea Hostess Drill Team 2 yrs. Sgt. at Arms 1 yr. Masque n ' Dagger 2 yri Oliver Cabaret Night ' 79 Sr. Class Council Varsity Songleader i m KERI ANNE FOLEY Frosh President Tall Flags lyr. JV Cheerleader — Head Soph. Class Council Alcyonians 3 yrs. President 1 yr. Varsity Cheerleader Jr. Class Council CSF ICC 2 yrs. ASB Com. of Rallies n Assemblies Flower Girl Fall Homecoming Princess Girl of the Month Sept. 1980 Covina Women ' s Club Youth in Government Br v JV n ' Varsity Track Girl of the Month ■ Waicapian Sr. VIP Most ' ; Alcyonian 0! ' ' MARIE ANGELA GIORDANO Varsity Cross Country 2 yrs. GIF 2 yrs. )V Track 1 yr. Most Spiritf ' H GAA 2 yrs. Swim Team 1 iint:i 2 yrs. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2 yrs. Masque n Dagger 1 yr. Girls ' League 1 yr. Marching Band 3 yrs. Pep Band 3 yrs. Concert Band 3 yrs. Wind Ensemble 1 yr. Triad Council 1 yr. Head Music Librarian CHARLEEN HATFIELD Frosh Legislator Frosh Class Council Soph. Class Council JV Cheerleader 1 yr. Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr. S Class Secretary -Alcyonians 3 yrs. Daisy Chain A MARIE HATTERMANN B Legislators yrs. Class Council 4 yrs. GA.A 4 rSj ' af;fU4 ' F« il3 yrs. W Tinnis 1 yrJ JV tlball i . GirP I.eagu P yr. Deans ' Honor Roll 4 Sem. CSFZSem., Daisy Most] intei ' WKnecomi NNETH. . rsitv Footb ' al ClFChampionshlp 1980 j Most iTispirational Soph. Baskotbali Champs SSY JUNGK •rosh Class Council S ' lph. Class Council - If ' Stat Girl 3 yrs. KRNX ' F.TH k 1- not ball ■ - ' tph Wrestling 2 yrs. Vai-siiy Wrestling 1 yr. ■: ' hook Staff isi JON KIZZIA Centaurians 2 yrs. Masque and Dagger 2 yrs. Importance of BvAng Earnest Crew One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Manager Oliver Caberet Night 79 Manager Marching Band 4 yrs. Competition Drum Squad 3 yrs. Concert Band 4 yrs. Wind Ensemble 2 yrs. Mid-Winter Concert Advertising Committee 3 yrs. Playschool Arts and Crafts Committee Head LAURA KNEEDY Small Flags 1 yr. YGMA — Scandinavia 1977. Europe 1979 Yearbook Staff 3 yrs. Student Life Section Editor Sr. Class Section Editor Girls ' League 4 yrs. Sr. Class Council CSFlyr. Historian JV Swim Team 1978 Most Improved Soph. GflsiiCiMincil Frosh Class Cuuiicil Triad Council 3 yri 1st (Jh,iir Alto Clarmet 3 yrs. Win Ensenihlf 3 yrs. Concert Band 4 yrs. - g ' ching B.I lid 3 yrs. • erian 2 yrs. ib Parian 3 yrs. . 3 yrs ARVSTL Class Pm s. Class Prt s. Sr. VIP Most Spirited ICC 2 yrs. Masque andD.iL;i er4yrs Vice-1 ' ri ' s. 2 j is. Centaurians 3fyrs Vice-Pres. 1. Yearbook 2 Students in Govt. Day in CASC Conft: Oliver Winnie th(! Chamber fvlusic Mousetrap Chri l e Man dinai ii lam 1 1. earn 1 yr. Improved OddCou Covina Coi JV Swim Varsity Sv ' 78- ' 79 i|)rier V en ;_; ( iiiincil 2 yrs. BRUCE T.LUTTRE ' Frosh Football Varsity Football Frosh Track Varsity Track 2 yrs. SkiClub2vEa : ' ;-side:;- ■ ;! ' ■ ' (,; AD ■ RUSSMAYBURY Fro.sh Football MVP Frosh Basketball ' MVP Frosh Baseball Most Improved Frosh Legislator Varsity Football 3 yrs. Soph. All-League Football Jr. 1st Team Valle Vi.sta All-League Jr. L. A. Times Honorable Mention Sr. 1st Team Valle Visia All-League Sr. Isl Team L. A. Times All Valley Sr. 1st Team San Gabriel Tribune All Valley Sr. 1st Team GIF High School All-American ASB Secretary of Athletics Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. Most Improved Valentines Court Nominee Yearbook Staff 1 yr. Newspaper Staff 2 yrs. ime BRENDA LEE MORFORD ASB Commissioner of Noon-T Activities Winter Homecoming Queen Daisy Chain Yearbook 3 yrs. Editor 2 yrs. Drill Team 3 yrs. Right Guide-Rig ' J ' resident Sec. Treas. Most Improved i ' Most Helpful :of the Month 19 Deal ' s Honor Roll Q sw League 2 yrs. Jr. Class Council Sr.-PaFemTea Hnsi ( ss Parents ' Prom lloidess UCSB Leadership DON P. NAG AI Frosh Basketball Frosh-Soph. Tennis JV Tennis 2 yrs. Accreditation Committee Sr. VIP Most Likely to Succeed , Lion ' s Club Y oujig Man of the Month Astronomy Gil JANET LEI NICOLLS Varsity Volleyball 3 yri Varsity Basketball 3 yr Varsity Softball 1 yr. Varsity Track 2 y GAA Vice-Pres. 1 t GAA President 1 Daisy Qhflin S  , TINA MARIE NIETO Varsity Badmitton 3 yrs. JV Badminton 1 yr. JV Tennis 2 yrs. C Basketball 1 yr. Daisy Chain GAA 4 yrs. Sec. Treas. Alcyonians 2 yrs. Astronomy Club Dir. Activities 1 yr. Mascot 1 yr. MUN 1 T. Jr. Class Council Soph. Class Council Girls ' League 2 yrs. ALICIA OCHOA ASB Historian Girls ' League Accreditation Committee Civil Air Patrol Service Club Christian Action Movement Liturgical Committee Comet ' s Drill Team FRANK M. RADOSLOVICH Frosh Tennis JV Tennis Soph. Class Council ASB Commissioner of Publicity CASC Regional Conference Advanced Leadership Training CASC State Leadership Conference MERIANNE REAGAN Varsity Volleyball 2 yrs. 1st Tjikm All-Lea gue 2 yrs. f JV Voimj Il 1 yr. t Most improved Player Varsity Basketball 2 yr 3rdT ni All-League JV Basketball 2 yrs. JV Track 1 yr. Most Valuable Player JV Softball 2 yrs. Most Valuable Player Newspaper Staff 1 yv. Ass ' t. Sports Editor America ' s Outstanding Namps and Faces National Award Volleyball Tourney Team 2 yrs. TANYA REED JV Basketball 1 yr. Varsity Basketball 3 yrs, 2nd Team All-League Varsity Volleyball 2 yrs. Varsity Softball 3 yrs. 2nd Team All-League 1st Team AU-League ICClyr.-, V FFA2 Secreta? Vice-Pres, GAA 4 yrs President 1 yr, % LINDA C. REE _ Wycaioians 3 yrs. GAA 3 yrs. CSF 3 yrs. Dean ' s Red Honor Roll Dean ' s Gold Honor Roll JV Basketball 2 yrs. Most Improved Player Jr. Class Council 1980 Dialogue TRUDY DENISE REPP Sr. VIP Best All Around ASB Vice-President GAA Vice-Pres. ICC President Fall Homecoming Queen Girls ' State Delegate Daisy Chain Jr. Legislator Soph. Legislator CSF 4 yrs. Dean ' s Honor Roll 4 yrs. JV Basketball 2 yrs. Most Improved Player JVSoftball Most Improved Player Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. Varsity Softball 2 yrs. Most Improved Player Varsity Volleyball 1 yr. Covina V omen ' s Club Girl of the Month Dec. 1980 Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award Wycaipian Girl of the Month Nov. 1980 Cedar Crest Leadership Camp Youth Day at Sacramento CHRISTINE M. RODGERS Frosh Vice-Pres. Alcyonians 3 yrs. Most Club Spirit it. at Arms leerleader _fsity Cheerleader Ski Club Sec. Tra Varsity 7 |asketb :ias Counei!%.,jffs. Yearbook Staffs yrs! it Co ditorlyr. |laccd reatte HosteSI ■ ail HTOiecoming PSfei WELICIA MONIQUE ROMANT Wycaipians3 y Secretary i Girls ' League li Volleybaillyr, ' Girl of the Month — Nj)v. 1980 Dean ' s Honor Rolll MARK ALAN RQSE BLOOM- Frosh Baseball Steve GarveA JV Baseball Varsity Baseball| Coaches Aw; Frosh Basketballl Coaches Awai JVBas tball2yrs Coshes Awc Frosh Football Varsity Football Bad Jose Award Yearbook Staff 2 yrs. ' Sports Editor Fall Homecoming Escor. SB Commissioner of Dances ■. VIP Most School Service ' CMfclfttEE SCOTT Tall Flags 2 vrs. Head Drill Team 1 j.t. ICC 1 yr. Girls ' League 1 yr. Triad Council 1 yr. Colt Band Staff Mid-Vl inter Concert Hostess 2 yrs SCOTT sr - 3rd Place- .-;:.nual Ping Pong Tourney Frosh Res= ■ ' :etbani yr. FroshTrai;.., JV Track lyr AstronpiTly Glub 4 ts. PREAMPRE SRISUPONVANIT Yearbook Staff 2 yrs. Wycaipians 3 yrs. Shyest Nicest Historian Girls ' League 3 yrs. Sgt. at Arms JV Badminton 1 yr. GAA 1 yr. Sr. Class Council MICHELLE E. WHEELER Wycaipians 2 yrs. Tall Flags 1 yr. Competition Team CSFlSem. Sr. VIP Shyest Valentine Court Nominee SUE WILKEN Varsity Tennis 3 yrs. Most Valuable Player Most Improved Player Team Captain 3rd Place in League Finals 1980 J V Tennis 1 yr. Varsity Softball 3 yrs. 1st Team All-League 1980 ■ Softball 1 yr. A 4 yrs. ■SWSents in Govt JDay 1 yr. Concert Choir 1 fF. Sr. VIP Biggest Flirt Slave Sale 1 yr. Girls ' League lyr. Athleteof the Week MICHELLE C. WILLIAMS Alcyonians GAA Girls ' League Publicity JV Tennis Varsity Track JIM WOLAK Frosh Football Most Valuable Back ' Frosh Basketball MVP Frosh Baseball Varsity Football 3 yrs. Jr. 1st Team All-League Sr. MVP Valle Vista League Sr. Isl Team Tribune All Valley Sr. 1st Team Times All Valley Sr. 1st Team All GIF Jr. MVP Sr. MVP High School ' Football All-American Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. Jr. AU-League CIEFootballChampi — ' ' 950 GIF Baseball Char.- Frosh Football C- ' JV Valle V:- F Senior Sandbox -mtj 74 Opposite Page: Mary Abbott, Carolyn Ames. Robert Bertoglio, Cheryl Adair, Suzi Cannataro, Art Cisneros, Jeanelle Correa, John Dawson, Luanne Dickey, Kristy Fraijo, Marie Giordano, Tami Doane, Charleen Hatfeild, Lisa Hatterman, Missy Jungk, Jon Kizzia, Laura Kneedy, Gary Lollock. Bill Malins. Becky Lawlor. Top Left: Lisa Marmalejo, Brenda Morford, Meg Mouzakis, Russ Maybury, Ann-Marie Murphy, Torie Reible, Trudy Repp, Christine Rodgers, Charmaine Schupbach, Melanie Sweet. Lori Vochatzer, Carrie Scott, Michelle Wheeler, Michelle Williams, Sue Wilkin, David Young. 75 .cjr (7 .SiP ' , • ' oV , ' 6 :y SPORTS 79 A member of the Covina High defensive squad is watched by O ' Hara (12), Livingston (20) and Christner (75). All C.l.F. Jim Wolak cuts back to elude several Huskie defenders. Three keys to the Colt success. Maybury (23). Cisneros (33). O ' Hara (12) A host of the Covina Welcoming Committee wraps up the Huskie quarterback for another poten- tial loss. 80 NORCO: 35-20 In a game where the home team carries the advantage, the Covina Colts were up against unsurmountable odds. The Colts traveled to Norco and literally ran the Cougars out of town by going to the air in the second half. The Colts won their first game in C.I.F. for the first time in 35 years. GANESHA: with the Colts flying on cloud nine and a home field to match, The Stompin Stallions played host to the Giants of Ganesha. According to the local papers, the Colts were supposed to be blovvm out of the house, but the pride that this team had would not be denied. So after a hard fought game and a well fought brawl the Colts were the victors with the score of 41-19. RIVERSIDE POLY: Once again the Colts Hit the road, to travel to Bear country. Covina as in the other C.I.F. games were again the underdogs, but this time the Colts would prove their critics wrong. While playing on a mud-ridden field the Colts again did what they do best, they mixed in a well-balanced offensive attack and a swarming The evermost famous Impaltafo picture- is once more revealed for the fiiiaf memories of a JOB WELL DONE!! defense, and before they knew it they had defeated the Bears 34-20 and were off to the C.I.F. finals. SOUTH HILLS: tms was it! The rematch of rematches. The game, the Colts strived for since the beginning of the year. Newspa- pers were going crazy, after all how can a wild card team be in C.I.F., let alone the Championship. The stu- dent body was behind the Stompin ' Stallions 100% for a change. People were coming from everywhere around, and in the end, the Citrus College stadium was packed with 11,000 spectators. The Colts dis- played an awesome running attack along with a superior defensive effort to turn down any hope for the South Hills Huskies. In the end the Colts were number 1, with a 13-6 win and a C.I.F. Southern Section Cham- pionship to prove it. Jim VUolak will not be denied of a score after being up-ended ; ; ywi J-,: : M . ai Varsity Football New ' ' Stompin Stallions ' ' In a year of broken traditions, the Mighty Covina Colts did what they do best; WIN! This year, which proved to bo a very successful season for second year coach Rick Brown, was obviously quite different for the Mighty Stompin Stallions. The main reason for the Colts ' fantastic winning attitude was the love for one another. The team was nothing but a con- glomeration of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, but the spirit that these athletes generated was all positive. The year started well as the Colts defeated the Mighty Roman Empire of Royal Oak. They continued their ram- page through teams like Azusa. Workman, and La Puente. Their biggest highlight of the season was the breaking of the first game play-off curse. The Colts defeated the Cou- gars of Norco. which might have been the final goal for most, but to the Colts it was just another milestone in a fantastic season that led ultimately to a CIF Champion- ship. Tom Hayn. ' s does the stuff that made him the SMOOTH ONE U i Clocltwise: Head Coach; Rick Broun. Defensive Coordinator; Marc Hay- good, Head Lines Coach: Scott Smith. Special Teams; Chuck Coulter Ken Impastato (15) prances through the Workman line after receiving a block by Russ Maybury. John Volzke (55) cheers Imp on. 82 Mike Beckwith, Jim Trittin, Eric Wolf, and Mark Erskine are shown the correct way to run the Bread and Butter play; Right Belly Right. Right Belly Right i Defensive coordinator Marc Haygood shows linebacker Gregg Gree- nough where his flats are! and where his man was! 83 Varsity Football We ' re Not Cinderella ' ' . im Wolak wondors what he will be doing after the game tonight. 84 Senior Art Cisneros (33) seeks another Lobo to block as |im Wolak dodges his way around the corner. ■ .6 . Dave Lupu (60) gets a scare from Mike Thresher (70) as [unior Carlos watches on. l Jeviir ' Junii jneslobl pass. 1 • 7 V f H r dftaff ' nm H.unes inter •;epts another •o Kenny Impastato seemingly eludes a striped official. A host of Covina defensive players hold crucial ground against Workman. .SON SUMMARY by COACH m RICK BROWN V Pl980-81 C.I.F. Championship Itball season is truly one I will rish and never forget. The deter- ation, intensity and hard work of ; teamj s truly outstanding and deserving of the nniany honors they all that received. What truly made this team , remark the winners they are, was their qual- all thos ity of NEVER GIVING UP when through things got tough. I am truly thankful J we reaeived a Wild-Carri hprth nA T „ „ thank God for letting us experience Wrf Freshmen Football Anything but Losers . . . The Covina Colt Freshmen team, under Coach Bell and Assistant Coach Bob Casper, had a year of hard luck, as they ended their season with a mere 4-5 record. The Colts were seemingly in every game but would always come out on the lower end of the stick when the final gun sounded. Quarterback Fitzgerald was the offensive star, with Cas- per leading the defensive units. While the Colts are still young, time and excellent coaching under varsity Coach, Rick Brown, will lead to an impressive football team of the future. This was Head Freshmen Coach Mike Bell ' s first year at Covina High. He was a graduate of the 1972 class of Arcadia and he has received his B.A. from Cal State L.A. Coach Bell was also a counselor and Psy- chologist, while coaching Covina ' s oung team. Team Awards M.V.P. — TonyZak Most Inspirational — Robert Hawks Best Defense — Frank Police Best Offense — Don Casper Coaches ' Award — Paul Hartman Assistant Freshmen Coach Bob Casper was a 1979 graduate of Covina High. This was Bob ' s sec- ond year with the Colts winning program. He worked on his major in Physical Education at Cal Poly Pomona, while assisting Coach Bell with his duties. ' .- i 5f S! « i USL- i 411 ' ' iL.Wf ' ' - ' ' ltA Left to Right 1st Row: Tony Zak. Randy Carter, Paul Hartman, leff Gardner. 2nd Row: Coach Bell, Jesse Wolak. Rob Fitzgerald, Torn Hatch, j-ii ;; ru ' o - lerry Santos, Mark Terry, Dave Dain. Coach Casper. 3rd Row: |ason Woempner, Bob Hawks, Gregg Pierce, Steve Davis. Tim Phillips, Wall Brock, Don Casper, Dan Robinson, joe Oliver, Barry Tultle, Mitch O ' Brien. 87 Cross Country CIF Bound The Colts Cross-Country Team performed in a manner that was most likely to produce school pride. The boys ' team, which consisted of many strong athletes, combined to produce strong competition in the Valle Vista League. Although the colts were put to rest in nearly all encoun- ters, they still continued to strive for perfection. Cross-Country Girls ' performed above par, and placed well in the standings and sent girls worthy of C.I.F. compe- tition. Back Row: Tony Dickey, Rosic Marline ., Marie Giordano, Fidelia Torre.s. Front Row: Salina Lopez. Ruby Valdez, |ill Cohen. 1. lill Cohen and Rosie Martinez show (heir championship form. 2. Ruby Valdez leads the pacl . 88 Back Row: Paul Flanagan, Kevin Hartley. Steve Donahue, Mike Hanley. Mark Contreras. Chad Christensen. Matt Phillips. Front Row: Mike Sharp, Andy Phillips, Ken Kinoshita, Bill Fromling. 1. Bill Fromling races against time. 2. Mark Contreras leads the way while being chased by a Nogales Noble, 3. Colts sprint to get the lead. Basketball Varsity Searching for Success J J Varsity Head Coach, Ray Wilson relates to his players in an orderly way. Greg KimbreU launches another of his highly pat accurate jumpshots! The 1980-1981 Covina Varsity basketball team entered their season with high expectations once again. Returning from last year ' s second place team were three starters; Greg Kimbrell and Jim Wolak at guards and Russ May- bury at center. Greg led the team all season long in scoring with an excellent 22 points per game average and an exceptional field and free throw percentage. Greg, a cer- tain All League selection, was also selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Schurr Tournament. Jim Wolak led the team in assists and once again provided the ball handling and defense necessary for a GIF berth. Inside play and rebounding was Russ Maybur ' s responsibility and along with sophomore Rob Edgell shared team rebounding honors. Senior Scott Daily earned much playing time with excellent defense and hussle as did guard forward Derrick Elleby and Jerry Madden. Outside shooting was provided by two juniors, Tom Gorman and John Hardwick along with Greg Kimbrell and Rob Edgell. These four kept the Colts in many games, especially during League play. Gongratulations to this fine team for their success and maintaining the proud tradition of Covina basketball. Covina Colts play awesome defense for a possible steal against the Nobles of Nogales 90 pwi J N Junior Tom Gorman seems confident of his sure two. Senior guard Gregg Kimbrell is determined to score. f ' % Jim Wolak waits for tJie The Covina Colts, a winning team from the start, return pass -N £ .— Scot Dailey starts the whole play with an in bound pass. Senior Russ Maybury relies on his strong boards to score two against the Nobles fcsto W ' Elleby and May bury are strong defenders against the Noble stronghold. 91 Varsity Basketball C.I.F. Bound Top Row L-R: Derek Elleby, [ohn Hardwick. Scott Dailey, Tom Gorman Gregg Kimbrell, Tom Haynes. Jerry Madden, Jim Wolak. Bottom Row- Russ Maybury, Rob Edgell. Frosh-Soph Playing For Experience The 1980-81 Freshmen and Sophomore basketball team was one of the many teams that participated well in the Valle-Vista league play. Under the coaching of Freshmen Coaches Bill Berich, and Bob Casper, they placed first in league and tied with Workman. Tim Jarvis was the sopho- more coach, and it was he who was responsible for per- fecting the talent of the many fine up-coming ball players. Front Row: R. Witherby, J. Wolak. P.Ender, O.-Okuma, R. Wilken, D. Seymour. Back Row: Coach Berich, M. O ' Brien. R. Fitzgerald, W. Brock, D. Casper. G. Pierce, Coach Casper. ■ ' ■ ■ifiti ,.% ' VS ' ' if.. m s Don Casper plays intimidating defense for the Robert Fitzgerald drives for two Cohs. f f - i i Front: J. Wolak, W. Simon, D. Garcia, D. Vilardo, B. Alarcon, D. Robinson. M. Alarcon, V. Cowles, B. Mesa, J. Mandley, M. Heald, C. Henrich, J. Kerr, Coach Jarvis. Dino Robinson plans for a steal against Northview. Junior Varsity Basketball We ' re on Our Way! fi r. 2 3 f Top Row L.-R.: jim Broadbent, Sam Hernandez, [eff Wilson. Steve Anderson. Steve Desalvio. Dave Bailey, Kevin Carlos. Bottom Row: Courtney Rodriguez. Ray Slaboda. Junior Center Keff Wilson muscles up two against the Norlhview Vikings. Sam Hernandez glides around a pick by Steve Desalvio. Ray Slaboda lays it up for two. Jeff Wilson and Sam Hernandez do battle with the Vikes. The junior varsity team under the direction of Bill Butler showed potential varsity effort that will reward them in the future. While having a very successful pre-season, the Colts plunged into the Valle- Vista league with a great deal of suc- cess and pride awarding them with well-deserved honor. With the coaching of Coach Wil- son and a little time, the mighty Colts will continue their wanning tradition on the Varsity level. Varsity Track Enthusiasm Was the Key Enthusiasm was again the key for the 1980 Track team. Coach Munson, a first year coach at Covina High asked for attitude and demanded nothing but the highest possible effort from each and every one of his athletes. While under his coaching, Covina ' s Track team became a league contender in the Valle-Vista league once again. The team wasn ' t just a second sport for the guys; for most, it was a chance for competition in an ever- tough sport. Track also provided the sporting competition that continued a winning spirit for the many fine athletes of Covia High School. For once, each and every athlete took hope to heart and used their positive thinking to surprise the Valle-Vista league. Eric Wolfe glides smoothly over the hurdles. , ' 0 w .pt Coach Munson and Coach HanJey discuss tactics. Top Row: Hartley, Hanley, Contreras, Wolfe. Lee, Doucette, Ihely, Tritton, Collins. Frantz. 2nd Row: Condon. Luttrell, Devalle. Echevera, War- ren, Amando, Meyers, Donahue, Flanagan. Bottom Row: Carlos, Phillips, BaUey. 95 Mr. Bailey shows that he can leap over extreme heights. Jim Tritton POWERS the shot. Griffin flies over all the hurdles Salse reaches for more distance The 440 relay team start the exchange of the baton 96 1. Warren, Luttrel, Stinson, and Griffin burst out of the blocks in the 100. 2. The guys are surprised with Collins ' new distance. 3. The long and dreary miles. 4. Stinson hands off the baton to Warren. .;   ■ 97 Varsity Swimming Swim to Victory The team was guided under first year Coach McReynolds who did an outstanding job. The team was lead by swimmers Tom Addington and Gary Koop. 1. Coach McReynolds eyes the competition. 2. Top swimmer Gary Koop in action. 3. A Colt swimmer reaches for the finish. 98 Team — Gus McDaniels. Mark Arvidson. Gary Koop, Tom Addington, Joe Sharp, Scott Cooper. Joe Sharp is off to a good start. Gary Koop makes a perfect dive. 99 Varsity Tennis Serving Up Losses to Opponents Varsity Tennis, behind the coaching of Mike Ofner, con- cluded their third successful season in a row. The Colts, with five returning players from last year ' s second place team, were once again contenders for the League Champi- onship. The top ace was once again Mark Gadberry, followed closely by Chris Ender, Ray Slaboda, and Brian Corder. The Colts will again look forward to a successful season next year with six returning players. Back Row: Chris Ender, Rod Sturdivant. Mark Gadberry, Mukesh Malik. Front Row: Ray Slaboda. Brian Corder. 1. Rod Sturdivant developed a strong forehand. 2. Brian Corder put his backhand to good use. 3. Varsity Tennis Team. 4. Steve Anderson was a valuable player. JV and Frosh-Soph Tennis ,,.,. • • ■ V- ■ ' ' ■,-:, i w a m ' i li J.V. Tennis — Back Row: Rob Peterson. Todd Begin, Paul Schmidt. Coach Dole. Front Row: Greg GoUey, Pete Ender, Tim Chin. Steve Anderson Frosh-Sohp Tennis — Back Row: Johnny Lee. Robert Wilkens. Rob Smith. Darren Velarda. Louis Higaldo, Joe Petty. Mike Maxy. Rob Higgins. Mark Terry. Bottom Row: Jim Rojas. Steve Hill. Claude Isom. David Chew. Rav Slaboda 101 Chris Ender Mark Gadberry Rnd StlirHix ant Junior Varsity Wrestling Close, but Not Enough . . . Close, but not enough, is the perfect phrase to use in describing the junior- Varsity Wrestling season. Finishing with a 4-1 league record, the squad sported a perfect 4-0 record going into their last match. The loss came at the hands of the South Hills Huskies, and cost the league championship. The Colts were the underdogs in the match, but wrestled excellently, losing by a mere 10 points. The team also did well at the numerous tournaments they attended, placing at least five wrestlers in the top three positions at each tournament. A Colt wrestler flattens his adversary to the mat against the Workman Lobos. Heavyweight JV coach Mike Ariano. 1981 was Mike ' s first year with the Colts, after coaching one season at Sierra Vista High School. Mike worked on a volunteer basis for Covina, but claimed to enjoy it very much. 1. Another Lobo finds himself on his back. 2. Tim Olson. 3. Covina stat girls — Suzi Cannataro and Lori Drucker. 102 Varsity Wrestling We ' re Young, but 1. Sophomore Dan Nyeholt takes his opponent down. 2. Jim Trittin looks for an opening. 3. Kevin Freeman records a pin for the Colts. 4. 185 pounder Manse Sinkey controls his opponent. 5. Junior John Volzke wins one. 4 103 Varsity Wrestling We ' ll Be Back In any other league, the 13 wrestlers that made up the 1981 Covina Colt Varsity wrestling team would have fin- ished first. However, in the Valle Vista League, known for the toughest competition in the San Gabriel Valley, Covina placed third of the six competing teams. The Colts won two of their five league matches, a disap- pointing season to the 13 young men who worked and strived for more. With little exception, workouts averaged two hours a day. Injuries, unless serious, were ignored until the season ' s finish. The real anguish of the wrestling season is cutting weight. This involves the pains and problems of losing anywhere from six to ten pounds — overnight. Various techniques for this torture include: hard workouts in plastic sweats, saunas, steambaths, and the most common method, starvation. And what motivates 13 healthy young men to go to such odds? Surely a third place finish in league would not make an entire season of hard work worthwhile, so why? The reason for Covina ' s wrestlers was simple — because they ' ll be back, and the team to beat in ' 82. Head Varsity Coach Marc Haygood. Coach Haygood was very involved in CHS athletics during 1981. In addition to wrestling, he coached var- sity football, and also bad- minton. Junior Varsity Coach Scott Smith. 1981 was Coach Smith ' s first year at Covina, coaching football and wrestling. He gradu- ated from Cal State Fuller- ton with a B.S. in physical education. League Scores Nogales — 22-32 Workman — 59- 6 Northview — 32-34 La Puente — 43-26 South Hills — 11-43 Front: Don Nyeholt, Kevin Freeman, Adrian Salas, Brian Olson, Tim Riley. Sophomore Adrian Salas fights to keep his Workman Lobo opponent in control. Adrian wrestled well at the 140 pound division for CHS. 104 Back: Rich Esquivel, Byron Young, Mike Gough, John Volzke. Scott Bennett, Heavyweight Scott Bennett breaks away for an escape against the Workman Lobos. Manse Sinkey, Harry Hearn. % Sophomore Berto Rangel puts his Lobo down for the pin, and six Covina team points, helping lift the Colts to victory. Senior Mike Gough rolls his opponent to his back. Mike wTestied well at the 155 pound division at Covina. 105 Varsity Baseball Experience Is the Key The varsity baseball team set its goals early in the year with nothing less than a GIF Championship. They pos- sessed all the requirements; on the mound with senior Mark Rosenbloom and junior Tom Gorman with relief from Mike Asbury. The hitting was powered by All-GIF players Jamie Menzing and Pat O ' Hara. Speed on the basepath was generated by Jim Wolak who set a GIF record for most stolen bases. The biggest factor was expe- rience, the ball club returned 11 players from the previous year. The team proved to be one of the most successful in Covina High ' s history. Mark Rosenbloom shows the form that made him one of the team ' s top pitchers. Top Row: Coach Bachman, Ken Impastato. Tom Gorman. Pat O ' Hara, Wes Christner. Dave Lupu, Darren Dirks, Jamie Menzing. Tom Haynes, Coach Mario Defina. Bottom Row: Jim Payne. Jim Wolak. Barry Fitzgerald. Mark Rosenbloom, Bob Lukeasko, Adam Cisneros. Mike Asbury. The players also had fun while winning. 106 ■ ' :Al ' -a = ' -= 1. Catcher Pat O ' Hara gets ready to throw out another base runner. 2. Wes Christner comes across with another Colt run. 3. Coaches discuss strategy for the next batter. 4. Mark Rosenbloom shows his talent with the scorebook. 107 s. v 1 . Pat O ' Hara connects for a long home run. 2. Jim Wolak takes a look to see if it ' s fair or foul. 1. Bob Lukeasko provides steady back-up for the infield. 108 ■ . 1. Ken Impastato beats out a grounder. 2. Darren Dirks added power to the Colt lineup. 3. Jim Payne shows good form at bat which kept him in the lineup. 4. Reliever Mike Asburj- in action. 109 Junior Varsity Baseball Building for the Future The junior varsity baseball team was headed by first year coaches Paul Abrams and John Kennerk- necht. The team had two fine pitch- ers in Sophomores Ron Peterson and Ted Griffin. The talent on the team will provide for a successful future. y I v C K% %- 1. Ted Griffin shows good form on his fast- ball. 2. Top Row: Coach Kennerknecht, John Hard- wick, Rich Herron, Rob Edgell, Ted Griffin, Jim Broadbent, Ron Peterson, Coach Abrams. Bottom Row: Matt Caslavka. Bill Johnson, Chad Christensen, Rex Cratty, Dan Carrow, Tom McClean, Albert De La Cruz, Chris Henrich. 3. Albert De La Cruz slides safely into third base. 110 . , 4i-«w:.- -;., . !Aa Freshman Baseball Young but Tough The freshman baseball team, headed by Coach Beal and by pitching ace Steve Del Campo, battled through many tough games. The hitters supplied most of the power for this fine young team. The team gave their best effort throughout the season. 1. Steve DelCampo shows his stuff on the mound. 2. Coach Beal, Jamie Bustos, Mich O ' Brien, Don Casper, Greg Pierce, Steve Davis, Steve DelCampo, Robby Fitz- gerald, Mike Heald, Coach Doug Lunden. Bottom Row: Oakey Okuma, Tommy Hatch. Joey Oliver. Shannon Rose, Tony Zak, David Dain, Paul Hartman, Brian Wren. 3. Shannon Rose takes one deep. Ill Covina Golf Another Winning Season Coach Phil Roche f Varsity — Mike Burton, Scott Pennington, Casey Cannon. Scott Dailey, Bruce Badoni, John Helwig, Paul Ryan, Dave Zak, Joe Alacon. '  , ,-, . i -  . Km ' Paul Ryan putts it in. 4. Senior Mike Burton hnes up for a powerful drive. 5. Returning letterman Dave Zak takes a swing. 112 Kneeling: David Brotman, Tom Hartman, Jeff Carlson, Doug Boots, Eric Roth, Mike Clark, Paul Lin- kins. Standing: Mr. Murcer, Rod Hayes, Curt Malins, Jay Burnett, Will Evans, Matt Lee, Kevin Smith, Carley Storie, Chris Bogarozzi, Matt Howard, Phil Ireven, Mike Burse, Jim Daniel, David Learch, Louis Elvin. High school golf is a non-spectator sport. To play, requires a tremen- dous amount of skill, coordination, and determination. Phil Roche, Covina golf ' s ageless instructor, and his squad displayed all of these qualities and more on and off the course throughout the entire 1981 season. Varsity returners Dave Zak, Mike Burton, and Paul Ryah added poise to the young team, giving tips and advice whenever possible. They also drove the team to excellence. Though the team was in a very tough league, and faced many chal- lenges, they certainly had reason to be proud of their many fine accom- plishments. JFftl s Junior Bruce Badoni prepares to tee off. Joe Alacon, a junior, sets up to drive. Scott Pennington drives to the green. 113 Varsity Coach — Linda Ofner Back Row: Kim Lee, Lisa Hattermann, Sue Wilkin, Missy Jungk, Lori Drucker. Front Row: Sue Pavelko, Jackie Counter, Rachel Tawatari, Tammy Yermasek. Girls ' Tennis The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team, though very talented, had a dismal year ending with a record of 0-10. Sue Wilkin and Lisa Hatter- mann were sent to the league finals again as our 1 and 2 singles players, while Missy Jungk and Jackie Counter, and Rachel Tawa- tari and Sue Pavelko were teamed up for doubles. Coaching was headed by Mrs. Linda Ofner. 1. Senior Sue Wilkin finished 3rd in league finals. She shows us her forehand style. 2. During one of her successful league matches, Missy displays her natural tennis abilities. 3. Rachel Tawatari and Sue Pavelko teamed up this year as they were sent to league finals as our doubles team. 114 1. Tammy shows how to line up for a good serve. 2. Moving up from the JV level, Kim shows great possi- bilities for the years to come. 3. Junior Jackie Counter was a great asset to the Varsity team going into league finals as one of our doubles player. 4. Senior Lori Drucker diplays her talents as a first year playing on the Varsity level. 5 Lisa Hattermann demonstrates her powerful forearm which took her to league fmals 115 Varsity Volleyball Volleying for Victory The Varsity Volleyball team began the season with a very impressive start after taking first place in a summer tournament, the varsity team celebrated two important victories. The first victory was against the tough team of Los Altos with a score of 15-6 in the first and 16-14 in the second. The second victory was against Azusa with a score of 15-7 in the first game and 15-10 in the second. The varsity team, led by Coach Davis and Team Captain Janet Nichols, went on to capture second place in the Valle Vista league. As the team went on to CIF they were unfor- tunately beaten in their first game, but hope to come back next year and win the championship. Top Left to Right: Margie Reno, Karen Maybury, Jane! Nicolls, Mary Ann Reagan. Robin Leiourneau. Bottom; Trudy Repp, Sue Branconier, Tanya Reed. 1. Robin looks on as her opponent sends the ball over the net. 2. Robin blocks the ball and scores a point for Covina. 3. lanet smashes a spike to her worthy opponent. 116 JV and Frosh Soph Volleyball Reaching for the Top Both the JV and Frosh Soph teams had an outstanding season. No other teams came close to the magnificent JV and Frosh Soph teams. Skill wasn ' t the only thing that led the teams to victory. Many hard hours of practice, dedica- tion, and good coaching played a major part. The JV team was coached by Miss Hockenberry, who had always been very successful with her teams. The Frosh Soph team was coached by Ali Garcia, a former student of Covina. Enthu- siasm and spirit also played a big part. JV Team Captain Beckie Barber and Frosh Soph Captain Diane Colson led their teams in cheers and chants before, during, and after their games. The JV and Frosh Soph teams overall success was first place in each of their divisions. Top Row: Denise Lerch, Kalhi Patti, Leah Romant, Barb Edgell, Rita Guerrero. Beckie Barber (captain). Bottom Row: Lynn Bordelon, Pat Cabrera. Valerie DuvalL Susan Acosta. 1. Tanya shows her techniques in serving. Top Row: December Strid, Lisa Hatten. Carolyn Luke. Debbie Barber, Grace Tetrault. Susan Loclack. Bottom Row: Dina Ramirez. Diane Col- son, Michelle Mitchell. Kim Fuller. 117 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Shooting Their Way to Victory Varsity started out the year under the able leadership of Janet Nicolls, Tanya Reed, and Trudy Repp. The girls played with the same spirit and teamwork that makes a superior unit. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Davis, the girls had yet another successful season of play. .44e 118 1. Sue Branconier demonstrates her skills with a layup. 2. Top Row: Robin Leiourneau. Karen Maybury, Janet Nicolls. Mar- yanne Reagan. Sue Branconier. Bottom Row: Trudy Repp. Ruby Val- dez, Tanya Reed. 3. Trudy Repp, one of the team ' s leading scorers, searches for an open player. 4. A valuable player, Maryanne Reagan lines up yet another shot. %, 1. Janet NicoUs proves here why she is the team ' s high scorer. 2. Sue out-leaps a Huskie to win the jump. 3. Playing on Varsity as a Sophomore. Sue Branconier was a valuable asset to the team ' s success. 4. Jump-shots pose no problem for Janet. 5. Trudy begins a pass to Tanya. 119 Girls ' JV Basketball Gaining Experience Junior Varsity did an outstanding job. Linda Reeves and Lisa Cox headed the almost entirely new team while alumni coach, AH Garcia, exer- cised her years of experience to guide the girls to another winning season. 1. Coach AJi Garcia discusses strategy at halftime. 2. Kristin Stringfellow breaks through for a perfect layup. 3. Top Row: Lisa Cox, Kristin Stringfellow. Linda Reeves, Debbie Barber, Lisa Hatton. Bottom Row: Diane Colson, Susan Acosta, Dina Ramirez. 4. Kristin shows intense concentration while nabbing a rebound. 120 Girls ' Frosh-Soph Basketball Off to a Great Start Although the Frosh-Soph team had a shaky start this season, they continued to work to improve their skills. Michelle Mitc- hell and Pauline Hayes were two exceptional players and the team was directed by newcomer Coach Jeannie Eaton. Debbie Barber snatches the ball from a Huskie. Top Row; Rosie Martinez, Charlene Heath. Carolyn Luke, Knsti Sagmeister, Kim Fuller, December Strid. Bot- tom Row: Michelle Mitchell, Kim Locke, Pauline Hayes, Robin Drucker. Linda outclasses a South Hills guard. Debbie gets good height in the jump. 121 Girls ' Swimming A Splashing Good Start The girls ' swim team led off the season with a victory in their first meet. The swim team, coached by Kevin McRenyolds, has several individuals who do a fine job. Among them are: Kristy Fraijo who swims the 50 yd free style and the 50 yd butterfly in relay. Following in her sis- ter ' s steps is Felicia Fraijo, who swims the 50 yd free style. Another fine swimmer is Tonya Williams, who swims the 200 medley, the 100 yd breast stroke, and the 50 yd breast stroke in relay. Then there is Lori Williams who swims the 200 free style, the 500 free style, the 100 yd back stroke, and the 50 yd back stroke in relay. The team has many girl swimmers that are expected to go to GIF for Covina. The swim team is very strong and will go on to win league. Team Swimmers — Top Left lo Right: Lori Williams, Felicia Fraijo. December Strid, Kaihe Powe. Kristy Fra- ijo, Marsha Smith, Suszy Kimsey, Tony Dicky, Kim Fuller. Bottom: Alison Mazza, Pauline Hayer. Tawny Nieto, Tonya Williams, Debbie Mebel, Eve Mebel. Tobi Hernandez, Terry Piano, Donna Peters. 1. (Above): A swimmer is shown in action as she strives towards another Colt victory. 2. A Colt swimmer, shows good form as she dives into action. 3. A Colt swimmer, shovra in action, strives towards the finish line. 4. Everyone waits around the pool for the race to begin. 5. Two swimmers dive into action. 6. Taking each stroke at a time, a swimmer paces herself towards the finish line. 7. People cheer on the teammates as the swimmers dive from the starting line. 122 - i i - 4aFT uiiJ«uuu«ymitmiiMjii{ji i v ,-ir- .jr ' IlitM M MUMlUUtUiUUUUUnUIUJJUi mmmmmmmu 123 Varsity Badminton Swattin g for Success 9Uf ' ' ' Top Row: J. Komar, M. Reno, R. Lane, R. Maybury. D. Young, J. Knudsen, K. Stringfellow, L. Cox, Adams. Bottom Row: D. Nyeholt, M. lungk, M. Harrison, S. Cannataro, T. Yermasek. A. Salas. 124 The Covina Badminton team, under the coaching of Coach Pen- nell and Coach Hayood once again showed great talent along with awesome competition in the Valle-Vista league. The girls, were led by Margie Reno and Sue Can- nataro. For the guys, the utmost in competition was achieved by giv- ing nothing but a total effort. 2. Mary Harrison prepares to serve a drop. 3. Missy and Sue make a terrific pair. 4. Russ just didn ' t understand the game. 5. Margie smashes a lob. 6. Rick sets up for a hard return. Coaches, Pennell and Haygood J.V. Badminton . Perfection at Its Best As an athlete travels through the ranks of a Covina Colt, one stop might be on the Junior Varsity level. It is here where the young prospect will learn new fundamentals and prepare himself for the upcoming varsity level. The J.V. team, along with the talents they were already learning, became an awesome aspect to the Covina Colt athletic program. 1. Martin is obviously into the game. 2. Tina prepares for a backhand drop against Northview. 3. Barbara intends to put her opponent away. 4. Ann appears to be setting up for a back-hand lob. 5. Frank drops the bird over for a sure two. 6. Heather watches on, in a doubles match. Back Row: Coach Pennell, A. Tetreault. A. Salas, B. Edgell. K. Pretell, T. Bustos. K. Sagmeister, F. Pulice. N. Page. R. Hawks, R. Macomber, M. Martinez. Middle Row: [. Miller, A. Davidson, D. Nagai, E. Wong, M. McDonald, R. Rodriguez, R. Carter, B. Rangel, L. LaRiccia, R. Guerrero. Front Row: D. Ramirez, L. Hatton, J. lovino, R. Ronner, M. Angelo, T. Sor- rensen, H. Scott, B. Lawlor. Girls ' Varsity Track Girls Keep in Stride Becky Barber strides to catch Leah Romant in the baton hand-off. Denise Lerch puts the shot with determination. Back Row: Torres, Branconiar, Alex. O ' hara. NicoUs. Maybury, Reeves, Romant, Martinez. Middle Row: Green . Fraisl, Warren, Firman, Burk, Lerch, Tetrault. 3rd Row: Cohen, Tawatari Valdez, Counter, De Latorre. Bottom Row: Barber, Marguez, Lopez. 126 Girls ' Track Ramont strides the hurdles to victory. In a year of success for the Covina Coits, the girls ' track team would not find them- selves left out. This team proved determination and a lit- tle luck would always pay off. They found themselves right in the mist of a champion- ship birth once again. The success of the girls is mainly due to the efforts of first year coach Monson. Under his supervision, the girls were indeed one of the Valle-Vista league contenders. Robin Drucker andEvette De Latorre are fast out of the blocks. ' - sj -ps- Girls ' Varsity Softball Experienced Strong The girls ' varsity softball team, coached by coach Hock- enbery, was off to a very good start. The team was very experienced with many returning players from last year. The returning players, 3 seniors and 4 juniors, have been a very big asset to the team. The team was very fortunate to have seven returning players from last year ' s varsity level. The two pitchers, Karen Bernier and Dionthe Christy, have both done an excellent job. The power hitters of the team are Sue Wilkens, Tanya Reed and Robin Letourneau. With experienced players and skill, the team will finish at the top of their league, and hopefully go on to GIF as they have in recent years. A} Team Players — Left to Right Top: Karen B r k-, Tanya Reed. R JBottom: Sue Acosta.Dionth ChristyVCesj Lok Sli ranconier, etourneau, Sue Wilken, Debbie Barber, Elaine elle Mitchell, Trudy Reep. ' errara, Sherri Zeen. , ' XT I (AWj ): KateVi B hier relii s a fine pitch. (0p|5O ite Page): S ri Zeen tires a line drive to fir.st base. Rdin)ts aadup as D si Lpk scores another run for the Colt team. Te ni mates loplt on asSw Acosta wails a ball into the outfield. Karen Bepliier Covina ' sXwesome pitcher, shows her winning f orm, brivtetourne u begins to step in as the ball is being released. ioftHhe Christy, anrtfher fine pitcher, shows her fine form. I t -f - - i; Q - 1 V 129 Girls ' JV Softball Working Hard to Win|g The JV Softball team had a very impressive start. The team was coached by coach Bishop who is a new coach. The girls started practicing early in spring. The girls prac- ticed very hard, hoping that it would pay off by winning many games. Many returning players from last year helped the newcomers out, and together worked hard to win. The team ' s most talented individuals are: Diane Col- son, Yvette Apodaca, Evelyn Guerrero, and Stephanie Walberg. With ma. hard hours of practice and dedica- tion, the team is looking forward toward a very strong fin- ish. ' ' ? N Team Players — Left to Right Top: Evelyn Guerrero, Josette Sarinana, Stephanie Walberg, Joanne Cowie, Donna Watson. Michelle Myers BottgnjOilyelle-Apadoca, Diane Colson, Beverly Meqouan, Kim Locke, Lynn Bordelon. Not Picture(JT ' Cni3yBarkovvitz,,Lisa Montez, Marguerite Murphy. 1. (Above): Yvette Apadoca belts a ball to the outfield. 130 1. KimJj eke-tee-a pla yer out from -the other team. :r_rvnAy_RprVnw i7 t eleases a fine pi tch. 3. The Colt team waits patiently forTRE ' game to begin. 4. After a hit, Diane Colson runs to first as she looks to see where the ball was hit. 5. Beverly Mcqoua does a fine job coaching first base. 131 132 PEOPLE 133 Juniors Junior Class Council — Top Row L. to R.: Mark Arvidson, Kristin Thornburgh, Carri Landon, Paula Fitzgerald, Kathy Henson, ElainK Sarinana. Jnnny Kimsey, Karen Craig, Lisa Davis, Rob Peterson. Bottom Row L. to R.: Karen Bernier, Judith Alex. Evelyn Wony. ludy Kaumeryer, Robin Requarth. Nadine Ono. Heading for the Top The Junior Class, under the leadership of presi- dent Karen Bernier. worked hard to make the Jun- ior-Senior Prom at the glamorous Queen Mary a big success with music by Longshot. They did such things as car washes and bake sales, a rum- mage sale and conducted the unique dating game. The class of ' 82 not only made a profitable amount of money, but they also proved their spirit at ral- lies and other school events. Diane Adams Joe Alarcon Judith Alex Tracy Alexander Audrey Amaya Karl Anderson Mike Anderson Steve Anderson Julie Andrews Lisa Angster Susanne Apodaca Linda Arizaga Mark Arvidson David Bailey April Barnes CQynthia Bartkowicz MikeBSt wtHr7 Todd Begin Jeff Belling Bruce Benedict Ron Bennell Robin Beran Karen Benier Jerry Bigelow Chris Blumetti John Bon Rebecca Boswell Richard Bowman Mary Branconier Jim Broadbeni 134 Chris Brokate Jeanette Burrola Pat Cabrera Tim Chin Dionthe Christy Adam Cisneros Robert Clark Mayor Clue Mark Collins Debbie Colson Coach Brown, leader of ' Stompin ' Stallions, fires up the school before fjcmjj third-round CIF opponents. Riverside — Poly. Junior Class President Karen Bernier 135 Juniors Scolt Ethridge Derrick Evans Will Evans Cindi Faires Donna Feilen Peggy Firman Paula Fitzgerald Paul Flanagan Bruce Fleck Kathy Flynn Tina Fraesl John Gallon Dina Garcia Cyndi Glazier Pam Godinez Tom Gorman Jim Gray Juliana Greene Rita Guerrero John Hardwick Mary Harrison Lynda Hartman Leslie Hayer Tim Hayes Arie Haynes Harry Hearn Paulette Hedge Mike Henderson Kathy Henson Steve Hill Ron Hirst Lisa Hoflingshead Stacey Homolka Andy Ihley Becky Jenkins Judy Kaumeyer 136 Junior Class Secretary Elaine Sarinana Junior Class Treasurer Evelyn Wong Angelica Kefalas Don Kelley David Killackey Jennifer Kimsey Marc King Joanne Komar Denise Lacy John Lacy Carrie Landon Rick Lane , Bill Lee Robin Letourneau Joe Livingston Allisa Loudon Dave Lupu Rhonda Macomber Julie Manzo David Markstrom Glen Mars Amy Marsden 137 Juniors David Mayberry Pally Medina Debby Melton Eileen Mercado Djwana Mercier Patricia Mitchell Heidi Moore Susan Morgon Oina Morrison Roisin Murphy Sheryl McCrary Mary McDonald Walt Nakielshi Zan Nash Teresa O ' Hara Melanie Olsen Nadine Ono Shelly Orona Julie Page Nancy Page Donna Palumbo KathyPatti Scott Pennington Debbie Peters Donna Peters 138 Tammy Peters Denise Peterson Rob Peterson Vivien Phelps Dave Povero Ken Pretell Robin Rautus Robin Requarth Cmdy Richards Rick Riegler Rema Rittman Manual Robles Lynn Rodriquez Jim Rojas Maria Russo Monica Ryan Chris Ryback Christme Sausedo Paul Schmitt David Schwartz Heather Scott Brenda Sededlin Becky Seybold Bob Sharp Jim Slayden Jim Somer ' ille Maria Spina Renci Srisuponvanit Ben Starr Mike Steele Rhonda Stocklaufer Carley Storie Kristan Stringfellovv Rod Sturdivant Corrine Sund Rachel Tawatari John Thompson Kristin Thornburghe James Trittin Tony Vail Afsaneh Vakhshoury Mickey Valdez Carman Valencia Lisa Van Eyk Yvette Vargas 139 Juniors John Volzke Wendy Walker Connie Wallers Lisa Warren Nick Warren Marlon Washington Rick Weise Mark White Cynthia Wilson Jeff Wilson Eric Wolfe Evelyn Wong Tammy Yermasek Tom Addington Mike Asbury Ken Boogren Pat Cabrera Kevin Carlos Greg GoUey Will Grey Sharon Guntenspergen Ron Hammon Kevin Hartley Claude Isom Larry James Bill Johnson Tom Knudson Manon Lavoie Denise Lerch Linda Martinez 4 , ' If ' rr¥: Juniors prepare for another class competition. Smile, you ' re on candid camera! 140 PPHFil Camera Shy Tom McLeon Greg Norton Dan O ' Brian Jim Payne Mike Pena Margie Reno Elaine Sarinana Ray Slaboda Sherri Teafatiller AnnaTetreault Cathy Brown Debbie Chavira Paula Currens Jim Daniel Steve Gallagos Laura Garbo Romona Gomez Melissa Guevara Mike Hanely Jerome Haro Corrine Johnson Pauline Johnson James Kline Mark Larini Annette Mackey Laura McAdams Dan McDonald Robert Morris Phil Perez Braskel Phillips Richard Randolph Ken Riley Jean Roehik Greg Rose Laurie Sckaefer Kirk Schnyder Mike Sharp Bruce Smith Andrew Wheeler Tammy York 5 Denise at another exciting rally Juniors show their spirit at a rally 141 Sophomores Moving Up and Onward Hard-working and spirited was the hallmark of the class of ' 81. President Chad Christensen led the sopho- more class to reach their goals by rounding up the class council as one. Sophomore Class Council: alphabetical order — Sue Acosta, Chad ChristenSen, Rita Cisneros, Diana Colson, Janet Doane. Toni Doles, Dollie Flamenco. Kim Fuller. Marihelen Gutierez, Lisa Hatton. Scott Kirk. Kim Lee. Karen Marbury, Michelle Meyers, Susan Pavelko. Ron Peterson, Maria Piscopo, Marissa Pocious. Robin Renner. Kristin Sag- meister. Kevin Smith. Aileen Abbondante Sue Acosta Tammi Aker Lisa Akin Mike Alarcon Michelle Angelo Yvette Apodaca Delia Ayala Chris Bagarozzi Roxanne Ball Dawn Ballard Debbie Barber Karen Barrett David Barrios John Barro Ann Barren Jeff Baughman Leticia Bautista Mike Bernier Brian Biddulph DaveBoisclair Doug Boots Suzanne Branconier David Brotman Sophomore Class Council 142 ' IK ' Teri Budge Jay Burnett Mike Burse Trina Bustos Morton Cabrera Kathy Calleroz David Calvillo Mary Carpenter Dan Carroll Luis Carvallo Nelson Casas Matt Caslavka Chris Castro Ron Cavanaugh Sherri Cazares Brian Cerny Emily Chapman Chad Christensen Rita Cisneros Mike Clark Sherry Clark Robin Cohen Diane Colson Brian Connell Natalie Cote Vince Cowles Rex Cratty Jill Crosby Kevin Curtis Eddie Daellenback -A V- 1.V V . ' V ■-•■S.KSm -? -ri ■ Sophomore Class President Chad Christenson 143 Sophomores Eric Daniels Alan Davidson Vince Davidson lulio Day Yvette Delatorrc Steve De Salvio Danny Diaz Susan Diaz Janet Doane Anionelte Doles Kerry Doolan Becl y Dos Santos Tina Dragonfly Robin Drown Robin Drucker RobEdgell Tom Edwards Tina Elser Elain Ferrara Don Fischer Doliie Flamenco 144 w Sophomore Class Secretary Left: Kim Fuller Sophomore Class Treasurer Right: Kristin Sagmeister mm Nancy Flanagan Rick Garcia Loretta Gonzales Phillip Flores 145 Sophomores Kevin Hardvvay Krisline Hassler Lisa Hatton Pauline Hayes MikeHeald Charlene Heath Casey Heller Chris Henrich Sam Hernandez Lewis Hidalgo 146 Susan Lammens Leanna Lander Roger Lansing Kim Lee Robert Leiva Sandra Link Brian Long Peter Lopez Roy Lopez Selina Lopez Sue Loudon Tim Lovejoy Thelma Lozano Denise Lucas Diana Lugo Caroline Luke Danny Luttrell Curt Malins John Mandley Rick Manley Gene Mar Dena Martinez Martin Martinez Steve Martinez Christine Morris and Desi Lokar were typical freshmen. 147 Sophomores Tammy Mason Mike Maxcy Karen Maybury Shelley McCarthy Rick McCrary James McDaniel Janet McDuougal John Melbar Erik Melgaard Chris Messing Karen Meyers John Miller Denise Moorr Clint Moorr Joey Morsa Audrey Mosse Dave Mosse Michelle Myers Frank Nesci Ken Nicholas Tavvny Nieto Teri Norris Don Nyeholt Brian Olson Tony Palazzola Di Anna Palmer Brian Patrick Velinda Patten Susan Pavelko Ron Peterson 148 Typical sophomores show their faces. Joseph Petty Greg Piedalue Maria Piscopo Teresita Piano Marissa Pocius Maria Quillicy Doug Robins Rick Ralstin Dina Ramirez Cutberto Rangel BillRapp Beverly Reinwald Robin Renner Jeff Richards Rhonda Ritchie Dino Robinson Courtney Rodriguez Leah Romant Gina Romine Manuel Ruiz Kristin Sagmeister Adrian Salas Mando Santo josette Sarinana 149 Sophomores Ramona Sauceda JosieSavarino MikeSchnabel Stuart Schneider Nancy Schocii Rick Seaton Daonna Shaffer )oe Sharpe John Sharpe George Sherman Claudio Silva Will Simon Mary Sinkey Jack Sjogren Blair Slavin Denise Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Lori Smith Marsha Smith Robert Smith Ruth Smith Michelle Steele George Steinert Diana Strayer Patty Strayer December Str id Heidi SturdivanI 150 Linda Sturiano Angela Telles Gina Terry Grace Tetreoult Greg Thompson Susie Tolen Fidelia Torres Alison Tubbs Faridoon Vakkshoury Ruby Valdez Gilbert Valenzuela Gina Vah ' erde Vincent Valverde Sandy Velez Lisa Vensky Leanna vest Kelly Vigil Darren Vilardo Diamond Visco Mike Vore Patti Walker Timothy Ward Theresa Waterbury Arlene Weinstein Jim Whitcher Becky White Greg Whittington Lori Williams Jodi Williams Joe Wolak Dale Wurm Wendy York Byron Young 151 Freshman Just Starting Off The class of ' 84 worked their way to the top under the prominent leadership of President Lisa La Riccia and her Vice President Paul Letourneau. The freshman put in a lot of effort to start the year well. They hoped to save a considerable amount for their Junior-Senior Prom. The council con- sisted of Butch Barhata. Jane Burse. Michelle Evans, Felicia Fraijo, Tom Hartman, Tobi Hernan- dez, Lori Lavender, Paul Linkins, Debby Nagai, DDUg Ono, Debbie Ryan, Somini Sengupta, Brian Wren, Nancy Nodal, Greg Stephenson. The Legis- lators are Charlene Barrett, Sandra Calvillo, Eva Garcia, Murguerite Murphy. Eva Amaya Ruben Apodaca Joyce Armeno Louis Avalos Alex Balentine Carl Barbata Rick Barber Tina Barker Charlene Barrett Lisa Bastianelli Annette Bautista MicheleBell Robert Blais Brenda Boliver Walt Brock Tracy Bruce Ann Bruning Jane Burse Jaime Bustos Craig Bynum Sandra Calvillo Kevin Canipbell Lisa Caraballo Jeff Carlson James Carroll Randy Carter Don Casper Debbie Chang Corrine Childers Darren Chmela l v l The Class Council of ' 84 152 DeeAnn Cisneros Jill Cohen Dale Collard Tim Condon Scott Cooper Robin Evans Sandra Evans Scott Evving AbduUahi Farah uli Filko Lisa Fischkelta Rob Fitzgerald Tressen Fleming Margot Ford Stella Fragoso 153 Freshman Felicia Fraijc Tim Franiz Bill Frommling Mark Ganimian Tim GantI Eva Garcia Jennifer Garcia leff Gardner Kerry Gardner Debbie Gavin Rudy Gilson Tracy Gingrich Donnie Glaab Arthur Glazier Cindy Gonzales Paula Gonzalez lerald Gray Glenn Graydon Marlin Green Alan Griego Brent Haley Karrie Haley Lisa Hampton Janice Hansen Paul Harlman Tom Hartman Tom Hatch Cindy Havel Kevin Haverick Robert Hawks Rodney Hayes 154 Tracy Jordan Teresa Karpiak Leslie Kavanaugh Chris Keith Mandy Killion Susan Kimsey Mike Kingman Stacy Khgerman Ted Kovach Vicky Kulyas Marie Lansing Lisa La Riccia Lori Lavender Johnny Lee Bob Lenhart Miriam Hernandez Tobi Hernandez Robert Higgins Tina Higley Susan Hodapp Brian Hopkins Gloria Howard Randy Hull Cathye Hummer Ronda Hyde Phillip Irven Amanda Jacks 155 Freshman 1. Vice-President — Paul Lelourneau 2. The class is really into the rally. 3. Freshman in the race. Paul Letourneau Rose Leyva Rhonda Lietz Shavvna Lindsey Paul Linkins Kim Locke Desi Lokar Eric Lopez Ben Lowe Edward Lugo Kenny Mackey Sondra Makarounas Craig Male Brett Manfred Rod Markstrom Manuel Martinez Rosie Martinez Kelly McUermott Tina McDonald Jim McDougal I J 156 Cheri McMuUan Pam McClane Evie Mebel Sylvia Melonson Sandy Messenger Mike Meyers Theresa Meyers Chris Mikesell Tracy Miller Lisa Mirando Mitch Misak Michelle Mitchell Terry Moltz Debbie Moody GailMordoff Carlos Moreno Eugenia Moreno Martha Moreno Bob Morris Mary Mueller 1. Treasurer — Heidi Slomback 2. Typical freshmen show their backs. 3. Orientation provides the first opportunity for freshmen to learn about the school. 157 Freshman Marguerit Murphy Phebe Murray Debby Najjai Norma Niolo Dawn Nobit ' Nancy Nodal )im Notar Mitch O ' Brien Oakey Okuma JoeOhver Bob Olson Doug One 158 RikRios Danny Robinson David Rodriguez Gonzalo Rodrigusz Roy Rodriguez Christine Romero Clara Romero Robert Ross Wendy Rossi Eric Roth Kathe Rowe Debbie Ryan Gabriel Sato James Saunders Debbie Saxon Mark Schmitt Drew Schooley Deanna Scoggin Steve Scott Elaine Scungio Diamon Sena Somini Sengupta Darryl Seymour Allen Shaffer Joanne Sparacino Gina Sprint ■■K , .,■„.-, - I l ___ | _. . J ' riMHHBMHMU Sfr BB 159 Freshman Greg Stephenson Teresa Stevens Lisa Stock Lisa Tanner Cindy Tatarcuk Tracy Tayloi- Debbie Telle Denise Telle . Mark Terry Diana Thompson Rhonda Troup Sherry Tucker Angela Turner Wall Turner Barry Tuttle Reva Twenlow Adora Umaguing Dawn Vail Li Valen uela Darren Van Scyoc Devin Van Scyoc Stephanie Walberg Shirley Weiford Mike Whitlinger Bonilyn Wilde Robert Wilken Karen Williams Tonya Williams Tina Willison Billie Winkels Rob Witherby Jason Woempner Jesse Wolak Kathy Wolfskin Florence Wong Karen Woolley Brian Wren Kenny Wright Tony Zak Sherri Zeen Troy Amos Dawn Beauchemin Alan Bonaccorsi Darren Cramer Garrett Gauthier Lisa Sandberg ll- 160 Administration The Guiding Force Vice Principal Gale Cluff Principal Robert Earl Dean of Boys Frank Haven Dean of Girls (oan Delzangle 162 Faculty Special Education helps handicapped students become self-supporting citizens. The program is designed to: 1. Help each student master the basic educational skills and concepts to the best of his ability. 2. Encourage each student to prepare for the adult world by developing socially desirable work habits and attitudes. 3. Provide a learning environment that promotes the contin- ued educational development of each student. 163 Antoly Brunton Michael Dole The foreign language depart- ment has an exchange program with Xalapa, Mexico. This is in cooperation with Covina ' s sis- ter city. It is hoped that several Covina High School students will participate in this program this summer. 164 p y-.Mroisaif.: ' ma, . - . iW wi- J ' ' m% m Joseph Coffin John Ewing Ruth Gilmore David Golden ! Mother of the Year Nancy Pennell William Godfrey Richard Golley History is much more than names, dates and places. The classes at Covina give stu- dents opportunities to study mankind from the prehistoric era to current time. Research and discussion by faculty and students make history and government alive. A new course entitled, The Lavif and You, has been added to give variety to an already fascinating field. The Art and Music Departments offer students an opportunity to develop their talents and pursue personal interests. The Art Department, with Mr. Hoag as coordinator, offers beginning, commer- cial, intermediate and advanced art. Dr. Bacon-Shone instructs the choral music groups, while Mr. Robert Green conducts all instrumental music classes, including the Colossal Colt Marching Band. Robert Green Rita Grimley Marilyn Hackler Beverley Hertel Arthur Haldi Physical Education forms an important pa ' ' ■ modern pro- gram of gi ducation. It includes many physical activities and sports. Mr. Wilson, head var- sity basketball coach, is director of y ' s P.E. department, while Mrs. Pennell is director of the Girl ' s Athletic Department. Chemistry, Biology and Phys- ics are the courses taught in the Science Department. They are all very exciting and interesting and prepare students for future uni- versity work. Harley Hoag Carol Hockenberry Robert Ihsen Stephen Iverson , .7 r Fred Josseljn Catherine Kelly Jack Lester The Industrial .rts ]Department offers many coursei to provide vital vocational training to stu- dents who may wish to go to work directly after graduation. Some of the classes are Wood Shop, Metal Shop and Auto Repair. The Print Shop Class is respon- sible for printing the school news- paper, Cardinal and White, the football programs and tickets for clubs and organization ' s social events. Ill t Home Economics students are more able to do things for themselves after tak- ing classes in cooking and sewing. The ever-popular Psychology of Family Living Class helps students understand and rel- ate to very young children during the pre- school classes that are conducted before the Christmas holidays. |iiU{l4RBlii Weldon Madison Daulat Masuda Nancy Pennel! Phil Roche v r r; ' 3W1 :; .._ 168 Billy Joe Russe Bertha Severn • Boyd Smith Mary Watkins The Math Department offers a program with many levels according to students needs and abilities. These courses range from basic math to an honors program. Depending on your future goals, math can play an important part in your jobs and college. English includes a large and important segment of classes with six semesters required for graduation. The English department offers many interesting courses to help stimulate student reading and creative writing. The Journalism class has the responsi- bility for providing our widely read school newspaper, The Cardinal and White. A class that continues to increase in popularity is Yearbook, where the staff seeks to capture outstanding moments of each school year. Service Behind the Scenes Secretaries, Clerks and Aides The organization and record keeping of the entire Covina High School is greatly dependent upon the services performed by the secretaries, clerks, and aides. Mrs. Claude, the new A.S.B. secretary, helps keep the student government running smoothly, while Mrs. Bertoglio handles the popular student store. The attendance clerks keep track of absences and the coun- seling office secretaries assist the counselors with their many duties. The library clerks ordered new books and kept the library in good order, while the career center clerk helps students look into possible future occupations. Audrey Foss Betty Meyers i Rosemarie Durr M.irian Kuriindn Cindy Vannoy Soule Claude Joan Brown Micki Kearney Betty Wendt Olga Hopkin Barbara Bass Marv Lou Bertoglio Eleanor Requarth Lois Tolar Marv Lou Blair Virginia FrvE 171 A Dedication to . . . Everyone at C.H.S. benefits from the dedicated services of Mr. Bernie Martin, our head custodian. Bernie has been at Covina for many years and is highly respected and appreciated by administrators, facuhy and students. He is the man who willingly opens the doors, finds the record players, plugs in the coffee pots and keeps our school and grounds in tip-top shape. Thank you for 22 years of service and dedication. The entire student body and especially the class of ' 81 hope you enjoy your well-deserved retirement. B M F, A R R N r I I E N Mr. Martin carries a heavy load. One of Mr. Martin ' s many moves. Mr. Martin takes a quiet moment out of his busy day to pose for us. This is Mr. Martin and his famous Bernie mobile 172 :i- Pearl Parkyn Charlotte Lovejoy Grace Tobia Eleanor Harter Donna Munnell Santa Adkins 1 J 1 Serving the Students Cooks and Custodians The cooks and custodians at Covina High put in many hours everyday working hard to serve the students ' needs. The cafeteria staff serves food and beverages during brunch and both lunches to keep up the student and faculty energy level. Judy Rafter Barbara Arriga Carol Smith Theresa Brothers Irma Carry Marisol Esquivel Nancy Flores Linda Gutierrez 173 174 ■1 i J m 7 - if . v., r ADS 175 An Independent Escrow Company Serving the San Gabriel Valley Since 1966 FHA — VA — Conventional — Refinance For Information Call: (2 1 3) 963-4 1 I I YOLANDA MARTIN Manager 451 W. Arrow Hwy. Glendora, Calif. Loca ted on the Corner of Arrow Grand QntuKy, MLS [B GERARD REALTY 1444 W. Puente Avenue West Covina California 9 1 790 Business (2 1 3) 337 7221 Residence (2 1 3) 966-92 14 JIM HANLEY Manager Notary Public Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated DELIVERY kos. Professional Pharmacy 260 E. ROWL-AND 420 W. ROWLJVND 1 COVrNA, CAL.1F COVJNA. CALIF. 331- 6328 666 seea GARY SUESS BlUU HUBBERT An investment in knowledge pays tine best interest. Ben Franklin Golden State Sanwa Bank COVINA 221 N Citrus Ave. (213) 331-0712 Member FD I C THE FRETflQUSE inc. El ECTRic Acoustic Guitars. Amplifiers, Effects, Etc Repairs Custom Work Banjos. Mandolins, Autoharps Private Lessons 1-9PM Mon-Fri, 10 am -6 PM Sat 127 E. ROWLAND AVE., COVINA • (213)339 7020 176 HEALTH FOOD CENTER ■The VAU.EY Most Complete Health Food Center- JUNE KING Owner 173 E. Rowland cov.HA. CALir. .,721 PHONE (213) 966-9615 INTERSTATE ROOFING CO. Stafe License c39-264887 Anything in Roofing FRANKS. KIDD 206 Benbow St. Covina, Ca. Phone (2 1 3) 966-9407 (714)980-2792 f ] i hampion Jrophg 4C Co. ouina LEO HOWLEY (213) (213) 331 33S 5715 -4236 303 E. Rowland COVINA. CA 9,723 Hours: Mon. Fri - ll!00-8!00 Tues., Wecl.,Thurs: 11:00-6:00 Saturday 9:30-5:00 RENTALS-SAUES COMPLETE FORMAL ATTIRE FOR ME.. lL a SALLY PUTMAN C rS) 339-9506 SAS Shoppers Lane COVINA. CALIfibRNIA COLTS ARE THE BEST!!! O. K. FOLEY ELECTRIC 246 Citrus Ave. West Covina, Ca. 177 For the Best in Auto Body Repair and Paint! VALLEY AUTO REPAIR 5004Ramond Blvd 337-1613 178 for the best fit in town CARMEN-SUZANNE Men ' s Boys ' Formal Wear West Covina Fashion Plaza Manager JERRY Hours: Mon.-Fri. I0A.M.-9P.M. Sat.— 10 A.M.-6P.M. Sun.— I I A.M.-5P.M. Tj;:; ' RAINBOW AUTO BODY 4222 Ei+on St. B.P. FRANKS BARBER SALON J.C. Fashion Plaza 3376223 VICTORS FLOWERLAND 500 N.Citrus 332-6263 179 ri THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS rhe Bryman Schools can train you to become a medical professional and it only takes 12 to 26 weeks. You can be on your way to a new career— one that ' s in demand and respected. • MEDICAL ASSISTING • DENTAL ASSISTING • MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT Send the coupon below for your FREE BOOKLET, Learning To Work In A Doctor ' s World or call The Bryman School . FINANCING AVAILABLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE THE BRYMAN SCHOOL 3505 N. Hart Rosemead, CA 91770 573-5470 180 Complete Au+o Service EASTLAND CHEVRON J 246 No. Citrus Ave. WestCovina 332-9012 1 w i ' ■l ' r H Wm C- .:aa. J l ' ' , ■ j J (---. sbSSBSp 4 jff , : iMj r • 1 M !£ — i . ' . V ■■y yB H L. m PACING ' S LOUNGE 225 N.Citrus — 966-8000 COVINABOWL 1 060 W. San Bernardino 339-1286 LLOYD ' S BANK 770 S. Citrus Ave. 331-074! . 181 v f AUT DOMESTIC FOREIGN INSURANCE WOIK (IBFR OL S AUTO PAINTING BOB LOWRY AUTO BODY I I I I Azusa Canyon Road 182 Congratulations and Good Luck To the Class of ' 8! From the Drill Teann Boosters SUTTON PLUMBING 325 E. San Bernadino Rd. 331-1485 213-332-2617 SHARMA ' S TAX SERVICE Professional Services Income Tax, Accounting, Bookkeeping I45W. Badillo AARON P. SHARMA Covina, CA 183 OUC ' KOUSE Professional Skate and Surf Boards Roller Skates (213) 966-7667 144 N.Citrus Covina.CA 91723 Congratulations Class of 1981! LOOK BEFORE YOU LIST! HELP-U-SELL WILL SELL ANY PRICED PROPERTY FOR $1,650 A FASTER SALE WITH MORE NET CASH TO YOU! You show your property. We do the rest. • We advertise your property • We put your property in our exclusive marketing system •We do oil paper work, orrangmg. financing, etc. • We open escrow follow througfi to close. No sole-No fee • We cooperate with otfier brokers at no cost to you • Check us out. Well gladly furnish mony , many references, people who hove saved thousands S$ HELP-U-SELL REAL ESTATE BROKERS of Covina W«at Covino 867 Gletitwa St. No. 2 CeviiM (213)967-3832 Call for FREE list of homes for sole By Owner Waintenance Co. Complete Janitorial Service Residential • Office • Industry Bonded • Insured Free Estimates .M C B of A (2i3) 966-4177 (714) 984-4344 TACKLE BOX CombLztc jCiru. of Orzd Sail n aUx Di fUn DadU Phone (213) 337. sees 825 So Glendora WEST COVINA. CA 91790 The NavCom Systems Division of Gould Inc. - extends congratulations to the 1981 graduates of Covina High School- For an exciting future, consider the creative opportunities in the expansive world of electronics. Gould Inc. 4323 Arden Drive, El iVlonte, California An electrical electronics company 184 ;!f i 11 1 A 1 1 1 ■ ir- ' r i 7 TO THE CLASS OF 1981 WE EXTEND OUR WARMEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE 145 NORTH CITRUS, CO VINA (213)-967-1116 185 186 1 1 %. mHEHH =aV — 3 G:- WHITLOCKELECTRC 723 San Bernadino Congratulations to the Class of 1981! From the Entire Yearbook Staff FIRST HOME REALTOR 1439 N. Hacienda, La Puen+e 961 241 I TACO BELL 301 N. Citrus 966 5633 S M PHARMACY 975W. San Bernadino 339 7361 KOENIG CAMERA 162 E. Shoppers LN 339-7302 188 If ' w: ' ' jr2 V et PIZZA CHALET 461 S. Citrus 33 I -0679 DEAN POOLS Best Wishes to Covlna High 1981 Graduates Chino, CA BILL JACKIE MALINS 4397 Riverside Dr. 744-622-6318 n 5 % .N In - (VV •. V N ._ WEET ■JK 3 $ l MEMORIES 193 Athlete. ' ' rr J -f the V .fc . . ' L U % ienois Loses ■fv l ' X the GUARDS ' GtRS c ilOf Volleyball 1 r OH ?J Undefeated d i CI F Huskies Take Title on Last Minute 42vd. Field Goal girls enn Winless A Of the Dust I i|. Oq jn D ' ldi O ' 9 H H noNN - ■f-S) (|ve° COLT P iL. hort ■ 0 Mkjitnf ' in OO fS s  «- cftO %xv WeVe got BONUS s ' . . ? . y. ' k BL ■•• ■ ' As the year closes, I am happy to say that my senior year was a very memorable one. I enjoyed it deeply. I hope that all of you had a great year also. I would like to thank my staff for putting up with all the bad condi- tions, yet we all managed to weather through. Good luck in the future years. 1 would like to thank Mr. Giboney and his staff for putting up with us all and for being there whenever we needed them. My deepest thanks. To my co-editor, Christine, thanks, and may all your dreams and wishes come true. Good Luck. May you all enjoy the 80-81 Cardinal yearbook. YEARBOOK EDITORS f -. %;?■, . r-rjf v. As the year closes and my High School days end, I realize that I have many great memories. Being in cheerleading, watching our ath- letes win championships, and helping to put together our yearbook are just a few examples of the many great times I ' ve had here at C.H.S. This year started out rough, working with a new yearbook com- pany and a new advisor, but we ' ve made it through the bad times, which don ' t seem so bad now. I ' d like to thank the 1981 yearbook staff for all their long hours and hard work, and apologize for the days when things just weren ' t going right. A big thanks to Mrs. Wat- kins; we couldn ' t have ijone it without you. Now, I ' d like to thank the person who gave me the most help, Brenda Morford, thanks for all your support! I ' d like to take this chance to let some special people know just how much I care for them. To Mark, Brad, and Lori, thanks for always being there. I ' d like to thank Everette Gardner for all the love, time, and friendship he ' s given me, and my parents for all the love and support they have given me throughout the years. GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF ' 81!!! ' h.x ' Cl ld 196 o V A- ' . W 1 ' £ ' ( ;_v ■i - -c M m •- ■ iV-- P ' ' ' . - t ' i ' ( )} ' ,r . ' , o ' . ' ' S-. . 5 •Si % v %: Q ' l a s ' 1 } 6,-1 1 A -(- ' !- ' j J .:; V. = -v v:; 0 IjV) ) r7 5 ,15 ' k ' w P r •J v; Vof L - ) e (;; p. u o. ,0.-- ( 7 ' 2 Vk - tt , f v ' ' ' ' .x - v ' ' -J -y 1 C Wff i u sjiP I a ; ' w -.-tap , ,,,, ■= ' ll l ■ :-. :H.i? : J - :■