Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:
“
■C rtJ xie A W V v =s H -N V v J i m . COVINA, HIGH SCHOOL ' x ome di.y f iWTWIiii hrihi . ' , . ■PPW 7a£te { (? ite iU V JVC- jJJL£l- 7 CUtCUtCL 1 u (? rft gfaUtwye Peft-y tyeaen tioa , . ■TZea nfca? z ut a SrttcCe it Tht! I linul with .- Ihrougl lo follow Sn lr it ■Highlights of the yeai n World S ifk id is I Mo lea of tin- ear Arthur Halloween II Stripes t Ark Inflation Si 17 s s I .ids on ' .impus: funk Anl Music The ' . ' shirts ji.ints u Id lx- toll . ■I 19(11 ,-t tftiC and a S Hi£ ,t6e a licit , , , 1. An exciting moment for Princess |udith Alex. 2. What do you mean, you don ' t like my hat! 3. Cool Colts on campus 4 Smile — You ' re on Colt Camera 5 Seniors and freshmen together at last 6 That ' s right ' We ' re handsome! %ave a (? %£( and a S ni£e ooJ aut fat t ie . ■■npii5 Innr.h 8 UjuGLfa, 9 fr (? i( and a Smlit 7e££ a ?tie ut 10 1 Sophomores do uh.it lhe do lirsi 2 Becky and Reina are 1 1 iends forevei 3 Flower Girls |ud and Karen from the 82 4 |eff and Denise display the latest fashions 5 Maria shows h r true talent 6 I lere ' s to oui ilcir ( lovina High 7 Dionthe getting the treatment H Seniors, always posing for a picture ' i I reshmen girls gossiping I 1 i ( ) I ( I Coli - 3 , 12 7 V 4 tJUt Kristin Thnrnhiirxh — President I r - 1 1 compelli and feelings in relation lo Covtna ' inng ihe other yi pi for one thing, my uld now walk through the quad without f«-.i r We bul other than that. things were pretty much the had had .1 championship football team, and . h m hi things didn ' moolhly. we .ill still loved . hung over most seniors and tend- guments and •. .•. n each other for at luainted with each other foi en farther lo my I held th might ' , n sut:h awe I ill in th ' senior ■.•.ith the situation, so tall ' I fidenl . ' .ithoiii 1 me to ' ' freshman ■n. but I surely ■' hing profound and distin. nol fit that for the rtuffv bunrh of :• of fun-lovil . lulling n- something deep that will be r. hut Mine Kill ll ■NadincOno Secretary and Tim Chin Trra«urrr what could ! ■more tnilhful. what in ten years I wish I would ve said, or what I ' ve sai l n rrible mixture ■. hen I think of m much fun. so many laughs, so man I many : in during the ' 81- ' 8; ih the girl ■her Althoug ' t when • High, unitinl an. ' thai I have said m . from my I would lit «2. the faculty. I you it would ■' 11 fellow m your president, good luck, good lives, and don ' t ever forget Here ' s to our dear Covtna High Here s to the 14 The senior year is a time for ecoming an adult, acting like a hild. planning for college, studying Dr government, having fun. and say- ig goodbye. The 81-82 senior year as no different. Although they stir- =d up chaos on occasion, the seniors Iso managed to retain a mellow, yet ositive attitude toward Covina High, es, they had their fun. but there ere always sports and grades to nnsider. Many also participated in arious clubs around campus. Class ouncil itself boasted almost forty lembers. The class of 82. under the leader- hip of Kristin Thornburgh. spon- jred such activities as the senior lide show, the senior picnic, and arious fund raisers. One such fund aiser involved the sale of maroon heer mitts. The slide show, designed by James raodbent, Steve Anderson, and Jeff tilson with the help of the Senior lass council, showed various candid hots of every senior and many liscellaneous pictures of the entire :udent body. Many seniors were involved in the snior parents committee to plan the 11-night party, held at the Anaheim Recreation Center. These students ad a hand in all decisions and par- cipated in raising money for the arty. Seniors also were able to buy a enior T-shirt sold by class council. Tiese shirts complimented the year- ook by sharing the same logo, Have Colt and a Smile, created l Deb- bie Colson. Carrie Landon designed the shirts. Although these events seem impor- tant, most seniors will more likely remember the fun, leisure times that often occurred m campus. Lunching in the quad then hunting for a trash can could be described as a typical senior pastime and imitating football players another. Brunches were often spent finding out who took the government test and what was Probably the most popular of all senior activities involved the spreading of rumors and gossip, not the most positive, but undoubtedly the most widely practiced of all such senior activities. For the most part. the senior year was a good one and will be remembered with high thoughts bv the majoritv of the class of ' 82. Elected Council Members: Manon Lavoie, Pam Godinez. Theresa O ' Hara. Tracj Alexander. Denise Lacv Legislators: Steve Anderson. Elaine Sariana. |im Broadbenl ouncil Standing — C Landon, K Craig. P Fitzgerald. I Kimsey, T I I ' Hara, D Lacy. K. Thornburgh. S Hill. S Anderson, T Chin. N Ono, H Si ott, P odinez, R Letourneau, T. Alexander. E. Sariana, | Alex. Kneeling — | Broadbent, R Sturdivant, L. Davis. K Bernier. R Slaboda, C Ender. ] Volzke, R awatari, T Fraisl, P. Firman. M. Crow. D. Colson. P. Medina Sitting — M Branconier, L Arizaga. C. Barkowitcz, M Lavoie  r ditm i ti.K.u rf dd i « ( « $«4i(A t4Ut S«} «a . podaea i«Wa . fitjapa i wmmm P 4 p4 s {ai«nt 7iac4 t4t€ mmdm Ka-U 4 u(et %M 7ftle 4Uit ri ' ( -i-u%4t SUtKM ,-i tei4 jfi a ri r « o i £t« t n4 u L6 VavleCSeUtey A B fl V uU l lH 3 l£d V14l tfKt U GevO uvUz 7?tlc6 iee Sec6tuit6 fc nufSeeeu KemcK e KU fenny Siqefotv s4pUt3 vi te4 gfaUttapAen ' StumetU y £«. isV« Ke t ' Sea ne PafrUcla otdetan 17 18 19 C Jt Vet T U t eitA ' Daucttt (ftt€ (? UtttJ T XVUH il t4 ya t j a j a. j i ._- a Mj V-rty C M ' j r 1 eUeitt D« mU J. — i £e£ttnXTit x fiie Slac ( £ u i ' tAe S« Vi TOtMvit S «4 (?cf4tt U i ?eU eA ulauia pCtfMH ' PcutUte tyevicla. (2 f tt6i i tyfafltn Z ohh z Pelte4i Pe f ?Oi miK 7 ucC4t plt ft ieU { Vtna ' p ' uUte P i h tf etliiej f U$ tMo« 21 :: 23 • ' • tV cturneyti j4 mftti c i ejata j Tb m mM t ftt f Daixd ' Ku ' i ' aeity fJcHMCfcl Ki -l«f fla H€-i .ii t flaa««t ? (i««ji Z?(«tj( facy fj 6« 1 -y (? xiii atdot J4 ?% i j u a Wan nt auoie T atnicl a Ue TVitetcuK j£ee 7fti e eane T e U4c £ te£ IRotflH- e wutetw $ %e j1 ivixjjfoH iCfaia. Soudan Vav t upu 7£6 ut Tttaeau 25 f ja 7Sfai j«tj Vmy 7)( aisdem o rit 7Jfattet Oteiyt 7J(e(?iai4f Dc tiaA THctbHt Z)juH3.Ha Tftcictei en ti et 7Sfeytij Pat-icaa 7fft v4iH Ht4U Uk 7 fa«te«o S«-ia 7S{ iiya« (fina. 7Haiiu y« t£V Jt« 7SfuT sAy 7Ca Ui 7? i4i j4n 26 ik TteuA leril 7t yrti4. ie$ 7l y ni WtettutU OUen TleuliHeOK SHeMey 0% $«UeP i$e 7t c t P z e T «H4i P £ uh Kitt Kcit itee . PeUU tune Payte Sc tt PcH UH t l Z e£u . P j 27 Ci a Petti-i 7ci.Hia PeUt Dcmi-m ?f Vu« « C«MMtf n NWl l ciMtM PAti ' pJ ' Sia-iAei PAtutpJ 72atud T evtia TZemutl Pt t U Pia A W ZceAate( a«d«(pA 28 TttattueiTZtrfte TtttVU . £(1444 f z Ue IR j A PennlM IRcttMfauM ' Mto Uca .cftut £ zi4te S vU uuui 29 Jffcc iatS Sttti ' e l iiJiKitt Sf .i« i u ' oa. ' . d«t f {uidi Hi t 30 w Racket 7 u «ti vU S6wU 7 e frU6t£e i 4khc 7et eewtt ' KxltU l ut cu A S«4 i t 7 rfe« P t H€4 7litU4t rfjjateA 1 z6 UA « iy 7%u6e f 1 ztdej 1 l ce«t 1 twuU JlUa 1 ut S f $ « 1 otj6e 7VeH bf 7V £6ei (? ut4ta tce life . ten 31 i a 7( atitH ' 7?t :4oiaj Mai-ie IZieff TOci fetfui 7Vc jo £W 19U( Svtt ' y TCema ?}f iic x« 7l t4-ta« 7 t «r y 2f ' rT«aj{4 f mmf 7{ m4 Sfieclai } Pe fi£e Pitde Sultt a Setter Titoy Mr. Richard Prieur retired from teaching at the close of the 81- 82 school year after serving at Covin,) High for 28 years This was an unfortunate loss for the school, yet a deserved rest for Mr Prieur. Almost everyone on the Colt campus knew Mr. Prieur, for his class, Georgraphy of the US, was essential in a freshman ' s schedule. Possibly the first face students knew was that ol this man. He welcomed them to their new surrounding in such a way that no one would dare feel scared. This was accomplished by threats, jokingly executed, of course, yet still threats. To say that most Covina High girls loved Mr. Prieur is correct, yet possible a better statement would be that Mr. Prieur loved all Covina High girls. And that he did. It was almost impossible for any student of the female gender to walk by him without receiv- ing a wink, a smile or a friendly hello. Probably the best words ever used to describe this teacher would have been an old softie. A simple smile could warrant an easier homework assignment, a lengthy conversation might have worked wonders. Students will probably remember Mr. Prieur for his funny lec- tures, his son, who frequently visited the classroom, or his sup- posedly unknown way of spying on students taking tests in the classroom from the bathroom next door. More than all of this, though, Covina High will remember Richard Prieur for his long years of dedicated service to both the academic and sports programs on campus. He was both an ex- cellent teacher and a great track coach. Goodbye Mr. Prieur, Covina High was lucky to have had you on her grounds for so many years. Mr Richard Prieur Dover Beach The sea is calm tonight. The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the Straits — on the French coast, the light Gleams, and is gone; the cliffs of England stand, Glimmering and vast, out in the tranquil bay. Come to the window, sweet is the night air! Only, from the long line of spray Where the sea meets the moon-blanched sand, Listen! you hear the grating roar Of pebbles which the waves suck back, and fling, At their return, up the high strand, Begin, and cease, and then again begin, With tremulous cadence slow, and bring The eternal note of sadness in. Ah, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams, So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight Where ignorant armies clash by night. - Matthew Arnold Mr. John Ewing February 26, 1925-January 12, 1982 J 33 76e ?ecv, tAe Proud, t e (? £ I lh lli.- and a • im. il the) Senior fur the ■•■Mex and ' ' ml during lis thai therv v.i. tk th.it. best alf- I |mlilh wa foi 1981 ■en and led as A.S.I : t |ennifer Kimsey and ne mi th campus feel welcome lis always pro- viding conversation, even on the s.-l.-. Ii found IuimIs .it • imewhen i..itii|nis In addition t. itln-r nsiliilitii! • hold tin- Hon . f A s B Rob, Commissioner «.f Public Relatii The two must likel) .mil Tim Chin, h.i ■hat) si follow tln-in throughout lifi A S M and Tim Chin, Sr ( :l.iss Treasurer, pi th.-m-.- istantl) .it t lo in. i Becky Seybold .mil Dave Bailev Jiclltls s.-cll. hilt not t about the 0 lt campus Although these two did gnition .is the shyest seniors, the) were popular ,111(1 Ven Well-liked H.,t Ml r.,.ind — lucillh AUi an trlrlulllrtl Moat Servli i ; M,.it I ikrU I,, Bo • ' • ' •! ngand hin Shyest 34 1 1 1 ' « 1 1. 1 (in I 1 I r . When visiting the quad or A. SB. jffice, seniors were often greeted vith the unmistakeable laughter of me or the other of the Senior VIP — 3est Laugh nominees, Dionthe Christy and Steve Anderson. By hems elves Dion or Steve could cause iny number of people to begin :huckling. Together the pair could :ause mass hysteria. Denise Lacy and Ken Boogren vere always on top of fashion; herefore, were they rightfully chosen is best dressed. Denise must have ' raked out the bucks for her cute :lothes and Ken likewise, as always, lad just the right clothes for every ccasion. The best looking seniors, Kathy Benson and Dave Lupu, stole many a )oor soul ' s heart during their years at ZUS. Their good looks were apparent jven as far away as the football field or Dave and the cheerleading plat- orm for Kathy. Theresa O ' Hara and Nick Warren, uuus, milieu iiicinj moved about campus Theresa main- tained her good figure by ing and being a member ol Jick, on the other and pumped bod tlir best il cheerleading and De the track team and Ni hand, played footbal weights to keep his could be. The most attractive feature of the face, the eyes, was the most outstan- ding feature of Becky Jenkins and Rich Esquivel. Their eyes drew others to Becky and Rich like magnets, with just a simple glance. Joe Livingston and Mary Harrison, chosen as the seniors with the best smiles, could always be seen flashing their pearly-whites, joe and Mary always had something to smile about which caused a chain-reaction of smiles and grins from their fellow seniors. 1 Best-Laugh — Steve Anderson and Dionthe Christy. 2 Best-Dressed — Denise Lacy and Ken Boogren 3. Best-Looking — Dave Lupu and Kathy Henson. 4 Best Bod — Nick Warren and Theresa 5 Best Eyes — Becky |enkins and Rich Esquivil li Best Smile — |oe and Man, ' Harrison 35 ■|ohn about (heir fi ■.vning around p. .Hill tilling li - nl rallies , ul |im Broudbent rowd I ' . up the leam vutli Ihusi ism • • ' I is ■mi from H I i show tli. ' ir • |eff Wilson and Robin Reguarth ihe two most talented studei impus |ef( i ontributed .•nis 111 the field i ' f musii and ii thi ■I while KiiIiim for li.-r Drill nt .mil • rulilor-in-l Iniel llii- must iithlelii siiiili-nis .in |ohn I lortlwii k. und Robin Letourneau |ohn won I in ! the quartoi ball team .nul .1 st.ir member i ih - Robin • il the honor fur beii out on Ihe girls Vursil) Volleyball, ■• id. ill .nul Sofili.ill teams l Blue ' Fllrti ( am lowni :■■.. Slunl: M..ii Spirited - |iili. I |im ■••nl 1 Sti ril ■Moil i.iIiiii.,i — Kuliin Roquarth and | -l( Wil I MoM Mhlrilc — Robin |nhn H.inlv. • Maria Montano CSF Member Pam Godinez CSF Member Robert Peterson CSF Member Lynda Hartman CSF Life Member B of A English Certificate ■ft x W I Hi J John Bon B of A Trades Industrial Certificate Rebecca Boswell B of A Agriculture Certificate Mary Branconier B of A Home Economics Certificate Cynthia Richards B of A Business Certificate James Trittin Bof A Art Certificate 37 ftf eit ghgij Tftm $ mU{ 791 ' $ Hydf 7 W TO fan |iid K.iuniiMT • - Tim Chin — Valedictorian Highest Honors 1 SF Life Member M of A Si ii j | fathematics Plaque Robin Kautus (irrgnr (.ollr Ra ln-l Tawatarl Evelyn Wong Ha •• nber •mf r 38 L O V Lofton, Student one — 3 £ W tyo dt Steve Anderson Honors — CSF Life Member B of A Social Studies Certificate Kristin Thornburgh Honors — CSF Life Member Marian Workman Honors — CSF Life Member Rod Sturdivant — Salutatorian Highest Honors CSF Life Member B of A Fine Arts Plaque Jeff Wilson Honors CSF Life Member H of A Music Certificate Luis Echevarria CSF M 39 Sc« i jlct ■Id, HIN .iaurur l i M I - 1 yr ■Umii. M1 H «... : ■11 fi NADINI Sll Drill TaM I |iimor Lagtot ■i IS i Puinl Box Keeper 2s Yearbook Staff 1 yr. Sports Editor Girls ' League GAA 1 yr. |V Basketball 1 yr. Ski Club 1 yr. Daisy Chain NANCY ANNE PAGE CSF 1 yr. (V Badminton 1 yr GAA 1 yr. Deans ' Honor Roll 4 yrs. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students ROBERT ALFRED PETERSON Freshman Legislator Deans ' Honor Roll Gold 4 sem. | Deans ' Red Honor Roll 1 sem. CSF 4 sem Treasurer President Centaurians 1 yr. junior Class Council CASC Leadership Conference ASB Commissioner of Public Relations Senior VIP Most Service Covina Lions Jan Young Man of the Month Students in ( ' .overnment Day Girls ' League Camp Cedar Crest Leadership Program CASC Leadership Conference Frosh Soph Tennis 1 yr. I V Tennis 1 yr. Winter Homecoming Escort HEATHER JEAN SCOTT JV Cheerleader 79-80 Varsity Songleader 81-82 Senior Class Council Girls ' League 2 yrs. Commissioner of Special Projects 1 yr Alcyonians3 yrs. Student in Government Day |V Badminton 1 yr. KRISTIN EILEEN THORNBURGH Senior Class President |unior Class Vice Pesident C W News Editor Winter Homecoming Princess Alcyonians3yrs. Secretary 1 sem Point Box Keeper 1 sem f ' Hest Attitude VIP Girls ' League 1 yr. CSl ' 4vrs Deans ' Gold Honor Roll Deans ' Red Honor Roll Daisy Chain Floyd Myrick Award Most Promising Freshman Foreign Language Yearbook St,i If Copy Editor ICC JOHN VOLZKE Mr. Covina 81-82 Varsity Football Team Captain 81-82 Football All League Linebacker 81-82 Varsity Wrestling 81-82 Defensive Player of the Week 81-82 Senior VIP Biggest Flirt Varsity Football 80-81 All-League Guard Varsity Wrestling 80-81 2nd Valle Vista League Varsity Track 79-80 IV Football Most Valuable Lineman 79-80 Frosh Football 78-79 CASC Newsletter Editor 80-81 journalism 2 yrs. Page Editor Photographer Frosh Tennis Frosh Wrestling Barefoot in the Park Letterman ' sClub 1 yr. Senior Class Council JUDITH LOUISE ALEX Fall Homecoming Queen Freshman Legislator Tall Flags Freshman Girl of the Month JV Cheerleader Sophomore Class Council Varsity Cheerleader H ' -.id 2 yrs. Voice of Democracy - District Winner Track 1 yr. Junior Class Council ASB Pep Representative Senior Class Council Girls ' League 3 yrs. Secretary President Alcyonians 3 yrs. Sgt. (i I Arms Vice President Parent ' s Prom Hostess Dating ( !ame Date Covina Women ' s ( Hub Girl of the Month [an. 82 Daisy Chain Trippers Club Deans ' Red Honor Roll 1 sem TRACY ANN ALEXANDER Drill Team I yr. Tall Flags I yr. Mid-Winter Concert Hostess Alcyonians 3 yrs. Historian Treasurer ICC 1 sem. Drill Team Historian 1 yr. Deans ' Red Honor Roll Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Band Booster Historian 1 yr. Senior Class Council Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs. Yearbook Staff 1 yr. Track 1 yr. Baccalaureate Hostess 1981 Astronomy Club 1 yr. Winter Homecoming Queen Girl of the Month Feb 1982 STEVE ANDERSON CSF 3 yrs. President Frosh Basketball 1 yr. Most Assists }V Basketball 2 yrs. Most Improved Frosh Tennis 1 yr. Most Improved JV Tennis 1 yr. Most Improved Varsity Tennis 2 yrs. Varsity Basketball 1 yr. Senior Legislator Chairman Senior Slide Show Committee Girls ' League 1 yr. Lettermen ' s Club 2 yrs Centaurians 1 yr. Journalism 1 yr. Senior Class Council Winner 1981 Jugging ( )ontest LINDA MARIE ARIZAGA | Basketball 1 yr. journalism 3 yrs Page Editor 1 yr, News Editor 1 vr. Yearbook St, ill I yr. Senior Class ( louni il Senior VIP Class Clown MARKLAWRENI IE AK IDSON Student Bod President 8 Senior VII 1 llesl All Ami Deans ' Honor Roll Boys ' State Delegate Sc«c r rJ€ttvi(i : ■Irmi ' ■MSI. k ' iinsr, •■• TS n Kiiniii-r (,IT ■u.il Body MTllS ■ift rthmeii  Roll ... K..II Ann • (hi ' ' II I t ■1 . 1. . 4B 1 ' . |Y Badminton 1 yr. Varsity Badminton 1 yr. GAA 2 yrs. Parent ' s Prom Hostess 2 yrs. Senior VIP Best Smile ' LYNDA ELAINE HARTMAN Short Flags 1 yr ASB Commissioner of Publicity |unior Class Council Deans ' Gold Honor Roll 2 sem. Deans ' Red Honor Roll 3 sem. CSF4sem. Life Member CSF JV Tennis 2 yrs. Varsity Track 1 yr. GAA 2 ys Girls League 2 yrs. 1981 Dialogue Co-editor 1982 Dialogue Co-Editor Sophomore Class Council JENNIFER LYNN KIMSEY Freshman Class Council Treasurer ICC Sohomore Class Council Sophomore Legislator Valle Vista League Rep |unior Class Council Senior Class Council Commissioner of Noontime Activities Girls ' League 2 yrs. Senior VIP Firendliest DEN1SE DARLENE LACY Drill Team 1 vr. i Tall Flags 3 yrs. Head 1 yr. Girls ' League 1 yr ICC 1 yr. Triad Council 1 yr Centaurian Slave 19H0 Mid-Winter Concert Hostess 3 yrs. Senior VIP Best Dressed Senior Class Council PATRICIA MEDINA Drill Team 1 yr. Tall Flags 3 yrs. Cirls ' League 1 yr Senior Class Council Mid-Winter Concert Hostess 3 yrs WALTNAKIELSKI Frosh Football Frosh Basketball Sophomore Basketball M.V P Frosh Baseball |V Football MVP Varsity Football 2 yrs. Lettermen ' sClub 1 yr. Newspaper Composition -1 yrs. |ULIE ANN PAGE Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs. Senior VIP Most Spirited ' Fall Homecoming Princess Who ' s Who Among American High School Students ROBIN M.REQUARTH Drill Team 4 yrs. Drill Major 2 yrs. Military Dance Group 2 yrs Most Outstanding ' 1980 ASB 2 yrs. Fund Raising Chan man Junior Legislator Most Improved Leadership Skills CASC Region 15 Vice President CSF 2 is Deans ' Honor Roll 5 sem. Ski Club 2 yrs. Track Manager 2 yrs. Barefoot in the Park Cnvina Women ' s Club Girl of the Month Senior VIP Most Talented Daisy Chain Lion ' s Club Speech Contest-Finalist Yearbook Staff 2 yrs. Editor-in-Chief 1 yr. Prom Court REBECi ;a MARIE SEYBOLD Drill Team 4 yrs. Right Guide 1 yr. Left Guide File Leader 2 yrs. Military Group 2 yrs. Vice President 81-82 Friendliest 80-81 Chorus 1 sem. Concert Choir 3 yrs. Dido Aeneas Oklahoma ASB Commissioner of Publicity Mrls ' League 2 vear. Senior VIP Shyest |EFFREYDEA WILSON Mari hint; Band 4 yrs. Concert Band 4 yrs. Wind Ensemble 4 yrs. Jazz Ensemble 3 yrs Triad Council 2 yrs. Historian Vice President CSF Historian Senior Slide Show Musical Coordinator Frosh Basketball Sophomore Basketball | V Basketball Most Tmpro ed 1 oaches Award Varsity Basketball Commission.i of Dances Senior VIP Most Talented ( -iris ' League 1 yr. Centaurians 1 yr. Deans ' Gold Honor Roll Boy of tin Month Octobei 1181 EVELYN MICHELL1 ASB Sei relary of Finance Senior VIP Most LikeK to Succeed |unior Class Treasurer Dai Chain ICC 2 yrs. GAA 3 yrs. GSF3V2 vrs Deans ' Cold I I n Deans ' Red Honor Roll Drill Team 2 vrs File Leader 1 yr. Badminton 2 Girls ' League 3 yrs. Astronomy Club Model United Nation Representative JOHN HARDWICK Frosh Football MVP Frosh Basketball MVP Frosh Baseball |V Football IV Basketball Varsity Football 2 yrs. 19Bl MVP Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. Varsity Baseball 1 i Prom Court Lettennen ' s Club Prom Queen RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER SLAB) IDA Frosh Basketball Coaches Award ' )V Basketball Most Valuable Player arsity Basketball Varsity Tennis 3 vrs junior Class Council Senior Class Council Lettennen ' s Club President ' UlauriansClub C 4W Staff 2 vrs Page Editor Prom Court 43 CHi %1 3W Jt 7Ve ' ac (? awe 4 C uiy TV ay.  c ■$■-mt) Q ( - : Wnw r no Tom Gorman - ■v O -- 13 44 mLQL J ; :_i i L 13 ii 1. Nadine Ono 2. Debby Burke 3. Tracy Alexander 4. Lisa Davis 5. Robin Reqnarth 6. |eff Belling 7. Carrie Landon 8. |udy Kaumeyei 9. Lynda Hartman 10. Leslie Hayn 11 Pernilla Rudolfson VI Rob Peterson 13. Monica Ryan 14. Lisa Marque; 16 Jackie Counter 45 1 Chn ngster • ■|«mi ■MR! ' ' mt«T ) . « ' £ ■J f k. i. .  ; •■' - . ••- F SF 1 v B ..i i 46 1 Adam Cisneros 2 Mark Arvidson 3 Cindy Bartkowicz 4. Glen Elder 5. Pauline i Ian ia 6. Lvnn Bordelon - RaySlaboda h Mary Han ison ' i i jndi ( ilaziei 0. |nhn Hardwick anil KriMm homburgh i [uliana Greene 2- Tina Krais] 3 Linda Arizaga and Hill Lee ■1 Steve I HI ; |oanne Kumar t I jink ( lhapman 47 Coli p a. e e t z j eUUed Student £Wy 7 m 4SS 7 U64 ■. ■. . . Peafde Jlutvt « 1 1 • of e|. the «-ntir«- student ! «l of Covina Hiv ' h of student government and bc- I throughout the year The SBI ■uri il was msibilities including planning and its that helped make the lime in high school .1 much more memorable and en- for all The Council also set many goals for the future ranging from improvement of the general campu romoling school spirit and outside in- menl from other students besides those ahead ed M.irk Arvidson. the president of this a groui • ! daily with the administration, the Council, and the Director of Activil • ulK planning Aiding the President • able e-Pri lident, K.ir.n Bernier The uncil this sear was blessed with the arrival .m. 1 High ' s new SB d Mi Russell Butcher He v., is .in enormi I to the ASH Count il 1 uuidin them in budgeting their funds efficiently .md properly. izing meetings, .md happenings throughout thi ' :■. ities .md straight ird nature made this year .1 most memorable .md suc- r.dl Mr Hnnrll Bnirhrr IT nf Student Inilin Mark r ictuin SBPrr iHrnl As tli. imes to a in look ; -ill the good tim had .md the new friends we ' ve m freshman entering Co ina in ' 78. I knew only two student .ill the friends I ' ve made, to all the sin. • all the people who made m day with a warm smile I thank you enough for sharing a small 1 hirh made m four years at )o ina a rewarding experien We need to take time to he friendly, to smile small courtesii Ften omit, to show love to our family In order to gel the most out of life, we must iunk live Don ' l complain that roses have thorns, but Ix- thankful that thorns ha Despite the main crisis in the world inflation, population explosion, hun. 1 have 1 am the liv ' ht of the world You follow n. me and I ' ll la I Ul of the darkness of this world, out of this confusion, out of this mess that -i and I ' ll • and p A hflhl will burn in your heart and mind that you never had bel [Dr Bill) Graham |ohn8:12) Mark I. Arvidson • - - Karen Bernier ASB Vice-President Rohin Lelourneau Secretary of Athletics Evelyn Wong Secretary of Finance ASB Council - Standing - Mrs Bertoglio, M Quillicy, A Umaguing, K Fuller, D Ryan, D Alexander, G Stephenson, K Kullei Christensen. R Peterson. S Anderson, J. Broadbent, R Martinez, E Sariana. M. Quillicy, T Peterson, D Christ} Mrs Claude. Mi Requarth.) Alex. E Carlos. K Locke, M Piscopo, K Thornburgh. K Bernier. M Arvidson, | Kaumeyer, R Letourneau, E Wong F Kimsey, I. 1 lartman, I) Lerch 51 nmcUUed. Stmdtmt 2To y 70c T 1t rfCtfai fy ui ■mi .111.1 Stud« nl • Robin Requarth who held the position of fundi ind Judil nrm.in With the help of those two new chairmen and our new D ind helped i m.ikr the «-.ir rti Maria Quillii R« ordbi| Sei man. Dfonlhe Christ) Hutorian Kri|.iirlh lu.lilh Alrx Fund Rauing Chairman Prp Ciimmniiimrr I iiMMISSIllNfKS Roh Prlrrson — Public Ki-I.ii... ii% |.-nn Klmavj Noontime . IH Itlet Denlse Larch — Rallirs and taaambUe Lynda Harlman — I ' ul.li. it |efTWUaon Darter 52 pieUdeHU i ut e «iw4 Every year each class has their presidents and four legislators and every year they work together and succeed, but this year our classes really succeeded. The classes did great and a lot of this help came from the presidents and the legislators. The legislators are four elected representatives from each class who are part of the associated student body. These four representatives help make ideas for the activities of the year and all presidents do the same to represent their classes. This year was a ter- rific one all the classes raised a lot of money wisely. The seniors raised a lot of money through their fun- di, user the Covina Colt cheer mits. The juniors also made a lot of money. Last year it was a success and this year too. They sold the candy apples and came through great. The Sophomores really repaired their funds with the many fundraisers, but their best was the Covina Colt mugs. The Freshmen sold the Covina Colt sweat shirts. This was a terrific fundraiser and they raised a lot of money. The Colts had a great year and we are looking forward to manv more. CLASS PRESIDENTS Senior — Kristen Thornburghe Junior — Maria Piscopo Sophomore — Kim Locke Freshmen — Eric Carlos I . ' ' • W ft : ' iMrWP LEGISLATORS Seniors — Leaine Sarinana, Rod Sturdivant |im Brnadbent. Str ■Anderson Juniors — Ron Peterson, Chad Christensen Kim Fuller Sophomores — Greg Stephensen, Adora t Imaguing, Rosin Martinez. Debbie Ryan Freshmen — Kristi Fuller, Matt Quillicy. Tom Peterson. David Alexandfi 53 Sand. V at 7c h. lau 4 t ' a tiCcmtuet . - Sec e ti S t(4t n€ i . . . John Lacy Drum Major M Ames, fl • hard I Bess H Biddulph. B Blais, I Bui • idman.T Corman T Hernandez. V Hevi H  n I) |ohnv)r ■• • irni I) K- . ' H Renner, R Rii ' hie n Robinson. R R n! . inner. M Thom.is. R I ' ■Umaguinf M ' ■' ■Whitlmjrrr I Wilson I ' • 54 wtJflitT Standing Nadine Ono, Jennifer Hennesy. Maria Quillicy, Toni Doles, Florence Wong, Pam Babish, Judy Kaumeyer, Joanna Smith, Zan Nash, Carren Palmer. Becky Seybold, Robin Requarth, Kneeling Evelyn Wong, Irene Cortez. Tina McDonald, Sheila Talbot. Donna Deligio, Adora Umaguing. Mary Mueller, Songya Yasotomrat, Vicky Gonzales, Rhonda Troup. Denise Lacy, Leader Nadine Ono and Robin Requarth, Drill Majors Standing Janice Crayne. Gina Gonzales, Velinda Patten, Denise Lacy, Tami Fraisl. Wendy Gregory, Laura Tamblyn, Kneeling Kristin McLean. Jennifer Garcia. Tammy York, Debbie Gomez, Holly Lucas. Erin Tice. Patsy Medina. Tresen Flemming. Liz White. Becky White. Leandra Smith. Julianna Green, Sandy Medina. 55 and. lau ' ?tayj. 72iiu 7ea Knl! i. ihr Drill - form in . ■Band Re n of Drum i ttltlil I ' formed .ii pep rallies and ruilftimr Fhe sful in [iut!in){ nn ihr ir Mid-Winter K.ilnn Requarll .•il the Rhythmette Drill - the Quillii I m parades and attended olher competitions is Disneyland .mil Arroyo, when i ompelition la drawn from around ll ifomia IlikjIiU r -K ' .irilnl K olher competing Tall Flag u ■have honored our campus with their trophies and titles The fl • Denise Lai under the dlrw lion Alexander 1 Tall Flags prepare for another big day 2. |ohtl li Mils the band. :f. Busy Mr ( Jreen 4. A typical scene at a Covina football game 5. ( )k,iy Scottie, beam me tip There is no intelligent life on this planet (i Aren ' t we beautiful 7 I thought you knew where we were going 57 FIGHT, PIGHT, FIGHT WE ' RE GONNA WIN TONIGH1 SCORE, SO (RE, SO KK WE ' RE ( U ' NA S( )i RE S( ME M( KK WE ' RE G ). A WIN, WIN, WIN AND THAT IS WHY WE SING WE SING ()l IR PRAISES K I THE SKY YA YA YA GO COLTS GO. WE ' RE G NNA WIN T( K ill! LOOK I.ooK LOOK AT THE SCORE V LC -T O-R-Y WE ' RE GONNA WIN THIS GAME TONIGHT! Bj. i. Front: Mil helle Angela front I-ntar Alma Mater HERE ' S TO OUR DEAR COVINAHIGH HERE ' S TO THE RED WHITE HERE ' S TO THE BO i WON THE GAME WHO FOUGHT WITH ALL THEIR MIGHT. HERE ' S TO THE GIRLS FORVERTRUE, TRUE AS THE STARS ABOVE. HERE ' S TO OUR DEAR COVINAHIGH, HERE ' S TO THE SCHOOL WE LOVE. Top: Mary Crow Seated: Audrey Mosse. Kathy Henson Standing: Carrie Landon, Pam Godinez. Sheryl McCrary Mary Crow Head Flag Peggy Firman Head Song Top Row: Lisa Akin Mary Harrison Lisa Wai ren Tina Fraisl i :,iili ( ;aleros Bottom Row: Heather Scott Peggj Firman [ackie Counter 59 Pep l€ tU (?ate£ 7 at ' Pzfi-cf S fii tt iting lim« (nr the i .iiiik ' ihe suminei and ■ihe U.S.A. heerleading . Barbs i up, tli ' s| nit man) hours and routines The) : in spirit, and how to v! -t it across and into hool had started the units were immediately challenged, having .1 home football game Ihe first w • i All cheers and routines had to be made-up, taught to th - entire unit, and memorized The backbone of the Pep Squads .- ' ' Bonnie Letourneau This must amazing woman supports the units from b« ginnini ind tlx-n ■full-tin : friend to all •■iH.i i. Songleadi Ml uf thi Ihusiasm tins . rls brouf lemenl to r.illi.-s. brum Man) old traditioi ■-r« nv;tiT • tup. bell brunch r.illi.-s. raf fling-off Ihe game ball and spirit ribbons New id) founded example, new ' .nik ' lit to Ihe student] tin- rallies were sponsored and put on l the unit ■fur the Covins Hik ' h Pep I Inita Top - I |jn.- B ■Middle - Chri r Burfci Bottom — |ar I I I I 60 Mrs. B. Letourneau Advisor of Pep 1 M.iry .ind Mary juitf contrary 2. One of our spirited mascots. 3. The Pep I Inks perform al a rallj 4 |anet is proud to be a Covina ( loll HI 2u z£cty If eve tyaea Out y£ Sfyie Robin Kri|ii.irth HirpiK l ( HIEF |ud kjum ' rr ss|s| [ (I)IT(IR Steve H.ii l dilor Bill j-r Sport Editor kjrrn Irjig Student I ifr krulin Tliornhuruh Mjnon Ijwnr Cop) Edlton Njtlinr I Inn lljwi f dllOT Drhbir I nlinn Sport Editor d rrtmn( f dltof 62 Deadlines, just a word to some, but to the Covina High Yearbook Staff, their life ' s blood. Under the superb guidance of Robin Requarth and Judy Kaumeyer, Editor-in-Chief and Assistant Editor respectively, the yearbook staff strived and succeeded to make the yearbook unique and memorable to the Covina High Stu- dent Body. Robin and Judy did not work alone, they were assisted by Mrs. i Vatkins. All together, as a single unit, the yearbook staff was dedicated to the an- nual and to dear Covina High. TOP ROW: Mike Henderson, Leslie Haver, Rosalind Martinez. MIDDLE ROW: Maria Piscopo. Pam Godinez BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Alexander. Carrie Landon. Linda Arizaga. Mrs. Watkins YEARBOOK ADVISOR OP ROW: Bill Lee. Linda Arizaga. Mike Henderson. Karen Craig. Steve Hill, Debbie Colson 1IDDLE ROW: Rosalind Martinez, Carrie Landon, Kristin Thornburgh BOTTOM ROW: Nadine Ino. Robin Requarth. |udy Kaumeyer. Pam Godinez. Maria Pisr.npn. Tr.ir Alexander, Leslie layer, Mannn Lavoie. Cardinal °H 4 - ' v and White • %v [ournalism C W Brings You Back to Life linal and White, .1 weekl) eight page publication i students and faculty alike remain informed am! entertained throughout the entire school -.ir Boasting 1 talented staff, tin- newspaper proceeded to ina High the meaning if good journalism With r senior editors, Kristin Thornburgh, Editor-in-( Ihief, Linda Arizaga and |ames Broadbent, 1 lo-News Editors, and Chris Ender Sports Editor, and its advisor, Mrs Mary Watkins, the C « W continued to publish an excellent lition. I ndei id isor Mr Dennis Hark. print shop managed to flatter thi irdinaland White with wonderful printing clarity Vai iter, Rod Sturdivanl and feature writer one informed and amused with ar- • Varsity Football, The Stones, m the print shop . re the ' Did You Know ' and •ion of th ' V. • Hmns. (ournalism is in a class all by itself. This phrase, once  v- KHiinr-in-f hirf Knttin Thornhurfh written in .1 Did Von • for the hi- B2 school year in journalism Not 01 staff led from othel tended to house some of the most unique student pus. strange yet unique With such personalil seor the n • st. iff. thi the work w.is done scootin ' around on chairs with w had obtained early in tl Another popular acti it the staff pal titled Cirl and Sports Talk In this fun pastimi gathered around the Editor-in-l wonderful stories of t fi . • i r ; at practices and games, while the girls listened in h r- Aside from these slightly oH staff remained sane and continuous!) publisl ding newspa] tell %hy it .-. eXI ellent • ' - - Iivanl !wnt 64 Reporters — STANDING: R Slaboda. J. Hardwick, S Hill. S Anderson, G.GollevP Letoumeau SEATED: S Acosta, L Montes. M. Pocius I ,isa .mil Ste e rush fur ilculhru-s i In is and |nhn pick photos for footbal Paste up - L 1. Photographer: Bryan Hopkins 2. Photographer: Arthur Glazier 3. Advisor: Mrs. M. Watkins ; 3 65 ?. (?o£ti are eacctc ui Pe yfi£e ■who Hie Kirls • mining, tennis, and golf The clul) I sini •• ihe i I ligh S( hool and I ipular club on i am- eer!) beginning The club ' s .ill ■' ' • inc) Pen- u. -I Then I tti.it con- I nf ihe president, retary-treasurer, and .1 r.pr. 11 li spurt Hie job of the president was to run .ill the meetings and design the of the banquet book The president presided if tin 1 president enl The secretary-treasurer uf the minutes fur the meetings and bo ounted fur .ill the monies whicl irned by the members Ea h of the sports- liason fur the : added her fresh iile.is to help the club run .is smooth!) .is The GAA Full) sold the famous Bonus • ind had many other ' ill fund raisers, which -. for the purchase of the man) wards which were led ,it the annual l .tm jm-t .it girls were able to ill their goals and tl • group al the banquet to celebrate the wins and tea for Standing — Roh s j ' r i _ Imnifpr n Borxlrlon. Rar.hr I T ilfsnn 1 Robin l -liiiirn.Mii Karen Brmirr Top — Diane Colson Kim Fuller, Karen Klovski, Acosta, Middle — Kristin May (Jury, Dina Ramirez. I ' Fidelia Torres, Debbie Barbi dy Burke Bottom — Maris: Pavelko, Tina Sorensen, Pauline De I„i Torre. |osie Savarino. Rui Robin Drucker. Yvette Apodai.a I Top — Lisa Droulliard, Toni Dickey, Rosie Martinez, Joanne Cowie, Marguerite Murphy. Susan Kimsey, Chris Keith. Zoila Hernandez. Carren Palmer, Charlene Barrett, Middle — Stephanie Walberg, Wendy Hill, Susan Hodapp, Beverly McGowan, Dana Trobee, Betsy Miller, [ill Cohen, Bottom - Kim Locke, Norma Nieto, Cindy Tatarcuk, iiva Garcia. Sandra Calvillo, Sherri Zeen, Tracy Miller, Kathe Rowe. Standing — Heather Hill, ]ulianne Wiggins, Kristi Fuller. Shelly Smith, ]an Klovski. Renee Griffin, Aurora Castro, Indu Malik. Seated — Lotte Sorensen, Beverly King, Rose Ariza. Sophia Rosiles, Carmela Savarino, [oelle Nieto, Laura Volzke, Maritza Santana 67 •4tC j %HC Z t-l 7 e 0 ie fo TVatcAf ■Tins productive club was .1 group f senior, junior, and sophomore girls The accomplished in. my things such as giving ■to .ill the guys in competitive sports Ph.- newl Winter Semi-Formal l .t: spon- sored l this active club The dance u.is held at tli - |oslyn in Kelbj I ' . irk on December 12, 1981 and will always ! .• .1 ni ht to remember fnr thus.- who attended the iffair. Themu . provided by Longshol In the spring, th.- two main activities were the tarnation ind the Sadie Hawkins Dance B I the « I  1 - handling ' f Karen Bernier tl ;i h.id been in i-.irs gone l The n Mrs. led much it for the girls The year was one of the the 1 lub had ever enjoyed and the 1 - f t .1 great legacy for those %hn wmiM follow them back rim - PauU Fitzgerald. Publn il fr.mi mi ( rcstdpnl — ludiih -tin Thombursh Ua. V raw ■m.T Hem 9 ' V i™ Crow. front raw M . K E • • ' ' 70 ' cfCtUfUtuu TOete ' DtUay Oct Wycaipians is one of the popular girls ' service clubs at Covina. The twenty members of this club worked vigorous- ly to make up for the small number in attendance. Their advisor, Mr. Ewing, was a tremendous help and his assistance was greativ appreciated. The first event of the year for the Wycaipians was plann- ing and producing a Halloween party for the Leroy ' s Boys Home in La Verne. One of their biggest productions of the year was the Luau Dance. Time was spent all year raising funds to make this a very memorable event for every student. The girls spon- sored bake sales, candy sales, and car washes. Something new to the Wycaipians was having secret pals. Once a month everyone would bring a gift to the meeting for the person that they had drawn as their secret Eal. All the girls really enjoyed participating in this and opefully it will be continued in the future. At the end of the year it was time to say good-bye to the five graduating seniors and hello to some new members. To join the club, any girl simply filled out an ap- plication and then went through Neophyte week. This con- sisted of wearing unusual costumes, singing on the out- door stage, and obeying the wishes of their Big Sisters. It ' s an exciting way to end the school year and gave the new members something to look forward to in the fall. Historian — Robin Renner, Sgt. at Arms — Cindy Richards, Vice-President - December Strid, President -- Connie Walters. Secretary - Diane Embrey, Treasurer — Sue Morgan back row: Rhonda Troup, Florence Wong. Rusie Martinez. Sonia Perez. Kim Ryan Front row: Mary Mueller. Robin Ren- ner, |osie Savarino, Pauline Hayes, Toni Doles Sue Morgan, Cindy Richards, ( lonnie Walters, Zan Nash, I lindi Glazier 69 r n .in aclive and extremely :i.i I Hgh Si llcinl fur in ■-•in ■members became moi lived with their numerous activities This ub sponsored many popular events su li .i laughter Banquet, rather- Da lighter Banquet, ■Parent r ea and brand new, - Pumpkin-Gram ■ale l :-hj ( lir: nsisted f seven dedicated rs .ind over fifty participating Freshmen, Sophomore, |unior and Senior members rhese hardworking v i r ] s sen - ed on committees, which took care f reserving banquet rooms, designing tickets and programs, decorating, and providing entertainment fur upcoming events The members of this club met al ery Monday morning to k.-. ' p everything rolling smoothly In order to raise money for their man) happenings, they held bake sales and a can- ile President |udith Alex, with th ' assistance of Vice- lent Pun Godinez and advisors |oan Delzangle and Catherine Kelley, helped to I mi1 this club towards its many goals .iml achievements and made ( ' .iris ' League better t h.in • : .-lit Imtiil Officer! i p row — Kim 1 lw Hom row — lin.i Fr.nsl I ' -kk Firman (iirli j- twr Senior lop row — I. B T i I H.ir.i K Thurnlmryh. S Anderson, | Wilson. R R Stunliv.inl. R R.- quarth bottom row — B I. P r ' irm.in. | ' ■Christy T I • Krrihmjn, Sophnmnrr and junior lop row — i Mlll.T. I ■• ■Hill N R Trnn; minMIr rnw ■• • Ixillnm rnw — I. Y Rilsi P Babish. R 70 CSF, under the advisorship of Mrs. Beverly Hertel, managed to complete yet another highly successful year as the only academically-based club on campus. To attain membership, one must have achieved at least three A ' s and one B in academic subjects during a semester. The club was ably led by two-term President Steve Anderson and assisted by Secretary Jim Broadbent, Treasurer Mark Ar- vidson. Historian Jeff Wilson and Sergeant at Arms Greg Golley. Partly due to the efforts of these officers and Mrs. Hertel, the 1981-82 California Scholastic Federation achieved one of its highest membership and involvement rates in recent years. In addition to their traditional role as servers at the annual Parent Conference Night, CSF also took two trips to the Hertel ' s cabin at Lake Arrowhead and many excursions to local colleges. CSF will most certainly continue its upward trend and strive for even greater recognition ana achievements in the field of academics in the future. t- Officers top row — G Golley, M Arvidson, J. Broadbent bottom row — | Wilson President — Steve Anderson top row — L. Echevarria, S. Sengupta, L. Lavender, T. Chin, K. Fahey, K. Sagmeister. C. Christensen, R. Peterson, R Peterson, K Smith. R ! int. M Piscopo, J. Kaumeyer, R. Requarth bottom row — M. Workman, M. Montano, E. Wong, |. Broadbent, G. Golley, S. Anderson, I Thornburgh, R Rautus, L. Sandberg, M. Pocius 7; (? H€€-it ' Sanct, fajj and T cnd S 7 e S w«ut £ 77£u Uc • . ■.•. K ' ! .t( I. Musli f.ir t s.-n! . • mo I litfh .ilum- llnulor -ilm.iinr ■| | iter . |ohn Lai % Kevin Smiili s r uti while ' ' • ■V ' aldez Iwlii the [xisilion of rhe Triad • louncil cabinet ini luded i lindi I • j.-ff Wilson. ' . lent; K.itln Stnith. Secretary: urer.and robi Hernandez, Historian rhre . ins entertained .it the i oni ert ■rhe first to perform wa ert Band which was comp II band members The) played man) dynamic Flrefall and Sounds of Hollywo ■on the program was the |azz Ensemble rhese talented rormed both iazz and popular musii Solus were per- Formed l Micke Valdez rom Gorman, I « n ivr Ono, |ohn Thom| • imbell. and Ted Kovach Wind Ensemble, made up f the best players from the in- strumental mus was next to perform The members ' supeiror musicianship earned them the distinction of playing in up Their program included highlights from e Klaxon and other dramatii selections The evening drew tn . conclusion % ith the playing f Amei Beautiful l the band Is uf Holl A hr ■lions Drum M.i|or |nhi . .-.i Banner ' ' David concentrates on Anthem for Winds and Percussion. • ' . ' . : m i Trumpets come alive on The Toy Trumpet. Musicians give their full attention. Brass section is featured in Jazz Ensemble. Concert Band ' s trombone and baritone section. Wind Ensemble ' s performs a rendition of The Flea ' TVe d t£e C x 7e ic6 tAe 7(J xxCd t x Setup ■.lag ibkM .... k U to Tim I . n | -■.11 UhI i i ' ■j ji . • - ■■ All Ml i . ,4 ••• - V, ' ..--., Mxl I— U IIMH 1.41 I ' 4  ' ' ' i on. rri Choir Top Row: K Haley. R Ball. | Delvalla. ] Kucha. | Thompson. R Slunln.ini. K SagmeiXer, ••• .. | Burie. C Romir,.- Middlr Row: H StUldivant, M lacks. K Ryan. | ! ' ••■York. | Thom[«v r, H.iltom Row: , K s link It r Hacon-Shone 74 Chot-ij Bark Rn • ... -mo !. Foilon GaKjl Middlr Row I ' • ' f r..nl Row ' ' Ion R Evans. S Cah • idmgion clla. 1 In 1982, under the able direction of Dr. Frederic Bacon-Shone, the choral department of Covina High School performed the great Rogers and Hammerstein musical, OKLAHOMA! The entire production was handled by members of Concert Choir and Chorus, with assistance on sets, lights and props from Mr. Hoag and members of his art department. The cast of OKLAHOMA! received help with the drama from Mrs. Dudar and Mrs. Huelsmeier assisted with the choreography. Dr. Bacon-Shone ' s wife, Robin, and Mrs. Joanne Gruba handl- ed the casting. In order to involve as many in the group as possi- ble, the leading female roles were all double-cast Senior Rod Sturdivant held the leading male role of Curly and opposite him were Roxanna Ball and Karrie Haley as Laurey. |im Kuche played the villainous |ud Fry. Other male leads included )oe Petty as Will Parker with John Thompson playing the peddler Ali Hakim and |ohn DelValle as Carnes. Courted by many and saying no to none, were Lisa Davis and Dora Pachas as Ado Annie. Wen- dy York and Jane Burse held the role of Aunt Eller and Gina Rialto and Teri Norris portrayed Gertie. A small chorus rounded out the performance. ' People Will Say We ' re In Love ' All Er Nothing Ali Hakim and the boys Aunt Eller. Curly and Laurey Aunt Eller and Wil 75 iee 1(2(2 StanU to 70 6 Se yie 7f u ■.«.(. unl ■lop— • ilmei | Kaumeyer 1 r. . ' ' U)ii.im • • lander. K B ■hriit D I 4 ■itlG t S K f etteAiwp fa t e Sbvi The purpose of the Astronomy Club .it Covins High was t promote a greater int. stronotny and knowledge in the field of astronomj M • llins, president of the club and Marian Workma tn run - md plan the club ' s events Mr Iversoi f the club and attended all of its rhememl club held regular meetings and attended many field trips and night outings Each month, as i the new m il night in hopes of viewing different celestial bodies Tl rsions all omets, meteors, nebulae, the moon and all the planets in our solar system The overall i lucational. enjoyable, and profitable iop M • M illtrw | BumeltO Vllardo | l . hnttnm Ilson II l- ' ' ■die 7V06 The Future Farmers of America consisted of agriculture students at Covina. Their purpose was to promote excellence in agriculture. The FFA members all had animals to take care of and the job to keep them well and sufficiently fed. There are many animals on the farm at Covina and taking care of them took up most of these students time, and they enjoyed every minute. The group attended the Los Angeles County Fair and the San Francisco Fair and returned with an assortment of ribbons. They were advised by Miss Eckis, head of the agricultural department. ■HRHHuHB Higgins shows his pn .f Officers — Paul Morris — Treasurer, Scott Lothe — Vice-President, Becky Boswel Brett Manfred — Secretary, Chip Cunnungham — Sentinel, Mark Larini — Reporter President, Future Pig of America top— L. Lyons. E. Zangenberg, |. Roehik, G. Delameter, S. Miranda. H Bruty, D. Bruty, D. Sobieck, M Larini, I Bigelow, R. Arnett, I) |enkins, D Daggett, K. Ryan, C. Tatarcuk. D. Reed, bottom — T. Connell, K. Kost, |. Kuche, R. Higgins. P. Morris. S. Lothe, B. Boswell, B Manfred, C Cunnungham, 1 1 Sturdi- vant. ). Murphy, B. Romero. TOeCt 7 6e lull joined ih.- Covina lli«h line-up, rhe Trippers ( entered its interest in tt eminent The club ' s main goal k long trip to Washington, D.C rhe had many fund raisers to defray costs of the trip They held an auction in November and I Hie George Washington of the club, Dionthe Christy, said that (he trip w.is informative, in- ting and exciting The trip to Washington helped to tin i.nl Ti the members ' understanding i f the many facets f nir i omplex government Hie club ad ' ' r Robert It ' ' mil Mr Weldon Madison, made the trip possible with their help and slipt lub planned to h more trips in the future Man) mure activities were planned for the ni Mr I turn Mr-. Caorgi ■■. ' lutj , Tripper Offlcen — Heidi Srurdlvmnl Dionlh« Christy Praridai Vilardo Vk e-Prasident; Beck) Seybold. S.t rotary Tripprn I lul. mrmSon Top row . • • .... R.ainm raw — |udill ml. PinnlK. Sinkly Raising money and helping with the production of plays was the main goal of the Masque and Dag- ger club. Since drama at Covina High has slowly disappeared due to the lack of funds, the club played a vital part in keeping the acting breed alive. With the leadership of Steve Hill and Rod Sturdivant, the club succeeded with most of its goals. The club got off to a good start by sponsoring the first annual Mr. Covina Contest. They also raised money through bake sales, car washes and raffles. All members were encouraged to try their hand at set construction, lighting, costume design, make-up, sound design, and acting. The club ' s first goal was to produce the fall play Blithe Spirit, a comedy by Noel Coward. Officers of the club and the entire membership hoped to build their a firm foundation for the future. With a foundation set future generations of Colts will be able to perform on stage and entertain their enthusiastic audiences. Masque and Dagger Officers Wendy York. Treasurer; Rod Sturdivant, Vice-President Steve Hill. President; Heidi Sturdivant, Secretary: |ames McDaniel. Sgt at Arms Dale Wurm and Greg Piedalue practice their set construction skills. Top row — D. Nagai L. Lavender N. Nodal R. Ball | IVth D. Vilardo |. Broadbent ). Meyers M. lacks P. Godinez Middle row — P Firman | McDaniel W. York R. Sturdivant S.Hill H Sturdivant R. Rudolfson T. York Front — Y Delatorre, M. Evans H Hill 79 SCHIGI (? X1 i Chevrolet % i H k — J t VV.NiK 11 1ST. hr EM @ Volkswagen - Scoft Pennington — 78 Camaro - I H K«V i m i FORI! ■H Ken Boogren — ' 80 Chevy El Camino Ron Cqyanaiin h - 70-Chpw Crn? vp 1 le_ Bnge Benedict — 71 Ford Pinto Theresa O ' Hara — 79 Volkswagen ay Slaboda — ' 69 Chevy Camaro £ €Te $o a ■■' V? t h €yy KatCH er 6e t fu U P up y6i ' eX uiteAM HA 2. ue pcuUtt, iUx 85 7(JUtcr % «  « ? ' . k ■• y. . uL . uJSS ir Sted H -SL «£ M i ■■' iBi ' iisfi; . ;;;:: S , ;; ,:; ! , ™ii l !« !i  , i r i SSSrGFtf ™ : .; jiii ' {;}ilij:!ifl!SL KiiS llllllillii5 r S ' i-i ( foJmet J inq ill I ark ystriicL Son ■« MuhoJa C m.ii , K tr Jr - fok .tfjut.i 68 6 I School om 32 9 Qflfc p lajueen C ueiun Wonq MfWLon f lad in (_Jn -Som Cjoi r obin nCeauarlk 89 , s -yf ' - _ ' o£t 6aMe«t e Occ Pntcte Football team • pride [ he ' lis l st two lo three mm. ' . I lespite the injuries the ■■' .nl Panthers 20-0 In l ' ;s me nf id.- best rush. -is in the League, .... ■■... ■■• ■. ' . ,; .... B- 1 In tins game. V. • Iffin • i were the heroes In League, the inlts took .md pui 13 members f the team on the All irren Dirks and l .i ' Lupu were nam • im Dave made 1st team linebacker and Darren 1st fullback Chris Ender, Kn.h Eaquivel, Courtney Rodriguez and [im Trittin made 2nd team All League Hona Mention went to David Bailey, Keith Doui Vince Valverde, |ohn • Wayne Griffin, Eric Wolfe and |ohn I lardwii • They were not losers. hut winners rhej played every game without anyone quitting Thev showed v;r. ' .ii sports- manship Bnd kept spirit high throughout the season They .•.I what it is tu believe in yourself In this season they learned ideas and values that will stay with them throughout the rest of their li • The man %h. kept the great team together u.is I lead !oai h ■Brown A super person and coach, he k i i the team ' s spirit high .md their will strong Looking toward nexl year, the ( lolls should have a good team With .i lot f returning varsity hing, they will  - .i winning team Quarterback | hn Hal geti informdlmn from tic Brawn • 1 11 C.nitna fonlhjll i njrti -« i , , p r i • v Bollom rnv I Darren Dirks shows his first team All League running form to the Colt fans. Mike rips on a Rosemead Panthe Willi (incoming pressure |ohn looks for an open rei eh ei 93 lohna- I the bit on a Workmai lb-hind .ill league ffln dancr b an arro .if Nol Courtn ! ' thr mar I him a ■' 94 1 All-Leaguer, Dave Lupu leads a herd of Colts on a Trojan ball carrier. Front row — Troy Amos, Kevin Carlos, Wayne Griffin. Byron Young, John Hardwick, John Del Valle. Karl Anderson, joe Livingston, Dave Bailey. Nick Warren. Middle row — Erik Bailey, Keith Doucette. Darren Dirks. Marlon Washington. Mando Santos. Dan Luttrell, Nelson Casas. Rich Esquivel, Dave Boisclair. Mike Beckwith. Chris Ender, Vince Valverde, John Volzke, Dave Lupu. Donnie Glaab. Back row — Bill Phillips, Wally Terry, Martin Martinez. Mark Tobin, Scott Pennington, Erik Wolfe. Bob Chavez, |im Gray, Adrian Salas, Walt Nakielski. Sam Hernandez. |ohn Gallon. Courtney Rodriguez ££ J 4 bJ 7 P B8. s 4 !£« iW W ' ft « diir in p.irt in in- tin. ' individual i forth l this club thai tru-il sn hard .ill Phi |V ' s had man ups and dowi m with .1 t .mil ii i With tin- help ! ■|ohn Ameluxen and Bob the future looks bright fur these up .mil coming ' hi ' If, in ide up of in, my juniors iphomon •• them mi nexl winning mi I l.irlm.m ili-flttU a pua (rom a Workman t ■Irien runsf -unnor | K.iolhjll Tram tnp mu • MirlHIr rn« R.,llnm m lit Sfa ittay Out The Covina Colt freshmen team had a year of hard luck and disappointment and finished the season with an and 9 record. The Colts were seemingly in every game, but always came out on the short end of the score. They played well and have the right to pride in their behavior on the field and off. Winning wasn ' t everything for this team, the experience gained will prove valuable in the future. Now that they have tasted a bit of football fever, the team members are looking for- ward to three more years of great football. This club should provide Covina with some great future teams. The team had many outstanding players and they will grow and mature until they are the winners they want to be. Warming up for the big game. Freshman team getting in shape for the season ahead of them Colt offense line up against Edeewoorl Freshman Football Team Top row — Pulice, [iminez, Wolfe, Wood. Schaefer, Yerger, Barrett, Chalais, Murphy, Nielson, Hofford, Krager, Gustafson. Middle row — Kane. Kao, McConnell, Vera. Alexander. Carlos. Wolak, Sullivan. Nystrom, Washington, Kinney, Hearn Bottom row — Lee, M Tern,-. LaBarbara. Hollister. Quillicy, DiGiovanna, Solar, Nelson. Bruty. driven l • mail bed -Mir ili ' lrrmini within our ■ur i 1 1 r r.-ti I limits our youi . liar effort intinuous i ri % th in (mtvui.iI mi i nl throughout ihe enl ■GIF girls team, led :nr Jcnnifi ' ' ols throughout iithland .1 md .it Ihe Northridge invila- thinl.it! ' invitational, and second in It-ague Jen- nifer M in .in 1H 4-1 |for three milesl school r.- ord and w.is . field I I Stai topnomore |ill Cohen, who r.m .1 ' Til and was sixth in league Rosii ' and Bets) Miller gave the needed punch lo put thi ims on the slow side of Ihe finish line Adding lo ihr momentum, frosh record holder |oelle Nieto v!.i e us - unt by nullif in ; the fear of finding thai strong fifth runner, and Tom irl by showing it took .i fast runner lo make the ' . ■im The im was led In senior Hill I who showed ability I within himself and find that si led to push himself to the racing limit, which showed m his 1 II m.m hivih schools are lucky enough in ac- quiring two talented frosh runners like Hn.m Manfred and • Brian won the Azuaa Invitational In .i lime of 17:07 The other freshman I n. r.m .i record breaking lime of 17:00 There bright future for Kevin and On, in, maybe a CIF ch.im; Mike Hanley. Mike Meyers (brother of |ennifer), and Dave Bruty i jnout the season and came . h m the ki I an Hartman finished up en though ihe boys did not materialize into .i championship team, the. pride within themselves iors into battle I i ' ilmp Hi! .in run f.isl.r ih.in ilme Hn.in Manfred .in awesomi ' fre.shm.in sh.vi iii l [(irm on Ihr hill 98 Jennifer Meyers, one of the league ' s best runners, shows what it takes to be number one. 1st row: [oelle Nieto |ill Cohen 2nd row: Natasha Chavez Susan DeCamp Betsv Miller 3rd row Toni Dickey |ennifer Meyers Rosie Martinez Fedelia Torres 1st row: Tom Hartman Brian Manfred Keven |ones Paul Linkins 2nd row: Brian Mason Dave Bruty Mike Meyers Kevin Hardway Bi 99 $ tit ' s ' 1 aisity 1 n ' e fO ti - r..i||. the • Finish of h •• that li« f in lh« ! s Mr It . iimbiliona ! I. -J ili.- st Hrawley High School In the first fler winning thu firM ih .if tin- Rim 01 the World High S hool n«ur I.T.llil.- ihIiIs dgainsl llw K ' irls inn ' he Sunkisl L i :i| khis who h !li -% had been ir i iwo long, n ■noc preparml or trained to play in such high altitudes The team put up quite .1 fix-lit. but fm.ilK lost to the Mthough the 1 ' oils were disappointed, the Si ots team com- I that this w.is the toughest and longest sh of games the for lh.- . ' iilir. ill) f. r the I. ins. 1 Bowie sh. ' brought many new training techniques .mrt play id. ' . is to the team I ler addition w.is the team ' s Ninnt and enthusiasm Be ai Imired qualities she brought the ir.nn together as .1 single, whnlt well-oiled unit Top Ki.v • ■. • ,j Bollnm Knu com. form LDVlf  ' M • Robin ipikrslh- $1 cuut Frosh Soph — Top: Cindy Tatarcuk, Chris Keith, (Shelly Morris Sherri Zeen, Lisa Drouillard, Middle: Eva Garcia, Sandy Calvfllo, Nicolle Ber- nhart, Charlene Barrett Bottom: [ulianne Wiggins. Laura Elliot. Lori Volzke. The JV and Frosh Soph volleyball teams had an excep- tional season. Their outstanding spirit for the game led them to many victories. The JV team finished second in league with only two losses for the entire season. Their coach, Miss Carol Hockenberry, drove them to great heights and achievements even when they were not sure that they had the ability. The Frosh Soph team had an exciting year, also. Filled with enthusiasm and the thrill of victory they seldom agonized over defeat. The Frosh Soph coach, Miss Ali Garcia, demonstrated outstanding and unusual techniques to the girls. The team finished league with only two losses and finished a fantastic second. V1N . All watch intensely as Karen attempts to save the ball. Man drives one over to a defending opponent j.V. — Top: Kim Fuller. I) rnoer Strid, Debbie Barber, Brend) Burke, |an Klovski, Maggie Murphy, Kristin Sagmeister, Carolyn Luke Middle: Dina Ramirez, Zoila Hernandez, Kristj Fuller, Susan Hod. u Bottom: Lyn Bordelon, Diane Colson 101 though which ended with ,i primarily of new • tlwr ml) three returning pi Fori mis show i ni mnt of mkI |W0 liutirs ich da school The nirls ell stuck together match .md had .i rimxI lit though it nut have turned  tit in ti r Is .ill fell ■iftit that ne leam has .i better chant •■in mil skill acquired dur- ing ■hoiit the season the teams sufl no major injuries .ip.iri from .i fev sore wrists Reno .it lari represented lovina in the finals .is our and HI single players Susan ' ' us. and Lis hI Maria ed fur doubles This year ' s league finals na Mills Racquet (dub where th ' v |r ' s competed in a grueling twelve game round against other Is in tin- league i did quite well giving tli.-ir opponents a tough match Rachel Tawatari won her first round and played in the second round and gave her oppo- nent but fell il match ■ms had outstanding Die Varsity team Pennell has high hopes for m-xt proved I port supporting her team in if losing and i girls the incentive to continue to sir: Mil hael Dole, who headed the IV • ;inis fun and played on the courts with the girls at e them important tips. Top: V • Middlr M.ilik. k.iti ■H ' ' one lo her opponent Top: Aurora Castro, Stephanie Walberg, Joanne Cowie. Wendy Hill, Beverly King. Middle: Kim Locke, Beverly McGowan, |ane Plueboonyachi. Bottom: Robin Drucker, Norma Nieto. Joanne is ready to smash one over the net Varsity Coach Mrs. Nancy Pennell J.V. Coach Mr. Mike Dole Rachel is one of the tup players. Maria and Lisa make a good pan 103 7 e ' Prides t e Recede ■Bask (bull team had an ex- Phough ilwir overall rr ord didn ' l ills l .ittlr l in the wire ipponenls Led bytwo returning starters, I .nut excellent-shooting guard-forward .inn repeated as champions of the Schurr [ heir first round victim was Mountain View, ' lontebello, and then Iwst Si hurr in the finals I the tourney Most Valuable Player Award • (Himts. with JH rebounds, 7 bloi ked shuts, and 10 in tiir three games K i gol much help in rebounding .mil inside play from sophomore Don Caspei and other strong forward nderson, |eff Wilson, and |im coming nf the bench They were not as si ssfui, . ' •r. in the two following pre-season tournaments Arroyo and their own Twenty-Eighth annual Covina Christmas Tournament The Colts didn ' l place in either, but th«- did open the tills Tourney with .1 stunning upset over the always strong Morningside Monarchs With just .1 Is remaining, Edgell popped in .1 r i footer from rniT for : irst round win Although they con- tinued in play well tin- n-st of the tournament, !o ina f • -1 1 to West ' .nvin,i and Blair Strong guard |ohn Hardwick shut .md rebounded consistently well the entire season His baseline jum| • a grim sight fur the opposition, and k -[it the team and fans alive during the close games 1 lead K,i Wilson found dependable ball-handling in point-guard K.i Slaboda, who provided the spark nr.i|..l to trigger this fin.- ballclub Coming off the pine were two le guards Kevin larlos and |im Broadbent. Kevin ' s strong defense and quick hands caused much aggravation ,imnn« Colt opponents jim was known fur his good outside shooting .is he showed when entering lull games This ind put a lot of heart into the season After all, it u play trw- gamt that shows in the limy run ' I) imin.inl i;itiNt • |nhn Hardwick tool I T Ihn III 1H4 Back row (1. to r.) Coach Ray Wilson, |im Grey, Steve Anderson. Rob Edgell, Don Casper. )eff Wilson. Tom Gorman. Front row — )im Broad- bent. Kevin Carlos. Ray Slaboda. John Hardwick. All alone underneath, |eff Wilson lays up an easy tw( Point-guard Ray Slaboda follows through from the outside. 105 god et £t ■' . ilvin ,ind Anderson pr.-p.ir.- for .1 rebound from 1 1 ■attlo |imC-. npirrxntr- 1.1 . %a46e(6 (( 06, 70 fat a ?ee£i«tyi Belonging to the Junior Varsity Basketball team is the third and last step on the way to Varsity level. Under the direction of Bill Butler, the team showed potential Varsity talent that will reward them next year. Striving for improvement while winning games was the important goal for the ).V. Colts. Under the future coaching of Ray Wilson, and a little time, the Colts hope to have a successful Varsity season ahead of them. 34 Vince Cowles goes for the score. Courtney Rodriguez, Dino Robinson. Rob Fitzgerald. Steve Desalvio, Gregg Pierce, Vince Cowles. Matt Caslavka, left Kerr. « £ V,, Courtney Rodriguez completes a lay-up The Colts move the ball down the court 10 Dino Robinson attempts a free throw 107 t7et a ?%e4A Start ■• ' kill team is tin- firs ' • ! reshman players gained ■and v ili.it are I m porta n I when ■..: ' li their first t.ist.- of playing and winning, tins. ' . the Sophomore team SM |in two Vlkll . Frnhmjn H.iU.ilull Tram: Top Knv. • Mm. |im Caitni ' ' ■■■■rr.nl. Carl S.im; ' ' • • R..tT..mRo Chris Watson. Mike Wong. Tim Bellinf ■,ht. fnr o hallos 2 44 Ki Kim lo. . . t Chabb goes for ' North. 70c $ot StofCef These fine and upcoming players had a great year with many exciting games. Under the coaching of Bob Casper, the Sophomore Basketball team had a season of practicing and playing experience. The Sophomore Colt team is looking forward to exciting Junior Varsity action next year. The players hope to then move on to the Varsity team when they are seniors. 31 Milch O ' Brien goes for two againsl Northvicw Sophomore Basketball Team: Top Row — Mike Politi, Robert Delapena. |erald Gray. Will Kendrick. Walt Brock. Darryl Seymour. Abdullahi Farah. Coach Casper Bottom Row — Tom Hartman. |esse Wolak, Mitch O ' Brien. Marlon Barrino. Felip Ortega, Oakie Okuma. Bill Smalley. 34 Walt Brock tips off for the Colts The Colts complete another score. 25 Oakie Okuma shows off his stuff K 4wJ I 109 1 X14Ct f 1(J-l€4(tiHy 7S Ul 7V Ult ' fyottl ?t16t (?1Ct4 [, fo ,04t .in mi. In I ■■m In wh ■■worked ma their lii. darus To ited. have .1 strong .-. n rhe wresl r. and everything going fur him This ■imK physical!) bill also menially ■11s 111. -.ins thai he must think only of his upcoming match He must pull all his strength together s. thai he may obtain the l -st ■I,- resull itler must sta in good physical con- ih roughoul ihe season rhe weights in wrestling are divid ranging in weight from 100 ' •1 wrestler has t.i make and maintain his own in- dividual weight I ii the minds of .-v.t m the d. m For sum. ' this meant long ■uts m plastics trying to loose that extra pound ana me had to watch their d fully Some had to is much as ten pounds but fur must it was one to four pounds, hut all the hard work paid off. Dui • ' • out of the first in the urnament, fourth in the Kl Ran trnamenl and first in the ' . • rournamenl In the El Ran- t Harn. Hearn took first place in his weight m In the Northviev Tournament seven members I and th. • 1th, Frank Tnijillo 1st. 4th, Vim e Valverdi ilt 5th and Ken Eckmeder 6th Frank Tnijillo on- lutstanding Wrestler of the Tournament in th.- Nortl nd the Picfica Tour- its In th - future 1 en muiv out of Frank Tnijillo The team . juniors, 1 shophoi nd 1 freshman The year was Links bnyht fur 1 ■|im gets read) lo lake his up; ■lo ihe mat match . Don holds hi ad h right moment to p him 110 |ohn walks off the mat victorious- Victory celebration ovina Varsity Wrestling: Top Row: Coach Marc Haygood, Harry Hearn. Rich Esquivel, Chris Castro, |im Trittin, Mando Santos, Adrian Salas Bottom row: Ken Eckmeder, Frank Trujillo, Don Nyeholt, Brian Olson 111 Sett { t ie Wi ti K ' ' 112 RirhhoHnon Mffht ■nkTnnill Frank I 70 etc Wtwta 7t£ The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team under the expert training of Marc Haygood and Gary Linhart had a fine year. Improving was the main goal of this young team and that they did. On the Junior Varsity Team, the members learned all the moves that a champion wrestler needs to know. A member of the Junior Varsity Team works just as hard as a member of the varsity level, he goes through the same workouts and also has to watch his weight. The hard work that the team put in showed in their winning season. Frank Pulice puis his opponents to the mat. Top row: Gary Linhart. Tom Hatch. Tom Murphy, Victor [imenez, Erik Melgaard, Frank Pulice. Chris Mikesell. Edward Daellenbach. Middle row: Carl Barbata, Randy Carter, Ronald Esquivel, Chris Best, Robert Terry, |oe Morsa. Bottom row: Chris Iverson. Scott Mitts. Gabriel Rangel. 113 (jilts 7 aiJcty ' SajtttoatY 7( ere Pfyt u? c • -•ili.ill ream had sful I ihI.t lh ii hing f Willi. mis. the Colts went on to become .•. er teams in the Valle ' . igue rhe Culls captured third place in tlw Wilson Wildcat mi. ' tit .iihI Consolation in the La Puente Tourna- ment Afli m .ind league play, the . Ik •.-•11 on ilu-ir wa ' ll u.is hard In single .nil 01 ■including Kulun Letourneau, Su. Brancoi ' ' Kutn, Valdez and Sheila « ■■their winning season i sportsmanship is the • • ss Put together with talented girls and i. -.nil The Colts ' performances this l)i, in .ir ill. .im. Coach Mi ' . 1 . - ' - KnsJir ■114 ' A learn meeting. A Colt fast break. Robin uses perfect form • Ireat defense Kv Sue! Karen goes up for the easy two 115 $oUa ' p.1 . 4u etUU o ct TttCf it — S£tu i ' Dct i im led l players, |an Kln sk and hi outstanding i ili ihi lew la ii Cliff Meyers played an import, nit I .i disappointing pro wton. bul I hiv ' fi t ! • ' (ime one of trw musl resp the Valle Vista league I ■?, t rl Top I Kim Fuller |ai ■■• ,i Harton M.ir. Bran- Bottom Paulini • • ; liana R.in. Kim dnvre Inr thf • 116 70 e 7 y cvute The Frosh-Soph Team, led by alumni coach, Ali Garcia had a rough season this year. Shelly Smith, Christi Fuller, Rosle Martinez and Renee Griffin led the Colts to a terrific season. Even though the girls had to play outside on the asphalt, their spirit and will to win were not diminished. They played when it was very cold and very hot. These girls had a lot of dedication. This year ' s Frosh-Soph Team, with their spirit and dedication, will be the Varsity team of tomorrow. That is the goal for these girls and they will achieve it. A pass well received |ulianne Wiggins. Rose Ariza, Carmella Savarino, Shelly Smith, Ali Garcia — Coach, Christi Fuller. |oelle Nieto, Beverly McGowan, Renee Griffin r S rb 1 w k i  S{ % Beverly looks for the pass. A Colt waiting for the bal The Colts fight for the bal 117 m.i High ill t.-.nii had an extremely ison Following yet another I II Cham- pionship the cli Mil in thn the) -x - •.-.I li many to go f.ir Though many if last team members were Inst t tli ' i lass of ' 81. the Colts were still highly ranked I ' ll !.•.! Ii tun of th ' best i it- chers mil I lum Gorman and Mike Aslmn. Moth made .ill C.I.F in hi with Asbury receiving ' II .r Award They both had an im mist the tough Valle Vista I • .mil playoff opponents The rir.irt of the offi is sup plied by returning outfielders Darren Dirks and Adam Cisneros. who also provided the speed n thr basepaths Irong defensive team w nd year varsity infielder |im Payne who pla nsistently well .ill igain tli.it they were ■learns m ' ■1 F r : , ' II All CI un u intimidating on Ihr mound ■- good form and i 118 M t It Top row (1. to r.) — Head coach John Bachman. Ted Griffin. Tom Gorman, Rob Fitzgerald. Darren Dirks, coach Harry Truman, coach Gars ' Ramirez, second row — batboy Jay Truman. Mike Schnable, Ken Boogren, Bill Johnson, Jim Payne, front row — Adam Cisneros. Shanon Rose, coach Mike Heald. John Vega, Mike Asbury Not pictured — |im Broadbent 9m  first baseman John Vega swings foi power Hill Johnson connects for a long fly ball 119 1 amity HTrfj V ' HoUdy £W It n vc v s -A . raid awaits Ihr throw to rnconi ll • CI.F Player of the Year Mike Aabur) shows his strikeout form ' ' • •hr.. % RiIl |ohr Nothing . . • Bill Johnson does a superb |nh n( Working th 120 ? d m r-S v Mike Schnable made sure he didn ' t let a good one go by The Colts are powered by Darren Dirks who swings at nothing out of the strike zone. ■■plate and applying the tag. Team members can sense the confidence of the consistant outfielder Adam Cisneros. Rob Fitz is approached by teammates after a line- drive homer 121 ' ' • Ad.in You n ■Bill | ta SUfCe The Junior Varsity Baseball Team was lead by the coach- ing of Mr. Paul Abrams and Mr. John Kennerknecht. The team did a fine job representing the school as they finished with an impressive record. The main goal of all team mem- bers was to improve their playing ability. Now with two and three years of playing experience behind them, the team is looking forward to an exciting varsity year ahead. The Freshman Baseball Team, headed by Coach Doug London and Coach Charles Beal, proved that the team was a winner from the beginning. This year was very important to these young players. Playing in their first year of high school level baseball, the team members gained valuable experience and skills. The skills they have gained will hopefully be used in the following years on their journey to varsity level. % t JV Baseball Team: Top row: Coach Paul Abrams, Chad Christensen. |oe Oliver, Rich Herring, Ron Peterson, Gregg Pierce, Steve Davis, Coach John Kennerknecht Middle row: Gary Shelby, Albert De La Cruz, Dave Dane, Matt Keslafca. Gonzo Rodriquez, Tom Hatch Bottom row: Eddie Dollenbeck, Tony Zak, Oakie Okuma, Bryan Wren. § f £.♦? % Freshman Baseball Team: Top row: Coach Doug London, Dave Rodriguez. Alan Wood. Bryan t !ha- let, Nick GustUSon, Erik [ohnson, |oel Yeager, David Alexander, Coach Charles Heal Bottom row: Mike Nelson, |oe Davis, Bret Clarkson, Don Krager, Erik ( larlos, David Massaro 123 $ etive t e D f Uvt up t y ltd In truth (In I ' .irlK. .ill nr hi • ■r inner i • it Mill li ' .ul hi ! When tin ' playei . • ■•(liiim joininu tin- chasm In [pure thought anil the plr. the player will know the rea I liwli ' • golf team, an institution created in 1969, is led l Mr Phil Roche who ties nl s thi lember of the Valle Vi Ana ' s golf team attended eighteen m I four tournaments throughout the Ik iih ih ' coach and Ins players are satisfied onl) when ••• l to harsh competition This in whj Mr Kik he and his nl the season l the yoUthl . Edgefl I ■• .itnl Mill ' . .Illlulllll of . iiik force stirs terror in n randishing glinting I (IH- ilm-sll I 1 Hon f momenlu in master the .in uf nulf lint understand tin- relation l« I peaceful n of matli won ihr game o( golf, he lias won h.ippiness. im i) Hurn.rr Penning. in. Phillip In Sm.il- 124 2 Bill Sm.il: rA W 1 Rob Edgell takes a cold strike two. 2 loe Alarcon works on his putt 3. Tom Hartman does the Brim Twist nkiSLX£t S Sai RObert U Pe - ™ K °-h. « RESERVE - Eric Roth. Kenny Goodman. Robert Higgins Bill Frommlino Ray Grossman. Chris Messing. Danny Desemoni. Brian Cer CrZ 5 ' ■son. |chn lenkins. George Nys.rom. Chris Mister ee Tegg AHen 125 £T  yj f aiJ ( f 7t ' t£J Service t t Oct Styie I III ■. .t in i h ' will •• • mingl) limitless l.ilcnl •hirst i f ii Inn. Despite ; II .1 Iiiiik Ii of quitters .iml . ed forces in striving I ililisli ihe ' I . III. I I -■Mills •:. ' ' •. 111. i h.is narrowl) miss.-. I .1 first plat e fmisli il v • past ' im Ifft little doubl thai Linn the league t i 1 1 • - thai thej • - have liti ' ii righthfull) theirs ' ( Ihe six return- ing lettermen who ■om posed Ihe nucleus of the squad, fmir. Chris Ender, Brian Corder, Ra Slaboda. and Rodney Stnr- divant, also tn ' lil Ihe distinction of being Ihn letter- I he other two seniors, Paul Schmill and Steve Ander- son .ils i contributed heavily to the 19 m ' s labeling .is a bannei .m.i tennis Under the direction of M • fner, the Colts were taught .i hi li ition fur the «.hih ' of tennis as -ll .is the sportsmanship and emotional maturity thai goes along with alhlul mpolilion In addition to thi Mesa- .tli. tin- leai smiled upon in the more langib in- dominating | s thiihI . irdei .ii Bd them to a aao mill place fmisli in ihi finals R who still blames himself f r tin title I rather si ing tun | : in. iti Ii. in come back like tin- competttoi In- is and finish out th n m true Sturdivanl fashion Ra Slab f tin team ' s few double-leltermen , v. satility, adjusting admirably t between doubles and number one sun ule to hu must sin i essful season with • !o ina I ennui I I lespite the fact thai Tennis, lis nati i . strict!) an indiv nin.il spurt, there is m doubt ll I ' tHj Varsity team transcended even the lofl .if i amaraderie in tln-ir representation f !o ina athli I its best P.nil Schmill John Ho(tom Brian ■L26 - Brian shows his championship form ; An awesome shot by Rod ;- i Chris ' powerful forehand led to many victories. Slaboda aces another opponent. Paul was important to the team Steve displays great serving. 127 g yj ' ft a J 9 j4 S fit 7e U llgentl) alien ' strenuous hours on tin- :i is lennla of m.iliiiik! the whole school proud Thl the IV team ended will lo and Luis Hidalgo, .mil iwo • Wilken and M.irk Terr) were Ihe onh reluming • bottle ii out mi the courts These l o s trained under the ' |r Mik ' I ' • ■up to the |V squad vs. is the Frosh Soph team, ' ' • ile rhe Frosh Soph team had .i hand full of talented freshmen and beginners In the ranks who i( Hi-il throughout Ihe • tedious hours in ihr want of perfection Without f.ul were there on the courts lo face tlwir op- ponents from other schools in the game of tennis H« th ihr |V .mil Frosh Soph tennis helped to cam on the fin.- tennis tradition and they .ill have years left playing tennis to improve this tradition I- anoth — fl I .-urn FU. V n.w ' ' . . Smilh front rov. Mark ' orm with hu (or« ' h,ini| t imyjh hot look oasy. 128 •osh Soph Team — Back row: Ji Hyun. Greg Piedelue, Mike Collins, Rob Higgins, Dale Wurm. svin Nielson, Tim Belling. Coach Mike Dole, Front row: Mark Smigel, Ray Drown, Darryl Pascel, ■ett Kawakami, Zoom Huong. David Reed 1 1 i 1 i, Rob Wilken never missed a shot. fer Oscar Lugo executes a strong forehand play Doubles team — |i Hyung and Dale Wurm Darren Vilardo shows off his form Zoom Huong Hrrtt Kawakami Ilif) 1 xi4it4f 7i xc6 7 6ii£t 4 f ictovt ■■■■I loach 1 ■■■N -m Slosted helped the jump and relays und- m in the 100 and Tim Condon Paul I im in th- and triple jumps Bill Lee led the team in the 880. mi Griffin was the team leader in th- and low hurdles Thr he whole season the team progressed and the strongest in the league The future looks for this young team and with a lot of hard work the sngumper Dave Bailey Covin Track Coaches Rick Back row: Dave Boisclair. Willy Kendrick. Marlon Washington. )aime Bustus. Tim Condon. Rob Morris. Bill Lee. Mark Collins. Mike Hanley. Yince Val- verde. |ohn Devalle. Kevin Hardway. |im julien. Third row: Wayne Griffin, Mike Politi, Mark Thomas, |im Barret. Paul Flanagan. Troy Amos. Courtney Rodriguez. Mitch O ' Brien, Mike Steele, Don Robinson, Luis Echevarria. Ryan Wolfe Second row: Andy Phillips. Mike Sarrial, Paul Hartman. Randy Car- ter, Don Casper. Mark Schmitt. Brian Mason. Brian Manferd. Nelson Casas. Mike Meyers, First row: Bob Mackey. Chris Iverson. Chris Hollister. Matt Quillicy. Ken Mackey. Kevin |ones. Doug Ono. Bill, in command of the race. Rosie shows her strength in the 880 131 7iat£t Kp eat4 a tyteat ' Pair a£ e ■Courlni 4L: V Vim e |nills with style Leagues best, Mirk ( lollins First row: Rosie Martinez. |ill Cohen |ennifei Meyers Second row: Irmi Saenz Selina Lopez. Rachel Tawatari Deanna Mi ( loy, Trai Alexandei Norma Nielo I. is,. Marguez Third row Mn hel : v |oelle Nieto. |ulianne Wig gins, Nana Flanagan, Thresa O ' Hara Renee ( Iriffin, Liz Hayes Somini Sine upta 133 70 ' e move Oa% 7tUC £ xz fyou I linlon were held : rhursd minute The :nli the r m to im m awe Birdies i - s ipe ially dovs n opponents ' throats The tuldn ' t be stop- ith players such .is first-seeded • Reno, third w.ir Varsity; diuI year ind the s team li Miki ' Be kwith Every person on the Varsit) singles team was .1 r.turnin experi -• n c ed plaj er The) demonstrated tti.-ir talents verj I ' Ik- Big Birds of the nest were : and I ' ennell I.IKIS K,.M.r Kim 1 Sherri ■lerrero ■|i «inn Kom.ir ' I • ■Charm. ' ' ■ivanno Kim Fullrr S I V 134 Wendy Pistella serves the birdie flies . and Lisa LaRiccia slams Freshman Sherry Gilson practices her fine form Anne Green Rodney Hayes Louis Lubke 135 HTtfyJ Sit H+H t } ■am, under the i oa( Ik R had .1 fii n I ' Addington, an out- nmer, led the .i fur the loll Sunn Team fur • it m .1 rem All the fm.- swimmers had .1 good le toward their sport and their opponents Senior dson .ilsu swam 1 onsistentl) well throughout the n Rookie Byron Young, an outstanding athlete, was .1 great asset m his firel .in Vfe i .. .JP- Coll iwimmiT finishes a stnn . a-WQ ' jfifr - . • ■« ■- u Swimmer prepare (nr ihe pin r T p H..M, ■• . Richard B - ... B«ilnm K. • • r.nnh Splashii ■And they ' re off! .TW- Colts perform a relay. Chris is preparing to dive. • • 4 —— a - - MMlliii ilUi ' ! «V1U1! VAJiJi | U4Uiijn 11 Two Covina swimmers finish a race. 137 }€ t e 7V ate under Ihe hi Iiihk h ' . in extremely k - . new on ihe Covina campus, inspired tli - ughl mil th - besl in .ill of them Sophomore i Williams who is following in t sister Lori ' s foot- ilso proved h -r worth to th - Vareit) i -.im this  n thf Varsity level, Feli ia Fraijo and Lori Foreman also .1 their extreme value to the ' 82 team rn the | V level, Ihria Keith .mil Marsha Smith, were ver involved in training fur their future on tin- Varsit) team ■■n your mark ■Ipnnif TopK.m M Smith. 1 Fraijo, S Ktmaey. | Hei ■Middle Row Foreman. P Shf.-r R Mataon, D Strid I Hen B..n.im Rm. R. Dnid tner 138 Strong freestyle. Good backstroke. P 3 ! fmBBtWi siMh .£ vAtf ;■: . . -- - ' -irtni ir ' ii ii fmf grf A ' ««« atn -- ■■. Precise dive. Set! vA -: - {{((( Powerful butterfly ; 139 ■ml Inv ' li i ed wilh from the m were • ' miry D.-li- I lionthe « Ihrist) . Ihe ill Knliin Lelourneau. .1 superb cat her and number I hitler Other standouts were junioi her. .mil .iiti .1 IidI li.it The girls worl im and cheen other on game in his (1: ;h fur the vjirls varsity team at 1 High He added new plays and stra- in. ikinn tin- game more interesting fur tin- pi rs alike ■■•Mint Robir 140 - . 1 Top row left to right i j i.ii :h Dennis Burke Sherri Zeen Stephanie Walberg Maggie Murphy Robin Lejourneau SherK Moxcis r t.-hfii, Barbel Sue Hr.mcnnier Middle Row I lezi Lokar Evelyn ( Suerrero Debbie Burke Yyette Apod Sue A. osta Branconier Bottom Row Dionthe Ihristy Eva t larcia Ruhv Valdez Coach Dennis Burke Shelly Munis awaits the pitch. iHJWP I l •- ■Dinnth 141 ■■Imp: Is in th ■vvinr • ■142 vi Coach Carol Hock ' Tracy Miller strolls in for a Colt run Kristen Johnson steals a base hit Top Row Left to Right Kelly McDermott Tracv Miller Brend} Burke Jj n Klovski QoanneCowjO LUVn oble Penis.- Williams Kim Barro Christ} Burke Middle Row Stai Poole Lynn Bordelon Krisrs Fuller Michelle Myers Gayle Mordoff Shirle Weiford Bev Mi i aval Kristen Johnson Bottom Row Mu helle Evans Laura Elliot Kim Locke Irene Barrel,! Laura Brani oniei Nil ole Mai ias 143 ? X«4 7 V (? Ut, T ete a, (? Ut ■PfcOVINA HIGH SCHOOL f HOME OF THE C.I.F. TV edcUt tyott C6e t Se o£t, ? , £- I L n r I L46 f 1 V A Peft -i etten tioa 147 M e It Sette ■under th - ••ffi- Maria normousl) hard lo . ir-Senior prom, held .it sational Registry Hotel. .1 big .-. ith musii furnished l the uiic il ilui such tl md ap| irtmenl of other things throughout r ri - The) not onl) ra profitable amount of money, but they also showed tl • spirit at rallies and other manj for thr year, one being to make the 1982 |r -Sr prom the best Co ina High ha I en The President was aided l her riv ' ht hand unman and very di ible Vi • i  - n 1 . Mai • igether made a com- m The) . I b) .1 r) helpful and supporting council ;it members strong, will- in. inything asked of them in their 1 lass. The council it working on the prom Each memher had many risibilities an I complete and in th ' end everything came • r which made th - prom a Barrino |oh: Ann 1 cM Haiiijhm.in ' ' • Idulph . .•.mrtn ■' ' ■Tnn Martin 1 148 A richer Columbian blend Katherine Calleror David Calvillo Luis Caraballo Now that our Junior year at Covina High School has come to an end, I, as President of the Junior class this past year, must say, least for myself, il has linen wonderful. Looking back at all Ihe things we (as Juniors) have done, froi g the PSAT in the fall to successful i spec- tacular prom in the spi had a fun time and became clos friends through it all. We have matin since our freshman year and an awaiting to step up the ladder to becoming mighty seniors. For myself, being elected by my class as President was a great honor and a highlight of my years so far at Covina. I would like to thank everyone who made this opportunity for me worthwhile experience. It has given me a better outlook on life and showed me that your friends are always around to help get the job done. In closing, I would like to say that our Junior class has been a great group of people to represent and I will never forget this past year. Junior Class President, Maria Piscopo Sherry Clark Diane Colson Brian Connell Dolores Corsaro Vincent Cowles Rex Cratty [ill Crosby Edward Daellenbai t Alan Davidson Yvette Delatorre Steven Desah io Daniel Diaz [anet Doane Antoim Tin. i Di. Kill ii i Robin ; ; 149 ■ireman KimlMT Fuller I .i ni • -m in Ann 1 :h.-rr. ' 7. ■inm.ir KriMi I |ill Hauritz ' ' HA 5 « « V Lr - ' a if = «■• j F i i5 fcv . %_ t i LTU ;A • in M 1, .1 M||U •vt ; . jE BI  ' ' Kirtl How • . . :. n t Doai Smith. Kim s- rrm. Doll 150  j$e - Flamenco, Second Row Toni Doles, Rila Cisneros, Sue Acosta. Marissa Pocius, Maria Piscopo. Karen Maybury, CHatfChristensen, Kim Fuller, Maria Quillicy. Richard Herron Luis Hidalgo Dung Hoang [ackie Hosking Matt Howard |i Hyun Tony Iacobacci |ackie lovino Barry |eske Henry |imenez Ada Kam Brett Kawakami Vice-President — Marissa Pocius Suzann KelK ]eff Kerr |ames Kirk Karen Klovski lames Kuche Dianne Lacev Susan Lammens |eff Langston Roger Lansing Kimber Lee Robert Leiva Sandra Link Desiree I okai Brian Long Selina Lopez Andre Loudon Timothy Lo ejoj Thelma Lozano ' ' ' ' • ■|ohr. ' Antinm Brian Patrich Susan Pavel i Ron Petterson Dorthy Petlil |oe Petty Greg Piedalue Maria Piscopo Marissa Pocius y, reak today 153 f ! ft ' ■Mnilh Smith smith lie h.-ll. Deceml H.nli Stunliv.ini Linda Sturiano Angela relies Cina Terr) | .in Thnm|)vin Mark Tobin Rdel Faridoun Vakhshoun Kllrn ' . Darren Vilardo Di.imnt ' ' • M K sin •■an ■' ion Kuhn Art] ■' Clinl Kennlll ■' n Wilfn Simnn ■Tim V. Andr. .■. ■hen ■' ' urm 154 Elected council members: Chris Morris. Toni Doles. Dezi Lokar. Debbie Barber. Kristin Sagmeister. Treasurer — Susan Acosta; Secretary — Karen Maybury. TV fc «- 4 U I think it mi f6, ft f j, f ;cJ ?c ftWTWiiO£, T UK £o re ruC p«iri oift yo tM r c 155 _ S pA GrnattJ ■- . ' . ( taa Michelle Cox Donald Cunningham Susan Cunningham David Dain Scotl Davis Steve Davis |im Davisson Albert De La Cruz Glen Delameter Donna Deligio Charles Delvalle Antoni Dickey Lisa Drouillard Holly Elder Randall Encinas Peter Ender Michell Evans Scott Ewing Susan Fairow Erin Files luli Filko Donald Fischer Robert Fitzgerald Alicia Fjeld Treseen Fleming Stella Fragoso Felicia Fraijo Tim Frantz Danild Galzote Timothy Cant Eva Garcia lennifei Can m ]eff Gardner Kerry Gardner Theresa Gaudesi Ruddlph Gilson Tracy Gingrich Mary Gissel Arthur Glazier ]erald Gray President: Kim Locke mT jM H(H WBM I m i As fipMr m Vice-President: Lisa Tanner urei Secretary Florence Wong ne Barrett 15: labbleRyai i VI? Tha proof to on the campua Paul I! Turn II ■Robert Hayes Tobi Hen Higgins Tin. i ! Hn.in 1 Knlh 1 - Tim H Huang . Hvun 1 58 r Amanda Jacks Toni James Beverly James Kristin Johnson William |ohnson Lisa Joles Daniel Jones Tracv Jordan Brenda Julian Leslie Kavanaugh Chris Keith William Kendrick Susan Kimsey Michael Kingman Victori Kulyas Marie Lansing Lisa Lariccia Lori Lavender BoJi Lenhart Paul Letourneau You know a good thing when you see it 1 demand a replay! Homemade or Hon 159 ' Brty. Dr W )f . Sora. — - ■Kim ' . I ' m a proud Coll. we ' re all proud Colts, wouldn ' t you like to be a proud Colt too ' Gayle Mordoff Eugenia Moreno Martha Moreno Mary Mueller Marguerit Murphy Debbie Nagai Marciana Neuman Morma Nieto Nancy Nodal (ames Notar Mitchel O ' Brien Oakey Okuma Joseph Oliver Martin Oliver Bob Olson Doug Ono Elena Oostema Felipe Ortega Dora Pachas Carren Palmer John P Sonia Perez Sonia Perez ' ' hiliips Greg Pi 161 BlftW f HP J lift i it i Timnil,. David Ki ! •iriKii.- I ihriMi KomiTu i llara Romi-m Sh.mnon Rose RnU-rt Ross Wend) K.itli ' k ' Hs.- k.ittn Rozsa Debbie Rs.m KImberly Ryan Irm.i S indberg mderson ' ' • ■hmill I Kdilh Si Th.it little itrh ihould lw trlhnu you in ' H Don t 162 Dairy! Seymour Gary Shelby Susan Silvei i Ron Skinner BillSmalley Donald Sobieck lames Sounders |u,inne Sp.ir.K.jm George Steinert Greg Stephenson Lisa Stock Craig Stratman Lisa Tanner Cynthia Tatarcuk Mark Terry Wally Terry Diana Thompson Dana Trobee Rhonda Troup Angela Turner Walter Turner Barry Tuttle Adora Umaguing Dawn Vail Liz Valenzuela Gina Valverde Sandy Velez Leanna Vest Sherry Waddington Stephanie Walberg Theresa Waterbury Shirley Weiford Teresa Wheeler Bonilyn Wilde )acque Wilhelm Roberto Wilken Tonya Williams )esse Wolak Kathleen Wolfskil Florence Wong Karen Woolley Brian Wren Kenneth Wright Kim Yermasek Tony Zak Sherri Zeen CAMERA SHY |ohn Abright Delia Ayala I lale Azz.irello Marlon Barrino DuanneCantu Dan Carey Darren Chmela Richard Chrisman Tim Condon Eric Daniels Robert Delapena Abdullahi Farah |ames Feist Margot Ford William Frommling Kirn Garcia Rick Garcia David Gonzales David i Jreen Wendy Hill 1 1 I lyun Sandara Johnson Eric Knudson Ted Kovach Penny Kuhn |ohnny Lee Nancy Mead Evelyn Mebel Randy Miles Darrin Montalvo Lisa Montes Charles Monlgomey Robert Murphy 1 loward ( Iwen ( larcie Palafox Timothy Philips Teresi Piano Teresa Pocius Eric Roih Lisa Russek ( lharles Salse Michae Schnabcl t Izarina Scolar |ohn Sharpe Robert Torrance Daniel t Irteaga ( Gilbert Valenzueli I levin Vanscyoc |ohnny Verjan Mike Whitlinger ( Iscar Zamora 163 ' pit ' J 4, ■K ' JHtnat Start £very ' fyear |ul Kin Kim II Timoth FW ' [|in { li. ' nni ' tt Willidn Kir; Henrj Chrwt: i ' I | nnlfi-l P.imiO.. ; Diunii |uli ' liililmn K.- 1 1 1.- li.irnhiirt Barrera 164 fiK t8 Rir.hiird Craig [anice Crayne Elizabeth Cruz Chris Cugnn Bob Cyr Debbv Dalli In September ' 81, 353 freshmen nervously started their high school education at Covina High, were confident, some scared, but no 01 bored with the idea of this new experience The freshmen had a lot of spirit. ' 1 hi was surprised at how much enthusiasm during the rallies and activities through Many freshmen participated in the school team sports. Girls were involved in Girls Lea G.A.A. and wrestling, tennis, and baseball team class of ' 85 was also well represented in the i ol Colt Band and in the choral and drama grou p Class President, I was very lucky to have reliable of- ficers and dependable council members. Michelle Iovino was Vice-President, Joelle Nieto, Secretary, julianne Wiggins, Treasurer. The legislators were Matt Quillicy, Tom Peterson. Kristi Fuller, and David Alexander. The class council members were Amado Umaguing, Kim Bechard, Ken Goodman, Chris Schaefer, Chris Watson, |im Cartinal, Gina Gonzales, Debbie Gomez, Tami Fraisl, and Wendy Gregory. They were an enthusiastic group and were fun to work with. In November, several of us went to a CASC Lamp at Excelsior High School. We learned many different ideas for fund raisers, and got advice on how to plan for our Junior-Senior Prom. Thanks to the many fund raisers we held during the year, we have a good head start towards financing our Prom, these included a Colt Sweat Shirt Sale and soc-hops. I would like to thank Mr. Murcer, our class advisor, and Mr. Butcher for helping us so much during the year. It has been a lone year for us freshmen, and sometimes we thought it would never end. But somehow we have survived the worst fate of all, ten months of being known as SQUIDS. Freshmen Class President, Eric Carlos Laura Elliott Erik Erskine Irene Escarrrega Michelle Estrada Mari Euing Sherry Fields Paula Figueroa Samantha Fizone Eric Fjeld Tami Fraisl Heather Frye Kristi Fuller Robin Gable Deseri Galindo Sarah Galzote Evelyn Garcia Debra ( lavin Ronald Gerdin Sheri Gilson I Jonald Glaab Debby Gomez ( lli i,i Gomez Richard Gonzales Gina lonzalez Paula Gonzalez Vicky Gonzalez Y ette i lonzalez Ken .oodman Christi Gores Kim ( Irael Horton Mi.il ' ' 166 Michele Iovino Phillip Irven Chris l el si m nhn Irnkins acob limenez Lisa Lee Michael Lewis Susan Lewis Martha Lindsey Shawna Lindse 167 ■' inill.- ' ' innion - Indii M.ihk 1 1 fill ■X lass Council Members: Eric Carlos. Michelle Iovino. Joelle Nieto, [ulianne Wiggins, Matt Quillicy. ' om Peterson, Kristi Fuller, David Alexander, Amado Umaguing, Kim Bechard, Ken Goodman, 2hris Schaefer, Chris Watson, )im Cartinal, Gina Gonzales. Debbie Gomez. Tami Fraisl, and Wendy Gregory. .• : - Sometimes you feel like a nut Armando Martinez Celeste Martinez David Massaro Dwain McConnell Pat McDonald |im McDougal Michael McGeachv Kristy McLean Sandra Medina Theresa Meyers Shawn Miller Mitch Misak Chris Misterly Robert Mitchell Barbara Mojarro 169 II Paschal Tom Peterson Martin Politi Stacy Poole |ulie Poulos Rebei i .1 Powers Mike Sarrail Debby Richards Richard Richter Yvonne Riesing Ricky RifJjJs Stacy Riley 171 ■An ' IVunn.i s • ..irinn S hmi I ■i Smilh • Smith Smith |ud iullivan ! Sunil Sh ' i|.i (k h I i • I -V I Laura I ' ' ina T Guy Ta Marl Debbii Denis, Robert Tern Kim Thai Mark Thomas Erin T ice Frank Trujillo Reva Twemlow Amado Umaguing Shannon Vanbuskirk Darren Vansyoc David Vasquez Nicole Vega |ohn ' era Debbie Vis ]oseph Visconti Robert Visconti Tom Vissars Laura Volzke Guy Washington Lisa Watson Chris Watson Liz Weinstein Chris Welsh Elizabeth White lulianne Wiggins George Wilbanks Karol Wilhelm Denise Williams Craig Wilson leffWolak Rvan Wolfe Alan Wood Todd Woods Eddy Wright Songya Yasotornral )oel Yerger Erik Zangenberg CAMERA SHY Debbie Barker Richard Biswell Anthony Blackmon Irma Brennan Robert Brookins Debbie Chism Mike Collins BillConnell Laurie Dice Sean Dye Ronald Esquivel Robin Evans Pat Fitzmaurice Mark Ganimian Hazel Green Nick Gustafson David Hagins Kim Hawks Nina |ames Kevin Jones Robert Jones Yi Hsu Kao Mark Keefer James Klich Tommy Larson Joey I, avail Hector Luna |i Milan M, infied Brian Mason Scotty Mitts Michelle Montalvo Emille Montgomery Carlos Moreno Audra Morris Dawn Noble Mark Perez Christi Phillips La Vance Pickardo Jessie Portugal Victor Rivera Robert Roman Ronnv Romero Josephine Ruiz Gary Schnabel Aaron Serna l labriel Soto ( lina Sprint Gerald Telles Karon Thompson Mark Thompson Belinda I Irteaga Ben Valdez Mark Ward Mike Williams Ronald Winter 173 4itmim(4t 4itt H fyoct re in tyo ct rtya ut Principal Robert Earl Vice- Principal Gale CI cipa u ff ler th ' leadership of Prii Robert Earl, Covins High had an m- ■ng, produi rJ nl handled sibilities wisely, bul ala too of i mmiinih mentl) nam f the ivina Lions Hub Working beside Mr Karl, and in charge f .ill academii related problems was Mr ( rale Clufl Mr ( ' .luff alv. k thi- time In socialize with students, .md was thus, welll • Th« ins, Mr Frank li and Mr loan Dehtangle i r nj hl order and discipline lo t? • Student body, yet man. popular tlUTOUghout ' ' . ■■dur- ing brunch wilh his own walkie- talkie Mr-- Delzangli adviser f Girls ' 1 ■I v,m of girls Joan Delzangle I )ean of Boys Frank I I.i en 7ac dty 70 e ni ty ty u Co4,en to i dLdctatiost Covina High boasted a talented teaching staff during the 1-82 school year. Although many students often complain- i, the faculty was generally well liked. These teachers ught some students what were to be their last educational icts. A great deal rested on their shoulders, but theycon- nued to prove this easy by giving hundreds of kids an iucation they will always remember. Mr Lingor examines the products from woodshop Mr Bachman announced another varsity foothall game Fred Bacon-Shone Chorus Concert Choir Doreen Adams Home Ec John Balazs Special Education Sin Bates Mathematic Miriam Berge Librarian 175 tyon ' Deceive a lacuCUf We S nlay W 7 to 4 t e Mrs. Hertel, Mrs. Kelley, and Mr. Smith continued to aid udents with personal or academic problems throughout le entire school year. For juniors and especially seniors, le thought of future college lives was very scary. For eshmen and sophomores, the transition to high school as often brutal. The Covina high counselors did their best help all of these students become better adapted and t o ijoy school and the prospect of more school. Rita Grimley Foreign Language English Marc Haygood Physical Education Bev Hertel Counselor Carol Hockenbery Physical Education Sports 177 ' paoii ' tf jTVttea Teae4e-u 7 e6, PeafiCe £l U (i ) ' V Doo Kemp could a of lh« |aci 1.1 In . ' Pacutty ,0 6 Outmost t£e The foreign language department, consisting of severa levels of Spanish. French and German, offered the students at Covina High a chance to achieve a broader scope of academic knowledge. The Spanish departmen also had a foreign exchange program with Xalapa. Mexico. Phil Roche Theresa Schlenz 179 Om UUi B«-rth.i S It t e TOfaie Idea I doing II in lh .ulv.it which helped ' h.-ir lull nlal .inil choral i i .niuli: • ,| |)t Bfl In added lh lunda ol hannon) i 1 il the v hool ' .••.it Mnilh 1 ■• rijp Tomdili rv w- Mjr Watlda Rj Uil n Thf I if ihrir liv Out Sfa ie The secretaries and aides at Covina Hig] dous help to the administration, the faculty students during the 1981-1982 school year, replacable people were responsible for maintaii offices and classrooms alike. Without them, many stu and adults would have been completely lost. Rosemarie Durr Betty Wendy Carol Brown Marian Koranda A I -Vv V ■t cm Cynthia Vannoy Rich looks important in the Principals offict Mary blows the perfect ditch Micki Kearney Barbara Bass Virginia Fryer Eleanor Requarth incite Tantz Mary Lou Bertoglio - ASB Soule Claude — ASB 181 7?ai6 } a td @ U 4 t d «« tfet a ?%e4 Start ..nilii ha iid f th.ii ' Thm I ■up th - studi mornii Nixinlii Noontim • C xk Pearl Parkyn — mgr. Santa Adkins ■}j ; . Theresa Brothers Irma Carry Margaret Diaz |ikIv Rafter Grace Tobia inner ' - • ■- P ' J . ..-■e e 7 t 9 185 TOTAL TESTING CAPABILITY... Semiconductor Reliability Laboratories Has It We pu hurdle the under one root We use the most advancec latest equipment for e ing. including temperature mal shock Our centnfuc. 30.000 G ' s to uncover die attachments We detect sophisticated fluorocarbon fine leaks with Krypton 85 scintillation counters ?s and With 51 chambers and over 830 000 posi- tions, we can bum-in more than 1 000.000 devices a month — at maximum junction temperature, not at some arbitanly selected temperature For complete electrical te I le a broad range of sophisticate d jip- ment, such as T J283 comp. controlled system for static, parametric and functional tests on CMOS. ROV ind other digital devices Fc ear devices we use Teradyr he versatility o ' I syst- stestinr; lyof ling custom spec S Fact it of mo -■•■ms lor every type of microelec- is. we have a Our capability, deliver ?nce Give us a call today ouid this month SEMICONDUCTOR RELIABILITY LABORATORIES • ,. • ]ht Ci California 92806 • Telep Copy Machines, Sales Service Supplies for All Makes Typewriter Adding Machine Repairs COPY-RITE JOHN CORNS 650 S. Second Ave. Covina, Calif. 91723 (213) 967-3687 (213) 332-3400 ALAN CURRIER DANCE CENTER SUSAN CURRIER-CENTORE 205 N. Citrus Covina, Calif. 91723 332-9307 187 We Salute the Class of ' 82 Dril Team Boosters Good Luck to the Class of ' 82 i p T ! 1 Band Boosters 188 FREEWM 189 Employees show oh camera equipment al KOENIG CAMERA. 162 Shoppers Lane Covina THE MEETING PLACE OF THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY . boul 1060 WEST SAN BERNARDINO ROAD PHONE 339 1286 COVINA Bus. 33I-OM3 I . r tv 333 0433 [DAARH J Kfl.LV COVINA INSURANCE SI RVICES ALL LINK ISO W Badillo • Covina CALir 9I7S1 (213) 9194219 1213) 919 V4I9 WESTERN CAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete Line Of Office SuppUei PAIT POI1IEB 1 19 So Gl«ndo«j A « W.ii Co.mo. Col 91790 For Every Sport. Your School Has Our Support! — ii West Covina Fashion Plaza (Upstairs between JC Penny A Broadway) Phone 960-2477 Visa A Master Charge accepted L90 Qrtunc Tt 1 11 A 21 AftS THE LIDLE CO., INC. 126 E. Shoppers Lane Covina, California 91723 Business (213) 966-1674 Residence (213) 966-7948 ESTHER VAN BUSKIRK Associate Each Office s Independently Owned end Operated Vita Foods HEALTH FOOD CENTER The Valley ' s Most Complete Health Food Center JUNE KING Owner 173 E. Rowland Covina, Calif. 91722 Phone (213) 966-9615 1 TOE FRET HOUSE me. Electric Acoustic Guitars. Amplifiers. Effects, Etc Repairs Custom Work Banjos. Mandolins. Autoharps Private Lessons 1-9 PM Mon-Fri. 10 AM -6 PM Sat 127 E. ROWLAND AVE. COVINA ■(213)339-7020 YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO SAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 82 CARL ' S TV S % ° first in formal wear for all occassions IN TODAYS FORMAL WEAR MARKET LXPLRIFNCE COUNTS SO WHEN YOU ' RE LOOKING FOR: GOOD SERVICE A GOOD Frr BEST SELECTION ALL TUXEDOS IN STOCK THEN COME SEE US CARL ' S TUXEDO SHOP A COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS (213) 919-1031 J50S GLENDORA WEST COVINA. CA w- 191 . • lousiness Interiors 1 13 N. CITRUS AVE. COVINA. CAUFORNIA91722 diviiion of oio-ro iNCOirotAiro ■- . •-. ,. . .,- , , . E J STEFANCMUK BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Ruffles HAIRDRESSERS 4 1 1 South Citrus covina. california 91723 (213) 331-0544 jp $ $, Volleyball , Golf CONGRATULATIONS Tennis CLASS OF ' 82 and All wes.ing CO VI N A ATHLETES CrossCoun,r COVINA ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB « as?  % • ' % or J ouch ofCzaft Plaster Paints Lamps, Statues, Mirrore, Wall Plaques 417 N. V1NCKNT AVR. COVINA. CA1AY. 91722 DICK JOYCE WARNER (213) 338.3003 LAMP SHA Largesf Selection in fhs San Gabriel Valley! • EXPE RT LAMP REPAIRS • LAMPS ACCESSORIES • IAMP PARTS GLASS • CUSTOM LAMP MAKING Serving the San Gabriel Valley Since 1953 1 45 V 2 W. Badillo St. , Covina S (213)339-7278 Mon Sal )0 00 6 00 cr.™ rn( ■i IPSHEIW SMC € P West MICov ui ( J ?yie . FASH I M.AZA BOB CONLONS TIRE SERVICE Complete Brake Service — Front End Alignment Electronic Wheel Balancing Monroe Shock Absorbers — Mag Wheels LEE ' S FASHION FOOTWEAR MEN ' S WOMEN ' S WEST COVINA CALIFORNIA 91790 Phone 331-8255 202 West Badillo Covina, California 91723 PHIL WAX (213) 338-6529 Upper Level Broadway ' s Court SPACE 537 Dinna buys her mom ' s dance products at DEE ' S DANCE WEAR. 2694 East Garvey West Covina (213) 967-0037 Expert Pharmaceutical services are always available at ROSE PROFESSIONALPHARMACY. 193 west covina PIAZA a : ' : ' O -rwy Qf V I Mil IIIS - H IS J K l IS |IS| | | I IIS ■- XI in REPAIR mi si ri ' i x H KHI KS M| s XI o S . Rl IIIHM, IK. hivn I BOOKS X I I I I K I ' . ... -. lf V OOt r f . -i rr r- Buttock i JCPonney and the Broadway rV ShOOS I I «.«. XI. I Mill III I l IS I K.I HI S | OX I XMIH Xs ■I MH I.S Ul M ' - ' HHfln u- .-|m I D - 1 ' 17 SI7I -• - I XHIIS XMI Litis A TK r s - - - . - ( HI I si SIMM ' S - I Mil IIHI VS HI H -H- 1 1 I '  - I I IM Ks XMI H l( Ills ,. IIMIH IIHI IS I OSMI IK S - ■. . -• M . ATI mi , -r, IK JJOD ■V. .. . - I XHRIC S X R - R , lfl n V 1 111 XPPXRII M|ll r .(K.,.-.  .;as „ IOOII . • -■■• • KapUi Kjrm lk 138-3303 • )f np J ... ■I ' m. I H RXIII HI : -.. i. 601 K Ml I SHOP - - ■HI l III IOOIIS A X II || s ■IIOSIIKX -i « i i - HOI SI HOI II III ( OH I IX, I r.l 1X7 (■ ,■( - I I III I IMV, . ' . ' _ ' ' .: - | ,r, -D4V | H| ■III (HI l - ■If HI I HX ' ■-• J II. rl. - ' .MM | H H in - . I I IX - - .. . 1UIHXI I X XII VS HI XH Fl-i..., - - - m vs xmi Horn vs hi xh i.. - - . - M is Ol I K I SI IM ' I X on 0 1l I His | s - - SI ' OH I INC. I.OOIIS si x irs i oixs SI I HI OS Ill I IMIOMS - - IOII llll IOHI I s ■OKI. X-XS M, | | XNOS 1 1 I S| OK I I ' HOIOOK XI ' HX IMI ' ls XMI IOHX I O II I OKIIS H I s I X I H X I s kIMHIX I I V I II I I! XMI SI | Of Ts. Urn ,, s ™,. ii- I IM I ,„,„ I ,i, X r v i ,.w„ i . . . SI I I l I I HI II N. XII S - SIHXK is SHOI s I M A J . I • ■• - L r t I . ... 173 v ■• - MIX S XMI I. xms or: i I SHIH IS IH XX I I Xl.l M X II VI IIOS I XIMIH1X - HK.S ttnins hi n I 1111 I .— • - ' «IM DJ I ' ■v • III 1 «.««r, XW, | I - - - Sn .. Bmmi.- .. ... ■■• . ' • ' A t 1 I 1 -«v a5| To the Class of 1982 We Extend Our Warmest Wishes For the Future 145 North Citrus, Covina (213) 967-1116 195 SCHWINN MOTOBECANE SH 1 hair olon w« t o lno lo hion piqiq 1012 West Garvey Avenue South, West Covina. California 91790 £213-962-7038 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 82 FROM HAIR 2000 VITA FOODS 173 B Rowland Covina CA 91722 (213) 966-9615 JUNE KING Owner Don ' t Wish For Good Health Build Your Own DELIVERY Rose % ofiessional Pharmacy 260 f£. ROWUA ND 420 W. ROWLAND COVINA. CALIF. COVINA. CALIF. 331- 6328 966 9888 GARY SUESS a BILL HUBBERT •TiT ' j 1 1 r awasaki SALES • SERVICE • PARTS SAN GABRIEL VALLEY ' S LARGEST QUALITY DEALER STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH ASB CARD J e lrki MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES KAWASAKI POWER SERVING THE AREA WITH FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE FOR OVER 12 YEARS €£ 967-41811 - 1017 W. SAN BERNARDINO RD., COVINA COVINA , . awasaki DARIO ' S DELI GARY ROXANNE STEEN 4710 N. Grand Ave. Covina, CA 91724 Phone Orders: 967-6131 — Party Platters — The Card White Would Like to Say Thanks For the Memories and Good Luck to the Class of ' 82 %- ' —,  BOB LOWRY AUTO PAINTING 1111 Azusa Canyon Rd. West Covina 191 NOLDS BUICK GMC TRUCKS ' SEP. VI NG SA N GA BRiEL VAl LEV SINCE 191 D LEASING ALL MAKES MODELS AUTO RENTING DAILY -WEEKLY- MONTHS Y |5?| WORKMAN n I SAN BERNARDINO FRWY I I EASTLAND USED CAR DEPT 967-5885 NEW CARDED SERVICE DEPT MOTOR HOME SERVICE DEPT 966-4461 345 N. CITRUS - WEST COVINA BUICK GMC TRUCK SERVING SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Since 1915 Leasing All Makes Models Auto Renting Daily • Weekly • Monthly New Car Dept. Service Dept. Motor Home Service Dept. 966-4461 345 N. Citrus — West Covina Used Car Dept. 967-5885 EASTLAND CHEVRON 246 N. Citrus Ave. W. Covina, Calif. Phone 332-9012 FRANKS BARBER SALON West Covina Fashion Plaza W. Covina, Calif. Phone 337-6223 199 Debb.a lo e you M much I hop all your dreams coma tru You deter the best lo e Mom -• :ruz •GURian-TaylOR • others to FENOERS NEW GAL GUITARS and BASSE Success and happinaa to the Clan ol 82 You hav mad ui proud. Ray! — Lova. Mom and Dad Slaboda , ■■■■•: F •: :• .• I -• Thank you atari and editors tor all the hard work and lata hours Mrs Watkins The staff thanks Giboney and Moora Studios lor all tha aitra tima with CoYina High School TOE FRETHBUSE inc. •Work 7 i HOWIANDAVE COVINA • ?I3i 339 7070 Thank you coachas and (acuity tor cooperating with tha start in mealing pressing deadlines • ' Our gratitude and thanks also muat go to Mrs Requarth lor last minute help You saved the day ' The staff THANKS THANKS - THANKS PATRONS Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 — Armando De La Cruz We are pleased with your progress, Larry James. Keep up the good workl — Mother and Dad Lynn Bordelon and Class of ' 82, May you. future be filled with happiness always — Mom, Dad, Brother and sisters To Louis Elvin, Good Luck in your Senior Year — Nana, Papa and Mom Congratulations Ricky Weis, Our Best Wishes for you — Love, Mom and Dad We all love you, Lauriel With all good wishes for your happiness! — Mom, Dad, Lisa and Chris Schaefer Thank You (or your patronage — Johnnies Jewelry and Trophies, 170 W. 9th St., Azusa 334-0268 Mammoth awaits you, Bill Johnson. Congrat- ulations to you and the Class of ' 82 — With Love from Mom, Dad and Daylanne Congratulations Lynda and the Class of ' 82. — Love, Tony (CHS 59) and Pat (CHS 58) Congratulations to the Junior Class ol ' 81-82 on an outstanding year — The Piscopo Fam- ily To Robin Requarth, Happy graduation and all our love. We are proud of youl — Mom and Dad To our son David and the Class of ' 82. Thanks for the memories! Congratulations — Jeanne and Phil Bailey Good Luck in your senior year, Susan A. — Love, Kristin and Family Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 and espe- cially to Kathy — Ron and Judy Henson Congratulations John Hardwick. Best of luck in the future to you and the Class of ' 82 — Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Linda A. and the Class of ' 82 — From Your Mom, Cecilia A. Congratulations, Karen Bernier. All our love and wishes for you — Mom and Dad To Mrs. Watkins, GIGGLE, GIGGLE — Love Flip and Six Good Luck Class of ' 82 — From Your Friend and Mine Linda Arizaga To Nadine and the Class of ' 82, Congratula- tions on your Graduation — Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations and best wishes to the great Class of ' 82I God Bless you all — The F red Peterson Family Congratulations to our daughter, Judy and all her friends — Ruth and Dick Kaumeyer Congratulations Sherri Griffiths (Teafatiller), all our love and wishes for you, honey — Mom and Dad Congratulations Cindy Bartkowicz. We are all very proud of you — Love, Worn, Dad, Dick, Tim, Vic, Donna, Stacy, and 203 y 205 ?r4T S IfcaifooA SV otj W fo t ie £a4t ' Paye mlinalv. jn.-il uith you in mini I Iced hard, yet had a lot of fun, in familiar TV iinglea and slogans We •hem and always be reminded of proud nf their work .mi) verepertol tin anootheel flowing I in m.m Much credit mUSl many houni « f planning mil Ir Bud Gibom • t ir ks for ll many limes beini I -working have i;r.Mt lo work with and have our I putting up wuh a few missel dead I such a Fine |ob f r us We have learned man) thingi fane, and hope your earn larion with Covint i ontftlUe fur mam . ,irs to i 0OM Most of all. we want t thimk you, all the Covina I ll from ,11 Uka our edition of the Cardinal and gat thai line feeling 1 tis. it is filled to the bring the good things to lift the 1982 m hool graduatea ere reminded that it ' s the real thiny butwi rod ' Hx lei that diploma, Colts, and Don home without it 1 ' Da 4 : e ' r h ■■y Q. w re •■• ' ' : ■■I ' , ' . ■.■• • ; V : .-■' ■•■. ■' : V , S V - V ... v v« ■;• : ' . ...V ma ■. ' All i i • - .  . •• •• vv m ■i •J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.