Charter Oak High School - Shield Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

■ 8 - ),Ui H fr. i-ij ' ■ :Vuit.!:J J:- Zhc 1961 Shield •CjCw ' Editor Shirley Dellosbel Assistant Editor Elaine Triplett Business Manager Nancy Wickham Advisor Mr. Armstrong Volume 3 Charter Oak High M..-,, ••- V HinnBl - i ml , eomcsi Of Age foreword Charter Oak High School has come of age. It has reached a milestone in its growth. Just what does this mean? First of all, it means that COHS is no longer a small school — one which began in September of 1958 with an enrollr ent of 680, a faculty of 25. Now Charter Oak boasts a student body of over 1,000, a faculty of more than forty, and the first graduating class — which consists pf 257. This year, Charter Oak has become port of the Unified District. In other words, this high school has practically reached the completion of its growth. Secondly, it means that Char- ter Oak High has met the challenge of a big school; not only in physical appearance but also m achieving new standards, traditions, and displaying outstanding leader- ship. It has become a member of the new Rio Hondo league, leaving behind the past three years of association with the Suburban League. This year its student body, as well as its administrators, have assumed leadership m helping to formulate the regulations by which the new league will be guided in athletics and student government. Backed by loyal pepsters and the Lancer band, COHS achieved outstanding records in Football, Cross Country and Track. As well as many awards for their tremendous showing for competition m Southern California parades. To list a few changes, more than 25 clubs have been organized to stimulate the interests of alt students on campus. Yes, Charter Oak High has come of age! With this thought in mind, we hope you will fmd depicted on the following pages of the 1961 Shield, milestones of growth in every division. 1 2 4 5 Zable Of Contents Senm Class A dmiHistratiOH Student Qovernment A ctivities Sports Classes 128 Ads 148 We Dedicate ■■ . 1961 Shield You have so faithfully devoted your time to our school You have been willing to assist in each activity in any way possible You have contributed your ideas to help build a firm foundation : .1 school You ' Tiave donated the Senior Quad to our School You have set a precedence to all other classes Your graduation marks the coming of age of our school e for K :- V ? . ,i%i ' fJ ' . - ? . -ig5i -- Mi. ' M Row 1: Karen Knutsen, Susie Poole, Sharon Anderson, Kathy Gustafson, Linda Thorup , Sharon Beagle. Row 2: John Essltnger, Mike Dech, Jim Jones, Cappy Stetz. 10 MARGARET ADAMS Drill Team Dienocians Dramo Club LARRY BEYEf LYNN BINGHAM V. Footboll V. Trock Donee Dec. Cc SHIRLEY BEAGLE F.B.L.A. Ensembles Chonjs JUDY BLACKSTONE BOB BRAINERD Spanish Club Spanish Award Dance Dec. Comm. Class BOB BI UNK «_ Spanish Club f ' EDE BUERGER Soph. Class Council !i Flag twirler f Future Nurses, Sec-Treas. 1 DON CAPMAN 1 V. Fpotball V. Baseball CAROLE CLACK Girls ' Choir WALT BUERGER Band CAROLE BURR F.H.A. Y-Teens 4 RAY BLACKSHEAR V. Baseball Lettermen Club WAREN BURRIS V. Baseball Lettermen Club 1 SANDRA CLACK G.A.A. Y-Teens Art Club GINNY COOK Cheerleader Lanceretfe Scroll Staff JERRY CURRAN Sopfiomore Class Pres V. Track Letfermen Club Ot ' ' 61 ' ' ANTOINNETTE DAHMEN Drill Team 2 Spanish Club DEE DESSECKER Cheerleader Dienocions Girls League. V Prej. SHIRLEY DELLOSBEL Cabinet 2 Cheerleader 4 Yearbook Editor ROBERT CRANE College Prep. C.S.F. MICHAEL DECH V. Track V. Cross Country YVONNE DEWHIRST Scroll Staff RAY CREECH Knights Errant f WES DIXON V. Track PAULINE DOWNING G A A r KIRK DE FORD V. Football Dromo Club Knights -% f JOHN CRETELLA College Prep. JOHN DE FORGE V. Baseball Chess Club CYNTHIA DOSHIE Drill Teom ■ -• - _b i f- ' f 1 f JIM DUNN B ' Footba B ' Track RICHARD FARMER V. Football V. Track Lettermen Club  ,ROLYN FLETCHER Drill Teom FRANK FEY intramural Sports Band 3 Dance Band DENNIS FORSHAN Sophomore Class V. Pres B Track Lettermen Club, Treas ( ass DAVE FISHER Jr. Legislator V. Track V. Cross Country LARRY FiSHER College Prep. MIKE DUCKWORTH Gymnastics Knights Errant CAROL FITZWATER Flagtwirler G.A.A., Jr. Rep. Of ' ' 61 VINCE FORSHAN Frosh Class V. Pres, V. Football Leitermen Club •-. ;v -lY H ;— . PAULA GANN F.T.A. Drama Club Scroll Stoff TONI GALLUCCI Cheerleader Girls ' League, Pres. Christmas Queen ' 59 T FRANCES GILFILLAN G.A.A. Dramo Club Chorus NADINE GAYDA Sec. of Publicity Songleodcf 3 Scroll Editor JOYCE GRAHAM F.B.L.A. Spanish Club Y.F.C. CHARLES GANT DANIEL GLAHN RICHARD GARRET V, Basketball V. Tennis Knights SANDRA GARDNER Flogtwirler Christmas Princess 60 ALLEN GOOCH V. Football V. Tennis Science Glut JOHN GOLDING MIC ' ' ' fi f-CHC V I, ■■. Loncer asc J ' ' ' RY DENISE GREENBAUM G.A.A. Germon Club Choir Drill Team Dienocions KATHY GUSTAF: r r It. ' . Cour ub BONNIE GOULD Soph. Class Council Drill Team Dienocions, Treas. FTP % GING HAMILTON FB.L.A. Yearbook Editor BEVERLY HILL v.r ; PHILLIP HOLM JOE HULTS KEITH HAMMOND WILLIAM HOARD F.F.A. SHARON HOPPERT PHILLIP HULTS t ( ass LLOYD HANSON Band CHRIS HOCKMEYER V. Football V. Track Knights Errant PAT HOUSE Drill Team, Sec. Drama Club, Treas. German Club PETE HENDERSON V. Football V. Wrestling Knights KEN HOJKILDE RON HOUSE CHRIS HADEN V. Track Drama Club, V. Pres. Knights TOM HENRY A. SB. President ' 60 Sec. of Programs Knights CHARLES HOLDER B Football A Cappella Choir Bond MARGARET HUBER Flogtwirler Y-Teens 1 TERRY HUTCHINSON Knights Errant KAREN KNUTSON Sf. Class Council Drill Team Dienocians Of ' ' dV MARY KOCH Sec. of Recordi G.A.A., Prei. Oienosions, Treas. DAN KROLL Science Club NORMAN JUNKERMEIER RON KNECHT Senior Closs V. Pres. C.S.F. Letrermen Club TOM KRYDER J.V, Wrestling Model Club, Pres Barber Shop Quartet MARYANNE LA GUARDIA Cobinet Loncerette Girls ' League CAROL KALANDER Choir Band DIANA KNOX Dromo Club Y-Teens CHRISTINE KULAGA Choir GAIL LAMBERT Sec. of Programs Loncerette Yrorbook Staff J . f E.:; X 1 59 rCABTHY ( (JSS V, Tennus v. Scs e ball Knights Errant ROBERTA LYNDON Drill Team KATHY McaBOY DnII Team Pep Qub PAT Mcf-_ G.A.A. F.B.LA. Giris ' League 0 ' ' 61 4 Knights Erronr ... , J5 Choir CANDY MARTIN DienocTons JOY MARRtAGE ?Au ' L MELTON 3 SoorT Le n eii ' Kj n Letterrnen Cub Arhlefe of t+i Year 59 GAIL AAAXSON A.S.B. V Pf vder f 60 Sooh. Legislator Oienocians -i-.- ic • icWHSTTES Spanish Qub Sand DENNIS MAURER A i5£N MARr:N Fcctfacll Kpighfs Knights Errant r i H CATHY MENDEL G.A.A. MIKE MICEli V Trock % m DOUG MOORE B ' Track Cheerleader Pep Club, Pres. PAUL NIELSON VE O ' BRIEN Harvesters Science Club, Pres. ' iT PACKARD Cabinet Lance re tte Dienocians, Pres. 4 t ' ? ' KAY MOORE Flagtwirler Girls ' League Christmas Princess ' 59 TOM ORTH ' B ' Track Football Drama Club MARY PALMER F.B.L.A. FHA. ( ass JANET MUDGETT Sr. Legislator G.A.A. Band LINDA MUNGER ROBERTA OTTE Drill Team G.A.A. Yearbook Staff SHARON OUTZEN Drill Team F.B.L.A. Future Nurses JON MILLIGAN College Prep. BOB NAYLOR College Prep. SCOTT OWEN J.V. Tennis C.S.F. Germon Club, V. Pres. KEN PUTNAM V. Football V. Track Class JENNIE SIDLEY G-A.A , Sec. Lettergirl 3 Band. Pres. - 1 PA- MARILYN SMITH F.B.L.A. F.H.A. Chorus BOB SNIDER V. Footba V, Track Letrermen Ciub Of ' ' 61 ) ) ' r KERSTIN STAH Ensembles Choir Bible Club NEDDA SPANO Songleader 3 Honor Roll Valentine Queen DONALD SODMAN J.V. Baseball B ' Basketball Scroll Staff DARLENE SODERLUND G.A.A. F.B.L.A. Y-Teens JIM THOMAS V. Cross Country Yearbook Staff DAVE TACKETT C Fooiboll GEORGIANNA SURACI F.B.L.A. Choir JANICE TORIC Cabinet Drill Teom F.BL.A, P- LINDA THORUP Sr. Class Council G.A.A. Yeorbook Staff DICK TOWT TOM TRL V. Football C.S.F. V. Basketball Knights Band Band J RICHARD VANDOM Basketball Swimming Club Athletic Club JACK WALDRON Senior Class Pres. Cabinet Knights, Pres. WERNER WEISSIG JEAN WILKINS F.B.L.A. F.H.A. !, ( ass BOB VANNEMAN Knights Errant, Pres, . ' ;-.- v ' ijS;- ' - ' . SANDY Vv AND G.A.A. Lettergii Girls ' League Y-Teens NANCY WICKHAM Songleader 2 Dienocians, V. Pres. A Cappella Choir CAROLYN WILES G.A A. WALLY VAN SELOW V- Cross Country V. Track Knights Errant SHARON WAND Soph. Legislator G.A.A. Letterglrl Girls ' League KAREN WICKSTROM DAN VITULLO V. Football V. Wrestling CANDY WARD Sr. doss Council G.A.A. Skating Club JANET WILEY Drill Team JANET UHACH F.B.L.A. F.H.A. CARL VON SONNENBERG V. Basketball Lettermen Club JOANNE WATSON FRANK WILFERT V. Football J.V. Track STEVE WILLIAMS Science Club Math Club Latin Club BARBARA WILLS Flagtwirler Drill Team Droma Club JOHM ZEHRUNG V. Tennis D ' Basketball Knights Of ' ' 6 DON WORDEN V. Football Lettermen Club Honor Roll WALDON WOLF V. Tennis Band JOHN WILSON V. Football Lettermen Club PAUL ZIMMER Soph. Closs Council CS.F. Library Ass ' t. KEN WYLIE V. Football V. Track Lettermen C NOT PICTURED: BRAD FEINNER RONNiE HOLLAWAY EVAN KOPALD LOUIS MIDDLESTADT DAVE NASH DOUG SEIBERT DEAN SHELDON WILLIAM TIMMONS DAVE TODD MONTA ROSE VERHINES STEVE WALD Se ic 26 Ten years from now, we see: MARGARET ADAMS — molding young minds in an elementary school. LINDA AHLQUIST— secretary to a fa- mous lawyer. LONANNE ALEXANDER — a happy housewife and mother with several tots. MARK ALSOP — drawing the advertise- ments for Madison Avenue. SHARON ANDERSON — showing her secretarial skill in an office. MARTIN ARCE — a hard-working Cer- tified Public Accountant. JOE ARNHOLT — proving he is g skilled draftsman. LIN ASTON — a busy, happy house- wife and mother. GEORGE BATTISTA — a contractor, but secretly planning to retake Cuba. HALLIE BAUMGARDT— saying coffee, tea, or milk? on an airliner. SHARON BEAGLE — also being an ev- er-pleasant airline hostess. SHIRLEY BEAGLE — proving her busi- ness efficiency as a secretary. JUDY BEASLEY— joining the ranks of girls who are housewives and mothers. ANNE BELL — working as a hair stylist at a big movie studio. LARRY BEYER— happily doing the job of an expert mechanic. CLAIR BINGHAM — being a better architect than Frank Lloyd Wright. LYNN BINGHAM— building the edi- fices his brother designs. RAY BLACKSHEAR— toiling hard as an engineer. JUDY BLACKSTONE — being an all- important telephone operator. EDDIE BLECKSMITH— becoming a doc- tor after years of being a track star. GEORGE BOBANGO — giving up a successful acting career to be a businessman. DON BOOLS — also a hard-working and good engineer. FREDDI BOZICH — becoming a private secretary to a great executive. BOB BRAINARD— showing his skill as a civil engineer. RON BRILES — being the architect who becomes famous for a new build- ing. JIM BROOKS — coming out of the serv- ice and dedding upon a career. JULIE BROWN— half of the top French horn duo in the country. SUSIE BROWN— other half of the top French horn duo in the country. BOB BRUESCH — attending graduate school at a large university. EDE BUERGER — becoming a modern- day Florence Nightengale in her work. WALT BURGER — making good with his band and becomes famous. CAROL BURR — one of the many who turn to house- keeping and mother- hood. WARREN BURRIS— becoming a profes- sional Dodger baseball player. DON CAPMAN— still wishing he be- came a race track attendant. CAROL CLACK — becomes a house wife and mother. SANDY CLACK — hailed as the top cartoonist in the country. GINNY COOK — becomes a private secretary after years at hard work. BRUCE CRAIG — becomes an expert chef. BOB CRANE — landing a job as an engineer. RAY CREECH — spending an inherited fortune and leading a gay life. JERRY CURRAN — becomes the most- liked history teacher in ages. MIKE DECH — returns to CO. as a var- sity track coach and continues to give the school winning teams. SHIRLEY DELLOSBEL— astounding the country with her mathematical ability. DEE DESSECKER— finally settles down and becomes a house wife. YVONNE DEWHIRST — becoming a famed missionary in a foreign land. WES DIXON — leading the quiet but good life of a minister. CYNTHIA DOSHIER — enjoying her position as a registered nurse. PAULINE DOWNING— working in the telephone company business office. STEVE DOWNS — becoming famous for his great architectural works. MIKE DUCKWORTH— coaching gym- nastics in a high school. JIM DUNN — a man much in demand at Cape Canaveral. DON EBERSOLE — a hardworking never tiring machinist. DENESE EILS — another of the many girls who chose to be a housewife. SANDIE ELLIS — graduates from decor- ating gyms to decorating mansions. MARIANNE EREM — working in a tra- vel bureau and telling people places to go. JOHN ESSLINGER — quieting down at lost and becoming a .businessman. JANE ETTER — becoming a famous woman roller-skater. SCOTTIE EVANS — inheriting a great sum of money and throwing lots of parties. RICHARD FARMER— achieving his life long ambition of becoming a rancher. BRAD FEINER — getting up early in the morning to do his job as a milk- man. FRANK FEY — becomes more famous than Gene Krupa for his drum ability. DAVE FISHER — outrageously rich and happy due to his successes. LARRY FISHER — still devoting all his time to getting rich. DENNY FORSHAN— dethroning Shelly Berman and becomes most popular comedian. VINCE FORSHAN— still one of the in- separables made up of him and Gil Lewis. TONI GALLUCCI — writing the humor- ous best-seller My Days As a Hotrod Driver. PAULA GANN — teaching psychology at a large university. secretary to a fa- a bio SANDY GARDNER mous doctor. RICHARD GARRET — going on game hunt in darkest Africa. NADINE GAYDA — writes paper-backs to supplement income as public- relations expert. FRANCES GILFILLAN — one of the many who become a house wife. DANNY GLAHN — owner and breeder of the finest horses in the nation. JOHN GOLDING — becoming a fa- mous chef at his cafe in Uptown N.Y. ALLEN GOOCH — achieving his goal of becoming a Civil Engineer. BONNIE GOULD — receiving professor- ship in psychology from Berkeley. JOYCE GRAHM — working diligently as a nurse in a hospital. DENNIS GRANT — achieving goal of being accepted into the MAFIA. JOHN GREGORY — winning six-day bicycle race in Europe. DENISE GREENBAUM— studying to be a doctor of psychiatry. MIKE GRUER — first volunteer to visit Venus and Mars. MARY JO GUIDINGER — giving up career to become a housewife. KATHY GUSTAFSON — joining the ranks of Americas happy house- wives in Fullerton. CHRIS HADEN — working in a law firm with six of seven partners. GING HAMILTON — retiring from her secretarial job to become a home- maker. LLOYD HANSON — becoming a new professor at Cal Tech. PETE HENDERSON — remaining the shortest giant in the west. TOM HENRY — followmg his father ' s footsteps as supervisor of the Ma- sonic Home. CHRIS HOCKMEYER— a car salesman, who becomes as rich as the Yeakles. SHARON HOPPERT — working as a dental assistant in L.A. PAT HOUSE — molding minds in an elementary school. RON HOUSE — working hard as a car- penter for a construction company. MARGARET HUBER— teaching model- ing in a high school. JOE HULTS — going into business as a rancher in Texas. PHIL HULTS— keeping books for a large firm in a big city. TERRY HUTCHINSON— mokes a career of the Air Force. DALE JENSEN — achieves worthy no- tice as an athlete. RUSS JOHNSON — working the lights on Hollywood movie set. JIM JONES — studying at the grad- uate school of a large university. NORMAN JUNKERMEIR— pursuing his hobby of testing mattresses. ELEANOR KALLIO — becomingo homemoker and mother of seven. BOB KELLIHER — achieving his goal of becoming a top-notch engineer. BARBARA KERNS — working hard at her job as a legal secretary. u rophecy RON KNECHT — still studying to achieve his goal of being a nuclear physicist. DIANA KNOX — passing her screen test and becoming an actress. KAREN KNUDSEN— working hard as secretary- homemaker. MARY KOCH — sharing her knowledge with others as a teacher. EVAN KOPALD — still trying to be- come a wealthy playboy. DAN KROLL — working hard at his job as a mechanic. JOANNE KULICK— opening her own beauty shop after years of experi- ence. MARYANNE LaGUARDIA— working as a foreign correspondent in Brazil. GAIL LAMBERT — designing the clothes worn by famous women all over the world. JOHN LANDIS — becoming famous as a great electronics engineer. BRENT LARSON — spending his life in the country as a farmer. RON LASOCKI — pilot for one of the big airlines. BOB LAWERENCE — working as a pop corn salesman in the San Diego Zoo. BRAD LEHMAN — working to achieve his goal of taking Drew Pearson ' s job. CAROL LEON — working as a beauti- cian in a movie studio. GIL LEWIS — becoming a lawyer and hailed as a great legal mind. JIM LOCKHART — going into politics and runs for state Legislature. ROSIE LOVELL — as the world ' s most talkative teacher she is well liked. LINDA LOVETT — becoming a famous woman artist. ED LOWMAN — hailed as the greatest composer of the century. DENNY LUCKETT— becoming an en- gineer and enjoys working. ROBERTA LYNDON— showing her ex- cellent training as a secretary. ANN McCUSKER — giving lessons in charm and poise to teenagers. KATHY McELROY— joining the ranks of America ' s teachers. PAT McFALL — working as a secretary while waiting for a wedding ring. DENNIS McGlLLIS — taking people on jungle cruises in Disneyland. CHARLOTTE McWILLIAMS — a nurse who postpones business for her father. JAMES MALONEY — teaching engi- neering in a large college. JOY MARRIAGE — enjoying the study of psychology. GAIL MAXSON — teaching modeling in a charm school. PAUL MELTON — alternating being a farmer and a professional football coach. CATHY MENDELL — a happy house- wife with eleven children. MIKE MICELLI — becoming a chef at the Coconut Grove. ED MIDDLEMISS — a nuclear physicist who wins the Nobel Prize. LOUIS MITTLESTADT — has a large audience as a disc jockey. Force engi- C. O. DOUG MOORE — becoming a stage director on Broadway. KAY MOORE— working hard as an executive secretary. JANET MUDGETT — doing secretarial work for a local church. BOB NAYLOR — becoming a success- ful financial advisor. PAUL NIELSON— working as an effi- cient businessman. JIM NELSON— leaving the Air and becoming an electrical neer. DAVE NEMEROFF — another graduate who became an engineer. LYNN NIELSON — enjoying fame and fortune as an actress. DAVE O ' BRIEN — going into business with Marv as a photographer for playboy. TOM ORTH — making a career out of the Marines. ROBERTA OTTE— working as an effi- cient telephone operator. SCOTT OWEN — another Nobel Prize winner for nuclear physics. PAT PACKARD — becoming a woman Marine Sergeant. MARY LEE PALMER — working hard typist and stenographer. JOHN PARKER — designing land- scapes for mansions. NANCY PAULSON — molding young minds through teaching. BOBBIE PECKHAM — perennially keeps the world wondering does she or doesn ' t she? SUSIE PERRY — graduating from little Iodine to big Iodine. CATHY PICKETT — another girl who became a telephone operator. MARV PIWONKA— half of the firm Piwonka-O ' Brien photographers for Playboy. SUSIE POOLE — a Cartoonist on the ■itoff of the New Yorker, SHARON POPERSKY — retiring from job as a public accountant to be- come a housewife. MIKE PORTERFIELD — teaching engi- neering at Cal Poly. MIKE PROUTY — owning and operat- ing his own print shop. SHARON RAILEY — joining the many, many housewives and mothers. Gary RAMONA — studying to become a draftsman. SUSAN RAWLINGS — fascinating the world with her mental power. CAROL RAWSON — teaching English to high school students. KAREN RICHARDSON— top notch bus- iness woman. SIMONE ROBAIRE — receiving her Ph.D. in foreign languages. JIM ROBERTS — working as a design engineer and artist. JUSTIN ROBERTS — becoming an over- seas correspondent to Africa. PAT ROYAL — working in a beauty salon as a hair stylist. TEDDI SADLIER — off to Paris to join the Follies. JACKIE SAILERS — perfecting her jump- ing in modern dance. JANET SANDERS — becoming a house- wife and mother of eight. MARY LOU SCHAEFFER — a private secretary to a corporation Pres. BOB SCHOOLEY— becoming a Phar- macist and buys his own drugstore. JACK SEEH — becoming an elementary school teacher after the service. DAVE SEIM — coaching basketball in a high school. BOB SEXTON— playing baseball for the New York Yankees. EMERY SMITH — becoming known for his scientific research. BOB SNIDER — his speaking ability leads him to politics. DARLENE SODERLAND— another oper- ator for the telephone company. DON SODMAN — using his technical training as an engineer. NEDDA SPANO — constantly buying clothes, clothes, clothes. CAPPY STETZ— one of Charter Oak ' s lost famous engineers. JIM STOUDT — following his career in music. JOE STRADER — following the career of an Air Force pilot. CHERYL STRASSENBERG — being a singing housewife. DORALEE SUMMERS — a missionary on some far away island. DAVE TACKETT — as a Madison Ave- nue advertising artist. JIM THOMAS — drawing designs for modern industry. LINDA THORUP — designing famous women ' s fashions. JANY TORICK — pursuing the career of a private secretary. DICK TOWT — being hailed as a great pianist. TOM TRUEBLOOD — going into the field of foreign diplomacy. WALLY VAN SELOW— still a top con- tender in the Olympics. DAN VITULLO — becoming world ' s second best wrestler. STEVE WALD — pursuing his education and becoming a genius. JACK WALDRON — becoming a doctor and forming a medical clinic. ROLAND WATERS — working in the field of commercial art. JOANNE WATSON — becoming a beauty operator. WERNER WEISSIG— well known as a successful insurance agent. NANCY WICKHAM — becoming a happy housewife and mother. FRANK WILFERT — dentist who races sports cars as a hobby. BETTE WILKINS — another housewife and mother. STEVE WILLIAMS— becoming a nu- clear physicist. BARBARA WILLS — working hard at her secretarial job. BING WILSON — pursuing a career in wine tasting. WALDON WOLF — one half of the win- ning doubles team at Wimbleton. KEN WYLIE — becoming number one wrestler in the world. JOHN ZEHRUNG — other half of the winning team at Wimbleton. PAUL ZIMMER — studying at graduate school. % jlk Moard of Education MR. HENRY President MR. SEXTON Vice President MR. GRIFFITH Administration MRS. VANIMAN MR. STREHLE MR. KITTINGER Superintendent 30 MR. BAIR MR. CALDWELL MR. FRICK When a school is growing and progressing as ours is, the importance of harmony among the faculty, the students and the prmcipol is a necessity for building tradition, reputation and fine standards. Mr. Deal, our principal has helped us to realize this harmony through his tireless effort and unwavering stability Vice- Principals Mrs. Jan DeShazer, our vice-principal, dean of girls, advisor of Girls ' League, All Girl Revue, and other acti- vities still finds time to be cheerful and enjoy the friendship of the students. Mr. Dale Dooley, our vice-principal, dean of boys, and director of student activities, is an all-around person of boundless energy. His ability to get things done and still retain the respect and admiration of both students and faculty is one of his many outstanding qualities. 32 Counselors MRS. DePLEDGE Senior and Junior Counselor MR. DUVANICH Junior and Sophomore Counselor MR POWERS Ffeshmon Counselor Secretaries Mrs. Arnold, sec. to Mrs. DeShazer Mrs. Shea, sec. to Mr. Dooley Mrs. Sreinle, sec. in often. o Mrs. Dudridge, sec. in otten. counseling office Mrs. Clark, recorder Cafeteria L. Asher V. Dobson F. Wurtz R. Allen G. Midkiff A. Buffington I. Radmacher Classified Mclp Few of us realize the extra effort con- tributed by these outstanding staffs. The constant smiles and friendly attitudes help to promote a congenial atmosphere throughout our campus. Bui Drivers C. Conldin G. Asher H Wogner S. Golden C. Styles l 5| R. Freshour P. Parker F Pierce B Banks J Volks W. Forr I. Price E. Spencer M. Consolo D Swiharr iW .u_ Kr q 1 ; . 1 . ' MR. GALLEN KUEHNAST English 3 4, Journalism, U. S. History MRS. YVETTE BATTIN French 1 2, 3 4, Geometry MRS. FERN HAHN EngMsh 38.4, 7 8 MRS. RUTH MORGAN Enghsh 5 6 Sh MR. TULIO LEBATE Latin, 1 2, 3 4, Spanish 3 4 jCanguage MRS. TAMI SAGAMIESTER German 1 2, 3 4, 5 6 36 MR. RUBEN RECIO Spanish 1 2, 3 4, 5 6. 78.8 p ' ' V MRS. BETTY SERVICE English 1 2 ish MRS. MARIAN CLEGG English 1 2, 3 4 MRS BARBARA STORY English 3 4, Drama, Speech 1 2 MR DUANE BURKEY Bookkeeping 1 2, 3 4. Typing li2, Student Acct. j usiness MISS MARY PADDOCK Office Practice, Business Training MRS. MARION WINTERS Stenography I 2, 3 4 Typing 3 4 MR RALPH BRISTOL Business Trommg Typing 1 2, Boys P.E. 37 MR. ROBERT MORRIS Algebra 1 8.2 Geometry MR. GLENN THOMPSON Boys ' P.E. Social Studies MISS BARBARA PALM U, S. History Mistoty- Social Studies MR. LEONARD CESENE Music MR. PATRICK GORNER World History, World Geography, U. S. History MR. HOWARD CROCKETT Social Studies MR. JESS SANDOVAL Social Studies Spanish 1 2 38 MR. LOUIS ROSEN Civics American Problems - Science- Math MRS. FRANCES HERNER Librarian MR. GAYLORD SINER General Math, General Science, Boys P.E. MRS. LUCILLE OHMERT Chemistry General Science MR. CECIL PAODACK Algebro 1 2 Advanced Algebra 3 4 n MR. CHESTER HEISLER Physics College Moth MR. ROLLAND EBERMARD Geometry Ad. Alg. A Trig. MR. JOHN ANDERSON Consumers Math Civics Americon Problems MR ROY HOELKE Biology Life Science MR. DALLAS ENSMAN Boys ' P.E. English 58.6 MR DAN POGOLER Metal Shop Industriol Arts Pht sicd MR. JOHN STRYCULA Boys ' P.E. Jndusti MRS JACKIE GRAY Nurse ' ducatioH MRS. MARION MARCOU Homemoking 1 1 .. ■■■■ Sddie lecksmith,.. Student Mody Presidem Al Cabinet Bob Sexton Sec. of Enforcement Pat Packard Sec- of Activities Gil Lewis Sec. of Athletics The Cabinet has successfully completed another year, dnder the capable guidance of our Student Body President, Eddie Bleck- smlth, each problem and job has been con- sidered with the utmost care. A Cabinet member ' s job is time consuming and re- quires a great deal of responsibility. Our thanks to you for doing such a fine job in your respective offices, and once again to you, Eddie Blecksmith. 5ec of Acr-vit Uarbara Kerns. . . Student Mody V ice-Vresidcm The legislative branch of our Student Government is led by the Student Body Vice President, Barbara Kerns. The legislature consists of four representa- tives from each class. Their job is to moke the laws, disburse the funds of the Student Body and to give everyone on equal chance to speak up for what they believe. Each matter of business is transacted with the welfare of the Student Body in mind. Our legislature has done a fine job and deserves a great deal of thanks. Senior Cegislatots Shoron Beagle Dave Seim 44 Sandy Ellis Janet Mudgett flu Hi or legislators Undo Buckley Susie Farmer Jeneen Houtz Sophomore legislators Mike Focchin George Kennedy Carlo Snider Woody Woodward Mike Witmer Glerv Thonwi 7reskmeH r.e.aislators cities SHIRLEY DELLOSBEL Editor Shield NANCY WICKHAM Business Manager ELAINE TRIPLET! Assistant Editor MR. ARMSTRONG Advisor Studek L. to R.: Judi Le Roux, Nadine Goydo, Carol De Ronde, Elaine Triplett L. to R.: Box Sexton, Gail Lambert, Ronnie Briles Top, L. to R.: Ronnie Briles, Betsy Black, Elaine Triplett, Shirley Dellosbel, Nancy Wickham, and Bob Sexton. Bottom: Susie Poole, Karen Richardson, Sharon Russel, Judi Le Roux, Nadme Gayda, Carol De Ronde, and Gail Lambert. Scroll MR. KUEHNAST Advisor Poge 1 Editor Publications L. to R.T Gay Nebecker, Carol Rawson. Standing top, L. to R : Chris Vitullo, Jane Porter, Teresa Campbell, Carol Rawson, Kay Hall. Jan Cardwell, Elaine Tnplell, Paula Gonn, Anne Bell. Connie Costanzo, Yvonne Dewhirst. Kneeling: Brad Feiner, Barry Talbot, Brad Lehmon, Goy Nebecker, Mike McBee. « KAY HALL Business Manager L. to R.: Tereso Compbell, Koy Hall. Goydo, Brad Lehnnon. T-in, Eloine Tnplett, Nodme f¥ ' rr - (jsec 5_IL. re , - j 1 f?tesiiH=!!i(l r J eague t ' « ' «!m ian: Arms n. ■ ■rm. jYtfinsb. MVOrczsu),, ffiSusstr • ' We Looked In On A Witchdoctor FIRST PLACE Yoo Don t Suppose? ' ' Supposin ' ' SECOND PLACE Thot Toys Cocne Ahve Yoj ' -• ' . V, S-.-i ' - --♦ ROW 1: Eileen Finerty, Jeneen Houtz, Susie Brown, Julie Brown, Sherry Smith. ROW 2: Laurie Wedde, Corole Rawson, Carol Olson, Paul Zimmer, Justin Roberts, Ed Lowmon. ROW 3: Tom Trueblood, Brain Ebersole, Sandra Le May, Linda Buckley, Vivienne Strasmore, Carol Vaughn. ROW 4: Gerald Gillhom, Scott Owen, Kevin Mohan, Jeffery Bell, Edward Middlemiss. EDWARD MIDDLEMISS President (first semester) MRS. HERNER Advisor JUSTIN ROBERTS President (second semester) ROW I: Carol Hall, Judy Neidham, Donna Mlad|an, Carol Vaughn, Carole Rawson, Mary Sharon Smith, Linda Buckley, Susie Brown, Pamela Hansen, Julie Brown, Eileen Finerty, Jeneen Houtz. ROW 2: Justin Roberts, Edward Middlemiss, Ronald Knecht, Ed Lowmon, Paul Zimmer, Brian Ebersole, Tom Trueblood, Jeffery Bell, Peter Sherry. ROW 3: Scott Owen, Frank Stone, Gerald Gillhom, Kevin Mahon. 52 I k y M. ii I v First semester officers: Ed Middlemiss, Sherry Smith, Brian Ebersoie. California Sckolarskip federation Second jemester officers: Eileen Finerty, Justin Roberts, Stierry Smith. Special Recognition Notional Merit Scholarship Finalists: L. to R.: Pnncipol 5: ' Dienocians Officers, front: Nancy Seim, Vice-Pres ; Pat Packard, Pres. Back: Bonnre Gould, Trees.; Margaret Adams, Sec. Serving others through self-development is the -purpose of the Dienocians, Soph., Junior, and Senior girls club on campus. Knights Row 1: Bonnie Gould, Pot Packard, Nancy Seim, Margaret Adams. Row 2: Goi! Maxon, Mary Koch, Maryanne La Guardia, Sandy Ellis, Linda Buckley, Karen Knutsen, Terry Campbell. Row 3: Linda Williams, Nancy Wickham, Linda Alhquist, Mary Jo Guidinger, Jeneen Houtz, Carol Wegner, Ann Englund, Donna Mladgen. Row 4: Bobbie Peckhom, Nadine Gayda, Shirley Dellosbel, Karen Richardson, Judy Sitzinger, Roberto McCollum, Toni Gallucci, Penny Lyon, Barbara Kerns. L- to R.: Kirk Ds Ford, Secretary; Bob Sexton, Vice-Pres Jack Waldron, President; Brian Ebersole, Treasurer. Row 1; Tom Henry, Gene Corson, Jim Jones, Jim Brietenbucher. Row 2: Brian Ebersole. Row 3; Mike Strehl, Gary Layman, Don Worden, Bill Galvery. Row 4: Chris Hoden, Ron Knecht, Tony Jones, John Parker. Row 5: Kirk De Ford, Ed Blecksmith, Jack Waldron, Jim Dunn, Advisor-Mr. Duvanich. 54 ROW 1: B. Kelliher, J. Curran, C. Haden, J. Gough, B. Sexton, R. Nelson, F. Stone, L. Bingham, C. Stetz, C. Bingham, D. Youngling, D. Worden, R. Bensen, D. Jensen. ROW 2: B. Schooley, C. Gent, R. Blocksheor, K. Wylie, R. Knecht, L. Mussock, W. Wolf, J. Zehrung, J. Roberts, E. Blecksmith, M. Eymon. ROW 3 (sitting): B. Crandell, W. Von Sellow, M. Deck, M, Londellus, K. Runyord, G. Loymon, P. Mitsonogo, B. Ebersole, R. Yoshido, J. Gilson, M. Gruer. Ccttergirls ROW I : Eileen Finerly, Evelyn Levitt. . . or. Motsho Per ' rr C:: Wesner. ROW 2: Roberto McCollom. So.-.a.c Wand. Susic Thatcher, Wendy Warso. Julie Brown, Cindy Hoik, ond Terry Ann Erwin, Ajeide .4.4. r r iftess 4Laa _ -sr i. -=iie- ■  . -luiie sanvn . - gr gr jibwil. fcnsSi ' U- rr r: V tsiLCv V zies. Aujiuj[7t iMm _ TmijjgL £ NTcac 7. B, r . A SD ' T: Shre Bsn e Da- s a lav Lira- Ktm s- = :- HA—al -o ' a-ct K) 5r Cainy PicksT jaa:e 5aie-s =3Jc Sai- =r (S ars n-., itfse ar3 rr. -ralie y- ZcciL Knuilits Srrant C  rs V ' Jixdta. Sot k3n- ,T-v3r •ji—  - crM T«W- Sse aor«xi 5-. .3 - ' •ol ' « i  ( i Row 1: Paula Gann, Sandi Le Moy, Marilyn Meyers. Row 2; Jeneen Houlz, Rosie Lovell, Eleanor Kallio, Pam Hansen, Brian Ebersole. Row 3; Ed Lowman, Janet Schooley, Carole Rawson, Roberta Lyndon, Eileen Fin- erty, and Tony Jones. Qetman Club Row 1; Nancy Lasswell, Donna Mladjan, Ricky Kidd, Judy Nied- hamer. Row 2: Scott Owen, Mrs. Tami Sogmeister, Jim Jones, Jock Minton, Doug Paulin, Sandy Le May, Valerie Brown. purses eiub Seated: Mary Elarton, President. Row 1 : Kindra Travali, Kay Bowmin, Laurie Wedde, Maureen Ruis, Bon- nie Bennett, Eileen Middelmiss. Row 2; Valerie Brown, Lono Wesner, Edie Buerger, Lynne Wesner, Penny Lyon. L . ' S 58 ' Drama i iub Row 1: Nodine Gayda, Claudia Wagner, Jim Jones, Charlene Knight, Paula Gann, Bobbie Peckham, Pot House, Diana Knox, Lynne Neilson. Row 7. Cathy Pickett, Karen Kent, Jack Minion, Jean Corson, Connie Dull, Nedda Spono, Sandy Hudson, Janet Schooly, Nancy Lundquist, Joyce Wilson, Chris Haden, Margaret Adams. Zheir Activities Little Theatre Night in production The Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Story, is an organization es- tablished to help the students of COHS demonstrate their dramatic talents. It also enables them to express themselves by participating in one of the various productions. Under the direction of Mrs. Story the Drama Club has presented two outstand- ing Little Theatre Nights. These produc- tions were held in L-2, which has been renamed The Masque. jorge Bobongo and Pot House in a portrayal of r. and Mrs. Santo Clous. Mrs, Story directs Little Theotrc Rchcorsal 59 : c7 t ' Swiiiijui VWR. DUVM-NIEH CD-DrffictDT Tie w ill I w t ' . zisuiss -tte McDirff plnr TrE Front — Mr. McDufF . . Jim Jor es Miss PinkBrton . . Rosie Lovell Miss Cook . , Lynn Ngilson Senator Wiff Wnff .. . George Bobc Back — Mr. Carlyle . . John Parker Miss Ramsey . . Cheryl Strassenbei Mr. Blum . . Ron Knecht Brmtor Wtff JWtoTf vsit o -htt Ag i inn i 6D iT« COST party was a i)ig suasss luiical CASn •HE 3T3P -n£ fcZarr ijcjt ' .rp rrrc s ■ns -molt Stl 3f C .„ TT1 1 ' Christmas Mall A ■■ QUEEN SHARON ANDERSON Queens Court, L. to R.: Sandra Gardner, Jackie Hunter, Sharon Anderson, Queen; Mary Koch, Karen Knudsen. ' U Christmas Carol ' ' 62 ValcHtiHc Ball w. i Queen-Suzy Brown and escort Court, L. to R.i Toni Bozich, Joney Torick, Hollie Boumgardt, Suzy Brown. Cupid ' s J ling ' ' 63 V ] I. to R.: Anne McCusker, Nedda Spano, Queen Rosemary Lovell, Bobbie Peckham, and Susie Poole. football Queen And Met Court 1960 ■QUEEN ROSIE ' The Coronation The Princesses and their escorts. r  Everyone parrictpated m dancing Club Co- A sis Charlene Knight did a wonderful job enrertoin ing everyone The bond presented enjoyable music ♦. i f _ X. Everyone had an enjoyable evening All the girls loined the fun The bar was the favorite meeting place ' ' Koaring 20 s y U ) The show was eojoyed by everyone 66 A- f ' - i t I! CHUCK BLECKSMITH President 58-59 TED STREHLE President 59-60 CARL SNIDER President 60-61 boosters The word Boosters at CO. amplifies the results of parents and their desire to have what they want now! A co-operative spirit and contributing effort by all concerned have made CO. the envy of the valley. 63 MR. HOUSE President MR. CESENE Focolty Advisor Mus c A pllfl i ' s Before the meeting The amplifiers art: ' - -• ' -- esfed parents contnb effort to the extent of programs and money raising endec: ' ' better- ment of the depart: Commirtee Choirmen 69 A appei First row, L. to R : S. Beagle, N. Paulsen. K, Stahl, B. Hollberg, L. Nielsen, S Rowlings, M Erem, C. Doshier. Second ro C. Holder, K. Reynolds, L. Holmes, B. Wills, J. Neidhammer, G. Cox, C, Feeback, T. Pitzen, C. Pickett, L. Buckley, D. Desseck C. Wagner. Third row: K. ONeil, C. Baird, L. Cook, M. Hanson, K. Vaughan, C. Hoik, D. Soderland, N. Burkett, M. Schaeff A. Bell, M. Buckle, D. Greenboum, C. Knight, P. Downing. Fourth row: S. Wald, N. Wickham, W. Dixon, D. McGillis, F. Gilfillc C. Johike, J. Blackstone, J. Sanders, W. Worso, E. Blecksmith, C. Fitzwater, J. Minton, L. Aston, N. Spano, C. Strossenberg, A. A Cusker, T. Henry. Fifth row: C. Holder, J. Scott, K. Marvash, J, Breitenbucker, C. Schiesler, B. Golvery, B. Worren, J. Robei R. Martinos, D. Serel, C. Nelson, E. Flippen, L. Mussack, D. Towt. 70 ' i0ir i ' T ' The Program Nears Dick Towl rchcorsej 71 ■■ -fX ' - ♦  ' ■  • I (jirls SHsembU Row I: R. Hollberg, S. Beagle, L Nielson, C. Knight, I. Aston, J. Sanders. Row 2 K. Stahl, S. Beogle, K. ONeil. C. Feeback, S. Rowl- ings, C. Johike, C. Strossenberg. Row 3: T. Pitzen, L. Holmes, F. Gifillon, C. Holder, L. Buckley, K. Reynolds. ( ■ ' Twos the nigh -stmoi added o fee Lichl 73 oys ' Chorus Row : Mr. Cesene, L. Wright, C. Nelson, D. Cerrell, R. Martinos, B. Ebersole, T. Kryder, E. Lowmon. Row 2: L. Mussack, W. Dixon, B. Warren, J. Roberts, M. Gruer, M. Elliott, R. Knecht, T. Trueblood, B. Bruesch, Row 3: T. Henry, W Wolf, G. Ford, J. Breitenbucher, K. Marvosh, C. Haden, J. Jones, E. Smith, G. Carson, J. McElroy. 74 Lin Aston, Charlene Knight, Cheryl Fee- back. ( irls ' Chorus Quartette Mr. Cesene, row 1 : Janette Leffel, Ronnie Rhodes, Judy McCormick, Judy Rice, Mortha Cleveland, Michelle Brooks, Sandy Lovy. Row 2: Carole Clack, Thelma Cleveland, Glenno Norris, Lynefte Gonge, Ginger Richmond, Bor- bora Kitf, Anita Arnett, Susie Simonton. L. lo R Jim Jones, Tom Kryder, Ed Low- mon, Ed Bleckimith. 75 ■ • i« -_ I., i ii ♦• «... r - • •• -■3 V •• r ' Gh. 1 '  •  ' _a  MatckiHi Drum Major — 5 Brown Row 1: R. Mor„nez, D. Keifer, C. Kolander, S. Borris. Row 2: F. Fey, T. Or.h, B. Broils, R. K ' ' J ' J ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ Bisbee, B. Warren, J. Mmton. Row 4: T. Wiggs, R. House, W. Wolf, B. Streil, M. Moxson. Row 5: R. Ookerson. 78 and iw 1: M. Mon.ke, J. Shap.ro. J Mudgeit. J Shane. P. Groves. R, Wilson. Row 7 S LeMoy, N Shapiro. J Benson. B. Dav.s J Philips iw 3: B Von Wyck. M. House. E. Ford, J. DeFoula. I Lovett, R. Thocker, D. Sorel, J. Brow. Row 4 T Spoor B Thurlo S Wold Nelson, B. Buchanan, L. Hansen. 79 Cout Row 1, L. I S. Young, J. D R.: Enej C Doshier, C, Fletcher, C. Colono, A, McCusker, E. Kalio, S. Strang , K. McElroy, N, Burkett, P. Hansen, P. Knutsen, K. Knutsen, C. McWil 80 sters P House, L. Ahlqoist, J. Seilzenger. S. Ouizen. M Erem. L Dosh.er. Stondmg. Row 7. (rson. T. Dohmen, D. Fey, R. Linden, J. Tonck, M. Guidinger. M. Adorns, 8. Goold, L. Doke. Junior Leoder 81 SHIRLEY DELLOSBEL Head DEE DESSECKER Ckeer Ceaden KAREN RICHARDSON ROBERTA McCOLLUM SUSIE POOLE 82 r: ,9 . sity Song Zeaders NEDDA SPANO NANCY WICKHAM NADINE GAYDA Heod BOBBIE PECKHAM CHARlENe KNIGHT 83 Jlag Zwirlers L. to R.: Karen Reynolds, Judi Le Roux, Koy Moore, Bonnie Buttemere, Barbara Wills. ' ' Cheer Befsy Black Maureen McKovich Linda Noylor Chris Vilullo Jonie Breitenbucher T -t. ZaHccrettes Row 1: Sandy EUts, Ginny Cook. Gjd Lambeff, Sharon Ande ' son, hhoii Ci ' ( i La Gujrdia, Rosil LoveM, Sub.e . erry. S andjny. Viary Lou Scf acffcr, Pa ' Pac- ' -j:d, Kathy O Neil. Mcijorettes L to R : Goil Thurlo. Sharon She ' till. Jenny Cornell 85 And Xime Zicks On . . v y i A utograpks 87 ; r Hcteb VIIIUKT lUNIbHI IAN fcARN T TLE B D Eooms CO ■ ■— ' 65 Openers y ' ' Oak ) ' clair by I ' uM Ccn i •■ ' li — Jl OUw, rvUiM Lancers Nab U.6 Triumph :•,-, S lSO IL Bffyfer Can Ploy Tonfoht U ' l M j5i j7 !7 ,0 v°« ' ' OeUt« rC ' . w Score Suburban K l S e Motch r,s Atsigned prep Boxes • ■ • ::: - - Team ■ -. i kore immunity Sr«t|Kipvi •f OtUtllttfM Char 1 j: t. Charter Oak Ukuii inp Brawley 20-14, Move Up in CIF Playoff ' v l .INM (. !:i) rg PasI Chdfler 60 Conquerors, (horler Oak Dump Rivols ,--:: [harfcf ' To j - ' ' -fj eceivf Soi, ' k jrds • ' Otis iAC A ' • -- v •■ ' ;y • Jootball 90 jffl an3J ?aR!K? r3 ' iiPS% wrf r of a consistently good record, it ' s always re. school and the Lan cord im etc hr , of coum. ih «oll d v«{innina foe .ak n  h pp, A nWw the taam.r Tt - t ' dncar l oAf Ji« ■ Intermit in this valley ' .sidvred powar in ' 58 season, John Stry lO.ur and tie one in th« ■ ' • rid Circles In! ' V head coot Ypegan to mold a unit which wai ' .nlr jHini ' the Lanc«n hqye. dene es make dry reading, but in tlbBVte of Charter Ode, ibay prove Ki ly ihMresting. In ;ils ■7• record, and addedp ft-2-1 reeor - ' ' ' ' ►. i.- snapped against Mater Dei in .the last game thfs se Figur JtjdJDmnes make dry reading, but in tl t.e| the e i, cukmMK7-1 record, and adde ' ♦ie game. i Bi r ' s record wds.one of; larvard in Mie class A final.  downt fa||gMMmin-being-44 9«g|||j H| 0 startecf ' r tlje 30-game streli. Icu-Subwrban Lea ; WefensfvermindedE; faded to tcore Jess than one t ' a t While the offense was rolli(| ' SvbiBrbon League and p actice eg| , : Tnis sepson,. for exdmplei SIJ;_ __ effb ' clompei;! ' down and cHlowfj. Thot stretctt ' included ' five shufr ■r -,6-0; Moyfair, 27-0; la Mlrado, , ' . The Kj ;ron into Vi- ' bad garnet azing thiifgt. In mqreking to CIF class Al ' Tfn ' af fatf ' sedson piled a stretch of 17 straight without a toss. The string was ■ •- IV i ■ 1321 season, the Lan proved it hbt. werf game it has ' s gained in 30 j n ' ssmm points to be scor leoj JOLsiti. ore memora ' ct was th r rts. Thpt was the 13 . ' OS awarded the title ith Harva V I amazing figu lat has I never ■. Orit df 20 poi ' nta was therefore th«3 P . Sfime-lndivrdual efforts hove te C in the valley, scored 24J points ond {q leosons. ' •• - . Gil Lewit, a daisy quarterb ctA _ .eV the. p ni of higher learning offer ort ag|9 the L I from the rest ol av ib ' i I: tl Mi ' lT-:. potential, and lilMM. i se has p Ved extremely f figh on both eoch of their first two; winning practice heir next seven gamesj ■0; Los Altos, 20-0; Dd rte, 19-0; Pioneer, ' rley, all fiwg 14 points. Mater Dei ' s out; one of the best bock ' . ' per carry ever the HkiMt; t, another Ijto halfback, will join Blecktmilh ' deeply felt next year- when the LfWKert enter Th« talent, bwllt up at Charter Oak figj displayed later t H|Vf HieStoHon ' s widely separated college grid- Li •VTyx •rri I Id general is «« , j__ n (Ohiol High ScJKfor four ore some local colleges, too, that the cl StryculPr who was head coach ot . ecstatic about the Rio Hondo move, but ' In this dismanriing of the Suburiaon ' rallier sorry about losing their league Rival coaches hove often r and no doubt the Rio Hondo people h is this respected rhralry and atHtude of cooperation that has helped a school only th on important factor in the welding of tf Strang groupl e g West, was not school people were ' ng ClMrter Oak, old become such By RoiMcGrath Tribune Blecksmifh — HB Mabry — QB Lewis — QB Co-Captain Varsity Snider — FB Mitsunoga — HB Sexton — HB Wiley — HB Row 1 , left to right: Coach Eberhard, D- Vituilo, M. Piwonka, R. Benson, P. Melton, P. Mitsunaga, S Bingham, D, Gann, D, Worden, B. Kelliher, W. Cossaboom, B. Sexton, G- Lewis, D, Waters, R- Warren D. Fisher, B. Snider, D. Towt, R. Lind, B. Wilson, R. Farmer, K. Mahon, C. Stetz, L. Bingham, B. Oliver, Mussack — C Wilson — C Jensen — T Stetz — T 92 lootball Melton- — G Co-Captain Yoshlda — G Lind— T ( t ii «e ir 4 «i v Binqham — T Binqham — T ikelton, P. Henderson, R. Yoshido, D. Cop Tion, vV. Woodward, ;. Wiley, V. Mabry, E. Blecksmilh, mgr , B. Schooley. Row 3 ). Jensen, Cooch Crockett. Farmer — E ■ Row 2; C. fert, B. Tyler, Tyler— E Kelliher— FB Viiulio — G 93 t i i COACH STRYCULA He paved the way to CIF Members of the feroci ous varsity line. COACH CROCKETT His coaching led us to CIF Charter Oak, for the second straight year, has gone into CIF football playoffs. Last year ' s playoff game with Harvard ended in a 13-13 deadlock. The gome was awarded to Harvard on the basis of one more first down. This year the Lancers came back as determined as ever to prove that they had the team to go all the way. Their first outing with Brawley ended in a successful 20-14 victory. In their next game they faced the Monarchs from Mater Dei. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way. C. O. coming out on the short end of the score will never convince the participants or the followers the best team won. COACH EBERHARD His effort helped us to CIF 94 f V A winning team consists of at least three primary ingredients. The team must have high talented individuals. There must be aggressiveness and desire to win. Last, and probably most important, the team must have an outstanding coach staff. The Charter Oak varsity football team possessed all three qualifications the past season, especially the ability of the coaching staff. Nowhere in the valley will one find a more hardworking and sedulous group of coaches as Strycula, Crockett and Eberhard. These men as individuals have great abilities as coaches, but the three of them working together have made Charter Oak End coach Ron Eberhard, Back cooch John Slryculo; Line coach Howard Crockett. known throughout the valley as a football powerhouse. The time that they so willingly give and their everlasting patience makes their boys see in them the leadership that is so important to produce winning football. Coach Stryculas strategy and masterful coaching of his backs plus coaches Crockett and Eberhord ' s ferocious line odds up to trouble for the opposing teams. There is no doubt that in the seasons to come these gentlemen will produce many more fine football teams. Congratulations to three tremendous coaches for a job well done. 95 e. 0. 14 - never ly Mills 13 Players Of s stsaSikiji. e. O. 34 - Chi MO 13 C. 0. 12 - MoHtclair O 96 he Week e.O. 34 - Chi HO 13 CO. 20 -jCaMirada 6 CO. 20 Cos Mtos O 97 e.O. I9-Duarte Players Uf e.O. 27-Mayfair O CO. J4-Bdgewood 6 98  he Week CO. 6- Pioneer O •4 CO. 6- Mater Dei 20 CO. 20-} rawley 14 99 CO 7 Beverly Hills 6 CO 6 Chino 6 CO 26 Montclair 12 CO 28 LaMirada 25 CO 6 Los Altos 51 CO 13 Duarte 13 CO 7 Pioneer 25 CO 25 Mayfair 14 CO 6 Edgewood 12 COACH SiNER COACH POWERS Layman makes first down against Los Altos Ofui:ly drives tor uAira yardage Co-Captain Ted Grady Co-Captain Barry Talbot ■l fesiiM i Row 1, left to right: B. Talbot, D. Riehl, R. Downing, J. Brown, S. DeThomos, S. Cody, H Burton, M. Emerick, T. Grady. Row 2: M, Leff, B. Turner, M. Elliot, M. Strafil, G. Layman, G. Woodward G. Genty, J. McCusker, J. Dake, C. Cena, M. Wescott, V, Mistretta Row 3: Cooch Siner, D. Melton, L. Ferrar, G. Nebeker, G. Kennedy, H. Tyler, J. Townsend, B. Davidson, R. Oliver, Coach Powers. 100 Cee ' s CO 19 West Covina CO 7 Chino 6 CO 13 Montclair CO 6 LaMirada 27 CO Los Altos 26 CO 6 Duarte 31 CO Pioneer 34 CO 13 Mayfair 7 CO 6 Edgewood 1 3 ' .A I . W I I COACH THOMPSON COACH ROSEN I Lancer defenders stop Pioneer runner. Henry chalks up yordoge. ' S ' B ■ - V- o ' r ¥ 1 1 M- d r T Row 1. left to right: D. Fletcher, R. Pulice. J. Lambnnos, B Bell. C C ' j-l, T Gur.r.err.jn, B. Ai..cri. B. . ' . j!. ' i:. ., M. Sako. Ri.-. 29 R. DeFoorT. D. Kent. R. Sireie. H. Gorlond. D. Pecororo, R, McOmber. D Colrrran, E Fitigeroid. L Thomoi, M Dohl. Row 3: F. Loveil, M. Eymon, D. Edgely, B. Rundio. T. Henry, L. Brown. F Read. H Teel. T. Bingham 101 y. Varsity :VJ. f Ah- Lancers work out in tough practice 1 session. ' -$iMv- M Coach Crockett Time out for the team. - HFf fry The Charter Oak Junior Varsity Football Team recorded an honorable four win, one loss record this year. In addition to this feat, the J. V. team was a tremendous asset to the varsity team. These rugged individuals provided stiff competition for the varsity squad in practice sessions, thus helping tremendously toward a Charter Oak Varsity championship. Coach Eberhard Row 1 , I- to R.; D. C Oman, P. Henderson, W. Woodward, S. Skelton, D. Waters. Row 2: M. Piwanka, R. Warren, W. Cossoboom, J. Stoudt, B. Ohver, K. Wiley. Row 3: Co i Eberhard, F. Wrifert, D. _Gann, R. Benson, D, Fisher, D. Towt, K Mohan, Coach Crockett. 102 ■• - ir ' ' Ti T ►T Cross Start 1 finish Ken Runyard Drew Smith Horry Terrill i L Brian Ebersole W- «- , i Ml H Coach Ensman ' s Varsity harriers finished the season with on honorable 3 win 4 loss record for their second good season in two years. The Junior Varsity proved to be tough also, as they ended their season with a 5-2 record. 104 Country Wolly Von Selow Jake Gilson Doug Youngling Coach Ensman ■« . i 5 - - ,1 -Jt .. (.. .. •g - -J-J 4 I L 1 i A ' l. ,lk J.V. — Row : Mike Wismer, Steve Smith, Bruce Gray, Don Acity, Ai Clinksecole. Tom Hortmon. Mike Dech. Bob Bedford. Mike londelius. Haden. Victor Stoudi, Gerald Gillham. Mike Thocker. ie Ihscn . Erie McK ••i. Bruce 3: Gory Rt ]- Row 2- Coach Enirr an, Freci -olliniworih, Roger Nelson, Ronnie 105 f.r ' f Coach Powers Vern Mabry Bob Sexton Br an T ler Denny Luckcv Carl Von Sonnenberg 107 Coach Power: Lancers look amazed Varsity Row 1 : Coach Powers, Paul Melton. Row 2: Bob Schooley, Mgr.; Vern Mabr Dove Seim, Denny Luckett, FrecJ Russell, Mgr. Mabry odds a free throw Melton, Stone scramble for boll 108 basketball Bob Sexton, Brian Tyler, Frank Stone, Roger Nalson, Russ Lind, Dick Towt, Sexton goes for rebound Tyler hits for two Stone pulls in rebound Melton gets it 109 Mee A shaky start and a strong finish have established the Bee basketball team as a power to be reckoned with in the Suburban League. Coach Bristol Scott fokes out defense Boulware grabs loose ball Row : Coach Bristol. Row 7. Ken Mulky, Mike Elliott, Don Melton, Brad Boulware, Andy Scott, Ron Haden, Greg Prezel, Tom Kuhn, Ron Benson, John Townsend, Jim Kerr, Doug Youngling, Mgr. 110 Cee and Vee Row 1: Coach Doolitlle. Row 2: Henry Soko, Don tdgely, Uean Mitsur.nga, Mike Bettis. Dennis Norton, John bciyles Bob i ier, icm H uby. John McCarthy, Bruce Dunn, Robert Warren. COACH DOOLITTLE Pot Kilpatrick, varsity potentiol Joke G varsity player Row I: Cooch Doolittle Row 1 Mike Wismer. Dennis Fletcher. Jerry Mason. Pol Kilpalrick. Tom Hortman. Bob S ' row. Joke Gilton. Jim Lombnnos. Bruce Groy. Phil Wall. Ill junior Varsity COACH ENSMAN Row 1 : Coach Ensman. Row 2. Len Mussack, Bill Stewart, Joe Newcomer, Chuck Borkman, Tom Finn, Glen Kattenhorn, Kevin Mohan, Louie Forror, Jim Guerfin, Steve West, Larry Wright. ' Be a a 7 z ' ■Si(Sy a, J ' Cevi ii A d y ' 112 Varsity and . V, Wrestling COACH SINER Row 1 BvMartii 1 : Drew Smith, T Arce, Ken Wy Pete Henderson, Frank Read, lie, Terry Henry, John McCusI Henry Mc ker. Not p se. Row 2. Dan Vituilo, ictured. Jack Seeh Ri ch Logo, Gil Lewis, 1 ■1 c ■ L 1 1 1 ! 9 J 1 Siner pleased with Arce s hold. AAotmen work out for match. Row -. Lee T Vic Mistretto, jrton, Roy Oliver. John Crondall, Richard Dcfoo . Row 2. Gory Wcir. Rich Wor cn, George Kcnneoy. Gay Nebcke ' . ovell, Tom Kryder. 113 Worden demonstrates ability on the parallel bars. Adams shows proper form on the long horse. Row 1: B. Constanzo, B. Tupper, S. Adams, T. Kryder. Row 2; D. Worden, M. Duchworth, E. Smith, D. Ebersole, T. Orth. 114 X i Varsity ttaac : :r r -: • Row 1; Joke Gilson, Mike Decli, Curt Cena, Pat Mitiunaga. Bnen Ebersole, Wes Dixon, Gary Layman, Gil Lewis, Vince Forshan, Jerry Curron. Row 2; Carl Kubicek, Wally Van Selow, Chris Haden, Jim Gough, Frank Wilfert, Cappy Stetz, Lynn Bingham, Ed Blecksmith, Clair Bingham, Chris Hock- meyer. Laddie Collingsworth, Jerry Gilham, Mgr. HIGH JUMPERS The building program of track athletes at Charter Oak over the last three years culminated in a ctiampionship team. Coach Ensman, the varsity track coach, feels that 1961 will mark a standard of competition and success which will be difficult to equal in future years. The cinder- men were successful in dual as well as league final and invitational competition. Championship C.I.F. performances were particularly note- able by Ed Blecksmith in the 440 and 220, Jim Gough in the high jump and Carl Kubicek in the 100 yard dash. The team set records of times, distances, and heights which will long be remembered at Charter Oak. SPRINTERS 116 SHOT PUTTERS BROAD JUMPERS Zrack RELAY TEAM HURDLERS MILERS '  «...l « 19 1 K III C|K n • s KSMITN 10.01 EC KtMITH DECH IWn. W« MITMIMil P. VAULT RELAY m i iiF mmcEHA IttOYft 1:11.7 fif REUY 4IJ LAYIUN.GURMN.OEGKCEM CROSS COUNTRY VAN SELOW These records s .ow obil.iies of on oU ' ;cir.d r.9 iiqck ieoin us of March 24. 1961. C.I.F. HALF MILER COACH ENSMAN 117 Mce Row 1: R. Benson, J Stoudt, J. Dunn, R. Wilson, D. Sodman. M Tomich, B. Warren, J. Emerick, M. Grubs, G. Colbert. Row 2: M. Wescotf, L. Ferror, M Rossen, M. Srrehle, G Prezel, G. Nebecher, R. Haden, M. Wilkenson, G. Kennedy, D. Gann, R. Perry, M. Londelius, ■ a f. COACH ROSEN RUNNERS JUMPERS 118 SHOT PUTTERS Cee 9, Row 1: S. Smith, C. Crall, P. Henderson, D. Mitsunaga, D. Pecoraro, H. Soke, H. Gotland. Row 2: H. Terrill, D. Smiiii ■ De Thomas, T. Bingham, F. Lovell, T. Hortman, J. AAcCusker. Row 3: D. Fletcher, J. Broyles, D. Kent, J. Boilis, G. Scheoffer, C Henry, B, Tyler, T. Henry, R. De Fort, L. Brown, E. McNight. COACH BRISTOL nh i 9 e f) SHOT PUTTERS JUMPERS 119 Varsity COACH POWERS ' C V . « f Zehrung returns to Wolff f V ' f ' ' ' -i f I Hi l  .x - . • ' - v. W gh,, D nnX .e.r.trKntZ ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - 2- M,.e E„,o,, Waldon Wolff, John Zehrung, Larry 120 . V. Zen His A smashing return by Lucas n 5 ■t-iH:|:|m:n. ' ' Row 1: Bob Locos. Bill Turner, lorry Thomos, Peier Sherry. Dove Pernllo. Row 7. Ruben Arroyo, Dove G.dingger Terry Coraon Roger Taylor. Dove Blonchord, Mike Dohl. ' 121 Uaseball [TTT --V. ' - - i M -..-V-L- :: . v«  . W« ir .s ' ■ - - ' r ' • t, Charter Oak vs. 5uauR.dAtM Leaouf PLAYERS T WLCt k SubPUgl  tA : Eva (OS Sub tAoLvarv Sextqio Sub.Ko AC i Sub O V rlOA s s no WAeD Bo si L s Sub. 5 ' f K) AUU Sub. Sub. STQ )e Sub. SUMMARY 4 Varsity baseball Center: Brian Tyler. Row 1: Len Mussack, Bill Crandoll, Scott Evans, Roy Yoshida, Don Melton, Ken Mulkey, Paul Melton, Vern Mobry. Row 2: Steve Skelton, Roy Blackshear, Jeff Noyes, Bob Sexton, Roger Nelson, Frank Stone, Warren Burris, Jim Wornock, Ken Runyord, Coach Thompson. J :4Cn?l; ' « x v. «ss ■•■sifflBB S ' . ■ •■■••■ Vi ' •■:■ ■ ' 5 :; INFIELDERS: Evans, Mussack, Burris, Sexton, Blackshear, Stone, Tyler, Noyes, Mulkey. COACH THOMPSON 124 PITCHERS: Stone, Melton, Nelson Tyler. Evar a single. Melton lines hit to right field. CATCHERS: Yoshido, Runyord. OUTFIELDERS; Womock. Mussack. Mobry, Crondoll. Mellon, Skelton. Mobry blosts hit up the mtdd ' e l .S IV. Jrosh riSiw. PITCHERS Row 1: Harold Teel, Jim Lambrinos, Bruce Gray, Jim Bryson, Guy Woodward, Jerry Mason, Bob Warren, Conrad Kudeiko, Dennis De Camp. Row 2: Gary Rose, Jerry Brown, Tom Kuhn, Vic Stout, Tom Finn, Ed Griffiths, Bob Davidson, Fred Ross, Jim Kerr, Don Sodman. .- ' -t+ t ' - t •,. .-.... COACH STRYCULA 126 CATCHERS ' ' Athlete Of Ae year m r , ewtstonding parformanc i nod ro telact Brian Tylar at th« Football dominated hii intoro lalontt but they were recognized b All-League and 1 t team All-Valley f Basketball and Coach Powers «. ' record of 37 points jn one game and He was selected to 1st team All-Leag of BriofTs abiliHes. He of 17 points per game through - - im All- Valley. . At this writing Brian looks as a r«|JIVr|fStsibil 1st team All-League in 1960. At the proMnt he is I as an ittstanding baseball player. Not only is Brian an outstanding athlete but alsi those associated with CO. and his sei Tyler. Yew truly deserve the honor. II as and has tremend i O. and all tharknow h Tear congratulate yow. 128 Come 129 Row 1: Eileen Finerty, Marilyn Meyers, Linda Williams, Susie Farmer. Row 2: Linda Buckley, Gory Layman, Pete Gonzalez, Barry Talbot, Tony Jones, Jeneen Houtz. 130 V Chris Ackerman Steve Adams 1 1 John Boland Mary Buckle D L.ndLi A,d —4. I.. Doug Allen i Dii-k Andefion Janis Arnett Sandy Bacon John Bam r Bill Barraclough Nolo Barlell ' . . Shirley Batlista Jim Batfle V I Mike Bell Tom Bingham Brenda Binkley Chuck Borrman Jim BricnronbuchiT Mrliolln Rr nLt Don Browder Karen Brazile Lindo Buckley Barb Bunnell Nancy Burkett Sandy Burns POP) Bonnie Buttemere Corol Callahan Corol Campbell Terry Campbell -i Molcolm Allen Judy Anderson Judy Ander; Bill Bech Jeff Bell Janice Broinord Gene Corson Bill Cosey Curtis Ceno Jack Cicle Je:-. Clark P Ko hy Colonno Bruce Conwell hnda Coo Melda Cooley Jean Cornell Bill Castanzo ill Crandatr Francis Crowley Susy Cureton Don Dahlstn Gary Delmolino Steve DeLoneppre Nancy Downey Jon Emenck Bob Faulk Lynn Feinner t Carol DeRonde Sandy Dickson Linda Donovan Linda Doshier Brian Ebersole Suzy Farmer Dorcis Fey Eileen Finerty Bob Finley Gene Ford Linda Doke Dave Demelio Dennis DeCamp John Dederich Diane Downing Clasi Mike Elliott Donna Farrar Tom Ford Kerry Foreman Gail Forsyth Marianne Fronco Bill Fudge Bill Goivery Lynette Gonge George Garcia Sherry Gastlin Bob Gibson Ed Gilbert Gilbert Gillespie Kobert Hall r962 Colleen Johike JiiriL ' t Goebel Sam Goldston Pele Gonzales Jim Gouqh Ted Grody :i Jim Graves t Don Greei Greener Larry Gross Chris Hoke Dick Higham Jeneen Houtz Lynn Keifer Kay Hall fin Dorothy Healh Honi Hepner Roberta Hallberg Jofin Hanby Pam Hansen Barbara Hurus . - r •- h Mary Hieldbrant John Holmes J m Hootd Cindy Hoik Steve Huard Marti Hall Jockie Hunter Pon Inshen Tony Jones Dea Juveland Glen Kattenhorn Arlene Keobill P C f Judy Keller Carole Kelley Mary Kennedy MiVe Houif Jim Kerr Chorlene Knighf Carl Kubick Dove Kujolo Linda Kundert Mike Lam Morqorel lane Bill longe Sandy I P X. if- Gary Layman Evelyn Leavitt Carolyn Leeks Richard Lugo David Lutz Wayne McNutt Donna Mladjan Mike Mitchell Pat Mitsunago Roger Nelson Joe Newcomer Tom Nichols Oii t=7 Sandy LeMay Judie LeRoux Mike Londelius Jim Long Sherry Love Jackie Lovy Vicki Lowery Penny Lyon Neil McClain Roberta AAcCollum John McElroy Vern MaBry Carol Maclntyre Dolores Mason Bob Merkel Lynne Meyer Chuck Marsh Jack Minton Jim Morse Len Mussack Don Musman Orlando McKune ( asi Jeff Noyes Carol Olson Kathy O Neal Kothy ONeil 4.- Donna Pence Tom Pentzer Louis Pelr f Koicn keynolds Linda Richordson Jerry Rudmann Robert Riley Jim Rose Fred Ross Joan Rowe Sandy Robinson Bob Santoyo Suzy Sawyer Andy Scott John Scoit 962 Ken Ronyord V V Nancy Seim Judy Seitzinger Dean Seick Irish Scully Dick Seibert Lind : ile Mike Sloltcr Nancy Shapiro Sylvio Shellon Sharon Shernll Norman Smanon Jock Somm« Nann Smith Sherry Smith Bill Smith Steve Snider W ' , haron Stangeland Biil Stewart Frank Stone Mike Strehle Terry Suffer Don Suffel Barry Talbot Danny Waters Suzy Wald Jim Warnock Richard Warren Carol Wegner Larry Wescott Lana Wesner Lynn Wesner Wendy Warso Sandi Wesser Ron Willimann Joyce Wilson Robert Woelfel Jim Woodward Linda White Linda Wilhoms Mary Wright Ray Yoshida Sandy Young Doug Yungling 136 A uto graphs Shelly Maxwell, Chris Vitullo, Aliede Thatcher, Stephanie Crcll, Carla Smder. Row 2: Mike Ronnie Benson, Woody Woodward. Rudy Pulice. 138 f D. Abbott B. Aptacker J. Benson J. 1 B. Boulwore C. Brook J. Cordwell G. Co)c r i P S. Alsop C. Baird R. Benson 4 ' -N K. Bowman D. Brunk T. Carson i c S. Croll D. DeForge G. Dial f: J. Anderson D, Berkowitz S. Bowman I X| B. Buchanon J C ' andall ■ K. Arcliinal .1 --- J. Bayles B. Bivens B. Black Class of 1963 M. Arnold S. Codv L. Collinsworlh f C) S. Crouch D. Daniels I. Dickmann B. Bell J. Blonchord i.VTf; J. Boyle  A. Cooper J. Davis P. Asher G. Bence B. Bennett a S. Boek S Boris J- Breitenbucher J. Burns M. Buck C. Costanzo A H. Burton • M Dcodcrick c. D.lliard 139 M. Dinople M. Elarton JC AA fcyman D- Fletcher ■f H. Garland R- Haden n L. Holmes J. Downey R- Enser M, Focchin V. Fox M, 3ookin I? M. Hcigen J. Dufala J, Erwin D Fanlon T. Fn C. Gerltsky P. Grave ■ N , M. Hanson M. Hruby D, Edgley M. Ewell B. Hunter AA. Gardner J. Gils V . D. Hack D Guiderger C. Henr L. Joynes 140 S. Hudson E. Ige C. Jones i: 1; P. Knutson o S. Lamb n L. Lowe J. McCarthy ... b« - I M. Mocker T. Morsholl S. Jordan _l L, Kobus A. LaPlont M. Lowery o J. McCormick E. Molone E. Middlemiss R. Middlemiss f B- Larsen J. McCusker D. Mammen I-) G. Moson M Mollett J. Mirk M. Mohnike J. Miller V. MiHretto 141 J. Schooley G. Schueller 142 H. Schwieterman K. Shakelford T. WIggs E. Smith e% V. Strosmore G. Strassenberg J r M. Tomich J, Townsend Class of 1963 D Welty f D. Werum C. Worth D, Werner P Wheeler J. V. ' oltini .. ,. ... ' . jfd C. Holder 143 Row 1 ;• Cheryl Carter, Becky Gonzalez, Shirley Williams. Row 2; Mike Wismer, Glen Thomas, Sherry Joseph, Vickie Allie. Row 3: Marilyn Flickinger, Cheryl Swatek, Terry Henry, Dean Mitsunaga. 144 B. Aberg K. Agamalion § B Akcrs M Allie V. Allie P. Allison J. Anderson M. Apodoca B, Brandenburg J. Brown L. Brown V, Brown ChaKve I M. Chiovetto F. Clinksccle M. Cleveland y:cn eiass of ' ' 64 } J M. Cox C. Croll R. Crowley M. Dohl B. Dederich J. DeForge F. DesGeorges S DeThomos f B Dovidson R Dovis S. Dickerson R. Downino R. Drier E. Drobisli C ' € © J Elliot C Elzv M Emerv I Forror ••l C Feagins S FiTzwa ' ci y C Ferrond M Flickingi - T. Finn E Fhppen jU, E. Filqerald B Foley T. Foreman S. Foster R. Gollaghe D. Gordner R. Gellrnan I, GKon B Gilpa ' ncr G Goodolc 145 B. Gonzalez F. Gore J. Gough P. Grohon T. Gronnemot B. Gray J. Griffith E. Griffiths R. Mass C. Hall B. Honey T. Hartmon J. Hoppert J. Janeski E, Hoover D. Jenson T. Hruby D. Johansen L, Isle D. Johansen eiass of ' ' 64 y } D. Kent R. Kidd C. Kilpatrick D, Kilpatrick G. Lintz C. Long L. Lett F. Level! P. Miller A. Mishler D. Mitsunaqci J. Modowell J. Larson S. Lee p. Lawrence M. Leff D. Lawson S. LeMoy M. Lay S. Lind f J. Monion T. Maxweil T. P. C. Mann Markley Marsh D. P. L. Megles Middleton Mieczkowsk H. Moe C. Mollett T. Morgan L. Morse 146 C. Moren S. Murphy J, Niedhamer P O Dowd C. Oliver J. Orth E. Pa lev J. Ottick n F. Reod N. Reed R. Reed J. Rice R. Rundio F. Russe D. Santoyo A. Sarka T. Prisco M Racioppi P Raley H. Rongling ( ass of 64 S. Smith C. Story V. Stout S. Straight P Strr.t-le r. Wilkms S. William! S. William! E. Wilson aee rs J. Wingficid M. Wismcr G. Wright J Zorcmbo 147 Portrait Vkotography .. - Van 0ogh Studios NA-3-1708 222 West Holt Ave. Pomona, Calif. 148 CHAMPION TROPHY CO. Trophies for All Occasions Charms, Pins, Etc. Paint Wallpaper Treasure Tones ■ TMW Unfinished Furniture Patio and Garden Furniture 2ir Picture Framing THE COLOR WHEEL LEO HOWLEY CU 3-4587 ED 1-5715 1523-25 W. Valley Blvd. 303 E. Rowland Alhambra, Calif. Covino, Calif. 590 N. Azusa Ave. ED. 2-5212 Covino, Calif. Open Sundays THE GRINDER WORLD We Specialize in Hamburgers Pizza Malts Home Mode Sausage Phone Your Orders In EDgewood 1-6944 MR. TUX OF COVINA 646 Shoppers Lone Covina, California ED. 9-9506 ; , 7 149 VICTOR ' S Covina Flowerland 500 North Citrus Covina, California EDgewood 9-4048 Call and Charge It Citrus Valley ' s Leading Florist BOYCE TOM ' S BARBER SHOP 1026 North Citrus Avenue Covina, California Open 7 Days Flat Top Experts Ladies ' Haircutting Hours 8-6 Sundays 9-2 GRAND MAYFLOWER CLEANERS 936 S. Grand In Mayflower Center Glendora, Calif. ED. 5-8713 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT Laundry Service — Shirt Laundry Expert Knit Blocking — Reweaving CONGRATUJ.ATIONS To The Class of ' 61 ALVARADO SALES CO. 11204 Rush, El Monte 150 ABBOnS TEXACO Glendora and Arrow Highway Glendoro, California You get prompt and efficient service at Abbott ' s Patronize Your SHIELD Advertisers S M PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Berkeley Square Badillo and Grand Covina, California ED. 9-7321 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Mayflower Center Baseline and Grand Covina, California ED, 5-1244 COVINA FARMS MARKET 731 North Grand Avenue Covina, California Grocery Dept — ED. 1-3613 Meat Dept. — ED. 2-9411 151 reOVINA RENT-ALL CO COVINA RENT-ALL COMPANY 457 East San Bernardino Rood , CovinQ, California ED. 1-5355 CHUCK ' S NURSERY 501 East San Bernardino Road Covina, California EDgewood 1-2261 EDgewood 2-1587 152 Harold Dumforrl SHELL GAS STATION Italian and Citrus Covina, California Support Zkc Boosters WEBBS MEN ' S WEAR 141 North Citrus Covina, California ED. 2-461 1 The best in clothes for men. 153 fe CmRON VSUPREMEy j r carruthers BASOUHS 101 W. Bonita Ave. San Dimas CONGRATULATIONS Competent and Complete Service to the LY. 9-1410 c LANCERS from G Dress Manufacturers 683 Edna Place TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS THE Covina, California CLASS of 61 BEST WISHES from The •■SHIELD STAFF SUPPORT THE BOOSTER CLUB BOB CONLON ' S TIRE SERVICE Third and Badillo Avenue Covina, California Our New Sporting Goods Department CHARTER OAK HARDWARE Arrow Highway at Bonnie Cove 154 Life Line to Profit Increase YOUR Income With Profit or Loss Statement (Inventory Controlled) Ratio and Sales Analysis Net Worth Statement Complete Escrow Service Inventory Service 16 California Offices to Serve You Write or Phone OOKKEEPERS isinmsEoiceco. P.O.Box 1088 — Pomona, Calif. NA 9-4084 155 SUPERIOR SCHOOL COACHES for the most important passengers In the world SUPERIOR coach  Qim( Special Discounts to Schools LAMBERT CO. LTD. 1202 E. Olympic Blvd., L.A. 2 I MAdison 6-9581 TV and Radio Service MAYFLOWER TV AND GIFT SHOP Gifts ■ Cards - Accessories Telephone ED. 5-8202 535 W. Baseline Glendora, California Jack Chapman Nick Cichrillo CAPRI Sausage Kitchen and Delicatessen We Make Our Own Sausage Imported and Domestic Delicatessen Items 473 V2 E. San Bernardino Rd. EDgewood 2-0940 Covina, California Open 7 Days - 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. - Sun. 9 to 2 VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 177 E. Rowland, Covina Specializing in Clean Courteous Service 5 SKILLED BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Haircuts $1.35 Flat Tops- Crews $1.50 Ladies ' Haircutting $1.50 Tractors Cement Mixers Roto Tillers RENT A TRAILER Save the Difference A-1 EQUIPMENT RENTALS 19660 East Arrow Highway Covina, California Ross W. Frederick Edgewood 9-1 108 156 All Sales and Service Unconditionally Guaranteed MEL LOWE RADIO -TV Phone EDgewood 2-9915 Time Plan Bankamericard ICC 650 S. Shoppers Lane Covina, California (We give S H Green Stamps) KY ALL 31 FIAVORS Mon. thru Sat. 1 1 A.M.-10-P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. -10 P.M ICE CREAM STORES ED. 2-9019 177 E. College Covjno, Calif. Open 7 Days 5 Barbers THRIFTY BARBERS Never a Wait at Thrifty Low Prices Cooperative Service HOURS 9 AM. to 6 PM. — Weekdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. — Sunday We Specialize in All Types of Haircuts ED 2-9277 THRIFTY BARBERS . . . Covina Blvd. at Grand KOENIG CAMERA SHOP Rentals, Repairs, Photostats 162 Shoppers Lane EDgewood 2-1510 Covina, California We give S H Green Stamps J. . ei era es 473 East Son Bernardino Road Covina, California 157 ED. 5-2900 LOLA ' S PASTRY SHOP Fresh From the Oven 944 South Grand Ave Glendoro, California astland Printers 656 Shoppers Lane Covina, California ED. 1-5105 ARROW BARBER SHOP Flat Top Specialists 20550 Arrow Highway Charter Oak, California SUPPORT YOUR SHIELD ADVERTISERS ROSE PHARMACY 260 East Rowland Covina, California ED. 2-59)3 158 ititerv COVINA MEADOWS 20057 East Badillo Covina, California EDgewood 2-3203 COVINA -WEST COVINA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION The members are: Bryant Ponfiac, Covina Jess Myers Dodge DeSoto, Covina Crown Mercury, West Covina Reynolds Buick, Covina West Covina Motors, Covina Clippinger Chevrolet, Covina Exclusive Car Sales, Covina C. Vernon, Covina Covina Imported Cars, Covina Wright Olds, West Covina Ken Barnes Motors, West Covina Russ Davis Ford, Covina Covina Sports Cars, Baldwin Park Motor Tune Up BroKe Work MULLINS FLYING )t U-DRIVE RENTALS • TRUCKS, CARS AND TRAILERS C. B. Mullins 19505 Cypress at Grand Phone EDgewood 1-8013 Covina, Calif. Office Supplies Stationery Machine Rentals for Home, School or Office VALLEY STATIONERY EDgewood 2-2519 EDgewood 2-7818 138 Shoppers Lone Covina, California 159 Editors farewell Speaking on behalf of the Shield Staff, I con proudly say that we have truly enjoyed creating this year ' s edition of the Shield, We Come of Age. As COHS has come of a ge, many worth-while accomplishments have taken place. We are now a four year school. With each passing day comes the realization that the first graduation is drawing closer, thus ending my wonderful year as Shield Editor. At this time I would like to give special thanks to our staff for their work, Elaine Triplett did a wonderful job as Assistant Editor . . . Nadine Gayda and Judy LeRoux for a job well done on the Activities Section ... Lin Aston for spending many precious hours on the Music Section . . . Betsy Block and Sharon Russell for their tireless efforts on the Faculty Section . . . Bob Sexton, our Sports Editor, Gail Lambert and Ronnie Briles for their excellent coverage on the various sports events and recording the seasons victories . . . Koren Richardson and Susie Poole for giving their competent help wherever needed . . . Dean Sheldon, our photographer, for without him there would be no annual ... to our Business Manager, Nancy Wickham for the fine advertising and financing of the yearbook. My sincerest thanks to each and everyone of you for without your individual help we would not have seen the completion and delivery of the 1961 Shield. Thanks must also be given to Mr. Walter Hubbell and Mr. Will Loe and the staff at Taylor Publishing Company. There is still one person to whom each staff member and myself owe a great deal of thanks. This is to our advisor, Mr. Armstrong. He has been our guiding light and our incen- tive to make this book a success. I could never express my gratitude for all the time and effort he has personally contributed to completing the Shield. Thank you, Mr. Armstrong for all your hard work. We leave the responsibility of the future to you, the st udents of COHS. This is your school — work for what is right and best. Support your Scroll, your Shield — all school activities. Enter competition with a spirit of true sportsmanship and the desire to win. May you enjoy the 1961 Shield as much as we enjoyed composing it. Sincerely, Shirley Dellosbel Editor 160 I M ■ ' . ..r.S;! ?:; SI . . 5S v J I 11 1 ' ■•■ .ttJ tl jM i ' .-Ml