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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

V i $£ Rft iBHMNiM t 3 •o tuy - ijXy ( - r 3 A] p r« 1968 Shield Vol. X Charter Oak High School Covina, California Robin Hall Editor Barbara Colombo Linda Bashaw Associate Editor Associ ate Editor Bill Bailey Business Mana ger Foreword Charter Oak High School has just completed its tenth spirited school year. Dedicated in March of 1958, Charter Oak in its first year, 1958-1959, had a faculty of twenty-seven and a student body of 580. By the tenth year the faculty had increased to fifty and the student body to 1,300. The greatest number of people at Charter Oak at any time was a faculty of seventy and a student body of 1,900, the year before Royal Oak High School opened in 1965. The student body was composed of ninth and tenth grades in Charter Oak ' s first year, with its first senior class graduating in 1961. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Cesene, Mr. Labate, Mr. Ensman, Mr. Crockett, Mr. Recio, Dr. Powers, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Duddridge, Mrs. Rampe, and Ruth Allen, one of the cafe- teria workers, have remained at Charter Oak through its first decade. There was no football field, no gym, no pool, a rough track, and no stationary bleachers, but Charter Oak went through its first year winning many football games. Charter Oak belonged to several football leagues including: Suburban, Rio Hondo, Sierra, and Montview. What was once the Knights in Charter Oak ' s first year later became the Key Club. Charter Oak ' s drill team was once called the Court Jesters. The spirited senior classes of Charter Oak have given the school a gift each year since 1961. The class of 1961 built the Senior Quad. The class of 1962 gave the school the big clock on the outside of the cafeteria. The class of 1963 gave the public address system on the football field. The class of 1964 built, with the help of the Boosters, the concession stand on the football field. The class of 1965 gave the school the mosaic of the knight on his horse on the front of the gym. The class of 1966 built the fence in front of the bleachers on the football field. The class of 1967 gave the drama depart- ment the light dimmer. Charter Oak High School was part of the Covina Union High School District in its first year, later becoming part of the Charter Oak Unified School District on July 1, 1961. The 1968 SHIELD has looked at Charter Oak ' s last ten years, discovering that Charter Oak has been built by spirited students. In order to show how this quality has built Charter Oak High School, we have chosen SPIRIT as the theme for the 1968 SHIELD. We owe a debt of gratitude to every student who through the past decade has contributed to the spirit of Charter Oak High School. NEW CHARTER OAK HIGH SCHOOL TO BE BUILT HERE S00l J On THIS 40 ACRE SITE hi 1 . In the beginning Steve Kosareff displays our first and tenth yearbooks, the 1959 and 1968 Shields. Table of Contents Administration and Faculty 8 Student Government 26 Seniors 32 Student Life 54 Athletics 106 Underclassmen 146 Advertisements 1 72 Lancers Discover That Involvement Is the Key to School Spirit Spirit is not merely something that can be turned on at a football or basketball game, or a track meet or wrestling match. It is a feeling that students get by being involved in their school activities, and taking pride in them. The members of a stage crew for a play showed every bit as much school spirit as did the actors in the play. This same spirit molded each member of a team, whether on the Cee team or var- sity, into the single unit which made it a success, whether the games were won or lost. Dozens of girls worked for months practicing cheers or rou- tines for the pep units so that we could take pride in their efforts for the school. All the clubs worked long and hard to make A.F.S. Week a big success, while the teachers and ad- visors worked quietly behind the scenes, giving freely of their time and advice. But this all adds up to one big effort by students and teachers alike to make Charter Oak the best high school. And isn t this really what spirit s all about? ,„r ruvs THE THjj Beloved Drama Mr H. K. Baird has dedicated himself to producing a su- perior drama department at Charter Oak High School for the past three years. With each superb new production, his reputation as an excellent drama coach grew. His students respect him for his accurate and constructive criticism of their work. While always demanding perfection from his actors, he has presented a posi- tive attitude, encouraging them to do their utmost without cur- tailing their ambitions. He trusts the students he works with, and they, in turn, have placed their confidence in his experienced directing ability. Outstanding plays and musicals have become a treasured tradition at Charter Oak High School. Mr. Baird started with a handful of people and a play — a play different from the typical, run-of-the-mill, high school kind. His contagious enthusiasm and courage to try something new, has, always reached and en- veloped his actors and stage crew. The results have been com- pletely captivating productions that defy the limitations of the available facilities. In response to a demand made by Royal Oak High School stu- dents, Mr. Baird also taught a drama class there this year. These new actors participated in both of the plays and the musical at Charter Oak. In addition to drama, Mr. Baird also taught a speech class, in which current and controversial subjects were assigned for speeches and debates. He is open-minded and fair, and his stu- dents consider his classes stimulating and rewarding. To broaden his students ' scope of culture and enjoyment, Mr. Baird also planned after-school trips to movies and plays. Watching professional actors at work is not only fun, but is also a good training experience for aspiring actors. Teacher Receives Shield Dedication Mr. Boird explains the mood of a scene in Diary of Anne Frank Mr. Baird directs final stage positions, in a dress rehearsal of Diary of Anne Frank Our Administration has the responsibility of main- taining a high scholastic standard and making available an education that would prepare all of Charter Oak ' s students for college of careers. They went beyond simply doing jobs and spent extra hours of their time helping students grasp basic concepts and run student body organizations. There was no rest from papers and problems but it was worth it to the teachers to sharpen our quest for learning. Always busy with the responsibility of running the school, the principal and vice-principals patiently solved each minor crisis as it came along. They were always ready to give advice and solve problems with a smile. Also ready to help were the secretaries and librar- ians. Though burdened with much paper work and many responsibilities, the secretaries were never too busy to help locate a teacher or answer a question. The librarians always guided us to useful books and references. The counselors answered countless questions about job opportunities, higher education, and the armed forces. They helped seniors decide on colleges and scholarships, while encouraging under-classmen to do their best. Keeping pace with the changing times, the Board of Education has kept the quality of our courses above average. They formulated district policy and the district administrators carried it out. The dedication and plain hard work of our adminis- tration gave the students a greater understanding of life and the year closed with the feeling of a job well done. Administration , SA j p Dr. Donn Bair, Asst. Superintendent of Personnel Services, Dr. Frank Kittinger, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Robert Fnck, Director of Business, and Mr. Robert lorentz. Director of Educational Services meet to discuss a proposed curriculum change. Not shown is Mr. John Daily, Asst. Business Manager. Administrators, Board, and Principal Strive BOARD OF EDUCATION [I. to r.): Joseph Cook, Mr. Theodore Strehle. Mr. Richard Diehl, Mrs. Leslie Vaniman, Dr. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. With a rapidly growing school district like Charter Oak, the School Board and District Administrators have had a busy year from start to finish. Even before school started in the fall, they had to deal with the controversy raging state-wide over the new textbook for use in the eighth grade, Land of the Free. But the Board wisely made as much infor- mation as possible available to the teachers, principals, P.T.A., and parents, and there was not much open objection to this book because parents knew what was in the text before it went into use in the schools. New health books were also obtained for use in the elementary schools and for freshmen so- cial studies at the high school level. These books had been revised because of the in- creasing amount of drug abuse throughout the state. In addition the Board and Adminis- trators discussed the possibility of a pro- gram for following up seniors after they leave high school to aid in planning courses which will be useful to the student later in life. These, along with numerous other crises both major and minor, were capably handled by the Board and the District Administrators during the past year. 10 Mi Hunt, the principal of Charter Oak, was the guid- ing force behind the administration of our school. He coordinated the total educational program, with special emphasis on the curriculum. Each year, it was updated and arranged for the changing needs of students. One of Mr. Hunt ' s innovations was a program of Teacher ' s Office Hours. This schedule provided a time for students to talk to teachers after school. Because there was an uncertain rotation of TOH and Homeroom, par- ents were uncertain as to the school ' s closing time each day. In an effort to please the parents, the school was put on a Homeroom schedule every day, and two lunch periods were created to relieve the overcrowded condi- tions of the cafeteria. The students ' reactions to this move were ones of shock and indignance. Under Mr. Hunt ' s direction, a committee was formed to arbitrate the dis- pute. A compromise suitable to both sides was found. This incident is just an example of the success hAr. Hunt has achieved in working with both teen-agers and adults. for Better Communication Mr. Hunt pauses a moment to review his appointments for the day. ' f  Mr. Altig arranges a parent-student conference. Mr. Armstrong approves a leadership proposal. Vice-Principals and Counselors Mr. Armstrong takes the cake as Mr. Altig looks on wistfully. Mr. Armstrong, the Vice-Principal in charge of athletics and activities, was a well-known and highly respected figure to the students at Charter Oak High School this year. Mr. Armstrong, al- though burdened with the numerous duties of his office, was always willing to take a few min- utes to advise a student and offer helpful sug- gestions. As the advisor of leadership, Mr. Arm- strong aided Von Phillips in his planning of the meetings. He also aided in the planning of the various club activities and outings. American Field Service Week can attribute much of its suc- cess to the leadership and continued interest that has been demonstrated by Mr. Armstrong throughout the planning of it. Mr. Altig ' s concern for the students at Charter Oak has always been evident because of the in- terest he has continually shown in the carrying out of his various duties as Vice-Principal in charge of discipline. He has continued to de- velop the system of individual counseling which he introduced last year which involved the stu- dent, Mr. Armstrong, and a teacher. Students were often able to solve their problems by seeing them from other points-of-view. Both Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Altig demon- strated always their personal concern for each and every student at Charter Oak High School, and both helped make the year memorable for all. 12 I Mr. Ensman makes arrangements for a parent-counselor conference. Mr. Crockett pauses to deliberate the wisest course of action in dealing with a student. Bridge the Generation Gap Mrs. Winters, in one of her rare moments of repose, displays the warm smile that en- dears her to all the students. The most indispensable and least-thanked people on campus were the counselors. For Mrs. Winters, Mr. Crockett, and Mr. Ensman, dealing in constructive advice concerning school prob- lems was not an easy job. These diligent workers attempted to keep us satisfied with school life. They kept in close contact with the students by working with them and knowing the how and why of all school activities. Mr. Crockett counseled the students who planned to attend a junior or four-year college. He was also in charge of scholarships and col- lege entrance examinations. Mrs. Winters assisted in the making of plans for students who planned to attend junior col- lege and then transfer to a four-year college. She helped when asked with post-graduate plans, whether students planned to work or con- tinue their education, and provided current em- ployment information. Mrs. Winters also acted as advisor of Girls ' League. Mr. Ensman counseled those students who were planning to join the armed forces after graduation. For students who were not planning to attend college, he provided vocational infor- mation. The job of helping others help themselves was one which required patience and under- standing, and our counselors have demonstrated all the qualifications needed to carry out this difficult undertaking. 13 Mr Harlan Brown Geometry, Algebra T ' Mr. Leonard Cesene A Cappella, Music Mr. Woehler throws out. Teachers Are Out - Mrs. Helen Antonoplis Business Mrs. Nova Beck Geometry, Algebra J Mr. H Kay Baird Drama, Speech Mr. Robert Bolton Chemisty, Science, Athletics Mrs. Beck figures out {. J t 14 Mr. Jan Button Social Studies, English k f - Sight Mr. William Coleman Pre-Algebra, Social Studies Mr. David Collins English Mr. Roy Clonts Special Education Mrs. Antonoplis speaks out Mr. Robert Drake English, Electricity Q, Mr. Lee W. Fetters Social Studies Athletics r Mr. Kenneth Fox English V VfT Mr. Eugene Fradella Boys P.E., Social Studies i4 Mr. Fox rocks out 15 Pauline Georgenton Georgia Goodman Steven Gruwell Stanley Hall William Harding Nurse French Civics Amer can English, Band, Social Studies Problems, German Music Appreciation Athletics Roy Hoelke Mary Hoelke Margaret Huff Donald Hunt Kay Jensen Biology Librarian Modern Dance Girls P.E. English •Homemaking Math and Science Teachers Translat Mrs. Georgenton writes out 16 Mr. Hoelke points out Technical Concepts into General Terms Mr. Harding beats out Mrs. Janis Jones Art Miss Fay Kulp Girls P.E. 17 Mr. Schneider chalks out Mr. Stump fishes From Anarchy to Democracy Mr. Recio holds out Mr. Lim saws 18 Mr. Tullio Labate Latin, Spanish, Social Studies Dr. Lee Powers Boys P.E. ia Social Studies f g f „] w [ M Mr. Llewellyn Lim Wood Shop Mr. Ruben Recio Spanish Mrs. Patricia McKemy Girls P.E. Miss Emilie Redmon Girls P.E. Miss Barbara Palm Social Studies Mr. Charles Reich Science, Athletics Miss Palm reads out Mr. Clyde Richards Social Studies Mr. John Schneider Civics American Problems, Psychology 19 Mr. Sundstrand sparkles out Mrs. Shetland beams out Appreciation of Literature and Grammar Emphasized by English Mrs. Head types out Mr. Wallace Schupbach English Mr. Harlan Shafer Business Mrs. Eileen Shetland English Mr. Karl Spoerl Mathematics 888 20 Mr. Spoerl slides out mproved : aculty Mr. Stettler edges out Mr. Howard Spohn Art Mrs. Martha Starkweather Homemaking, Art Mr. Robert Stettler Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Dorothy Stokes General Business Mr. William Stump Mathematics Mr. Lyndon Sundsfrand English Mr. Leon Turner Consumer Math Metal Shop Mrs. Sylvia Welch English Mr. John Woehler Spanish, Modern World History Mr. James Worden Modern World History 21 Capable Office Administer Mrs. Jean Shea Mrs. Joan Gray Always with a smile, our secretaries and clerks performed countless invaluable services each day. Helping students and assisting our counselors and administrators, they made every- thing run smoothly. Their services were greatly appreciated by all. Mrs. Gray, secretary to our principal, Mr. Hunt, notified him of his important meetings and appointments, thus coordinating the faculty and administration. Mrs. Jean Shea, secretary to Mr. Armstrong, helped him with student activities, including clubs, student government, and athletics. As Mr. Altig ' s secretary, Mrs. Maxine Stoudt assisted him with student discipline and attend- ance problems. Mrs. Grace Rampe, recorder, worked with the counseling staff in keeping student records. She also posted our report card grades. Mrs. Marian Jones, new to our school this year, did an ■ £ Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. Doris Finn Mrs. Marian Jones 22 Personnel ifficiently Mrs. Maxine Stoudt Mrs. Grace Rampe excellent job of keeping all IBM records. Mrs. Doris Finn helped countless students with schedule problems and sent out pink slips. Our counseling clerks did an excellent job of maintaining a college catalog library and assisting seniors with their post- graduate plans. In the attendance office, Mrs. Evelyne Duddridge and Mrs. Kitty Klima kept track of absentees and welcomed them back with readmittance cards. We all appreciated the work that Mrs. Mary Johnson per- formed as student body account clerk of the A.S.B. office. With a cordial smile she sold us paperbacks, ASB cards, and many other useful items. Mrs. Marie Thorpe and Mrs. Yvonne Comerford were our library clerks. They checked fines, cataloged books, and kept an inventory of textbooks, but were never too busy to help a student. Mr;. Marie Thorpe (right) Mrs. Roberta Comerford Mrs. Evelyn Duddridge (seated) Mrs. Kotherine Klima (standing) 23 BOOSTERS: Officers: Mrs. Marlene Barillier, Mr. Jim Coiner, Mr. Jim Williams, Mr. John Trescott, Mr. Daniel Gray. P.T.A. Officers: (I. to r.) Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Wendall Bank, Mr. Organizations Necessary to the Indispensable AMPLIFIERS: Officers: Mr. Linton A. Lyon, Mr. Stanley Head, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. Philip Palmer. Mr. Pierce, indispensable to teachers and takes a moment off to relax. 24 O The P.T.A., Music Amplifiers, and boosters were an important asset to the success of our school. The P.T.A. and Boosters operated the concession stand at the games. The Music Amplifiers ' main goal this year was to supply the band new uniforms and the choir new robes. The Boosters were our loyal backers in all of the sports. The P.T.A. ' s goal was to establish greater understanding between school and home. Our personable cafeteria staff strove always to provide tasty lunches which were reasonably priced. Though they had only half an hour, they managed to serve the entire student body quickly and efficiently. Always ready to be of assistance, our custodians cheerfully replaced and repaired broken equipment and assisted teachers at all hours. land Hadley, Mrs. H. J. Solomon, Mrs. Gerald Stollmeyer, Mrs. chard Libby, Mrs. Robert Ellison, Mrs. James Muir. Structure of the School Provided ssistance udents alike, Our custodian staff from left to right: Mr. Joe Bartholome, Mr. Ed Martin, Mr. Richard Davis, Mr. Claude Brooknian, Mr. Jack Peudlebury, Mr. George Dobbs. Our cafeteria staff from left to right: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Wand, Mrs. Sarah Rackman, Mrs. Luisa Asher, Mrs. Kathy Rundio. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Goldie Midkiff, Mrs. Norma Witton, Mrs. Thelma Dobbs, Mrs. Fran- ces Wurtz, Mrs. Ruth Allen. 25 SSX 7o The main purpose of student government is to teach us how to use the basic principles of democracy which we have studies classes. The experience of learning i is an invaluable one because it gives us the chance to makf s. When we can profit from our mistakes ipply them to life, they become a necessary of the trial-and-error system. As a student making deci- s about ition, we receive needed train- : policy-making issues. Another reason for student government is to train able leaders I ture. The people who participate in student gov ' epresent our school, not only at meetings and schc but everywhere they go. They discuss our rid problems with the administrators, doing their best to present the students ' viewpoint. They learned from the administration by working with them and helping to run the school. In the cabinet, the secretaries of finance and student sales work with Mrs. Johnson on the budget. The job of the legislators is to know how the students feel and what they want. The objectives of student government are communication and understanding between the students and the administra- tion. The students work hard to achieve this goal but believe it is well worth the effort. As the chairman of leadership said, To get the greatest enjoyment and satisfaction, you have to put out a full effort and do your very best all the time. Student Government I i Von Phillips, 1967-1968 ASB President, effectively led the student government Energetic ASB President and Vice President Coordinate Leadership 28 Elected on the basis of his friendly personality and charm, Von Phillips later also proved himself to be a capable and effective leader. He was an energetic supporter of school spirit and took an active part in drama, football, and track. He participated in leadership meetings and worked closely with the advisor, Mr. Armstrong, to achieve a unity between the students and the administration. As the head of our student government, he welcomed guests and acquainted them with our campus. In September, Von, along with nine other members of lead- ership, represented Charter Oak High at the Student Government conference at Redlands University. Respecting his authority, we students conscientiously complied with his re- quests to take pride in our school and work hard to make it the best we can. Vivacious Corky Armentrout served ably as ASB Vice-President Corky Armentrout, Mr. Armstrong, and Von Phillips discuss current issues. Attractive, vivacious, and sincere, Corky Armen- trout is ideally suited for an important role in student government. In her office of ASB Vice-President, she worked with Mr. Hunt and Mr. Altig and chaired the leadership meetings. In her junior year, she performed excellently in the lead roles of both Carnival and Our Town. As a senior, she won the coveted part of Anne in The Diary of Anne Frank. A member of A Cappella choir, Girls ' League Board, and an enthusiastic proponent of drama and Thespians, Corky played a vital part in the organiza- tion of Charter Oak High School. 29 Leadership Works to Establish Better SEC. OF ATHLETICS Bruce Waters SEC. OF PEP Stephanie Maddox SEC. OF PROGRAMS Linda Cecere SEC. OF ACTIVITIES Marie Trevino SEC. OF RECORDS Debbie Hahn SEC. OF FINANCE Sue Morgan SEC. OF PUBLICITY Cindy Shearer SEC. OF STUDENT SALES Ro Puleo You can ' t have better school spirit without good communication . . . And that was the main objective of leadership under the watchful eye of Mr. Armstrong. Along these lines, the first topic on the agenda was better communi- cation among parents, students, and teachers about the controversial dress code. On campus, leadership was always behind the scenes, unnoticed by students until a crucial point developed. It was then up to the cabinet, which was chosen by the A.S.B. president, and the class-elected legislature, to make big deci- sions about the school activities in question. Games, rallies, assem- blies, and dances were formulated and completed under the direction ASST. SEC. OF PUBLICITY, Karen Smith; ASST. SEC. OF PROGRAMS, Jenell Decker; ASST. SEC. OF PEP, Florence Jones; ASST. SEC. OF FINANCE, Cindy Bemis; AST. SEC. OF ACTIVITIES, Jan Svoboda. Not shown is ASST. SEC. OF STUDENT SALES, Gordon Smith. Von discusses new laws with the i itudent- Administration Communication SENIOR LEGISLATURE: Dick Pointer, Cindy Grocott, Bob Young. Not shown is JUNIOR LEGISLATURE: Sharma Baker, Brad Butler, Margie Holscher. Not shown Cliff Byers. is Greg Smith. of the cabinet, while voting on school issues and elections was the job of the legislature. To further attain better communication between teachers and the student body, leadership met with the class coun- cils to explain the administration ' s stand on such policies as firecrackers, burning trash cans, campus litter, and the idea of a homecoming bonfire. Thus, throughout the year, leadership helped the student body to attain a better outlook on school life by adding color and spirit to planned functions. ibinet. SOPHOMORE LEGISLATURE: LaVonne Lutz, Scott Thorpe, Ann Simonton, FRESHMAN LEGISLATURE: Brent Williams, Pip Perdue, Gary Bouch, and and Paul Harvey. Gail Cordray. if A ' ' ' : J i f 1 1 11 1 ! ff,7  ' • ' ( i II ' Ijliiji j !: ll a Filled with exuberance and confidence, we, as the senior class of 1968, stepped directly into our new roles as upper- classmen. Although our class was smaller than those of previous years, we have always held our own among the other classes, both athletically and scholastically. As freshmen we enthusiastically joined clubs, cheered at rallies and games, and looked sheepish when seniors firmly escorted us from the senior quad or lunch line. What started out as a routine sophomore year gained interest during A.F.S. week when our cake sale made the most money of any of the classes. In our junior year we competed vigorously with the sen- iors and sophomores in weekly races for the spirit stick, and later in April, we scored a smashing victory when we cap- tured first place in the All Girl Revue, with the skit ' Alice in Wonderland . At the close of our junior year we each lit a candle on the Senior Quad and turned our class rings around as we became the Senior Class of 1968. This year, as seniors, we continued to be active in sports, student government, and clubs. Early in the year we took the SAT and ACT tests, and anxiously awaited the results as we made pians for college. The Senior Quad, which had long needed a good cleaning, received its due, when we were given the extra incentive provided by a junior prank. As we look back over the past four years, we feel confi- dent that our high school experiences have adequately pre- pared us for the problems the future will bring. 32 Seniors Efficient Leadership Marks President Gordon Smith Vice President Debbie Hahn Having completed its final year at Charter Oak, the Senior Class of 1968 can view its experiences of the past year with great satisfaction. Motivated by Gordon Smith, Senior Class President, Debbie Hahn, Vice President, Linda Cecere, Secretary, and Debbie Thompson, Treasurer, the Senior Class contributed to many of the school functions. Starting with the annual Homecoming Ceremony, the Senior Class manifested the spirit which characterized the entire student body. Senior spirit helped win many of the class competitions at the rallies. The Senior All-Night Party held at Disneyland proved to be a big success. The money received from the butter toffee peanut sale, in the latter part of November, made possible the Senior Class gift, the new marquee in front of the school. 34 Senior Class Officers Secretary Linda Cecere Treasurer Debbie Thompson SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW (left to right): Mari Ellen Cohee, Cindy Shearer, Linda Cecere. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Maddox, Cindy Grocott, Janice Porter. Sue Morgan. THIRD ROW: Debbie Hahn, Gordon Smith, Marie Trevino, Cathy Greenburg. FOURTH ROW: Joe Garancovsky, Ted Haller. 35 Bonnie Abbott AAarci Alvarez Debbie Abodeely Wendy Anderson Colleen Ahem Nancy Arboreen Linda Albert James Archer Arlene Algeyer Corrine Armentrout We Dominate Class Dick Ashbaugh Dennis Bauer Deborah Atkins Diane Beal Betsy Arnold Judy Baker Sharon Arnold Jack Ballum Linda Barch 36 Cheryl Bechtel Pam Boever Pete Bellis George Bodine Vince Bellomo Linda Briscoe Cindy Bemis Stephen Brown Diane Bloomfield Nedene Brundage Competition At Rallies Ramona Burger John Carey Wayne Burley Gloria Carmack Jim Burnett Karen Carver Lucinda Butler Linda Cecere Cliff Byers Frank Chiavetta 37 Rick Claridge Phylis Coffey Kathie Clarke Mari Ellen Cohee Cindy Columbia Roger Clement ■m Senior Class displays the spirit which characterized their class Cyndi Coiner Jenell Decker Although Our Class Was Small, We Susan Coolidge Kathleen Dickey Marilyn Coons Suellen Dillard Stanley Cruse Louis Dodds Robert Daly Jim Doherty Wr toKitf ftw 4il Vi Timothy Douglas Mark Ellison Greg Drinkert Mike Evans Jo Ann Dudek Ruth Eyre Derrick Edison Ann Failla roughout the year V ade Up For It In Enthusiasm Iris Fimbres Steven Foree Doug Fisher Kathy Foster Linda Fisher Buddy Fry Linda Fleming Dave Ford Joe Garancovsky Virginia Gi I li land 39 « J JiM A Steven Gillispie John Gray Don Glatz Cathy Greenburg Jim Go Cheryl Grider Sum Go Ron Grimsley Patrick Goode Devere Grissom Cindy Grocott Barbara Hanson We Promote and Maintain Gianna Hack Vicki Heaney Greg Haden Drucilla Hebern Debbi Hahn Tim Helmerich Ted Holler Larry Heronema 40 Laura Herson Jackie Hotard Gail Hickey Sharon Howry Linda Hobbs Richard Hunt A«M Jackie Hoffman Alan Hurley Dennis Hollopeter Norman Hutcherson a High Level of Spirit Joan Joseph Becky Kroll Rolf Kammerer Marc La Croix Charlotte Kash Kenneth Lamb Steven Kiser Cheryl Lammers Eugene Kozlowski Kathie Lange 41 Larry Lewis Dianne Malvitz Kathy Lassiter Keith Lawhorn Ken Lawrence Connie Lemos Ambitious seniors at work on their quad. Early In The Year Ruth Lussier William Luke Dennise Manning Tina Mas Stephanie Maddox Mike Matthews Ray Mailo Richard Mauck 42 Kathleen AAcClain Scott Mickelson Richard McGuire Ben Miller Laura Memler John Moe Nick Mendolia Janet Moore Joe Mickelsen Kathleen Moreiko We Revamped Our Quad Linda Morency Susan Morgan Ron Niedringhaus Linda Norris Glenda Mullis Judy O ' Reilly Richard Nelson Den ice Otto Don Newell Wayne Packer 43 Thomas Papoian James Peratt Cynthia Pash Bob Perdue Judy Pauley Von Phillips Wendy Pearce Richard Pointer Paula Pel lefier Lee Ponzo With Courage and Determination Interested Seniors listen to Armed Service representatives. Janice Porter Rosalie Puleo Don Provencal Michael Quinn 44 Richard Rand Glen Ritchie Linda Record Rodger Roberts Shirley Robinson Ritchie Remkus Barbara Roland Luis Richards Doug Rouiller We Face Life Stalwartly Lanny Russikoff Margaret Schoppe Masato Sakaue Betty Scott Brenda Scarborough Donovan Schambers Klaus Schmidtt Rebecca Shafer Cindy Shearer Janice Sheetz 45 Thomas Sporman Mike Stewart Timothy Sporman Jan Svoboda Gordon Smith Jacqueline Stanick Mark Snyder John Stephenson Sandra Swan Marie Trevino Our Long-Awaited Graduation Steven Thomas Jim Turner Debra Thompson Richard Vacovsky Paul Trader Janet Vanyek Teresa Trescott Bruce Waters 46 tffcf Lawrence Wear Thomas White Scott White Betty Whyman Connie Lemos talks to her American sister ' , Terri Trescott Cuts the Final Tie With Adolescence Gary Wonser Karen York Sandra Worley Charlene Young Steve Wright Robert Young 47 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Cliff Byers and Cyndi Coiner MOST ATTRACTIVE Cindy Shearer and Wayne Packer MOST ALL AROUND Von Phillips and Sue Morgan The Seniors With MOST ATHLETIC Gary Morris and Janice Porter 7T V trifl 48 wmr- MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joe Garancovsky and Corky Armentrout MOST INTELLIGENT Terry Trescott and Ken Lamb MOST FRIENDLY Lanny Russikoff and Linda Cecere fhe Mostest MOST PERSONALITY Cindy Bemis and Bob Perdue 49 Senior Index ALVAREZ, MARCI G.A.A. ARBOREEN. NANCY Pep Club 9,10.11 Parthenians 1 F.T.A. 1 1 G.A.A. 1 1,12 Lettergirls 12 Lettergirls ' Secretary F.S.A. ARMENTROUT, CORKY A.S.B. Vice President 12 ACappella Choir 11,12 A Cappella Choir President 1 2 Thespians Vice President 1 1 Thespians 11,12 Thespians President 12 Girls ' League Board 12 Class Council 10,1 1,12 Christmas Ball Court 12 Pep Club Arpeggios ASHBAUGH, RICHARD B Football 10 Varsity Football 11,12 B Swimming 1 Varsity Swimming 1 1 ATKINS, DEBORAH F.S.A. Vice President BAKER, JUDI Pep Club 9,10,1 1 Girls League Representative 9,1 1 Girls ' League President 1 2 Girls ' League Senior Tea Chairman Sophomore Class Secretary All Girl Revue 9,10,1 1,12 Junior Legislator Junior Class Council Lancerette 1 1 Dienocians 10,1 1 ,1 2 Songleader 1 2 Pep Units Vice President 1 2 C.O. Mayteen Representative September Girl of the Month Inter-Club Council Christmas Ball Court BE- . L DIANE French Club Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 Lancerette 1 2 BELLIS, PETE C Football B Football Varsity Football Key Club 10,1 1,12 Sophomore Class Vice President BELLOMO, VINCE Freshman Cross Country C Track 9 B ' Track 10,1 1 Varsity Track 12 B Football 10,11 C Basketball 9 B Basketball 10,1 1 Varsity Basketball 1 2 Lettermen ' s Club 1 2 Key Club 11,12 BLOOMFIELD, DIANE Art Club 12 BOD1NE, GEORGE J.V. Basketball Varsity Basketball German Club BROWN, STEPHEN Water Polo 10 Swimming 9,1 0,1 1 Thespians 1 2 Key Club 11,12 Band 9,10,1 1,12 BRUNDAGE, NEDENE C.S.F. 10,1 1 A.F.S. 12 F.T.A. 10 Dienocians 10,1 1 ,12 Thespians 10,1 1 ,12 Thespian Secretary 12 Thespian Treasurer 1 2 A Cappella Choir 1 2 French Club 9,10,1 1,12 Speech Club BURGER, RAMONA G.A.A. 9,10,1 1,12 G.A.A. Representative 1 2 F.T.A. 11,12 F.T.A. President 12 Girls ' Glee Club 9,10 Vocal Music 1 1 A Cappella Choir 1 2 BURNETT, JIM C Football CAREY, JOHN B Track 11,12 Varsity Football 12 Varsity Wrestling 11,12 CARMACK, GLORIA Pep Club 9 G.A.A. 11,12 G.A.A. Treasurer 1 2 Girls ' League 11,12 Silver Keys 12 CECERE, LINDA A Cappella Choir 1 2 Guys and Dolls 12 Lyrettes 1 1 Choralettes 12 Arpeggios 1 2 Girls ' League Representative 1 2 Pep Club President 12 Senior Class Council Secretary Secretary of Programs French Club 9,12 Health Service Club 10,1 1,12 All Girl Revue 10,1 1,12 CHIAVETTA, FRANK C Football 9 B Football 10,1 1 C Swimming 9 B Swimming 1 Varsity Swimming 11,12 ' J.V. ' ' Wrestling 1 1 Spanish Clubl 1 Key Club 10,11,12 Lettermen ' s Club 12 CLARKE, KATHIE Pep Club 9 Lyrettes 1 2 Girls ' League 12 COHEE, MARI ELLLEN B Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader All Girl Revue 10,1 1,12 Leadership Assistant Secretary of Pep 1 1 Inter Club Council Pep Units President Girls ' League Board Freshman Day Chairman Girl of the Month Chairman A.F.S. Christmas Ball Court Dienocians 10,1 1,12 Pep Clunb 9,10,11, 12 G.A.A. 10 COINER, CYNDI A.F.S. 1 1 C.S.F. 11 French Club 9,10 Lettergirls 12 All Girl Revue 9,10,1 1,12 Inter-Club Council 9,1 1 ,12 Freshman Class President Class Council 9,10,11 Dienocians 10,1 1 ,12 Dienocians President 1 2 F.S.A. 12 F.S.A. President G.A.A. 10,1 1,12 G.A.A. Vice President 1 1 Head B Cheerleader 10 Varsity Cheerleader 1 1 Head Varsity Cheerleader 1 2 Girls ' League Board Girls ' League Senior Tea Chairman 1 1 Girls ' League Vice President 1 2 COLUMBIA, CYNDI Songleader 1 2 Pep Club Representative 12 All Girl Revue 9,10,1 1,12 Spanish Club 1 1 Powder Puff Football 11,12 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 Girls ' League Board 12 Health Service Club 1 1 COOLIDGE, SUE Pep Club 9,10 French Club 9,1 0,1 1,12 French Club President 1 2 Girls League 9,10,1 1,12 A.F.S. 1 1,12 F.S.A. 12 Class Council 1 2 50 Senior Index CRUSE, STAN C Swimming 1 1 Varsity Swimming 12 Drum Major 1 2 Band 10.1 1,12 Pep Band 10,11,12 Crazy Eight -f- Two 1 2 DECKER, JENELL C.S.F. 11,12 A.F.S. 12 A.F.S. Secretary 12 F.T.A. 12 F.T.A, Treasurer 1 2 Spanish Club 12 Assistant Secretary of Programs Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 Lyrettes 9,10 A Cappella Choir 11,12 DICKEY, KATHLEEN Band 9,10,1 1,12 Pep Band 10,1 1 Pep Club 9,10,11 Art Club 1 1 French Club 1 1 A Cappella Choir 1 2 DUDEK, JO ANN F.S.A. 12 F.T.A. Pep Club Class Council 12 ELLIS, STEPHEN Band 10,11,12 Circuit Court Swimming 10,1 1 FIMBRES, IRIS Girls ' League 1 Art Club 12 FLEMING, LINDA F.T.A. A Cappella Choir Health Service Club Health Service Club Treasurer GARANCOVSKY, JOE Class Council, 10,12 Shield Staff 12 GILLILAND, GINNY G.A.A. 9,10,11,12 G.A.A. Representative 9,1 1 G.A.A. President Lettergirls 10,1 1.12 GILLISPIE, STEVEN Cross Country 10,12 J.V. Tennis 1 1 Varsity Tennis 1 2 Guys and Dolls 10.12 A Cappella Choir 1 1,12 GRAY, RON A.F.S. 10,1 1,12 Class Council 9 Spanish Club 11,12 Key Club 11,12 B ' Football 11,12 GREENBERG, CATHY A.F.S. 11,12 G.A.A. 11,12 Art Club Spanish Club 11,12 Class Council 10,1 1,12 Leadership 1 Legislator 1 Scroll Staff Scroll Staff Page Two Editor GRIDER, CHERYL Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Girls ' League All Girl Revue GRISSOM, DE VERE Class Council 9 Spanish Club 10,1 1,12 HACK, GIANNA Class Council 9 HAHN, DEBBI G.A.A. 10 G.A.A. Representative 10 Pep Club B Cheerleader Dienocians 10,1 1 ,12 Class Council 10,1 1,12 Leadership Secretary of Records Senior Class Vice President HALL, JOAN G.A.A. 10,1 1,12 Big G 1 1 Wrestling Manager 10,1 1 HALLER, TED C Football 9 B ' Football 10 Varsity Football 1 2 Class Council 1 Junior Class President Key Club 11,12 HANSON, BARBARA Pep Club Girls ' League HERSON, LAURA Class Council 9 Girls League Board HOBBS, LINDA A.F.S. 10,1 1 Art Club 11,12 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Spanish Club 10,1 1 Girls ' League Board 1 2 Powder Puff Football 11,12 All Girl Revue 10,1 1,12 HOFFMAN, JACKIE Pep Club 9 Girls League 1 1 KAMMERER, ROLF Frosh-Sophomore Cross Country 9 J.V. Cross Country 10,12 Varsity Cross Country 1 1 C Track 9,1 0,1 1 German Club 1 1 Lettermen ' s Club 1 1,12 KASH, CHARLOTTE C.S.F. A.F.S. 1 1,12 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 Spanish Club 10,1 1 Drill Team 1 1,12 Drill Team Co-Leader 12 LAMMERS, CHERYL Dienocians 1 2 LANGE, KATHIE Homecoming Queen LAWRENCE, KEN Wrestling 9,10 J.V. Baseball 9 Varsity Baseball 10,1 1,12 Lettermen ' s Club Spanish Club LEMOS, CONNIE A.F.S. Girls ' League LEWIS, LARRY C Football 9 B Football 10,1 1 Varsity Football 12 Frosh-Sophomore Tennis 9 J.V. Tennis 10,1 1 Varsity Tennis 1 2 German Club 1 1 LUSSIER, RUTH Homecoming Princess 1 2 GLATZ, DON Varsity Track Manager 10.11,12 Varsity Cross Country Manager 10,1 1,12 GRAY, JOHN C Track Manager 1 1 C Basketball Manager 1 1 Scroll Staff 10.11,12 Sports Correspondent 11,12 HICKEY, GAIL PepClub9,10,ll,12 Drama Club 9,10,1 1,12 French Club 9,10 Varsity Swimming 9 Varsity Club 9 Flag Twirler 10,1 1 Banner Corner 1 2 Girls League 1 2 F.S.A. 12 MADDOX, STEPHANIE Pep Club 11,12 Secretary of Pep 1 2 Health Service Club 1 1 Spanish Club 1 1 Class Council 11,12 Leadership 1 2 Girls ' League Board 12 Powder Puff Football 11,12 All Girl Revue 11,12 51 Senior Index MANNING, DENNI5E Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 French Club 1 1 Health Service Club Class Council 10,11,12 Legislature 1 1 Art Club 1 1 B Cheerleader 10 Lancerette 1 1 Songleader 1 2 MATTHEWS, MIKE B Football 10,11 J.V. Basketball 12 ' J.V. Baseball 10 MAUCK, RICK Football 10 Cross Country 9 Basketball 10 Track 9,10 Varsity Track 1 1,12 Track Club 1 2 Key Club 1 1,12 A.F.S. Coronation Committee 1 2 MICKELSEN, JOE B Football 10 J.V. Basketball 12 •J.V. Baseball 10 MILLER, BEN B Football 1 1 Varsity Football 12 C Basketball 10 B Basketball 1 1 Varsity Basketball 1 2 B Track 1 1 Varsity Track 12 Key Club 11,12 MOE, JOHN Cross Country 9,10,1 1,12 •J.V. Cross Country 1 1 Wrestling 9,10,11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 B Track 1 1 Lettermen s Club 10,1 1 ,12 Science Club Key Club 10,11,12 Class Council 9,10,11 MOREIKO, KATHLEEN G.A.A. 11,12 G.A.A. Pubhcity 12 Lettergirls 12 Drill Team 12 Drill Team Mascot 12 Girls ' State G.A.A. 10,1 1,12 Lettergirls Lettergirls Treasurer 1 2 C.S.F. 10,1 1,12 French Club French Club Vice President 1 1 Secretary of Finance Legislature 1 2 Junior Class Secretary Science Club Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 1 All Girl Revue 10,11,12 NELSON, RICHARD B Football Varsity Football Thespians Thespians Vice President NIEDRINGHAUS, RON Frosh-Sophomore Crosscountry 9,10 C Track 9 B Track 10 Varsity Track 1 1,12 Lettermen ' s Club 11,12 O ' REILLY, JUDY G.A.A. 9 Pep Club 9 Science Club 9 Latin Club 10 Health Service Club 11,12 Health Service Club Vice President 12 A.F.S. 12 PACKER, WAYNE Varsity Football 1 2 Varsity Swimming 9,10,1 1,12 C Water Polo 9 Varstiy Water Polo 10 Lettermen ' s Club 9,1 0,1 1 ,1 2 C.I.F. Champion Swimming 9,10 Class Council 10,1 1,12 Leadership 1 0,1 1 Boys ' State PAPOIAN, TOM C.S.F. 10 C Football 9 B ' Football 10,1 1 Varsity Football 12 C Basketball 10 B Basketball 1 1 J.V. Baseball 10 Lettermen ' s Club 1 2 PELLETIER, PAULA French Club 1 1 PHILLIPS, VON A. SB. President 12 Class Council 10,12 Key Club 11,12 A Cappella Choir 12 Carnival 1 1 Varsity Football 12 Swimming 1 C Basketball 10 B ' Basketball 1 1 B Track 1 1 POINTER, RICHARD C.S.F. 9,10,11 C Football 9 B Football 10,1 1 Varsity Football 1 2 JV Wrestling 11 Varsity Wrestling 1 2 J V. Tennis 9,10,1 1 Varsity Tennis 1 2 Class Council 1 2 Legislator 1 2 Key Club 10,1 1,12 Key Club Secretary PORTER, JANICE G.A.A. 11,12 French Club 10 Girls ' League Board 12 Freshman Class Vice President Junior Class Vice President Pep Unit Secretary -Treasurer 12 Class Council 10,12 Varsity Cheerleader 1 2 Homecoming Princess PULEO, RO A.F.S. 10 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Pep Club Treasurer 1 1 Pep Club Vice President 1 2 Girls ' League Board 10,12 Girls League Sophomore Representative Christmas Ball Chairman 1 2 Dienocians 9,10,1 1 ,1 2 Dienocians Treasurer 1 1 A Cappella Choir 1 2 Class Council 10,1 1,12 Junior Class Treasurer Legislator 1 Assistant Secretary of Student Sales 1 1 Secretary of Student Sales 1 2 Shield Staff 1 1 Head Lancerette 1 2 Powder Puff Football 1 1 Leadership 10,1 1,12 All Girl Revue 9,10,1 1,12 RAND, RICHARD Frosh-Sophomore Cross Country 1 C Track 10 MORGAN, SUE Pep Club Class Council 1 1,12 Thespians Our Town You Can ' t Take It With You Songleader 12 PERATT, JIM B Football 9 Varsity Football 11,12 Varsity Track 11,12 ' J.V. Baseball 10 Key Club 12 RECORD, LINDA A F.S. Club Pep Club F.S.A. F.S. A. Secretary French Club Class Council 1 Health Service Club 52 Senior Index REMKUS, RITCHIE C Football 9 C Basketball 9 B Basketball 10.11 Varsity Basketball 12 Frosh-Sophomore Baseball 9 ' J.V. Baseball 10.11 Varsity Baseball 12 Letteimen ' s Club 1 2 C.S.F. 10,11,12 ROBERTS, RODGER C Football 9 B Track 10,1 1 Varsity Track 12 ROLAND. BARBARA C.S.F. 10,1 1,12 Pep Club 9,10,11 Spanish Club 1 Head Majorette 12 RUSSIKOFF, LANNY A.F.S. 12 A.F.S. Treasurer 1 2 Thespians 1 2 Diary of Anne Frank 1 2 Carnival 1 1 SCARBOROUGH, BRENDA C.SF. 1 1,12 A.F.S. 1 1,12 Pep Club 9,10 Girls ' League 9,10,1 1,12 French Club 10,11,12 SCHMIDT, KLAUS Varsity Cross Country 9,10,1 1 J.V. Basketball 1 1 Varsity Basketball 12 Varsity Track 10,1 1,12 Lettermens Club 9,1 0.1 1,12 Class Council 10,12 Track Club 1 2 Chess Club 12 German Club 9,10,1 1,12 SHAFER, BECKY C.S.F. 10 A.F.S. 11,12 F.T.A. 9,10,1 1,12 Band 9,10,1 1.12 Spanish Club 9,10,1 1,12 Spanish Club President 12 SHEARER, CINDY G A. A. 10.1 1,12 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12 Girls ' League Board Lettergirls Club B Cheerleader 10 Varsity Cheerleader 12 Songleader 1 1 Homecoming Princess Secretary of Publicity 1 2 Dienocians Dienocians Vice President Class Council 9,10,11,12 ,12 SMITH, GORDON C Football 9 B Football 10,1 I Varsity Football 12 B Basketball 10,1 1 Varsity Diving 9 Lettermens Club 10,1 1,12 Key Club 9, 10,1 1,12 Class Council 9,10,11,12 Legislator 10,1 1 Assistant Secretary of Student Sales 1 2 Senior Class President 1 2 SNYDER, MARK Cross Country 10,1 1,12 Varsity Cross Country 11,12 Track 1 1 J.V. Baseball 10 Varsity Baseball 12 SPORMAN, TIM Varsity Wrestling 9,10,1 1,12 Gymnastics 1 C Track 1 1 Track 12 Lettermens Club 9,10,1 1 ,1 2 Spanish Club Spanish Club Vice President Class Council 1 2 Shield Staff 12 SPORMAN, TOM J.V. Wrestling 9 Varsity Wrestling 10,1 1, J.V. Tennis 10,1 1 Shield Staff 1 2 STANICK, JACQUELINE A.F.S. 12 Pep Club 9 Guys and Dolls 12 A Cappella Choir 12 STEPHENSON, JOHN J.V. Tennis 10,1 1 Science Club 1 Shield Photography Editor 11,12 STEVENS, LARRY J.V. Basketball 1 1 SVOBODA, JAN Art Club 12 Art Club President 12 French Club 9 Assistant Secretary of Activities 12 Class Council 1 1 THOMPSON, DEBRA G.A.A. 12 Pep Club 9,10 F.S.A. 12 F.S.A. Treasurer 1 2 Art Club 12 Art Club Assistant Secretary 1 2 Girls ' League 1 1 Class Council 11,12 Senior Class Treasurer TRADER, PAUL C Football 9 B Football 10,1 1 Varsity Football 12 C Basketball 9 B Basketball 10,1 1 Key Club 11,12 TRESCOTT, TERRI C.S.F. 9,10,11,12 A.F.S. 1 1,12 Pep Club 9 Girls ' League 9,10,1 1,12 French Club 9,10,1 1,12 Class Council 1 2 TREVINO, MARIE G.A.A. 9,1 1,12 Pep Club 10,1 1,12 Spanish Club 9,10 Class Council 11,12 Leadership 1 2 Secretary of Activities 1 2 Inter-Club Council President 12 TURNER, TIM B Football C Basketball B Basketball J.V. Basketball Varsity Basketball Class Council 1 VANYEK, JANET C.S.F. Lyrettes 10 A Cappella Choir 11,12 Drill Team 1 1.12 Drill Team Senior Leader 1 2 Spring Festival 9,10,1 1 ,12 WATERS, BRUCE Varsity Football 9,10,1 1,12 J.V. Wrestling 1 1 Varsity Wrestling 12 Varsity Track 12 Secretary of Athletics 12 WRIGHT, STEVE Frosh-Sophomore Cross Country 9 J.V. Cross Country 10 Varsity Cross Country 11,12 Varsity Trock 10,11,12 C Baseball 9 Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1 ,1 2 Science Club 10,1 1 YOUNG. ROBERT C Football 9 B Football 10,11 Varsity Football 1 2 B Track 1 1 Varsity Track 12 J.V. Baseball 10 Class Council 11,12 Legislator 1 2 Key Club 10, 11,12 53 Each student is vital to the complex machinery that is the organization of Charter Oak High School. It is his responsibility to support the school. It is his right to participate in some function that he believes in. And this he must do enthusiastically. The presidents of campus clubs do not constitute our student life. They help to coon- , each individual student who participates in something, be it the choir, the All Girl Revue, the Drill Team or French Club, that really makes it successful. Each activity is as important as the next although it may not always seem so. Von Phillips as part of the kickoff unit of the football team was every bit as important as Von Phillips, A.S.B. President. A member of the stage crew was as vital to the production as the Star. Phil and John Stephenson, Shield photographers, worked just as hard if not harder, than Robin Hall, the Editor. For every well known figure there are two unsung students working quietly in the background. It is these students who have helped to raise and maintain a high level of School Spirit at Charter Oak. School Spirit is not just a winning or losing team. It is not being president of ten clubs and a member of six more. Spirit is the elusive quality of supporting one ' s school, defending her to others who doubt and picking up from a defeat and smashing on to victory. School Spirit is the tradition of Charter Oak ' s student life. Student Life 1968 Shield Planning and putting together a yearbook is quite an undertaking, as any staff member can tell you, and this year proved to be no exception. The staff of the 1968 Shield first met in the spring to talk with the members of the previous year ' s staff, in order to get an idea of what it was all about. The first problem that we faced was the selection of a theme for our book. After mulling over various ideas during the summer, we chose SPIRIT and set to work in the fall. Mrs. Shetland, new to the yearbook advisors job, had to play it by ear at first, but quickly caught on as the year progressed. Often there were heated discussions over the various aspects of the book, such as the cover de- sign and colors for the cover,- but these only served to enliven things. This year brought many changes for the staff. Yearbook was changed to an after- school class, and even our base of operations shifted from AA-2 to the C building conference room. Stu- dents and teachers strolling by in the late afternoon or evening were often surprised to see photographers running in and out, and stpff members working on layouts or busily writing copy. Then there were the hectic hours just before a deadline, when everyone was frantically making last minute checks over layouts, or captioning pic- tures and composing headlines. But we thought it worth the effort when we saw, with sighs of satisfaction, the fruit of all our efforts and we took great pride in presenting the 1968 SHIELD to the student body at the end of the year. Robin Hall, Editor, reads over copy that is to become part of the SHIELD. Planning a layout. Associate Editor Linda Bashaw draws the lines which are to be the picture boundaries. Associate Editor Barbara Colombo types copy onto a triplicate to the publisher. hich is to be sent 56 Reflects the Lively Informality of the Year Business Manager Bill Bailey calls potential advertisers Clockwise, from left: Steve Kosareff, Linda Bashaw, Barbara Colombo, Rhonda Cohen, and Carol Johnson listen attentively to Karen Smith as she gives o sugges- tion for a headline. SHIELD STAFF: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.) : Carol Johnson, Karen Smith, Florence Jones PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF (I. to r.) : Bob Lehmann, John Stephenson, Rhonda Cohen, Mrs. Shetland (advisor). SECOND ROW: Steve Kosareff, Tim Sporman. Phillip Stephenson, Georgette Solis, Larry Sleigh, Mr. Drake, (photog- Tom Sporman, Joe Garancovsky. raphy advisor). 57 Scroll Emphasizes Student Government; The first duty of a school newspaper is not merely to cover clubs, athletics and other ac- tivities of campus, but to inform the student body and to introduce ideas and goals. This year the SCROLL tried to do just that. They carried on an investigation of student government, presenting both pros and cons. In an effort to stir up controversy and inform the students, they printed the minutes of the meetings, editorials, a letter from A.S.B. vice-president Corky Armentrout, and sev- eral cartoons. The response was good and awakened a renewed interest in Leadership. They also approached many other contro- versial topics. Although the staff was small, they worked hard planning interesting layouts and meet- ing deadlines. Led by Editor Cathy Green- burg, and Assistant-editor Karen Smith and guided by Mr. Collins, advisor, the staff achieved their goal of a better-than-average school newspaper. Co editors Cathy Greenberg and Karen Smith compose an editorial for the paper. SCROLL STAFF: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Cathy Greenberg, Karen Smith, Colleen Ahem. SECOND ROW: Glynn Corral, Mr. Collins (advisor), John Gray. 58 Letter Clubs Emphasize Sports LETTERMENS CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.) : Dick Asbaugh, Dick Pointer, David Lippincott, Bobby Thompson, Rolf Kammerer, Pat Goode, Gary Smith, Charlie Arre- dondo, Eric Mickelson, Steve Wright. SECOND ROW; Keith Lawhorn, Ron Niedringhaus, Mark Ellison, Tim Sporman, Mike Bashaw, Tom Sporman, Gary Bean, John Moe, Jim Barry, Terry Simpkins, Von Phillips, Paul Trader, Larry Heronoma, Mr. Fetters |advisor|. THIRD ROW: Dan Gray, Dennis Zaremba, Dennis Meek, Klaus Schmidt, Larry Lewis, Brad Nebeker, Bob Young, Gordon Smith, Ritchie Remkus, Ken Lawrence, Ben Miller, Mel Brubaker, Scott La Fromboise, Wayne Pocker, Steve Bellamo, FOURTH ROW: Terry Palmer, Norman Hutcherson, Richard Mauk, Eugene Kozlowski, Don Davis, Mike Robin, Craig Buetell, Bruce Waters, Jim Peratt, Tim Riley, Jim Archer, Greg Meek, Steve Soger, Rick Nelson, Mark Snyder. LETTERGIRL ' S CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.) : Sue Stroschein, Romor.a Burger, Ginny Gilliand, Nancy Arboreen, KathyMofe Abbott, Linda Sladick, SECOND ROW: Kathy Brixius, Janice Fletcher, Nancy Brixius, Cindy Rand, Sharon Everett, Ruth Abbott, Audrey Strassenb fg, Q(eYia Minto)P. THIRD ROW: Gloria Carmack, Ann Knapp, Kathy Davila, Florence Jones, Donno Allen, Janice Porter, Sue Morgan, Cyndi Coiner. n - 59 Girls ' League is the largest club on campus and is also one of the most active. This year the Girls ' League Board began its work early in the summer making preparation for Freshman Day and making arrangements for Big and Little Sisters, for which their efforts were well rewarded. Freshman Day was a wonderful success, the highlight a fashion show arranged by Judi Baker. Next on the agenda was the Christmas Ball. The theme chosen for this year was Candlelight and Mistletoe and was skillfully carried out in blue, green, and gold. The evening was enchanting and enjoyable to all, with the crowning of Corky Armen- trout as queen the high point. Christmas vacation brought a welcome and much needed rest for the board. But in January their work began again, only this time the project was the All Girl Revue. It ' s a Novel Idea was the theme selected this year. Girls from all classes worked hard writing and preparing their skits. As the day approached, excitement grew and nerves were strained with last minute details. The evening, however, was a great success, and for those who were in it, it will always be a night to remember. The rest of the year passed quickly for the board with the Senior Tea as the final project. This was Girls ' League ' s way of saying farewell to the Senior Class and bringing to a close another event-filled year. Judi Baker, Girls ' League President Girls ' League ' s Numerous Projects GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS (I to r): Sharma Baker, Secretary; Cyndi Coiner, Vice President; Judi Baker, President; Stephanie Farr, Treasurer. GIRLS ' LEAGUE REPRES ing|: Linda Cecer ,, IVES (Seated]: Cindy Stump, Suzanne Tatman. (Stand- ireisina; 60 Girls ' League Advisors (1. to r.): Mrs. Starkweather, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Welch. Carried Out with Style Judi Baker suggests an idea for the All Girl Review. GIRLS ' LEAGUE: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Judy Baker, Jody Libby, Vicki Shultz, Linda Cecere, Debbie Holler, Janice Sim, Cindy Columbia, Ro Puleo, Cyndi Coiner, Mrs. Winters (advisor], Mrs. Welch (advisor), Mrs. Starkweather (advisorl, SECOND ROW: Barbara Bonhus, Corky Armentrout, Connie Lemos, Margie Holscher, Janice Pnrtrr Tlhr rylr_ u _ reisinger )Lavonne Lutz, Florence Jones, Sharon Arnold, Donna Allen, Stephanie Farr. THIRD ROW: Linda Hobbs, Karen Krizman, Cindy Shearer, Cindy Stump, Stephanie Maddox, Mari Ellen Cohee, Suzanne Tatmon, Sharma Baker, Linda Austin. (I. to r.): Assistant Chairman Vicki Shultz, Chair man Corky Armentrout, Assistant Ch airman Steph anie Maddox. SENIORS (I. to r.): Dennise Manning and Rhonda Fleming. Girls ' League Has Where would you look for belly dancers, cowardly lions, Huck Finn, and Tom Sawyer? Where else but this year ' s All Girl Revue sponsored by Girls ' League and held in the Cedargrove auditorium on April 20. The evening of original entertain- ment surprised and pleased all who were present. The hard work and en- thusiasm of each participant made this show a large success. Four skits were presented: A Tribute to Mark Twain — seniors, Chairman Cyndi Coiner; The Case of the Misfit Genie — juniors, Chairman Donna Allen; The Adventures of Tom Saw- yer — sophomores, Chairman Terri Cox; and The Wizard of Od freshmen, Chairman Diane Rafelty. In addition to these four skits, the Girls ' League Board presented short- er ones in between. Chairman was Stephanie Maddox. Presiding over all were Corky Armentrout, All Girl Revue chairman, and her assistants, Vicki Shultz and Stephanie Maddox. SOPHOMORES to r.): Som Byers, Susan Morris, and Den;xe Skinner 62 FRESHMEN — Front: Becky Weaver, SECOND ROW (I. to r.): Diane Rafelty, Chern Ehlenburg, Debbie Nelson, Anne Henglved, Connie Bedford. TOP ROW [I. to r.|: Vicki Porter, Annette Rutherford, Paula Gustafson. A Novel Idea JUNIORS — (I. to r.) : FOREGROUND: Vicki Shultz, Dorey Watanabe, Margie Holscher, Candy Trader. BACKGROUND (I. to r.)= Denise Mullen, Sandy Rose, Linda Austin, Cathy Richmond, Karen Glass. 63 The American Field Service is a nationwide organization which strives to increase under- standing and knowledge between Americans and foreigners. It selects students to be sent to foreign countries and also brings foreign stu- dents to the United States. Exchange students are selected on the basis of academic achievement, family life, character, and attitude towards people. Over 25,000 students of 75 countries have gone abroad with A.F.S. since 1947. On campus, the A.F.S. club has seen Gone With the Wind , hosted a welcoming party for Connie Lemos, our A.F.S. student, and sponsored A.F.S. week. During A.F.S. week the whole stu- dent body participated in raising money to bring an exchange student to Charter Oak. In this way, all the students at CO. were encour- aged to help the A.F.S. program. A.F.S. finalists Phillip Stephenson and Terri Trescott. A.F.S. Sparks Student Interest and Understanding: A.F.S. CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Charlotte Kash, Vicki Shultz, Tern Trescott, Connie Lemos, Rhonda Cohen, Bonnie Roberts, Nedene Brundage, Cathy Richmond, Nancy Nowakowski. SECOND ROW: Darcel Everett, Judy O Reilly, Jacki Stanick, Robin Hall, Phillip Stephenson, Karen Smith, Sharon Arnold, Brenda Scarborough. THIRD ROW: Dr. Powers |advisor|. Ken Lamb, Bernadette Martinez, Becky Shafer, Jenell Decker, Mary Beth Muir, Barbara Colombo, Lanny Russikoff. 64 Connie lemos, Charter Oak ' s foreign exchange student. Df Foreign Cultures A.F.S. OFFICERS (I. to r.): Jenell Decker, Ken Lamb, Terri Trescott. Connie and her American sister. Tern, rehearse Connie s talk for the next A.F.S. meeting. A NOTE FROM CONNIE LEMOS Somebody asked me if I could write for the yearbook about my impressions here, then I said ' sure, I can, so now I ' ll try to do it. My impressions are so many because almost every thing is different though we don ' t live in the trees. I think it is really fun and I like it when some people ask me questions about savage Indians or wild animals and a big jungle; then Cm dis- appointed to tell them that I didn ' t even know any. Once I told somebody Oh, yes, my house is in an avocado tree , but . . . he didn ' t believe me. Well, now I ' m in Charter Oak, with very nice people and learning many different things. What most impressed me and still impresses me is the great school spirit almost everyone has. I was really surprised to see the well-organized sports you have and the cheerleaders, the drill team and all the other pep units. Besides, I like school here because it is not only for studying but also to see your friends, to talk, to exchange ideas, and where you have your social life. This contrasts with my school where we only go to study, and we find the social life among the families. I wonder if I won ' t miss this school when I go back to mine and I won ' t have games on Fridays any more, or the soc hops and the dances of the school. I feel sorry too because I won ' t see such good plays as you put on either. When I first came I liked it so much because almost every- one acted like they know me already, this made me feel good, so when everyone smiled at me I felt happy. Because of that, I ' ll always remember your first smiles. 65 The challenge for higher scholastic achievement describes the members of C.S.F. These students put out a unique effort to achieve the necessary high grade average which qualified -them for member- ship in the club. At the monthly meetings, Mrs. Hoelke acquain- ted the students with the scholarships available to C.S.F. members. But the uniqueness of this club was that fresh- men were not eligible to join until they had received their grades at the end of their first semester. The highest honor that a C.S.F. member could attain was to become a sealbearer. This was an honor given to seniors who had been members for four semesters, one of which had to be in their senior year. Although it took a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to become a member of C.S.F., it brought recog- nition to honor students. Ken Lamb, first semester president and Terri Trescott, second semester president. California Scholarship Federation Recognizes C.S.F. FIRST SEMESTER: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Teresa Smith, Jeanene Rutherford, Charlotte Kash, Karen Stewart, Janet Vanyek, Barbara Roland, Rhonda Gerard, Terri Trescott, Susan Yamashita. SECOND ROW: Susan Keitel, Jenell Decker, Robin Hall, Rhonda Cohen, Margie Holscher, Brenda Scarborough, Sue Morgan, Donna Allen, Florence Jones, Ken Lamb, Mrs. Hoelke |advisor|. THIRD ROW: Rick Beeler, Robbie Tibbetts, Ritchie Remkus, Dale Boman, Steve Craine, Mike Wilson, Phillip Stephenson, Greg Garancovsky, Alan Hood, Glenn Anderson. 66 Mrs. Hoelke, C.S.F. Advisor. C.S.F. members signify with a show of hands their choice for the second semester president, at the first meeting of the semester Largest Number of Honor Students C.S.F. SECOND SEMESTER: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Donna Allen, Sue Morgan, Tern Trescott, Susan Yamashita, Rhonda Cohen, Barbara Rowland, Vicki Shultz, Barbara Colombo, Rhonda Gerard, Charlotte Kash, Ann Shimo|i, Linda Burns, Anita Schrieber, Joan A restad. SECOND ROW: Florence Jones, Norma Brusby, Sharon Streight, Carol Clinton, Laura Takemoto, Barbara Knott, Brenda Scarborough, Linda Bpshaw, Joyce Hutchins, Anicia Caulfield, Janet Ceiningham, Bonnie Sanders, Anita Minton THIRD ROW: Debbie Bouch, Susan Keitel, Steve Kosoreff, Glenn Anderson, Jody Libby, Stephanie Farr, Kristy Tibbetts, Karen Smith, Sharon Powers, Robin Hall, Lindo Hauser, Greg Garancovsky. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Stephenson, Rick Beeler, Martin Crehan, Robbie Tibbetts, Alan West, Gary Bouch, George Coburn, Mike Wilson. Dale Boman, Mike Finkle, Bill Goodrich, Gary Smith, Alan Hood. 67 SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW [I. to r.): Bonnie Sanders, Cathy Greenburg, Charlotte Kash, Jeanene Rutherford, Debbie Warren, Barbara Bell, Nancy Brixius, Tina Rochlin, Laura Takemoto, Ann Shimoji, Anicia Caulfield, Kathy Mariville. SECOND ROW: Janet Line, Larry Sleigh, Steve Kosareff, Donna Murrell, Gale Schwarz, Anne Brown, Caryl Thompson, Diane Aldridge, Cristie Atherton, Barbara Bonhus, Kathy Peterson, Jenell Decker, Becky Shafer, Glenn Anderson. THIRD ROW: Neal Williams, Nancy Schaefer, Sharon Powers, Marian taTst, Date ' Barnard-Gary Smith, Willie Gellman, Alan West, Ron Kubow, De Vere Grissom, Mr. Recio (advisor). Language Clubs Stress Spanish, FRENCH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. To r.) : Brenda Scarborough, Pam Slith, Anita Banks, Susan Richardson, Carolyn Glazner, Kathy Martin, Carole Chipman, Rhonda Cohen, Shirley Lee, Kathy Miller. SECOND ROW: Karen Smith, La Vonne Lutz, Terri Trescott, Linda Cecere, Nedene Brundage, Bonnie Roberts, Paula Forman, Karen Stewart, Sue Coolidge, Mrs. Goodman (advisor). THIRD ROW: Nancy Morgan, Terri Trescott, Karen Jacobson, Pat Remkus, Cheryl Claridge, Sheri Coolidge, Debbie Smith, Debi Cheney, Bob Du Bois. 68 GERMAN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW [I. to r.): David Wendt, Bill Mark, Craig Ryan, Janet Pecoraro, Susan Pecoraro, Dorothy Rauskin, Margie Van Lierop, Esther Ruke, John Williams, Paul Drier. SECOND ROW: Tim Steenson, Klaus Schmidt, Scott Taylor, Randy Cahoon, Rick Beeler, Dave Schlaufman, Glynn Corral, Jerry Andersen, Mr. Holl (advisor). THIRD ROW: Larry Lewis, Robbie Tibbetts, Mike Groves, Phillip Stephenson, Martin Letterman, Chris Nordstrom, Mike Wilson, Steve Hetland, Bob Neeves, Jim Lewis. French and German Cultures Language Club Presidents: (I. to r.}: Becky Shafer (Spanishl, Scott Taylor IGer- man). Sue Coolidge (French). This year ' s purpose of the Spanish Club was to acquaint students with the Spanish culture and language, and at the same time, to enjoy themselves. Led by president Becky Shafer, and advised by Mr. Recio, the Spanish Club had a tremendous year. The annual visit to the Taco Kitchen in La Verne was a big success. All who went to the Padua Hills Theatre in Claremont to see the Spanish dancers enjoyed it immensely. Familiarizing students with the customs and culture of France was one of the purposes of the French Club. At club meetings, members practiced their French with the assistance of Mrs. Goodman, the club advisor. Members of the club carried on many activities during the school year. They do- nated three dozen toys to the Pacific State Hospital for Christmas, and sold hot dogs for A.F.S. week. Achtung! Achtung, kinder! was a phrase uttered many times by Herr Hall during the German Club meetings. The purpose of the German Club was to promote the study and enjoyment of the German language and culture. The club elected Scott Taylor as its president. During the year, the club planned to see German movies and eat at a German restaurant. They participated in A.F.S. Week by selling corn dogs and German chocolate cake. 69 F.T.A.: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.J: Sharon Powers, Donna Murrell, Barbara Idle, Barbara Knott, Karen Skelly, Dawn Corral, Janice Sim. SECOND ROW: Becky Shafer, Jeanene Rutherford, Ramona Burger, Jenell Decker, Linda Fleming, Mr. Shafer (advisor). Future Teachers, Secretaries, and Health F.5.A.: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Nancy Nowakowski, Nancy Arboreen, Linda Record, Debbie Atkins, Lynda Lancaster, Jackie Hotard, Gail Hickey, Cyndi Coiner. SECOND ROW: Margaret Schoppe, Sue Coolidge, Debbie Thompson, Sandee Swan, Marilyn Coons, Lynn Raterink, Linda Pace, Glenda Mullis, Jo Ann Dudek, Mrs. Antonoplis (advisor). The Future Teachers Association, led by Ramona Burger, president, and advised by Mr. Shafer, con- sisted of students who planned to make teaching their career. Some of the club ' s activities included a convention of all F.T.A. members at the University of Southern California and an F.T.A. conference at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles. There were also observations of teachers while working at Cedar- grove Intermediate School. The purpose of the Future Secretaries Association is to encourage the study of secretarial science. A new club this year, the F.S.A. led by Cyndi Coiner, president, and advised by Mrs. Antonoplis, furthered the study of secretarial science through many activi- ties. Sponsored by the National Secretaries Associa- tion, the F.S.A. invited guest speakers from the Na- tional Secretaries Association to speak to the club. The local F.S.A. chapter awarded a scholarship to the business student who had promoted the business cause the most and also presented an award to the outstanding future secretary. Cyto-technology, nuclear medical technology, and veterinary science are among the fields covered by the Health Services Club. Led by president Sue Conk- lin and advised by Mrs. Georgenton, the club pur- chased a new stretcher and several plastic inflatable splints for the P.E. department. They also attended a spring tea given by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the L.A. County Medical Association and toured local hospitals. o - H Mr. Shafer, advisor of F.T.A., and Ramona Burger, president, listen attentively to a question posed by Janice Sim. Service Members Plan for Future Careers HEALTH SERVICES CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.).- Susan Richardson, Judy O Reilly. Shari Porter, Peggy Hall, June McDanlel, Jo Giametta. SECOND ROW: Janet Moore, Terry Malone, Sue Conklin, Mrs. Georgenton (advisorl, Celo Davis, Adora Babar, Karen Velosa, Heather Davis. 71 aJ° 10 is .1 n JB B | r It [ E t ■ ' ll 6 flfti. V i  )IJb9 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Ramono Burger, Ginny Gilliland, Terri Trescott, Cindy Shearer, Mari Ellen Cohee, Judy O ' Reilly, Sue Conklin, Judi Baker. SECOND ROW: Scott Taylor, Dean Roland, Philip Stephenson, Von Phillips, Dale Boman I.C.C.,Chess and Art Clubs CHESS CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Keith Williams, Bruce Strong, Willie Gellman, Linda Bashaw, Jerry Anderson, Dale Greenwood, Phillip Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Spoerl (advisor), Ron Kubow, Randy Sundberg, Norman Hutcherson, Steve Crane, Mike Wilson, Larry Stevens, Mark Hastart. 72 ART CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Donovan Schombers, Cindy Bemis, Diane Bloomfield, Karen Krizman, Darlene Bloomfield, Laura Takemoto. SECOND ROW: Walter Minkel, Dale Boman, Debbie Thompson, Cathy Greenberg, Jan Svoboda, Neal Williams, Andy Strasmore, Mrs. Jones (advisor|. Plan, Check and Create V.I. P. discusses I.C.C. with Gary Bean. In its second year on campus, Art Club planned numerous projects designed to improve the CO. campus. Various fund raising projects were held during the year to add to the club treasury. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Jones, the Art Club supplied a useful activity for those students inter- ested in applying their talents and creativity to planned projects and various undertakings to benefit the school. En Passant? Never heard of ft, was a familiar phrase heard at chess club meetings as members learned more about the game of chess. The chess players, advised by Mr. Spoerl, learned how to make more sophisticated moves and found by experience that no two games are ever alike. The club members were invited to test their skills in tournaments and competition against other schools. Inter-Club Council was organized for a specific purpose, to synchronize A.F.S. Week. The club consisting of the presi- dents of campus clubs, began meeting early in the year to plan Tund-raising projects for A.F.S. Week. Von Phillips, A.S.B. President and leader of the group began accepting and rejecting fund-raising activities from the different cam- pus clubs a few months before A.F.S. Week. One of these activities included the F.T.A. s raffling off of a monkey. I.C.C. also sponsored the annual A.F.S. soc-hop, one of the many festive activities during the fun-filled week. 73 Characterized always by a sincere de- sire to be of servic e, the Dienocians club cheerfully gave of their time and effort in service projects to benefit the com- munity. There were always volunteers willing to serve at sports banquets and babysit for the P.T.A. meetings, even though it may have meant giving up some other activity that day. In the fall, Dienocians and G.A.A. jointly sponsored a highly successful soc-hop, and as Christmas approached, the members got together to make Christmas cards for their trip to the con- valescent home. There they sang carols and gave out the cards, stopping to chat a little with each person. In order to raise money for future ac- tivities, the Dienocians sold fruitcakes at Christmas time. The Sweetheart Ball, a Dienocians ' sponsored event, was held early in the spring, adding an extra festive spark to school life. Throughout these and other activities, the Dienocians exhibited their willingness to work for the benefit of the school and community. DIENOCIANS OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Margie Holscher, secretary; TOP ROW: Cindy Shearer, Vice President; Cyndi Coiner, President. Jody Libby, treasurer. Dienocians and Key Club Prove Their DIENOCIANS: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Jodene Libby, Janice Sim, Linda Hauser, Cyndi Coiner, Barbara Idle, Cheryl Lammers, Vicki Shultz, Carolyn Glazner, Mary Wallace, Karen Glass. SECOND ROW: Bernadette Martinez, Sue Conklin, RhondaCohen, Christie Atherton, Barbara Bonhus, Margie Holscher, Ro Puleo, Judi Baker, Mari Ellen Chee, Cindy Shearer, Kris Bausch. THIRD ROW: Sharon Glazner, Robin Hall, Stephanie Farr, Karen Smith, Sheila LeBlanc, Merrie Killingsworth, Beverlee Grimsley, Florence Jones. Donna Allen. Candv Trader. Grimsley, Florence Jones, Donna Allen, Candy Trader 74 The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is an important organiza- tion that contributes immensely to Char- ter Oak. Led by Cliff Byers and advis ed by Mr. Schneider, the Key Club consists of enthusiastic sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are willing to serve Charter Oak and the surrounding com- munities. The club supported soc-hops, sports events, rallies, and canned food drives. They helped build floats and sold programs for the Covina Christmas Parade. They also made Easter baskets for an Indian reservation in San Diego. The Key Club held the annual slave sale during A.F.S. week. Members were auc- tioned off to students to be their slaves for a day. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Mel Brubaker, Dick Pointer, Paul Trader, Cliff Byers. Value in Service to the Community KEY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): John Moe, Wayne Lukina, Mel Brubaker, Mark Ellison, Pete Bellis, Greg Smith, Larry Heronema, Dave Lippincott, Mike Viotto. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schneider (Advisor), Craig Ryan, Steve Brown, Jim Peratt, Bob Young, Ben Miller, Vince Bellomo, Cliff Byers, John Geddes. THIRD ROW: Paul Trader. Eugene Kozlowski, Dick Pointer, Neil Wesner, Keith Lawhorn, Frank Chiavetta, Dennis Zaremba, Kurt Bonham. 75 To be the biggest and the best in the league is the goal of any team, no matter which it is. Throughout the year, this idea has been the driving force for the dedicated girls in sixth period P.E., more commonly known as G.A.A. It was up to Miss Kulp, Miss Redmon, and Mrs. McKemy to mold the group into one team, with one purpose. Exhilaration animated all as the teamwork suddenly began to click. Skills that were hidden suddenly came to light. Basketball season, coached by Miss Redmon, was one of the high points of the year, with high scoring and fabulous defense that helped the teams compile one of the best records in the league, with one team taking the championship. The tennis and badminton teams showed their worth after inexperieonce was replaced by skill and the will to win. Twenty-two sticks flashing in the air on a cold winter afternoon was totally new to the Charter Oak fields as hockey was rapidly picked up, and victory was soon secured. Echoes of the Cheerios lunch and the Day of the Big Banana rang through the P.E. room long after the season was ended. Volleyball and softball brought an end to another event-filled year for G.A.A. G.A.A. BOARD: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Miss Kulp |advisor|, Ginny Gilliand, Kathy Brixius, Ruth Abbott, Gloria Carmack, Laura Moll. SECOND ROW: Sue Stroschein, Bonnie Mehrbrodt, Janice Fletcher, Nancy Arboreen, Ramona Burger, Kathy Moreiko. G.A.A. Sets and Breaks G.A.A.: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.) ; Cindy Byers, Sherry Columbia, Teri Cox, Susan Morris, Lorraine Woelfel, Ginny Gilliand, Ruth Abbott, Sharon EverelT, Mary Wallace. SECOND ROW: Wendy Frazier, Debbie Nelson, Laura Moll, Pam Sabo, Laura Takemoto, Nancy Morris, Janet Pecoraro, Shelley Ahern, Marie Tre- vino, Sue Morgan, Janice Porter, Carolyn Mohr, Kathy Moreiko, Nancy. Arboreen, Bonnie Abbott. THIRD ROW: Ann Knapp, Gita Unsold, Vicki Porter, Donna Allen, Ramona Burger, (name unknown), Gloria Carmack, Cindy Rand, Bonnie Mehrbrodt, Debbie Thompson, [non-member), Colleen Ahern, Florence Jones, Kathy Brixius, Norma Brusby. % Ginny Gilliland leaps to sink a free throv Volleyball team member alertly returns a sharp serve Records As Spirit Grows G.A.A.: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.)-. Becky Lippincott, Laura Romero, Nancy Brixius, Linda Sladick, Kathy Abb OND ROW: Debbie Curtze, Kothy Dovila, Connie Bedford, Susan Cox, Mary Wehrwein, Audrey Strassenb((n ROW: Kristy Tibbetts, Sue Cooper, Sherry Coolidge, Debbie Smith, Diane Smith, Diane Smith, Chris Reker, Barbara Knott, Debbie Nelson. SEC rrton , S san Pecoraro, Susan Yamashita. THIRD Gwen Jensen, Janet Line. THESPIANS: BOTTOM ROW: [I. to r.) : Nedene Brundage, Mary Wallace, Sue Morgan, Paula Forman, Corky Armentrout, Bonnie Roberts, Kris Bausch, Bernadette Martinez. TOP ROW: Mr. H. K. Baird |Advisor|, Lanny Russikoff, Steve Brown, Bob Perdue, Mark Kelcher, Richard Nelson, Mrs. Mary Johnson (Advisor). Thespians Thrill Lanny Russikoff, Melmda Brundage, and Barbara Colombo help in advertising for the presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank. In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart , says Anne, played by Corky Armentrout to Peter, played by Bob Perdue. 78 It ' s as good as new , says Anne as she gives Margot a Hanukkah present. Pictured in the foreground are Peter Van Daan (Bob Perdue], Mr. Dussel (Ed Her- nandez), Margot Frank (Anita Irwin), Anne Frank (Corky Armentrout). In the background are Mrs. Van Daan (Gretchen Boesch), Mr. Van Daan (Ron Jacobson), Mrs. Frank (Donna Fisher), and Mr. Frank (John Adams). Audiences With Anne Frank This year has been one of the most exciting and suc- cessful years the Charter Oak High School drama De- partment has ever had. Due to the enthusiasm and effort shown, the Thespian Club increased from 5 members at the start of the year to 25 at the finish. Eligibility is based on points. Ten points are required to be- come a member, each point representing 10 hours of work either as an actor or on the production crews. This is hard work, but it is worth it. During this year the Thes- pians have presented The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, A Midsummer ' s Night ' s Dream, by William Shakespeare, and a special Broadway musical. These productions were not easy ones, but the actors rose to the occasion and carried them off professionally. Mr. H. Kay Baird, their advisor, feels that it is necessary to do these types of plays for the growth and development of the actors as well as their audiences. Thespians presented the tableau of the little Drummer Boy for the Christmas program. Actors are (I. to r (R.O.), Rick Nelson, Lanny Russikoff, Donna Fisher, Gary Turner, Andy Strassmore, and Stephen Brown. ) John Adams 79 I do love thee! ' Titania (Kathy Dimmick) tells Bottom (Rick Nelson]. Fairies: BACKGROUND [I. to r.): Melinda Brundage, Anne Simonton, Judy Krahling, Sally Young. FOREGROUND [I. to r.): Mary Wallace, Bernodette Martinez. Sybille Grubert, and Shirley Lee. I love Helena now says Lysander (Bob Perdue) to Helena (Corky Armen- trout) while Heimia (Bonnie Roberts) and Demetrius (John Adams) look on in astonishment. Dream Wakes ): Hermia (Bonnie Roberts), Lysander (Bob Perdue), Helena (Corky Armentrout), Demetrius (John Adams), Quince (Walt Minkel), Theseus (Jim nno Fisher). BACKGROUND: (I. to r.| Mike Groves, Pam Stith, Steve Wright, Snug (Andrew Strosmore), Starveling (Emery Brown), Snout (Von CObsOnl. Bottom IRiek BrOwnl Karen Sfpwnrt Cnthv Pptdrsnn Tim r ilhnm Philrtctrrtto f tenhon R. Avnt FOREGROUND: (r. to I.J: Walker), Hippolyta (Donna rrsneri. d«v-mjki_iuinu: |i. to r.| wiKe proves, ram sum, bteve Wright, bnug (Andrew btrasmore) Phillips), Flute (Ron Jacobson|, Bottom (Rick Brown), Karen Stewart, Cathy Peterson, Tim Gilham, Philostrate (Stephen Brown). 80 He hoth stolen my child s love declares Egeus. FOREGROUND: (I. to r.): Hermia (Bonnie Roberts), Egeus (Lanny Russikoff), Lysander (Bob Perdue], Demetrius Uohn Adams|. BACKGROUND: (I. to r.|: Mike Groves, Steve Wright, Theseus (Jim Walker), Hippolyta (Donna Fisher), Karen Stewart, Jim Kristofka, Cathy Peterson, T:m Gilham. Jp Lancer Interest The play s the thing. It is the all important goal that every actor, every crew member, every person involved strives for, with all their hearts and all their ability. To make the play they sac- rifice their time, their school work, their skill, and their energy. All of these things are channeled into two hours of glory each night for three days. And then it ends forever and some will cry for its passing. But to those who have worked with it and lived with it and loved it, it never dies; its magic is left to linger in our hearts for many, many years to come. The purpose of a play is to communicate something with its audience, whether it be the agony of war or merely the foolishness of man. To convey this message, the actors themselves must first understand the meaning and then in- terpret it accordingly. Each must assume the identity of his character in order to bring it alive and share its truth. This means total in- volvement, but no actor is ever sorry for the effort. The audience ' s delight is his greatest re- ward. What fools these mortals be! exclaims Puck, played by Wayne Lukina. yviyp ' : A CAPPELLA CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r ) : Dorothy Hecox, Norma Brusby, Ter ry O ' Reilly, Bonnie Roberts, Jacki Stanick, Sharon Arnold, Sue Strochein, Kathy Dickey, Sherry Colombia, Stephanie Woltman, Darlene Bloomfield, Pat Miller. 2ND ROW: Janet Vanyek, Cathy Miller, Vicki Putt, Jane Finn, Pam Boever, Kris Johnson, Jenell Decker, Lee Ponzo, Denise Mullen, Linda Fleming, 3RD ROW: Jim Damore, Bill Davilla, Kathy Hutsell, Steve Austin, Brad Butler, Steve Sager, Greg Meek, Fred Mulvey, Ro Puleo, Sheila LeBlanc, Connie Nightingale. 4TH ROW: Bill Goodrich, Tim Helmerich, Bob Perdue, Richard Vacousky, Don Davis, Luis Richards, Ramona Burger, Larry Bartole, Gene Czyz, Steve Gillespie. A Cappella Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.J: Vicki Shultz, Pam Bonhus, Mary Beth Muir, Michele Milliken, Jan Sim, Nancy McGowan, Barbara Idle, Holly Swin- harf, Shirley Lee, Laura Takemoto. 2ND ROW: Kathy Abbott, Iris Bello, Zandra Herrera, Sam Byers, Nedene Brundage, Sandy Klein, Corky Armentrout, Betsy Arnold, Koren Glass, Florence Jones, Christie Atherton, Linda Cecere. 3RD ROW: Jeny Andersen, Curt Mauck, Tom Briscoe, Brad Nebeker, Scott LaFromboise, Von Phillips. 4TH ROW: Phillip Stephenson, Terry Palmer, Norm Hutcherson, Mark Ellison, Paul Cunningham. 82 Soloists: [L. to r.) Vicki Shultz, Mary Beth Muir, Michelle Milliken, Nancy McGowan, Sharon Arnold, Sheila LeBlanc, Steve Gillispie, Brenda Scarborough. Maintains Ex cellence The A Cappella Choir is one of the best known and most loved traditions of Charter Oak High. Now in its tenth year, the choir is famous for its excellence and consistently high quality. This has been a very active and exciting year for the choir. They were invited to par- ticipate in the Candlelight Procession at Disneyland at Christmas time. Their beauti- ful sound made the Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts pleasing events for all music lovers. Besides these, they sang at various other schools, festivals, and pro- grams. One of this year ' s highlights was the new turquoise robes that replaced the original silver ones. Another highlight was the all new music including three Hungarian Folk Songs and O Daniel . Held over from last year by popular request were These are the Times and The Last Words of David. The choir seems to get a little better each year and this year was no exception. Mr. Leonard Cesene, the motivating force guid- ing them, has been very successful in taking many voices and molded them into one blend of harmony. Mr. Cesene directs the choir at the Christmas Program. 83 MINSTRELAIRES: BOTTOM ROW II. to r.): Scott White, Tina Mas, Betsy Arnold. Bill Dovila SECOND ROW: Richard Vacovsky. Tim Helmrich. A Cappella is not the only excellent choral group on campus. Also performing at most of the same programs were four other groups. The Guys and Dolls is a hand-picked group of songsters from the choir. Their beautifully blended voices gave added pleasure to their audiences. They performed at the Charter Oak Fair Day, the Christ- mas Program, the Spring Festival and many other events. A new group, the Arpeggios, got its start this year. It contained the best female vocalists of the choir. Though small, this group more than made up for its size in quality. They also participated in the Fair Day, Christmas Program, Spring Festival, and other events. The vocal music class was a proving ground for many prospective choir members. Here they im- proved their vocal ranges and voice tones, learned the fundamentals of music, and gained experience enabling them to go on to bigger things. They also performed at the Christmas Program and Spring Festival. The Minstrelaires, Charter Oak ' s folk group, per- formed at several functions. These groups added their enthusiasm to another successful year. Guys and Dolls, Arpeggios, Vocal Music, GUYS AND DOLLS: : :. TTOM ROW (I. to r.): Tina Mas, Tern Trescott, Ma-y Beth Muir, Linda Cecere, Nancy McGowan, Vicki Shultz, Connie Bedford, Pat Miller, Cathy M.ller, Debbie Bouch, Jacki Stanick, Glona Carmack. SECOND ROW: Betsy Arnold, Scott White, Bill Davila, Steve Gillispie, Tim Helmrick, Bob Perdue. 84 B m$$A % ' ' ■ % A iaaa ARPEGGIOS: (I. to r.|: Laura Takemoto, Mary Beth Muir, Michele Milliken, Sam Byers, Sandy Klein, Christie Atherton, Tern Trescott, Corky Armentrout, Florence Jones, Sharon Arnold, Bonnie Roberts, Norma Brusby, Sheila LeBlanc, Holly Swinehart, Linda Cecere, Brenda Scarborough, Stephanie Woltman, Vicki Shultz. and Minstrelaires Add Enthusiasm LYRETTES: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.| : Gail Maddux, Rhonda Lowe. Koren Crain, Jeannie Brown, Zandra Herera, Iris Bellow, Potty Lange, Carlo Mulder, Christina O Neil, Bernadette Martinez, Audrey Strassenborg, Mary Wallace, Darlene Bloomfield, Janet Pecarro, Sam Alford, Eileen Feiler. 2ND ROW: Brenda Scarborough, Jert Florence, Michelle Martin, Diane Rofelty, Georgette Solis, Karen Pickett, Joan Aoerstad, Jackie Hunter, Cindy Fernandez, Darcel Eve-rett, Connie Nightengale, Diane Rose, Lorraine Colon, Kothy Davis, Debbie French, Sharon Cruse. 3RD ROW: Annette Rutherford, Linda Collins, Barbara Knott, Patfi Mann, Terry O Reilly, Cherie Ehlenburg, Cathi Messner, Debbie Howry, Allyn Richter, Lynn Ra ' erink, Lucy Mulder, Barbara Roterink, Co hy Clark. 4TH ROW: Kathy Abbott, Cindy Price, June McDaniel, Valere Feemster, Nancy Holt, Erin McLaughlin, Sue Anthony, Marilyn Cunningham, Debbie Hanson, Charlene Johnson, Sue Cox, Peggy McDaniels, Kathy Arthur, Melody Roosa. 85 The band marching rn one of its many parades. The Lancer Marching Band has enjoyed a spirited year, filled with many activities. Directed by Mr. Bill Harding and led by drum majors Stan Cruse and Terry Palmer, they reached and maintained a high level of excellence. Each member worked his hardest, spending countless hours after school, practicing music and routines. Their efforts paid off, for they presented many enjoyable half-time rou- tines, rated excellent performances at the Chaffey, West Arcadia, and Haw thorne parades, and won a third-place trophy at the Covina Christmas Parade. The band took on a slightly new sound this year, play- ing many new songs including Georgy-Girl and The Baby Elephant Walk . They also formed a Dixieland jazz band, The Crazy Eight Plus Two, which performed at the Homecoming football game and rallies. And the Band BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.| ; Don Lutz, Danny Sykes, Rick Beeler, Florence Jones, Bill Mark. TOP ROW |l. to r.) : Ted Schultz, Carl Jones, Sieve Brown, Bob Lawrence, Gary Graham BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Kevin Trudgeon, Bob Belanger, Bruce Kidd. TOP ROW (I. to r.): Dale Boman, Don Davis, Ted Lyon, Martin Letterman BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Mike geht. TOP ROW |l. to r.j: Allen 86 BOTTOM ROW |l. to r.): Gary Exeter, Lloyd Stokes, Rhoda Maise, Richard Hunt. TOP ROW |l. to r. : Mark Smith, Martin Crenan, Tim Grlmore, Eric Halpern. Drum Major Terry Palmer, Mr. Bill Harding (instructor}, and Drum Major Stan Cruse. Goes Marching On Bashaw, Marion Last, Fred Lar- Wesr, Gory Leder, Steve Hoppe. BOTTOM ROW [I. to r.): Marsha Head, Randy Feemster, Bob BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.] : Becky Shafer, Donno Allen, Dorothy Daly. TOP ROW (I. to r.): Kothy Davila, Dean Roland, Darrell Rouskin. TOP ROW |l to r.): Linda Rowe, Elizabeth Hutchings. Richards, John Mark 87 GUYS AND DOLLS: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Carl England (bass-Class of 1967), Tina Mas, Betsy Arnold, Terri Trescott, Mary Beth Muir, Vicki Shultz, Linda Cecere, Norma Brusby. Cathy Miller, Sheila Bowen, Gloria Carmack, Jacki Stanick, Pat Miller, Connie Bedford. SECOND ROW: Tim Helmerick |Guitar|, Scott White, Bill Davila, Bob Reker, Steve Austin, Richard Vacovsky, Bob Perdue, Larry Bartole, Steve Gillespie, Linda Brisco, Lee Ponzo. ARPEGGIOS: (I. to r.): Vicki Shultz, Mary Beth Muir, Christie Atherton, Bonnie Roberts, Sharon Arnold, Lancers Invade the L.A. County MINSTREIAIRES: [I. to r.): Tim Helmrich, Betsy Arnold, Bill Davila, Richard Varcovsky, Scott White, Tina Mas. Fair Official presents trophy to Drum Major Stan Cruse. .indo Cecere, Florence Jones, ' cm Beover. Fair Mr Harding directing the band which is about to play GEORGIE GIRL. September 29th will be a day fondly remembered by many Lancers, for it was Charter Oak ' s day at the L. A. County Fair. Our band, pep units, and choral groups were invited to par- ticipate and accepted with pleasure. Arriving early enough to enjoy the fair before the performance, everyone had a delight- ful time. The familiar faces of many parents, graduates, and teachers were recognized as specta- tors at the performance at 1 :00. The songleaders, f lagtwirlers, and majorettes impressed the audience, while the beautiful voices of the Guys and Dolls, Arpeggios, Minstrelaires, and Vicki Shultz delighted them. The excellent quality of the band was a credit to our school. At the close of the performance, a trophy was presented to Drum Major Stan Cruse by the Chairman of the Fair Day Committee. This was a rewarding experience for participants and spec- tators alike. Vicki Shultz sings an aria from Madame Butterfly. SONGLEADERS: Dennise Manning, Cindy Columbia, Cathy Greenburg, Sue Morgan, Cathy Shields perform one of their routines. ' Wf ' WC %i ■a , r i ' . H DRILL TEAM STANDING: (I to r) Janet Vanyek, LaVonne Lutz, Cindy Butler, Beverlee Grimsley, Tina Rochlin, Denise Mullen, Donna Granville. KNEELING: (I to r| Jerri Florence, Kathy Dederich, Jeanene Rutherford, Sharon Kash, Cathy Miller, Sandi Rose. Capable Leadership and Determination Last minute dees the trick! 90 DRILL TEAM STANDING: (I to r) Judy Hossler, Kothy Davilo, Karen Stewart, Theresia McClay, Kristina Johnson, Kathleen Charlotte Kash KNEELING: Donna Murrell, Virginia Riehart, Gayle Smith, Karen Skelley, Barbara Idle, Terri O Reilly Ittel Bring Victory to Drill Team Drill Team Board: BOTTOM ROW: |l to r): Kothy DeJench. Sandi Rose. SECOND ROW: Cindy Butler, Janet Vanyek, Miss Huff (advisor], Charlotte Kash, Donna Granville. Step, knee slap, change step, back and out . . . ! 1, 2, 3, scrape; 1, 2, 3, scrape . . . ! Are you kidding me? At times the parade routine looked im- possible, but the drill team practiced faithfully four hours daily. The time and effort was well worth it, though. The twenty-six members of drill team, includ- ing leaders Charlotte Kash and Janet Vanyek, were proud to present to the school the trophies from the various parades, winning second runner-up at the Chaffey Tournament for Bands, sec- ond place at Whittier College Home- coming Parade, second place at West Arcadia Invitational Band Review, and second place at the Covina Christmas Parade. This year Charter Oak High School ' s Drill Team has been honored by being chosen to participate in- the Miss Drill Team U. S. A. contest in Santa Monica. Cyndi Butler was selected to represent the drill team as one out of fifty con- testants. The drill team ' s other activities in- cluded a Father-Daughter Banquet at Christmas and a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet in June, when the new officers were named. In addition, the drill team spon- sored a spring show in which the teach- ers acted out skits. 91 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left: Cyndi Coiner; Right: Cindy Shearer; Top: ManEllen Cohee ; Middle: Donna Allen; Bottom: Janice Porter. Cheerleaders and Songleaders Evoke Varsity Cheerleaders at Basketball game, showing wild enthusiasm. Vivacious MariEllen and Cindy. 92 Bftc - ■ Songleaders decorate games and rallies. Spirited Response from Student Body SONGLEADERS (I. to r.) : Demise Manning, Sue Morgan, Judi Baker, Cathy Greenberg, Cyndy Columbia, Cathy Shields. „♦ I 93 Bee Cheerleaders and Flags BEE CHEERLEADERS: Left: Top, Susan Morris; Bottom, Tern Co x ; Right: Top, Sam Byers ; Bottom, Sherri Columbia; Middle, Lorraine Woelfel Peppy Pep Units at Rally. ■•  ; 94 Portray Spirit at Rallies FLAGTWIRLERS: Front: Barbara Bonhus, Linda Harris, Stephanie Forr ; Middle: Candy Trader, Karen Glass; Top: Jodene Libby 95 Pep Club, Lancerettes, and Major- PEP CLUB: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Connie Bedford, Barbara Knott, Valerie Sim Price, Belinda Spears, Michelle Martin, Darcel Everett, Tara Albaugh, Jeanine Jo Giametta, Pam Hawkins, Linda Hauser, Poula Forman, Debbie J. Smith, De Melindo Brundage. THIRD ROW: Pam Lishko, Georgette Solis, Ann Shimoji, Bo Glass, Annette Rutherford, Kathy Davis, Mariko Sakamoto, Jeanene Rutherford Brixius, Margie Van Lierop, Marion Last, Kristy Tibbetts, Sharon Powers, Diane Bonhus, Mary Wallace, Florence Jones, Robin Hall, Debbie Bellis. FIFTH ROW Byers, Becky Weaver, Diane Rafely, Linda Bashaw, Cindy Hernandez, Sue Anth Karen Krizman, Merrie Killings worth, Valerie Warren, Kris Baush, Kathy Davila Lutz, Theresia McClay, Sandi Rose, Michelle Milliken, Susan Dukett, Sandy Ra onetti. Sue Richardson, Linda Cecere, Stephanie Maddox, Gail Maddux, Cindy Williams. SECOND ROW (I. to r.) : Debra Nelson, Debbie Ratcliff, Anita Banks, bbie Cheney, Melody Roosa, Marsha Head, Gail Cordray, Kim Poole, Ruby Cainer, nnie Sanders, Peggy Hall, Sharon Glazner, Karen Carver, Rhonda Cohen, Karen Tina Rochlin, Susan Pecararo. FOURTH ROW (I. to r.) : Karen Stewart, Nancy Beal, Beverly Jung, Cathy Miller, Cathy Richmond, Christy Atherton, Barbara (I. to r.) ; Charlotte Kash, Janie Finn, Ann Entrikin, Sherry Columbia, Cindy ony, Ro Puleo, Cindy Columbia, Mari Ellen Cohee, Cindy Shearer, Judi Baker, Kathy Ittel, Laura Sakamoto. SIXTH ROW (I. to r.): Sharon Kash, La Vonne ttan, Sharon Cruze, Debbie French, Linda Lowery. BANNER CARRIERS: Gail Hickey, It. , Nancy Nowakowski. LANCERETTES: STANDING: Cathy Richmond. KNEELING (I. to r.) : Cindy Bemis, Ro Puleo, Cindy Grocott. Ann Brown, Gale Schwarz, Nancy Geis. ?ttes Add Excitement to the Scene Majorettes: Beverly Jung, Barbara Roland, Head; Sandra Klein. Pep Units Officers: Mari Ellen Cohee, Pres.; Janice Porter, Secretary- Treasurer; KNEELING: Judi Baker, Vice Pres. Promoting and maintaining school spirit was the main job of the Pep Units, sponsored by Miss Redmon. The Pep Units, consisting of the Cheerleaders, Songleaders, Flag Twirlers, Major- ettes, and Lancerettes, were amply rewarded for their efforts with the spirited backing of the Lancers at games, meets and rallies. They met often as a group to discuss new ideas for rallies and plan for the numerous competitions in which the Pep Units were to participate. Each week they made posters to arouse spirit at the rallies and games. In the spring, the members of the Pep Units could often be seen after school patiently teaching cheers and precision routines to the dozens of girls trying out for the different pep units. Later, the senior members formed part of the group judging the girls trying out. Toward the end of the year, a banquet was held for both the incoming and outgoing members of the group. At this ban- quet, an award was presented to the senior voted the most outstanding in the Pep Units. Although the Pep Club was not part of the Pep Units, it also played an important role in the maintaining of school spirit. They attended all the games, yelling enthusiastically, sold Pep rib- bons, and made posters. They also wrapped goal posts each Friday afternoon during the football season. Throughout the year, the Pep organizations brought un- limited enthusiasm into their efforts to stimulate school spirit, and each member was rewarded by the outbursts of spirit at rallies and games. 97 A new group, the Crazy Eight plus Two, added spirit to many rallies. Dennis Meek makes-up Lancerette Cathy Richmond in class competition. Spirited Rallies Encourage Bee Cheerleaders (I. to r.)i Sherry Columbia, Sam Byers, Lorraine Woelfel, Terri Cox, and Sue Morris present the Bee football team with a cake. 98 Who ' s going to win tonight? We are! ! Such enthusiastic spirit domi- nated our rallies where all loyal Lancers turned out to participate in shouting and cheering our teams on. We laughed as the songleaders, cheerleaders, and flagtwirlers presented their hu- morous skits, glorifying the Lancer triumphing over his clum- sy opposition. We screamed as class representatives created soapy hair styles, pushed pota- toes, and raced tricycles in class competition. We listened with pride as drill team leader Char- lotte Kash presented drill team trophies to Mr. Armstrong and as Von Philips, A.S.B. President, announced our team had won again. So many things comprise a rally that we may forget the meaning for a time. But in the united voices of the student body singing the Alma Mater, we realize pride in our school, know- ing it ' s the best. And that ' s what rallies are for. Sharma Baker creates a silly soap hairdo for Tim Riley. One little, two little, three little Lancers Lancer Teams Loncerette Cindi Bemis shbggles up to a blase freshman 99 — Y Kathy Lange, newly crowned Homecoming Queen, receives her roses. Kathie Lange Crowned Queen Kathie Lange, following her coronation. Kathie Lange and escort Te d Renzie. 100 Smiling cheerfully, Cindy Shearer is escorted by Wayne Stevens. Smiling graciously, Cyndi Coiner is escorted by Sam Gevorkian. Homecoming Queen Cyndi Coiner admires her flowers while Kathie Lange smiles happily at Ted Renzie. The expectant group waits hopefully. Candlelight And Theme For This Christmas SWEETHEART COURT (I. to r.): Princess Sue Morgan and Escort Jeff Baker, Princess Cindy Columbia Gnd Escort Ed Chain, Queen Corky Armentrout and Escort Ron Jocobson, Princess Judi Baker and Escort Tom Dudek, Princess MariEllen Cohee and Escort Ruben Recio. .1 102 KS, ' Mistletoe Year ' s Ball After crowning, the escorts puzzle over the mechanics of women ' s jewelry. 103 Princess Cindy Bemis Queen Cindy Grocoft Princess Ro Puleo Princess Dennise Manning Not pictured are Princess Jackie Hotard, Princes Cliff Byers, Bob Young, Butch Edison, Wayne Packer, and King Gordie Smith. Royal Couple Cindy Grocott And Gordie Smith Reign At Sweetheart Ball 104 eptember — is a song- League President, Pep Units Vice President and a Christmas Ball Princess. Corky Armenfrout — October — is A.S.B. Vice President, President of A Cappella Choir and Thespians, and Christmas Ball Queen. Janice Porter — November — is a member of G.A.A., the Girls ' League Board, and is Homecoming Princess and a Varsity Cheerleader. Ro Puleo — December — is a Lancerette, Secretary of Student Sales, Girls ' League Christmas Ball Chairman, and a Basket ball Sweetheart Princess. Cyndt Coiner — January — is a Varsity Cheerleader, President of Die- nocians, Vice President of Girls League, and o Homecoming Princess. Sue Morgan — February — is Head Songleader, C.S.F. Secretary, a mem- ber of Thespians, and a Christmas Ball Princess. Stephanie Maddox — March — is Secretary of Pep and a member of the Girls ' League Board, Leadership, and the Senior Class Council. Marie Trevino — April — is Secretary of Activities, a mem- ber of G.A.A., Pep Club, and the Senior Class Council. Girls League Honors Girls Of The Month MariEllen Cohee — Mov Terri Trescott — June MariEllen is a Varsity Cheer- leader, President of the Pep Units, a member of the Girls League Board, and a Christmas Ball Princess. Terri Trescott is President of A.F.S., and C.S.F., and a mem- ber of Guys and Dolls and Inter Club Council. Each month a girl is selected by Girls League to be Girl of the M( These Girls are chosen on the basis of how much they do in the posi tions they hold and what they do for the school. he Girl of the Year ££££ «Siar 5 y A f. vi y Sports is the rrame of this section. No matter what sport you tend to favor, football, track, wrestling, base- ball, tennis, basketball, or swimming, you will find it in these thirty-two pages. Starting with the fall sports of football and cross country and ending with the spring sports of baseball and swimming, the magic eye of the camera, in one short click, has caught the accumulation of countless hours of bone-jarring, nerve-racking, practice sessions. The bitter tears of frustration, the purposeful determina- tion of a now-or-never gamble and the unbridled joy of victory. All of this is shown with vivid clarity. But the pictures don ' t tell the whole story. An athlete isn ' t one who puts on a uniform once or twice a week just to play in a game. No, an athlete is the dedicated individual who never once accepts a game as just a game. To the athlete, every game is a test — a test to see whether the sweat, blood, and personal deprivations were enough to grant him the strength to break up a crucial play, to grab in mid-air the smashing liner with extra bases written all over it, or to pin his opponent in the last seconds of the match. Securing a victory is the goal of every athlete. For by victory, Charter Oak High School is not only recog- nized from all over the Valley as having a fine team, but the athlete himself receives the praise of his class- mates. This recognition and praise is essential for con- tinued drive and spirit. 106 v- ■ ' Athletics JiqXJu P ■cM s 4, yi- -L £-£ v. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Manager, Ralph Morrow, Keith Lawhorn, Dave Schlaufman, Dave McDaniel, Richard Hunt, Richard Pointer, Von Phillips, Charlie Arredondo, Pete Bel lis. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Mitsenaga, Steve Soger, Ben Miller, Dennis Meek, Tim Steenson, Greg Meek, Tim Riley, Bruce Waters, George Bodine. THIRD ROW: Coach Hunt, Dale Drew, Paul Trader, Larry Lewis, Mel Brubaker, Bob Young, Dan Gray, Wayne Packer, Chris White. Pre-game instructions are given by Coach Fetters to Greg Meek (74), Dan Gray 111), and Gary Morris |14). Inexperienced Charter Oak Royal Oak 19 Charter Oak 7 South Pasadena 19 Charter Oak 6 Covina 20 Charter Oak Azusa 31 Charter Oak Rowland 33 Charter Oak South Hills 16 Charter Oak 7 Nogales 13 Charter Oak Northview 7 Charter Oak 19 Baldwin Park 26 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW [I. to r.|: Tom Papoian, Mike Whiteside, Mat Smith, Bob Callahan, Dave Wendt, Cliff Byers, John Carey, Dale Spears. SECOND ROW: James Peratt, Tom Wuestewald, Danny Ellis, Richard Nelson, Mike Robin, Ted Haller, Gordon Smith, Dick Ashbaugh, Head Coach Fetters. THIRD ROW: Tracy Smith, Dennis Zaremba, Mark Ellison, Brad Nebeker, Dennis Duckworth, Gary Bean, Scott LaFromboise, Coach Button Varsity Has Rough Year PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSE DEFENSE SOUTH PASADENA Bob Young Pete Bellis COVINA Gordon Smith Gary Morris ROWLAND Dick Pointer Mel Brubaker SOUTH HILLS Dennis Zaremba Gary Morris NOGALES Keith Lawhorn Chris White NORTHVIEVV BALDWIN PARK Dan Gray Mike Robin Ben Miller 1967 TEAM CAPTAINS Bruce Waters Gary Morris Chris White Mark Ellison Coach Fetters talks over game strategy with Defensive Team Captain Gary Morris (14). Linebacker Gary Morris (14) knifes in to break-up an attempted Roman right sweep. CO. ROYAL OAK 19 On Friday, September 22, Charter Oak High met Royal Oak in the first and most crucial game of the season. The inex- perienced Lancers fell to the co- ordinated Roman attack led by quarterback John Strycula and halfback Dennis Pluta. The Lan- cers ' only drive stopped short of the Roman five-yard line early in the first quarter. While the Lancers gained only 39 yards rushing and 15 yards by air, the Romans completely dominated the game with 237 yards rushing and 67 yards passing. There were no Lancer player of the week honors. Lancers Display Fine Effort R.O. ball carrier is swarmed under by alert CO. defense. 110 CO. 6 South Pasadena 18 The Lancers met their next opponents, the number one ranked Tigers, on September 19. Charter Oak ' s tirst and only score came in on a forty-seven yard pass from quarter-back Bob Young to half-back Pete Bellis. South Pasadena scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters on a vicious running attack led by full-back Glen Priest. The Lancers gained a total of 149 yards rushing and 174 yards by air compared to the Tigers 305 yards rushing and 46 yards by air. Player of the Week honors were awarded to Bob Young for offense and Pete Bellis for defense. Pete Bellis 1I6I. Charlie Arredondo (42) and Gory Morris |14), team together to bring down Tiger back. Against South Pasadena CO. Covina 6 20 On October 6 the Lancers hosted Covina, and the Colts proved themselves rude guests as they went on to defeat the Lancers 20-6. Ben Miller scored the Lancer touchdown in the first quarter on a 12 yard run. Not up to their performance of the previous week, the Lan- cers gained a total of 78 yards by air and 110 yards on the ground compared to a total of 654 yards by air and 157 yards on the ground gained by the Colts. Lancer Gary Morris was named defense Player of the Week while Gordon Smith was named offense Player of the Week. Chris White (85] uses a leg tackle to stop a Covina back. Unidentified CO. ball carrier finds going rough against Aztec defenders. After Rowland, Lancers Dennis Zaremba (33) gains yardage going around Rowland defense. CO. AZUSA 31 CO. ROWLAND 33 On Friday night, October 20, the Lancers met the Rowland Raiders on the Los Altos Field. Due to the deadly passing ac- curacy of quarter-back Robbie Robertson and the bruising ground attack of Art Torres and Dave Caimelot, the Lancer de- fense crumbled. The Lancers only gained a total of 44 yards by air and 75 yards on the ground. Defensive Lancer Player of the Week and honors went to Mel Brubaker, while Dick Pointer was named Offensive Player of the Week. 112 CO. South Hills Unidentified Husky tackled by Greg Meek (14) Show an Improved Team On October 27, the Lancers met the South Hills Huskies at the old Covina field. Smarting from the drubbing that they re- ceived a week earlier, the Lan- cer defense held the over-confi- dent Huskies to six points for the first three quarters. The Huskies last ten points came in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter on a touchdown and a field goal. The Lancers gained a total of 92 yards by air and 120 yards on the ground compared to the Huskies 184 yards on the ground. Lancer Player of the Week hon- ors went to Garry Morris for de- fense and Dennis Zaremba for offense. Garcia (45) finds hole in Lancer defense CO. NOGALES 7 13 On Friday night, November 3, the Charter Oak Lancers met the Nogales Nobles on the old Co- vina field. The Lancers scored their first touchdown since Octo- ber 3 on a four yard run by Chris White in the second quarter. But it wasn ' t enough. Scoring once in the first and fourth quarters the Nobles downed the Lancers 13-7. The Lancers gained a total of 1 10 yards by air and 200 yards on the ground compared to a total of 91 yards by air and 155 yards gained by the Nobles. Keith Lawhorn and Dan Gray were named Lancer defensive Players of the Week while Chris White was named Lancer offen- sive Player of the Week. Viking tripped up after intercepting Lancer pass Braves Squeak By Lancers Vikings ' Musick tackled by Chris White (85) and Young (15) assisting on play • -1 A . 9 • - ■ ' . ■;. ' . ' 1 t J H •r+A J 19 K l oB - CO. NORTHVIEW 7 Back home again, the Lan- cers then, on November 10, met the Northview Vikings. But once again the story was the same. Scoring once in the first quarter, the Vikings defense tightened and prevented the Lancers from making a score. The Lancers gained a total of 89 yards by air and 94 yards on the ground while the Vikings gained a total of 15 yards by air and 172 yards on the ground. Lancer defensive Player of the Week honors went to Chris White while Mike Robin was named offensive Player of the Week. 114 Ben Miller (24] cuts to right side as Baldwin Park defenders move in. In Last Game Thriller Dick Pointer (65) moves in to stop Baldwin Park full-back Rod McNeil (40). CO. 19 BALDWIN PARK 26 On Friday, November 17, the Lancers played their last game of the season, against the Bald- win Park Braves. Unquestion- ably the best game of the sea- son the Lancers, on three touch- downs scored by Dennis Zarem- ba held the lead until the last five minutes of the ball game when the Braves scored two touchdowns. The Lancers gained a total of 12 yards by air and 240 yards on the ground compared to a total of 60 yards by air and 142 yards of the ground tallied by the Braves. Lancer defensive Player of the Week honors went to Mark Ellison while Ben Miller was named offensive Player of the Week. 15 BEE TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I to r): Mr. Coleman (coach), Jerry Reese, Jon Williams, Ray Endonino, Steve Geer, Jim Coiner, Ken Goode, Mike Viotto, Tom Briscoe, Tony Saris, Jim Hall, Mr. Woehler (coach). SECOND ROW: John Waters, Carl Jones, Greg Smith, Jeff Baker, Ken Stollmeyer, Bob Byrne, Steve Wylie, Ken Maples, Ray Leavitt, David Walker, Bob Gillies. THIRD ROW: Greg Schumaker, Jim Kristofka, Brian Gelmas, Wayne Lukina, Bill Braf- ford, Tom Keilty, Mike Scott, Bill Keilty. Rocky Year For BEE CAPTAINS AND COACHES (I to r): Mr. Coleman (coach), Ray Endonino, Steve Geer, Jon Williams, Bill Keilty, Mr. Woehler (coach) 11 68 The Bees had a frustrating year en route to 4 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties. After winning two of their first three games, injuries plagued the team, keeping many starters out of play various times in the season. When the Bees were at full strength they won their last two games handily. The co-captains were.- Ray En- dinino, Bill Keilty, Steve Geer and Jon Williams. Endinino made the team go. When he broke his hand, Williams shifted from his halfback position to quarter- back and did a fine job. Bill Keilty, Most Valuable Player, caught two clutch passes to save the Bees from defeat in two different games. Most Valuable Back Ken Stollmeyer ' s powerful running also helped Charter Oak. The Bees gained 146 yards average on offense and averaged 14.2 points a game and a total of 129 points. The Bees were coached by John Woehler and while they did not play up to pre-season expecta- tions, they did have a commendable year. 116 Charter Oak 32 Royal Oak Charter Oak South Pasadena 13 Charter Oak 19 Covina 6 Charter Oak 6 Azusa 6 Charter Oak 7 Rowland 34 Charter Oak South Hills 26 Charter Oak 13 Nogales 13 Charter Oak 7 Northview 18 Charter Oak 37 Baldwin Park 25 I ■ ? An unidentified Lancer uncorks aerial bomb as defender makes last ditch effort +o block it. Injury-Plagued Bee ' s Lancer ballcarrier is thrown to the ground by rough tackle. V l 7 T r 117 CEE FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW (left to right): Randy Jacobsen, Jack Winklepleck, Ricky Brown, Dave Porter, Robert Thompson, Paul Fowler, Eugene Czyz, Daniel Reamy, Allen Carr, William Kalthoff. SECOND ROW: Daniel Shorey, Dennis Worley, Steve Christensen, Duane Cournoyer, Allan Jobe, William Sylvester, Edward Krieger, John Keilty, Kevin Coffey, Steve Huff. THIRD ROW: Coach Gruwell, George Harris, Dale Greenwood, Larry Thomas, Todd Trescott, Bruce Bechtel, Dave Filibeck, Bruce Jensen, Colin Chisholm, Patrick Leff, Ronald Wilson, Todd Stoke, Assistant Coach Miles Mitsunaga. Best Cee Team Ever Coach Gruwell confers with George Harris |85) about the next play. CEE TEAM SCORES ROYAL OAK ROWLAND 14 CO. 12 CO. 19 TEMPLE CITY 13 SOUTH HILLS 32 CO. CO. 13 COVINA 7 NOGALES 12 CO. 6 CO. 26 AZUSA 14 NORTHVIEW 7 CO. 14 CO. 19 BALDWIN PARK CO. 33 118 With 5-3-1 Record Bill Sylvester (22) pulls ball carrier with aid from an unidentified. Lancer as Bruce Jen- sen (82) and Bill Kalthoff 1631 look on. The Charter Oak Cee football team, under the guidance of Head Coach Steve Gruwell and Assistant Coach Miles Mitsunaga, had their most successful season in Charter Oak Cee history. Leading the offensive thrust from the Cees were Colin Chisolm with 9 touchdowns, and Bill Syl- vester, scoring 8 touchdowns. Todd Trescott, quarterback, was also a decisive factor in the offensive unit. The defensive unit was led by Bruce Bechtal, defensive end, Paul Fowler and Rick Brown, linebacker, and Todd Stoke, middle- guard. Great things are expected of these boys in future years. The Cees, having the best foot- ball record of 1967, won four of their last five games and finished with an impressive record of five wins, three losses and one tie. Two of their three losses were against league foes, en- abling them to garnish third place. 119 i VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Mike Bashaw, John Moe, Gary Smith, Glynn Corral. SECOND ROW: Don Davis, Craig Buettell, Mark Snyder, Klaus Schmidt, Steve Wright. Harriers Finish Season With Lancer Don Davis wearing his usual shades gets set for starting gun at Foothill Invitational. 120 Charter Oak s Harriers were under the guidance of Coach Robert Bolton. Al- though they lost only three meets -in league, potentially, they should have gone to C.I.F. It appears that Charter Oak was mainly beaten by hills and not their opponents. It was felt that if the team would have had more hill practices the year would have been more successful. To prove a point, CO. beat Rowland, the team that took first in League. Charter Oak was led by four-year Letterman Klaus Schmidt, who was voted Most Valuable, and who placed first for Charter Oak in every dual league meet. The Most Outstanding per- formance was made by Steve Wright for his time on a hilly Mt. Sac course, 10:31 . Mark Synder was considered the most consistent. Two bright spots for CO. were when Schmidt placed 4th and Wright placed 9th in League Finals. The Seniors also took a 1 st at the Azusa Invitationals. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Steve Gillispie, Mike Schwartz, Rolf Kammerer SECOND ROW: Jerry Summerville, Coach Bolton, Norm Hutcherson. Wins — 3 Losses Charter Oak 25 Royal Oak 32 Charter Oak 21 Northview 39 Charter Oak 35 Covina 23 Charter Oak 37 Nogales 23 Charter Oak 15 Baldwin Park 48 Charter Oak 34 South Hills 24 Charter Oak 27 Azusa 29 Charter Oak 26 Rowland 30 Charter Oak 18 South Pasadena 35 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Matt McPherren, Terry Moon, Scott Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Bud Johnson, Steve Hoppe, Dan Stout. ■ - 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (I. to r.) : Larry Heronema, Chris White, Mike Robin, Steve Trudgeon, Jim Turner, Steve Crane, Gary Heaney, Ben Miller, Ritchie Remkus, Gary Bean. FRONT: Jim Archer, Captain. Not pictured: Coach Reich and Vince Bellomo. Round-ballers, Under New Head Coach Most Improved Player Steve Crane (15) and Vince Bellomo edge inside and prepare to grab rebound. Voted Most Valuable Player, Jim Archer (21 1 gets set to release the ball on a jump shot as the opposing center makes a last-ditch effort to block the shot. Charter Oak 32 Covina 71 Charter Oak 40 Azusa 58 Charter Oak 43 Rowland 59 Charter Oak 54 South Hills 83 Charter Oak 71 Nogales 70 122 Jim Archer s lay-up shot is trapped by a well-timed jump. Lancer Ritchie Remkus (23) watches the flight of his shot as Steve Trudgeon (41) and Vince Bellomo race in for rebound. Bud Reich, Have Best Season In 3 Years Lancer Jim Turner prepares to arch ball over Ram defender Charter Oak 34 Northview 57 Charter Oak 56 Baldwin Park 47 Charter Oak 36 Covina 71 Charter Oak 40 Azusa 49 Charter Oak 66 Rowland 51 123 Unidentified Lancer is swamped by defender while preparing overhead shot. Charter Oak 51 South Hills 69 Charter Oak 49 Nogales 55 Charter Oak 40 Northview 56 Charter Oak 73 Baldwin Park 52 Jim Archer Is Chosen To Be On Hands off! Let Arch shoot! fans screan Lancer Ben Miller (25J watches as ball sweeps downward toward the hoop. 124 -£.£ J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: L. to R. : Jon Williams, Tony Saris, John Metz, Dan Ellis, Robbie Tibbetts, Bill Keilty, Tom Keilty, Tom Archer. FRONT: Jim Sanderson, Cap- tain. Not Pictured, Coach Worden. First Team All Montview League ill Keilty |31} has ball stolen on attempted lay-up. Charter Oak 34 Covina 71 Charter Oak 39 Azusa 51 Charter Oak 59 Rowland 58 Charter Oak 60 South Hills 76 Charter Oak 51 Nogales 73 Charter Oak 55 Northview 65 Charter Oak 61 Baldwin Park 64 Charter Oak 39 Covina 76 Charter Oak 40 Azusa 53 Charter Oak 65 Rowland 50 Charter Oak 50 South Hills 71 Charter Oak 48 Nogales 82 Charter Oak 50 Northview 53 Charter Oak 45 Baldwin Park 52 125 BEE BASKETBALL TEAM: L. to R.: Randy Sundberg, Jerry Summerville, Mike Wilson, Ken Maples, Doug Bailey, Terry Simpkins, Paul Belanger, Martin Letterman. FRONT: L. to R.: Coach Fradella, John Moyer, Captain. Luckless Bees Win 2 In Loop Play Captain John Moyer releases ball as Northview defender attempts to block it. 126 C. O. 28 Covina 48 C. O. 40 Azusa 71 C. O. 31 Rowland 30 C. O. 50 South Hills 71 C. O. 44 Nogales 64 C. O. 48 Northview 62 C. O. 41 Baldwin Park 40 C. O. 38 Covina 61 C. O. 43 Azusa 55 C. O. 44 Rowland 59 C. O. 40 South Hills 74 C. O. 48 Nogales 62 C. O. 44 Northview 52 C. O. 33 Baldwin Park 61 i CEE BASKETBALL TEAM: L. to R.: Dennis Worley, David Beal, Larry Duffy, Shawn Toomey, Tim Ogle, Coach Fox. FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK: L. to R.: Brent Williams, Fred Lorgent, Bruce Kelly, Miles Burger, Gary Bouch, Dennis Bush, Dan Laughlin, Jeff Holmes, Arthur Dios FRONT: Coach Hall, George Coburn. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Wayne Barry, John Carey, Tom Sporman, Tim Spormon, Ken Lamb, Bob Thompson, Ray Barry, Lee Shelly. TOP ROW |l. to r.) : Dennis Meek, Bruce Waters. Bob Purdue, David Lippincott, Dick Pointer. Brad Nebeker, Keith Lowhorn. Fair Year For Matmen Dennis Meek, Coach Button, Tim Sporman. C. O. matmen had a disappointing season, placing fourth in League with 4 wins and 3 losses, and had an overall record of 6 wins and 6 losses. C. O. was led by co-captains Dennis Meek and Tim Sporman, and team members Wayne Barry and Tom Sporman. In the North- view Tournament, Dennis Meek and Tim Sporman placed third and fourth in their respective weights. At League Finals Wayne Barry, Bruce Waters, and Dennis Meek took first place in their respective weights, while Tim and Tom Sporman, and Keith Law- horn gathered third. All six went to C. I. F. Prelims held at Arcadia High School on Saturday, February 17. Of these, only Wayne Barry and Bruce Waters qualified to go to C. I. F. Finals held at Fullerton Junior College on February 24. 128 Ray Barry 98 lbs. Bob Thompson 106 lbs. Dave Lippincott 168 lbs. Dennis Meek hvy. 129 Lee Shelly 98 lbs. Bob Perdue 178 lbs John Carey 1 4 1 lbs Wayne Barry 136 lbs. Keith Lawhorn 148 lbs. Bruce Waters 194 lbs. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Steve Wylie, Greg Schumaker, Scott Hadley, Masataka Sakaue, Pete Chiavetta, Garey Exeter, Alan Jobe, Lee Shelley. TOP ROW (I. to r.): David Wendt, Dan Gray, Kurt Mauck, Ken Stollmeyer, Don Davis, Brad Nebeker, John Miller. J.V. ' s Take First Place Second Year In Row Dave Wendt, J.V. high point mon, demonstrates his successful ride on Edge wood opponent. Charter Oak 26 Edgewood 29 Charter Oak 57 La Puente Charter Oak 39 Covina 17 Charter Oak 54 Rowland 5 Charter Oak 34 Nogales 15 Charter Oak 63 Royal Oak Charter Oak 26 Baldwin Park 32 Charter Oak 27 Northview 22 Charter Oak 49 South Hills 6 Charter Oak 50 Azusa 3 131 VARSITY SWIMMING: TOP ROW (I. to r.) : Terry Simpkins, Terry Keefe, Steve Harris, Steve Morgan, Jesse Ellis, George Morgan. BOTTOM ROW [I, to r.J: Head Coach Stump, Frank Chiavetta, Co-Captain Wayne Packer, Co-Captain Eric Mickelson, Assistant Coach Worden. Finmen Strive For Better Season Than Last Year BEE AND CEE SWIMMING: KNEELING (I. to r.): Tim Best, Stan Cruse. MIDDLE (I. to r.): Head Coach Stump, Tim Allen, Terry Moon, Bud Johnson, Randy Sundberg, Morgan Mossman, Assistant Coach Worden. BACK |l. to r.): Doug Burcombe, Craig Kent, Dan Shorey, Duone Counoyer, Greg Herbst, Doug Callahan, Albert Hippie, Mike Schwartz. Charter Oak 33 Temple City 53 Charter Oak 46 Montclair 40 Charter Oak 71 Gladstone 13 Charter Oak 71 Azusa 15 Charter Oak 73 Nogales 12 Charter Oak 47 Monte Vista 39 Charter Oak 30 Covina 57 Alta Loma Forfeited • « f  t 1 - ' i m .« u -4 4 133 Charter Oak 1 Covina 31 Charter Oak 14 Glendora 18 Charter Oak 12 Vj Rosemead 19 ' , Charter Oak 27 Bonita 5 Charter Oak 23 Sierra Vista 2 Charter Oak 7 Pasadena Poly Tournament Play Charter Oak 5 Royal Oak 23 Charter Oak West Covina 7 Tournament Play Charter Oak 1 South Hills 6 Tournament Play VARSITY TENNIS: BOTTOM (I. to r.): Tim Gilmore, Jeff Holmes, Bill Mark, Larry Lewis. STANDING (I. to r.) : Dick Pointer, Coach Woehler, Terry Palmer, Scott Taylor, Alan West, Manager Ken Pearce. Dutch Woehler Predicts Fine Year Lancer Alan West takes backhand shot. Team Captain Terry Palmer goes low to make scoop shot. 134 J J.V. Cooch Mr. Lim shows Phil Stephenson proper roquet position. Dean Roland shows follow through motion on serve. For Junior Laden Varsity Team Charter Oak 3 Glendora 24 Charter Oak 3 ' 2 Covina 28 ' 2 Charter Oak 19 Sierra Vista 3 Charter Oak 26 ' A Rosemead 5 V? Charter Oak 16 Royal Oak 8 Default by Bonita J.V. TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): Doug Smith, Garey Exeter, Bruce Kidd, Fred Largent, Greg Garan- covsky. SECOND ROW: Coach Lim, Gary Leeder, Dean Roland, Phil Stephenson, Robbie Tibbetts, Dale Spears, Ken Meder, Dave Robinson. Not Pictured Steve Barker, Ric Beeler, Martin Crehan, Steve Gillispie, Barry Miller, Ted Schultz, Dennis Worley, Dale Greenwood. 135 r , • • £ f mT ■ 1 L.  B - w V 4 VARSITY TRACK: BOTTOM ROW [I. to r.): Bob Young, Cooch Fox, Glynn Corral, Mike Bashaw, Jay Jackson, Dan Gray, Ron Grimsley, Dennis Hollepeter, Ron Neidnnghaus, David Schlaufman. SECOND ROW (I. to r.): Coach Fetters, Gary Smith, John Carey, Roger Roberts, Charlie Arredondo, Jim Barry, Rolf Kammerer, Scott LaFromboise, Greg Wenzel, Kurt Atherton, Assistant Coach Harris. THIRD ROW (I. to r.): Assistant Coach Southworth, Jerry Summer- v.lle, Craig Buettell. Ben Miller, Chris White, Don Davis, Klaus Schmidt, Rick Mauck, Steve Hoppe, Dan Ellis, Norm Hutcherson, Mark Snyder, Head Coach Bolton. Barry And Scmidt Go All Out Ex-Coach Ensman waits impatiently for the race to start. Don Davis pours it on as Gus Andrade comes up from behind. Jff Charter Oak 68 Bonita 50 Charter Oak 67 Royal Oak 51 Charter Oak 91 Azusa 27 Charter Oak 1 9 ' A Arroyo 18 Foothill Invitational Charter Oak 1 5 ' A Workman 13 136 i Charlie Arredondo receives a hand-off from Dan Ellis in 440 relay against Rowland. For League Records This Year Von Phillips clears high hurdles as Rowland opponent is close behind. Klaus Schmidt breaks the tape in 5:35 in the mile run against Royal Oak. 4V 137 BEE TRACK: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.|: Jerry Wilson, Tim Spormon, Ken Stollmeyer, Tom Horbourne, Scott Hadley, Martin Letterman. BACK ROW [I. to r.): Head Coach Bolton, Dove Wolker, Scott Thorpe, Ted Lyons, Alan Hood, Dennis Bush, Brad Butler, Greg Smith, Steve Wylie. Not pictured. Wayne Barry and Assistant Cooch Fox. Freshmen And Sophomores Gain Invaluable Lancer Brad Butler releases the shot in meet against Rowland. Ken Maples is up in the air at the Friday Night track meet against Royal Oak. CEE TRACK: BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.) : Lloyd Stokes, Alan Jobe, Ernie Lewis, Tom Kelly, Bob Thompson, Chris Herrera. TOP ROW (I. to r.) : Coach Bolton, Bill Sylvester, Paul Armentrout, Richard Tourse, Kevin Coffee, Todd Stoke, David Sundberg, John Miller, Coach Fox. Experience On Bee And Cee Teams It ' s pure anguish for Paul Armentrout as he tries to clear the bar. Lloyd Stokes shows his long jump form in match against Rowland. ' 1 - r ■ 139 .? t wS( VARSITY BASEBALL: BOTTOM (I. to r.): Gory Bean, Ray Leavitt, Jerry Reese, Jon Williams, Brian Gelinas, Roy Endonino, Jim Sanderson. TOP ROW [I. to r.J: Coach Gruwell, Ritchie Remkus, Tim Helmerich, Ken Lawrence, Mike Robin, Gary Morris, Steve Lowe. Lancer Sophomore Team Head Coach Gruwell gives pointers to pitchers Gary Bean, Ritchie Remkus, and Ken Lawrence while Jim Sanderson cuts grass. 140 - . ' 0 I i 6? I H Charter Oak 8 Alta Loma Charter Oak 3 Bonita 2 Charter Oak 2 Royal Oak 3 Charter Oak 5 Glendora 7 Charter Oak 5 Rosemead 3 Charter Oak 2 Covina 1 Charter Oak 7 Azusa 4 Pitcher Ken Lawrence. Lancer Mike Robin slops ball as Jerry Reese runs to back him up. Surprises League Opponents 1 iJtm Unidentified Lancer scores in League game. « I 141 J.V. BASEBALL: BOTTOM (I. to r.) : Bob Neves, Rick Brown, Bob Marseilles, Gary Addy, David Porter. TOP ROW: Greg Allen, Jeff Baker, George Morgan, Jack Metz, Bruce Jensen, Gary Heaney, Mike Dickerson, Todd Trescott, Tony Saris, Coach Reich. J.V. Team Drop 4 Of First 6 Lancer George Morgan makes a belly-dive to third as coach Bob Neves looks on. f Charter Oak Bonita 2 Charter Oak 6 Royal Oak 8 Charter Oak 2 Glendora 13 Charter Oak 1 Rosemead 3 Charter Oak 5 Covina 4 Charter Oak 5 Azusa 4 142 1 C y C : ' - V ' ■ '  FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM (I. to r.|: Steve Vine, Art Dias, Jack Winklepleck, Allen Carr, Ed Krieger, John Hopkins, Dave Beal. SECOND ROW (I. to r.|: Coach Coleman, Darrell Richards, John Collins, Ron Wilson, Jim Andersen, Doug Bailey, Bruce Bechtel, Jeff Lewis, Dave Filibeck, Kim Stocker, Shawn Toomey. And Ironically So Do Freshmen An unidentified Lancer slides into third base as an opposing player jumps to snag the ball. ■ Charter Oak 3 Sierra Vista 1 Charter Oak 3 Bonita 10 f Charter Oak 1 Royal Oak 5 Charter Oak 9 Glendora 11 Charter Oak 4 Rosemead Charter Oak 7 3 , T| ' Covina 9 w Charter Oak Azusa 5 4 i , . -V . 143 in ■WJXTrrgp PTW a Glance The combined classes of ' 69, ' 70, and ' 71 formed a most vital part of Charter Oak ' s spirited student body. They wholeheartedly supported Charter Oak by joining clubs, cheering for our teams, and representing the stu- dent body in government. Eagerly anticipating high school life, the class of ' 71 soon learned the campus routine from the seniors and other underclassmen. In September, for the first time, they elected their class officers, legislators, and Girl ' s League representative. They participated enthusiastically in school athletics and rallies, created a lively skit for the All-Girl Revue, and added to their treasury with a car wash. Rivaling the seniors in school spirit, the sophomore class led the lively class competition during football season. The class of ' 70 gave its support by becoming Bee Cheerleaders, B football players, Drill Team mem- bers and C.S.F. members. During their past three years at Charter Oak High, the members of the class of ' 69 have shown themselves to be an impressive class. From the first, they threw their wholehearted support into any school activity that they entered. They were represented among the Shield staff, Lancerettes, Drill Team, A Cappella choir, Dienocians, and Flagtwirlers. The Junior Class sponsored the Junior- Senior Prom in the spring and showed their never-ending spirit at the rallies. The underclassmen have proven themselves to be spirited and bright, and seem to promise that their re- maining years at Charter Oak will be even more action- packed than this one. 146 Underclassmen 147 During their three past years at Charter Oak High, the members of the class of 1969 have shown themselves to be a dominant class on campus. The Junior Class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring, and always showed their never-ending spirit at the rallies. Their ability to meet challenges and to work with enthusiasm set an example to other under- classmen and prepared them to lead the school as seniors next year. Junior Class President Gary Bean Spirited Year Prepares Juniors For JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW (left to right): Linda Harris, Sandi Rose, Valerie Feemster. SECOND ROW: Beverlee Grimsley, Willie Gellman, Linda Bashaw. 148 fiflflf Ruth Abbott Cynthia Albert Donna Allen Kris Anderson Noah Applebaum Thomas Archer Charles Arredondo Christie Atherton Kurtis Atherton Linda Austin Steven Austin Bill Bailey Sharma Baker Theresa Barneft Lana Bartole Linda Bashaw Senior Leadership Junior Class Vice President Linda Harris Kathleen Brixius Anne Brown Craig Buettel Mike Burke Perry Burns Brad Butler Randy Cahoon Robert Callahan Brad Callen Tony Capps Sherry Carl Phasandra Carr Bob Clarke Lee Clinkenbeard Charles Collins Barbara Colombo Suzanne Conklin Dawn Corral 149 Over-anxious Juniors prematurely take possession of the Senior Quad. Over-Zealous Juniors Spur Hilary Crail Judy Crane Stephen Crane Colleen Curran Roger Daly James Damore Kathleen Dederich Regina Dion Dennis Duckworth Susan Dukett Kenneth Eranio Jennifer Etter Sharon Everett Randolph Farr Stephanie Farr Ronald Faxon Valerie Feemster Marian Feiler Steven Figg Sally Fischer Richard Fleming Dianne Fowler Nancy Geis Kenneth Gelinas 150 William Gellman Vincent Gentilly Tim Gilmore Karen Glass Sharon Glazner Philip Godsill Joseph Gottas Donna Granville Daniel Gray Mary Ann Greco Susan Griffin Larry Grim Beverlee Gnmsley Renee Gross Carol Guidotfi Cynthia Gutierrez (.eland Hadley Edd.e Hall Robin Hali Deborah Haller Thomas Harbourne it § e Dorothy Hecox Terry Hemingway Michael Hendnx Vickie Herrera Seniors to Action Zandra Herrera Glenn Herring Pat Hodkinson Jennifer Hoffman Karen Hollis Margaret Holscher Jimmy Howes William Hundermark Kathryn Hutsell Barbara Idle Tom Irwin Kathleen Ittel Junior Class Treasurer Beverlee Grimsley Nina Izotoff Christelle Jackman Elizabeth Jarvis Connie Jensen Harold Jobe Carol Johnson Shari Johnson Florence Jones Michael Jones Beverly Jung Merrie Killingsworth Bonnie Kinsey Sandra Klein Eldo Klmgenberg Ann Knapp Patrick Knowles Steve Kosareff Gary Kozlowoski Junior Class Secretary Sandi Rose Juniors Take on New Kaien Krizman Ronald Kubow Scott La Fromboise Diana Leavitt Sheila Leblanc Jack Lee Shirley Lee Robert Lehman Martin Letterman Jodene Libby David Lippincott Susan Logan Irma Lopez Wayne Lukina Theodore Lyon Terry Malone William Mark Thomas Marlow Bob Marseilles Bernadette Martinez Mark Mas Nancy McGowan Ken Meder Dennis Meek 152 Bonnie Mehrbrodt Eric Mickleson Cathy Miller Gary Miller Patricia Miller Yvonne Miller Michele Milliken Kathy Mirabel Carolyn Mohr Judy Montag Nancy Morris Ralph Morrow John Moyer Denise Mullen Brad Nebeker Kathryn Negrete John Newman Connie Nightingale Kristine Nordtvedt Nancy Nowakowski Randy Noy Terri O ' Reilly Linda Pace Terry Palmer Janet Pecoraro Vincent Pellegrin George Pence Charlene Pennine Jack Pepple Pamela Perri Cynthia Rand Charlotte Randies Barbara Raterink Lynn Raterink Lynette Reed Responsibilities Pierre Remillard Ernest Richardson Catherine Richmond Allynn Richter Mike Robin Lynn Rogers Ruben Romero Sandra Rose Evelyn Ruddock Steven Soger Jim Samuels Tom Samuels Paul Schoppe Gale Schwarz Pamela Schwarz Russell Scianna Michaele Scott Candice Selwoy June Shaffer Catherine Shields 153 V.cki Shultz Patricia Sillet Janice Sim Paul Sim Frank Sinclair Chris Six Karen Skelley Roxie Skelley Larry Sleigh Rhonda Small Gary Smith Gayle Smith Gregory Smith Karen Smith Tracy Smith Fred Snider Robert Sorace Denise Sorel Tim Steenson Pat Steiner Phil Stephenson Robert Stoker Bruce Strong Susan Stroschein Randall Sundberg Gary Sutley John Szabo Suzanne Tatman Juniors Cut Capers At Rallies Kirby Ryan paints eyebrows on Cindy Bemis during a contest at a rally. 154 Leonne Taylor Scott Taylor Brenda Thomas Diane Thomas Caryl Thompson Linda Thurman Robbie Tibbetts Gloria Tibon Candy Trader Steven Trudgeon Deborah Tyrer Karen Tyrrell Renee Venema Michael Viotto Mary Wallace Robyn Wand Valerie Warren Dorey Watanabe John Waters Gregory Wenzel Diane Aunkst Alfred Baker Morris Ball Wayne Barry Jack Berry Gary Briggs Donna Brittain Gary Campbell Jo Anne Cctez Karen Crain Tim Diethrich Camera Shy Steven Feurhelm Madonna Fisher Rita Fletcher Lexie Gibson Debbie Hall Laura Holder Chris Jensen Patricia Jorman Theresa Magno David McDaniel Greg Meek Lorreen Meier Sheila Morales Chris Nordstrom Vincent Paquet Brad Rogers Craig Ryan Duane Sigwing Carl Smith Nancy Stevens Gladys Stoll Donna Thompson Gita Unsoeld Huibert Venema Diana Waters Alan West John Williams Gerald Wilson Richard Wilson Jimmy Wonser Enthusiastic Pep Club members paint football poster. Neil Wesner Michael White Mike Whiteside Vicki Whittick Brenda Whitton Layne Whyman Thocker Whyte Cris Wilbur Elgin Williams Keith Williams Neal Williams Mike Wilson Richard Wilson Danny Wood Dennis Zaremba 155 Led by president Dale Boman, the Sopho- more Class of 1970 has now completed its second successful year. The class of ' 70 has given its support to Charter Oak High School through enthusiastic participation in athletics, drill team, clubs and by achieving high academic goals. Rivaling the senior class, the sophomore class led the canned food drive and class competition during football season. During A.F.S. week, tf made an all-out-effort to win the spirit cant and earn the most money possible ' for the A. fund. These and many other activities get mood for many successful -activities as juni and senior X ( Officers Key to Sophomore Success SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW (left to right): KatKv Davila, Christy Worrell, Gail Maddux, Belinda Spears. SECOND ROW: Greg Garancovsky, Cheryl Preisinger, Teri Cox, Jerry Reese. THIRD ROW: Darlene niassagli. Dale Boman, Lorraine Woelfel, Bob Gillies, Ann Simonton 156 Julie Aarestod Kathleen Abbott Gary Addy I Ahem SHfLV Diana Aldridge Lois Akel Tim Allen Toni Alvarez Jerry Andersen Glenn Anderson Marc Anderson Cathy Aubrey Anda Auzers Betty Bailey Jeff Baker Karen Baleno Virginia Barnes Ardis Barnett Linda Barnett Connie Bornhill Ray Barry Larry Bartole Mike Bashaw Joy Bashor J ' ASS 9© Debra Dan Nancy Jeanne Norma Bouch Boyles BnxiuS Brown Brusby Robert Margaret Teresa Lori Sylvia Byrnes Calderon Cantrall Cavanaugh Cerecerez Ken Booth Cindy Byers Colin Chisolm 157 Cheryl Claridge Pamela Clifford Carol Clinton Rhonda Cohen Jim Coiner Linda Collins Sherry Columbia Sandra Coons Louie Cope Glynn Corral Cathy Costa Donna Costa Tim Covington Susan Cox Sophomores Join in Dale Bomon displays uninhibited spirit at pep rally. • :!!.!• 158 ££®ffi Michael Ford Paula Forman Dennis Frederick Greg Garancovsky John Geddes Michelle Geer Rhonda Gerard Bob Gillies Carolyn Glazner Kennith Goode Beverly Goodrich William Goodrich Gary Graham Andrea Greagor Dale Greenwood Allen Gregg Carol Griffin Mike Groves Jim Hall Deborah Hallwood Jim Ha-nson Paul Harvey Linda Hauser Jeb Haynes fAfi tfi ; - x « ©?£ Gary Heaney Bojure Henderson Melinda Henderson Ricky Henderson Sophomor|eN£ioss l{Wsurer j V3 HS K L. Chery Pre inger J jT T w P Sheryl Herzog Steve Hetland Jim Higgins Connie Holder Nancy Holt Alan Judy Don Pat Debbie Hood Hossler Howard Howell Howry Jackie Pat Joy Karen Ken v Hunter Hurley Jackson Jacobson Jenkins 159 $Q99 Dione Johnson Henry Johnson Krishna Johnson Barbara Jones Carl Jones Dan Jones Sharon Kash Terry Keefe Tom Keilty B.ll Keilty Susan Keitel Mark Kelcher Jim Kristofka Lis Kryck Brian Lajoie Barbara Lamb Linda Lambeth Linda Lancaster William Lancaster Robert Lawrence Gary Leder Jim Lewis Janet Line Jim Lishko Richard Lloyd Ronda Lowe Kathy Lowery Susan Lowry In class competition, the sophomores frantically stuff their classmates Sophomores Awaken To A New Realization Sophomore Class Secretary Lorraine Woelfel 160 ?£Afi La Vonne Lutz Michael Mackey Gail Maddux Esther Magee Patty Malone Ken Maples Karen Marseilles Chns Martin Kathleen Martin Theresa Martucci Darlene Massagli Theresia McClay into a hula hoop. of Student Life Trudy McNamara Walter Minkel Nancy Morgan Carla Mulder Steve Nightingale Morris Donna Murrell Kathy O ' Dowd Dorothy Mendolia Robert Montag Susan Morris Lorraine Megrete Donna Oliphant John Metz Michael Moore Robert Moses Lisa Neva Christina O ' Neil John Miller Terri Moore Mary Beth Muir Robert Neves Robert Pack Janet Parcher Thomas Paris Steve Partridge Dave Pauley Susan Pecoraro Sandra Penrod Cathy Peterson Carol Pitt David Porter Shari Porter Deborah Powell Cheryle Preisinger Vickie Putt Cheryl Ragan Glen Randies Ricky Reaves Jerry Reese Christine Reker Patricia Remkus Judy Rice Judy Richardson Virginia Riehart Barbara Roberts Marcy Robin Tina Rochlin Dean Roland Laura Romero 161 Sl£9M9 Diane Rose Esther Rubke Jeanene Rutherford Masataka Sakau Vivian Sanders Jim Sanderson Tony Saris Susan Saunders Nancy Schaefer Deborah Sehultz Greg Schumaker Michael Schwartz Debra Scozzafaua Betty Shain Deborah Shepard Douglas Shields Gay Shirley Daniel Shorey Valerie Simonetti Ann Simonton Terence Simpkins Denise Skinner Linda Sladick Dianne Smith Phyllis Smith Teresa Smith Georgette Solis Sherry Solomon Steve Sparks Salinda Spears )ale Spears Vayne St. Cyr Sophomore Class Leads Bee Team rewarded by Bee Cheerleaders with cake. i-flu vorw w 162 Susan Stephens Koren Stewart Pamela Stith Ken Stollmeyer Andrew Strassmore Audrey Strassenberg Jerry Summerville Jim Sutterlm Dwight Atkins Steve Geer Robert Moon Sharon Ball Brian Gelinas Fred Mulvey Iris Bello Sharon Goding Peggy Payne Bev Birge Michael Gross Craig Ritchie Harry Borock Cherilyn Hayes Anna Ruiz Emery Brown Edmund Hickey David Schlaufman Ricky Brown Judy Hoffman Curtis Shelton Ron Brown Steven Hoppe Lois Sladick Doug Burcombe Donna Kominski Gary Smith Robert Cclvery Patricia Kobus Jen Standley Christopher Campbell Bonnie La Rock Kathy Staples Bornie Clark Frank Lewis Steve Stroschien Barbara Cole Larry Lewis Ora Stulting Robert Delczeg Rebecca Lippir.cott Delathia Sweeden Mark Doose Cindy Matthews Reinhardt Trollman Gary Douglas Suzanne McLeese Melvin Wright Jon Lorraine Stephanie Williams Woelfel Woltmon Christy Chris Mary Worrel Wright Wright Pamela Steve Susan Wright Wylie Yamashita 163 Having completed the first and most bewil- dering of its four years, the Class of 1971 became acquainted with the rules, regulations, and routine of Charter Oak High School. This year the Class of 1971 was comprised of everything. It produced many fine athletes, scholars, and spirited students. The second month of school, the Class of 1971 elected officers and legislature to lead and represent it through the first year of high school. By spring, the freshmen had joined many clubs and become involved in the enthusiasm of cheerleaders ' screening, sports events, and AFS week. The freshman class has proven that the next three years will be even more successful than its first. Freshmen Class President Annette Rutherford Freshmen Elect Capable Officers to FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW (left to right): Annette Rutherford, Tara Albaugh, Kathy Ford, Sandy Ruttan. SECOND ROW: Cherie Ehlenburg, Debbie Hanson, Debbie Smith, Sherry Solomon. THIRD ROW: Jim Jack. FOURTH ROW: Paul Fowler, Duane Cournoyer, Brent Williams, Kirby Ryan, Bob Du Bois. 164 Aorestad, Joan Adonis, Jerry Adler, Gerald Adler, Gregory Albaugh, Tora Jean Alford, Cynhia Algeyer, Geraldine Alvarez, Susnn Andersen, Jim Ansiie, Pattie Anhony, Sue Applebaum, Leonard Archer, Cynthia Armento, Cynthia Armentrout. Paul Arnett, Christine Arriola, Lynda Arthur, Kathy Atkins, Leslie Bober, Adora Bailey, Douglas takke Stuart Balendo, Peter Ballum, Bruce Banks, Anita Bao, Toni Barker, Stephen 9t ?£ ri Guide Their First Year Freshmen Vice President Paul Fowler !:■.[ - W I . i Basso, Daniel Beal, David Bechtel, Bruce Bedford, Connie Bell, Allyn Bertoldo, Allan Bertoldo, Joe Best. Tim Black, Roberta Blum, Vickye Booth, Arlene Bouch, Gory Brafford, Bill Briggs, Dennis Brundage, Melinda Buchanan, Wayne Burger, Miles Burns, Linda Burfoff, Danny Bush, Dennis Butts, Gene Mike Collah Campbell, Debby 165 Contrail, Steve Carpenter, Carr, Allen Caultield, Caulfield, Chapman, Terry Robert Christie, Linda Anicia Stephen Coburn, George Cheney, Debra Coker, Curtis Clark, Laura Clement, Conrad, Donna Coffey, Kevin Cooper, Sue Collins, David Debbie Coolidge, Cordray, Gail Collins, Joh Sherry Cota, Roger Sherry Columbia stuffs Charlie Arredondo ' s mouth with marshmallows while Terri Cox runs to assist other people. Bewildered at First, the Freshmen Couch, Virginia Cournoyer, Duane Cox, Susan Crehan, Martm Cruse, Sharon Cunningham, Marilyn Lunninghame, Janet Curfze. Debra Damewood, Kathleen Darnell, Richard Davidson, Donald Davis, Celo Davis, Heather Davis, Janet Dean, Aubrey Deckard, Kevin Deotsch, Gary Dias, Arthur Dickerson, Michael Dorman, Ray DuBois, Robert Duffey, Lawrence Dumez, Alan Dumais, Vicky Easter, Donna Ehlenburg, Cheri Ellison, Lorraine Enriquez, Yolanda Entrikin, Anne Etter, Elizabeth Evans, Ronny Everts, Gary Everett, Darcel Exter, Gary Farlander, Sandy 166 Feiler, Eileen Fernandes, Cindy -elm, Mark Fields, Scort Filibeck, Dove Fmkle, Mike Fleischman, Charles Fleming, Cherry Ford, Cathy Fowler, Paul Frazier, Wendie French, Debbi Gorrow, Peter Genfilly, George Giametta, Josephine ft, Ken Gillmon, Chris Godsill, Joan Gohl, Connie Golding, Linda Gray, Keith Gray, Sondra Gridley, Joyce Grigg, Judy Gross, Mike Grubert. SybMIe Guerrette, Dan Gustafson, Paula Guttman, Clara Hall. Peggy Hatcher, Mike Harris, George Hardy, Gladys Hanson, Debbie Harbourne, Cindy Hawkins, Bob Halpern, Eric Hawkins, Pom Heatley, Debbie Hangevold, Ann Quickly Adjust to High School Life Freshman Class Secretary Sandy Ruttan Herbst, Greg Herrera, Knst Hess, Dolores Holland, Cindy Hollis, Kala Holmes, Jeff Hopkins, John Howell, Terry Howes, Susan Howry, Cliff Hult, June Hunt, Robert Hutchins, Joyce Irwin, Keith Jack, Jim £t©P $§, ®f 167 Rondy Jacobsen Bruce Jensen Gwen Jensen Cynthia Jeter Ralph Jetton Alan Jobe Charlene Johnson Jana Jones Bill Kalthoff Robert Kaminsky David Kazsuk Leslie Keidel John Ke Ity B-uce Kelly Craig Kent Ruby Keyner Betty Kick Bruce Kidd Pat Killingsworth Gloria Klingenberg Spirited Freshmen Invade Kenneth King Robert Kinsey Karla Klingensmith Barbara Knott Denise Kramer Edward Kreiger Debbie Krizman Michael Lane Patricia Lange Mark Lanterrnan Fred Largent Marian Last Pamela Latiolait Raymond Leavitt Vanessa Lee Patrick Leff Ernest Lewis Jeffrey Lewis am Lishko Karen Livesay Linda Lomanaco Mark long Linda Lowry Donald Lutz John Magee Rhoda Maize Mary Mahszowski Patricia Mann John Mark Billy Martin Michelle Martin Judy Mas 168 I Bill Juai Morqo Cert Mazon, John McBath, John McDarvt ' ' McGowan, John Mclaiu McNanm i k McPherren, Matt •wen Messner. Co ' hi Miller Barry Tonm Ani ta Moll, laurie Mongeon, Mike Morgan, Morgan, Mont« Mossman, Mowell, Gene Mulder, Lucy Mullen, Jeff George Nakamoro, Morgan Natalo, Jim Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Debra Murray, Ted Mitsuko Nance, Lou Ann O ' Connell, Rick Ogle, Tim Newby, Jack Newman, Gary O ' Connell, Joe Debbie Hahn models dress for Fashion show during Freshman Day. Clubs and Activities Ortega, Roy Orthel, Steve Ortiz, Pat Palmer, Gary Paris, Cathy Partridge. Cherie Patty, Sherry Peorce, Ken Pennino, Steve Penrod, Jean Perdue, Pip Phoenix, Don ■ Karen Poole, Kim Por-er. Vicky Powers, Sharon Price, Cindy Purchase, Joey 169 8£ ©. 9 . No language barrier between Connie and Ken !i of ' er ' J ? S amb i e ' c ?, ndles Jod.e Ratcl.ff, Reamy Darnel 3 = Reaves, Rhonda Record, William Remillard, Louis Deborah Rice, Deborah Rice, Jerry Richards, Richardson, Reynolds, Robinson, David Rockwell, Ron Darrell Susan Rodney Rooney, Donna Rooso, Melody Rofelty, Diane Roggen, Rmderle, Rowe, Linda Patricia Alexander Rutherford, Romero, Phyllis Annette Rufton, Sandra Lucky Freshmen Meet Sobo Pom Sakamoto Manko Sanders, Bonnie Schoefer, Kim Schrieber, Anita Schueller, Loretta Schultz, Ted Scollard. Maureen Ryan, Kirby Selwoy Joan Shaw ' Laura Shelton Ron Sheets. David Shimo|i, Ann Short, Douglas Sigler, Mary Sillett, Ken Simmons, John Smith, Debro Smith Debbie J. Sm.ly ' Doug Smith Greg Smith Mark Smith, Rondall Solomon, Sherry Speer, Matt Spencer, StephameStoker, Kim Stokes, Lloyd Stout, Dan P ftfiQfift 170 s Sundbi David ■ . Bill ■ • Thayer, N Thomo . Thompson. John TibbeH-. I Toomey, Shawn Tourse, Richatd Trescott. Todd Tfoxtell Trudqeon, Kevm Ulrich. Garry Von Lie Mm : Viotio, Karen Waters, Kim Weaver. Becky Webstc Wehrv. - Mary Wells, Edward Whatley. Debra Winklepleck, Jack Wofford, Fay Worland. Meredith Worley, Dennis Exchange Student Connie Lemos Our fearless Lancer atop his faithful chorger, engages in mock battle at a rally Camera Shy Callahan, Doug Peqqy Campbell, Tim McNamara, Carey. Muriel Candy Carr, Phasandrc Nelson, Carrillo, Mario Deborah Carter 1 Rauskm, Chnstensen, Dorothy Stephen Rumble, Scott Colon, Lorrame S hlaqel. Davis, Kathy Melvin Duron. Lma Scrthell, Pamela Kathy Schroetter, Frisch, John Marc Gonzoles. Rtcfcy S ' eele, Sammy Gormley, Diane S ' oke, Todd Huff. Steve Vme. Stephen HuTchms. Carol Walker. David Jacobs, Donno Weishan, Gary Lucero. Diane Wuestewald, r ereso Tom McDoniel. Zseny ■ 171 • V • - ■• ' V- I ' ■;. ■ -. ; ■ • ■ : ' , ' Ail Advertising is one of the most important parts of of advertising, any yearbook. It not only helps support the book finan- Many fine businesses and business men have paid cially, but also shows the students of Charter Oak up to sixty dollars for an ad in our book. They have exactly which businesses of the area are interested in done this more from a sense of generosity than as an Charter Oak High School. As a source of income, adver- opportunity for publicity. Our advertisers have helped tising is second only to yearbook sales. Book size and to finance this 1968 Shield and we sincerely hope you color content are directly dependent upon the quantity will patronize them. 172 173 I B U I C K 1 °r I  : : -. ' . -V. -i .-, ' - - - T-rr -• r : .- .•■ ' ■ f - ' - ; ' |1 i -------- .. .-- .v-,--- ---. ? .. ■ . ' ' V : ' : P-.3. CI GP ' nn rams ni?rn Irrr n a£ REYNOLDS BUICK J R MUSIC Our Advertisers Carry the COVINA MUSIC j r MUSI SALES I STUDIO 174 ! ' CLARK ' S CHEVYLAND LAWRENCE OF CHARTER OAK Finest Available Merchandise WARD ' S AUTO PARTS ' 9 « J VrS 175 McDONALD ' S OF GLENDORA Charter Oak Hardware Supply Co. 30552 Arrow Highway Charter Oak, Calif. 91723 Sunflower PHARMACY Arrow Highway at Sunflower Phone 966-7501 20824 E. Arrow Hwy. Charter Oak, Calif. Our Supporters Give Friendly COVINA FARMS MARKET CO VIM A PARMy CARMEN ' S MEXICAN FOOD IV! ■sm±:, n 176 MR. TUX Service To Lancers CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES Owl Rexall Drug Store 1045 N. Grand Ave. Covina 339-8535 (D ' W 177 c HADTFD nAlf CLEANERSigb tf , SH ' w CHARTER OAK CLEANERS CHARTER OAK FLOWER SHOP VERDENS OF COVINA CARPET CLEANING 1 ■J- — . r; r ___— . 4 . .Till 1 ■ ' •  ' ■ •. K S 4 s Our Backers Supply SNOW FLAKE ' S POODLE GROOMING 178 f IS ' ww DEL ' S TOP KNOT PET SHOP Many Varied Services 339-1221 Jflacaonaia Jnieriors Carpets, Draperies, Home Furnishings Upholstery 20810 E. Arrow Hwy. Covina Sunflower Shopping Center FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Fire - Auto - Truck - Compensation - Life Auto Financing and Leasing Robert Bob Hall Good Student Rates Off: ED 4-8281 —Res.: ED 5-8134 331 E. Gladstone Azusa, Calif. Edgewood Center 179 Aoreslad Joan 67,85. 1 65 Aoreslad ' ulie 1 57 Abbott Bonnie 36.76 Abbott Kalhy 59.77,82,157 Abbott. Ruth 59.76.U9 Abodcely Debbie 36 Adams Jerry 165 Addy, Gory 142.157 Adler, Gerald 165 Adler. Gregory Adler Michelle Ahem, Colleen 36.58.76 Ahem SI alley 76.157 Akel Los 157 Albough I iro 96.164,165 Albert Cynthia 149 Albert I ' do 36 Aldridge, D.ana 68,157 Alford, Cynthia 85,165 Algeyer Ai ene 36 Algeyer, Geroldine 165 Allen, Donna 59,61,62.66,67, 74,76,92,149 Allen, Mrs 2,25 Allen Gregory 1 42 Allen timothy 132.157 Allig Mr. 2,22 Alvorez, Marci 36 Alvarez, Susan 1 65 Alvarez, Tom 1 57 Andersen. Gerald 69.72,82.157 Andersen Jim 143,165 Anderson Glenn 66,67,68,157 And erson, Kris 1 49 Anderson, Marc 157 Anderson. Wendy 36 Ansite Pattie 165 Anthony Sue 85,96,165 Antonoplis Mrs 14,15,70,71 Applebaum Leonard 165 Applebaum Noah 149 Arboreen Nancy 36,59,70,76 Archer Cynthia 1 65 Archer, James 36.59,122,123 Archer, Thomas 125,149 Archibald Bonnie Armento, Cynthia 165 Armenlrout, Corinne 29,36,49, 58,60,61,62,78,79,80.82, 85..102 Armenlrout, Paul 139,165 Armstrong, Mr. 2,12,22,29,30, 99 Arnett Christine 165 Arnold, Elizabeth 36,82,84,88 Arnold, Sharon 36,61,64.82, 83,85,88 Arredondo, Charles 59,1 08, 1 11,136,149,166 Arriaga Kathleen 36 Arriola, Lynda 165 Arthur, Kothy 85,165 Ashbaugh, Dick 36,59,1 09 Asher, Mrs. 25 Atherton, Cstie 68,74,82,85, 88,96,149 Atherton, Kurtis 136,149 Atkins, Deborah 36.70 Atkins. Dwight 163 Atkins, Leslie 165 Aubrey. Cat! ' 5 Aunkst, Di.- le 155 Austin ' ada 61,63,149 Austin, Steven 82,88,149 Auzers, Anda 1 57 Baber, Adora 165,171 Boiley, Betty 157 Bailey, Bill 1,57,149,184 Bailey, Douglas 126,143,165 Boird, Mr. 6,7,14.78 Baker, Alfred 155 Boker Jeffery 102.116.142, 157 Baker, Judith 36,60.61,72,74, 93,96.97,102 Baker, Sharma 31,60,61,99 149 Bokke. Stuart 165 Baleno. Karen 1 57 Baleno, Peter 165 Ball, Sharon 163 Ball, Morris 155 Ballum Bruce 36,165 Ballum, Jack Bonic Mrs. 24 Bonks. Anita 68.96,165 Bao, Toni 165 Borch Linda 36 Borillier Mrs. 24 Barker, Stephen 165 Barnes. Virginia 157 Barnett, Ardis 157 Bornett Linda 157 Barnett, Theresa 149 Index Barnhill Connie 1 57 Barry. James 59,136 Barry, Raymond 128,129.157 Barry Wayne 128.130,138, 155 Barlholome Mr. 25 Bartole. Lana 149 Bartole, Lany 82,88,157 Bashaw, Linda 1,56,57,67,96, 148,149,184 Bashaw. Michael 59,120,136, 157 Bashor, Joy 157 Bashor. Robert 165 Basso, Daniel 1 65 Basso. Lawrence Bauer, Dennis 36 Bausch, David Bousch Kris 74,78.96,149 Beal, David 127.143,157,165 Beol Dione 36,96 Beon Gary 59,73.109,122, 140,148,149 Bechtel Bruce 1 18,1 19,143 165 Bechtel, Cheryl 37 Beck Mrs. 14 Bedford, Connie 63,77,04,88, 96,165 Beeler, Richard 66,67,69 86 157 Belanger. Robert 86.1 26.1 57 Bell, Allyn 165 Bell, Barbara 68 Bellis, Deborah 96,157 Bellis, Pete 37,75,108,109 1 11 Bello, Ins 82,85.163 Bellomo, Vincent 37,59,75, 122,123 Bemis, Cindy 30,37,49,73,96, 99,104,154 Bemis, Eugene 1 57 Benko, Janice Bertoldo, Allan 165 Bertoldo. Joe 165 Berry, Jack 155 Berry. Jeff Berry, Jim Best. Tim 132.165 Bird, Steve 1 57 Birge, Bev 163 Black, Carolyn 149 Black Roberta 165 Bloomfield, Darlene 73,82,85, 149 Bloomfield Diana 37,73 Blum, Vickye 165 Bodin, Leonard 149 Bodine, George 37,108 Boever. Pamela 37,88 Boggs, James 149 Bolton Mr. 14,121,136,139 Bollman, Patricia 1 57 Boman, Dale 66,67,68,72,73, 86,156.157,158 Bonham Kurt 75,149 Bonhus, Barbara 61,68,74,95, 96,149 Bonhus, Pamela 82,1 57 Booth, Arlene 165 Booth Kenneth 157 Borck, Harry 163 Borck Linda Bouch Deborah 84,67,157 Bouch, Gary 31,67,127,165 Bowen, Shelio 88,149 Boyles, Daniel 1 57 Brafford, Bill 1 16,165 Briggs, Dennis 1 65 Briggs Gory 155 Briscoe, Linda 37,88 Briscoe, James 82.1 16,149 Bristow. Don 149 Briltoin, Donna 155 Brixius, Kathleen 59,76,149 Brixius. Nancy 59,68,77,96, 157 Brookniani Mrs. 25 Brown Anne 68,96.149 Brown Emery 80,163 Brown Mr 14 Brown, Jeanne 85,1 57 Brown P I , 80,1 18 1 19 147 163 Brown, Ronald 163 Brown, Stephen 37,75,78 79 80,86 Brubaker, Melvin 59.75,108, 109,1 12 Brundage, Melinda 165,96,80 Brundage. Nedene 37,64,68. 78,82 Brusby, Norma 67,76,82 85 88.157 Buchanan, Waynee 165 Buetlell, Craig 59,120,136 149 Burcombe, Douglas 132,163 Burcombe, Lynn 1 57 Burger, Miles 127,165 Burger, Ramona 37,59,70,71 72,76,82 Burke, Mike 149 Burley. Kathleen 157 Burley, Wayne 37 Burnett. Jim 37 Burnett, Susie 1 57 Burns, Linda 67,165 Burns, Perry 1 49 Burteft Dann y 165 Bush Dennis 127,138,165 Butler. Brad 31,82,138,149 Butle r, Lucinda 37,90,91 Button, Mr. 15,109,128 Butts Gene Byers, Cliffton 31,37,48,75, 104,109 Byers, Cynthia 62,76,82,85, 94,96,98,157 Byrne, Robert 1 16,157 Cahoon, Randall 69,149 Cainer, Ruby 96 Calcote. Sherrice Calderon, Bargaret 157 Callahan, Annie 1 65 Collahan, Robert 109,149 Callen Br ' adford 149 Calvery, Robert 163 Campbell, Christopher 168 Cambell, Debby 165 Campbell, Gary 1 55 Campbell Tim 171 Contrail, Steve 1 66 Contrail, Teiesa 1 57 Capps, Tony 149 Carey, John 37,109,128,130 136 Carey, Muriel 171 Carillo, Maria Corl, Sherry 149 Carmack, Gloria 37,59,76,84, 88 Carpenter, Robert 166 Carr, Allan 1 18,143,166 Carr. Phasandra 1 49 Carr. Roy Carillo, Maria 1 71 Carter, Timothy 171 Corver, Karen 96 Coulfield, Anicia 67,68,166 Coulfield, Stephen 166 Cavanaugh, Lori 1 57 Cecere, Linda 30,34,37,49,60, 68.82,84,85,88.96 Cerecerez, Sylvia 157 Cesene, Mr. 2,14,83 Chandler. Richard 157 Chapman, Terry 1 66 Cheney, Debra 68,96,166 Chivalta, Frank 37,75.132 Chivatta Peter 131,157 Chipman, Carole 68,1 57 Chisholm, Colin 1 18,1 19,157 Christensen. Stephen 1 18,171 Christie, Linda 166 Claridge, Cheryl 68.158 Claridge, Rickie 38 Clark. Ronnie 1 63 Clark, Laura 166 Clarke, Kathleen 38,85 Clarke, William 149 Clement. Debbie 1 66 Clement, Roger 38 Clifford, Pamela 158 Clinton, Carol 67.158 Clinkenbeard Lee 149 Clonts, Mr. 1 5 Coburn. George 67,1 66 Coffey, Kevin I 18,139,166 Coffey, Phyllis 38 Cohee, Mari Ellen 35,38,61,7?. 74,92,96,97,102,105 Cohen. Rhonda 57 66 67 68 74,96,158,184 Coiner, James 1 16, 1 58 Coiner, Lucinda 38,48,59,60, 61,62,70,71,74,92,101,105 Coiner. Mr. 24 Coker, Curtis 166 Cole Barbara 163 Coleman, Mr. 15,1 16,143 Collins, Charles 149 Collins, Mr, 15,58 Collins, David 166 Collins, John 143,166 Collins Linda 85,158 Colombo. Barbara 1,56,57,64 67 ,149,184 Colon, Lorraine 85,1 7 1 Columbia, Cynthia 38,61,89, 93,96,102 Columbia, Sherry 76,82,94,96, 98.158,166 Comerford, Mrs. 23 Conklin, Suzanne 71 ,72,74,149 Conrad, Donna 1 66 Coolidge, Susan 38.68,69,70 Coolidge, Sheryl 68,77,166 Coons, Marilyn 38,70 Coons, Sandra 1 58 Cope, Louie 1 58 Cooper Susan 77,166 Cordray, Gail 31,96,166 Corral Down 70,149 Corral, Glynn 58,69,120,136. 158 Cortez, Jo Anne 1 55 Costa, Catherine 1 58 Costa, Donna 1 58 Cota, Roger 1 66 Couch Vi rginia 166 Cou Cran Crane. Ju Crane, Stephen 66,72,122,150 Crehan, Martin 67,87,1 66 Crockett, Mr. 2.13 Cruse, Sharon 85,96,166 Cruse, Stanley 38,86,87,88,89. 132 Cunningham, Marilyn 85,166 Cunningham Paul 82 Cunninghame, Jaet 67,166 Curron, Colleen 1 50 Curtze, Debra 77,166 Czyz, Eugene 82,1 18,158 Daly, Bob 38 Daly, Roger 150 Damewood Kathleen 1 66 Damore, James 82,150 Darnell, Richard 166 Davey, Linda 158 Davila, Katherine 59.77,91,96. 156,158 Davila, William 82,84.88 Davidson Donald 166 Davis, Celo 71,166 Davis, Donald 59,82,86,120, 131,136,158 Davis Janet 1 66 Davis, Katherine 85,96,171 Davis, Mr. 25 Dean Aubrey 1 66 De Bolt Diane 158 Deckard Kevin 166 Decker. Jenell 30.38,64,65,66, 68,70,82 Dederich Kathleen90,91 ,1 50 Delczeg, Robert 163 Deotsch, Gary 166 Dias, Arthur 127,143,166 Dickerson, Michael 142,166 Dickey, Kathleen, 38,82 Diethrich, Tim 155 Diethrich. Tom Dillord Suellen 38 Dion Regina 1 50 Dobbs, Mr. 25 Dobbs. Mrs. 25 Doherty, James 38 Dodds Louis 38 Doll Donna 158 Donatini, Randy 1 58 Doose, Mark 163 Dormon, Ray 1 66 Douglass, Gary 1 63 Douglass. Timothy 39 Drake, Mr. 15,57,184 180 Dr.w Dole 108.158 Drier la s 158 D,.,-r ,ul 69 Drinhert egory 39 Dufcma Du Bois ' i ' 68 Duckworth Dennis 109,150 Duddridgr ' . ' ■ Dudek Jo Ann 39,70 Oudek Jon 102.158 Duffey Cinda 158 Duffey I iwrence 127,166 Dukelt Susan 96.150 Dumez Alan 166 Dumiai. Vicky 166 Duron I na 171 Durbin  ,, le 158 Dwyer, Tim I 58 Easier, Donna 166 Edison D imck 39,101 Eggers Olga 63,158 Ehlenborg, Cheri 85,1 64 1 66 Eisenman, Gregory 158 Ellingson. Scott 1 58 Ellis. Danny 1 09, 1 25, 1 36. 1 58 Ellis, Jesse 132,158 Ellis Stephen Ellison Mark 39.59,75.82, 109,1 13 Ellison Lorraine 1 66 Ellison Mrs. 24 Endonino. Raymond 116.140, 158 Enriqez, Yolando 166 Ensman Mr. 2.13,136 Entriktn Anne 96,1 66 Eranio Kenneth 1 50 Etter Elizabeth 166 Elter Jennifer 150 Evans, David 158 Evans. Michael 39.138 Evans, Ronny 1 66 Everts Gary 1 66 Everett. Dorcel 64.85.96,166 Everett, Sharon 59,76,150 Ewan Jeffery 158 Exeter Garey 87,131 ,166 Eyre Ruth 39 Fagen. Don 1 58 Foillo John 158 Faillo Ann 39 Falronder. Sandra 166 Farr -i-nda 1 58 Fair, Randolph 150 Farr, Stephanie 60.61 ,67 74. 95.150 Faxon Ronald Feemster, Randy Feemsler. Valerie Feiler Eileen 85.167 Feiler Marian 1 ! Feinner • - ' iryn 1 7 Fernandes, Cindra 85,167 Fellers, Mr. 1 5.59, 1 OH. 1 09 Feuerhelm Steven 1 55 Fields, Scott 167 Figg Steven 150 Filibeck Dave 118,143,167 Fimbres Finkle Michael 67,167 Finn Mrs. 22 Fischer ' . ' Fisher Douglas 39 F.sher r-da 39 Fisher Madonna 79,80.81,155 Fisher Solly 150 Fleischmon Charles 1 67 Fleming, Cherry 167 Fleming . —ia 39,70.82 Fleming R Fleming. Rhonda 62 Fletcher Janice 59.76.77,158 Fletcher Rita 155 Florence i rri 85.90,158 Ford lathy 64 167 Ford. Dave 39 Ford J. Scott 158 Ford M.chael 159 Foree Steven 39 Formon Paulo 68.78.96.159 Foster K ill , 39 Fowler Donne 1 5 Fowler. Paul 1 18,119.164.165. Fox ■■ 39,136 Frodello Ml ' 5,126 Froner .Vencie 6,167 Frederick Dennis 159 French Debro 85,96.167 Frisch ion 171 Fry dy 39 Gorancovsky Gregory 66.67. 156.159 Index Gorancovsky. Joseph 35,39,49, 184 Garrow Peter 167 Geddos, John 75.159 Geer Michoelle 1 59 O- ' ii Steven I 16,1 63 Geis Nancy 96,150 Gelinas, Brian 1 16,139.140. 163 Gellman, William 68,72,148, Gentilly, George 167 Gentilly, Vincent 151 Georgenton Mrs. 16,171 Gerard, Rhonda 66,67,159 Giametla Jospehine 7 1 ,96, 1 67 Gibson, Lexie I 55 Gillies Robert 1 16,156,159 Gilliland, Virginia 39,59,72,76, Gillispie. Kenneth 1 67 Gillispie Steven 40,82,83,84, 88.121 Gillmon, Christopher 167 G.lmore, Timothy 87,151 Glass, Karen 63,74,82,95,96. 151 Gloti Don 40 Glazner, Carolyn 68,74.96,159 Glazner, Sharon 74,151 Go J m 40 Go, Sum 40 Goding, Sharon 1 63 Godsill. Joan 1 67 Godslll Philip Gohl Connie 1 67 Gohl. Judy Goiding I i (a 1 67 Goniales. Ricky 171 Gonzales, Mary Ellen Goode, Kennith 1 16,159 Goodman, Mrs. 16,68,69 Goodrich, Beverly 159 Goodrich. William 67,82,159 Gormley, Diane 171 Gottas Joseph 1 51 Grady, Keith 167 Graham, Gary 86,159 Granville, Donna 90,91 ,15 1 Gray. Darnel 59,108,109.1 13, 131.136.151 Gray, Mi Groy, John 40.58 Gray Mr. 24 Gray Ronald Gray Sandra 1 67 Greager Andrea 1 59 Greco (Mary Ann 151 Greenberg, Catherine 35,40,5 68,73,89.93 Greenwood Dale 72,1 18,159 Gregg Allen 159 Gnder Cheryl 40 Gridley, Joyce 1 67 Griffin, Carol 159 Griffin Nancy Gr.ffin Susan 151 Grigg Judy 1 67 Grim [ vry 1 51 Grimsley, Beverlee 74,90,148, 151 Grimsley. Ronald 40, 136 Grissom, Devere 40,68 Grccolt Cindy 31,35,40,96,13 Gross Michael 1 67 Gross. Renee 1 51 Groves. Michael 69,80,81,159 Grubert, Sybillr Gruwell. Mr. 16,17,1 18,119. Guerrette, Dan 167 Guidotli. Corol 151 Guslafson. Paula 63.167 Gutierrez. Cynthia 151 Guttman, Clara 167 Hack anno 40 Haden. Gregory 40 Hodley Mr. 24 Hodley lit 131.138.151 Hahn Deborah 30.34,35.40. 138.169 Holl Debbie 155 Hall. Eddie 151 Hall. James 116,159 Hall Peggy 71.96,167 Hall, Robin 1,54,56,64,66,67, 6,151,184 Hall Mr. 16,69,127 Haller, Deborah 61,151 Holier Ted 35,50,109 Hallwood, Deborah 159 Halpern, Eric 1 6,7 Hangevold Ann 1 67 Hanson Bi nbara 40 Honson Debra 85,164,167 Horbourne Lucinda 167 Harbourne. Thomas 38,1 10,151 Harding, Mr 16,17,86,87,89 Hardy, Gladys 1 67 Harnum, Cindy 151 Harris. George 1 18,167 Harris, Linda 95,148,149,151 Harrison, James 1 59 Harvey, Paul 31,159 Hasten, Susan 72,151 Hauser, Linda 67,74,96,159 Hawkins, Pamela 96,167 Hawkins, Robert 167 Hayes Cherilyn 163 Haynes, Jeb 159 Hawks, Patrick Head, Marsha 96,151 Head, Mr. 24 Head, Mrs. 20 Heoney Goiy 122,142,159 Heaney Vicki 40 Heapes, Daniel Heotley, Debbie 167 Hebern Drucilla 40 Hecox Dorothy 82,151 Helmerich Tim 40.82.84,88,1 40 Hemingway, Terry 151 Henderson Bejure 159 Henderson, Melmda 1 59 Henderson, Ricky 159 Hendrix M choel 151 Hengeveld, Ann 63 Hepler, frankie Herbsl, Greg 132,167 Hernandez, Cindy 96 Heronema Lorry 40,59,75,1 22 Herrell, Micheal Herrera Krisl 139,167 Herrera Vickie 151 Herrera, Zandra 82,85,151 Herring, Glenn 1 51 Herson, Laura 41 Herzog, Sheryl 159 Hess Dolores 1 67 Hetland, Steven 69,159 Hickey Edmund 1 63 Hickey Gail 4 1,70,96 Higgins, James 1 59 Hippie Albert 132 Hobbs Linda 41,61 Hodklnson, Pat 15 Hoelke Mt 16.17 Hoelke. Mrs 16,66,67 Hoffman ! ickie 4 1 Hoffman, Jennifer 151 Hoffman, Judy 1 63 Holder Connie 159 Holder Laura 155 Holland nthia 167 Hollis Kola 167 Hollis. Koren 151 Hollopeter, Denn s Holmes. Jeffrey 127,167 Holscher Margaret, C 66,74,151 Holl. Nancy 85,159 Hood Alan 66,67,138,159 Hopkins John 143,167 Hoppe Steven 121, 136, X Hossler, Judy 91,159 Hotord Jacqueline 41,7 Howord Donald 159 Howell, Patrick 159 Howell ' v 1 67 Howes Jimmy 1 51 Howes, Susan 1 67 Howry on 167 Howry r rial Huff , ' . ss 16,91 Huff -yen 119.171 Hull June 167 Hundermark WilliomlSl Hunt Lyle Hunt ' . ' Hunt, M. |Pt m pal] 1 1,22 Hunt, Mr. [Teacher) 16,108 Hunt I ,,.1 41,87.107 Hunt, Robert 1 67 Hunlor. Jacqueline 85,1 59 Hurley, Alan 41 Hurley. Patrick 159 Hutcherson Norman 41 ,59,7? 82,121,136 Hutchin-. ill 171 Hutchings, Joyce 67,167 Hulsell K.ilhryn 82,151 Idle, Barbara 70, 74. 82,91, 151 Irwin, Keith 167 Irwin lorn 1 51 lllel, Kathleen 91,96,151 Izoloff. Nina 152 Jack, James 1 64, 1 67 Jackman, Christelle 1 52 Jackson 1 ,, 136,159 Jacobs, Donna 1 71 Jacobsen, Randy 1 18,168 Jacobson, Karen 68,1 59 Jarvis, Elizabeth 152 Jenkins, Kenneth 1 59 Jensen, Bruce 168,1 18,1 19 Jensen, Chris 1 55 Jensen, Connie 1 52 Jensen, Dennis Jensen, Gwen 72,1 68 Jensen, Miss 1 6 Jerman, Patricia 1 55 Jeter, Cynthia 1 68 Jetton, Ralph 168 Jetton, Alan 118,131,139,169 Jobe, Harold 152 Johnson, Carol 57,152,184 Johnson, Charlene 85,168 Johnson, Diane 1 60 Johnson, Bud 121,132.160 Johnson, Krishna 82,91,160 Johnson, Mrs. 22,78 Johnson, SHari 152 Jones, Barbara 1 60 Jones, Carl 86,1 16,169 Jones, Dan 1 60 Jones, Florence 30,57,59.61 , 66,67,74,76,82.85,86,88, 96,152,184 Jones. Jana 1 68 Jones, Mrs 17,22,73 Jones, Michael 1 52 Joseph. Joan 41 Jung Beverly 96,97,152 Kalthoff, Bill 118,119,168 Kaminsky, Donna 163 Kominsky, Robert 168 Kommerer, Rolf 41 ,5 Kash, Charlotte 4 1 ,64,66,67, 68,91,96 Kash Sharon 90,96,160 Kozsuk, David 168 Keefe Terry 132,160 Keidel, Leslie 168 Keilly, John 168 Keilty Ihomas 1 16,125.160 Ke.lty William 116.125.160 Keilel, Susan 66,67,160 Kelcher, Mark 78,1 60 Kelly. Bruce 127,168 Kelly, Tom 139 Kennedy, Mrs. 24 Kent Craig 132,168 Keyner, Ruby 168 Kick, Betty 168 Kidd, Bruce 168,86 Killingsworth, Merrie 64,96, 152 Killingsworth, Pat 168 King, Kenneth 168 Kinsey, Bonnie 152 Kinsey, Robert 168 Kiser, Steven 41 Klein, Sandra 82,85,97,152 Klima M-s. 23 Klingenberg. Eldo 152 Klingensmith, Karla 168 Klingenberg. Gloria 168 Knopp, Ann 59.76.152 Knowles, Patrick 152 Knott Barbara 67,70.77.85, 96,168 Kobus, Patricia 163 Kosoreff, Steve 2,57,67,68,1! 184 Kozlowski, E jgene 4 1 ,59 Kozlowski. Gary 152 Kramer, Denise 1 68 Kricger, Edward 168,1 Krislofka. i-nes 81 Krizman, Deborah 168 Krizman, Karen 61 ,73,96.1 51 181 Kroll. Becky 41 Kryck, Lil 160 Kubow. Ronold 68.72,152 Kulp, M,ss 17.76 lobole, Mrs 2.19 lo Croix, Marc 41 La Fromboise. Diana La Fromboise Scon 59.82.109. 136.152 La Joie, Brian 160 Lamp, Barbara 1 60 Lamp Kenneth 41,49,64,65.66 128.129 Lambeth, Linda 160 Lammen, Cheryl 4 1 Lancoster, I nda 70,1 60 Lancaster, William 160 Lane, Michael 168 Lange, Kathryn 41,100 Lange. Patricia 85,168 Lanterman, Mark 168 lorgent Fred 86.127,168 La Rock, Bonnie 163 Lassiter, Kathy 42 Last Marian 68,96.168 Lotiolait, Pamela 168 Laughlin, Dan 127 Lawhorn, Keith 42,59.75,108. 109.1 13 Lawrence, Kenneth 42,59,140. 141 Lawrence. Robert 86, 1 60 Leovitt, Diana 152,168 LeBlonc, Shiela 74,82.83,85. 152 leder Gary 86.160 lee, Jock 152 lee, Shirley 68,80.82,152 lee, Vanessa 1 68 leff, Patrick 1 18.168 Legere, Sherry Lehmann, Robert 57,152,184 Lemas, Connie 42,47,61 ,64.65 Letterman, Mar ' in 38 69 6, 126,152 Lewis, Ernest 139,168 Lewis, Frank 1 63 Lewis, James 69,160 Lewis, Jeffrey 143,168 lewis, Larry H, 163 Lewis, Larry R 42,59,69,108 Libby, Jodene 61,67,74,95,152 libby, Mrs. 24 Lim, Mr. 18,19.135 line, Janet 68,77.160 Lippincott, David 59,75,128, 129.152 Lippincott, Rebecca 77,163 Lishko, Jim 160 Lishko, Pam 96,168 Livesay, Koren 1 68 Lloyd, Pirl ard 160 Logan, Susan 1 52 Lomanaco, Linda 168 long, Mark 1 68 Lopez, Irma 1 52 Lopei, Michael Lowe, Rhonda 85,160 Lowe, Steve 140 Lowery, Kathy 1 60 Lowry, Linda 96,168 Lowry, Susan 1 69 Lucero Diane 171 Luke. William 42 Lukina, Wayne 75.1 16,152 Lussier, Ruth 42 Lutz, Donald 86,168 lull, Lavonne 31,61,68,90,96, 160 Lyon, Mr. 24 Lyon, Tleodore 86.138,152 Mackey. Michael 160 Moddox, Stephanie 30,35,42, 61,62,96,105 Maddux Gail 85.96,156,170 Moggee. Esther 160 Maggee Jonathan 168 Mogno, Theresa 1 55 Mailo Ray 42 Mail , Rhonda 87,168 Maliszewski. Mary 168 Molone, Patty 160 Malone Terry 71,152 Molviti Dianne 42 Mann Patricia 35,168 Manning, Denn.se 42,62,89, 93.104 Maples, Kenneth I 16.126.138, 160 Mar.ville, Cathy 68 Mark, John 168 Mark William 68,69,152 Marlow, Thomas 1 52 Marseilles, Bob 142.152 Index Marseilles. Karen 160 Martin, Billy 168 Martin, Christine I 60 Martin, Kathleen 68,1 60 Martin, Michelle 85,96,168 Martin, Mr 25 Martinez, Bernadette 64,74,78, 80,85,152 Marucci, Theresa 1 60 Mas, Judy 168 Mas, Mark 152 Mas, Tina 42,84,88 Mason, David 169 Massagli, Darlene 156,157,160 Massey. Williom 169 Matthews. Cindy 163 Matthews Juonita 169 Matthews. Margo 169 Matthews, Mike 42 Mauck, Curtis 82,131,169 Mauck, Richard 42,59,136 Maukizi, Teresa 1 71 Mazon, John 1 69 McBoth. John 169 McClain, Kathleen 43 McClay, Theresa 91,96.160 McDaniel, June 7 1 .85. 1 69 McDaniel. Peggy 85,171 McDaniel David 108,155 M, Gall, on Mikel McGowan, John 169 McGowan, Nancy 82,83,84, 152 McGreal, Ralph McGuire, Richard 43 McKemy, Mrs 19,76 McLaughlin, Erwin 85,1 69 Mcleese, Suzanne 163 McNamara, Candace 171 McNamara, Kenneth 169 McNamara, Trudy 161 McPherren, Matthew 121,169 Meder, Kenneth 152 Meek, Dennis 59,98,108,128, 129,152 Meek, Gwynn 169 Meek, Greg 59,82,108,1 13,155 Mehrbrodt, Bonnie 76,1 53 Meir, Lorreen 1 55 Melton, Cheryl 161 Memler, Laura 43 Mendolia Dorothy 161 Mendolia Nicholas 43 Messner Ojthrire 85.169 Metz, John 125,142,161 Mickelsen, Jerome 43 Mickelson, Eric 59.1 32,1 53 Mickelson, Scott 43 Midkliff Mrs. 25 Miles, Connie Miller, Barry 169 Miller. Benedict 43.59,75.1 08. 109,122,124,136 Miller, Cathy 68,82,84,88.90, 96,153 Miller. Gory 153 Miller, Johnny 131,139.161 Miller, Patricio 82.84.88,153 Miller, Tonni 169 Miller, Yvonne, 153 Milliken. Michele 82,83,85,96, 153 Million Jeanne Minkel, Walter 73J J0.161 Minion, Anit3 7TrZ9__ . Minton, Dena 59,77,161 Mirab e l , Ka t hy l t 3 Mobley Dixie Moe, John 43,59,75,120 Mohr, Carolyn 76,1 53 Moll Laura 76,169 Mongeon, Michael 169 Montag, Judy 1 53 Montag, Robert 1 61 Moon, Terry 121,132.163 Moore, Janet 43,71 Moore, Michael 1 61 Moore, Terri 1 61 Morales, Sheila 155 Moreiko, Kathleen 43,59,76 Morency, Linda 43 Morgan, George 132,142,169 Morgan, Monte 132,169 Morgan, Susan 30,35,43,48, 59,66,67,76,78,89,93.105 Morris, Gary A. 48,108,109, 1 10,1 11,113 Morris Gary W. 140.161 Morris, Nancy 76,1 53 Morris, Susan 62,76,94,98,161 Morrow Ralph 1 53 Moses, Robert 161 Mossman Morgan 132,169 Mowell, Gene 169 Moyer, John 126,153 Muir, Marybeth 64,82,83,84, 85,88,161 Muir, Mrs. 24 Mulder, Carlo 85,169 Mulder, Lucy 85,169 Mullen, Denrse 63,82,90,1 53 Mullen, Jeffrey 169 Mullis, Glenda 43,70 Mulvey Fred 82,163 Murray, Theodore 169 Murrell, Donna 68,70,91,161 Nokamoto, Misuko 169 Nance Lou Ann 1 69 Natalo J „■ ' ,■ ■• Nebeker, Brad 59,82.109,128, 131,153 Negrete, Kathryn 1 53 Negrete Lorraine 111,161 Nelson, Cynthia 169 Nelson, Deborah 171 Nelson, Debra 63,76,77,96,1 69 Nelson, Richard 43,59,78,79, 80,109 Neva, Melissa 1 61 Neves, Robert 69,142,161 Newby, Jack 169 Newell Don 43 Newman, Gary 1 69 Newman, John 1 53 Niedringhaus, Ronald 43,59, 136 Nightingale, Connie 82,85,1 53 Nightingale, Steve 161 Nordstrom, Carl Nordstrom, Chris 69,155 Nordtvedl, Kristine 153 Norris, Linda 43 Nowakowski, Nancy 64,70,96, 153 Noy, Randy 153 O ' Connell, Joseph 1 69 O ' Connell, Richard O ' Dowd, Kathleen 161 Ogle, Timothy 127,169 Oliphant, Donna Olson, Nadine O ' Neil. Christina, 85,161 O ' Reilly, Judy 43,64,71,72 O ' Reilly, Tern 82,85,91,153 Ortega Taymen 169 Orthel Steve 169 Ortiz, Patrick 169 Olio, Denice 43 Pace. Linda 70,153 Pack, Robert 161 Packer, Wayne 43,48,59,104, 108,132 Palm Mrs. 19 Plamer, Gary 1 69 Palmer, Mrs. 24 Palmer, Terry 59,86,87,134, 153 Papoian, Thoman 44,109 Paquet, Vincent 155 Parcher, Janet 1 61 Paris, Cathy 169 Paris, Ihomas 1 61 Partridge, Cherlene 169 Partridge, Steven 161 Pash Cynthia 44 Patty Sharon 169 Pauley, Dave 161 Pauley, Judy 44 Payne Mike Payne, Peggy 1 63 Pearce, Kenneth 169 Pearce Wendy 44 Pecoraro. Janet 69,76,85, 1 53 Pecoraro, Susan 69,77,96,161 Pellegrin, Vincent 153 Pelletier. Paula 44 Pence George 1 53 Pennino Charlene 153 Pennino. Steve 1 69 Penrod, Jean 1 69 Penrod, Sandra 1 61 Pepple, Jack 153 Peralt James 44,59,75,109 Perdue, Ph.lippa 31.169 Perdue, Robert 44,49.78,79, 80,81,82.84.88,128.130 Perri, Pamela 1 53 Peterson, Cathy 68,80,81,161 Petticrew, Rozonne Peudlebury, Mr, 25 Phillips, Von 12,28.29,30,44, 48,54,59,72,73,80,82,99, 108 Phoenix, Donald 169 Pickett, Karen 85,169 Pierce, Mr. 24 Pill, Carol 161 Pointer, Dick 3 1 ,44,59.75, 1 08. 109,1 12,1 15,128,129 Ponzo, Lee 44,82,88 Poole K,m 96,169 Porter, David 1 18.161 Porter, Janice 35,44,48,59,61, 76,92,97,105 Porter, Shari 71,161 Porter, Victoria 63.76,169 Posey, Bonnie Powers, Dr. 2,19,64 Powers, Sharon 67,68,70,96. 169 Powell Deborah 1 61 Preisinger, Cheryl 60,61 ,156, 159,161 Price, Cynthia 85,96,169 Provencal, Don 44 Purchase, Joseph 169 Puleo, Rosalie 30,44,61 ,74, 82,104,105 Pull, Vickie 82,161 Ouinn, Michael 44 Rackman, Mrs .25 Rafter, Jeseph 170 Ragan Cheryl 1 61 Ramble, Scot 170 Rampe, Mrs. 2.23 Rand, Cynthia 59,76,153 Rand, Richard 45 Rangles, Charlotte 153 Randies, Glen 1 61 Randies, Jodie 170 Rotcliff, Deborah 96 !?0 Raterink, Lynn 70,85,153 Ralerink, Barbara 85,153 Rauskin, Dorothy 09,171 Reamy, Daniel 170 Reaves, Rhonda 170 Reaves, Ricky 161 Recio, Mr. 2,18,19,68.69 Record, Linda 45,70 Record, William 170 Redden, Shelia Redmen, Miss 19,76,97 Reed, Lynette 1 53 Reese, Gerald I 15,140,156, 161 Reich, Mr 19,122,142 Reker, Christine 77,161 Reker Robert 45,88 Remillard, Louis 170 Remillard, Pierre 153 Remkus, Patricia 68,161 Remkus, Ritchie 45,59,66,1 22, 123,140 Reynolds, Rodney 170 Rice, Deborah 170 Rice, Jerry 1 70 Rice, Judy 161 Richards, Mr. 19 Richards, Barrell 143,170 Richards, Luis 45,82 Richardson, Ernest 1 53 Richardson Judy 161 Richardson, Susan 68 71,96, 170 Richmond, Catherine 64,96,98, 153 Richtcr, Allynn 85,153 Riehart, Virginia 91,161 Riley, Timothy 59,99,103,153 Rinderle, Alexander 170 Ritchie, Craig 1 63 Ritchie, Glen 45 Roach. Marilyn 1 53 Roacy Mary 1 53 Roberts, Barbara 1 61 Roberts. Bonnie 64,68,78,80, 81,82,85,88,153 Roberts, Rodger 45,136 Robin. Marchy 1 61 Robin, Mike 59,109,11,4,122, 140,141,153 182 Robinson, David 1 70 Robinson. Shirley 45 Rochlin, Tina 68,90,96,161 Rockwell. Ron 170 Rof.lly D.ano 63.85,96, 1 70 Rogers. Brad 155 Rogers I J nil 1 53 Roggen, Patricio 70 Roland Barbara 45,66,97 Roland Dean 67,72,135,161 Romero. Laura 77,161 Romero Phyllis 170 Romero Rueben I 53 Ronsse Sue Rooney Donna 170 Roosa Melody 85,96.170 Rose. Diane 85.162 Rose. Sandra 63,90.91,96.148. 152,153 Rouiller Douglas 45 Rowe Linda 170 Rubke Esther 69,162 Ruddock Evelyn 153 Ruiz, Anna 1 63 Rumble Scott 171 Rundio Mrs. 25 Russikoff. Lanny 45,49,64,78, 79,81 Rutherford. Annette 63,85,96, 164,170 Rutherford, Jeanene 66,68,70, 90.96,162 Rullon. Sandra 96.164,167, 170 Ryan Craig 69.75.155 Ryan K.rby 154,164,170 Soal Harry Sobo Pam 76,170 Soger Steve 59,82,108,153 Sokamolo, Marike 96.1 70 Sakoue. Masataka 45.1 31 ,1 62 Sakoue Masato Saltmarsh Lnda Samuels, Jim 1 53 Samuels, Tom 1 53 Sanders, Bonnie 67.68,96,170 Sanders, Vivian 1 62 Sanderson. James 125,140,162 Saris, Anthony 116,125,142. 162 Saunders. Susan 162 Scarborough Brenda 45,64,66, 67,68.83,85 SckaAfftzJC ii n Tel Index S ' h n fjer Nn-cv 68 77 .Ji rirjmber Wr W5 3 Schlagel. Melvin 171 Schloufmon, David 69,108.163 Schmidt, Klaus 45.59.69,1 20. 121,136 Schneider, Mr 18.19,75 Schnell, Pamela 171 Schoppe Margoret 45,70, Schoppe, Paul 1 53 Schrieber into 67.170 Schroeller, Marc 171 Schueller, loretta 107 Schullz Deborah 162 Schultz, Ted 86.170 Schumaker Gieg 1 16.131.162 Schupboch Mr. 20 Schworli, Michael 121,132, 162 Schwora, Gale 68,96,153 Schwarz, Pamela 153 Scianna. Russell 1 53 Scollard. Maureen 170 Scott Betty 45 Scott ile 170 Scott M.chaele 116,153 Scott Peggy Scoizofaua Debora 162 Selway, Candice 153 Selwoy, Joan 170 Shofer Mr. 20.70.71 Shofer Rebecca 45,64.68.69 Shaffer June 153 Shain Betty 162 Shaw Laura 17 Shea Mrs. 2.22 Shearer Cynthia 30.35.45.48. 61.72,74.92.96.100 Sheelx. Janice 45 Sheets. David 170 Shelley Lee 128.130.131 Shelton ■ s 1 63 Shelton Ron 170 Shepard Deborah 162 Shetland Mm 20.56.57,184 Shields. Catherine 89.93.153 Shields Douglas 162 Shimoji Ann 67 Shirley. Gay 162 Shorey Daniel 1 18,132.162 Short Douglas 170 Shroetter. Marc Shulti Vicki 61,62,63,64,67, 74,82,83,84,85,88.89,154 Sigler, Mary 1 70 Sigwing, Duone 1 55 Sillett Kennelhl 70 Silletl Patricia 154 Sim l. mice 70.74,82,154 Sim Paul 61,154 Simmons, John 1 70 Simonetti, Valerie 96.162 Simonton, Ann 31,80,156,162 Simpkins, Terence 59,126,132, 162 Sinclair, Frank 154 Six Christopher 1 54 Skelley, Karen 70,91,154 Skelley. Roxie 154 Skinner, Denise 62,162 Slodick. Linda 59,77.162 Sladick, Lois 163 Sleigh, Larry 57.68.154,184 Small Rhonda 154 Smith. Carl 155 Smith, Debra A. 164,170 Smith ebra J. 68,77,96,170 Smith Dianne77,162 Smith Douglas 170 Smith riry L. 67,163 Smith, Gary M. 59,68,120,136, 154 Smith, Gayle 91,154 Smith, Gordon 30,34,46,59, 109,1 1 1.132 Smith, Gregory 1 70 Smith, Gregory L. 31,75,1 16, 138,154 Smith, Joyce Smith Karen 30,57,58,64,67, 68,74,154.184 Smith, Mark 87,109,170 Smith, Matthew Smith, Mrs. 24 Smith, Phyllis 162 Smith, Randall 170 Smith. Teresa 66,162 Smith, Tracy 109,154 Snider Frederick 1 54 Snyder Marl 46,59.120,136 Solis, Georgette 57,85,96, 1 62 Solomon. Jacqueline Solomon, Mrs. 24 Solomon, Sherry 162,164 Sorace John 46 Sorace Robert 1 54 Sorel Denise 1 54 Sparks Steven 1 62 Spears, Balmda 96,156,162 Spears Dale 109,162 Speer Matt 170 Spencer, Stephanie 170 Spoerl Mr 20,21,72,73 Spohn Mr. 21 Spormon, Thomas 46.59,1 28, 129 Sporman, Timothy 46.59.128, 129,138 St. Cyr Wayne 1 62 Stach .Vayne Stondley, Jeri 1 63 Stanick, Jacqueline 46,64,82, 84.88 Staples Kothy 163 Stork Michael Starkweather Mrs 21,61 Steele, Sammy 171 Steenson. Tim 69,108,154 Sleiner Pat 1 54 Stephens, Susan 1 63 Stephenson, John 46,54,57, 184 Stephenson, Phillip 54,57,64, 66,67,69,72,82.154.184 Stelller Mr 21 Stevens. Larry 46.72 Stevens, Nancy 1 55 Stewart Karen 66,68.80.81 , 91.96,163 Stewart M te 46 Slilh. Pamela 68,163 Slocker Kim 143 Slok- • dd 118,119.139.171 Stoker K m I 70 Stoker. Robert 154 Stokes Mrs 21 Stokes Lloyd 87,139,170 Stall Gladys 155 Stollmeyer. Kenneth 1 1 6,1 31 , 138,163 Stollmeyor, Mrs. 24 Sloudt, Mrs. 23 Stout, Dan 121,170 Strasmore, Andrew 73,79,80, 163 Slrassenberg. Audrey 59,77, 85,163 Streight, Sharon 67,171 Strong Bruce 72,153 Stroschein, Steve 163 Stroschein. Sue 59,76,82,154 St ' jlting, Ora 163 Stump, Cynthia 60,61,171 Stump Kenneth 1 71 Stump, Mr. 18.21,132 Summerville, Jerry 121,126, 163 Sundberg, David 139,171 Sundberg, Randall 72.1 26, 1 32, 154 Sundstrond, Mr. 20,21 Sutley, Gary 1 54 Sutlerlin, Jim 1 63 Svohoda, Jace 1 63 Svaboda, Jan 30,46,73 Swan, Sandra 46,70 Sweeden, Delathia 163 Swinehart, Holli 82,85,163 Sykcs, Danny 86.163 Sylvester, Billy 118,1 19,139, 171 Sylvester, Sharon 163 Srabo, John 1 54 Takemoto, Laura 67,68,73,76, 82,85,96,163 Tansey, Richard 171 Tatmoni Suzanne 60,61 ,1 54 Taylor, Leane 1 55 Taylor, Scott 69,72,155 Thayer, Thomas 1 71 Thomas, Brenda 155 Thomas, Diane 155 Thomas, Gene 1 63 Thomas, Larry 1 18,171 Thomas, Steven 46 Thompson, Bobby 59,1 1 8,1 28, 129,139,163 Thompson, Caryl 68,1 55 Thompson, Debra 34,35,46, 70,73,76 Thompson, Donna 155 Thompson. John 171 Thorpe Mrs. 23 Thorpe Scott 31,121.138,163 Thurman, Linda 1 55 Tibbetts, Knsty 67,77,96,171 Tibbetts, Robbie 66,67,69,125, 155 Tibon, Gloria 155 Tibin David 163 Toomey, Shawn 127,143,171 Topham, Raymond Torrance Pamela 163 Tourse, Richard 139.171 Trader and.ee 63,74.95.155 Trader Paul 46,59,75,108 Tramontano Maria 1 63 Trescott Terri 46,47,49,64,65, 66,67,68,72.84,85,88.105 Trescott, Todd 1 18,119.142, 171 Trescott Mr. 24 Trevino Marie 30,35,46,76, 105 Trollmonn Reinhordt 163 Troxtell, Jimmie 171 Trudgeon, Kevin 86,171 Trudgeon, Steven 122,123,155 Turner James 46.1 22,1 23 Turner Judith 163 Turner, Mr. 21 Two Larry Tyrer Deborah 1 55 Tyrer John Tyrrell Karen 155 Ulrich Garrj 171 nsoeld Sita 76,155. Vocovsky, Richard 46.82,84, 88 Van Lierop, Margaret 69,96, 171 Vanco, Yvonne 1 63 Vanyok, Janet 46,66,82,90,91 Volosa, Karen 71,163 Venoma, Huibert 155 Venema Renee 1 55 Vine, Stephen 143.171 Viotto Karen 171 Viotto Michael 75,1 16,155 Wolkor. David 80,1 16,1 38,171 Wallace. Mary 74,76,78,80,85, 96,155 Wand, Mrs. 25 Wand, Robin 155 Worren, Deljbie 68,163 Warren, Patricia 163 Worren, Valerie 96,155 Wtilanabe, Dorey, 63,155 Waters, Bruce 30,46,59,108, 109,128,130 Waters, Di inn 155 Waters, John 1 16,155 Wear, Lawrence 47 Weaver, Rebecca 63,96.171 Webster, Sue 171 Wehrwein, Mary 77,171 Weishan, Gary 171 Welch. Mrs. 21,61 Wells Edward 171 Wendt, David 69,109,131,163 Wenzel, Gregory 136,155 Wesner, Neil 75,155 West, Alan 67.68,86,134,155 Whatley Deborah 171 White Michael 155 While, Scott 47,84,88 White, Chris47, 108. 109,1 11. 113.1 14,122 Whiteside, Mike 109,155 Whiltick, Vicki 1 55 Whitlon. Brenda 155 Whyman, Betty 47 Whyman, Laurie 163 Whyman, Layne 155 Whyte, Thacker 155 Whyte, Tim 171 Wilbur, Chris 155 Wilcox Georgia 1 63 Williams, Brent 31, 127, 164, 171 Williams, Elgin 155 Williams, Jeonine 96.171 Williams, John 69.116,140, 155 Williams, Jon 125,140,163 Willioms, Keith 72,155 Williams, Mr. 24 Willioms, Neal 68,73,155 Williams. Stanley Williams. Tom 171 Willis Sandra 171 Willis Susan 171 Wilson Gerald 138,155 Wilson Judy 171 Wilson. Michael 66,67,69,72, 155 Wilson, Richard 155 Wilson, Ronald 1 18,171 Winklepleck, Jack 1 18,171 Winters. Mrs. 13.61 Wilton Mrs. 25 Woehler Mr 14,21.116 Woelfel Lorraine 76,94,98 156,160,163 Wofford Fay 171 Wollman. Stephanie 82,85,1 63 Womser, Gary 47 Wood Danny 155 Worden Mr 21,125,132 Worland, Meredith 171 Worley Dennis 119,127,171 Worley, Sandra 47 Worrell Christy 156,163 Wright Chris 163 Wright Mary 163 Wright Melvin 163 Wnghl Pamela 163 Wright Steven 47.59,81,120. Wucstewald Tom 109,171 Wurtl Mrs. 25 Wylie Kathy Wylie. Steve 116.131,138,163 Yomashila Susan 66,67,77, 163 York -uen 47 Young Charlene 47 Young Pobert 31,47,59.75. 104,108,109,111,114,136 Zorembo. Dennis 59.75, 1 09, 112,113,115.155 Zsenyuk. Steven 1 71 183 Now that the 1968 Shield has been put to bed, I can look back over the year with a sense of real accomplishment. This year my en- tire staff and I hope that you will join us in our opinion that this is the most outstanding book that Charter Oak has ever produced. I would like to express my deep appreciation to my associate editors Barbara Colombo and Linda Bashaw for the countless after-school hours and weekends that they put into the book. Another vote of thanks is due my sports editor, Tom Sporman, whose untiring energy and unflagging interest in the book was a great asset. Many thanks to Bill Bailey, our business manager, who canvassed for ads and planned the ad section of our book, and Florence Jones, who as art editor, added a special touch of artistry to the book. I would like to add my deep thanks to John Stephenson, photography editor, and Phillip Stephenson, Larry Sleigh, Bob Leh- mann, and Georgette Solis, our photographers, for their dogged persistence to the most thank- less job on the staff. Rhonda Cohen, Joe Garan- covsky, Carol Johnson, Steve Kosareff, Karen Smith, and Tim Sporman, as regular members of the staff, formed the solid backbone of the staff and were of invaluable assistance in the produc- tion of the book. I would also like to express my gratitude to the numerous other students and teachers who showed continued interest and cooperation with us. Finally, my staff and I would like to express our deepest gratitude to our advisors Mrs. Shet- land and Mr. Drake for their never-failing co- operation and encouragement, without which we could never have finished the book. And now we proudly present this history of the 1967-1968 school year to you, the students of Charter Oak, as a permanent record in prose and pictures of a truly memorable year.. Hard Work and Perseverance Overcome Early Setbacks to Produce Outstanding 1968 Shield 184 V- J 1 X- c V . y i -ft n T V ' .i a : it ■.•■ ' ' : ; ' A . ' 9 ¥ §  £ . ••c. ---. _ V flftht, ■IBIHBi