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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

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CEL H IAE L D Charter Calc High School Covin C H ' a, a 1 orma Volume XXVH nfl w -WJ, 1 5 'Q A W5 mf ,, V 'W if s'3'g f ,f 3? Ry ,v I 'K'- f . i I - 60 . A,,...A .fan AUTUMN l2 School started and we began the year with many apprehensions. Decisions were made concerning our tutures at Charter Oak. PEQPLE 46 All ot the diverse personalities were here. Bringing us together were students, faculty and administration. Look at our faces and pick us out ot the crowd. WlNTEl? ll2 The season changed and we welcomed the cooler weather. The Christmas Ball passed and our winter vacation was too short. QRGANlZATlQNS 140 We were not just taces in the crowd. There was more to student lite than classes, We were involved with many aspects ot Charter Qak. SPRTNG l7O The days dragged on and we looked torward to the prom, summer vacation, and, tor some, graduation. ADSXCLOSNGXINDEX 206 With the yearbook, comes the last tew days. I I The change to be made was a delicate business, the goal was to do the most good for as many people as possible. In the face of such a monumental change, it was above all necessary to remain objective. This, perhaps, was the most difficult, but most essential, step in establishing NEW TRADI- TIGNS. What could be expected as a result of merging two cross- town rivals? There would be, of course, the anticipated appre- hensions about elections, home- coming courts, athletic teams and social circles. The faculties of both schools also must have posed questions about adminis- trators and teaching assignments. And of course there were those who simply could not put aside petty prejudices and went to oth- er schools. But despite all the un- certainty, there was a genuine feeling of concern among stu- dents and faculty alike who were willing to discard old traditions and make room for progress, all for the benefit of a community. Charter Oak took on the respon- sibility of making the transition as smooth as possible. The general concensus was a positive one. lt was not to be a loss of identity, but a combination of styles, and the final result would prove to be challenging, exciting, and un- equivocally interesting. fri lgrgai 3 M ll ga.. Q .f,s.n-fe, i?Pk3sL Zi 1 yiw' f A W ws' rx- ,, Nik. if .mmf ., , . Q V. , H ,QQ .,?,- , ,mf,,f,W,,,.wM,,.,,,w,iL.,f,.,A, ,f,, :iWHW,M,,.,, W, ' QW- W V ,. Q?i:g,m ,nznggf 3555+?5gv,'4m.j+i,445 :wmv f-W My I1 Aff, ' ,W ,xi Sym? .f an- wg3,p.L' ' - - 11 w'Q1w.M'55 M '3QiE?,qHmf3-5, 'w,gfiW'Qf:Eg,m-ag,be A Af f ,- Wg,-,,,. -f f-.M-W' M '-Wfw, Q:wfW,Yv:-Vvmaftwm, M mm T?5f,ef,,Mz 1 ' L ' ' J Qfwli- :fir-lfift flieiifilvisiififi S Q :MAI Y 5 yfkvgai gf: ,,.f2'fz ' 'M ' 'ga J ' ' V 1- 1 7 x 5 I 5 X 5 I MH hiss! 1' -I v '.v fp 1 K. ' me we. fn. W 0, N .5 'XE' ' Q A, .vw ' ,-E-:ff T 4 XYS ,H ln . Q ...aye iw r Q. MQ? L .Rx ,, A P.. Y . . 'K .vt ' A ' 1 . H K , W HW. ' 1- M' Ye xii f 'Kg .Q- ,. X ., 'Q' -, :- Q ,-4 5, 1 , .A 5 I I I W T R A D I T I O N S N E if ,:tw+..,, is a .1 N! . a , 4 U 3 , t i , Putting aside concerns about school name and colors, the new high school would offer some definite advantages. Academical- ly, a greater variety of courses would be available to students. Before, course selection was limit- ed because there were not suffi- cient amounts of students to make up a substantial class number. With the influx of nearly eight hundred students, more ad- vanced placement courses would be offered, upgrading the cur- riculum. Ahtletically, all sports would reap the benefits of a larger selection of athletes. Cut- standing athletes who had vigor' i . N X L TN 1 X , at A 2,43 4 4 . ., 6 ously competed against each oth- er would now join forces to pro- duce sound and experienced teams. Exciting predictions were made at once: Our team is sure to take league, at least until we move up to 31'-X. Socially, the joining of two high school whose students attended the same junior highs would sure- ly provide the rediscovery of old friendships and the makings of new ones. Charter Qak, with a positive attitude, anticipated the transition to come and looked for- ward to the very definite benefits to be gained from it, N E W T R A I I D l T l O N S The tact that we were to be the twenty-titth and last graduating class of Lancers proved a motiva- tor tor many activities on campus. Sports, tor one, seemed to want desperately to excell more than in past years. Athletes needed to leave behind some kind ot ac- complishments: This is the last time we'll ever play Royal Calc. Let's make it count. We heard it otten, throughout the ditterent athletic seasons, and it payed ott by making us push to our limits to get something we desperately needed: recognition. Recognition seemed a common goal in all as- pects ot high school lite. Many students came to the realization that high school was only a step- ping stone. They turned the tocus away trom social activiites to acas demic achievement. As the year progressed, students reassessed their values, and it became in- creasingly important to attain some semblane ot academic pros ticiency. Charter Qalis irrepress- ible style was not vanguished by the transition awaited at the end ot the year. lt was simply one more tacet comprising the char- acter ot Charter Calc. 7 I XZ it . A ., 5, 47 P- Q Lx ,Q , W' 6' 'gi 'Nm 4' ' , y ' ,aiE4?5fi:', SD I ' my 'V is: V 1 A q T1 , 45' 'hr in U .5 -, 5. Kg, .hx,, W., , .vm-k...,,, 'awww w,.,,,,,,, .:...,w , f w ,. ' ff-E+' .,. K, -r , Q J 'K an n , W !,.,, , 54, Q V:,Y 4 Q y T2 Q LY rl X M, YV ,V L f,,ff . ' , a g tu- Q AW wg.w.., ,, .Mi - .T Q E.. ,, ' -if nlffyl nu' ta , Q . i V if t .MLM es? v N , , ,, ,,,,,h, , MX f- Times are changing last. lolie Paulson and Heinz Ness decide to table their decision making tor the moment. Neighborhood playgrounds were popular when we were children. Two future C.O,H.S. students entertain themselves on the merry-qofround in Carter Oak Park, Charter Calc students use every opportu- nity to escape campus. Undercldssmen re- turn from lunch, still in purusit of freedom. , ,gx '64 N ,ict t ,. t t t.,t ,Www t f K .. u is s A l Es ki. ssl' f?i3:-lf . K- . F- . :F of -sss F ue w We 'ws 1 Q s i X M M A, . ,,,,1, W ,M ,,,, I S X N KQ The Time And The Season To some, summer was not only a seasonp it was agso a trame ot mind. We spent our days in pursuit ot the ultimate tan and the pertect diversion, Any reason to talce oft to the beach was a good reason tor most. There we occupy our time surting, sunning, or watching. To many ot us summer was a time to kick back and slack ott in our responsibilities. We have no certain place to go and no certain time to be there. This was not true tor everyone. Quite a tew students held part time jobs and saw summer vacation as a time to work more hours and in turn earn more bucks. We grew accustomed to luxur- ies such as cars and shopping spreesg both ot these take money to run on. When we were children summer seemed endless, we were faced with day atter emp- ty day, we even searched tor things to do. All ot us remembered playing until dusk out on our street with the neighborhood kids. All day long we swam, rode bicycles, and played hide-and-seek until our mothers called us in tor the night. Our summers have certainly changed trom what they once were. When we enter into the adult world, theres no turning back to the summers we once enioyedg all we had was our memories to rely on, All the time we spent planning and an' ticipating soon passed and another summer vacation was behind us. As we grew up and matured we realized that reaching summer shouldn't be our main purpose in life. There was a time and a season for everything. 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Vvvllllwif 1111581111111 w.1s 11111ol111n1'1, 5 111-OW11 1311171 11111111 p111111111fgg'1: 1111.111 l71n.11ly, 111111111 w.,1s .1 111111111 P1111 1111' A 1111111111111za111 sl111r1 11io1,g1'.1pl1y w.1s I'Pd1fl 1111 1-111311 Q1111 111111 51 E?II1OllOYl 1ie.11ce1'1 11n1l 1111- c11iw1'1 0111513115911 111 C'11.11'1121' 01111 111u111e1'1'i11111i1g. 1 The offense rushes for yardage durinq 1he home- coming qame. Chris Williams does his part 10 insure fm .N the victory over bassett. Bombs bursting in air. Fireworks concluded 1he homecoming festivities. M The court watched in amazement. Princess lane Bai- A ley, Queen Mduri Skinfill, and Princess Tracey Ros vello keep 11 close eye on ihe fireworks finale. .1 1 nh 'N , '54 V 5 k ,v,, . kt. 1 g 4 1. Mf. , ,g U 442 W-Q3 AM - . w Wiviibw , x A W A g In if V, e 4 ' as 48 Q al 4 if 'L 4 :pfglt . ' 1 H I ff 9 9 ww. Charter Oak's student body came alive October 15-19. Students partici- pated in a week ot theme dress-up days and tested their skills in class competi- tions. Adding to the excitement of dressing up, many Lancers strived to obtain the ultimate goal ot becoming proud owners ot the ever so popular spirit stick. Gee, this neato nerd day was almost as great as last weeks computer sci- ence magazinef' said nerd Mike Walker. Monday, many Lancers dressed in their nercliest clothes. Nerds And Cotton Candy Make Spirit Week Tuesday, the Lancers were seeing double. At lunch, class competition in- volved twins in a three-legged race. Bev Bates and Mary Lenard took tirst place, moving the seniors closer to obtaining the spirit stick. On Wednesday, Charter Oak was thrown back to the titties where poodle skirts and leather jackets were necessi- ties ot everyday lite. During class com- petition, greaser Troy Griffin took tirst place tor the juniors. On Thursday, there seemed to be many out-ot-towners on C.O.'s cam- pus. Eguipped with cameras and maps, the tourists were ready tor a day ot sight seeing. Iuniors took tirst place in class competition, titting 18 people into a V.W. bug. The tinal day ot Spirit Week was cir- cus and spirit day with students imitat- ing various circus people. Several clubs set up booths at break and lunch to sell balloons, cotton candy, and oth- er goodies. Spirit Week was a partial success, and the seniors captured the spirit stick once again. T ' ' WW . . si, ff' ' ' W itt, The sophomores look a little uncomfortable in the V.W. stuit, Richard Werner helps out his class Activities directors Matt Ellingson and Tony Gill explain the class competition tor tourist day. Ge rard LaFond looks on with amazement Shelly Kramer goes all out on nerd day, At lunch she waits tor class competition to start. On twins day Rita Ramos and Trish Lopez dress up. Together, they prove that two is always better than one, 2 Cfdllfjhi clowmmq amlmd, Edwmim flux, Marlene May, and Lua Fwester Wdlt 1mpnhf:r1t1y for the mqhts fQSflVl11US. Ilomeciomlnq vlm1m,tte,ers added vxwtemeni to thef Illilllffimi? ovefutrs. is Qgwiww NN ef six K. Sm L I X K 'Y X N F x I xg . Varsity Football: Evaluate By Effor' lt would have been a mistake to evaluate success in terms of wins and losses and disregard the determination and perserverance displayed by the varsity football team. The loss of last year's offensive line proved to be one determining factor of Charter Oak's fourth place standing in league. The team also faced an appar- ent lack of size. Nevertheless, Charter Oak performed considerably well against such high-scoring teams as San Dimas and district rivals Royal Oak, al' lowing only 20 and 28 points respec- tively. Charter Oak was one of the first teams to suffer at the hands of the Dia- mond Bar Brahmas, enduring a 45-O defeat which foreshadowed Diamond Bar's C.l.F. triumph. The Lancers were able to emerge victorious from their homecoming game against Bassett, de feating the Olympians 20-lil. Such admirable performances were something to be proud of and perhapt contributed to the incessant effort pu forth by the team. Charter Oak finished one victory short of the play-offs, with a respectable 3 and 7 record. M M.S. Sz N.O. -' ..i FRONT ROW: L. Martin, G. Rodriguez, S. Smith, M. Henderson, l. Hensley, l. Harms, L. Sherman, M. Walker. SECOND ROW: N. Hubbard, D. Ru- balcava, M. Lacey, D. Lewis, l. Wicker, B. Chase, l. Begovich, D. Brofman, S. Burnett. THIRD ROW: K. Scherwinski, H. ludge, L. Lopez, M. Stenger, S. Bryan, B. Kielty, T. Kielty, K. Stoll- meyer, T. Orman, D. Ensman, A. Ackerman. FOURTH ROW: K. Gasper, S. Zeits, S. Ryan, l. Gustin, M. Fournier, D. Oey, C. Rodriguez, E. Hoidahl. BACK ROW: S. Schell, C. Soto, M. Smith, C. Williams, l. Fender, M. Smith, D. Fitz' patrick. The C.O.-Diamond Bar game was a clue to Dia- mond Bar's eventual C.l.F. championship. C.O. lost 45-O. 'ww W .. it pf' 5 s MMV' ww ,f,,,.,n i ,W fo' ' 'ts Des ite their a arent lack of size the Lancer Q- . P PP ' defense could be guite formidable. However, they weren't enough to stop the Gladiators, so Gladstone defeated them lO-O. ' if, 1 ,, . Such di'iITllT'Eibl6Dt?IwfOfIT1dl1l'f?S , , . COYlfFlbL1tQd to the incgessnrxi effort put foI'111 by the Tswarn. 1 CO- 9 QQ- O C-555 203 C. . CO- 22 C925 29 C. . iloxl ax as afk Eaxdww Q6 GXaf3'5xO M1195 A X Sxewa XI xs a x 20 ll l .V. Football-A Determined Defense The most successful of Charter Oak's three football teams was the junior var- sity level. They finished their season with the competitive record of 2 and 5, with three ties in league. HThe ties were really frustrating, because we felt as if we had come so close to winning, commented one of the players. The Lancers' low scores in these games were attributed to C.O.'s exten- sive defensive strength. This allowed them to hold powerful offensive teams, such as San Dimas, to equally low scores. Only once did the Lancers score more than one touch down in a league game. On this occasion, they defeated Royal Oak 28-Ql in a very offensive game. This event proved to be the high point of the season. Determination played a major part in this victory, as well as in every game they played. Their common desire to win united them and enabled them to function well as a team. Our determi- nation was probably our greatest asset because it was the basis of all of our strength, commented tightend Tony Albin. FRONT ROW: D. Fiol, M. Gallino, l. Salvaggio, S. Papez, N. Pill, B. Esplain, l. Rodriguez. SEC- OND ROW: G. Larson, G. Peplin, R. Fonza, R. Pastran, B. Phillipsen, K. Richardson, A. Bedro, F. Madrigal. THIRD ROW: Coach Urban, D. Morrison, D. Goss, E. l-loidahl, M. Lacey, R. Werner, A. Martinez, Coach Reagan. BACK ROW: R. Rodriguez, B. Chase, T. Albin, R. DeLa4 Garza, B. Baca, D. Malone, l. Alvarez. While attempting a first down, Greg Peplin blocks tor Marc Lacey. The Lancers' attempt falls short and Baldwin Park wins 24-O. Striving for extra yardage, lason l-latterman moves the ball toward the Lancers' goal. Howev- er, Workman stops his momentum while C.O. lost 20-O. 1 'ZX XOSK QA as lieolrflwxv Pall! is C .O ' O Gladstone 6 0 Basggil- 5 6 cg 6 San Dies 27 as 2 6 , get c.O' Q5 c.O' The Lancers' dedication was rewarded by their victory over the Romans in their final match. 'VI A FRONT ROW: K. Dunn, l. Ward, C. Stewart, C. Subject, L. Wilcher, T. Aanerud, R. Marillo, H Grinsteinner. SECOND ROW: D. Encinas, F. Schirlca, D. Durham, D. Rubalcava, R. Montalbano, S Dumont, R. Winkler, S. Gravina. THIRD ROW: Coach Clanton, E. Carlisle, K. Hathaway, D. Gowan lf. Heineman, K. Royal, D. Olson, R. Mabey, Coach Dove. FOURTH ROW: M. Starns, D. Nunez, l Maxfield, K. Lawson, G. Alvarez, l. Schrader, D. Zeits, L. Dropulic. BACK ROW1 l. Muncie, S. Diesi D. Warbritton, M. Silva, D. Soto, R. Silva, l. Soward, M. Lewis. Froshfgoph-A Final Accornplishment There must be something to the old adage, Z-Xll's well that ends well, because the freshman X sopho- more football team ended their sea- son with a feeling of accomplish- ment after beating Sierra Vista 15-6 for their only victory of the season. The defensively dominated, ener- getic freshmen had problems scor- ing due to difficulty holding on to the ball and working as a team unit. However, these were eventually overcome by the leadership and skill of determined individuals, in' cluding strong safety leff Muncie, and high-scoring free safety Chris Subject. Chris explained, We wer- en't too disappointed because we recognized this as a learning experf ience, and our final victory restored our confidence. We're hopeful for the future. - N.O. Qrganization, The Key To Success Although the rallies did seem to lack some sort of organization, there were still some humorous and exciting mo- ments. Besides the problems, the rallies seemed to be somewhat entertaining with the exciting class competitions and the many different groups that per- formed which gave the rallies a bit ot variety. Drill team and the ritle squad each pertormed segments ot their halt time shows, and the dance team gave us an upbeat version ot lite in the army. Many skits were given by the pep unit members, but because ot microphone problems many of them were hard to hear, losing some ot the audience's at- tention. Leadership and the senior class also received their chance to plan and lead some ot the rallies. Senior punishment was a hilarious success this year and treshman weren't the only ones to be punished. The pranks consisted ot hunting tor buried treasure in kitty litter, sardine and beet-pie eating contests, and the old shaving cream in the balloon pop, atter which the participants begged tor torgiveness trom the seniors. Senior punishment was great , said Mike Walker. It was good to show the un- derclassmen where they stand, and how they should act toward us seniors. Leadership received the chance to sponsor its first rally. lt gave leader- ship the chance to be more visable to the student body, explained ASB. President Mauri Skinfill. Lisa Foster summed up the rallies, We had some good rallies and some bad rallies. You can't expect to have them all be great. During class competition the crowd comes alive. Marleen May, Angela Dorch, and Lisa Lemich support their senior Class. The sophomore class has a lot ot spirit. The un- derclassmen chant, Go, tight, win! Way to go Flipper! Paul Silva attempted to beat the seniors time but ot course he d1dn't succeed. A.S.B. President, Mauri Skintill took lead ot the rallies. The job demanded organization and skill as well as school spirit. Z . y yy. .4 rf? Varsity Head Cheerleader lolie Paulson tries to give away the spirit slick. She finds difficulty in frying to decide which class deserves it the most. 9 Close Scores Bring Frustration By talking to a water polo player, you might think they had a bad year. While their 72 record was nothing to be ashamed ot, the team had hoped to do better. Most players telt they never quite pertormed at the level they were capable ot. We would slack ott at practice, thinking a team would be easy to beat, then they would prove us wrong. Our over-confidence may have killed us, stated Rick Bingle. The team must have played every game at a high level ot pertormance to do so well in their 3A league. Most valuable player Bill Pfeiffer had an outstanding year. As the sixth All Ameri- can in the history ot Charter Oak, he had a substantial reputation to live up to. That he did. Bill scored tive goals against lndio, which may well have been the toughest game ot the season. The thankless job ot goalie was per- tormed by Gerard Laf' ond who could propell his body considerably out ot the water and became a formidable guard ot the goal. Kirt Padilla, Matt Ellingsen and Rick Bingle also contributed valuable plays. Title IX states that it a sport is not ottered tor girls as well as boys, that the team has to be co-educational. Cheryl Rock and Tina Hugeback took advantage ot this. The two girls were good players and tit in well with the rest ot the close-knit team. Coach McNeil had taken on a new posi- tion as principal at Arrow High School, in addition to working with the water polo team. His time was divided between these responsibilities, which resulted in cancelled or postponed practices. Despite these set- backs, varsity water polo continued to be one ot the most outstanding teams on cam- pus. Close scores all year made their tinal 12- l3 loss to lndio in second round CTF. play- otts all the more frustrating. - BC. Teamwork is the Key to siiqrwess, Rick has things under control and Kirt is really to back him up. FRONT ROW: G. Lalfontl, M. Elhngsen, B. Ptittewr, T, Otterman. BACK ROW: Coach l. lVlc'Nif1l, ff. Rock, T. Hugebavk, l. Rodriguez, lvl. Behymvr. The 1-oarh otters Mike Behynifvr aflviige trom the sidelines. He is about to rnakir a tfrucial play. With the ball in reach, it looks like Bill Pteitter will score another goal. He was C'.O.'s high scorer. The twain takes a break trom warn-up. They listen attentively to the game plan. ,use . an Qi . as ,Mr N A .f V. W.. A 4-W H 1 . W , 4 H, M43 I if i . ,..,, ,..,. K . , ' W f K its ' b ww 2 ' CO. X3 '20 CO. C O 8 L a son CO. x5 Co x2 co x3 CO. XA Co x0 CQ. xo K lnexperienced Players Learn Skills lunior varsity and freshmanfsopho- more water polo are meant to be a time for learning, a chance for beginning players to perfect their skills. Both the junior varsity and freshman! sopho- more teams took advantage of this. Coach Ed Luce had to start trom scratch with the majority ot inexperi- enced players as Doug Taylor and Michelle Fultz were the only returne ing members ot the teams. Doug proved to be versatile by tak- ing on the position of goalie at the last minute. With Brian Mann on defense and Brad Daurghty on offense, ju- nior varsity was a tough team to beat. They had a respectable win-loss record of 5-2 tor league games. The team was always supportive. lf someone wasn't playing, they'd be cheering for the players, said Brad Daurghty. This team spirit could be what helped the team to do so well. The freshman! sophomore team won 4 of 7 league games by forfeit. We may not have won a lot, but we sure had fun, said David Millar. Tommy Rowe, who was new to the sport, proved to be the most valuable player. ln their most impressive win against Servite, CO. scored 20 points while only allowing their opponents one goal. - BC. .,...-av The ball seems to be out of reach. However, Tadd Foster strains to grasp it. Hitting the ball well out ot reach of the opponent is Kevin Luce. He was the most improved player on junior varsity. The opponent is always ready to move in on the ball. Richard Witherspoon effectively prevents this. lunior Varsity, TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Wither- spoon, D. Taylor, M. Scarboro, T. Foster, l. Scar- boro, l. Bissel, L. Vanlobensels, Coach Luce, B. Mann, K, Luce, M. Fultz. Freshman!Sophomore, TOP TO BOTTOM: S. Youngs, C. lackson, l. Millar, D, Millar, T. Guiyn, Coach Luce, M. Patel, T. Rowe. There are always obstacles. lason Bissel gets the leverage to overcome one. N? Kei POXO ,mil Q I Wa XOYXQXX Nofzdxef V480 XN QXUU C G' U XNOYXUHGO f QW CO' X7 La Plleme C O' WXO XN is-O0 C O' A Los PMOS Gig A Romana C- ' Co. 6 Water polo IS the most hm you can have fhowaterf' stated Tom Rowe enthuslasilcgally. EE X':i ' X e A, sis ad Personality Shines Through Students Discover Hidden Selt Cn HaQloween Halloween dress up day really brings out a persons personality. As Carolyn White put it, l like Halloween because it's a day to be ditterent and show the other side ot my personality. Halloween took a strange turn by landing in the middle ot the week. But many students compensated tor the ob- struction by celebrating the weekend betore. Numerous Halloween parties were tound all over Glendora and Co- vina areas on Friday and Saturday nights. This gave the students an extra chance to dress up. When Qctober thirtyatirst rolled around it was a day ot joking and tun. Students dressed up in outlandish cos- tumes during the school day and car- ried their spirit on into the night. Cn Wednesday, flashers, clowns, playboy bunnies, and a variety ot oth- ers were tound all over campus as more and more students joined the tun. Dressed as a scarecrow, Lisa Lemich telt Halloween dress up day had a great turnout: 'tl really was amazed by how many people dressed up. lt helped break the monotony ot everyday school lite and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, -BB. Lite as a Freshman is a real dog eat dog world, Chris Mavfkrtliur and Tammy Brave look tor oth- er untortunato Freshman. hating lunvh at school is no laughing rnattffr. lust ask l.uis Acqiiirrfv and Brandon Burkfey. A real playboy, Phillip Durham ponders over the intormative articles from last months issunz ot his tavorite rnagazine. Will the real Hugh l-lettner please stand up? Cousing lt anal Kvlly Reason have om- thing in common. they both 4gan't do a thing with their hair. ,sun 'K ' Ash. sg In f,3w 'f ex ,fsta- 'Mwst :AFV llnlluween really lqrmqs out the fmlmdl in us all. Wllll lhe COI'I'1lJlTlclllOIl of 51 full ruomm and a day ilfltxlll at Charter Oak, any Lancrer' vcwuld and up lofvlclmg lllce llus. Q gh-W .Q A .4 'K 5 'f aku. ' . ...Q . if W Q V NQQQ .lm yn - Q 2 . mag. x J A - -if . , hal ' rw ' 395.3 S nl NN f- ... Q Y . , Q s N' - Q Q 5. in KA., N, av S'9 x .. .WL A 9 L an -K-.s Varsity Goes The varsity volleyball team had many outstanding performances, contributed to by experienced and skilled players. Three terrific returning athletes, Kelly Connelly, Tina Chausee and Anna Howard, were selected for First Team All League. ln addition, Tina's aggresf sive approach to the game earned her the honor of Most Valuable Player in To CTF. Semi-Finals the entire Montview League. Miss Simms, proud of the performance of all the team members, commented on the team's strengths: We had an excep- tional offensive line, and good hitters throughout the service order. Perhaps a more important factor in determining C.0.'s success was the spirit displayed. Deanna Williams, said of her team, 'tWe had enough en- thusiasm and dedication to carry us through the season. This was true, as the team proved its supremacy in the Montview League with a l7 to 4 record and the league championship. CID. also participated in CTF., with an im- pressive performance through the semifinals. 4 V.W. U1 ' ialfr' 13's u ......... 7 WK nv lv... 30 ig, qw, . - '. ,V . 1gf5?s:vigs ssizitst v E ss X ,suv L: I ' 1 TT 4 '-5553. - ' 9 'kv 'fi pin Our goal this year was to win league and to go past the second round of C.l.F, We achieved our goal by winning league and advancing to the C,l.F. semi-finals, Congratulations on a fantastic season! said Miss Simms. 47 O7 . COTQS 'Nlarsilil S and Round lst ROWN3 X CUO. VS. X05 t WOW Royal Oak XSS-i Won B. PGW4 WOW Won Gladstone was WO? BaS5ell, WOW WO San Dtmas WOW Won Asula WOW S' Xllsla Q. . t... : ,mg 4. i . Setyng is a strength that varsity volleyball posseses. Ka- ren Keith sets the ball for another C.O. point. Aggressive setting is a major part of playing volleyball, Tina Chausee sets for a spike. Working together as a team made C.O. volleyball awe- some. Michelle Rambaud and Anna Howard demon- strate a double block. l. Somrek, L. Brouillard, M. Hickman, T. Chausee, M. Simms. K. Connelly, A. Kielty, A. Howard, D. Salerno, D. Williams. Charter Oaks varsity volleyball team is ready tor action. Tina Chausee returns the ball against Bassett. LV. Volleyball-Experienced And Strong lunior varsity volleyball tied with Gladstone tor third place in Montview League. They had a tew problems with player eligibility but managed to over- ' come them. Although some players were dropped from the team because ot non-compliance with league rules, there were enough skilled players to till the positions. Two strong players who contributed to the success ot the team were There- sa Schneider, who was voted most valuable player ot the j.v. team, and Lisa Bradley, who received the coach's award. Coach Theresa Quevado, a former C.Q. varsity volleyball player, pre- pared the girls to the best ot her ability. Her job was simplified by the tact that there were many returning members. Spirit was high among the players, and they all displayed positive atti- tudes. Donna Evans remembered, Even though we all couldn't play at once, everyone cheered tor the other team members, and thats the spirit that consequently won our games. - V.W. Tliitting out a little more vtltirt was needed when playing Azusa. lenny Brown returns that ball. Positive thinking was riouttwml when playing Royal Oak. Sharron l-lerrera coriceiitr.itvs on rc-turning the ball. lvl. tvtoreno, T. Schrieidwr, ti. Stottels, li. 'Sc'theidrnantle, A. Wright, Coach T. Quevailo, S. Herrera, L. Bradley, Tl. livans, A. Vtfoodson, T. Fisher, Cf. Baker. Strength is needed when returning the ball over the net, Annetta Wright and Lisa Brantley show their determination. C. Crawford, l. McAllister, M. Cervantes, P. Vasquez, Cf Karlow, C. lVlaCArthur, Coauli K. Connley, G. Ewins, A Belloino, T. lvlajorano, l. Brown, C. Latham, K. Schweitzer, l. Standish, M. Padilla, l?. lvtartin, G. Fletcher, K. ltflistonu 32 l experienced a lot ot tun during the season because everyone got along great, said Theresa Schneider. - X XI SCOY 65 . ' d fi RM lst Round Zn VS- XOSA 00 OD ROY al Oak VLOH iron ie. Pail? me was lost Qt 5 O n n Bazffell, S Teil Toi-t 839 Dxma XOSK WOU AZUSG WOU- S- Xjtsta f t? X-.' g l' . A .- mi ll Team Another team that also did very well was the C team. They, like varsity and j.v., displayed team enthusiasm. They were a very young team, populat- ed mostly by freshmen. They had a lot to learn and experience, and they had the determination it took. Our team was very competitive and strong, said Julie McAllister. Coach Kathleen Connely, a former Charter Oak varsity volleyball player, had her first coach- ing experience with this team. The sea- son was a great learning experience for both team and coach. - V.W. Foreign Exchange Duo Visit CID. Charter Cak was honored with the presence ot two toreign exchange stu- dents during the 84-85 school year. Gne ot these students was Matthi- as Miehe who hailed from the north- west town ot Gattingen, which is less than 20 miles from the East German border. According to Matthias, the rea- son behind visiting the US. was his love ot traveling, his desire to know the head ot the western world better CUSQ, and his desire to learn English better. Matthias was warmly accepted by the Charter Oak community, though he was not without problems: l was disappointed that every American has to have a car to get around. l am a senior, yet juniors are driving and l am not. The other halt ot the two team ex- change duo was Fredrik Emilson. Fredrik had no trouble in titting into suburbia, Covina. ln tact, Fredrik's only real problem was that the school- ing he received in the United States did not count as credit in his home country ot Sweden due to discrepen- cies in the educational systems of the two countries. Fredrik's reason for becoming a tor- eign exchange student to the US. was due in part to his friends who them- selves were once exchange students. Besides this, Fredrik explained, 'll wanted to learn English- better and have lun. Charter Qak students and toreign exchange students alike were solemn in parting, however, both tactions were content in the knowledge that they had benefitted from the cultural exper- ience. - BR. 'fm .W Charter Oak was host to Sweden toreign ex- change student, Fredrik Emilson, and West Ger- man toreign exchange student, Matthias Miehe. Fredrik, tar lett, and Matthias, tar right, receive a warm welcome trom C.Q. students, Ron Saave- dra and Yvonne Kubicek. Girls State gave yet another student the opportu- nity to view the structure of government. Yvonne Calls up future constituants. The l984 presidential election allowed many Charter Calc students the chance to voice their opinions at the polls. Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale were the mayor candidates represent- ing the Republicans and Democrats respectively. Yvonne Kubicek Attends Girls State Yvonne Kubicek was selected by the counselors and administrators to be Charter Oak's representative to Girls State. The program entailed a mock gov- ernment and provided a means of intro- ducing Yvonne to the legislatuve and po- litical process. Yvonne stated, Since l plan on majoring in political science, Girls State has been an asset in my quest for my political goals. Voters Fulfill Responsibility During the winter of the 1984-85 school year the American belief in free iemocracy for all was reaffirmed when he presidential election was held, the ionkey and the elephant battled for he political crown. At this all-important event, voters rom around the nation took on their yesponsibility as United States citizens ind voiced their opinions on the ballot, Some Charter Oak students, being of voting age, took part in the free elec- tions of 1984, fulfilling their role as American citizens and as decisionmak- ing adults. One Charter Oak student was quoted as saying, I don't know why but it made me feel good about myself and about my country. Pride and a sense of belonging were some of the feelings perceived by those who voted. The knowledge that their vote helped to sway the fate of the country, even in a miniscule way, was gratifying. The goal of education in America is to prepare the people to be able to function in a democratic society. If the OO. students who voted did so in a knowledgeable way, then the Charter Oak educational system did its job in preparing the youth of America. -- BR. ... . W - Personal Goals Achieved lt there was one word that described the boys cross country team, it would have to be diverse. The team consisted ot a group of very different athletes striving to meet the same goal: That was to beat their personal course times and gain points for the team. With the time, patience and understanding ot Coach Bolton, these goals were achieved. The varsity team consisted of the top seven runners in cross country. That was the seven people with the lowest course times. Consequently, the varsity positions changed many times through- out the season as runners improved. The other runners on the team ran ju- nior varsity and gained the vital exper- ience needed in cross country running. Four ot C.O.'s strongest runners were Troy Mayr, Stephen Karmen, Ron Saavadra and Jim Ponzo. These four were the heart of C.O.'s scoring power. Out ot the four, Troy Mayr was undoubtedly C.O.'s stron- gest runner. Troy came in third it league and went on to be C.O.'s onlj representative in CIF. Even though their place in league did not show it, the team had a grea year. Troy Mayr commented, Ever though our team did not do well it league competition, we all achievec our personal goals. These persona achievements and overall team cama raderie made the season a great suc cess. - DE. -MIN Troy Mayr was C.O.'s most impressive runner. At the finish of yet another victory run, 'Troy expresses his personal thrill ot victory. One of C.O.'s top four cross country runners, Stephen Karmen increases his lead over the other runners, thus gaining much-needed points for C.O. Many runners competed in cross country invitationals, con- sequently making the battles for good positions even more fierce. T. Griffen, P. Yates, D. Mashi, T. Maddock, I. Ponzo, T. Mayr, C. Fabela, K. Hafty, l. Karmen, S. Karmen, W. Carl- son. After a race that could try even the most dedicated runner's soul, lim Ponzo finds refuge on the ground, with a look that depicts what some might call the agony of defeat. 36 They were the greatest bunch ot athletes l've ever had the pleasure ot coaching, said Coach Bob Bolton Sr. in reference to his boys cross country team. AWSG 3X ROY at Gala CO '29 Gladfione C0 31 Q games CO Sa d HX P564 ZX O Bal W 7 C gt na CO A0 333665 C0 Al CO l-ligh Rising Team Spirit Dedication was a quality the girls cross country team certainly did not lack. Though C.C. victories were few, each girl gave her all at every meet. There were some problems with mem- bership at the beginning of the year, but by mid-season the sport's popular- ity was up and so was membership. This increase in team membership was both a blessing and a burden. The lack of experience in new members slowed the team down, as far as progressing in league, but these new members also added to the teams high-rising spirit. This spirit helped each girl throughout the season. Always there to help the girls both set and meet personal goals was their coach, Bob Bolton lr., who the team caringly referred to as Baby Bolton. Bonnie Campbell summed up the girls' season, Even though we didn't have a winning season, we all reached our personal goals. Reaching these goals was what the team strived for all season. Meeting these goals was the highlight of an otherwise uneventful season. - DE. ffwvwzt' 't l'i ' .- .1 'vnslhg fi Y Z I . V No team would be complete without the time and effort put forth by the coaches. Coach Bob Bolton Sr. and Coach Bob Bolton lr. look over their runners during a workout at Bonnelli Park. C.O.'s top female runner, Bonnie Campbell, is alone in tront once more. Bonnie was C.Q.'s top scorer and biggest asset. Chris Earhart struggles to pass an opponent at the Yuccipa lnvitational. The course was considered dif- ficult by even the most experienced runner. Team spirit is a must in cross country running. April Luxford and lulie Huntzinger cheer on their fellow teammates Stacy Tisor and Patty Bolanos. B. Campbell, N. O'Connell, P. Bolano, S. Tisor, A. Luxtord, C. Earhart, K. Cano, l. Huntzinger, S. An- derson. 4 Q is 1 WB ' .sake 1 QSM K in B ,i '..3,.. in .ik wr, fi f . -gm-v , B . ..i--,, X 't . 55 Q .., -. ig ,. . Q b- K sg S V .K Q ,T 1, N ,T if -. ,if BB B B 'fr L . si Q -1 B Q sf' T .fb i i' . 'B ' .. if .,. is . - fi i 4, , Bupa? C 'XA 1 vi J .k - -Kas. ue 4,pW,!A my A Wygxxxkx S X, V X x - 1. if X Q .gl . xg: sssmutl X . .4 my it N . l - 4 T A. ,.. X' . fi I B . . 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K 1 4 -- ..,, ,Q xg . , iq . 5 ' B . ff it f A - 1 - 1 T T' 5?2i.Ti.fs Li T A f . S.. x fs il B BB i S . . 'Q B s 5 ' -B.. -r , , -B .. gat, , - .13 U B Ie 'K . 4 -. K , K K' A ,Liga '4?,- it X. y-. V g,T.,,g .L ,S B Q. X '-B . . . Biff ts f K ' , i ,, P 5. ,,, W L .... - f B+' ., ' . l ' .5?'1+1sfB.,,,s f . igggsg .. A Q .., K kg .... Q H. , . . BB . -Q, x ix - . s. - , K. ,YR ' - 5 . 4 U Q B Summing up the season, Coach Bob Bolton lr. slated, lt was a qood season as lar as what each alhelete accom- plished. They all reached goals they didn't think lhey could achieve. VB '35 C 35 'ka . cO won 30931306 loaelil cO CO view 2 G 35 QOTXXX . 0 Q565 XQ C Q Won B5l'dXNX'Ygd5 C '38 DK CG A6 Sgllaaelolle CC? 5 cO 9' if V 'lli K! 1 'V W ., ,, l.,,,W is M ' , S12 41+ P . 5451gi ., hfUw , A K, f yy QL ,, .ay I . , , v 1 , 39 i ff CQ. Views The Hlleath Cf A Salesman ln November the Charter Qak-Royal Qak drama department staged the play Death of a Salesman. The drama focused on a middle- aged Willie Loman, who represented a man coming to terms with his life. Through a series of flashbacks, the fail- ures of his past were revealed, leading to the collapse of his life. The character- ization of Willie Loman, played by Chris Chaffino, was an emotional ex- perience for all who perceived the play's significance. The play was a diffi- cult task for cast and crew alike. For the cast, especially the main characters which included Chris Chaffino, Carolyn White, Gerard LaFond, and Kevin Maedel, the emotionalism which the play demanded had to be portrayed in a convincing manner. For the crew the unusual angle that the play represented posed many chal- lenges. For example, crewhead in charge of lighting, Gary Arnold, had to deal very carefully with the transi- tions from future to present time. Also the set was four levels high, requiring four levels of lighting. All problems were overcome, however, due to the wise and experienced advisement of the director, Mr. Baird. Tammy Johnson commented ap- provingly about the play, l thought the acting was excellent. She contin- ued, l'The way they appeared to feel emotion made it seem like it was really happening to them. Death of a Salesman, a timeless story, worthwhile to all who attended, was made a little more popular to the Charter Oak community due to the col- laboration of the Charter Oak-Royal Oak drama department. - BR. ,Q ,i H 8 . M. H7455 - v Everyone who understood fhe play got a lot out of il, commented Nora Q'Connell. The Loman family gets together for a family dis- cussion. Older son Gerard LaFond apologizes to his father, Chris Chatfino, after an altercation between the two Characters. ln a restaurant scene, protagonist Chris Chaftino portrays the Character of Willie Loman. l.oman flashes back to filaures of the past. lntermittent humor provides the play aligliter side. Ruth Awabde and Edwina Cox give Kevin Maedel an armful in this particular scene. Younger brother Happy hails older brother Bif in bedroom scene. Kevin lvlaedel, who played Hap- py, discusses the future. ln the bar scene, father Chris Chatfino strikes his son, Gerard Lal7onr'l, for his insolence, Tension and turmoil build at this point in the story. Positive Attitudes Prevail The girls varsity tennis team seemed to have great difficulty in maintaining a respectable league standing. The team was unable to win a match during league play. Girls varsity tennis gained many new members because of the number of seniors who graduated in 1984. Although they worked extremely well together during practice, the team just couldn't seem to get enough moti- vation to win a match. Tennis was a game of agility and concentration. The girls varsity team strived for these qualities every day. The team members gave credit to Coach Woehler for his effort to rebuild the team and to increase the team members' skills as the season pro- gressed. Even though the team finished with an unsuccessful season, they still en- joyed the competitive game of tennis and worked together well as a team. Disappointing was what the season proved to be, but the hours spent in practice were worth it, stated Gretchen Plano. - GE. 1' is .,...,. ' 42 . 3 b 1 l l Y As tar as a winning goes, the season was a disappointment, but we still had fun working together as a team, remarked Kim Mitsun- aga d a ROW ist Round QQ 7 ii VS. XOSX - - l l lgsl 236 KOS-l 7 Rotgil Sak lost lostfglxg GY ' ' Eladstone lit 5.l3 at A-Wi l55aS'5eS'mas lost lO5t Tl S69 l ioSY 4' AZUSG wi 3 , 3 - . it iviii Q A P irrisiir 1 f W nvwuwwgawf ,A gif: -- '51 rw R .. Royal Oak defeated Charter Oak with a score of 2-16. Barbara Garcia and Nicole Mills double up tor a tough game against Royal Oak. Tennis takes many hours ot rigorous work. Nancy Velasco concentrates during a match against Bassett. FRONT ROW: l. Mitsunaga, K. Mitsunaga. MIDDLE ROW: L. Ortiz, L. Villarreal, N. Mills. BACK ROW: K. Rowell, Coach Woehler, N. Velasco, G, Plano, B. Garcia. The girls ended the season with high spirits and positive attitudes. Lisa Villarreal keeps up a positive attitude, Excellence is a quality strived tor in tennis. Kim Powell concentrates intensely. 43 ? gl ' Hi-Spirits Yield Successful Season Charter Oak's junior varsity tennis team produced an excellent season and a refreshing change trom last I year's disappointing league standing. With seven returning players, the team performed exceptionally well and earned the honor ot being first place in league, with the only loss to Royal Oak. The team's greatest strength were the Getting a perfect serve takes a lot of practice. Carrie Popc- vich serves for the winning point. Tennis takes many hours of hard work. Georgia Verbeck concentrates on getting her serve over the net. Tennis is a very competitive game. Cynthia Velasco volleys for the serve. FRONT ROW: C. Popovich, M. Filiatrault, G. Verbeck. MIDDLE ROW: K. Foster, l. France, D. Hernandez. BACK ROW: K. Meyer, Coach Maukorter, C. Velasco. The high-scoring doubles team pulls through for another win against Azusa. lodie France gives Donna Hernandez the high-tive. 44 doubles players. These teams were known for their high-scoring ability. Enthusiasm and concentration is the strategy needed to win, stated Carrie Popvich. It was the team's enthusiasm that proved to be a determining factor in their success. Tennis took many hours ot hard and strenuous work. Practice for the players began two weeks betore school started. A practice day entailed two hours of rigorous drills and sets. This enabled the players to refine and perfect their skills. Top players were determined through inter-squad challenge match- es. Through teamwork and high spirits, they achieved their goal ot being tirst place in the Montview league. - G.E. l i i l t l 2. l 3 3 147 CO. vs. Xsk Round 206 Round RoyaX Oak won XO-E5 won U-'1 I B. ?ark won X2-6 won U.-7 QFS1 year ple Gaadskone won X4-4 won X4-4 A Of from the Yer Karen F Bassett won X3-5 won XX-7 Qreat tim 90051 cod I Osfer 1.1 S X216 XA-A ea chmq and earned an xmas won won 5150 had Azusa won XO-E5 won XA-4 -LIL N MQ :Vg Waxifi-if my m N Xian ' Q fix 5. wx s v M '- pf H 5' Zami' wmwwizgwz. lk Mmmyg ,E g53gLQgL,l,ND.w 1, .Mb N uf-ffwzizzs . ,.fwv'w?2:1z:x M 'f-mW WW X 5 M ,Ww- Mwgggsgg : 1533 l i .lil nw H K . .......... .. ww Wfzzifm iwgggegztsm 7Xgg,,Mm Qgwgmm , Q Mm? gwgggggrzzw as 4 , 1553355 ifii M.,IfiiE,Z ,- rmzii miai l m . 22 225321 352555 ZWMUZYZV 'Y' 4Zv0vV1Z A miiflfe ' 233222222521 22515253594 .... f. .Hmm naivxwwelwmn 1: rkwgzzi ,w,1fg,ggg1:w , isa X 5-158 il! A Qwwmir' Liifig 523552233 2515 Skjiiissm V2 zsfzilfiis wma: f eg fii ' 'K 2.1555 5353251 Www? 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Avefqfzsiisxm MA.Wvwf:,3N. ' Q 2 x MM i SESZQHSSSQ if .mu 1, in , -.1 V 'Sm- ll C 1 , s, EU 1 ,: 5' Z ...ul Studying me recipe mteenily isfone of the firsisteps in preparing a meal. Bill Pfeiffer plan tcm izpstaqe even India Chiid. , Answering their question Lack Harms tries to explain the situa- tion to Tina Chausse and foe Fender. Tammy obviously does not agree, Flying high Michele Rambaud and Ann Kielty iump to blovk aL spike. Meerlwbile Tina Chausse and Kelly Cogjideliy stand biy' case of a missed block. V ff The fall dance show was a tremendous succem. April BaHesiex3 ous contributes by dancing to West End Grids. l I ll'! 7 A Seniors Underneath her smiles, Lorraine Luna is having sec- The blank look is in. The iypival CYO. student, Kim ond thoughts. Giving blood was a deed done by Standish, shows great interest in her history lesson. in my brave upperclassmen. The Best Comes Last Our last year had finally come. Some were determined to make it the best year ever. Others would have given anything to have the year end as soon as possible. For four years we struggled, learned, put up with rules and conquered new ideas. We were challenged by our teachers and pressured by our peers, yet we still found ways to cope. We made new friends and shared many experiences that will be remembered and valued throughout our lives. Together we were fighters. Though winning was not always possible, we proved not to be sore losers. As we got older things changed. As long as we were together everything was okay. Class President Mary Lenard took much pride in leading us through a financially rewarding year. Many hours of hard work were also put into the planning ot Grad Night and an over- night retreat. For all 202 senior students at CO., high school had been one major step none of us will ever iorget. - LC. . ' K M it Senior Class Ollivcrs: V. Pres, V. Riggs, Pres. M l,oiiai':,l, Sec. l. lsonngiiisi, Treas. H. Cox. ,tra , ,, l ,, 49 in Noel Abad Kelly Ancell Betsy Anderson lose Aquino Robert Ariotti Marlene Baca lana Bailey fm:-my to Succeed - Much sacrifice was involved in reaching the aca- qoals that Mary Lenard and Norm Hubbard set for themselves. diligent students present an irnaqe ot capable workers. Richard Baker lr Shahla Balkhi Beverly Bates Mike Beckley Tammi Berry Rick Boqusz Marvin Braunwalder David Brotman Dave Buckner Kelly Bullen Danny Burnett Frank Castro Deanna Cano Kelly Carver Lisa Cesene Tina Chausse Brian Cleqq Don Coker AE , ni WMm,,Jk. My i.,, it lg 4-4.-vfmww-WW A-tat.: k V , . ' 4 xv 95-1 'W .,., ,my wwf, it C .5 . v ' will Eff 4 Best Personality - Naturally easy- qoinq, lana Bally and Kevin C were friendly and sincere. They had the kind of attitude that made around them teel comfortable. Lori Colhns Kelly Connelly Shawn Covmqton Computer class was popular among the seniors. Troy Mayr leeds Robbie Dunn information for the computer, Edwina Cox Melissa Crawford lames Culolta Daniel DeLatte Lisa Dewester Dawn Diezsi Danny Donahue Cheryl Donway Patty Dull Ken Duncan Rob Dunn Phillip Durham Craig Eggers Matt Ellinqsen Kimberly Ellwood Fredrik Emilson Eric Evans lill F aniom Eric Fili Seniors siudy hard for their upcoming final. Laura Smit and Chris Mills concentraie on their psycholoc i 3 - 3 i 2 Kenneth Flores Amy Florville Lisa Foster '-1-.sis pst Dedicated - The students who receive this award are usually active r several ot their high school years. As ASB. president and vice esident, Mauri Skintill and Brett Ruqroclen also contributed greatly to EO. in their senior year. t t l Lisa Fox Linda Frederick l. Scott Fryer layme Gallagher Brett Gamble Steve Gant Debra Garcia Leo Garcia Lorie Garcia Kevin Gasper Robert Gates Denise Gleason Carol Goss Kimberly Gousha Shelly Gover Kristine Gray Paul Grinsteinner Phil Guyett Teri Hall Sean Halleran Brad Hanner Chris Hardie Darlene Hawkins 5 Most Spirited - From Spirit Day to sporting events, lolie Paulson an: Mike Walker were always found rooting for C.O. Boosting spirit an: school pride was the quality in these two that Charter Oak student admired. Mike Henderson Donna Hernandez Rita Herriford I fe A Sf? , fd: ...nd Craig l-lewitt lohn l-leydorn Barnett Hickman FTM vw Karen Hilton Bryan Holliday Norm Hubbard Lori Huber Rosanna l-luycke Carmela lntravaia Kathleen lanicki Denise lohnson 1 f -f K Q nissan, mfg I , lr , cloesn't always hold Kelly Carver and Kim Mitsunaqas attention. Their classwork is otten Mike lohnson Tammy lohnson Dina Kabir lohn Kang Debbie Keech Michelle Keller Tammy Keni Kyungjoon Kim David Kirkham Yvonne Kubicek Thuy La Bob Laihafn 9 'li-E hz., K Seniors come out oi the woodwork for a photographer. Upperclassmen arent camera shy Tina Lechuqa Lisa Lemich Mary Lenarcl M David Lewis Phil Little lean Lonnquist Trish Lopez Lorayne Luna Uyen Ly Mike Mac!-Xrthur 3 Class All Their Own - With a style all their own, April Ballesteros i Ed Kostich definitely weren't culture vulturesf' Their unique person- ies allowed them to stand out in a crowd. Helena Mahshi Tony Marino Caren Martin Andrea Marshall Karen Mauck Marlene May bi . l Troy Mayr Alan McAllister Vicky McCord Brent McCormack Steve McMullan Kim Mitsunaga Chris Mills Keith Mills Debbie Morningstar Suzanne Moulton 2 .i i S: 5 fi Q Class Clown - There was never a dull moment when Bev Bates or br Holliday were around. To say the least, they got involved in acting . speaking humorously. Debbie Myers lerry Morgan Heinz Naas E A sl is as Lori Nielson Augusto Nishiyarna Shawn Norris l ffolleqe bound seniors take their work seriously. lemay Baysinqer and Denise lohnson listen atlentivly in ivics. Daniel Nua Daniel Oey Tom Oflerman Leah Crliz Kirl Padilla Vito Palmisano lolie Paulson Rico Pena Deborah Peppy Brian Picano Lisa Pill Anapringles lohn Puckett Rita Ramos Cheryl Read Kelli Reason Cheryl Reedy Eugenio Reqala Sitting on the sidelines has its advantages. Darcy Simonelli and l ill Fantom discuss their weekend lim Reimer Vesta Riggs Gina Rizzo Si! Bret Rose Tracey Rovello Brett Ruqroden Toni Salvato Maher Sayeqh Susan Sayeqh Ken Scherwinski ,ff Q-ff -r V, A-.. f ,,Yf LEW ,.,- J .-,,. ,WA in ' - gtg ig 'rv P V f- ist Talented - Exercising their abilities in all areas of fine arts, Cheryl ad and Gary Arnold dedicated much ot their time. Their talents were ists to the choir, play production, and drama department. Steve Schell Yvonne Scoqlio Eric Sedor Christie Shepard Doug Sherman Lisa Sherred Darcy Simonelli Mauri Skintill Laura Smit Doug Smith Stephanie Sollow Gil Soto Kim Standish Lori Stanley Bill Stevens Gary Stewart E 5 Most Attractive - Besides having the natural ability to look radiant, Pteiiter and Heather Wanket seemed to have a flair for fashion. lt was th qualities which earned them this title. Russel Thams Dawn Thomas Debbie Thomas H v A fi Q Leah Thomas David Thompson Chnl Tolbert Marcell Townsend Tammy Townsend Davld Tran Cheryl Traucll Prlscllla Trujillo lanel Updeqrall Karen Usselman Romero Viclorlo lr. by the looks ol Hemz Naas book cover he obvxously cloesn l lake prxde m senlor semxnar, Although and hair are always well lnlacl. ' Nancy Velasco Georgia Verbeck lim Walleen Mike Walker is X Christine Warbritton Patricia Watson lerry Westerdale Bobbi White Vicki White Riki Whittingslow Christopher Williams lett Williams lanet Wong Cindy Wright Tim Young Doug Zitzelsberger l Getting Todd Saunders, Keith Mills and Brian Picano to hold still is next to impossible. However, they most relaxed in Mr. Constantine's class. ,,.- wj l Seniors F' . Seniors Strive For individual Success For many seniors, the year was epito- mized by a shifting of priorities and re- assessing of values. As the year drew to a close, it became necessary to estab- lish some sort of plan for the future, if not for a sense of direction, at least for peace of mind. And yet, even at gradu- ation, many seniors still had no definite destination. Perhaps much of the anxiety brought on by an uncertain future could have been attributed to the very vague con- cept called success. Success was at once undefinable and coveted, some- thing seemingly illusive and distant to graduating seniors. But the ambiguity of success itself proved to be a danger- ous pittall, for as it was wisely said, lf you aim at nothing, you are sure to get it. Perhaps the key factor in a gradu- ate's future was the definition of per- sonal success, regardless of chosen ca- reer or lifestyle, and the definite plan by which this goal was to be attained. ldeally, seniors would come to the real- ization that they each would serve a very important purpose in life, and so begin working toward their own per- sonal goals, their own personal success. - MS. Not all seniors are moving on to bigger and better things, Cindy Wright and Richard Baker escape to their childhood with a box ot animal crackers. , 1 b K 3 nu it ff X gi? Exploding with action, one of the senior class' many accomplishments was the fireworks show at homecoming. A little socializing helps break up the monotony of a school day. Rico Pena and David Buckner discuss 65 the odds of Rico appearing in the yearbook. Main Event: lr.-Sr. Prom The Class ot l986 had something new to look forward to this year. lt was their tirst prom. Raising money tor the juniorfsenior prom seemed to be their main concern and definitely a new responsibility tor them. At the beginning ot the year, Shelly Kramer intormed us, l'This year's prom will be the best. We're really organized and that helps a lot. l-ler theory was easily proved on prom night. ln order to succeed in their plans, the juniors had to earn more money. Candy sales at Halloween and Valf entine's Day were as popular as the carnations sold at Christmas. A dance in November also proved to be a success. The juniors managed to meet their goals by earning the much needed money. With all this as proot, it was plain to see that the class ol '86 was alive and ready to go. For the energetic juniors it had been a memorable year. Many accomplishments were made and we were sure to see more in the future. -L.C. 5'f-N--nm. The juniors main goal was a successful prom. Pres., lvl, Hickman, v.p,, D. Willarnsg sec., D. Salerno treas., K. Ringstad. Abbat, Tiffany A . Ackerman, Andrew X A Adams, Lisa 3 sa, vb yzi: in z sf- 2: - M Adams, Wayne K I g. ... L . . ,. . Q Q.. Aguilar, Maria ' , f v f Q , Q. - - x F m Ag'-llrref Luls Tl T 2. f .Ei'. ai - Alexander, Kristy I, .11 l ' ' Q ' -', . . X A X as 1 Allonso, Cristy Anderson, Carrie Awabdy, Abed Baker, Bobbie Baker, Candis Bartoshevich, Stacy Beams, Lisa Begovich, lames Behymer, Michael Bejarano, Shari Bellomy, Shane Be-mat, Lisa Betz, Richelle X ' I K N .. VR at T as ff it is wi t i 5 -1: -V ... , - -Q Tl' ' T.. sss A A A 'f t it T rl T s ll X QQ 4- ' - if , .,. . A . . Q' N f' 1 . . T - as sr y ,.. A Z M. g if is' ' 'rw .,, f It , . . .Q H . ..k K X X :Q , 3. K f a s-' -'K K L Au, ,- gi ..... fy z .Q A , 1 . f i if i A T ' ' 'iss i it? an ,t - ' . ' ii' luniors -ax - - H - m .. f K Y 5 X 'Y A .9 Qi., ,ki , 5 3,35 ,. t. . .1 Y , . , X I Q 1 .' 5 .. t QA v- i in h wr , . X i Yr 4-r'yg? - Y si 'j QMJ7 I K' A fa X , R X Q , il ' 1 . P er .X Ax ay 'WK fi, ft F' it x ' sy? xg .Q-V , it. '- as L . ' Y' SM, : f Q are tr' ia 5 B .- 2. i ay X- K- . 5 I K . W, , t - a as . ,- ff: Q-1... ' f 2- Q NSY Q S X .1 X S in Xml r me My X i-Q K was t -2' ff S. Y vf . X N U ' '1 Nw Math can be very challenging, Anna Howard gets extra help from Mr. Spohn. 9 Q . Y- Qt N .X 'S X 1 A Bingle, Richard Bradley, Lisa Bradley, Lisa M. Bradley, Steven Brenneisen, Scott Brill, Chris Brod, Denise Brouillard, Laura Brown, Brian Brown, Evan Brown, lane-t Brown, Tammy Brownriqq, Tony Burtz, Yvonne Burnett, Scott Butz, Debbie Cabot, lohn Cain, Teresa Camp, Bryan Campbell, Bonnie Capt, leftrey Carlisle, Michele Carltotn, Mike Carrion, Adam Casillas, Marty Casineri, Angela Cepeda, Hans Cepeda, Milton ,, ..,. ..... , , ....... Chambers, Kelly Chavira, Marlo Chrsstofferson, l amine Cohn, Lisa El- - - Crawford, Christi Crest, Dwayne zr- '- Dalbeck, Wendy Davie, Kalene Day, Debra DeBuSk, David Dehesa. Antonio De Leon, Vinson 'De iuetro, le-if ' F-:ISN Dickson. Diana .L S S S Games People Played During the summer of l984, the United States and the city of Los An- geles had the honor of hosting the Summer Olympic Games. lf there was one thing these sum- mer Olympics gave to the country, it was a new sense of patriotism. This was made first evident by the literal- ly millions of people who gathered to watch the Olympic torch relay. ln later years when people talked of these games there would be cer- tain moments they just wouldn't for- get. The most memorable event just may have been gymnastics. Starting with the dark horse, the U.S. mens gymnastics team, winning the gold over the highly-favored team from China, the U.S. followed with the dynamic performance of a pint-sized dynamo by the name of Mary Lou Retten, who captured the women's all around best gymnast title for the U.S. Another unforgettable moment occurred when Carl Lewis captured the hearts of America by winning four gold medals in track and field. DE. H ' -:SW X ,. N -- S I f-my :gg I in ., :-. .. ., 1---.s ...W , :- Q . X rx X Ns: X,'x .. T . N . s SNK' X A X s. X S i 'F X K it is . - N -t.k- ,, 9 fi i , if ,A x i, - X I it X X sit ': . -211 - A Y-fvsvsfi : its X K 1'1 jx gs it te I. 1 Sam the Eagle was the official symbol of the IQEA Olympics. Pins, mugs, shirts and hats were among the memorabilia collected by many Olympic fans. at 1 luriiors an ,... , - l Q 1 1 1 Q i - X 1. , 't D in ' .G 23 G . D is .fl Q -i i, M W -- . 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Dominguez, Melissa Dorton, Melissa Dourdy, Mitchell Draper, Doni Duncan, Mike Duncan, Sean Earl, Kenneth Elliott, Keli Ellwoocl, Kenneth Encinas, Donovan Evans, Donna Ewing, Shawn Farris, lames Faulkner, Gary Fender, toe Fernandez, Derek Fitzpatrick, David Fournier, Mike Fox, Marylouis France, lodi Frazier, Anita Gatze, lamie Gentry, Rhonda Gil, Madeline Gil, Oscar Gilmore, Craig Gonzalez, Robert Goyen, Michele Granger, Roxane Gravina, Sue Ann Grittin, Troy Griggs, lean Guardado, Adrian Gustin, letirey Gustin, lon Haas, Lisa Haines, .lulie Hajjar, Kim Hanner, Peggy Harms, lack Harrison, Kathy Harris, lames Harris, Paul Hart, Anita Hayden, Heidi Healy, Denise Hensley, left Herrera, Sharon Hickman, Curtis luniors I T - 1 - - l I - l Hickman, Michelle L ,sf o ,QKI Q Q M Holman, Chris ' . ' ' I - N . Hopp, Brian N Q,, L L L N' 42. , ' r li I Lx' Vp E - Howard, Anna , W ' Q N L 8 x T ij , 'gs N , Hudson, Tina N x, , , 1 5' is .31 +L -W ,V L , L i 'o Kp Huqeback, Tina 1 We f 'i 'Ls' - L - L L L, L ,5 HUQh9S, Kelli' - Vg Y 'lllk N I '..L.' QQ 1.. LL i . ,. - 2 lamurri, Iimrme Iritravia, Ralph lohrisori, Robin lordan, Howard Karlow, Melissa Keiqley, Diane Kim, Kyunqmo Kirkham, Spring Konopka, Diana Kraemer, Michelle LaFond, Gerard Lancaster, Tod Lancaster, Tracey Lawrence, Richard Lee, Kyuriq-Un Lewis, Christi Liem, David Long, Rebecca Lorenz, Mary Luce, Marcie Lusk, Michelle Q L ' SUS A fs' gsm S' XLLL x QQ' X fi. 3 3 L Li S Q, ow- L .L f is if N bi X xx X 1 L L, wi e 7 M L 32 3 s 1 '-Vi X is L 931 LQ ,H F ,Q M My A N , Q i sv L, A Lx 5 L if' ' , .5 kj, . Y. 1 Qi. - L 1 ,LLL , . , g ,MLXL b wx , , ,A 1 fix, ' Lf 'I L Q A L 've -, L Q LLLL. A 'E wijwx I S A x Q L' .gs an it 1 3 L K 1 i 'M' ' 9 '. in , If V: L ,L . K lx L fi gi ' .LLL ' -E LL. L5 L ii A Hisiory can be interesting. Ken and Ieff discuss Mr. Hardinqs class, H ur, class pres, Mary Lenard finishes another assignment. Hard work is thc price of SW'f f?55- Price Qt Success l-lard Work l'You forget the little details, state ed one of C.Q.?'s acrobats, those students who try feverishly to juggle classes, sports, activities, and work. lt's a bigger load than most people realize, and an extra two hours a day would not be misused. These were the ones everybody admired: the captains, the officers, the committee chairmen. lf an idle mind was the devil's workshop, these people should have been can- nonized. Few people stopped to think how these super-people managed. lt was a system of balance, a little give and take to keep everything even. You don't think about all of the things you have to do, or it smothers you. You just have to keep going, and sometime it has to pay off, ex- plained another mega-person. And pay oft it did. Whether in college or a career, they had the self-discipline to achieve above all others, because they had already paid the penalty of greatness. A Nfl. TLT v-. Ia, ,. , x ,,i ,,, ' ' ef fi gift :vis wg! git ff: ,y-ff, Q f 'K , N 5 ti L Wm .y , is 9 , , , 2 W if , . ,X M w i , 'ttf' T- W , H Q . as L., . if -Y Q' M l Lynch, Shelia , Lyon, Chris L Madson, Tom -we Maiimofivia , 7 ' Mandis, Dan f Marley, left i' v 'Q 1 1 l , '- .- Marino, loe ,km s Marthens, Scott V- Martin, lay Martin, Larry Martinez, Armaando ' ' Martinez, loe Massey, Adrian i ' Matticks, Heidi Maxtield, Vicky Mays, Chris - Mazik, Kris Mc Cannon, Casandra Mc Comas, Dana Meyer, Ray Meads, Sherry 'S af ' .1 wr ' I jg, , ft I A li A Mitsunaqa, Jill Moqhadam, Mehri Monell, Mark Monleros, Samantha Moon, Stacey Moore, Robert Moore, Shelley Mortensen, Kim Morris, Michele Moller, Richard Moiintz, Dana Mulligan, Debra Mure, Herman X S ax . Nassar, Janet Nelson, Matthew H Newman, Kellie Nquyen, Nqhiep Noyes, Richard . ' O'Donnell, Karen C'Mahony, Chris li R Qrr, Mark . I Oudin, Timothy . 1 Ralley, Shannon . Peplin, Keith L ' Petty, Cynthia tttt l Peterson, Rachelle ' Phelps, Cindy Phelps. lames Philip, Kim Phillipsen, Brian Phipps, Melissa Plano, Gretchen Polosky, Matthew Q' Ponzo, lames r 1 .A 4 Powell, Christopher Powell, Kim Rambauci, Michele Rather, Ken Retzlatt, Shawn Richards, Colleen Rieqert, Anastasia 6 . Riner, Shannon Rinqstad, Karen Rippey. Robert Roberts, Wendy Robinette, Ioanne Robles, Cindy Rock, Cheryl . ,. :- 9 1 X os., ts Q .RH ' Qi : - z yi l W as i X i . .s .., , t ' . if SW: s iw s Y . gi X il Res ,X as L ' X - K ,,. . X ,ti Q K S.. . it QV- r- .. 3 gg- at . K - L' it-...fx , .S?f: . R A sl A I A A W nv: 1 .V x : '- ., ft- Q. fl , V' ..:: is ' X ,,, ... i st . . Hi stt t . Ki- Ni H-1:55 -M 2 'e 1 3 X VI . 1 Q Q ' L f X' .tl . Q 2 5 is . K'-, -- , tt' fi -Q Yfff' M I M ,Sl R llltt .N -- , - .sf-2, y 3' 3. '-rf' X f g X 'fl si , o . K ,., 'ft ,: i . N A luniors eww 1 1 Si is 'K A A ,g i 1 an Yyqki ,,.. f ' - zkg rx we R Q li Q Ag l' time if i ,,.::. 1 ,: K v ., 'Y Q lt! 5 ii.. ai- N iam ,XY w Rr -f X X R-8 X qi y i ,f New My is X iti l g 'T ' i-1 W ' i' - Q11 . ' . K . . X v y X X .. . .. A . I x ,Q ki. K Q A , A , Et,-:ill i my x A k 5 kkhf ...: i . SQ . X 3 Fi, Q . One of many weekend hot spots is McDonalds D. Evans, B. Scheidemantle, C. Lewis and K. Hemphill enjoy a Saturday snack. Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez Deyra Rodriguez, lorge Rodriguez, lulian Rodrigeuz, Teresa Rovello, Frank Rubalcava, Danny Ryan, Paul Salerno, Denise Salon, Michael Sawyer, Michael Sayegh, Mike Schade, Edward Scharbrough, letfrey Sohriber, Mark Sohuhmann, Kelly Scott, Leslie Seddon Lori XK II Hours For most Lanc,-ers, the weekends were a well-deserved reprieve from the tangled affairs of everyday scthool life. flxcizepting of course the true scholar, whose only activity was to leaf through the pages of a trigo- nornetry test, weekends were won' derfully frivolous and essential to the students' healthy states of mind. Many of the students began their weekend by attending CID. football and basketball games. Many attend' ed parties after the game. Many of these same students, after recoverf ing, would amaze even their friends by doing it again the next night. There were those, however, who skirted the party life and sought their fun in different areas of interest. Most of the hip crowd, sporting their latest trendy fashions from ludy's, found their release in various nightclubs. Later, most Lancers found that 3:00 a.m. was a fantastic time to Com- plete the previous weeks home- work. - BR. Qakey Dokey: CO. Gets Renamed When Twin Qaks was proposed as the compromise name for the new high school, simultaneous groans were heard from both sides of the district. lt may have been a very happy compromise but somewhat bland. C.Q. students and faculty at' tempted to alleviate the crisis with comic relief. They proposed various tongue-in-cheek names. Une such proposal was Dos Oar lciesf' which lasted for a while but was later dismissed for being alco- hol-related. So the battle for the most waggish nomenclature went on, and the names got better and better tor worse and worsel. Charter Cali, flexible and eager to please re- signed itself to a name change and suggested 'flakey Dolceyf' That was good for a few chuckles, but the award went to one anonymous doner who suggested not a school name but a school mascot. A combination of rival mascots would produce the Romancers. l can just see it now, said this doner, Qur football team in pink and lavs ender uniforms. - M.S. Seddon, Sheryl Serin, Charlene Sepulveda, Stephen Sherman, Lee Shulver, lason Sigler, Heather Silvas, Melinda Simms, Bryan Sims, Cheryl Sioberg, Kristin Smith, fohn Smith, Mark Smith, Michael Smith, Michelle Smith, Steven Smullin, Kathy Solano, William Somrek, lanice 79 1 A r 3 4. , YN-Q The battle to name our school goes on. 1 - V 2 W. W ij at A T fi ' t f .,,, t 1 f - '- VW 11 K A K w 'F' ,1 , , ' . , ff, . ,,,, 7 tff' fi 1 f f , ,I lb' 5 H H ' 'Z x ie I g o f it . R k V, a if H1 5 A 'Wi QW 2 ., f ,, f f 5' -f : A , ,,, , , ffl ,gf .,,,.M,.A-l ,I M, K , M, ,w , iy' ' W mf ww f 4 as W A6 , , Q, J, ,fi , , f, A , y ' 5 -4 e , wb . !' 17 5 .. i f 19 Y' v I SM. I , , M X 511 W, gy ,Q W :law ., ,- 5 luniors X .. QP X fi. Sv i, I X X N ! fi -sftkfgifwf T - wa X, as wr N ik ai- e A fx , 1 ' asses- 455' f l aa, , 3 we - , . I E Swv J N li 3 E if X Quin fl 95 I A Zim , -Q f i. Q . r N r Wwmwf. , in 3, , 'H' K Q T ae!-'Tx ff 1 L ' 2 ,.. V Y 9 ,,ff , A 8' J ,. I A J 7 , ,,LV N ' . X 'V x , ' ,:5,, L f- 4 fi 5111,-fr: T' rr VA . 1 , ,Weir f , ' ' L' 2'-f- -- , V A ff iz , 5, , i In 1 V' r, T 4 3 9? if M l f I , I X , , i,s if .-A ,,, S bi 4, K wr F X -. as if .V ' W- 5 - n R 'N ff - 1 A R ,, , 4 A k .. , Ls X., -1 t 4 , A A ' . , if ' T' T t 'fs,:::s,.a ,sa it I :if l l x 5 Stefan, Kenny Stewart, Brandy Stewart, Matthew Stilwell, Robert Stollols, lfrrin Stow, Beth Stringer, Mike Sumlonq, Gladys Suqita, Keri Taylor, lenniter Thornton, Lori Tilley, Lisa Tillie, Lisa Titus, Ronald Tolentino, Phillip Tosado, Diana Townsend, Beatrice Trivecli, Vinia Tuohey, Shawn Valdez, Donna Valdez, Laura Vest, Colleen Vic-torio, Rodel Villarreal, Lisa Waqeschiet, Rosa Walker, Valerie Wan, Connie Waters, Terresa Wedcle, Brad White, Carolyn Whitt, Amanda Wliitiinqslow, Anthony Wicker, lames Willis, Tom Williams, Deanna Williams, Michelle Williams, Vinson Winkler, Lisa Wood, Tiffany Woodson, Alicia Wortham, lenniier Norman, Richard Wright, Richard Young, Craig Zeits, Sebastian Clenard, Serena Crow, Ronnie Soto, Cesar Mouritzen, Dana Abbott, loanne Acossano, Gina Acossano, Sandy Adams, Matthew Adams, Robert Ahles, Babsanna Albin, Tony Alexander, Leeanne Allen, Greg Alvarez, larnie Anderson, Sherrie Arnett, Sean Arnold, Cynthia Aschenbrenner, Amy Atkins, Samantha Beck, Diane Beckel, Christina Bellomo, Marianne Barela, Lea Belmont, Diane . '11 . . :y ,, of ff ,,',f' .. l 1 f f' ,, ,, , ,,,, W, ,XM f aff W ,r WW 7 . . ,,,,,,, . M, , i it l, ,S f , ,,,, , X J . Sophomores Lead Enthusiastic Year 'Ott to a productive start, the soph- omore class of l987 held many fun' draisers and activities. With Marc Lacey as class president almost ev- erything was successful, M8rM1s, Gummy Bear, candy cane and car- nation sales were among some ot the successtul sales held by the sopho- mores. Marc and his class officers worked diligently on every sale that they held. Marc stated, 'Our long- ranqe :goal is the prom, but tor now it is just to raise as much money as possible. ln ASB. the sophomores particl- pated strongly in leadership as well as Class council. With this strength Came great enthusiasm at all the ral- lies, spirit days, and all school tuna- tions: 4 GE. W 2 , M Q , . , K tl 57 5 f , 9 6 'P X p ,N W! Sophomore class officers. V. Pres.: M. Noyes, Pres.: M. Lacey, Sec.: K. Christensen, Treas.: E. Dahle. Sophomores 5, , if -at '1 ' fx in 5 Q Z A Y ,J ska' f , wwf W I, A , , 1 , WW if 4 .2 2. ww. W mi N, f ,112 f 4 F fo 4 ? f M , ,.,,,..,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,f, W, , M, ' nw? 5 i I z ' L, f Copodonna, Bob ,,,, ,, , fjzf My ' I f . f ,f A x ,. , :VV7 ., ,, , ,' I if Z4 i ! if i i f 3 I f 4, f 1 ff Q 3 f , 'E' 7 4 , - ws. .B - 4 Aw 73 , V 1 ki, .3 , U. .W .. , , 1' 1 ' , M, ,,, ... 44 , ' f, , i X ' gs' , f, A Qs. , f Q' A4 1-.-.dl W L 1 , , 42 ef Baca, Ben Balzer, lenny Bennett, Allyson Benson, Anthony Berqstrand, Sharon Berry, Mike Berry, Sinda Birqbauer, Sandra Bissel, lason Bitqood, Brenda Blacketor, lamie Bolanos, Patricia Boord, Cindy Buehlmaier, Steven Bush, Rhonda Cabezas, Rod Caqle, Kimberly Cameron, Lainy Canlas, Daniel Cano, Katharine Carlson, Wayne Cervantes, Monique Chase, William Chase, leti Chau, La Chienq, Kang Kristi, Christensen Chuang, William M 0 fu L new in Auto metal provides practical learning experience for many students. David Foil concentrates on his class Cormican, Michael Cotte, W. Courneya, Shawn Cowgill, Douglas Criscenti, Dominique Crosby, Donna Crowder, Melissa Dahle, Eileen Daugherty, Brad Davidson, lohn Deats, loe Dehesa, loanne Delegarza, Robert Deline, Sherri Demirbey, Angie Dislefano, Donald Duncan, Donald Earhart, Christi Edginglon, Kelly Edwards, Geoff Elkins, lolene Espalin, William Espinosa, Ricardo Ewins, Gayle Fabela, Chris Farias, Sheila Fernandes, Diana Fierro, Arthur ,- 1 f -v f M ...- ,- A ,5,jt - . ik 5 my 45 1 ,sf 2'a?'. ESQ, f 1 fe , ,,V M? x x B442 f mg, - rf? I f ...A Sophomores sm.. 'W ' 17 ,. My f ,V f I I A sl s ,J , , Vi,i 2 A i z: i t M , X , Xu 4,44 f J , ii 4 2, ., W, VH. wh MM X 4' ., i ve t Sophomores show their spirit at the rally preceeding the Royal Oak vs. Charter Oak game. Karin Keith seems to rise above the crowd. Filiatraull, Michelle Fiol, David Flores, Elizabeth Florville, Rena .., , Q f WC f a Fonza, Roy FRQQKIE Music trends vary from one extreme to another. Styles range from Quiet Riot to Sott Cell. High Voltage Musto varied radically across C.O.'s campus. The mainstream ot Charter Oalcies preferred the up- beat sounds ot Cyndi Lauper and Billy ldol. Though radio stations KKHR and KIQQ hit it big with the Top 40 tunes, some people would rather have heard more distinctive styles ot music. Break dancers had their own unique way ot twisting and popping to the tunlc sounds ot Grand Master Flash and Herbie Hancock, Heavy Metal and rock music held on through several other fads. Loud drums and screeching guitars were anticipated by the crowds at their concerts. C.G,'s high voltage audio experts had to keep up with the styles, and videos atlowed them to see their ta- vortte artists' interpretations. Styles were very dependent upon todays music. Clothing, hair, and even ways ot speech seemed to change rapidly with the music listened to. Whatever the latest trend might loe, there was always a type ot music out there tor everyone. - LC. Franco, luan Frontino, Christin F rontino, Cindy Fultz, Michele Gant, Tracy , Gallina, Michael Garcia, Barbara Garcia, Linda - Garcia, Ralph i Garcia, William George, Grace Gibney, April . Gooch, Brian Gonzalez, lorge Goodness, Lori Gordon, lason Goss, Douglass Gotte, Winston rs? Gout, lenniter Greer, Liz Grey, Stephen oil' we G-ualco, Dyanna Guardado, Francine Hatty, Kevin Haqopian, Lisa Hanson, limmy Harrison, Susan Hemphill, Karen Hensley, Roy Henson, Lisa Hernandez, Michael Hewitt, Holly Heydorn, William Hickman, Delia Hickak, Robert Higashi, Brian Hightower, Nancy Hill, Gene Hoagland, Wendi Hottman, Patricia .... Sophomores ,EQ . -i A as is Sl W .X ..r. .. 2.5 iff-I . FWF i:W :.. IS. Rs QR 55? Y Ezr 5 Haiafihi, Eric Holden, Martin Holman, Michelle jc' iizgzi 2 Holmes, Vicki Holmquist, Melissa V Housewright, Pamela .Q 11-ly Huelsman, l enniter yu '111 l . I ,E 3 ,. .,..r ., - X5 X M X Q x it t t in 4' my A, ,,,. H Huntzinger, l ulie lndolino, Tony f f larjour, Salam l ohnson, Marcia lohnson, Michele l ordan, Shane l Conversing about the past weekend seems to be popular on Mondays. Pam Housewriqht and Brenda Scheidmantle compare their weekend events. SS X X it Yin si , P a Y -i I, .ist -is wr N :'L st W fl i ,1 'VVV V ' V' H it 't i . X L ': ' Clit' f 7 ' --7 ' M' ig, fffv fwfr Y 1 nf? f f 41 f ' ff 1, f 1 f 0 ,, it ,V is it in 1 K f iw , 4 QM , m., ,i 3 I 35495 ,, il Y My 'tm , Ii E, 7? A it l lntense thought and concentration about school work are on the minds ot students at Charter Oak. Michele l-lolinan demonstrates this. f L ,I loseph, lererne lung, Shinsuck Kanyuck, Cheryl Kappler, Fred Keech, Stacy Keilty, Anne Keith, Karin Khan, Saba King, Tami Kolioutek, Rachel Krempa, Michelle Lacey, Marc Larson, Greg Larue, Todd ,4 Latham, Cheryl Lazar, Cindy -L Lemich, lohn ', Lewis, lettrey ,f ' , I Libby, lulie A: Liern, lnhe Lindsey, Debborah Making The Grade Not everyone was fortunate enough to be a model student. lt was ditticult to learn discipline, that is, to put aside more entertaining activi- ties and open a trigonometry text instead. Likewise, it was not easy to get back on the academic track, once you had fallen into the habit ot avoiding school work. lt was typical of many students to begin the semester with a resolution to do all homework, go to all classes, and get the grades which were so important, especially to college bound students. College bound or not, as the school year progressed, absences became more treguentg and it be- came very easy tor seniors who knew the in's and out's oi clearing absences to skip a class or an entire day. Consequently, with the build- up of missing assignments, grades dropped. But regardless ot how ot- ten you might have told yourself study habits would change, untortu- nately, there would always be the distraction ot extracurricular activi- ties. - MS. Attention: You Have A Friend A friend is someone special every- one has. Friends comforted us dur- ing the bad times and celebrated with us during the good ones. Even when we'd get in tights, a friend would always torgive and forget. Although we passed time with our groups we all had a special friend we were a little bit closer to. Our relationship was not just HHN Bye! but tull ot our most intimate thoughts and secrets we had not told anybody else. These special friends were not always people we spent every hour ot the day with, in tact sometimes we were so busy we hardly got to see them at all. ln a way we were even closer to them because we treasured all the times we did spend together, We could never really remember exactly when we became triends, it was more of a feeling, a feeling ot closeness when we first met. No matter who they were and how we met them, we all agreed that this special set ot people called triends had a very important part in our lives. - SK. ,N A A sg 5 5. Qs . Kp t . i x X s X R 2. X X s X Q X Friends are special, Two friends who are beginning to look alike arc: G Williams. -- fn. N- l -ns, ayle Ewins and Deanna Lonetto, Lisa 1 U Q Long, Richard A ,, f if Laila, Natalie f A A 'A t r Lovato, Veronica V f ' if ' Luber, Michael 2 it X ' , ' '-,fv .- ' ' Luck, Todd Q I-,' 'dbx' X M , I , V Luxtord, April . 'f ,,',. , ,, Luy, Kenny .V H MacArthur, Steven A ,yl 4 ' Maddock, Roy . A E' ' 'E Maclrigal, Frank 5 A A QV Q af 1 '1'rf- I r 5 Mate' Theresa A W iii. -i t l ,r,r 1 tis Melons David A it fl ,,' t ' , Martin, Teresa Massett, Kenneth Mathews, Diane May, Marissa McConathy, Ryan McCuen, Shannon Melegrito, Maria Sophomores , ,, 1, J W, ,,, 1 , v - W' Y ,W 5 Jf 1 ,M wg-,,,,,,i H My . . f,e,5lwez E' 3 if 'X f , I 1 fd 1. Q 'ff Z, I vs f,f. 4- ,, Mendoza, Curtis Messenger, Lizabeth Meyer, Christina Millar, David Miller, Anne Miller, Robert 1. Hfwi R Q, ig , N an , ,jx 1, ., ff, f A Hi .J V 1' J 7 F Q -f,-::,- ia. A ,f W f 5 14 Norris, Catherine Noyes, Michelle Pinnt, Aaron Popovich, Carrie Prater, Nanette Mills, Nicole Miramontes, Susan Mistone, Kimberly Monteros, Lance Moore, Donald Moore, lulie Moreno, Margie Morris, lohn Morris, Melissa Morrison, David Mouritzen, Richard Mure, Trent Myers, lames Nassar, Patina Naudin, Renee Navarro, Alan Neal, Coreen Neal, Rhonda Nein, Brenda Nelson, Tabor Nguyen, Chung X ss. ,N Price, lames RM rx ... Q NWN Concentration and preparation are on the minds of Charter Calc students when it comes to school work, William Solano works hard in English class. omg ,if LEZA ttt ,,t P Q'BTienV Timothy VHVAAA Ivvvisz 1 , :,, ,L, x.. U V O'Donnell, Timothy ij VVAA gif ,X , P Orozoo, Genovive Vi V Crr, Matthew Owens Amer f , it , iy Q Padilla, Sterling ' ' 1,Qif,f.fV Paqano, l ett 7 ' 'Til llf . Papez, Scott If Pastran, Ruben A Partlow, Alan . Vlll J ,f l,,,, Paxton, Linda f , ' ,if Payton, lett AQ 11' H H i' l , ,V Pena, Mike V I I I Z A ' V Peplin, Greg I, in 4 Perez, Laura Petersen, Gary Petersen, Tina Pierce, Nerna Pill, Nicky Scott, lett Sears, Kenneth 7:56 PLM Beat The Bell The alarm clock rang, signaling the start ot another school day. A look at the clock told you that you had overslept fifteen minutes. You made ex mad rush to the bathroom hoping to make up for the lost time. Next came the nutritional breakfast- a bag of potato chips and a glass of milk. You rushed out the door, as fast as you could to beat the bell. The first bell had rung, and everyone had decided to walk slow in the hallsg Finally, you made it to your locker, grabbed your books and were on your way to class. Suddenly you realized you took the wrong book. Should you take the risk of being tarclyand face the dreadful tarcliness lecture? It was agreed by most students that there is nothing worse than being late to class. It was unanimous that anytime afternoon would be a great time for school to start. - V.W. CSI LC. ff 2-',, 5 if '- , is ffif fi f f-it , f f i ' M Z g, f Q fy gf f A rl zi' ll X -Z gg Z f if ld f f M f W ' ,I Q , X ,Ili 4 5 Y I f if f f ,ee 1' X as it 'a .1 E . , , Wi' f I 2, 4 f X J Q f X 2 f f , M if f it .., , .. . ' f f . ,,.. , r . ,wg i ,gz H , mi, rn. Qitiwbieg, H f Low 45 2fJ.51f .1 -'ll?Sf?7i2 ,, lf- , V W' 4' 'Ht ' ,fl W! fa lu, t wt ff V , i f , VA I Headed the wrong way are Troy Mayr, Rob Dunn, and Bret Rose. Donuts sound qood tliis ITIOYIIIHQ. Sophomores 5' if W W Z., B V' f Pruitt, Danny ! , A I A Puckett, Shelly f in 'l Quesoiiberry, Shella , V W' E, ' ' 2 Quevodo, Aida E , ,V Raab, Brian : 'V If i Reqala, Athena 22531, I Aj Re-lbold, Kris H .,, Reid, Christine , ,f, Rel-ner, Kirk Reyes, lnqrid Richardson, Kenneth Robertson, Christine Rodriguez, Anita 'Vi A ' zz 521' f f f 'far 77 ff 3 4 W fm K .,.,f., f m y Wt if f A Vf, W f ff W . 1 -ff , 4 J- .V . , -Y ,N i,,,,w W k ,g ...f -, ,, V, ff' ,iz Q 1-M2111 , w , -1. 'wav ? H K szgl Rodriguez, lose M, ff E ,DP V , wt my 1. Z 44 ' U Roclriquez, Richard Roessler, Robert ttt' r , Roybal, Camille Rubio, Lucira f , Rubio, Mike Sallow, Natalie Salvaqqio, loe Sanabria, Richard Sanchez, lrene Sante-lices, Monica Savery, Rosie Scharbrouqh, Mick J ,ity , Schneider, Theresa Schwitzer, Kim Selini, Yiiser Sherwood, lettrey Sherman, Denise Silva, Arlene 'E f 3 Scheidemantle, Brenda , i Keeping :stats is a qood way to see tootball players in action. laookinq on to the field in great leniter Smith iinvt Doininiq Criscenti. interest is Sophomores - l Q ltti Sloan, TraCY . Smith, Jennifer Soares, Regina A V f , V , Sohl, Jodie Q Spencer, Solomon V if ' LL V 6 'if Q Stephenson, Ram it ' ' f l , 1 Stevens, Cynthia , V , Z Stindle, Shellene Stonesiter, Richard Storlie, lason Strickland, left Strong, Richard Sugita, Brian Taylor, Doug Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Ronda Tisor, Stacey Van Lobensels, Lisa Van Rooy, Troy Vasquez, Roseann ' ' K' f T ssr Mr 1' ' ' ,, , . I N Rf , 1, Velasco, Cynthia Velderrain, lill Viera, Lisa Villanueva, lulee Walker, Wendy Walter, Cindy ., ..,,, .. ,,,,, ,,, ,At ! Vg. ff, . H . ff . Ai 1 .H J fm, Q V 2 vf 'tfivii if , ,. ' W t f fp .... f' Z img W Eagle , , 1 4' 1 4 2 f H ggi 5 7:52-,. 4 ' ' ,Q 1 3? i f Sf The dance program enables students to exercise while expressing themselves, Kim, Eileen, and Lauri certainly have mastered the art ol expression! Many seniors feel pressured about their future. Lori Collins takes time to contemplate hers. Forging A Future, Not Notes As the school year came to a close, members of the class of '85 made many difficult decisions con- cerning their future. Many seniors missed the security and comfort that high school offered. However, they had to concentrate on the future and their goal. School? Work? The military? These were some of the endeavors the seniors would pursue. lt wasn't easy for an individual to make the right decision. Fear and uncertainty marked the end of that last year of high school. But was there really anything to be afraid ot? The passage of time couldnt be stopped, which made the future inevitable. Most students came to realize this as they worked toward personal goals. Where the careers and goals would lead the students of Charter Oak couldn't be determined yet. For the time being these ambitions were only dreams, and what each individual did with these dreams was solely up to him. Good luck and good dreaming to the class of '85 - BR. .,,. ,f f , ,,, ff rf f N Q '2 ii i ,M ,L M -if 22 W ,W , ii I f 2 y 3 9 Q H 5 Ii, :W , f , f ,wt f - V ' ,j 12225, I V .f LZ' V ....V L Wright Annetta Young Lisa Young, Tracy Zavitz, Christina Zeits, Zachary Watson, leff Watson, lodie Wedde, Lee Weeks, Marshall Werner, Richard Westerdale, Allen Whilliams, Nina Whitesell, Stephanie Williams, Caryn Wilson, Steven Witherspoon, Richard Wonq, lohn Freshmen ln his Effective Coinmunicaiioris class, Kevin Bowers prepares lo iackle his homework assignment, The problem is, his pen won'l relish The paper. Aanerud, Timothy Ahiindis, Tabitha Aflalooni, Abbas Aquirre, Wendy Algeria, Marielcx Aluararlo, Randy Alvarez, George Alvis, Tina Anderson, Lineiie Andrade, Eric Rey Aquino, Rafael Arrnenclariz, Greg H If Askey, Caryn fxyrefi, Tobi f., f Baer, Robert 'f gg' I EZ, -1 Bair Paul irf Baldwin, Sean ,' f V , l Begin, Stacy V , V f M Bellomo, Alisha , f w Bender, Rodney ' Bergman, Christina , W X Berqstrand, Kathleen I lff f, ' -'l, Bernal, Marcos I VVKK, , V Bernal, Mike Bernardo, Richard Bissell, lason Blackelor, Michael Blair, Heidi Blaney, Elizabeth Boriacum, Stacy-Ann f Ms if f A2 A W i 1 4 A f ZZ Z? i WW? , , , ,,,, Bond, Faequiid lli'i Bonham, Anne ' ' Bowers, Kevin U 2 Brace, Tamra y f m i X Brod, lellrey ,, f if 5' Bronson, Chris fe ,ff Adams, Rhonda g 4fV ri-- i 88 'ff Us ,Aff f M f r x 2 4 f i i Q , Q . w Q y 7 X Z., M , A ' 1 Q, ,,' - , nl A WEE' ', W fl sf fi f f 2 f ,gs iw A -,,,,,, Vrg , , , , , , W, fb. 4 .. 41 I f Q I X W 1 - fm f Q 4' f f X W f War ' J . ,747 f , A A ,,oo,, , I ' ,nl QV! ,,,, 1 1, f J , 2 ,J ' ' ' : in ,, ,fi , - l If l K f 3 5, ff.-f 7 fa f Q , f 'f ' . ir , . In . , W 3 - ff Q? f , L, V I 52 712, H EU? ' Bi riwri, l-fiiriy lfmwri, l,iiiir'd A - L. Hrrirrelle, lee , N , liy , Eurqer, Qleve Brirlcey, Hrxrrrrlciiri lfuriiley, Michael C'rrl1rfal, Cflirislirifi ,, , , Ciiiir, Slwrri Cclllrillriri, Drflblbltl Crririp, Bradley fapl, Terry Carlisle, Eric 1 C Ifi1'r'icr3a, l Ames -W ' l 5 1 'I Cf'ai'r1c:o, lusiirr f ' , ,, 1 Cffrrlsori, Jessica ' , , ' Case, Cjllflfilldfl ,, . 5 . ' ,, , , ' vires ro, c rs ,W r ,wr ,, C f wi he V Q 1 J A 1- f 'Q A V , 'j ' , ,V Cwsvne, Michelle 1 i N ' ,LLV ' , 3 Clmllirio, ldisc V VAZZIZ, ,, Z 7 H A,,..,., 4, I N V ,M , an ,VV , 1 I I r 1 ' ' . 2 V ' C,llrlSid1I'i,Vvllll?iIT1 , We f ij.-2 'rf' ' - f' ., 'W I ,r , H, V Z 2 ,g Q i- Q , , V Qlivsrzey, Cfhrisly r ' ' ' ll,- Q' Y - Ti'easurer': M. Silvag President: l. Seward: Sec'relai'y: Amity Gaqriori, Vic-e i3'r'esirlent: lj, Silva. 0 5 Spirit And Involvement Crime they qui ueerl lo The larcge Carripus, lhe lierrles ol siuclerlls iri the halls, amd the usual hosliliiy to- ward lherri from lhe upperrilassrrieri, the lreshmeri became a very spiriled group. They showed their spiril by parlicgipaliriq duririq spirit week, arid by dlli-?Il1'llDQ arid supperliriq Charter Oaks extra-rrzurrirviilar cic- livilies. The freshmen really get irr velve-fl, arid had a lol ol lun their lirsi year ol hicgh schoel, ll was clillifull lor meal Slucilerils le adjust io high scfheol life, but others had A cjliliereril outlook. Kassie Gray thought, NACllL1SllHC1 to hicqh school was riot herd al dll, bill A lol ol lun. Frwshmriri Class l3refsideril John Soward was lull of drribiiiori lor lhe lreshmdrr cfldss funds. Thoiiqh llie year' cgol all lo Qi slow sldrl, il lurrrevl out to be very precluf-live. Freslirrieii eriieyecl lheir' lirsl year el hicqh scfliool arid were looking lur- warcil lo the years ahead. Good luvlq, arid have luril - CL. Creatures Qt Habit- Lunch Hot Spots As the l2: lS bell rang, the tamiliar Same place, same thing could be heard echoing through the halls. Many students rushed to Del Taco tor something new or ditterent. Qvertlow trom Del Taco hit 'Yfl l tor a Coke and chips. For those more concerned about a good tasting lunch than a well rounded, nutritious one, ludy's Yof gurt and Stutt was a popular choice. Wliile some may have argued against the nutritional value ot trof zen yogurt, it tasted good and it was tun to pivlc the toppings. Students on a budget may have started out the week teasting at Little King or Capri delis. By the time Frie day came around, though, they would have to make a visit to the 294 cent Hamburger Stand. Seniors who exercised the hill pri- viledge ot an open campus otten couldnlt tind the energy to return at all. Atter thirteen long years ot school, a thirtyftive minute lunch pe- riod iust wasnt enough. - BC. K , , Z Q? ws A .yy ,vm r 2 Z ,f Q ,W W freer- mggj ' Not all creatures ot habit are found at Del Taco. Mike Carlton, Kyungmo Kim, and Christy Lewis Clingen, Michael V Collins, Tracy q , ,.,. , Costa, Elizabeth V' Cox, Eudora Crabtree, Traci ,. Craner, Kelly - Creager, Curtis f . Crocker, Lisa Cross, Lisa Daigle, Ttttany David, Eric Declue, Lort Dehesa, Christine Dietrich, Stephen Dtezsi, Scott Dixon, Scott Doan, Thuy Draper, Amy Dropulic, Lance f W ,, W' f 2 fm Q f s M as W tr . ltt Q , ,, L . t ' , .igfglgi n ,,i trt gp, sz Freshmen -Iigsfrsieivw - '--2.v'ee:' ii YQ X X is gm.: ,-Magi. if X 5 i 3 5 . my - '- iii. X. YQ Ei . sf NS Q' X ii X W. ii . if X f Sl' X i r aw 4 A - yk SF A .gs A L 5' 6 KA ..,: wi is XM ' : - Y S' ' M i 1 M jf , X ,I vs . 5 kk . f' V ,ai bi b Q gi rx QQ w , LA .I , - ' ' , -2, - - 4 kkkk 2 X 2: E 1 i ,.: ! V, .. - 'A ' 1 . ' ' iw -.1 ' E . ii. i -' 'K 1 ,. S ww? E. nb , M7' rs' , Y , M M Q -' f Q M 1 S, 5 R Q. , - Q.. eee H 1: Q 'N lz f 'L -1 Q ik. fi - Gervfassi, Nancy Gilderi, Brandon Gilmore, Mark Godward, Tma Gewari, Dustin Grdmrrier, Greq Graviria, Steve Gray, Kassie Grinsieirier, Howard Diirrienl, Sieve Dunlap, Dimie llunii, Kevin Dl,lI'l1dl'H, Dylan lfakins, Rmicly PlX1t'IlIlOS, Devon Estelle, Nikki Flfatipoiia, Carol lfiiiilkrier, loliri Fefeiiey, lfioiifilni lferridndez Alfie lfirie, Daniel lfisher, TdII1c1I'I'Cl Fletcher, Gina lflores, Marcos l c,wsier, Karen Foster, Tailcl Ffvumier, lisa Fronixne, Antliwny Fryer, Anfield Fuwhs, Slifiriiifm Gagnon, Amity Gdpper, Mivhqiel Cadffld, Chrislirie Garrison, Eril-:qi Gauli, Kevin Gelinas, Sunil Gentry, Micghelle Many freshmen pariifzipi-lied in athletics. Takiriq a break from velleyhall are Tiifaiiy Majorario, Christine MacArthur, and Alisha Fiellemo. Griialva, Kym Gross, Kristin Guerra, Marcie Guin, Tyson Gurule, Ysidro Guyett, Lenny l-laak, Dale Haas, Scott Halvorson, Hal Haren, Lisa Harrison, Nellie Hart, Helena s is X O 'gifs' K ki k .V it s j i ' - I ' I :g.kE - K 7l-- '.-: ' Hattermann, Eason ':l , Q , N 9 Hayden, Donald W ll A , E : lll V' , .1 so Healy, Shawn . L 1 . W ' L I , . Hememdn' EWG. s all ' S fs l'lf3I'iZb9TQ, Wllllam Ei. W . : Q ' , k. X Holland, Shawn ,:,' Q 5 :ll I A Q Q L, 4 Ei Halliday, Kimberly ' y N ' ' i -P ' , s Q if I if ' so : ' f K . Budget Busters: No Way Gut Although students at CID. harf bored sundry interests, they all had one thing in common: a deeply in- grained concern about money. There never seemed to be enough to go around. Most people ended up counting the days betore their next allowance or paycheck without even realizing where all ot their money was spent. lllust day to day living leaves me broke, stated one exasperated student. With so many ways to spend mon- ey, it's no wonder so many students tound their wallets lacking. As a ref sult, they turned to the working world and toiled many long hours just tor some spare cash. Now that l have a job, everything just seems that much more expensive, comf mented Kim Philip. Was that third hamburger at lunch today really necessary? Couldn't the dance still have been tun without that new H540 genuine imitation silk blouse? Perhaps the heart ot the problem didnt lie in supply and demand but, instead, in management. - N.O. r'fii fli' Q WW Vi, .. - QSM, Eating lunch at school is one way to stretch money. Sharon Bergstrand devours nachos and coke L , A i?l i , ZAEZE, Freshmen , ' an df W' A , if I I 'E ' , ' if ,. 1' ,, -V 3 , ry , .Nw mi en X If in s he! .. :fs .2, If El E Holloway, Robert Holtz, Monica Hoover, lohn Horvalh, Nanelte l'li1mphreys, Molly Huo, Hans Hutson, Lynnelte lppolilo, Path lackson, Chuck 'R Freshmen raise money. Mona Padilla and Donald Hayden sell ice cream during spirit week. i fs .i ' i x , in QM? Q , , ' K 1 nl, af Q A 5 Y I O ,QQ 3 2 M ,I . hi 3 9 f W , , W, ,W loliiison, lohn lung, Kwanq Kamal, Nasir Karlow, Cindy Karman, lason Kelsey, Tamara Khan, lram Kincaid, lon Klinq, Michelle Klinqman, Rachel Kowlsen, Norman Kriqbaum, Michele La, Quoc Lallin, Richard Lambarri, Paul Larsen, Gerry Lawson, Donald Lawson, Kenneth Lazar, Lynn Lechuqa, Melissa Ledonne, Rhonda Lee, Sue Lerma, Kevin Leslick, Chris Lewis, Michael Little, Elisabeth Lindemann, Gina Lioudalcis, Angela Freshmen Lloyd, Ashley Lonetlo, Michelle Lomxquisl, lulie Lopez, Roberl Lozano, Connie Luce, Kevin Mabey, Ron MacArthur, Christine Maiorano, Tiffany Marm, Brian Marino, Michelle Marlin, Dwight Martin, Rhonda Martinez, Tony Matillo, Paul Maurer, Michael Maxfield, lohn McAllister, lulie Mf:Guiqan, lolma McNamara, Kelly Meier, Earl eff , ,A , ' , E I K f Z , H - ,M e m' l , ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, I ,,, ,,, ff: Q, , , lyme WMM ,pw gm Q ' ' - , ff- Lf 2I ,, ffwl' l Z M , , , f ,, f 4 . ,,,,, 1- , ,xg lamp? VQWWQ, 2353? f -all l aj f N1Ck il Ml..-r-f 'XX R.. . we x in HM...-........e I 3 -, ,gg :5 ' 4 , -, ' V ,ji ' ' W x 'f' ,. QKMWWW .I , f l Q 1 4 W 6 f ff f f 6 ,M ff f Q A 1 1 f Us 59' f ,ff 4 Maxim I W M , if 4 , ,rf fu'-1 ' f 3 25 , ,X ff f W ,,f W X J f 4 ,Q?'Q. MZWQW f lefwmw 4 v J gym ,.,,, V Z ,I rl 3,: ' .:, ,,::f' hh f If I f X W My 1 ' a iff twiy Q24 llell ff, ...,, A Z 2 4 elf 2 I , an-W V, X , l f ,,,m,,. ,. f ,Q T 1 X , , ,, -' ffm A f X f W 2 fl 37 l ff' 3 X , wwf .4 K ,m f 1 X Q,lf , . 5 g ,c J .L..'. or , . ' -Ta Nauseatinq N eons lt you were to walk throuoh Charter Qaks campus you mioht have noticed quite a tew people wearing sunqlasses, This was not be- cause ot the weather but rather the latest tashion trend, what some mioht call Hnauseatinq neonsf' These tlorescent shades ot green, yellow, hot pink, and orange showed up on every article ot clothe ind trom earrings to tennis shoes. For most, these bright colors were a tresh new change ot pace and a lot ot tun to wear, that is it they were worn as an accent or accessory to an outtit. Yet others telt compelled to out shine all the rest and showed up tor school draped trom head to toe in these blinding colors. Conse- quently, this ditterence ot opinion on how these clothes should be worn became the topic ot many heated discussions. To the reliet ot most students, this extravaqent tashion trend went out as last as it came in. These neon- colored clothes took their riqhttul place in the closet next to your last pair ot Dittos, your tavorite Shawn Cassidy t-shirt, and your ever-taitlr Floresoent-colored clothes provided some Charter Oak students with a new way to express themselves. tul pair ot custom made Vans. - DE. 'w J , ' , N, 'ftttt Z X f 77 4 M WZ A f ff. W V Orozco, Maria Padilla, Mona V V, Patel, Manish 2-E Perez, Ruben 'fy , Perry, Eric Phillips, Bobby Pizarro, George A Prestia, Christi Provine, Laurie , . ,, ,, Reid, Cheri Reqala, Larissa . a Roberts, Brian X , Rodriguez, Sandra Roman, Marie Ross, Cheryl Rowe, Dennis Rowe, Tomas Freshmen 1 Royall, Keven . T3 Rlibfxltgdvfi, Dale V , V - IV VV, , V, Sallcltn, ltrmet , , 'I ,V , . Q, av I , ,, , I Sala, Shirley ' 5 ' V , P ' f ink 'V A ' Schirlca, Frank ' 9 , ' 'L ll 5, gf wx ,,, 51, T SChHmVHV Iohn V ,ff V VVV . ,PV ,. tin? . ,,, SCl11'tatlrer,lolu1 ' W' - . 1 'A - Scott, Michael V V V M Sc:ruC3q:s, Mikel ' VV r -t V Shdllresstan, l'ltmq V V, l V V 1 Slmrrrm, Raine 1 g-2 V' , , , V ,,,, 'V E gf IV A V ,. smtp Mike for - M. V, V V ,V ila T- T -ffl 'T Slbley,Shawht1 'V' ' V, ,Y 'z', f 5 ' , V, Silva, Haul , , ex - 4VV V H ' Simrrtolxds, Sumrme V All, V, Sklllesstqcl, Nitfolt: I . K An W 5 V' Smlth, Melamff ' V VV w, f l at . V V Smith, Teresa 5 V 4 A ,,,,,2, fl . I Solano, Fnrxqutz , 'fyy My f 1 Q, Vglgnjr Soto, Damel T l' X ' ff Sowfml, lohrx 'V W VV ' xml Q V Speelrrmn, Stan V ' Vi' V , ' IL' H J , V f V Stdr1tli:sl1,lul1ff y , ' . ,., ' f H iw? I ',,,, V V ff, Stewart, Tracey Z V V 7 A. V 2 VA 7 V QV ll a ' 'N Stout, Thomas -V l. ,f Vigbiqlt ' V , V ff' I ' , ,,:'Ef? f if Storllfx, David T , I . J is - -, 4 Stringer, Robert tV -5 V ' f V grr ,- , ' 5 ff Subte-gt, C,fl1I'lSlCIf7l18Il T3 ' . WV , ' 'I Y , Taqlmlem, Andrea V . ' ' Taylor, Klmberly 'f'rr 9 l I I' TM' -rr ,s ,, , V V V, ,,, Telarroja, Ray ' If 3 I 'V Thai, lane H 1 ,V , V Thatcher, Dayna ,,,, l Thornton, lason VV, I Tomasso, Ronald fy , Torres, l-leacli 'V ' V When Mr, Woehler condueted a sleep study in his multrsrgience class, Marian Roman demonstrated her dblhtiefs. Mulll-Sclerxcte was a popular class amorlq freshmen. 21 in 1 5 1 , y yy ,, , ' 60- ...S A , Q . -w if, 4: ,,,,, W 47 f J J M , W 1 4 . L, fp wr I v I ig, W ! Q! f 7 V I W 'EZLFC M, . 4 M 1 K ., M H4021 ' 2 f- f -Hi Z . Wi f i 011 J .. M v-J M ,m...,,,,, ,MY 1 Trandti lulia , Tnviso, Lisa , 'f' Trussell, Suzanne , W' V r Vasquez, Marilyn Vurgenf, Ayda - ,, Wall, iohn , , -- Warbritton, David r. T fa gm , i, we W9 if 1, Q 2, 5, V V, Ward, I' 'ltrey H1 . Weeks, Marsha Wilvlier, Lance Williams, Cathy vnu' I Williams, Suzanne ' Vtfinkler, DSIiIilf5 Hn , 1 ,H Q :P E 'Q' i N a Wogec, Richard S I it I Wocbcis, Stacey ' Wright, Diane I H a, Yoldas, Mine , ' ' 5 V Yonng, Lisa QW? W , Youngs, Steven In F 4 Zvits, Dnfaty , . - V i'! ' Zele-don, Carolin N mf 5' we 4? W . new Z, in Homectoniing ilancjf- rlrew a large and cliverfarz cgzrowil. 'ilie theme Under ther Big ll'oi.i WAS ii big ui '-'ew Friday Night Festivities Cdharter Qak rlancws, twelve ot whicfh were organized by the ASB legislative body and sponsored by tho various organizations on vain pus, were one option tor Friday nights atter tootball or basketball games. 'lihey were attended prirnar' ily by the underclassmori but seniors who looked tor a close, inexpensive social event also went. The dances proved to be groat money-makers, especially tor tinan- cially burdened classes, raising any' whore from S200 to 251400 ttor Homecomingj. Succesatul dances included the K' RQQ dance with Iohn i.ogicg, hosted by the Senior classes, and hornecoinf ing, whiwh brought bacgk over lOO alumni, the Yearbook dance, which featured a spectacular' slide show, ended the svhool year. For many, dances were iust a temporary stop preffeding the nights tesstivities which otton ctnlniinated in the ln-n- Out parking lot, or an imprornptu party. - MS. W I ack Cline Principal 4 7' UE ' Counseling helps students with their future plans. Ed Kostich and Mr. Richards 2 if i K Rose De Carlo -u I -I W V. Principal Dallas EHSHIGH Helen Antonopolis Clyde Richards Bud Reich V- PFi1'1C1Pfil Counselor Counselor Counselor Duane De Stefani ROP. ig: ii if af LZ? .I WMS-1'aL:'32'vmwl2ff-msg: mgL::5Y5Sfff?f vizlsi' we MQW ,ri U,vDv. .K ,,,f . . ,,,g,,,, 4U.DD 0 ,V ,,U, ,.,,.DD . ,W,,..M ,, 3::z:ff':iiZnfm1 - .zgfigxv mv f mg::::,. Lniisbm situ , wr- W 1:22 'W V 1 :Qs 2522 152'-15 1253211 filifffiffk .g:g::,53..4fx:i,Qz 1339 E www? Mag ,iw .UV Gym 5,,,, V ...,..m, vm, 1 A i y options Ed he 1, btiirioigikflt idx' next Qih651 cor1SoIii5afiQYz, Q:fi ChQrie:Q Of15k .arid QROYFQ gy 1l + Q , Sian Hall For. Language Into his second year of spanish, lulian Rodriguez begins to feel the challenge of ii. Mr. Remo ailempi Ruben Recio i- -I For. Language - Carol Mc Carlhy Ken Krueger Diane Sauvageau lerry Genlz i lf Phyllis lame-s English English English English English o explain it while Colleen Richards looks on. Engllsh Foreign Language The English department, headed by Ms. lames, was one of the strongest departments Charter Oak had to offer. Its reputation for excellence had been a contribution to the school for many years. l t K Along with being knowledgable in English and devoting time to teaching, many of the departments teachers still found extra time to be very active in student activities. For example, Mrs. Sauvageau had been the advisor ot the Scroll for nine years, Mrs. McCarthy had been the senior class advisor for i three years and Ms. larnes herself had been a class advisor and held the job ot students league advisor. lt was through these efforts that the Charter Oak English department had established itself as one ot the excellent assets ot the school, The department ottered various courses that ranged from basic classes such as Writing I and literature to more advanced classes like Advanced Placement English and Themes in World Literature.. These classes were usually taken l'3jflSlLId9HlS who were college bound. i The foreign language department, headed by Mr. Recio, offered three languages: German, F rench, and Spanish. Spanish and French were studied more frequently than German. For major colleges and universities two years of a foreign language was often required, therefore man3r:1students completed at least two years. Through the foreign language department Melt- ing Pot and the Sociedad l-lonoraria Hispanica had been formed. These clubs helped students become aware of different cultures. - GE. Marge Collins Max Young Leann Medina English English :VV V .QR w iill 5 Allen Kuhlow industrial Arts f Ron Rieqel industrial Arts ,ff , 1l j ,T 255 f 5 5 ,AMW if Getting advice from a teacher is a good way to learn. Mr. Gilbreath helps Vick l I - i f - 3 2? W i it ,,,,,, tiii L A ' , 1 , . A A ieei A A L iii - I' , :ww if Z ff! W gig ,Z ji 5 K , X , W A f ,ff ff W 4' M Z we i f , 1 F 1 lzvw E ww lanet Rieqel lanice lones Howard Spohn Lew Lim Home EC. Art Art industrial Arts eg- H H2 i if , , Dave Collins Librarian Conner with a math assignment, lndustrial Arts, Home Ec., -Art And Library Popular subjects among the students at CID. included the industrial art classes: auto-metal, wood shop, draft- ing and photography. These classes strengthened the mind and improved the dexterity. Mr. Gilbreaths classes were very tra- ditional. At Christmas time the class participated in a lun game ot baseball, and around the new year they put to- gether a Mexican dinner. Auto-metal had been Working on various projects: making tool boxes, hacksaws, and ham- mers. Wood shop had also been busy mak- ing gun cases, jewelry boxes, cedar chests, and T.V. stands. Photography is for people who are dedicated to their hobby. Photography involved a lot of time and persistence. The tirst semester photography stu- dents are producing perspicuous and perspicacious photographs which tea- ture correct composition and precise printing techniques. Perhaps their 'pro- duction ot photographs has perceptibly increased because photography stu- dents previously had perused a plenti- tude ot Kodalds photographic presen- tations, stated Mr. Kuhlow. Home economics was a class where students learned the basics ot home- making. This was a skill which only a few individuals possessed. Mrs. Riegel prepared students tor their duties in the future. This year has been a reward- ing one because l've worked with the science department. l've also had an opportunity to explore a new subject area. The foods classes have had new experiences using a variety ot new ap- pliances and learning techniques that will enable them to obtain positions in the restaurant field. The art room was where students ex- pressed their creativity. With the help ot Mr. Spohn, students expanded their drawing ability in many ways. With advice from Mr. Collins, the library was a very reliable source of information. The knowledge we ob- tained was very useful. The library was also the site tor last minute homework- doers. H- V.W. Bob Floyd Martin Gilbreath RCP. lndustrial Arts 103 lackie Speaker Soc. Studies Dutch Woehler Soc. Studies l 4 A fer.. Don Mathias Science Pat Wetzel Soc. Studies 2, if ts, ii. - - - ..f.. sm Working on a new science experiment can be lots ot fun. Mr. Bekey and Matt W ,mm Ay , i .5 K' la Bill Harding Steve Gruwell Robert Bolton Sr. Soc. Studies Soc, Studies Science Robert Bolton lr. Science Jelson work on a new protect. W Science And Social Studies The world of science and social stud- ies had experienced little change. However, our school was planning nu- merous alterations. Beginning next year the social stud' ies department would be at Banna School. As a result of the increased stu- dent population and the tact that this subject was a graduation requirement, the re-location to Banna School was a practical change. Ms. Wetzel, one so- cial studies teacher, commented, I en- joy seeing students mature into young adults, and teaching them was a great way to see them. Our science department was award- ed a grant tor ten new computers. The computers would provide students with a better understanding of the scientific world. The computers would be used tor all kinds of science programs, such as genetics, population, etc. The com- puters onfly were available to certain classes. A lite and physical science class would also be available for those students who were not college bound. Mr. Bekey, a new addition to our tacul- ty and science department, was excited about Charter Oak. After working with college people, high school peo- ple are a nice change. The kids here at CO. are some ot the greatest. -- V.W. Wayne Fetters Tim Constantine Larry Davis Phil Bekey Soc. Studies Soc. Studies Soc. Studies Science -f,, I 'lsfigwx Pam Adkins ll Special Ed. ,, Diane Wilcox Special Ed. Slephannie Dyl Z Special Ed. 4 J . f , In i ,,, Mi. 1 fl fffzff 2' ,ziff.6? I I 4 Teachers may be eflicienl but even the best need aides. Mrs. Richards explains her Updeqraph. Frank Foster Beverly Murata Marilyn Mussack Emilie Redmon Frances Richards Special Ed. Special Ed. Math Business Business grading system to lanet Math, Business And Special Education Special students need special teach- ers. By law special education teachers can only teach twenty-eight students per period. Since the special students are special they have different needs. The teachers are able to give them this help because the ratio ot teachers to students is one to thirteen. These students are not like the ordi' nary student: their needs are more seri- ous, therefore, they require the special teachers they get. The special education department teaches math, reading, social studies, and writing. The special student may take any ot these classes they require although they can only take this class tor three periods a day. This rule is due to the government decision that allows them three periods out ot a possible six- period day in special education classes. The special student will not only re- ceive some ot the help he requires, but in time will learn to help himself. -- l.P. William Rate Pete Davis Math Math .. In fx. -xx Debby Fukagawa lo Ann Simms Sandy Moore Math Math Math 108 P E if Ann Wilbur PE. Gem Burrows mm S I-Xnycupe-lla IS a regular fourth Dt?I'lOCl class. Mr. Sycluw rilirewlss the slumileutss in Bxll Keilty 6 ' A5 li W, if 2 M V f 19 f ' l f .am fazarm f- lim Clanton Becky Baker Leo Walters Erruv Sydww . . PE. WEE Muslcz I A ll.K. Bfurxl Drama their warming-up .ivtiv Physical Education, Drama And Music The physical education department consisted ot tour very fine teachers whose subjects ranged from swimming and tield hockey to regular p.e. classes. Physical education classes were tor the student who felt no need to compete in athletics but yet had to be there to fulfill their graduation requirements. W.E.E. was headed by Mr, Walters. His job was to make sure that the stu- dents who were employed were being treated fairly, and that they were not working over their allotted amount ot hours. Mr. Walters also found jobs for those students who were unable to lo- cate a job opportunity on their own. Drama and Music, otherwise known as the performing arts, produced many programs tor the enjoyment ot their tel' low students and their parents. They worked together to produce some ot the most outstanding programs the stu- dent body was able to enjoy. The Dra- madepartment presented 'The Death of a Salesman. - l.P, Mrs. Calverly: Campus aide. ff' Mrs, lohnson: ASB Secretary. Frank Robinson: Head Custodian. it ,sss , Classified Does The fob Again Charter Oaks classified staff played an important role in the l984-8l school year. The custodians cleaned up after the students who were unabl or unwilling to clean up after themselves. The secretaries were busy answei ing phones, handing out readmits and typing blue cards. While these few were going about their business, the cafeteria staff were busy preparini food for break and lunch. The classified staff did more than their usual duties. During any Charts Oak function you could find many of these classified employees out sup porting our teams. lt would not be too much to say that without these peopl our school could not function correctly. lohn Gose, lohn Aguilar, and Rick Linde: Night Custo- dians. rs. Griffiths, Mrs. Pena, Mrs. Ottmar, Mrs. Rode, and Mrs. Fryman: Secretarial Stall. Hank ludfie and Millie Adnerudr ECI'-llpmefll lechm' CIGYIS. s. Head, Mrs. Talaski, Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Oleson: Attendance Aides. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Mallouqh: Library Aides. ff Gault, D. Abila, L. Seal, L. Schwartz, D. Haywood, M. Manqone, I. Ralston: Cafeteria ttf. Mrs. Garner, Work Evaluation Specialist, and Mrs. Lalfleur, Career Center Clerk. 1 1 1 -Q,: Q-:Q --Q-- if 5 5 ,izkf ' 5 i -M. S M W P N ,J , M Ak --age:-Q ,Wu fi : K. QW x N wg gm , pf M V..:,.:. is . .- .sei w lgiii. . ANmO if 4 id, 3 5 3 x wg , 1 , A ww gk K' F Ji, .-1... in X A .lf 'ifku X . w X x X 3 X 1011 I A , -www. --W 'W F' ' gk 2 y Ai' 'H ,L .,Mg::::.,. Jjiggg, F.. wi ark : t . nf sw . 5 ww iQ l M .mf I' lv- .5 fmwmix INN' . , ,' li H: . Q . .q.4 Six. S , wwf 'N-wX...,.- W I . - Mm' w-wmv'-11 U4 ' 1'1,' ','.,f,f1,f T A .533 lMfL:11w1wtfMwifilf mil fww' w Q W.. A ll! MW' lhll Q I I -- L wulmfxl IH11 lux 'IHIIH w Y 4 M 'X II V P1 if M fl li T l'f1.1,V:w Wlw, Ifrf' mm, mm., + fri. mf, fr, .If'I1f mm F . f- my wx r'w.1. Kwywl CMP N . 7 UA Warm Winter's Eve The theme ot the Christmas Ball may have been A Warm Winters Eve, but apparently the weatherman was not in- tormed. The couples instead tound themselves in the middle ot one ot the season's worst rainstorms. Though they were a little damp on arrival, the unex- pected weather did not ruin this special event tor the participants. With ZOO Christmas trees lining the walls and an assortment ot other holi- day decorations, our otherwise drab gym was dramatically transformed. The highlight ot the evening, as al- ways, was the crowning. After what seemed like an eternity, the honors ot king and queen were bestowed upon the deserving Marlene Baca and Mike Walker. Not Just Another Saturday Night December 15 was not a night ot tatte- ta and tux's tor all C.O. students. For most, that is 85? ot C.O.'s student body, the night was spent engaged in various other activities. Some spent the night, and weekend tor that matter, darting down the slopes at the local ski area. Others spent the night earning money at their sometimes grueling part-time jobs. Yet most ot the students spent their night with triends doing ev- erything trom watching a tlick at the local movie theater to partying at home. - DE. 2 Local hangouts were also hot spots for those who did not attend the Christmas Ball. Some found refuge in a Big Mac and fries. .11 . , f im.: A , 1' .. ' , ' at U ,f, ff g 4 W4 fiiff 519 fi Princess Emilson Princess Mary Lenard and Prince Norm Hub- bard Princess Bev Bates and Prince Brett Rugroden Princess Edwina Cox and Prince Kevin Gasper Queen Marlene Baca and King Mike Walker. Marlene May and Prince Frederick You're never too old for a slumber party! These girls found a night at home with friends more exciting than the Christmas ball. Many students found themselves working the night of the Christmas ball, Teresa Rodriguez helps a customer with a fashion decision, Some students spent their weekend at the local ski areas. Frank Rovello and Mona Padilla can't wait to get up on the lifts. Getting lhto The Spirit Under the new direction ot Mr. Er' nest Sydow, Acapella Choir produced, as expected, an exceptional concert. The performance was enhanced by the still-lite scenes that accompanied the Christmas carols. these still-lite scenes were provided by Charter Oaks drab ma department. Perhaps the most en- tertaining aspect ot the concert was the choir and drama departments inters pretation ot 'Twas the Night Betore Christmas. Another major aspect contributing to the concerts success was the pertor- mances given by the soloists. Cheryl Reed, Mary Louise Fox, Carolyn White and others added beautitul ac- cents to the songs. Besides a new director, acapella choir added a new jazz choir to the performance. This new addition came as a surprise to those expecting a tradi' tional Charter Qak Christmas concert. The concert was held on December 21, the last day ot school betore Christ- mas vacation. lt turned out to be a re- laxing change trom schoolwork. The concert was a result ot many long hours ot tryouts and rehearsal. A lot ot hard work and dedication was asked ot the members and was obvi- ously given. - DE. Q fs-5 ' sa P -, V... I enioyed the challenge ot working with the choir this year, commented Mr. Sydow. Quai' 5 .. 4.-S E 2 , Soloists were a major factor in the success of the Christ- mas concert. Carolyn White entertains the audience with her special talent. The still lite scenes enhanced the production tremen- dously. This still lite nativity scene brought a hush to an otherwise restless audience. A new addition was the jazz choir. This new singing group live-ned up the concert a great deal. On December Ql, acapella choir performed twice for C,O.H.S. They delighted audiences with songs such as Away in a Manger. Audiences were joyfully entertained by the drama and choir departments interpretation of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas . Chris Chattino, Lisa Foster, Amanda Whit, Ruth Awabdy, and Brandon Burkey inact this holiday favorite. Soccer: Fresh With Enthusiasm The first year of soccer at C.O.t-LS. was a learning experience tor the team. Being a new team in the Montview League, the Lancers went through many hardships. One main adjustment the players had to make was learning not just how to play like individuals, but more like a team. This might have been a problem because some had been playing for several years, while others had just recently learned the sport. Losing was another major setback. Despite 2 to 2 V2 hours of practice a day, rain or shine, the team could man- age only one victory. Only three sen- iors and three juniors were on the team, and the rest were sophomores and freshmen. Since soccer was a new sport at OO., there was only a varsity team. The team did have one very big strength going for them. Their enthusi- asm and positive attitude always would shine through. No matter what hap- pened, the team came to practice, ready to work hard to try and win the next game. Dr. Hall stated, lf there's one thing my players have learned, it's how to lose gracefully. By and large they dis- played excellent sportsmanship, more than the teams they played against. Only one question remained: Was soccer a success at Charter Oak High School? The answer was definitely yes. Gerard LaFond commented, T felt the soccer team allowed many people who otherwise wouldn't be able to play soccer to come and try out for the sport. - SK. -..-- ...T W3 With Abboud Bedro's assistance, Paul Ryan drives the ball down the field. The Lancers had to learn to play as a team. OO. was defeated by Edgewood in their last game, O-9. Abboud Bedro backs up George Alvarez as he bumps the ball towards the Lancers goal. The players acquired many difficult skills during the season. lose Rodriguez steals the ball from his Edgewood opponent. FRONT ROW: A. Bedro, S. lung, R. Bernardo, G. Rodriguez, l. Rodriguez, B. Aflootooni, K. lung. BACK ROW: R. Victorio, G. Alvarez, M. Clingen, P. Ryan, G. LaFond, T. Gil, L. Lemich, F. Emilson. 1056. ihoufaiiiriquez Com wel eiedm . mem d H earned 5 l d'dnO1df ' I felt th ot and We Zzwellimheii even med mo edque Edge A re experl ience 1, 'N Xsk Round 'Zoo Round S, View 2-5 Xosi 5.3 won San Dmxas O-7 Xosk 2.3 Xost B. ?ark O-7 Xo-sk X-A Xosk emo 2-6 Xosk 'Z-7 Xosk 7 Xosk 'L-7 Xosk - Xosk La?u Q. K X5 K Workman 5-XO Kos Q9 Xos W Gdadsione C-8 X05-K wood A Winning Start For l.V. and Freshmen With a record of lO-l t, the iunior varsity team placed fourth in the Mont- view League. We had a tot of talent, but didn't know what to do with it, remembered Tony Albin. The team had a very exciting pres season by winning their first three games in a row. Unfortunately, the streak didn't tast long. With some cru- vial tosses the team slowly moved down in the Montview League standings. Despite the sudden turn around, the tv. team had many outstanding play- ers. Marc Lacey and Adam Carrion led the team in points per gamefand Ken Stefan was one ot the key play- ers on defense. 'tVVe thought we were going to take it all, remembered Howard Grin- steiner. Unfortunately, the freshman basketball team did not take it att. They ended the season with a tO-4 winning record, sharing second place with Sier- ra Vista. The close knit team had no problems when the season started. Chris Sub- ject's defensive talents and Tony Martinez's offensive knowledge helped the team to win the first four of their games. Unfortunately, the teams winning streak didn't last long. Their first game against Gladstone held problems for the team, and the boys came home with their first loss of the season. 'tWe wanted to go out with a positive attitude, explained Howard Grin- steiner, Hand we did by winning our last gamelf' f BB. L FRONT ROW: l. Savaggio, A. Carrion, F. Madrigat, l. Collins, BACK ROW: N. Plummer, R. Long, R. Yates, C. Soto, M. Lacey, T. Albin, K. Stefan. ln a fast-paced, game Ken Stefan looks for a way out. Charter Oak pulls through and wins 4742 against Royal Oak. FRONT ROW: T. Martinez, C. Subtest, M. Patel, S. Keitty, T. Rowe, S. Getinas, H. Grinsteiner, D. Cowen. BACK ROW: D. Fine, D. Soto, N. Bernley, B. Ke1lty,S,l7abeta, l. Munr1ie,R.l. liaflin, M. Lewis. Surrounded by Romans, Adam Varrion shoots tor two points. Maru l.at':ey waits for the rebound. Soaring down the Court, Tony Martinez goes up for the board. Rf l,afl1n waits tor thi- nonexistent re- bound. X qw .. ss gs 5 A V W , f illquqm W fe HQ Wdni C wrxrmstexnexr WVHB GONNA to Mkt ? ll GH 7 XGA Round Znd Round goyay Qay A7-A2 Wm 48,55 Loss In Pafk XNXYX 5039 Wm BQAZ Wm All-A8 Loss Bddwx Gkadskone Baesexx 44-SX LOSS San Dgmag 38-55 Loss 5575 Loss Pfwsa A2-A5 Loss 56-TX Loss . Sxgffa XIX-5X5 LOSS Wm L J MW, ,..9qp,n6al 'S SS 5 Team Unity Makes Varsity Better We have as much talent as the next team, said Coach Reich. What makes us better is our hard work and team unity. This attitude set the boys varsity basketball team apart and above any team from the recent past. Due to the leadership ot Rob Dunn and Mark Smith, the team clenched the title ot Montview League Champs and a position in C.l.F. play-otts with a t8-4 winning record. Steve Schell led the team in points with an average ot tourteen per game. This, and the talent- ed ottensive and defensive skills ot Mark Smith, helped the team to win their last nine games. Stringing to- gether nine winning games in a row shows how well our team plays, stated Coach Reich. Even with their excellent record, there was room tor progress. The sea- son began slowly including an ex- tremely disappointing loss to Basset. However, much improvement was made as it ran on. Returning players Mark Smith and Jim Farris made the most improvement, explained Coach Reich. San Dimas proved to be one ot the toughest competitors. Atter losing to them in the tirst round, the team was determined to tie up the score. The game went back and forth, but the Lancers pulled through with a 46-44 win. The team tinished first in league and advanced to the second round in C.l.F. play-otts. - BB. t FRONT ROW: Coach Dyer, l. Ponzo, R. Dunn, Coach Reich. BACK ROW: B. Rose, l. Ferris, l. Gustin, L. Garcia, S. Schell, M. Smith, M. Smith. Driving towards the board, Mark Smith weaves his way through the opponents defense. lim Fer- ris helps by screening. Trying to gain access ot the ball, Steve Schell stretches tor the tip oft. The Charter Oak ottense waits impatiently. C.O. watches as the ball goes up and in. Unfortu- nately, the Lancers lost. Going up, lim Ferris shoots tor two points tor the Lancers. The team rushes in for the rebound. . uf. ,W .,W9 h A 51Ve . make, as much Q Us , 151 dlffefent em '15 the next T , Gam W ' hat 41 Xe-X Round 2nd Round ROXJQX Qak 57-A3 Wm 55-49 Wm Bddwm Park DIZ-A3 Lo-as 64-5X Wm Gkadskone '13-A9 Wm 65-47 Win Bassett 53-55 Loss 56-52 Wm San Dimes A12-53 Loss A5-AA Win Azusa 50-37 Wm 57-AA Wm ' A8-A7 Wm 70-50 Wm Skerra Nha-ia fl? 41- I X.. V? X 'C 2 , las P w , -- Basketball Plagued By lnjuries The varsity girls basketball team had a season tull ot ups and downs. 'When the season tirst started the team seemed somewhat unorganized. HWe didn't even have planned plays. said Spring Kirkham, one ot the tour re- turning varsity players. As the season progressed things came together. The teams strongest point was their defense, where most ot the returning members played. Kelly Connelly, Mark Lenard, Spring Kirkham, and Karin Keith com- piled this winning line-up. Karin was the team's high scorer with l8 points in one game. Many ot the girls telt that their fourth place tinish in league was achieved strictly through their talent. The necessary experience was certain- ly there with tour ot the tive starters having previous experience. We had high hopes ot going to C.l.F,, which were ruined by injuries, commented Coach Rachel Ray. Mi- chelle Hickman, a returning player, tore a ligament in an early game, thus cutting short a promising season tor her. 'Every time things were going well, someone would get hurt, Com- mented one trustrated team member. Their tinal loss to San Dimas ended the teams hopes but gave the season an exciting finish. f BC. 1 wanna-- W . , ui sa.. I QV QL 124 N' U W gan' bfi. We would lust dribble and pass when someone was clear. We didnt have a chance aqalnst teams with planned plays, sald Kelly Connelly. Al o ROW Q! 6 tex R096 2,5-EDA X09 . Qtoit .QA Wt? CGM Bl A' 8 Wm 52 A2 ww Roxlal XL 6222 Wm 520-36 WW E' lmxoue A81 A7 lost 34-57 log 3tad'5 37' X09 22 Wm 355966 X951 W AQ' 5 Wm San DXY055 M32 Vim 148-2 .33 tw? 50 S' Xjxgtd Aa- ' Aw l -xx' 1 'up A N, W'N-wo.. .X- ' 3 'lim M ftwwu -Musa-A The pack moves down the court. Mary Lenarcl tlrlbbles as Annetta Wriqht backs her up. Teamwork IS lmportant ln basketball. lulle Halnes and Mary Lenard work together to score. Balnlwm Park IS no match tor Charter Oak. Kelly Connelly passes to set up another point. FHON'l' ROW: A. Keilty, S. Klrkham. SECOND ROW: l. llalnes, K. Ketth, A. VVl'lQl1t, G. Ver- beck, BACK RYDW: K. Connelly, M. l.enarcl. Basketball players are constantly ln motlon. Karln quarcls the ball while INOVIHQ clown the court. Argurnents Hurt Performance The junior varsity basketball team's season could be described as disap- pointing by looking at their record, which showed only three wins out of eleven games. Members of the team pinpointed inf dividualism and disunity as two of it's main faults. Christina Meyers felt The team played as individuals until our first win against Sierra Vista. Un- fortunately, this game was not until mid-season. Arguments among the team could also be cited as a problem, but for the most part they put personal differences aside at game time. We would fight right up to game time and then try to forget about it. l guess it just doesn't work that way. Maybe our per- formance on the court would have been better if our friendships off the court had been stronger, reflected one team member. Certainly lack of practice was not the problem. The team practiced up to two hours daily, under the patient supervision of Coach Den- ise Goolsby. The team's strongest point was their offense. The speed and quick thinking of first year members Carrie Popo- vich, Christina Meyers, and Karen Askey, when combined with the exper- ience of Sharon Bergstrand and Barbara Garcia, composed this part of the team. Barbara scored l4 points in one game, earning her the position of high scorer. We had good game plans, but they took a while to learn, she commented. Even though they did not win often, most players felt the experience was worthwhile. - BC. A- The team was spirited, and we hung together through a rough season, Carrie Popovich said. Al l ci a ROW ist Round 20 1 me 23 as we Qin WR Y- ' 55 ' X vH0 Rotlal O6 X920 lljoss 36213 X095 ark X-'fl 29' s T B- F e 2 X055 37 log' GXad5KO9 55 22' Q X055 SSQKT XO 5 XOSS 12,2 pave-5 Til 1 , 5. VW The Olympians were a close match tor the Lanc- ers, Michelle Filiatrault prepares to pass to Shar- on Herrera. Winning the tip-oft gets Charter Oak oft to a good start. Sharon Bergstrand reaches above her opponent FRONT ROW: M. Filiatrault, C. Fopovich, S. Herrera, G. Fletcher, C. Karlow, l. Lonnquist. BACK ROW: l. France, K. Askey, l. Brown, S. Bergstrand, T. Capta, B. Garcia, D. Goolsby. Two on one isn't enough to keep a Lancer down. Barbara Garcia moves around her opponents from Bassett. Dribbling was a basic but necessary skill. Carrie Popovich takes the ball down the court. Grabbing the ball from the clutches ot her oppo- nent, Michelle Filiatrault prevents a score. Tim- ing is the key. Tracey Rovello: Senior Of The Year The Outstanding Senior of the Year award, sponsored by Students League, recognized the one senior who had achieved very highly in his or her four years at Charter Oak High School. The requirements to be one ol the ten nominees were at least a 2.5 GPA., one activity during each ot their freshman and sophomore years, two activities during each of their junior and senior years as well as commendable attendance and citizenship. Although there were many nominations in the beginning, only ten students qualified, so they were voted on in February for the title ot Out- standing Senior ot the Year. Richard Baker felt that his deep involvement in band as drum major and three years in Nation- al Honor Society were his biggest accomplish- ments. Bev Bates held the position ot A.S.B, secre- tary and vice president and participated in year- book her senior year. Kelly Connelly took part in leadership. She also enjoyed performing in the All Student Re- vue. Edwina Cox put her heart in the performing arts. She was a Thespian and was part of the dance team. Norm Hubbard contributed his efforts to Na- tional Honor Society and to being commissioner ot finance. Being representative for girls state and taking part in class council were important to Yvonne Kubicek. Mary Lenard devoted much of her time for being senior class president. She was very happy about pulling off a successful Homecoming. Jeannie Lonnquist was involved in year- book and leadership. During her senior year she was co-editor ot the Sheild. Outstanding Seniors: Bev Bates Mary Lenard Kelly Connelly Norm Hubbard Tracey Rovello Richard Baker leannie Lonnquist Uyen Ly Yvonne Kubicek Edwina Cox .aft x k Ev K i f Y M . Y-V ii ,Q if as 3, X .., K .SQSQQLSQI s i Swim iii' -n-.N Uyen Ly was very active in Students League nd in N.H.S. She gave a lot ot effort to being hairman of the Students League board and to elping in the Special Olympics. Tracey Rovello participated in N.H.S. and :ved being in the All Student Revue. This set of special seniors macle the most of ieir high school years by participating in the iany activities at Charter Oak High School. - .K. we f f , AL ff3f'?jZ .5fiiZEl1W5E1' ' ,, if-my ' fe- if tt t ft t fit tti'tlll tttti tttiitttti. NI' i --'f z 1- ': ' ' :tt tiii., I 5 2,5 fag, , 4 it Field l-lockey: A Frustrating Season With many of the previous year's field hockey players graduating and others losing interest in the sport, the varsity field hockey team had a frustrat- ing season. Finishing the season with a record of l-8-5, the team found it a little hard to live up to their strong reputation. Most of the players had no varsity experience or the aggression needed to play the game well. Lisa Adams commented, 'll feel this year was a year to gain experience and that next year we will have a stronger and more ad- vanced team. The girls put in 2 to 2 V2 hours of practice each day and generally worked well together as a team. Ar- lene Silva commented, The season was a frustrating one at times, but we did the best we could possibly do. Although the season was a little hard on the girls' egos, this team was very dedicated to the sport and felt that it was worth all the heartache and trustra- tion. Most Outstanding player Nora O'Conne11 and Most Improved player Caren Martin were great assets to the team. ' The team was coached by Geri Bur- rows who commented, Next year the girls will be more mature and have his mf BACK ROW: Coach G. Burrows, L. Adams, C. Mar- tin, T. Fisher, B. Scheidmantle, N. O'Connell, M. Luce. FRONT ROW: M. Karlow, R. Klingman, B. Blaney, A. Silva, R. Balanos, A. Pringles. Team work is an essential part of field hockey. Betsy Blaney sets up to pass to Lisa Adams. Giving their all during the San Dimas game, Betsy Blaney tries to intercept the ball. Tammy Fisher and Melissa Karlow back her up, The Lancers get ready tor a tough play. Melissa Karlow is ready to back Arlene Silva tor a goal. The Lancers move toward the goal. Arlene Silva and Tammy Fisher attempt to steal the hall. -nw-ff more experience. - L.F. y K .,,...... Q I , ' V .,... f ' x iii 't ' .- if Z Wt '.'. ,,,. A , ,..., W .,, ,, fmt, 1. . . It 'W ' . X, f.., ,T ,. ,, ,,1 z IA.. I : V , lnl,,?,V,:. COG f uh G . V Srl Bur QITIH will be m rows commprt lem-TG Ore mdtur' A I edf Nexi . e and have m Year the Org ex ' DF3f. San Dimas Bonita Ckxrernont Gnendora Azusa B. Park Cohon 41 Xst Round 2nd Round 3-X Xosk X-X U9 3-0 Xosk 2-X Xosi X-O wkn O-O he O-O he O-2 Xost O-O he X-X he O-X Xosk O-4 Xosi O-O he O-3 Xosk A Q., X ff 'N-f-rL..A,...o.,Y i 2 l a A Learning Experience For l.V. Hockey Although the season ended with a record of 2 and 8, the win loss record did not reflect the improvement of the j.v. field hockey team. They were very young, consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores. It definitely was a season of learning. The girls got along well and could be described as a team that never gave up. Their effort and enthusiasm kept their spirits up all through the season. Full back Doni Draper commented, l'We had our low points, but mostly we had a good time playing and we never gave up. For the second year the team was coached by Cindy Martin, a graduate of C.Q.'s field hockey program, so it had been a year of learning for every- one involved. Tiffany Maloriano commented, l think the overall season has been a good experience and was fun. M- L.F. FRONT ROW: L. Provine, K. Mlstone, D. Draper. SEC' OND RCW: M. Fultz, C, McArthur, R. Martin. BACK ROW: Coach Martin, T. Mandereno, K. Cano, R. Ten- The team gets aggressive in a tough game against Azu- sa The Lancers lost both games to Azusa. Field hockey takes a lot of concentration. The girls play hard to get the ball back. Setting up for a drive, Doni Draper tries to score a goal against San Dimas. CLC. defeated San Dirnas, 2-l. Putting her best foot forward, Dont Draper gets closer to the goal. The team was very young. KQXHD, QQN Lucia feat' Lnayagdngybtgb 33323 to Halt-tw mann r , J .D acccb 5UV l'Al:,i-53 in - Qjll' , Q t , 7595145 ggi Xt6'iaoele'VaootfQ? 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H ,V , ,, 5 , H ,, , f Af ,, 1 ,V 5 -W 'WYWIVQ 1 'wg V H f -, Y ,, , ,W f H Hfwh, , f f 1, V, , ,ir ,f if K, W ,Q H , i W ,, -N A H 'W M' 4 Dv W MM' M NM ff ' ,V , , .232 if 'g K ,, . up H7 A4 M ' ' M 'N ,e ,, ,, V' ff f, , . ,, , 4' ,ff A, W V ' I Q ,W 1 1 W, wa., E ,,,, . f Dancers Display Exceptional Talent The bi-annual dance shows proved to be spectacular presentations. They vovered all aspects ot the tine arts: singing, acting, and, most important, dancing. Dances were created and choreof graphed by individual groups, provide ing the opportunity tor students to diss play their talents at creating and perf torming. Mrs. Baker tolt that Dance shows give students a chance to do something tor themselves that they teel good about, and that helps them to gain contidenwe in themselves. The tirst dant show, 'lDance, Sing, Get Up and Do Your Thing, in Nos vember, attracted an audience ot over ZOO to the Citrus College auditorium. This top-guality show teatured two up' beat solos by dance team captains April Ballesteros and Crystal Ike- hara. lt also included pieces played by select band members, and ended with an intricately choreographed routine involving the entire cast ot over 50. The last dance show tor the year, 'TVVhen l l-lear Music, lt Makes Me Dance, was pertormed in the Royal Oak gym in May. This outstanding show was given betore appreciative audiences who enjoyed the perfor- mance immensely. These two sucfcfesstul dance shows were not restricted to one style, but ranged trom passive ballet to exciting jazz and modern dance. Students in- volved in these shows learned ditterent styles ot dance, and pertorming in tront ot an audience gave them exposure to this exciting tield ot entertainment. f CL. The dance team puts in as many hours ot practice as most sports. Lisa shows us her perfect torm, which comes from hours ot practice. Dance members put in tedious hours ot practice be- tore performing. Fdwina strikes her tavorite pose tor Shield photographers. l. Mitsunaga, A. Ballesteros, li. l.fi'IT11Cl'i, li. Cox, l. Phillips, C. lkchara, and K. Coritay. Being dance team captain is a lot ot work, but April enioys it and does a good iob at it. She has performed solos in several dance shows. Demonstrating her dancing ability is lill. She has given outstanding pertormanwes in both dance shows. 134 ,aw M 3 ' t u Q rv ., ft. A 2 1 if 4 5 ,,,i,., f, . 94 i f A., mlanrfzf III:51IWLlCfOI', Mm. Baker fSIl4llf?I'l her H541 .ami kruowlmlcgv WIN! In-r' sshldermirrl. 91192 was be 1111111 they fhirmvel shcvwrs' .,11m'e?ss. , , fx f1',,If, Varsity Takes First Tn League Charter CDak's varsity wrestling team showed much improvement this sea- son. Their victory at league tinals resulte ed in the Lancers being declared lvlontview League champions. lt was the tirst time in nearly titteen years. CTF. competition was carried on by tive wrestlers trom Charter Qak, With a second place in league, Mike Walker was injured and not able to continue his competition, First place was taken by Stephan Karman and Brett Ru- groden, who also received an award tor most valuable wrestler in the lower weight classes. Maher Sayegh and Jason Karman also wrestled in the C.l.F. competition. lmprovement was the main goal tor the wrestlers. They worked together as a team preparing tor their matches. Workiiig out tor three to tour hours a day and pushing themselves to the limit were necessary requirements tor each player. The team was trained to think out their strategies step by step betore each match. i'We tried harder to use our brains well as our muscles, stat- ed Rick Tosado. Naturally, the tough coaching by Coach Lopez and Assis- tant Coach Loggins had much attect on their winning abilities. As the season rolled on the team worked harder, which had positive re- sults. Being number one again was all the C.Q. varsity wrestling team wanted. They proved that working hard can get you what you want. -- L.C. The opponent attempts a rnovn on Ron Saavf -t tra, Reversing the nimive, Pon siii'c'eeded in pinning him. CYO. is tace tw tave again with Gladstone. lvlahei fiiayegh and his opponent are temporarily tied up. l l?ONT ROW: l. Karman, li. llrown, D. Malislii, R. Saavedra, R. Telarroia, lvl. Niedringhaus, N. Pill. BACK l'3fUW: Coach Lopez, lVl. fiivliarv brough, l. ?3vliarbrougl'i, M. Walker, K, Fail, l.. liflartin, LJ. ltolarek, A. Avke-rinan, TJ. Go:-ss, P. Victoria. The pressuic was on during the match againsst Royal Cak. lull Scharbrough may have lost this match but CYO. went on to win. NJ- X'I1.m'i work ami determlrmtlon paul Off for ihe-L twml. They Tonk flrst plmzee in Montvifzw Leaquee im' the first UIUC? since 1968 rem11rke:d Coach 50 All QO- CO- CO CO AQ, C-0' AQ! C 33 . 58 .0' 313, QO- 1.4 upf-22, W Q3 30 903 L5 33264 8 39 GX5d5KOo5Y XZOYGX af, 330 C560 Dm 3 3 W wg? 3 5. X196 Tough Practices Worth The Effort Sprawls, sprints and plenty ot roll- around practicies prepared the i.v. wrestling team tor all ot their grueling matches. Coach Lopez and Coach Loggins were said to have improved their coaching methods greatly. Todd LaRue and Nicki Pill commented, 'iThe practices were organzied and tak- en more seriously. The coaching was tough but well worth it. The team spent an average ot two hours per day improving their slcills and learning new techniques. lt was a challenging season tor the Charter Calc junior varsity wrestling team. Though all ot the competitions and tournaments were tough, they managed a victory over Sierra Vista. CID. was the only school to achieve that victory. All in all, the team had only one loss out ot the seven matches. For most ot the i.v. wrestlers, it was their tirst year in the sport. This made it necessary tor the team to pull together and work as a whole. Ben Baca and Billy Espaliri commented, lllvlost ot the wrestlers were new and inexperi- enced, but they all worked hard to learn. Together the team was dedicated and did their loest as a team, as well as individually. This, tor many on the team, should he rewarding in their tu- ture. - LC. 9? yy g U .UQ 'l'l1erc are a few younq wrestlers on the team who l expect to be among the tmp wreHtler:s III Caltlornla by thetr senlor year, prenllftterl Brett l?uqrOc'len. At Q La marie 25 park 34 6 X099 2 23.0. 29 Glaifblg x8 QQ- Qi Ecixlgxwag 8 l C-O' 52 PWS? 99 Og so 5. we C' ' 32 CO- 4.7 L f, W -1 FRONT ROW: W. Carlson, A. Fernandez, D. Storlle. BACK POW: D, Rubalcava, P. Mabey, l. Schrader, D. Qlson, T. LaRue. At a home match aqatnst Balflwln Park, left Scharbrourqlt trtes to qamc.vontrOl.Qu1cktltlnlctnq anrl last I'f?dC,TllOTlS were necessary tor vlctories. 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AN-1-'1-111114 i'-H1 I?1m.1,, 3 .qw-1 mr pv.w'.'.zw11 1-2 Fuhlp-'W'.'1f:1' I tray- fx fmM.'4gyqf-r,1,,y,,11, 41,1 M lwif H14 lf. Kfxmrmw fl :H-' 1 r w-.ILM slgf- rw' 1 :ru 7 H. 45 '- 1, ,y y 1- 1 14' 1. 1 F 1'i1'x ' ' ' K f1r:.':1 Fl 1.- VMHMYNI fm-I 'WTTXTIII my 'M -fifwlw -111' TM M411'-tkluwf lmportant The Associated Student Body govf ernment got off to a slow but producf tive start. Although the temporary up- heaval of ASB. offices caused some confusion, ASB. President Mauri Skinfill used her leadership abilities to pull ASB. out of its rut and get it going on fund raisers and school improve' ment. Mauri ran the meetings efficiently and productively and they showed positive results. Among the results were attempts to reorganize the budget Roles ln Leadership ASB. Contributes To Student Pride and reappropriate funds where need- ed or deserved. The legislators played an important role as they constituted the majority of the lawfmaking body, and passed Cor rejectedl all fund-raisers. Qne major fund raiser for the A.S.B. was a comput- er match-up dance. This dance was held on Friday, February l5, and gave the A.S.B. the financial boost it needed with its funds. All of the ASB. officers showed thei spirit and pride in their school througt their efforts to improve this year as 6 whole and make substantial contribu tions to C.Q. They could not have done it on their own, though, without the help of ASB. Advisor Dallas Ensman who contributed his encouragemen and optirnism to Charter Qak's Associ ated Student Body government. e C.L. 'I XSL? S' 5 S i fl .s, 5 Y! 3 17 is ' E f ' V l 0'- - 1 at ASB. President M. Skinfill and ASB. Secretary lunior Legislators: S. Kramer, E. Brown, B B. Bates. Campbell. Senior Legislators: T. Rovello, K. Gasper, K. Con- Freshman Legislators: M. Padilla, D. Callahan, T. nelly. Capt, C. Subject. Sophomore Legislators: C. Popovich, M. May. Mr. Ensman enjoyed working wiih leadership. The in- dividuals had strong feelings which created iriieresiinq meeiinqsf' 5 - 1 - 1 -35 L, .. 2 , . V, t ..,.T l -.4 'rw' ,fn 1 41 S I 151 . Z 533 1, E' H-Mvwardq. f 143 School lmprovement The associated student body com- . . volved in, were Marleen May ann missioners were ambitious and went about their jobs efficiently and con- cientiously. Some duties of Problems Commissioner April Ballesteros and her assistant, Lisa Foster, entailed finding solutions for the school vandal- ism at the beginning of the year and the stolen computers from the year- book room. Finance Commissioner Norm Hubbard and his assistant, Nora O'Conne11, were in charge of the student body budget and reporting on the state of the trust funds of each class. Matt Ellingsen, activities com- 4 ln. Commissioners l-lave A Busy Year missioner, and his assistant, Tony Gil, organized spirit week, rallies, and the extra-curricular activities for interested C.0. students. ln charge of sales were Brett Rugroden and his assistant, KyungJoon Kim. They presented campus sales that had to go through leadership to be passed or rejected. And last, responsible for publicizing school or public events C.C. was in- her assistant, Teresa Rodriguez. Mauri Skinfill, the board repre- sentative, acted as a liason between thi student body and the Board of Educa tion. l'The position of board represents tive was especially important this yeai due to the school reorganization pro cess. lt enabled me to interact not onl with the student body, but with con' munity members as well, remarkei Mauri. Commissioners played an importar role in leadership. Qverall, they fe they had a productive year. - CL. 'ND x 51 if s ,. J KR Est .uv . s X rg? H lg K, sz Ixwqfi nf' K Wx., S ...f stgtkejs swfiktiz A Q 5 V . , iw C 7 '-. I .. - T 1 s t f W WW ....., ' if , I if 1 i fi -'ii1 ik, K A .. ARK ri VKL, M3 1 -ff-nn During her term as board representative, Mauri Skinlill acled as a liason between community members and students. as 14' . .lv-..fy.M 6 if f ,,'f . ' . V. W? - f ,!C .' M Z ., . ,,w. f -f lf M' ilfgz ? .Z V 'i , V : 4 2 if f X V i li was Q . E W A MwiFw'59l2i - an ll, V ' , GW ff vw 4 3 use 1 . WMMM' if W 1 ax K L. A pr 3, W V page Q .N 5 , N-ef...-off? May' BI Ruqmdenl A Bduestemsr N- Hubbard! TA Senior Class Council: M. May, K. Connelly, I. Lonn- lumor Class Council: L. Scoil, A. Howard, T. Rodri lriquez' L- Foster, N, Q'COrme11V T, Gil. quist, M. Lenard, E. Cox, Y. Kubicek, B. Baies. quez, D. Williams, D. Dickson, K. Rinqstad, l.. Brad ley, L. Brouillard, B. Campbell. Freshman Class Council: D. Callahan, l. Soward, M. homore Class Council: D. Fernandez, S. Khan, I Ewins, A. Bedro, A. Rodriguez, L. Mandarino. Pddilldf A' GGQUOYL P- Silva- 145 Pretzel The book you are holding in your hands survived times ot trial and uncer- tainty before reaching publication. Be- sides the normal hassle ot creating and producing a yearbook, this particular one had to overcome the clitticulties ot stolen computers, an inexperienced statt and missed deadlines. The lack ot computers set the statt back about two months. T had hoped for some help from the school board or the superintendent, stated Advisor Allen Kuhlow. lllowever, they couldn't tind a way to help. Fortunate- Sticks And ly, Dr. Cline and the Boosters Club were more helptulf' lt was not an unfamiliar scene to have the yearbook room bustling through the night with up to 20 statt members trantically working to catch up. Though absences were a big prob- lem during the school day. Yearbook tirst, lite second. became a tamiliar phrase near deadline time. Most students who signed up tor yearbook did not realize the monumen- tal task ahead ot them. Yet, through the dedicated leadership ot co-editors 'S' s.,,,,,... if- K N . -att if ,7 Editors and advisor: Vesta Riggs, Allen Kuhlow and leannie Lonnquist. The Shield staff holds tight to their valuable com- puters. TOP ROW: B. Rugroden, B, Campbell, G, Ewins, M. Skinfill. MIDDLE ROW: N. O'Con- nell, T. lohnson, l. Paulson, L. Frederick, D. Ev- ans, B. Bates, V. Walker, V. Riggs. BOTTOM ROW: S. Khan, I. Lonnquist. The invaluable photo staff. TOP ROW: B. Gam- ble, B. Rose, G. Verbeck, K. Sears, S. McMullan. BOTTOM ROW: T. Mayr, R. Bogusz, M. Monell, E. Kostich, l . lamurri, C. Holman. Production doesn't stop even during Spirit Week. Vesta Riggs keeps watch over Donna Ev- ans and Christi Lewis. Copy Editor Mauri Skintill checks out Linda Fre- derick's work. Val Walker gives her nod of ap- proval. Perrier Jeannie Lonnquist and Vesta Riggs, they pulled through. T Though the yearbook took manyt painstaking hours and sacritices, mostf members telt it was well worth the et-l tort. lt takes up a lot ot time and gets hectic and frustrating, but l wouldn'tl want to be anywhere else, enthusiasti- cally stated Gayle Ewins. The camara- derie telt within the statt made their cultural experiences, which cele- brated deadlines with pretzel sticks and perrier, all the more enjoyable. - B.C. 11 Tl 452 3 'Q if QTY is My first day of yearbook class l thoughl, These people are crazy. How will they ever make a yearbook. recalled Saba Khan. ...J 147 Never A Dull Moment The Scroll was Charter Oak's news- paper. The statt ot only a dozen mem- bers was responsible tor every aspect ot producing the paper, trom the all- important task ot writing the articles to laying out pages, Editor Brett Rugroden and Assis- tant Editor Lorayne Luna were re- sponsible tor any corrections or changes before printing. Mrs. Sauva- geau had the time-consuming job ot overseeing this whole process and add- ing her tinal say in the sometimes-con- troversial newspaper. Hlournalism is a whole ditterent style ot writing. l've learned what to say and what not to say in my two years in Scroll, commented Stephanie Sollow. The paper did not come into being without financial aid, however. The Scroll statt sold M Sz M's to earn money tor printing the paper, and they also saved money tor the purchase ot a computer. Advertisements trom local merchants were helptul in achieving this goal. With only about two weeks between each issue, the Scroll statt kept active meeting deadlines. Debbie Keech said, 'llt helped give me a better sense ot responsibility. Additions and revi- sions were always occurring, Some tea- tures were reinstated and the articles were not as cut-and-dried as they had been in the past, making the paper even more enjoyable tor all. The Scroll played a major role in keeping C.O. students intormed about the events on campus. A BC. xi A Nutt --as i .. 1--,A K 's.-. ..t, , Nvx Scroll gives you a structure and a set of guide- lines. You do your best to express yourself within them, explained Nora O'Connell. Z has Z Q . Co-editor Lorayne Luna gives her ideas for a page layout. She seems confident they will be approved. Scroll came out once every two weeks. Mary Lenard anxiously gets her Copy from Tammy Kent. Working on Scroll takes concentration. Nora O'Connell throws herself into her work. The Scroll staff. FRONT ROW: l. Puckett, L. Garf cia, D. Keech, MIDDLE ROW: P. Migliore, L. Sherrod, L. Luna, N. O'Connell, B. Rugroden, T. Kent, S. Sollow. BACK ROW: D. Tran, D. Sauva- geau, B. Rose, A. Bedro, B. Rose. Editor Brett Rugroden takes his job seriously. Keeping the students informed is what Scroll is all about. Rosie Wageschiet and Shelly Moore peek at Shelia Lynch's copy. .f ! Band: The Challenge To lmprove The Lancer band's main concern was their competitions, when many schools got together to compete against other schools' bands. Chatfey College, Cal Poly, West Covina and Los Altos were just a few of the competitions they played in. Charter Oak was moved up a class due to the size of the band. Because we were moved up a class, the compe- titions were tougher, but the challenge helped us to improve, commented President Phil Little. ln an unusual ritual, the band would dedicate their concert or competition to someone they felt had contributed an extra effort to them. The C.O. band was also known to pray before they performed. They felt it gave them a positive attitude, which made them compete with a little less nervousness and a lot more spunk. Charter Oak was invited along with 40 other bands to play in the opening ceremonies for the i984 Baseball Olympics. The band also had fun rais- ing money while decorating a float for the Rose Parade, the Union Oil tloat for American lngenuity. The Battle of the Bands was a competition C.O. particif pated in again at Dodger Stadium, the band invited junior high students to play along with them. After earning 550,000 for a fun and relaxing trip to Hawaii, the band still could not avoid performing. They played in front of malls, shopping cen- ters and in parks for the Hawaiians. - L.C. - - - 'l M1--'wwf FRONT ROW: l. Sohl, A, Whitt, B. Townsend, C. Baker, C. Crawtord, L. Hutson, K. Sugita, C. Estinopa, N, Pierce, D. Fernandez, S. Lee, V. Holmes, S. Trussell, M. Dominguez, M. Townsend, D. Mathews. ROW V. Palmissano, I. Strickland, R. Rodriguez, l, Marino, l, Kincaid, D. Kirkham, T. O'Donnel, S. Fryer, M. Marino, C. Reedy, D. Beck, L. Regala, T. Berry, M. Berry, G. Bonacum, D. Buckner. ROW 3: L. Thomas, O'Donne1l, M. Clingen, R. LeDonne, L. Brown, B, Campbell, S. Bonacum, K, Mauk, M. lohnson, C. Wright, A, Regala, M. Santelices, S. lohnson, C. Hickman, B. Williams. ROW 4: T. Brownrigg, D. Martin, Strickland, H. Cepeda, P. Little, S, l-loush, W. Hoagland, G. Plano, B. Long, L. Thornton, B. Little, V. Lovato, I, Brown. ROW 5: S. Stindle, D. DeBusk, A. Massey, L. Hagopian, R. Perez, E. Evans. K. Peplin. Rovelllo, T. Marino, l. Manin, M, Bemal. BACK ROW: D. Konopka, B. Thomas, K. Reibold, L. Greer, L. Garcia, F. Bond, A. Miller, R. Peteerson, D. Thomas, L. Hagopain, S, Williams, R. Baker. Perfection takes long hours ol hard work. Mr. Sydow dedicates his time to meet his goals with the band, ,lkrwb C.O. Bands weekend specialty was their car washes. Occasional- ly Tim O'Donnell tends to point the hose m the wrong direction. Many bands combined together to play at the opening ceremony for the Olympic baseball games. lt was a memorable experience always to be remembered by the band. Alter only two years in band, Richard Baker was drum major. His iob was to direct and control the band, Pizza night at Round Table Pizza was one way the band raised money. M, Dominguez, C. Robles, A. Regalla, D. Mathews and V. Holmes lust finished another large pizza. Band Otlicers. FRONT ROW: Libranan K. Peplin, Secretary T. Berry, Librarian I, Martin. BACK ROW: President P. Little, VP. R. Baker. Phil Little initiates Hans Cepeda and Anne Miller by dipping their hands into what they think are various parts of Frankensteins body. This, along with other pranks, is essential in order to become a band member. ' i M. X : E W, .wk , few : 7 V Qu 41 ,, B if t Q 4 l mg ,, 'I ' yt , ,. w 5 f More Than lust A Marching Band' The Charter Oak Lancer Band con' sisted ot more than just a marching band. The jazz band required its members to try out and get accepted in order to play their upbeat tunes. They preterred playing todays popular mu- sic tor a change ot pace. Then there was the pep band that played at toot- ball and basketball games. They gave us the tunes that kept our adrenilin go- ing and helped raise the spirit during the games. Another important part ot the band was the auxilliary units . . . Consist- ing ot the drill team, tall tlags, dance team, ritles and baton, they, too, were determined to be the best around. At- tending a workshop in March and com- peting at a festival at West High School were just some ot the things they did. Practicing tor two hours betore school and sometimes after school and week- ends was a detinite part ot each meme ber's weekly schedule. ln the end it was the teeling ot achievement that made it all worth while. The Band Boosters did not get nearly as much recognition as they should have. President Ken Little along with Vice Presidents Margaret Grayson and Andrea Thornton put much time into supporting the band. Organizing t and handling all tund raisers was just a Q small part ot what they did. The boost! ers organized trips, supplied funds tor ' equipment then helped move the equipment trom place to place. They even set up concession stands at pa- rades to help raise money. The boosters was made up ot students and parents who were always there to give their support 'T 'M' . xnwuavxn 'sw--1-'i -'-P ..s......................-....-. at .......-..--------- w ,V F' s: ' tT ' . sl .. . K . 'l'? . ' qupnnlifa- . al' Q' ll? at 2 I if K . . ,, TTTF33 L. gi 5' if . Q . - 1 gg g g g ,ill F fs ifs 'T ses P Tall Flags. FRONT ROW: I. Sohl, L. Garcia, L. Greer, L. I-lagopian, K. Reibold, B. Thomas. BACK ROW: F. Bond, D. Konopka, A. Miller, R. Peterson, D. Thomas. Drill Team. FRONT ROW: L. Hutson, K. Sugita, C. Estipona, D. Fernandez, S. Lee. BACK ROW: D. Matthews, M. Townsend, M. Dominquez, S. Trussell, V. Holmes. lt's halt time at a home game. The band lines up for another dynamite performance. Q u-nn--uv.. 11133 lkii Q S to . A A H 1 ,EJ L S '3 I! ......nsf. A Z, Paqinq Waters was the location for the bands end-of-summerepractice party. L. Thornton, Mrs. Thornton, E. Evans and Mr. Sydow are ready to celebrate. F I if Hit it tiitt it quad Leaders and Captains. FRONT ROW: T. Berry, F. Rovello, K. Mauck, G. Plano, L, Thornton, M. Townsend, B. Townsend, A. Whitt, L. Greer. ROW 2: T. arino, K. Peplin, M. Berry, C. Wright, M. Santelices, L, Garcia. BACK ROW: S. Fryer, E. Evans, S. Stindle, L Brown, L. Thomas, D. DeBusk, A. Massey. Changes And lmprovement For Choir The Acapella choir made a tew changes. With Mr. Cesene's retire- ment, Mr. Sydow took over the direc- tion ot the choir. This choir was made up ot advanced students only. ln years past, the choir performed a Christmas and spring concert. This year a winter concert was added to the schedule. The choir also sang at convalescent hospitals. Another change was the addition ot a jazz choir. Students who had been in choir tor three years or those who were very advanced had the chance to audi- tion tor this special choir. This choir consisted ot l6 people. They sang more upbeat and modern songs, such as the Carpenters' Christmas ballad, Merry Christmas Darling. The acapella choir had sixty people. The choir worked very well together. This was apparent as the choir strived tor another year ot excellence. - L.F. FRONT ROW: S. Cain, A. F lorville, D. Peppy, C. Petty, T. Berry, L. Stanley, L. Rubalcava, T. Schneider, K. Ringstad, C. Arnold, S. Whitesell, C. Gross. SECOND ROW Mr. Sydow, C. Read, L. Valdez, L. Brown, S. Norris, N. Hightower, M. Fox, P. Stephenson, L. Seddon, M. Baca, T. Capt, K. Segita, A. Tagliaterri. THIRD ROW R. Huycke, R, I-lerritord, D. Gualco, C. Meyer, A. Miller, B. Brown, K. Massett, M. Berry, P. Little, K. Rucker, S. Gfravina, L. Neilsen. BACK ROW: C, Hardie, B. Barboza, l. Marshall, G. Arnold, T. Gill, D. Kirkharn, R. Tosado, G. Latond. B. Simms, S. Fryer, l. Brown. Choir member Phil Little takes a breather at re- hearsal. Choir tends to be a little tiring at times. ae P T I' ff Mr. Sydow is a dedicated choir director. He gives his all at choir practice. CHQIR OFFICERS: Sec. L. Nielsen, Pres. C. Read, V. Pres. L. Rubalcava, Director E. Sydow, Treas. P. Stephenson, Bouncer R. Tosado, Librarian, B Simms. THE IAZZ CHOIR: C. Arnold, P. Little, T. Scheinder T. Gill, L. Rubalcava, C. Read, B. Simms, S. Fryer, K Rinqstad, G, Latond, l. Marshall, G. Arnold, B. Bar- boza, P. Stephenson, T. Berry, R. Tosado. 155 i it 'QP' 4 5' r Varsity Cheer Deals With Changes Varsity cheer had many highs and lows, trom winning all superior ribbons and the all-around superior trophy at summer camp to losing their varsity head cheerleader in November. ln the summer, the cheerleaders had practiced cheers and routines to perf torm at camp and during the school year. Camp was organized and we all did very well as a unit. Cur cheering ability was much stronger than our showmanship. That is why we came home with a superior trophy instead ot a spirit stick, explained Jolie Paulson. During the month ot November problems had arisen that changed the structure ot the varsity sguad. Due to her promotion to ASB president, Mauri Skinfill could no longer hold the ottice ot varsity head cheerleader. 'lThe time l put in at camp and through halt the tootball season was well spent, stated Mauri. After her resignation, the varsity squad elected Jolie Paulson as the new head cheerleader. The cheerleaders contributed much ot their time to show their appreciation to C.O.'s teams. Cheering at the A . W , f 7 V M u..wai6624.' V ' H. Hewitt, K. Connelly, S. Kramer, M. Baca, P. Stephenson, T. Rovello, I. Paulson, L. Bernat. Cheerleaders practice one ot their first skits tor a rally. Unfortunately, this skit was never per- formed, The cheerleaders practiced all year to perfect their many cheers and routines. Tracey Rovello and Marlene Baca manage to smile despite the rigorous routine. Precision is an important quality ot a varsity cheerleader. Lisa Bernat shows both precision and enthusiasm. games, decorating garages, making posters, handing out team treats, and making buttons were some ot the ways the sguad promoted school spirit. Rallies were another acitivity varsity cheer took part in. During the year there was some contlict with ASB over who has the responsibility tor ot the rallies. Soon all was resolved with ASB and the pep units sharing some rallies. With all the ups and downs, the var' sity cheerleaders survived and helped make a somewhat spirited year. f BB. .t.,,,-M 46 Bemrg ihe peep unit L:1dv1soI' keeps Ms. Wetzel busy. She has been pep umt adviser far many years. Wi Despite the inexperience of the var- sity songleaders and having only one returning member, the time invested in summer practices proved very benefi- cial. The girls learned many cheers and routines to be performed at summer camp and school. The song unit was faced with strict rules presented by the adviser, Ms. Wetzel, which prevented any member from performing at games unless their said Beverly Bates, and l have no regrets. Tnexperience Affected Varsity Song head songleader, said Kim thoughtful routines were thoroughly known and polished. Like the varsity and junior varsity cheer units, the songleaders also faced Dealing with a lack of organization, the songleaders managed to perform at rallies and basketball game halfftimes, Kim Mitsunaga, the sole returning member and head songleader, was re- The main obstacle was the inexperi ence of the unit as a whole. Many of the new members never had been ex' posed to the techniques and practice that songleading reguired. With each some changes. Halfway through the football season, the songleaders lost a member, diminishing their number to seven. Hlt was a reassessing of values. l had other activities which were more important and needed more attention, sponsible for the direction of the sguad. Hlt was a lot of work, but worth it. l don't regret the extra time it took to be game and consequent performance the songleaders improved both indi vidually and as one unit There was one returning songleadcr this year. Leah Thomas and Ana Pringles are first year members and they have made much improve- ment. ln coordination, the songleaders practice an- other routine. Hlitterbugn was one of their better routines. N. Pierce, K. Mitsunaga, Goyeni, L. Thomas, C. Petty, A. Pringles, T. Wood. Routines need to be rehearsed over and over. Nema Pierce works on learning her part. ', ' f we . 4, The pep unit board along with the cheerleaders help organize their activities. The members ot the board are T. Rovello, president K, Connelly, se- czretaryftreasurerg M. Baca, V. president. '41 I l,, 4 f 14? l unior Varsity Cheer. Enthusiasm Was Their Best lunior varsity cheer had some minor problems inside the squad, but, all in all, the girls seemed to produce some very enthusiastic results. Summer was a time tor morning practice. The squad had only one re- turning cheerleader, so many cheers and routines needed to be learned dur' ing the summer. We were taught and learned so much, and somehow we managed to have some tun, stated Quality. Tracy Gant. ln Qctober, the junior varsity cheer- leaders taced some changes. Kelly Schumann's position ot head cheer' leader was taken trom her because ot a minor violation ot the pep unit code. Nl had a lot ot tun being the head cheer- leader, but l have no regrets on the decision that was made, explained Kelly. The squad elected Shelly Puck- ett as new head cheerleader. S, Puckett, M. Silvas, T. Gant, B. Scheidmantle, C. Lewis, K. Schumann, S. Moore, K. Christensen. The tumor varsity squad always seemed to have fun. Kelly Schumann, Tracy Gant, and Melinda Silvas smile even during a rigorous jump, At a junior varsity basketball game, Kristi Christen- sen shows the crowd her spirit, Enthusiasm was the junior varsity girls best quality. Through the course ot the year, the girls cheered at various games and par- ticipated in some ot the same activities as varsity cheer. Together, they helped promote spirit tor all the iunior varsity teams. l'We made this a memorable year by trying to have as many good times as we could have in pep units, said Me- linda Silva, summing up the school year, f BB. xex '5-xxx'-.mx at WN Nwsw K ax L Freshman Cheer Freshman cheer was a steppmq stone for j.v. and varsity cheer. The squad COI1S1SfGd of live girls. They helped encourage lhe freshman loolball and basket- ball teams. K. Gray, N. Horvath, S. Rodriguez, L. Provine, B. Blaney. Chairpeople Make lt Happen Students League gave students an opportunity to get involved in their school. Anyone interested had the op- portunity to be involved with the orga- nization and the planning ot activities that the organization sponsored. Christ- mas ball, treshman day, outstanding senior awards, the all-student review I and scholarships were the many activi- ties students league sponsored. Although attendance had dropped, with the help ot chairmen and assistant- chairmen ot the respective activities, the year turned out to be a productive one. The Christmas tree sale tollowing the Christmas ball was a great money mak- er. The l6O trees, which sold tor SSOO each, helped greatly with the expenses ot the Christmas ball. The candy sale at the beginning ot the year and various tood sales during spirit week proved to be successtul. Students League also gave two de- serving seniors a scholarship at the end ot the year. ln the spring it sponsored everybody's favorite, the all-student re- view. This proved to be the most popu- lar ot all students league's activities and the most well attended. v L.F. Qi if L 5 isii . .... ,, .Q sig i Students league chairpeople: B. Bates, Christmas Ball. M. Skintill, All-Student Revue. M. Lenard, Christmas Ball. G. Verbeck, Scholarships. U. Ly Qutstanding Senior Awards. S. Kahn, Freshman Day. Planning tor Freshman Day can be tedious work. Even under all that pressure, Saba Khan can still find time to smile. Trying to get a meeting started isn't always easy. Bev Bates and Mary Lenard attempt to get everyones attention. During spirit week lean Lonnguist and Uyen Ly help raise money tor Students League by selling rootbeer floats. Although Brett Rugroden couldn't make it for the group picture ot the chairmen we didn't forget hom. Brett was a great help in assisting with the Outstand- ing Senior Awards. 162 , f I1 Qapgweflllws Um! Georgia Vwrbafnzk lwwks fx httle drawn. S111-PVS just ihinkiuq nbfnui hm' ciuhcwfs as f:wI1wl.1rWssl'11p c:ha1I'm5m. ff . hw X ,wb F fmr Preparing For The Future Vocation-oriented high school stu- dents from the surrounding Covina area took part in the Regional Occupa- tional Program which was offered throughout the l984-85 school year. ROP. is a state- and locally- funded program. lt gives students who would otherwise be unable to fit work into their schedules a chance to get hands on experience. Students in the pro- gram were able to take part in any one of two dozen local industrial or civil organizations. They attain first-hand knowledge in the field of their interest, making it easier for them to gain job opportunities after graduation. Many students took advantage of the ROP. program, becoming involved in the wide range of occupational fields, ranging from basic auto service to cos- metology. Charter Oak's advisor for the year was a new addition to C.O.'s staff, Mr. De Stefani. f-le took the position which was previously held by Dallas Ensman. The only drawback as seen by stu- 2 man swvrifr A it .,...:i 2 1 -4190 arg, imnsnai-M 'ln W1 Z ROP. offered those students with a taste for fash- ion iobs in the clothing industry. Riki Whittingsf low picks out those favorite jeans. The Automotive department provided the en' gines, the tools and the knowvhow. Mike Salon looks as if he knows his business. For those energetic people the ROP. program offered electronics. Here Sam Wellnitz works di- ligently. The ROP. program offered a wide variety of opportunities throughout the year. Cindy Robles experiences on-the-job training in cosmetology. dents was the fact that pay was not giv en for the work they did in their re spectable fields. l-lowever, student: gained school credits for their effort and something which was much more important than both- knowledge Knowledge is the key to success anc the many students who participated ir the program could think of themselveq as being just a little closer to that suc cess. - BR. sm l ROP. students are offered the chance to work IU the community. Darcy Simonelh IS qetiinq in some praciical experience at Montgomery Wards. .... 1... I C.S.F., N.H.S., Spanish Honor, Senior Service The Calitornia Scholarship Feder- ation intormed students ot their college opportunities as well as providing many students with cash scholarships. C.S.F. was an academic organization which accepted new members on a point system according to their grades in academic courses. Senior Service, the olticial hosting group ot Charter Gak, assisted at many worthy endeavors during the year in- cluding Baccalaureate, Gpen House, Bloodmobile Bloodrive, and Gradu- ation. National Honor Society was once again the elite group ot high acthievers on the C.G. campus. The group was very active during the year participate ing in many activities ranging trom the Bloodmobile Bloodrive to Graduation preparations. Mr. Woehler became the new advif sor ot N.H.S., and with the help ot President Mary Lenard and other ot- ticers, the club kept to their record ot performing excellence. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, as referred to by members ot the club, was the bilingual cream ot the crop, Adherring to strict entrance reguire- ments, members looked torward to the annual admission ceremony which in- cluded a vow to the Society and tree pizza. During the year Advisor Rubin Recio and President Uyen Ly worked to- gether to plan many tundraisers includ- ... 1 '- L H W . 3 ing the ever-famous Gummi Bear sale. e BR. - - - .c . . c. C S F. KNEEUNG: M. Santelices, V. Holmes, D. Beck, D. Chu, M, May, B. Rugroden, W. Carlson. STANDING: Mr. Collins, P. Grinsteiner, D. Brofman, A. Reg D Fernandez, M. Walker, L. Sherred, Y. Kubicek, M. Lenard, S. Kahn, B, Bates, U. Ly, S, Herrera, R Baker, C. Baker, K. Ringstad, B. Campbell, K. Kim Brouillard, N, Hubbard, C. White, D. Mouritzen, l. Strickland, R. Bingal, S. Sollow, T. Hall. Senior Service. FRONT ROW: B. Bates, Y. Kubi Cek, I. Lonnquest, B. Ruqroden, N. Hubbard, V. Riqqs. BACK ROW: Dr, Cline, M. Leridrd, K Connely, T. Hall, K. Kim, T. Rovello, U. Ly, I Paulson. -T ' in ew! mf? 3 J fy. . N.H.S. T. Rovello, M. Lenard, Y. Kubicelc, D. Oey, N Hubbard, I. Wong, U. Ly, D. Keech. N.H.S. OFFICERS: President, M. Lenard, Vice Presi- dent, T. Rovellog Secretary, B. Bates: Treasurer, U Ly. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: N. Pierce, G. Sumulonq, P. Duff, U. Ly, B. Rugroden, B. Campbell, Mr. Recio. BACK ROW: K. Kim, D. Mouritzen, I. Strickland, M. Sanielices, L. Valdez, D. Fernandez, D. Keech, R. Titus, S. Sollow, S. Herrera, K. Powell, H. Mahshi. involvement Brings Satis- taotion To Members Backpacking Campus Cats, Adelphia The teamperature ot the meadow where we camped was lo degrees when we woke up Sun- day morning. Their trip to Fish Creek on Mt. San Gorgonio in Ovtober proved to be a learning experlenfre. Many ot the students discovered that it pays to have the right gear tor winter camping, remem- bered Allen Kuhlow. Campus Cats was a very busy club on cram- pus. From held trips to sfrhool improvement pro- iievts, they always had something in the works. Visiting the lluntmgton library and ljasadenas Art Center College ot Design proved to be- re- warding tor the clubs members, Cflub Presidsznt Kyungioon Kim and Advisor lloward Spohn guided the group through the years acitivitivs, including a suplceei' sale and their popular pizza parties. For the sovond year the club paint- ed the Charter Oak County L1brary's windows as a service protect and also helped decorate the librarys Christmas tloat. Also an unotticial itlub, Adelphia provided Christian intarrarttion tor interested CTO. students. 'lnheir mam goal was to torgus on tollowship and to share their taith with others. Adelphia sold 91 it-'s suckers in lanuary to oarn tunds tor a tuture svholarship andfor outreach program. 'llhe group welromed various speakers who providi ed words ot encouragement and led stimulating dis- cussions. -- lla. q ?x ,ga 5. Most club meetings take place on lunch. Adel- phia members, Mary Louise Fox and Cathy Nor- ris eat lunch as they listen to one ot the clubs frequent speakers. k 1 .35 ' Q N i -3, A , . S 5 ni,x xx 4 K Q ' l' '. X X 1 1 'Y i r W Q ...- A .- ,, it X X 5 W 3:1 Qi s i 'Qi Backpacking club members set out for Fish Creek on their first trip. V. Fabella, S. Karman, L. Bolton, and l. Karman were the first to make it to Aspen Grove. ADELPI-HA. ROW l: M. Weeks, M. Kriqbaum, N, Pierce, T. Olvo, S. Anderson, l. Speaker. ROW Q: C. Chesney, S. Anderson, I. Speaker. ROW 3: S. Reid, C. Chesney, l. Huntzinqer, C. Reid, l. I-teydorn, M. Lusk, B. Heydorn, M. Fox, C. Goss. BACKPACK. ROW 1: G, Verbeck, N. Hubbard. RCW 2: C. Richards, B. Stow, B. Bolton, M. Miehae, ROW 3: T. Ponzo, T. Mayr. CATS. ROW l: C. Reid, K. Kim. ROW 2: H. Spohn, C. Chesney, C. Reid, l. Price, l. Speaker, M. Dowdy, ROW 3: B, Thomas, L. 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Vlimmlm :1HIlPTh1Im T11f1111a:: 191 1'11 f111f1'f-1 11n1.111y171:1 111-111111111 111 1 1 - 1.1- - - - 1 - BQQSTERS. 11. Verbs-wk, 1.. Bolleri, 1. 1.-OT1I1C,1k,l1S1. SK1 CLUB. FRQNT PSCDW: L, H11qop1a11, K. Heibold, 1.. Thomas, ROW' 2: 1. Torws, L. Greer, P. A1'i0111, 11. DeC111fe BRaab, T. Foster. THESPTANS. FRONT ROW: C. 126651, B. CO11er, B, Copa- dO1111d, RQW 2: A. W11111, C. ATI101d, C. A1'111J1d, T. G111, ROW 3:E.Cox,M.May,L.Fos1e1, 1'i,Awdbdy,M.Mdy,C. White, BACK ROW: B. Barboza, C. Chaifirmo, G. LaFo11d, G. Arnold, HK. Baird. Thespiarm 111ee11nqs are a1ways busy and prodL11:11ve. Chris C11a1fi11o 1111115 111 his idceas for 1110 111usice11. 170 1 ' iw, xx db 11 . tx wx -Q-, s.-xg v x ..x4 f-an fu., C'.1mp1,1swl1,1bs1w1r1wd111wr1sp1r'1t4l.ay fi?St1VIf1QS by I A ,, , , ' Egg cvperailnq vamour: boofhrl. Fumln I'd1SOli hcplpefl V' 3 1 ssllppmf ihmr ywmfs afyhvmes. -MM 1 ,, W, . 4A, x S ww-up 4' X' -A 4 ,, 3 ug 1 A , 47 ,, , V-'J ,W,,..m. i' 2. 'vi ,iw 1 QQ Lwfxzw , x -Mia 11 i Yw1:r:15,l ,- yli Ninn? l,n'1I!' ' W1 'Y' .1 IRT :. .Q 1 1. f ,, HTIHIIII V15 ,TH11vl.V ,,,.,,,,!1 ,..5,, ', sm Mwf l'r.m1 ww ,'11.'f.w,x1fNw .1 w' wt ,we . X -We , ws Evil fix ,nv-' ,, Lana ? Determination Leads Boys Swimming After many years of coaching, Ton McNeil stepped down as boys swim coach, leaving the position open. Fill- ing it was Duane De Stefani. During his first year coaching swimming, Coach De Stefani stated, l feel confident that l can lead the team through a success- ful season. Many of the returning swimmers felt uncertain about what the season held in store. Their main goal was to contin- ue being first in Valley Vista League. lt will be a season full of challenges, commented returning varsity swimmer Mike Behymer, but I feel strongly that the season will prove to be a suc- cess. Not only did the team have the chal- lenge of adjusting to a new coach, but they also had to work twice as hard due to the loss of many outstanding swim- Returning swimmers Julian Rodri- guez, Rick Bingle, Mike Behymer and Tom Offerman proved to be outstanding leaders on the team. Through their inspiring efforts and those of their new coach, they over came their setbacks and were able to accomplish a successful season. - GF. mers who graduated in l984. Sell motivation is the key to a perfect workout, Mike Behymer certainly proves it is effective. Freestyle is the tastest stroke in swimming. left Scharbrough tries to perfect his time for the 200 treestyle event. Swimming takes many hours of rigorous wore kouts. lulian Rodriguez excells in the breast stroke. FRONT ROW: A. Modig, l. Puckett. l. Rodri- guez, R. Bingle. SECOND ROW: R. Fonza, S. Karman, l. Scharbrough, M. Ellingsen, M, Schar- brough, T. Otterman. THIRD ROW: K. Luce, l. Bissell, H, Cepeda, M.Berry, D. Millar, M. Scott. BACK ROW: l, Myers, R. Witherspoon, B. Mann, S. Buehlmaier, l. Scott, L. Miller, D. Taylor, Ax ft K V K 6 xi -- N F i A . ... 1 ways .T ww 7 ts it L i x .X N, is R Wk Q ss s - .1 K it xt- .. -if i A' - M -:Is-' twfukw t u5.iksxf,st'QE,ssRlllm'9 ' sir: X W new - ,.,. s 1: is , Nw N S . L. gs : , S 1 ts.. gf W: A J ,g f A it Ntfiftetm I T' wi W ,, W i. J.. A X-sa is sssg gg if - -swt.-i,.ang.sns - -LZ-GRAN . A--fsw--- 3, 'Q K , - s .., .es .. ' Ns. Yx itttt .... A . gggg ,.gV . . V X, , A XlB6lI1f'1kUI1Q'K7f tmefow retummcg SWIIIIIIIWIS, I fuer KQQPXQG ' OV XG S C 0 C C S0990 C O- QAQQ C ' S60 Xe WOO UMW 'O 9160 X EOL Xiilofkmao CO' .KX . iss: f- 5' X- We 'V 1 .. . W wwf .Y - 'R 'Auf 5 'Q img NSF nzif gi- ' - x -S' '.:..,,.:E, -wif wr .... . Kmhh H . . . . , .- A -' H ., A ..- . K K iff' f 'ff Nix .K h Q X..-. A -- . W ,:,.. v,k. .kk 7. Swjpgff KM . . . X N K X .. .Q .... .... . .W . - H: X. -- ...J A' - .R .. , . ws .... L ..... .. N. .. V ... .. . .--r: I if ,Q ... NN.. ...QW 5 :.: ,X X .. . A A ' 6 I -- - rs K . X ..,, - xx ' Gifkl .... ,MM - mf? M - ei:....5.L wfigszxgsb q g.f: ..N K. k F- XX ,. .. .. -. ...K . S. A Mu -- Roc'ir'1cg11Q fx. oblmqatwi tu fglvf- It my dll, vor11r11v11te-fi Iklhdfl i,-'X x ' U Q. Y uns. ' 175 Girls Have l-ligh l-lopes For Success The girls swim team, headed by Coach Wilbur, had high hopes tor a successtul season. With such a large team and many ot them being exper- ienced swimmers, they were a very dominant team in the Valley Vista League. Returning swimmers acted as leaders to help motivate the others. Tina Hu- tance treestyle. Diana Dickson re- turned to do the freestyle sprints and breaststrokeg Gina Acossano also swam the breaststroke. The girls practiced many long and strenuous hours. They were not only obligated to an hour and a halt swim workout each day atter school, but they also came every morning at six o'clock tive-torty to come to a swim workout sounds insane Cand it isi, but when you see the results at the end ot the season it is worth it. Swimming is a sport ot determination and dedication, and those who dis- played these qualities excelled. Coach Wilbur commented, lt was evident by their achievements which swimmers geback swam the buttertly, and tolittweights and run.Tina Hugeback really gave their all. g GE. Cheryl Rock specialized in long dis! stated, Getting up every morning at . gg A W A S is . l Pre-season workouts consist ot thousands ot yards to build endurance. Cheryl Rock takes it easy on her last titty yards. The butterfly is the most strenuous ot all tour strokes, Tina Hugeback displayes the upper body strength required to do it well. Swimming is a sport ot individual motivation. Gina Acos- sano works on the breaststroke. FRONT ROW: K. Ringstad, L. Van Lobensels, M. Fultz, C. Rock, T. l-lugeback, D. Dickson, L, Kagarise, M. Domin- M. Kling, L, Thornton, B. Little, l. guez. SECO ROW: Brown, C, Popovich, T. Stewart, A. Rodriguez, C. Traudt, l. Traudt, R. Granger, T. Salvado. THIRD ROW: T. Bass, R. LeDonne, T. Olivo, D. Callahan, S. Tisor, S. Begin, G. Acossano. BACK ROW: S. Herrera, N. O'Connell, A. Mill- er, C. McCannon, L. Chatino, T. Capt, S, Bergstrand, T. King, S. Ouesenberry. 176 'ka KQDPXQ X6 C Q. Haig CO' EAQWOOL . CDA Qxmfp C-0' iixvvevfe C 'Q . W Ofkmam CQ- Vlfw hmxi--:ft thmq .xbout fswmmmum 1:4 that 1 f'qL111+m: so Inmgh f1II1 ,H sinh-mi C hQ1yl Rock. U nu Individual Effort Aids Boys Team Track, for the most part, is an indivi- duals sport which requires a different kind of dedication than a team sport might, stated Brett Rugroden. ln track, it is up to the athlete to determine how well he will do in the upcoming season. Practice time, which is decided on by the athlete with the help of Coach Bolton, consisted of any- where from 30 minutes of sprints to 2 hours of pole vaulting. These vigorous workouts were the secret behind the success of the track team. They were only possible because of the added help of Coach Clanton and Coach Keilty. Cne of the C.O.'s strongest events was the 440 relay. This relay team cons sisted of C.Q.'s four fastest runners. Though the members of the relay team changed throughout the season, the outcome of the races didn'tg CQ. dominated almost every school in this event. In the individual performances, Chris Williams was C.Q.'s major strength in the sprints, and Troy Mayr lead the team in the longer distances. These two exceptional athletes were only part of C.Q.'s strength. Many oth- ers contributed to the teams continual success. ln the field events, the team counted on Brett Rugroden and Andy Ack- erman in the pole vault. Joe Fender was also a great bonus to the team in the shot put. The team had great hopes of finish- ing first in league, as well as allowing individuals to achieve their goals. - DE. We had a very large group ot excellent young athletes who were a delight to work with, com- mented Coach Bolton. At al Oak tg Q O- lglawitt V? C VO' exadston C ' Bagfiyeu S C Q. San gina C555 ifigiia--6 ' x C10- New 9+ ln long distance running, position is important. Ron Saavedra is out to an early lead against the Bonita run- ner. A good hand-oft is vital to a 440 relay team. This hand- ott between Chris and Vince Williams led C.O. to a victory against the Bonita relay team. C.O.'s top sprinter, Chris Williams, wins yet another 100 yard dash. C.O. dominated in this event. FRONT ROW: V. Williams, A. Bedro, T. Mayr, M. Flo- res, R. Pastran, C. Williams, L. Martin, D. Gowan. SEC- OND ROW: B. Burlcley, M. Silva, l. Wicker, C. Rodri- quez, A. Ackerman, C. Hewitt, P.Si1va, K. Dunn. THIRD ROW: E. Hoidahl, S. Zeits, l. Martinez, T. Gill, M. Clin- gen, D.Mandez, D. Polarelc, T. Martinez, M. Burnley. FOURTH ROW: R. Long, D. Soto, R. Cabezos, B. Es- plain, F. Madrigal, P. Yates, L. Wilcher. FIFTH ROW: K. Royall, M. Lewis, l. Maxfield, M. Gallina, T. Aanerud, R. Saavedra, S. Dietrich. BACK ROW: G. Alvarez, S. Soward, R. Mabey, C. Subject, l. Kincaid, K. Moore, B. Roberts, R. Telerrajo, T. Maddock. Pole vaulting requires a great deal ot strength. Andy Aclcei man displays agility as he vaults high over the bar. Girls lmprove ln Field Events An increase in membership was a major iactor contributing to the success ot the girls traclc team. Not only were there a large number ot athletes going out tor track, there were also many strong returning players. These return- ing players gained' much needed points tor C.Q. and also served as ter' ritic examples tor the new team mem- bers. Among those returning, Jolie Paul- son, Anna Howard, and Bonnie Campbell lead CID. in the running events. ln the tield events Mary Len- ard in the triple jump and Marlene Baca in the shot put earned many points tor C.Q. With the help ot Coach Buck, the girls track team did better than expect- ed. iiWe did well, but we hoped we'd do better, stated Anna Howard. Wlien the season began, the team was strong in the running events. There were experienced athletes in the hurdles, sprints and long distance events. As the season progressed, the tield events became the stronger part of the team, the reason tor this being the abundance of underclassmen who im- proved in these events. Although the girls track team was not expected to tinish high in league stand- ings, the large number ot underclass- men gave the team promise tor tuture years. - DE. V The mvrease m membership really helped The learn, slalell Coach Buck. Al ll ROY al GP ark C Elladslsme - 6 cg .Q , 2655 Qxmas GO' A2056 We CO- - fr-21 CO- 36 J L wwf 43 I ,Vf .f, l,f'f if v Bolh speed and Corxuerllratlmx are needed IH the hurdles, These Two qLldllll6S are evlrlent rn fi-year lellermarm lf3l1e Paulson. l'fn:,luran:'e is llxe key lcv the Q-IT'lllt' run, Brmrxls' Campbell dlfi' plays her l:'XC'f'I7l1OIlHl flblllly as she passes an cupponenl Orme of C'.C.'s slrmrxqvsl eve-ms was the hurdles. Alter many hours of pravt1r:e Alma Howard has her lump flown pat. l l?ONl RCUW: A. Huwarrl, l, Paulson, V Plqqs, li. Currlplyvll, M. Pad1lla,M. Mar1no,'l'.f'a1r1, N. WIllldH1S, R. Vasquez. SECOND RCW: R. lvlarlm, L' l,ew1s, 'lf ROKlI'lQUt'Z, ll Hewlll, lvl. Holman, A, Luxlorll, R. liush, B. Blar14ry,'lnl'lll?D ROW: A. Silva, l. l-lames, K. fbrlru-lly, K. Powell, ll,Mf1l1slu, l.,,f3e1'l4lcvr1.l3ACK ROW: R, Klmczman, G. lflelvller, lvl. f:fITl1ll'l, l. llunlzlrxqer, G, Arxvssano. One of the l+':1YTll?1 more PIYJITIISIIXQ urxf.le'frl'lassmen was Gum Acossano. She exvvllefl III both the lrlple and the lung lump. 181 Varsity Baseball, A Dedicated Team Coached by Tom Passoth for the second year, the varsity baseball team had a good outlook for the season. A practice game against C.O's baseball alumni gave the team a chance to improve their hitting and fielding skills. The team felt this was a real challenge. Qutfielder Darryl Scharrer commented I feel this will be a successful season because we are all improving each time we play. With five returning players the team felt very confident about the games against their toughest competors Baldwin Park and Azusa. Putting in three hours of practice each day and aerobics Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the evenings this team was a dedicated one. Heinz Naas, David Lewis and Kirt Padilla contributed greatly in the hitting and pitching aspects of the game. Not only were the pitching and hitting strong, the outfield had many strengths as well. Centerfielder Robert Gates commented, We have a strong outfield and have fast reflexes . Catcher and returning player Jack Harms commented, l'0ur attitude had a lot to do with the outcome of our playing. The team had a good outlook and there were good relationships between the players. The team has gotten a lot closer since the beginning of the season . Confidence and a good attitude was what would take this team as far as they could go. - LF. zx. . :- iff t ti : it E ' I X ' 5 D Q. Q .p s M at A g , A is F ' at Q N A .tt t by . . Q ..- A f 5,1 . ,K W 3 .. at -- aifar - at ' - . a illl f . ... 'E A.. 3 l ' A : ::- ,tg: :f'3:: 2. I M KX K K . .,,., . .., , K l D D s A r - .- , A M. L f 2 t i Q - - W. , . - ,, :gg r L . '1. f tt, . . 'Q ' . sa 5 . ' - K . t,.... -- P 1 J . 2 , t. .,.. V3 1 L . Q if - 'A -1 ---' 'aff . t- . I : . .. .. y ' , ,, X. 1 - 'P' .gr 6 4. s - rl 6 it sig h . - -2 K y .K y X k kk Q . . ,I as rf rv: Q .Q 5 as fssi A , X f A -tt a . t A it ,. . A I' - st ' - N is .. t sf- 1 f i 1 . , . .. E . . , is 3 g l Q I ' - .f 1 E t I rvgi K t ,it W4 y , , .., - T V . .. , 5. . I , , 1 ,,, , ,,y . A, , FRONT ROW: l. Harms, K. Peplin, S, Duncan, S. Smith, D. Rubalcava, A. Guardado, R. Dunn, S. Burnett, BACK ROW: A. Benson, K, Padilla, D. Lewis, D. Scharrer, R. Gates, l. Begovich, R. Lawerence, H. Naas, Coach Passoth. Concentrating on the steal Sean Duncan waits tor just the right moment. Good base running is an important aspect of baseball. lntense concentration shows on Rob Dunn's face as he waits for the pitch. lt looks as if there might be a home-run in the works. Pitching was one ot the teams strong points. Giv- ing it his all, Kirt Padilla hopes for a strike. l V Catcher Tack Harms commented, t'Gur attitude had ia lot to do with the outcome ot our playing, - x S1666 vii? ROY ax Qafk Eaxd-WXYX Gxafieiofte Zfiegiffias if-wid 4, 4.- 4,7 L ., t . ,Q ,Wi 4 l .V. Baseball Plays Hard To Get Results The season looks like a promising one because we have a lot ot talent, commented Troy Griffen about the junior varsity baseball team. After putting in two to two and a halt hours of practice each day, improve- ment showed in all areas of the game. This team had a real desire to win and it showed through in their pre- league games. Consisting of all sophomores, except for three juniors, this was a young team. Pitching and hitting were strong points ot the team. Ryan Mc Conathy pitched one ot his best games against Western Christian and contributed greatly all through the season. First baseman Geoff Edwards com- mented, Gftensively we did really well, but we needed a lot ot work in our outtielding skills. No matter what the outcome ot any game, the team felt good about the way they played, and mostly had a good time playing. - LF. rw Q in f'mfHBK?'fw W Hoping for a hit, Nolan Plummer gives his all. Hitting was one of C.G.'s strong points. FRONT RGW: G. Peplin, M. Gray, M. Barry, man, D, Foil, W. Carlson, S. Papez, C. Brill. BACK RGW: K, Higa, R. Noyes, E. Wheeler, G. Edwards, T. Griffin, N, Plummer, R. MCConathy, l, Stickland, l. Salvaggio, Coach Scheinder. Pitching against Baldwin Park, Ryan MCConathy throws one over the plate, Being a starting pitch- er can put one under pressure, by the look of things. The freshman team takes time out during their game against Azusa. At the mound Howard Grinsteinner and Mike Starns discuss pitching strategy. FRONT ROW: C. Creager, l, Carrivo, S. Dun- mont, H. Grinsteinner, l. Carrlco, l, Faulkner, P. Martillo. BACK RCW: Coach Fox, D. Warbrlt- ton, R. Laflin, L. Dropulic, M. Starns, E. Heine- man, D. Fine, D. Rubalcava. MW ' g Howard Grinstelnner commented, 'lWe can only get better, not worse, so we-'re seeing ti lot ot improvement. Al stem o R073 Park C' ' axawm - EGXad5lO0e Cs go. iwsa Qo- J Maasa- Q ff smd N 5'i'F 'wr . c , . ' se A ' - ,- ex A f . ER ' i- F :: . ..s, , , Q-.S Hs SSC' -Q.. t ' Q f s 2- 'fr' - Qtftitlff gt I Z nf iw ft Q , V -QPU: A VLH,--1 ,r 3.3.-1 la , 'wp' A ' ,Q 3 t l ... z it 1 5 A ,a.L.Ls-,m I vt, i , 'ua M.. B , Freshmen Although the treshmen baseball team got oft to a slow start, improvement showed in all areas by the end of the season. The team had an excellent intield and strong pitching, but the outfield needed a lot of work. Team captains Mike Starns and Howard Grinsteinner helped keep team spirits up and showed excellent leadership. Howard commented, l'We can only get better, not worse, so we're seeing a lot of improvement. Coach Fox had the team practice one to two hours a day. lt was a year ot learning and one ot experience. - L.F. West Side Story March l9 through 23, the combined ROI-lS and CCHS drama department presented the spring musical West Side Story. The production was the result of many hours of hard work on the part of the actors, the crew, and its director, Mr. Baird. This updated version of Shake- speare's Romeo and l uliet received the same responses as the classic. Gerard LaF ond and Carolyn White captured the audiences hearts with their excel- lent performances as Tony and Maria, the plays two starscrossed lovers. Along with the terrific performances of Cheryl Read as Anita and Rick To- sado as Bernardo, the actors brought the West Side of New York to CQ. in both song and dance. The behind-the-scene workers, known commonly as Hthe crew were the heart of this production. Many people have no idea how many hours are put in by people both on and off the stage, stated crew head Marlene May. Scenery, costumes, properties, publicity and light crews worked dili- gently from the time the musical was announced early in February until clos- ing night. These crews were as respon- sible as the actors for the play's terrific success. lt was an exciting, all-encompass- ing, exhausting but thoroughly fulfill- ing experience to see these kids work so hard and grow so much over these eight weeks, commented Mr. Baird. Mutual admiration between the actors and the director, Mr. Baird, is what kept this special group together ancl resulted in a remarkable performance. DE. 2 p6?II1niI'JS the 1111151 d1ff1r'uli c':l1f1r'.1c-tm' To pcurtmy was H1111 of Tony. GGI'clI'1i LQFL11111 met tluss rghal- lermw Wlfh 1-1 lot mf 1111111 work 111111 Talemi. A A 9 A if by 3, I L 1 ,, Y . , 1 QA hXZ.: 1 .A .' ' ' ' 5 X . 1 1 N X .Il K UI'm Sw Pretty, 51111163 Mq1r'1.1. Carolyn Wl'11Tfv pwr- ferttly plnrtmyeci the ChC1I'rlCTf6'T'S ITlf'DOf'i after' she meet Tony. 'I'1':11y sa 111111'der Vvllii uct fmly the 1111111111115 1:l1111ax oftheI1l11y,1lw11s.1l5Othe111051ch41ll1-r1q1r1qssf'1rr1e for 11111 .1wtors. 1511111114 H111 dam v- 111 1111? fqym, BcJ1'r111r'ciO, 1611411 -1' of the Sl'1111k:s,anc1 R1H,lea1,i1:1 1,11thelwtfa,f1rq11++f1v1fr the Slfjlli of the 1'11111b16r. The fgf1:'st and www of X'W+vf:t S1419 Story, wlmgh 1I14'1UC'iQ'ii1llE' 1,'c,z111h111:3d RUNS a1111f'OHSfi1'11111a 1iep41I'I111ze111. The 51111114 QiI'1SSlYlLj xXAIIl4'I'lf,Td. Thee liQh1'hfNlI't- wi 5151111 1'Ol'l'1fD11I'1Illj H19 1m11bles wi Puerto H1111 111161 1111-1v1'1p0r11111111:2sOf .AII1ffI1C'c1, was A litqlilht' ful 591111111111 111 thu play. 1 ,wg - .1 1 .WW 187 New Team Learns Qrganization Out tor another great season, the Charter Oak varsity softball team was ready tor a challenge. Although almost halt of the play- ers were new to the team, they played as it they had been together for years. They were well organized, determined and defi- nitely showed spirit and positive attitudes. At their pre-season games, the players were able to demonstrate their skilled abili- ties of defense. With two of the team's stron- gest players, Karin Keith and Francine Guardado, playing short stop and center field, the team played extremely well. Pitch- er Georgia Verbeck and catcher Spring Kirkharn also mastered their positions. As well as their strong points, the girls were able to recognize their weaknesses. Extra ettorts were made to improve their hitting and especially their outtielding. Most of the outfield errors were just mental errors. Our hitting gradually im- proved with the practice from our new pitching machine, commented Francine Guardado. Among the new additions to the team were Kim Mistone, Shawna Jones, Tammy Fisher, Caryn Askey and Anne Keilty. They gave themselves an extra push to try harder, since playing on the varsity level was new to them. Coach Rachel Rey kept the team at a steady practice pace ot two and a halt hours per clay. Running, exercising and hitting were essential tor the team. All in all, the team worked outstandingly well together. Everyone gets along with each other. As long as we keep our positive attitudes and keep trying, we're sure to do well, predicted Karen Keith. - L.C. The pre-season games helped C.O. practice tor league competition. Anne Keilty concentrates on keeping her eye on the ball. The varsity team spent many long hours improv- ing their lielding techniques. Caren Askey tries to increase her throwing speed. FRONT RCW: K. Mistone, G. Plano, F. Guar- dado, S. Kirkham, A. Keilty, S. lones. BACK ROW: B. Scheidemantle, K. Keith, C. Askey, G. Verbeck, T. Fisher, M. lohnson, Coach Rachel Ray. Playing tirst base requires quick thinking and good catching skills. Gretchen Plano demon- strates her ability to do both. HMOs! :nf the plnyms are new to the beam hui are WIHIIICI To lefun. The roach lS trylnq to pull us tongvthvl' .as .1 Munn rather than lethnq us play lIl1ilViIiUdHY,H 1'OTT1YTlf?'Tlf6iCl Gretchen Plano. Oak 5X icfywk GXQCXSWQQ B SBSH, . Sim Dxmab A1050 S- XIXSXQ ..,.. K .awp 22: fi-'2i+'iffi.,::W1A..i..3: : in A. k . .. K - - X . . .- A ' 'X ' :rv ::-wxwww '1aW'S'?EKIIiQ-rr -'-- f'IV'fN'N-N:- E. i'WH:- X- Y. ..::AE:5f-?:?'i',1 :--:- .: 'T X X: ,.... 1.::..3.Q,.QS....,::s ..., . A A .... , ., . -- is ww Egii21:.w: Ish, iw Team lmproves Mental Errors The results ot the pre-season sottball games anticipated a successtul season tor the junior varsity team. Competition was tough and whether CO. had won or lost, the girls always pulled through with good sportsmanship and a positive attitude. Eight ot the players on the i.v. team were new. All ot them worked hard to improve and learn new skills. Mental errors were common at the beginning ot the season. The girls emphasized sharpening their reactions. Captains Margie Marino and Theresa Schnider also helped the team work together and stay cooperat- ive. The junior varsity team had several strong points. Stacy Keech held the team's record tor hitting home runs. She was batting 579, which was among the top three on the team. Kelly Woo- drum was the team's valuable pitcher. By the titth game, her ERA. was l.46. mln softball, strong hitting and pitch- ing is a good balance. That way, it you can't strike them out, you still have a chance to catch up, suggested the new coach. lt was Coach Burrows tirst year coaching a Charter Qak team by her- self. lt was a valuable year tor both the coach and the team. f L.C. ' . .W fl. , I Q ,, L . ,Q . f Q wa is Q . ., 5, .Q 74, if Am' .. ' '- , W I . x gf . , ' l ., rss s f 1 -ri . all U t . 1 .- - - -s f K . - .. - . vi' .X .... .. K. ...1....!j.. -2,7 1. f '- fs... 2.-... N us, I 5 if-Qi. ig, . : .. ...fss..b.s A -L . Hi... , 1 sg .- . if sb- px 1 .- E Coach Burrows is extremely patient, friendly and always there it we need her. She has taught us new routines which helped the team win, remarked Margie Moreno. lc R ral O6 C.Q. Bzxdwm Park C 'O ' GlaCl5lOne BQSSQH C.O' San Dlmas CQ. Azuga 4 Xa Sierra vls CC- A Wax- Q M- W ..,, .Q .- -aww -we . ' ... is- - su 6563. V , as . . 9 ix 4 RQ was W FRONT ROW: S. Lynch, M. Moreno, M. Cervan- tes, C. Karlow, l. McAllister, M. Roman, L. Young. BACK ROW: S. Sollow, K. Reason, K. Woodrum, T. Schneider, M. Filialtrault, W. Hoagland, S. Keech, C. Meyer, Coach Burrows. Competition against Covina was tough. Stacy Keech manages to get a base hit. Pitching and hitting are the two most important aspects in softball. Sheila Lynch demonstrates her well-practiced hitting skills. Concentration is most essential tor correcting mental errors. Wendy Hoagland prepares herself tor quick thinking and reacting. Al Faoed With Strong Competition Varsity Plagued By lnexperienoe Consisting ot mostly sophomores and juniors, the varsity tennis team had a very slow start at the beginning ot the season due to the lack ot experience. Through the season, though, the teams spirits and record began to pick up due to the rigorous practices and the con- stant competitions inside the team tor the number one spot on the ladder. Returning lettermen dominated the sin- gles ladder. The top players were Ro- del Victorio, Marc Lacey, George Rodriguez, and Mike Carlton, who held the number one position. Cnr competition was very strong, explained Ricardo Espinosa, one ot the varsity doubles players. Teams such as Baldwin Park were outstanding, making it ditticult tor the varsity boys to even compete against them. We did much better than was ex- pected, stated Coach Woehler. e BB. Q , . 5' av-'M-at S ' ' gt -1 3 A i.. FRONT RQW: B. Daugherty, l. Rodriguez, R. Vittorio, BACK ROW: M. Lacey, M. Carlton, Coach Woehler, K. Kim, R, Virztorio, D. llistetino, R. C-lrinsteinner. Coinmuniigation is important tor a doubles team. Kyungmo Kim and Don Destetino were the num- ber two doubles players on the varsity team. The mental aspect ot the sport is gust as important as the physical. Marv Lacey vonctentratcs on his torohand. A sense ot teamwork was important to the players morale. Ricardo Espinoza and Brad Daugherty share another protitable practice. ffl I vm . S t.,. , 7 V CO- CO CO Q0 CO CO clld muc:h bk-tter than vms e2xpercieci. S60 Ompi Sxerrd W5 5 A2096 B aww in B 559,66 ds-X009 X CSG? dx O ak P Mk 47 J Coach Wcwmehlf-r'. L 4 P 4 1 1 1 s Q X , 4 X f 2 s f v Aviv' 'H f f , 1 1 sr v 4 1- rw v f 1 Q 4 193 Talent Helps TV. Tennis Despite Tnexperienoe l'The team has a lot of natural talent, but we dorft have the experience needed, explained Rob Baer. lnexperienee plagued the yunior var- sity team just as it did the varsity. The team was made up of mostly freshman and returning players were few, but the team did much better than was pected. Each one of their victories was an accomplishment. The team started ready to surpass their weak reputation. Their main ob- jective was to defeat their toughest competition, Royal Gals. hope to defeat Royal Calf.. VVe've never done it before, and we know it's going to he tough, stated singles player, Tom Rowe. Unfortunately, the team didn't pull through. The players proved themselves de' spite the tough Competition against schools like Baldwin Park, who had such strong teams. Jose Rodriguez, Manish Patel, Ysidro Gurule, and Tom Rowe were some of the outstand- l ing singles players the team had. Bott N Sam, who had never picked up a rack' et before, made a surprising improve- ment and moved up the tennis ladder to one of the top five seats. f BB. ty yy X ll ...iii f.li . . ki Q .e ' ' sw .. Q: was A 1 'V S 'i t .-sassy ,,..,, . W. , : i N U -as A powerful serve is a definite asset in te-nnis. Kyungmo Kim pI'CtC,IlltjE'S to improve his. FRQNT RCW: M. Pena, M. Patel, R Baer, T. Rowe. BACK RCDW: B. Sam, M. Miehe, l. Aquino, W. Chung, l. Schrader, T. Albin, Gurule. After a tough game, Don Distetano walks over to greet his opponent. Don is one of the only fresh- man who plays on the team. Practices are very strenuous but they pay oft. Roctel Vittorio is one ot the talented players the team has. s,,,,,,,.......---H .Q ,,...M.M..ww,,-:,m-Q--.xxx .. , tilkillyt have the exp+fw1'1v1u'f- wa: needed, L 7 Y' Sem Dimdg Sieffa vga - ' px usa CO- Bixdwm PM C . BGSSQH C-O Gmasiow ROYGX Qak C. I Wfhv tvam had 61 101 of rmfxlml Tdlenf, bul ww Robb Baer. x 'W-gnunlllillfff X Q ...x 5,..MX+-,XM M, -'N' Qi s. X .:..:-:. K X 195 lt All Else Fails. . . Student Leagues major tund raising event, the All Student Review, was held on April 25. lt all else tails . . was decided on by Chairman Mauri Skinfill, and her assistant, Karen Ringstad, to be the theme ot this annual class competition. Each class was expected to think up an original title, build scenery, make costumes and write their scripts. They were given points tor each of these, as well as their performances. When all else tails blame it on Charlie Brown was the title ot the seniors' skit, which teatured the Peanuts gang. With the terrific leadership ot Bev Bates, Mary Lenard, and Lisa Foster, the seniors were well in the running with this hilarious skit whose plot revolved around a Peanuts' beauty contest. Singles' obsession to tind the pertect mate inspired the junior class to title their skit 'llt all else tails go on the love connec- tion. This comedy, based on the video dat- ing T.V. show, helped the juniors to keep the audience in stitches. Teresa Rodriguez and Donna Evans served as chairman and assistant tor the junior class. Une option crossed the minds ot many seniors faced with graduation: lt all else tails join the army, was the title ot the soph- omores' skit. This amusing skit about a group ot mistits who join the army was one ot the many highlights ot the evenings perf tormances. The success of the sophomore skit was largely brought forth by the com- bined ettorts ot SabaiKhan, Debbie Lind- sey, and Marissa May. lt all else tails there's no place like home, was the title ot the freshman skit whose plot revolved around a cluster ot well known fairy tales. This being their tirst year, the freshman did surprisingly well. Rhonda Ledone, Larissa Regala, and Karen Foster served as chairman and as- sistants. - DE. SENIQRS: H. Wanket, Y. Kubicek, B. Bates, T. Rovello, K. Connelly, Mt. Lenard, l. Lonquist, V. Riggs, l. Bailey. IUNIORS: L. Broullard, B. Campbell, A. Casineri, D. Draper, C. White, T. Rodriguez, D. Evans, A. Reigert, C. Lewis. SOPHOMORES: l. Moore, K, Hernandez, R. Savery, D. Mathews, D. Lindsey, S. Khan, M. May, N. Pierce, V. Holmes. FRESHMEN: M. Weeks, R. Ledone, L. Regala, K. Foster, G. Gramer. l J ..,..,...-.--W ...,.. . Umnwiww. . , ,K H www , WW I iw W Ii was very vornpetitive, but an lot of hm. I think the best part was the senior class party, stated Chmrman Maurx Skmflll. Cv D 0 2 i Y- -- ,Wi I f 9 If-wx-unudllivm HW- Mums 11 . , , 'Q i 1 A M ' , . , an Robb Dunn and Heather Wanket were crowned Kinq and queen ot the l985 prom, lt was Certain- ly A Night to Remember. W ' ' ff' 'wx .po-+ wi. The recently built Anaheim Hilton was the site for the l985 junior-senior prom. Couples emoyed the moclern and sophisticated atmosphere. Prince Rob Dunn and Princess Linda Frederick. Prince Troy Mayr and Princess April Ballesieros. Prince Bolo Latham and Princess Tina Chausse. Prince Steve Schell and Princess Lisa Lemich. Prince Chris Williams and Princess Heather Wanlcet. Bank Cf The plaque winners, who received the Bank of America awards, were Mary Len- ard for Liberal Arts, Phil Little for Ap- plied and Fine Arts, and Uyen Ly for Sci- ence and Mathematics, Mary Lenard, winner for Liberal Arts, was chosen in her junior year to write an essay for the accredi- tation team. Phil Little, chosen for Applied and Fine Arts, received awards every year in band and also won an award for choir in his senior year. Math and Science recipient, Uyen Ly, dedicated all four years to both subjects America where she achieved very highly. The plaque winners were chosen from the certificate winners in each field. The certificate winners were picked by the de- partment heads from various categories in each field. The six certificate winners for Applied and Fine Arts were: Gina Rizzo, Home Economics, Rob Ariotti, Art, Phil Little, Music, Romeo Victorio, Business, Geor- gia Verbeck, Trades and Industrial, and Chris Chaffino, Drama. The certificate winners for Liberal Arts, which included three categories were as follows: Mary Lenard, English, Kyung- joon Kim, Foreign Language, and Rich- ard Baker, Social Studies. For the three categories under Science and Mathematics, the certificate winners were: Uyen Ly, Math, Kyungjoon Kim, Computer Science, and David Oey, Labo- ratory Science. The final decision on who received the plaques depended upon the number of credits each certificate winner had in his or her field. On March 28, the plaque winners, Len- ard, Little, and Ly, had the option to go to a zone competition against nine other schools at Citrus College. There, they wrote state- ments, read them to the judges, and had discussion among themselves. The judges , ' , t s i'? 'Y i'i' aaa- - f s it T if stty 5 N 5 ,IE EQGSSFSEQS . 5 lg s -sf'-iss, t :. if U 'fills'-, 5 A W 5 'E Bank of America award Winners: FRONT ROW: Uyen Ly, Tlhil Little, Mary l.li'IlilI't'l. BACK RCYUW: Georgia Verbewk, Ritrhard Baker, Romeo Victorio, then rated them. First place winners went an to the Los Angeles Hilton and automati- cally won S500 dollars. These three people accomplished many feats in their high school years to enable them to win the Bank of America Award. lt takes a lot of time, dedication, and Elven a EW headaches, commented Uyen y K t Athletes Dt The Year Four students have been honored with ie title of Athlete of the Year. Each ot iese athletes showed exceptional ability nd earned their coaches' and teammates' aspect. Athlete of the Year was a tradition iat gave honor to graduating seniors who xcelled athletically. Steve Schell contributed to Lancer uotball, baseball and basketball teams. teve was leading scorer on the varsity asketball team, leading them to CTF play- ffs this year. He was voted Most Valuable layer and made the all-league team dur- ig his junior and senior years. l'We de- ended on Steve. He was guiet, but he ed us by his actions. Steve never had any oor days. He always had very consistent erformancesf' recalled basketball coach iud Reich. Brett Rugroden was known as an ath- ete with many talents and strong points. le participated in track, cross country nd wrestling. Brett held his position on ie varsity track team for three years, be- ig one of their top point earners in events 'om the hurdles to pole vaulting. Track oach Bob Bolton commented, 'lBrett is ne of the finest nautral athletes l have oached. He's a top-flight competitor and ras a pleasure to work with. Athletics was a major aspect ot Kelly Eonne11y's tour years at Charter Qak. -ince her freshman year she had partici' rated in volleyball, basketball and softf Bank of America award winners spent many hours practicing or studying in their respec tive fields. Georgia Vwrbec:k's speciality was photography, and even that involves paper- work. 'M h Y t l tlriv-iizlsi i :vim-i.l tupp Vtliv' Holi' i1t'ti rrriiiy lit tin- .t rm' tifv- .iiifliu Fairy' rcwtliiri the stiiiides to 1-tit-1-r t ri our Atnlv-trys i it t +- f.-az 'ami y an ball. Kelly was a starting player for three years on the varsity volleyball team, and, during her senior year, she was voted most valuable player for the offense. She also made tirst team all-league in her ju- nior and senior years. As one ot the cof captains, she provided team leadership in all situations, remarked volleyball coach loann Simms. Georgia Verbeck was a strong athlete who proved herself time after time. As a pitcher on the varsity softball team for three years, Georgia was a powertul force helping the team toward CTF play-otts. As a first-year player, Georgia was a valuable part of the team, remembered Coach Woehler. 4 lla. Battle Of The Bulge The health and fitness craze ran ram- pant at Charter Oak following, the trend of the past several years. The 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics intensified this new attitude towards healthy living. Gyms and health spas were popping up everywhere. Charter Oak students were not left behind in the rush to get 'lfitf' Nautilis Plus and Bulldog Gym were the two gyms most frequented by Lancers. Despite the worry and emphasis on staying in shape, the Yougurt Station, only two doors clown from Nautilis Plus, continued to be a booming business. On campus, any club that needed a fundraiser could count on a candy sale to make money. Yet a candy bar once or twice a day could be damaging to anyone's diet. The most popular foods sold at the snack bar were nachos and pepper bellies, which were nutritious but packed with calories. So the vicious cycle continued. We jcgged, lifted, bended, kicked, and stretched, only to stop at a fast food joint for the standard hamburger, fried and a coke. lt's nearly a thousand calo- rie meal. Where would it stop? I try so hard to exercise and eat right but chips and ice cream always get the best of me, commented one frustrated exerciser. How could we make our bodies crave celery sticks instead of fudgescicles? The caloric genius who figures out how, is guaranteed popularity with health nuts everywhere. Until then, we kept on jogging, jumping, lifting, bending, kicking and stretching in quest of the perfect body. - BC. is Evuu Wllll ll1Q populdrily of d1el111q, camly bars were a bug l1,111c'l rmser. Saba Klum 111111 Gayle Ewms q1v1: 111 t0 ll1u1r cmv1r1q5 ami buy 11110 from Derma Evfms, 9 - X gli - W ...ag -Sawm- Qu.. 0 9' 5 1 T 1 '54 ff, -M If H L 1 W H , I ' ' M l N W! Vmlfrm -Pwfw -0' 'l 1 1x 1. M: . 1' J ' ik gf , 1 MZ? K M 1 will 4, , .M f f ' - a Q x 1 vw 1 1, , W ws W01'k1r1q all exlm i'GlOI'lf?S 1:s hard er1ouQl1 Wllllf out lrlcends llke lhis, E1l99Il Dahlf: lempls Molly H11111pl1reey:s w1ll'1 Cl c'hoc1tol11l1e calcw, Tlw sslumpy styles 111 eexee1'1,'1sew1:1111 alrrmsl de- mf1r11l you be 1r1 shape to wear' them, Vllwndy Dalbvcflc ami Te-msn Cam c'l1e-ck lblll the newest Stylus, Fxurvlse is: 1111l all lllll and c1l1,1r11cj1111'. Brian lplifclflfi bL11lllS up l11s shmllrlurs al Naullw Plus. R111111111q l114l1ls ll111l keep 11111scles W1-111111 w1ll1Oul a1l1lwlw1r11l 11e5isl11111'e arHl1wlplul. !Xr1naH1uwarrl slrf-t1'l1es lywlore her wo1'lm11l. Second The start of the second semester brought about a dose of much need spirit. Some commissioners were changed because of poor grades or lack of attendance. The new commis- sioners seemed to spark a new spirit into the morale on campus. The head of activities was Nora O'Conne11. She was assisted by Mike Walker, a very spirited senior, Teresa Rodriguez, and Jim Ponzo. Publicity of upcoming events fell into the hands of Marlene May, Dinna Evans, and Yvonne Kubiceck. Their first activity was a mini-spirit mesier Spirit Sparkled week, including a Best-ln-Bed competi- tion. The sophomore class won by fit- ting 34 Lancers on a mattress. The week ended with a pajama day. With experience and confidence gained from the successful mini-spirit week, the new commissioners planned a slave sale. David Mahshi was the auctioneer for this event where some excellent senior specimens were sold into slavery for a day. Heather Wan- ket brought in the highest price. She was sold to Heinz Naas for seven dol- lars. Proceeds from this sale helped the leadership class buy pizza for Lancer for a Day. ln this activity, Glendora High School's leadership class visited C.O.'s campus and attended class with their Lancer counterparts. The second spirit week of the year was held March 25-29. The days were Twins Day, Generic Day, Nerd Day, Toga Day, and Fun-in-the-Sun Day. Competitions ranged from a male wet T-shirt contest to a chariot race. Many clubs participated and the week was an overall success. - B.C. Lancers wore their pajamas to school on March 4, Mike Walker led the festivities by sporting his favorite nightwear. Who is the Best in Bed? luniors showed their stuff by fitting 23 on the mattress. An unsuspecting Lancer before the new wave of spirit, Kevin Gasper volunteered to be sold as a slave. Kevin watches wide eyed as he awaits his master. After his masters used their creative touch, Kevin Gasper appears to be a new man. Everyone loves Charter Gala, Asr yAWA Yearbook photographs-ers must sirevkzh their lIHdQlI1d1101'1 C,TOI1S1dI111Y to achieve rtreatlvlty in COITIDOSIHOI1 and pictturee corxtenif' skated Troy Mdyr. - ' -if C1 if 1 ii , . . fee 1 1 3 2 , W ,, , - , ff , A , , vi , :Q . ff ' v 4 .4 'M' W, I Q- Photo Credits Rick Bogusz: p. 79-22. Brett Gamble: p. 90-1. Chris Holman: p. 61-22, p. 70-29, p. 71-1, p 94-38, p. 28-3, p13-4, p. 68-22, p. 22-2, p, 23-1 p, 80-33, p. 22-1, p. 23-2, p. 159-1-4, p. 158-1 2, p. 160-2, p. 157-1, p. 156-3-2, p. 22-1, p. 66 1, p. 172. Jimmie Iamurri: p, 78-34, p. 29-1, p. 12-1, p 28-1, p. 165-2, p. 19-12. Edward Kostich: p. 89-22 p. 82-22, p. 76-21, p 66-21, p. 10-3-2-1, p. 16-1-2-3 p. 17-1-2, p, 49- 8, p. 50-3, p. 51-12, p. 52-Qt, p. 53-8, p, 54-3, p 55-12,19.56-3,p.58-3,p,57-12,p.6O-2,p.61- 10, p. 63-12, p. 64-3. Troy Mayr- p, 12311, p. 168-1, p. 179-1-2-4-5-6 7, p. 178-1-2-4-5-6-7,p.218-221a11,p. 183-1, p 155-1-2-3-4, p. 186-187 511, p. 204-3-4, p, 205-2 steve Mcmuuan- p. 22-3, p. 28-2, p. 20-1, pi 179-3, p. 181-2, p. 164-1, p. 164-2-3, p. 165-1 p. 166-2, p. 167-1, p. 212-2, p. 173-4, p. 135-2 p. 134-3. Marc Monellz p, 94-38. Brian Rose: p. 94-38, p. 81-22. Ken Sears: p, 91-32, p. 92-20, p. 95-1, p. 12-3, p. 198-1, p. 200-1, p. 226-1, p. 199-all. Bob Stilwell: p. 85-35. Georgia Verbeck: p. 1-1, p. 2-2-3-4, p. 5-1-2, p. 6-3, p. 7-4, p. 8-1-2-4, p. 9-1-2-3-4, p. 14-1-2-3, p.15-1,p.211-2a. SPECIAL ORDERS COMMERCIAL ACCOUN S . 766 Qs Q FARR'S STATIONERS 18214 OFFICE PRODUCTS OFFICE FURNITURE 1037 N. GRAND AVE. Cov1NA. cn 91723 18181331-3331 Ask for Lynn Holmes Mulliearn Realtors Gallery ot Homes W W f 719 N. Sunset West Covina, CA 91790 A A ' I I . 18185962-8671 J Call tor a free property --fr-i estimate-No obligation I-111 W. Arrow Hwy San Dimes, CA 91773 17141592 6019 lVlelyndafClass ol 'so The way they Were: Nine ygdrg gf ve,beCk'S. Laura-Class of '81 We love you all. Georgia-Class ot '85 Mom and Dad e9 I bil FAM FAMOUS cHILIBU.fF'?EFf?. Congratulations to the l985 graduating Class ot Charter Qak From Chili Willy' Home of the famous'famous RAND IR E Conpufor lllglu lpaod lulalning BRAKE SERVICE- ALIGNMENT EXPERT Complete from Ind Rebuilding 18181331-0124 SIM I. Grand Avo Marin shoe! eavlllA. 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I Cc , ' .vi X- M We're with you 18181 339-7302 all The Way! 31 N4 -- - C 'fl ' KCENIG CAMERA sHoP INC 62 f,!'5Q'gi gf 1 q .A X ' ' fb. 1 J 1' f' .. , , e,f'7'..' 572. ,A 'M I ' 12 162 shoppers Lane , ..'-Ao, i' rg ,1 smgg, Covina, CA 91723 N-1' ' if 14.-fq?,i!jg '57 ' k'Q 1, 1 .f 3 ' 5 0 :. f- gg ,- ... CN ' 1 ,,f, L51 1 Ciiwup U1sc'c:L1I1iS, HrHlClLlL?t S1 Ml?QflIli'1 fdf'lllUG'E9 if Img S+,-rverm VCR and hlmmq of vom events f Plzza Nlkjhfli 3096 of yeur' groups sales A if Flllld 1.11ss111c1 Kisslsifxmte and tivket prlrmtimg Y 2596 OH emlm rmmu Dmly 3,55 pm. v ami MY'5Il'TllLlI'ii 9 pm.-ll pm. 407 W, I fJmih1ll Blvd, 403 E. Awww Hwy. Comer wi Gmini Avv-. Arrow Sz HOnr'11f- Craw- Glvrlciom Gl6xI1iilDT':'l FACTORY THAINED fm? W9 re 963-5998 9637857 I PETER RUNDLE 445 E Arrow Hwy 213f914 4911 Glendora CA 91740 I 44,51 WW fvldwmm, fvenm DW, r R d T bl W 1111110111 Hlll CSI 10 Erwy. H145 Oun ci Q f'l111'e1111J11T Pizza RQSfdUI'dI1TS Gilbert Cobollefo 1327 North Grand Avenue!Covvno Colifofnuo 017173 616563 Qsxuvsmiav + -0 W.W,-W ' - E ... Q.. . 4.1 '11 ound 1818133013210 IEW! Y Good Times and Great Taste JEFF OWENS at MCDor1ald's. 14124 SAN ANT0N'0 DR 103' N GRAND AVENUE 117 N. Arrow Hyw., Glertdora 91740 NORWALK. CA 90650 COVINA. CA 91723 12131 863-1234 I 864-2806 15151 915-2904 Congratulations Dimples. Norren Monufocturlng Inc THE MARK OF QUALITY STEEL CABINETS SINCE 1953 778 N. Georgia Ave. Azusa CA 91702 TORBEN E. ZANGENBERG 12131334-7416 EIGIL V. ZANGENBERG 12131334-5617 Moy I Be Your Broker REAL ESTATE BROKER 12131 963 5931 You ve come a long way baby! 137 Norm Glendom Ave Love Glendora California 91740 Res. 12131 963-1146 Mom . Congratulations, Ctass ot '85 trom Video Movies to Go Americas First Drive-thru Video Store f X . X X Xxx , XX , . - ' ' i X 4 . , I ,. . - I ' X ff V H ' ':: sy Q , ,fix 1 . 4 me-.,,n. -,.....f ' f .- 5' ' MOVIE Ay::x'-3S:x'Q V'sg x at I aa I 5 m.:e:-::-2re.rSf-reQ----. - .i - . sxyyyx iixxgg, Ytsyqf 1-'sn cg- - - - - ,K ,,-f r 7 I 'I V . Q Q3xssQeXSQ.gygscYlxgxtiixgffixifg f ,I , .. . . 1 - -, --- - -..-l!XNxxxn:Q3Nxx:QYQ1INQQQQK ,' 5 - ' f 5 1 . , 'N---ix!.'l . 1!xxTQ2'QQ,3gS'Q f fx -L if . . ' ' ' . ' . ' , i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 3- ,uur fu fi-ff M , .. M V Y .' A A - . f pws2n'.'f-19335i.,v,':MlElgg:E..: 5 'NIE-1 -1 -IainI-inullnliilcnnlunununvnqi.-ggi. --E5'u'L - . A 1 t I .:5.54.y......,....+...4.:fif.-.-Qifrgzfin .. Eh: .-,nn n,- 5? ---- ,fi 'ii 2953 -We . 5325.51 I Art. M., g M Q lb A-1 'i't i 'W'''X ff 3 it :ttf lla FI r' III it I I i E+ I 5- IC ......,,, ,,,, , wllll ,.2f-2: h'rg- 1 -...Au 1 353532525-ik!!-,gg..-zzszggggigisgssssgig g ' ggg It EF, ,SE 1 ......,. E:-I 'iiiizgrk-I - smiiiuvrir f-3 L - - 5 kgs: -:zz ,. ...... :,,,-ug ,:: bg: gg, ! 15557 1 s x X x CIE... '11i5!?' gasses' i 1 -5522 ,... :F 1 ' JL - Fi Q r 5 U cv -'35 -w iT:iii ' ,- Q Q ' D al':,.' U --:1. '-5gQ3IIm:m I -. 'yt - . ' a ,2E3:t. ,' ,LX A1--,I .Q gs--gx . asv '41 5.1ie'P.?h'- 133492 -EP 1434555-WE n e. -: 'Haan- Ostgsfa-. 9 '15, - 'roars' I Kg'-w ' y 5 ,,l-10,1 X-L nsnlftgl HI- :T .faculty . 1+ 'in , 1 0,303 2'?X i -:'1'.:1' 555 E. Arrow Hwy., Gtendora 953-8491 CFaQtast1c5an1,s the Orugmal Famoly HGIYCUUCVS Each Salon Independently Owned and Operated 1033 North Grand Covina CA 91724 181819153233 NELSON S DRUG- STORE 159 N. Glendora Ave. Glendora Phone: C8181 335-0221 'W gdb Huto parts SPFCIALIZINL IIN PURE ICN AND DOMh.S'l IC Q Q 10715 E. Coviwx Blvd. Ed SCHHIMIR Qbb'44 54 C0viNA CA 01722 SPORTS BODY CARS SHOP FOREIGN gl DOMESTIC KARRE FUXTMOE 146 Eas! Front St. Owner 8181331-2390 Covina CA 91723 BLAKE PAPER COMPANY Dzscount Paper Products G FTWFZAP - RIBBO - BOXES Q Bows VVEDDINGS - PART ES - BANQUETS SE SO L. MERCHAND SE YVholesale and Rahul 731 N. GRAND AVENUE f2l31 965-7525 COVINA CA 9i724 Verbeck S Machine Co 16300 Q Arrow Hwy. 1rwinda1e CA 91706 ,. 3 Q C7147 599 4950 JIM HOLMES 465 B BORREGO CT SAN DIMAS CA 91773 Best Wishes to the 7-El9V91'1 Class ot l985 IZOOOOA Congratulations Class ot 1985 Best ot Luck Congratulations Class ot l985 trom Sir Pizza, Home ot the tamous 26 party pizza ik ? vwffW ci t f' iw l 'if ,Q fgnfffnfz gg! N A nouonvs Pulls mms E dy sv-w.i,,KwJ i,,, ff FQZENDSQ ' 1 MEET . famed 716 7fa!me4 Engbzeezbzg O 250 S. Grand Avenue I Glendora X no ,ummm . Glendora Alun P ,,,,,,,, Claremont, YOU' Paffnef - in health care f Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Fast, competent emergency services O 24-hour physician staffed I Sports emergencies GFTTSVQGHCY SGIWSGS 0 Trauma scans O Paramedic receiving station lhead, body, abdominali 0 Specialists on call O FAA-licensed heliport Fully accredited nonprofit community hospital servicing medical, surgical, pediatric and maternity needs of the San Gabriel Valley For Emergency Service: Call 18182 963-8411 Physician Referral Service: Call 18181 335-1914 pb 9' d Adih ' . CSI I I Wake u aby Tammy Kent. Cori ratulations, Lin ta Lee You finally made ill Weffe Dmud Of YOUf bdbill I ri e world awaits you Love, We love you, Mom Dad Mom, Rick, and Michael I il 1 l 1 inn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 From your Booster Clulo X 'NX T The Charter Oak Booster Association supports all youth activities on campus. 1 Z Z 1 1 . K -1- ' Photo l operis-l-up creatiile hObbjZEgQ!o.gQf1any gtigzdefxtsgdlfbefbbie lindsey and Wendy their more experienced my Q l l I colleague, Steve Cltofbsinq S print. I - 'Uh 5 ,ik i f9185 967-5575 W, I TONY'S AUIOMOTIVE. If 41 lVl11r1y:stutlontsthouqlititwa:11r1tl1e11 l12Pi'2llIll4PILPtHl tor tt1ivt11tu1wt11 kjdlll expvrie-11t'e worlqirirt wtth votiiputvrs l7r1f::l111111r1 lo111 Rowv 156 EAST p,-QONT STREET prfivtives 11s1i1c1 tl1w Star lrel: nl1sstj. TONY CQVINA, CA 91723 . . . . . - - I - - I - - 1 - - The Shield statt would like to extend special thanks to the Booster Club tor the donation ot fi computer. Without their generosity and support, we could not have produced this boolci I I l i U Mule 1 wt ly W1 1 th photocqi 17 all 11 i i 1 1 ii I I I Y111 it 4, s ItI'CJf,lllKjll1JIi stntt 1n1z':t vrlc vlose tl +2 1 1 5 hy stiitt. lstiblllllt' Cfiinpliwll vo11ter:: with C'h1'1.'s llOlITl1iIl lielore 1nf1l41ntg irratl Q-1' t'I ,1K'ltil tlocg is on 1 - 215 -42315-f W-vw FI'lGIlCiShlIJS that last throuqh Ten Hall Ieearlrmue Imnrmcqulst lt all are the best klI1LiI Yvonnre Kubxcfvk VlCk1 Wh1te Bev Bates Mary Lenard 3 5 . aw 1-A -1-In 29' .R A ,f 'f Q ,,,, ,av , f 1, NJ' g , 51 A f army' ff .M WW. 1 i i l 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 I if I i New Tw-X4 AM 1T rr! 1 . . - The 1984-85 school year con- sisted ol many memorable and exciting events. Michael lackson was again a huge success with his Victory Tour. Purple became a tavorite color due to Princes album, Purple Rain. Tina Turner resur- taced with a new album Private Dancer. The Boss, Bruce Springsteen, rose up with a hearty single, Born in the USA. The year also brought the deaths ot lndira Gandhi, Richard Burton, and the many who were killed in the McDonalds massa- cre in San Ysidro, Calitornia. Women took their places in the news. Miss America, Vanessa Williams, lost her crown due to sexually-explicit photosj Geral' dine Ferraro beame the lirst te- male vice presidential nominee of a major party, and Baby Fae re- ceived the tirst transplant of an animal heart. Gold was brought to the US. in both the winter games at Sara- jevo and the summer games in nearby Los Angeles. Bill lohnson, Carl Lewis, and loan Benoit were just a tew of the many athletes who made America proud. Movies took a turn tor the best. During the summer, many people went to see, Gremlins, Karate Kid, and indiana lones and the Temple ot Doom. l'Ghostbus- ters, starring Bill Murray, be- came a household word. ln the tall, l'Purple Rain, star- ring Prince, brought many young people to the theatres. In De- cember, we were treated to a tun- ny pertormance by Eddie Mur- phy in Beverly Hills Cop. The television season had a great beginning with several top shows. The Cosby Show was an early tavorite, along with Cheers and Family Ties. l98-4-85 was a year of memora- ble happenings. They shaped and changed us, our school, and our world. - YK, as :sf W I a NS. . 3 il Q ,rift ui' A wb '1 ,, S r v., -iv 'rg,mQD J rg .. 0 ' X- 6. bl ,. , W Q- . 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In his hrst year ol teaching at Charter Oak Mr. Becliey Contributed tothe science department through his physics and chemistry courses, Sumtitute teachers are oiten faced with teaching classes in unfamiliar subiects. Mr. Bristol does his best to assit Heidi Hayden and Theresa Rodriguez in accounting. College bound students are required to complete at least two years ol some type of science. Chemistry students Grace George, Barbara Garcia and Chrtstirie Robertson process data. Charter Oak students welcomed the arrival of warm weather. Thoughts shifted lrom the slopes to the shores. VMO Nlew Tr aditions lt has certainly been a year ot controversy and turmoil. This was the last year of Charter Oak High School as we lqnw it, but it was only a retormation, not a com- plete end. As we prepared tor the transi' tion ot two high schools into one, numerous decisions had to be made concerning the future ot our school. The long and tedious process oi reorganization began tollowing the school boards deci- sion to make CQ. the permanent high school site. Parents and students were forced to put aside a petty rivalry to work toward establishing NEW TlQADlTlONS. A student advisory committee, comprised ot leaders from both high schools, met to resolve dis' putes over a logo and school col- ors. They were eventually able to compromise, giving birth to the if royal blue and gold Charter Qak Chargers. Leadership made friendly overtures by inviting the other school to dances and activities. Promoting unity was a worthwhile ettort. A new constitution had to be dratted, and election processes were reviewed. The outcome ot homecoming, as well as countless other extra-curricular activities, was uncertain, and it caused great concern. Also welcome was the added variety in classes, as well as the expected dominance ot Charter Oak teams in athletics. Many ad- vantages could be anticipated tor the coming year. Gver 25 years ot our traditions would not be lost, but rather corn- bined with Royal Gales, tor the benefit ot all involved, A l.L, A Aanerud, Timothy 21, 88, 179 Abad, Noel 49 Abbott, loanne 76 Abbott, Tittany 66 Abundis, Tabitha 88 ACAPELLA 154-155 Ackerman, Andrew 18, 66, 136, 178, 179 Acossano, Gina 76, 176, 181 Acossano, Sandy 76 Adams, Lisa 66, 130 Adams, Matthews 76 Adams, Rhonda 88 Adams, Robert 76 Adams, Wayne 66 Adel, Walid ADELPHIA 168 Atlatoon, Abbas 88, 118 Aguilar, Maria 66 Aguirre, Luis 28, 66 Aguirre, Wendy 88 Ahles, Ann 76 Albin, Tony 20, 76, 120, 194 Alegria, Mariela 88 Alexander, Kristy 66 Alexander, Leeanne 76 Alfonso, Cristy 66 Allen, Greg 76 ALL STUDENT REVUE 1 9 6- 1 9 7 Alvarado, Randy 88 Alvarez, laime 20, 76 Alvarez, lorge 21, 88, 118, 179 Alvis, Tina 88 Ancell, Kelley 2, 49 Anderson, Betsy 49 Anderson, Carrie 66 Anderson, Linette 88 Anderson, Sherrie 38, 76, 169 Andrade, Eric Rey 88 Aquino, 1ose 49, 194 Aquino, Nicky Aquino, Rafael 88 Ariotti, Robert 49, 170 Armendariz, Greg 88 Arnett, Sean 76 Arnold, Cynthia 76, 154, 155, 170 Arnold, Gary 40, 61, 154, 170 Arzola, leana ASB OFFICERS 142- 1 4 5 Aschenbrenner, Amy 76 Askey, Caryn 88 126, 127, 188 Atkins, Samantha 76 222 Many students prefer to go oft campus during lunch rather than face the schools food. Lisa Adams and Donna Valdez head straight to Burger King. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 200 Awabdy, Abed 66 Awabdy, Ruth 41, 117, 170 Ayrea, Tobi 88 Baca, Ben 20, 77, 138 Baca, Marlene 49, 114, 115,154, 156, 159, 180 Baer, Robert 88 BACKPACKING 169 Bailey lana 49, 50, 196 Bailey, Paul 88 Baker, Bobbie 66 Baker, Candis 32, 66, 150, 166 Baker, Richard 49, 65, 128, 150, 166,200 Balanos, Patricia 130 Baldwin, Sean 88 Balkhi, Shahla 49 Ballesteros, April 47, 57, 134, 144, 145 Balzer, 1enny 77 BAND 15 O- 1 5 3 BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS 201 Barryman, Mark 184 Barboza, Bryan 154, 155, 170 Barela, Lea 76 Bartoshevich, Stacy 66 BASEBALL 18 2-18 5 BASKETBALL 120- 1 2 'I Bass, Teanne 176 Bates, Beverly 9, 49, 58, 115, 128, 142, 145, 146 162, 166, 167, 216, 196 Baysinger, lemay 59 Beams, Lisa 66 Beck, Diane 76, 150, 166 Beckel, Christina 76 Beckley, Mike 49 Bedro, Abboud 20, 118, 145, 149, 179 Begin, Stacy 88, 176 Begovich, lames 18, 66, 182 Behymer, Michael 24, 25, 66 Bejarano, Shari 66 Bellomo, Alisha 32, 88, 91 Bellomo, Mariann 76 Bellomy, Shane 13, 66 Belmont, Diane 76 Bender, Rodney 88 Bennett, Allyson 77 Benson, Anthony 77, 182 Benson, Steven Bergman, Christina 88 Bergstrand, Kathleen 88 Bergstrand, Sharon 77, 92 126, 127, 176 Bernal, Marcos 88, 150 Bernal, Mike 88 Bernardo, Richard 88, 118 Bernat, Lisa 66, 158 Bernley, N. 120 Berry, Michael 77, 150, 153, 154, 174 Berry, Sinda 77 Berry, Tammi 49, 150, 153, 154, 155 Berryman, Mark Betz, Richell 66 Bingle, Richard 24, 67, 166, 174 Birgbauer, Sandra 77 Bissell, 1ason 26, 77, 88, 174 Bitgood, Brenda 77 Blacketor, lamie 77 Blacketor, Michael 88 Blair, 1-leidi 88 Blaney, Elizabeth 88, 130, 161, 181 Bogusz, Richard 49, 146 Bohannon, Phillip Bolanos, Patricia 38, 77, 141 Bollinger, Patrick Bonacum, Stacy 88, 150 Bond, Fae 88, 150, 152 Bonham, Anne 88 Boord, Cindy 77 BOOSTERS 1 7 1 Bowers, Kevin 88 Bowser, Kellie BOYS TENNIS 192- 1 9 5 Brace, Tamara 28, 88 Bradley, Lisa 67 Bradley, Lisa 32, 67, 145 Bradley, Steven 67 Braunwalder, Marvin 50 Brenneisen, Scott 67 Brill, Chris 67, 184 Brod, Denise 67 Brod, lettrey 88 Brotman, David 18, 50, 166 Bronson, Chris 88 Brouillard, Laura 31, 67, 145, Brown, 166, 196 Brian 67, 154 Brown, Evan 67, 136, 142 Brown, lanet 67, 150, 153, 154 Brown lenny 32, 89, 150, 154 Brown, Tammy 67 Brownrigg, Tony 67, 150 Brunette, loe 89 51, 115, 128, 134, 145, Buckner, David 50, 55, 150 Buehlmaier, Steven 77, 174 Buhrz, Yvonne 57 Bullen, Kelly 50 Burger, Steven 89 Burkey, Brandon 28, 89, 117, 179 Burnett, Daniel 50, 182 Burnett, Scott 18, 57 Burnley, Michael 89, 179 Bush, Rhonda 77, 181 Butz, Debbie 57 C Cabezas, Rod 77, 179 Cabot, lohn 57 Cabral, Christina 89 Cagle, Kimberly 77 Cain, Sherri 89, 154 Cain, Teresa 57, 181 Callahan, Debbie 89, 142 145, 175 Camacho, Robert Cameron, Lalaiwia 77 Camlas, Daniel 77 Camp, Bradley 89 Camp, Bryan 57 Campbell, Bonnie 38, 57, 142, 145, 145, 150, 155, 157, 180, 181, 215, 195 CAMPUS CATS 169 Cano, Deanna 50 Cano, Katharine 38, 77, 132 Capt, leffrey 57 Capt, Terry 89, 127, 142, 154, 175 Carlisle, Eric 21, 89 Carlisle, Michele 58 Carlson, lessica 77, 89 Carlson, Wayne 35, 139, 155, 184 Carlton, Mike 58, 90, 192 Carrico, lames 89, 184 Carrico, lustin 89, 184 Carrion, Adam 58, 120 Carver, Kelly 50, 55 Case, Christi 89 Casillas, Edmund 58 Casineri, Angela 58, 195 Castro, Ejank 50 Castro, Lydia 89 Cepeda, 1-lans 58, 150, 151, 172, 174 Cepeda, Milton 58 Cervantes, Monique 32, 77, 191 Cesene, Lesa 50 Cesene, Michelle 89 Chaffino, Christopher 40, 41, 117, 170 Chaffino, Lisa 89, 175 Chambers, Kelly 58 Chase, leffrey 77 Chase, William 18, 20, 77 Chastain, William 89 Chau, La 77 Chausse, Tina 30, 31, 47, 50, 113 Chavira, Marlo 58 CHEER 156-161 Chesney, Christy 89, 159 Chieng, Kang 77 Christensen, Kristi 75, 77, 150 CHRISTMAS BALL 1 1 4-1 1 5 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 116-117 Christofferson, lanine 58 Chu, Dolly 155 Chuang, William 77, 194 Clarke, Kristin 77 Clegg, Brian 50 Clenard, Serena 75 Clingen, Michael 90, 118, 150, 179 Cohn, Lisa 58 Coker, Don 50 Collins, lames 77, 120 Collins, Lori 51, 87 Collins, Tracy 90 Connelly, Kelly 30, 31, 47, 51, 113, 124, 125, 128, 142, 145, 155, 159, 157, 181, 195 Conner, Vickie 77, 102 Copodonna, Robert 77, 170 Cormican, Michael 78 Costa, Elizabeth 90 Cotte, W. 78 Covington, Shawn 51 Courneya, Shawn 78 Cowgill, Douglas 78 Cox, Edwina 5, 17, 41, 48, 170 Cox, Eudora 90 Crabtree, Traci 90 Craner, Kelly 90 Crawford, Christine 58, 150 Crawford, Melissa 51 Creager, Curtis 90, 184 Crest Dwayne 58 Criscenti, Dominique 78, 85 Crocker, Lisa 90 Crosby, Donna 78 Cross, Lisa 90 CROSS-COUNTRY 36- 3 9 Crowder, Melissa 78 C.S.F. 1 6 6 Culotta, lames 51 D Dahle, Eileen 75, 85 Daigle, Tiffany 90 Dalbeck, Wendy 58 DANCE TEAM 134- 1 3 5 Daugherty, Brad 25, 78, 192 David, Eric 90 Davidson, lohn 78 Davie, Kalene 58 Day, Debra 58 De Latte, Daniel 51 Deats, loe 78 Debusk, David 58, 150, 153 Declue, Lori 90, 170 Decourcey, lennifer Dehesa, Antonio 58 Dehesa, Christine 90 Dehesa, loanne 78 Delagarza, Robert 20, 78 Delfon, Vinson 58 Deline, Sherri 78 Demirbey, Angie 78 Depetro, leff 58 Dewester, Lisa 51 Dickson, Diana 58, 145, 175 Dietrich, Stephen 90, 179 Diezsi, Dawn 51 Diezsi, Scott 21, 90 Distetano, Donald 78, 192 Dixon, Scott 90 Doan, Thuy 90 Dominguez, Melissa 59, 150, 152, 175 Donahue, Dan 51 Donway, Cheryl 51 Dortch, Angela 22 Dorton, Melissa 59 Dourdy, Mitchell 59, 159 Draper, Amy 90 Draper, Doni 59, 132, 133 195 Dropulic, Lance 21, 90, 184 Duff, Patti 51, 157 Duggan, Patrick Dumas, Roger Dumont, Steven 21, 91, 184 Duncan Donald 78 Duncan, Kenneth 52 Duncan Mike 59 Duncan Robert Duncan Sean 59, 182 Dunlap, Diane 91 Dunn, Kevin 21, 91, 179 Dunn, Robert 51, 52, 84, 122, 141, 182 Durham, Dylan 21, 91 Durham, Phillip 28, 52 E Eakins, Randy 91 A warin winter f-nablierl Craig llewitt, Keith Mills and Brian Picano to wear their summer clothes in February. lsn't that enough to make anyone smile-'P Earhart, Chris 38, 78 Earl, Kenneth 59, 135, 139 Edgington, Kelly 78 Edwards, Geoff 78, 184 Eggers, Crag 52 Elkins, lolene 78 Ellingsen, Matthew 15, 24, 52, 144, 174 Elliott, Keli 59 Ellwood, Kenneth 59 Ellwood, Kimberly 52 Emilson, Fredrik 34, 52, 115, 118 Encinas, Devon 91 Encinas, Donovan 21, 69 Espalin, William 20, 78, 138, 179 Espinosa, Ricardo 78, 192 Estelle, Nicole 91 Estipona, Carol 91, 150, 152 Estrada, Elizabeth Fuchs, Shannon 91 Gamble, Brett 53, 146 Evans, Donna 32, 69, 73, 146, 196 Evans, Eric 52, 150, 152 Evans, Tim Ewing, Shawn 69 Ewins, Gayle 32, 78, 82, 145, 146, 217 F Fabela, Chris 36, 78, 169 Fabela, S. 120 Faith, Dennis Fantom lill 52, 60 Farias, lvonne Farias, Sheila 78 Farris, lames 69, 122 Faulkner, Gary 69 Faulkner, lohn 91, 184 Feeney, Donald 91 Fender, loe 18, 47, 69, 178 Fernandes, Diana 78, 141, 145, 150 Fernandez, Aldo 91, 139 Fernandez, Derek 69, 152, 166, 167 Fernandez, Roger Fierro, Arthur 78 FIELD HOCKEY 130- 1 3 3 Fili, Eric 52 Filiatrault, Michelle 44, 78, 127, 191 Fine, Daniel 91, 120, 184 Fiol, David 20, 77, 78, 184 Fisher, Sharri 32 Fisher, Tamarra 91, 113, 130, 141, 188 Fitzpatrick, David 18, 69 Fletcher, Gina 32, 91, 127, 181 Flores, Elizabeth 78 Flores, Kenneth 52 Flores, Marcos 91, 179 Florville, Amy 52, 154 Florville, Rena 78 Fonza, Milford 20, 78, 174 FOOTBALL 18-2 1 Foster, Karen 44, 91, 196 Foster, Lisa 6, 17, 22, 52, 117, 144, 145, 170 Foster, Tadd 26, 91,'170 Fournier, Lisa 91 Fournier, Mike 18, 69 224 Foreign exchange students participate in extra-curricular activities at Charter Oak. Fred Emilson watches the Bonita track meet. Fox, Lisa 53, 154 Fox, Marylouis 69, 116, 169 France, lodi 44, 69, 127 Franco, luan 79 Frazier, Anita 69 Frederick, Linda 53, 146 Frontino, Anthony 91 Frontino, Christina 79 Frontino, Cindy 79 Fryer, Angela 91 Fryer, Scott 53, 150, 153, 154 Garcia Leo 53, 122 Garcia, Llnda 79 Garcia Lorie 53, 150, 152, 153 Garcia Ralph 79 Garcia William 79 Garrison, Erika 91 Gasper, Kevin 18, 50, 53, 115, 142 Gates, Robert 53 182 Gatzke, lamie 69 Gault, Kevin 91 Gelinas Scott 91, 120 Goldberg, loi Gomez, Richard Gonzalez, lorge 79 Gonzalez, Robert 69 Gooch, Brian 79 Goodness, Lori 79 Gordon, David Gordon, lason 79 Goss, Carol 53, 169 Goss, Douglas 20, 79, 136 Gotte, Winston 79 Gousha, Kim 54 Gout, lennifer 79 Gover, Michelle 54 Gowan, Dustin 21, 91, 120, 179 Goyen, Michele 69, 158 Grammer, Greg 91, 196 Granger, Roxane 69, 176 Gravina, Steven 21, 91 Gravina, Sue Ann 69, 154 Gray, Kassie 89, 91 Gray, Katherine 161 Gray, Kristine 54 Gray, Mike 184 Greer, Liz 79, 150, 152, 153, 170 Grey, Stephen 79 Griffin, David Griffin, Troy 36, 69, 184 Griggs, lean 69 Grijalva, Kyrn 92 Grinsteiner, Howard 21, 91, 120, 121, 184, 185 Grinsteinner, Paul 54, 166, 192 Gross, Kristin 92, 154 Gualco, Dyanna 80, 154 Guardado, Adrian 69, 182 Guardado, Francine 80, 188 Guerra, Marcie 92 Guerrero, David Guin, Tyson 26, 92 Gurule, Ysidro 92, 94, 194 Gentry, Michelle 91 Gentry, Rhonda 69 George, Grace 79, 220 George, leff G Gerchman, Tim Gervasi, Nancy 91 Gibney, April 79 Gil, Madeline 69 Gallagher, layme 53 Gil, Oscar 9, 16, 69, 118, 144, 145 Gill, Tony 154, 155, 170, 179 Fultz, Michelle 26, 79, 132, 176 Gagnon, Amity 89, 91, 145 Gallina, Michael 20, 79, 179 Gustin, leffrey 18, 69, 122 Gustin, lon 69 Guyett, Lenny 92 Guyett Philip 54 ,H 1-laak, Dale 92 Haas, Lisa 69 1-laas, Scott 92 l-lafty, Kevin 36, 80 Gant, Stephen 53 Gant, Tracy 79, 160 Gapper, Michael 91 Garabet, Roger Garcia Barbara 43, 79, 126, 127, 220 Garcia, Christine 91 Garcia, Debra 53 Gilden, Brandon 91 Gilmore, Craig 69 Gilmore, Mark 91 GIRLS TENNIS 42-45 Gleason, Denise 53 Godsill, Danny Godward, Christine 91 Goldbaum, Maritza Hagopian, Lisa 80, 150, 132, 170 1-laines, lulie 69, 125, 181 Hajjar, Kim 69 1-lall, Teri 54, 166, 167, 216 1-lalleran, Sean 54 HALLOWEEN 28-29 Kubicek, Yvonne 5, 34, Halvorson, Hal 92 Holman, Chris 70, 146, J Hanner, Brad 54 215 Hanner, Peggy 69 Holman, Michelle 80, 81, Iackaon Charles 26 93 Hanson' 11mmY 80 181 E I lanicki, Kathleen 55 Hardie, Chris 54, 154 Holmes, Vicki 80, 150, Iarjaurl Salam 80 Haren, Lisa 92 152, 166, 196 Harms, lack 13, 18, 47, 69 Holmguist, Melissa 80 lenkins, Bill , lohnson Denise 55, 59 182, 183 Holtz, Monica 93 Iahaaaal Iaha 93 Harris, lames 69 HOMECOMING 14-15 Iahnsanl Marcia 801 188 Hams' P6111 69 Hoover' 101111 93 lohnson, Michael 55 Harrison, Kathy 69 Hopkins, Pam Iahaaaa Michele 80, 150 Harrison, Nellie 92 Hopp, Brian 70 Iohaaoa Robin 70 Harrison, Susan 80 Hart, Anita 69 Hart, Helena 92 Hathaway, Kevin 21 Hattermann, lason 20, 92 Hawkins, Darlene 54 Hayden, Donald 92, 93 Hayden, Heidi 69, 220 Healy, Denise 69 Healy, Shawn 92 Heineman, Eric 21, 92, Horvath, Nanette 93, 161 Housewright, Pamela 80 Howard, Anna 30, 31, 67, 70, 145, 180, 181 Hubbard, Norman 18, 49, 55, 115, 128, 14, 145, 166, 167, 169 Huber, Lori 55 Hudson, Tina 70 Huelsman, lennifer 80 Hugeback, Tina 24, 70, 176 lohnson, 146 Tamela 40, 55, lones, David lones, Shawna 188 lordan, Howard 70 lordan, Shane 80 loseph, lereme 81 lung, Kwang 93, 118 lung, Shinsuck 81, 118 K 184 Hemphill, Karen 5, 73, HUQLIGS, Kelly 70 . . 80 Humphreys, Many 93 Kdblf' Dm 56 Henderson, Mike 18, 54 Hensley, left 18, 69 Hensley, Roy 80 Henson, Lisa 80 Hernandez, Donna 44, 54 Hernandez, K. 196 Hernandez, Michael 80 Herrera, Sharon 32, 69, 127, 166, 167, 176 Herriford, Ouida 54, 154 Huntzinger, lulie 38, 80, 169, 181 Huo, Hans 93 Hutson, Lynnette 93, 150, 152 Huycke, Rosanna 55, 154 Kagarise, Laura 176 Kamal, Nasir 93 Kamal, Rafael Kang, lohn 56 Kanyuck, Cheryl 81 Kappler, Arnold 81 Karlow, Cindy 32, 93, 127 191 Karlow, Melissa 70, 130 Karman, lason 36, 93, 136, lamurri, limmie 70, 146 169 Hermberq' W1111am 92 lndolino, Anthony 80 Karman, Stephen 36, 136, HGW111' C1619 55' 179 lntravaia, Carmela 55 169, 174 HGW111' 1'1O11Y 80' 155' 181 lntravaia, Ralph 70 Keech, Debra 56, 148, HeYdOm lohn 55' 169 ippaiiia, Patricia 93 149, 167 Heydorn William 80, 169 Hickman, Barnett 55 Hickman, Curtis 69, 150 Hickman, Delia 80 Hickman, Michelle 31, 66, 70, 124 Hickok, Robert 80 Higa, Kevin 184 Higashi, Brian 80 Hightower, Nancy 80, 154 Hill, Gene 80 Hilton, Karen 55 Hoagland, Wendi 80, 150, 215, 191 Hoffman, Patricia 80 Hoidahl, Eric 80, 18, 20, 179 Holden, Barbara Holden, Kim Holden, Martain 80 Holland, Shawn 92 Holliday Bryan The slave auction was a very profitable event for the senior class. David Mahshi Holliday, Kimberly 92 Holloway, Rob 93 auctions off Mauri Skintill to the highest bidder. Keech, Stacy 81, 191 Keigley, Diane 70 Keilty, Anne 31, 47, 81, 125, 188 Keith, Karin 5, 31, 78, 81, 124, 125, 188 Keller, Michele 56 Kelsey, Tamara 93 Kent, Tammy 47, 56, 149 Khan, Saba 81, 145, 146, 147, 162, 166, 196 Kim, Kyungjoon 56, 144, 166, 167, 168, 169, 192 Kim, Kyungmo 70, 90 Kincaid, lon 93, 150, 179 King, Tami 81, 176 Kirkham, David 56, 150, 154 Kirkham, Spring 70, 124, 125, 188 Kling, Michelle 93, 176 Klingman, Rachel 93, 130, 141, 181 Kohoutek, Rachel 81 Konopka, Diana 70, 150, 152 Kostich, Edward 57, 98, 146 Kowlsen, Norman 93 Kramer, Michelle 16, 66, 70, 142, 156 Krernpa, Michelle 81 Krigbaum, Michele 93, 169 35, 56, 128, 145, 166, 167, 216, 196 L La, Chau La, Quoc 93 La, Thuy 56 Lacey, Marc 18, 20, 76, 81, 120, 192 Laflin, Richard 93, 120, 184 Lafond, Gerard 197, 16, 24, 40, 41, 70, 118, 154, 170 Lambarri, Paul 93 Lancaster, Tod 70 Lancaster, Tracey 70 Larsen, Gerald 93 Larson, Greg 20, 81 Larue, Todd 81, 138, 139 Latham, Cheryl 32, 81 Latham, Robert 56 Lawrence, Richard 70, 182 Lawson, Donald 93 Lawson, Kenneth 21, 93 Lazar, Cynthia 81 Lazar, Lynn 93 Lechuga, Melissa 93 132, 160 Lechuga, Tina 56 ' Ledonne, Rhonda 93, 150, 176, 196 Lee, Kyung U 70 Lee, Sue 93, 150, 152 Lemich, lohn 81 Lemich, Lisa 22, 28, 56, 118, 134 Lenard, Mary 6, 9, 48, 49, 56, 71, 115, 124, 125, 128, 145, 149, 162, 166, 167, 180, 216, 196, 200 Lerma, Kevin 93 Lestick, Chris 93 Lewis, Christi 70, 73, 90, 146, 160, 181, 196 Lewis, David 18, 57, 182 Lewis, lettrey 81 Lewis, Michael 21, 93, 120, 179 Libby, lulie 81 Liem, David 70 Liem, lnge 81 Lindemann, Gina 93 Lindsey, Dibbie 81, 215, 196 Lioudakis, Angela 93 Little, llisabeth 93, 150, 176 Little, Phillip 57, 150, 150, 154, 155, 200 Lloyd, Ashley 94 Lonetto, Lisa 82 Lonetto, Michelle 94 Long, Rebecca 70, 150 Long, Richard 82, 120, 179 Linnquist, lean 6, 48, 57, 128, 145, 146, 162, 167, 216, 196 Lonnguist, lulie 94, 127 Lopez, Robert 94 Lopez, Trish 16, 57 Lorenz, Mary 70 Loud, Natalie 82 Lovato, Veronica 82, 150 Lovejoy, Michell Lozano, Connie 94 Luber, Michael 82 Luce, Kevin 26, 94, 174 Luce, Marcie 70, 113, 130 Luck, Todd 82 Luna, Loraine 48, 57, 148, 149 Lusk, Michelle 70, 169 Luxtord, April 38, 82, 181 Luy, Kenny 82 Ly, Uyen 57, 128, 162, 166, 167, 200 Lyman, Darren Lyman, Kim Lynch, Sheila 71, 149, 191 Lyon, Chris 71 226 Mayr, Troy 2, 36, 51, 58, 84, 146, 169, 178, 179 Mays, Chris 13, 71 Mazik, Kristin 71 Mc Allister, Alan 58 Mc Allister, lulie 32, 33, 94, 191 Mc Cannon, Casandra 71, 176 Mc Comas, Dana 71 Mc Conathy, Ryan 82, 184 Mc Cord, Vicky 58 Mc Cormack, Brent 58 Mc Cuen, Shannon 5, 82 Mc Guigan, lohna 94 Mc Mullan, Steven 58, On lanuary 11, the Beatles invaded CO, lohn Lennon Ca.k.a. Eddie Kostichl sings 1 Want to Hold Your Hand. Mabey, Ron 21, 94, 139, 179 Mac Arthur, Michael 57 Macarthur, Christine 28, 32, 91, 94, 132 Macarthur, Steven 82 Madden, Chris Maddook, Roy 36, 82, 179 Madrigal, Frank 20, 82, 120, 179 Madson, Thomas 71 Mahshi, David 36, 71, 136 Mahshi, Helena 57, 167, 181 Maile, Theresa 82 Maiorano, Tittany 32, 91, 94, 132 Maldonado, Steve 82 Malone, David 20, 82 Mandarino, Lisa 145 Mandis, Daniel 71 Mandez, D. 179 Mann, Brian 26, 94, 174 Marino, Anthony 57, 150, 153 Marino, loseph 71, 150 Marino, Michelle 94, 150, 181 Marley, lett 71 Marshall, Andrea 57 Marshall, 1. 154 Marthens, Scot 71 Martillo, Paul 21, 94, 184 Martin, Caren 6, 57, 130 Martin, Dwight 94, 150 Martin, lay 71, 150 Martin, Larry 18, 71, 136, 179 Martin, Rhonda 32, 94, 132, 181 Martin, Teresa 82 Martinez, Armando 20, 71 Martinez, loe 71, 179 Martinez, Nancy Martinez, Tony 94, 120, 179 Massett, Kenneth 82, 154 Massey, Adrian 71, 150, 153 Mathews, Diane 82, 150, 152, 196 Matthes, Lisa Matticks, Heidi 71 Mauck, Karen 57, 150, 153 Maurer, Michael 94 Maxtield, lohn 13, 21, 94, 179 Maxtield, Vicky 71 May, Marissa 82, 142, 170, 196 May, Marlene 17, 22, 57, 113, 115, 144, 145, 166, 170 146, 215 Mc Namara, Kelly 94 Meads, Sherry 71 Meier, Eart 94 Melegrito, Maria Fe 82 Mencoza, Curtis 83 Messenger, Lizabeth 83 Meyer, Christina 44, 83, 126, 154 Meyer, Raymond Miehe, Matthias 34, 169, 194 Migliore, Nichola 94 Migliore, Patrick 149 Millar, David 26, 83, 174 Millar, lames 26, 94, 174 Miller, Anne 83, 150, 151, 152, 154, 176 Miller Robert 83 Mills, Donald Mills, lack 52, 58 Mills, Keith 58, 64 Mills, Nicole 43, 83 Miramontes, Susan 83 Mistone, Klmberly 32, 83, 188 Mitsunaga, lill 43, 72, 134, 158 Mitsunaga, Kim 43, 55, 58 Modig, Anthony 174 Moghadam, Mehri 72 Minell, Mark 72, 146 Montalbano, Ronald 13, 21, 94 Monteros, Lance 83 Monteros, Samanth 72 Moon, Stacey 72 Moore, Donald 83 Moore, lulie 83, 196 Moore Kevin 94, 179 Moore Michael Moore Robert 72 Moore Shelley 72, 149, Moreno, Margaret 32, 83, 191 Morgan, lerry 58 Morningstar, Debbie 58 Reibold, Kristin 85, 150, ,TT , Mortensen, Kim 72 Morris, lohn 83 Morris, Melissa 83 Morris, Michele 72 Morris, Robert 94 Morrison, David 20, 83 Moscato, Nicole 94 Motter, lettrey Motter, Richard 72 Moulton, Suzanne 58 Mountz, Dana 72 Mouritzen, Ricky 83 Mouritzen, William 75, 166, 167 Mullen, Kellie 94 Mulligan, Debra 72 Mulligan, Kellie 94 Muncie, left 21, 94, 120 Muncie, Sandra Mure, Herman 72 Mure, Trant 83 MUSICAL 186- 1 87 Myers, Debora 58 Myers, lames 83, 174 Naas, Heinz 12, 58, 63, 182 Nassar, Fatina 83 Nassar, lanet 72 Naudin, Renee 83 Navarro, Alan 83 Neal, Coreen 83 Neal, Rhonda 83 Nein, Brenda 83 Nelson, Matthew 13, 72, 104 Nelson, Rebecca 94 Nelson, Tabor 83 Newman, Kellie 72 Nguyen, Chung 83 Nguyen, Cong Nguyen, Nghiep 72 Nguyen, Thao 94 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 166 Niedringhaus, Mike 132 Nielsen, Lori 59, 154, 155 Nishiyama, Augusto 59 Norman, Richard 72 Norris, Cathy 83, 169 Norris, Shawn 59, 154 Noyes, Michelle 76, 83 Noyes, Richard 72, 182 Nua, Daneal 59 Nunez, David 21, 94 0 Obrien, Timothy 84 Oconnel, Nora 38, 44, 130, 144, 145, 146, 149, 176, 217 Odonnell, Karen 72, 150 Odonnell, Timothy 84, 150 Oey, Daniel 18, 59, 167 Otterman, Tom 24, 59, 174 Oley, Dean 94 Olivo, Taini 94, 169, 172, 176 Olson, Darrell 21, 94, 139 Olson, Sherry 94 Omahony, Chris 72 Oneal, Cynthia Orey, Marsha Orozco, Genovive 84 Orozco, Maria 95 Orr, Mark 72 Orr, Matthew 84 Ortiz, Leah 43, 59 Oudin, Timothy 72 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 128-129 Ouzounian, Anush Owens, Amber 84 P Padilla, Kirt 24, 59, 182 Padilla, Mona 32, 93, 95, 115, 142, 145, 181 Padilla, Sterling 84 Pagano, left 84 Palley, Shannon 72 Palmisano, Vito 59, 150 Papez, Scott 20, 84, 184 Partlow, Alan Pastran, Ruben 20, 84, 179 Patel, Manish 26, 95, 120, Paxton, Lynda 84 Payton, lett 84 Pena, Michael 84, 194 Pena, Rico 59,65 Peplin, Greg 20, 84, 184 Peplin, Keith 72, 150, 153, 182 Peppy, Debbie 59, 154 Perez, Laura 84, 86 Perez, Ruben 95, 150 Perry, Eric 95 Petersen, Gary 84 Petersen, Tina 84 Peterson, Rachell 72, 150, 152 Petrovich, Mark Petty, Cynthia 72, 154, 158 Pteitter, William 24, 47, 62 Phelps, Cindy 72 Phelps, 1 ames 72 Philip, Kim 72 Phillips, Bobby 95 Phillipsen, Brian 20, 72 Phipps, Melissa 72 Picano, Brian 60, 64 Pierce, Nema 84, 150, 158, 167, 169, 196 Pill, Lisa 60 Pill, Nicky 20, 84, 136, 138 Pinnt, Aaron 83 Pizarro, George 95 Plano, Gretche 42, 43, 72, 150, 153, 188 Plummer, Nolan 120, 184 Polarek, Chuck Polarek, Daniel 136, 179 Polosky, Matthew 72 194 Ponzo, lames 36, 72, 122, Paulson, lolie 12, 23, 54, 169 Popovich, Carrie 44, 83, 126, 127, 142, 176 59, 146, 156, 167, 180, 181 Many hours were spent producing the Shield. Editors Vesta Riggs and leannie Lonnguist review the final pages Powell, Christopher 72 Powell, Kim 43, 72, 167, 181 Prater, Nanette 83 Prestia, Christine 95 Price, lames 83, 169 Pringles, Ana 60, 130, 158 PROM 1 9 8-1 9 9 Provine. Laurie 95, 132, 161 Pruitt, Danny 85 Puckett, lohn 60, 149, 174 Puckett, Shelley 85, 160 Q Ouesenberry, Sheila 85, 176 Ouevedo, Aida 85 Raab, Brian 85, 170 RALLIES 22-23 Rambaud, Michele 2, 31, 47, 72 Ramos, Rita 16, 60 Rather, Ken 72 Read, Cheryl 60, 61, 116, 154, 155, 170 Reason, Kelli 28, 60, 191 Reedy, Cheryl 60, 150 Regala, Athene 85, 150, 166 Regala, Eugenio 60 Regala, Larissa 95, 150, 196 152, 170 Reid, Cheri 95, 169 Reid, Christine 85, 169 Reimer, lames 60 Reker, Kirk 85 Retzlatt, Shawn 72 Reyes, lngrid 85 Richards, Colleen 72, 100, 169 Richardson, Kennith 20, 85 Riegert, Anastasia 72, 196 Riggs, Vesta 48, 60, 146, 167, 181, 196 Riner, Shannon 72 Ringstad, Karen 66, 72, 145, 154, 166, 176 Rippey, Robert 72 Rizzo, Gina 60 Roberts, Brian 95, 179 Roberts, Wendy 72 Robertson, Cl-lristi 85, 220 Robinette, loanne 72 Robinson, Michael Robles, Cindy 72, 150 Rock, Cheryl 24, 72, 176, 177 227 , Rodriguez, Anita 85, 145, 176 Rodriguez, Arturo Rodriguez, Carlos 18, 73, 179 Rodriguez, Deyra 73 Rodriguez, lorge 73, 118 Rodriguez, lose 20, 83, 118, 119, 192 Rodriguez, lulian 24, 73, 100, 174, 175 Rodriguez, Richard 20, 85, 150 Rodriguez, Sandra 95, 161 Rodriguez, Teresa 73, 115, 144, 145, 181, 220 Roessler, Robert 85 Roman, Marie 95, 96, 191 R.O.P. 164-165 Rose, Bret 61, 84, 122, 149 Rose, Brian 85, 146, 149 Rose, Robert Ross, Cheryl 95 Rovello, Frank 73, 115, 150, 153 Rovello, Tracey 61, 128, 142, 156, 159, 167, 196 Rowe, Dennis 95 Rowe, Thomas 26, 27, 95, 120, 215, 194 Royall, Keven 21, 96, 179 Roybal, Camille 85 Rubalcava, Dale 96 Rubalcava, Danny 18, 21, 73, 139, 182, 184 Rubalcava, Lisa 154, 155 Rubio, Lucira 85 Rubio, Michael 85 Rubio, Raul Rucker, Kim 154 Rugroden, Brett 53, 61, 115, 136, 139, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 162, 166, 167, 178 Ryan, Paul 73 Ryan Steven 18 S Saavedra, Ronald 12, 34, 36, 136, 179 Saikali, lanet 96 Sallow, Natalie 85 Salerno, Denise 31, 66, 73 Salon, Michael 164 Salvaggio, loseph 13, 20, 85, 120, 184 Salvato, Toni 61, 176 Sanabria, Richard 85 Sanchez, lrene 85 Santelices, Monica 85, 150, 153, 166, 167 Sata, Shirley 96 Saunders, Todd 64 228 Break provides a chance to unwind between classes. 1. Gatzke, 1. Mitsunaga, 1. Ponzo and S. Kramer talk about their last class. Savery, Rosie 85, 196 Sawyer, Michael 73 Sayegh, Maher 61, 136 Sayegh, Mike 73 Sayegh, Susan 61 Schade, Edward 73 Scharbrough, lettrey 26, 73, 136, 139, 174 Scharbrough, Mlckey 26, 85, 136, 174 Scharrer, Darryl 182 Scheidemantle, Brenda 32, 73, 80, 85, 130, 160, 188 Schell, Steven 18, 61, 122 Scherwinski, Kenneth 18, 61 Schirka, Frank 21, 96 Schmidt, 1ohn 96 Schneider, Theresa 32, 85, 154, 155, 191 Schrader, 1ohn 21, 96, 139, 194 Schriber, Mark 73 Schuhmann, Kelly 73, 160 Schweitzer, Kim 32 85, 86 Scoglio, Yvonne 61 Scott, lettret 84 Scott, Leslie 73, 145, 174 Scott, Michael 96, 174 SCROLL 148-149 Scruggs, Mike 96 Sears, Kenneth 84, 146 Seddon, Lori 73, 154, 181 Seddon, Sheryl 74 Sedor, Eric 61 Segita, Keri 154 Selin, Yaser 85 Senn, Charlene 74 Sepulveda, Stephen 74 Shade, Dawn Shahrstan, Hang 96 Sharma, Pardeep Sharma, Raino 96 Sharp, Sherrie Shepard, Christi 61 Sherman, Denise 85 Sherman, Douglas 61 Sherman, Lee 18, 74 Sherred, Lisa 61, 149, 164, 166 Sherwood, lettrey 85 SHIELD 146-147 Shirk, Mike 96 Shulver, lason 74 Sibley, Shawna 96 Sigler, 1-leather 74 Silva, Arlene 85, 130, 181 Silva, Mike 21, 89, 96, 179 Silva, Paul 21, 22, 89, 96, 145, 179 Silvas, Melinda 74, 160 Simmonds, Suzanne 96 Simms, Bryan 74, 154, 155 Simonelli, Darcy 60, 62, 164, 165 Sims, Cheryl 74 f Sjoberg, Kristina 74 SKI CLUB 170 Skillestad, Nicole 96 Skintill, Mauri 15, 22, 53, 62, 142, 144, 145, 146, 162 Sloan, Tracy 86 Smisek, Randy Smit, Laura 52, 62 1 Smith, Doug 62 Smith lenniter 85, 86 Smith, 1ohn 74 Smith, Mark 18, 74, 122 Smith, Melanie 96, 181 Smith, Michael 13, 18, 74 122 Smith, Michelle 74 Smith, Steven 13, 18, 74, 182 Smith, Teresa 96 Smullin, Kathy 74 Soares, Regina 86 SOCCER 118-119 SOFTBALL 188-191 Sohl, 1odie 86, 150, 152 Solano, Enrique 96 Solano, William 74, 83 Soliday, David Sollow, Natalie Sollow, Stephanie 62, 148 149, 166, 167, 191 Somrek, lanice 31, 74 Soto, Cesar 18, 75, 120 Soto, Daniel 13, 21, 96, 120, 179 Soto, Gil 62 Soward, 1ohn 21, 89, 96, 145, 179 SPANISH HONER SOCIETY 167 Speelman, Staci 96 Spencer, Soloman 86 SPIRIT WEEK 16- 1 7 Standish, lulie 96 Standish, Kimberly 32, 48 62 Stanley, Lori 62, 154 1 Starns, Michael 21, 184, 185 STATISTICIANS 163 Stefan, Kenny 75, 120 Stephenson, Pam 86, 154, 155, 156 Stevens, Cynthia 86 Stevens, William 62 Stewart, Brandy 75 Stewart, Gary 62 Stewart, Matthew 75 Stewart, Tracey 96, 176 Stilwell, Robert 75 Stindle, Shellene 86, 150, 153 Stottels, Errin 32, 75 Stoltz, Gregory 184 Ward, lettrey 21, 97 Stonesiter, Ricky 86 Storlie, David 96, 139 Storlie, 1ason 86 Stout, Thomas 96 Stow, Beth 75, 169 Strickland, left 86, 150, 166, 167, 182 Stringer, Mike 75 Stringer, Robert 96 Strong, Richard 86 STUDENTS LEAGUE 162-163 Subject, Christo 21, 96, 120, 142, 179 Sugita, Brian 86 Sugita, Keri 75, 150, 152 Sumulong, Gladys 75, 167 Sweet, David SWIMMING 17 4-17 7 T Tagliaterri, Andrea 96, 154 Talbot, Theresa Taylor, Doug 26, 86, 174 Taylor, lenniter 75 Taylor, Kimberly 96 Telarroja, Ray 96, 136, 179 Tennies, Renee 132 Thai, lane 96 Thams, Russell 62 Thatcher, Dayno 96, 150 THESPIANS 170 Thomas, Barbara 86, 150, 152, 169 Thomas, Dawn 62, 152 Thomas, Debbie 62 Thomas, Leah 63, 158, 170 Thomas, Lisa 86, 150, 153, 169 Thomas, Ronda 86 Thompson, David 63 Thornton, 1ason 96 Thornton, Lori 75, 150, 152, 176 Tilley, Lisa 75 Tillie, Lisa 75 Tisor, Stacey 38, 86, 176 Titus, Ron 75, 167 Tolbert, Clint 63 Tolentino, Phillip 75 Tomasso, Ronald 96 Torres, Heidi 96 Torres, Susan Tosado, Diana 75 Tosado, Richard 136, 154, 155 Townsend, Beatric 75, 150, 153 Townsend, Marcell 63, 150, 152, 153 f ,, .-1 fi? S k , E g..,:::f Traudt, Cheryl 63, 176 Traudt, lulia 97, 176 Trivedi, Vima 75 Triviso, Lisa 97 Trujillo, Priscilla 63 Trussell, Suzanne 97, 150, 152 Tuohey, Shawn 75 U Updegratt, lanet 63, 106 Usselman, Karen 63 V Valdez, Donna 75 Valdez, Laura 75, 154, 167 Vanlobensels, Lisa 26, 86, 176 Vanrooy, Troy 86 Vasquez, Marilyn 97 Vasquez, Roseann 32, 86, 181 Velasco, Cynthia 44, 86 Velasco, Nancy 5, 43, 63 Velderrain, lill 86 Verbeck, Georgia 44, 63, 125, 146, 162, 169, 188, 200 Vest, Colleen 75 Victorio, Rodel Victorio, Roger 192 Victorio, Romeo 63, 136, 200 Viera, Lisa 86 Villanueva, lulee 86 Villarreal, Lisa 43, 75 VOLLEYBALL 30-33 Vurgec, Ayda 97 W Wageschiet, Rosa 75, 149 Walker, Mike 18, 22, 54, 64, 114, 115, 136, 139, 141, 166 Walker, Valerie 75, 146 Walker, Wendy 86 Wall, lohn 97 Walleen, lames 64 Walter, Cindy 86 Wan, Connie 75 Wanket, Heather 62, 196 Warbritton, Christi 64 Warbritton, David 21, 97, Whitting slow, Anthony 75 Whittingslow, Riki 64, 164 Wicker, lames 18, 179 Wilcher, Lance 21, 97, 179 Williams, Bryan 150 Williams, Caryn 87 Williams, Cathy 97 Williams, Chris 18, 64, 178, 179 Williams, Deanna 30, 31, 66, 82, 145 Williams, lett 64 Williams, 1-lelena Williams, Michelle Williams, Nina 87, 181 Williams, Suzanne 97, 150 Waters, Terresa 75 WATER POLO 2 4 - 2 7 Watson, left 87 Watson, lodi 87 Watson, Patricia 64 Wedde, Brad 75 Wedde, Lee 87 Weeks, Marsha 97, 169, 196 Weeks, Marshal 87 Wellnitz, Patrick Wellnitz, Samuel 164 Werner, Richard 20, 87 Westerdale, Allen 87 Westerdale, lerry 64 Wheeler, Ernie 184 White, Bobbi 64 White, Carolyn 28, 40, 75, 116, 117, 166, 170, 197, 196 White, Vicki 64, 216 Whitesell, Stephan 87, 154 Whitt, Amanda 75, 117, 150, 153, 170 Townsend, Tammy 63 TRACK 1 7 8- 1 8 1 Science provides a challenge to many students. Michelle Fultz tries diligently to Tran David 63 149 solve a biological problem, Williams, Vinson 13, 179 Wilson, Steven 87 Winkler, Steven 87 Winkler, Lisa Winkler, Ron 21 Witherspoon, Richard 26, 87, 174 Wogec, Richard 97 Wong, lanet 64, 167 Wong, lohn 87 Wood, Tittany 158 Woods, Stacy 97 Woodson, Alicia 32 Wortham, lenniter WRESTLING 1 3 6-13 9 Wright, Annetta 32, 87, 125 Wright, Cindy 64, 65, 150 153 Wright, Diane 97 Wright, Richard Y Yamamoto, Eiji Yates, Pablo 36, 120, 179 Yoldas, Mine 97 Young, Craig 75 Young, Lisa 97 Young, Lisa 87, 191 Young, Tim 64 Young, Tracy 87 Youngs, Steven 26, 97 Z Zavitz, Christina 87 Zeits, Dusty 97 Zeits, Sebasti 18, 75, 179 Zeits, Sherida 21 Zeits, Zachary 87 Zeledon, Caroline 97 Zitzelsberger, Douglass 64 . . N, 4 1-. 4,..,.4, Q K 1. CW wh w 5? WSWS wb QQWW5, W WW WM W WWWQW GEN' UQwQ QA kywfww W M65 Af ?25XwJ ww , 1' A s. , 235322 We il xiii? ,ikrijg Q JQEX5 REQ: N YN E X Q1 ' ig, xii W E X, S Q mit? 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