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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1987 volume:

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Noted student body Vice President Saba Khan, The teachers' dedication inspires everyone. Of course, the director must nev- er forget the film's cornerstone - its purpose. Charter Oak's purpose is academics, and 1987 was a learning experience both in and out of the classroom. Students played different roles, but learning tied them all to- gether. Some were practical, gearing for life in classes like typing, wood- shop, or home economics. Other characters planned to carry their roles further, preparing for college in honors chemistry, advanced placement history, and algebra. lust as actors are taught how to act, so the students were taught how to learn. If someone were to focus on a single part d n ordi- of the Charter Oak student bo y, a nary picture would result. However, if someone were to open the lens up, and l k at the entire student body, a fabulous oo photo would emerge. The photo would ' et contain a myriad of colors and shapes, y would still be coherent and complete. So it was at Charter Oak: the students were dif- ferent, but when put together, they fit like pieces in a puzzle. Aft r all school was only the sum of its 9 I individual people. These people were, in a word, diverse - diverse in dress, diverse in interests, diverse in lifestyles. Charter Oak served as the common ground for students from all walks of life. Punkers and preppies, conservatives and radicals, scholars and ath- letes, all were important. Without any one group, the school might have been consid- erably different. As a result o i , learned some valuable lessons. They learned not to judge everyone on the basis of their appearance and to get along with people with whom they shared little in common. Many were suprised to find that the popular leader and the ragged rebel were truly nice people. In this respect, the campus served as a real life rehearsal. Diver- sity. That made C.O. a different kind of place. f th's variety students Roam- Steve around campus to ey tries to get get our of dass m Past Proctor Ed lon ay be fun but is n 65, but or , as Ugualf d Qefnwssable 06 sn li Succeed ... AM IEIDA. .. 4-Opening 37---ri wp' .Ka-if Arm' ,gm -0 - ,. 4 I 4 f'-3--'M . Y 1,-mgp,' tim. .4 31,51 ' - -, 1 I lf' 1 fffi- in A 17 F 'na 2, ,A M ' Z f Q Z. ,nf 4 ,Hi gif, l OXQBVC I irfflffkt -1 ' - ndy PNCOSSBU Q mo- ' 5 P - ' xd 53 ' 3 Tal' ' ' .thKn1 GW dlp CHU N lllef 4 7' he onlY V Elin nam ' ,ac OU' ' About l mon KS mall smile Bl L - qomnl d SBU ' - I V .K , mmm Gxna HU Exactly wnat I5 a look? Sean McPherson dis- W plays one IU the senior quad. looks for 1 place to park his cindy 'apple red Elite. Some seniors reverted to sporty scooters, Tim O'Donncll L L l L 3 ff ' I I I I I . I . I -if I I - -11-8 ' is F -. 5, I I - - . . Vemnds often gnh I . . Qlldy Mlfalkj-4 brpd arou d 4, y I Q . . dally even U and Kim B, V' at lunch , -it I I I 1 ts. .ildwin d- , ' h tfjgj- I I . . . '5CUss - N A I I li l I I . . ' l f if W fl lr?' ffl! lx l I I I . . Y' ' 1, in 1,-tr, ,1 I xg Ijfkx I I I t- WV ' B f ' ' ' I I I t , ff ' V fs! I I g . f :JUN ft Q,,1.t.,. I I I I I I Q , T51 2d?l'N'P M w'--2i-'1-Q:t.,.'- 7'1- I . . I jj Wm . fs ,. .. P- - I I I 1 W,.,., I I :V . W w w. 1-1-gizgggvzygg, , gggew r. - , - '-'rj I 4 I I .M iff - ,,,., , , I! in , I I 4 'sx 1 - 5 F 1 72 -' 'S l fi-- . ft' - I 31 .3- - . Y i . 4 I L l I I 1 ll I sv - - .. 5' QL 1- Y- , -f-V--+, , . - I I - F ff I I H A 1 1 I EFF .of Ms pp' ,sm 'Af '-sm. 'S 'pn gk., ii Qx Wifi? , Lyggnxfiyf ,fem-r X h, K MWF, . 1 ..fQ.fxib --a?7f2:,. t vw oagyg, , ,, G, they got this Nik. Photo by hm 0 ms. f 'X :?'Yf721.2: ,. 25534 .Q WE on mmpus. Scotk Dxnids demonsxrxus how The hand ks one of the hardest wgbxkjxrmg groups K L 1 H . 1 ' The science club is not one of the mostcpopular clubs on campus. Even so, these people perform important uties as well as having a lot of fun. Photo by Delia Hickman. Mrg, 53,1 new t Vagfau 3 - i 'Wws csnfpflfefs Foil ROb'n.ClSrk U c l Seffmgtpcr 'S il ver the f'fSY timgo one Oftheirt i O UO a veryLcs:3llef1gir'lE,' tasilfvrgiftg for th? W lob. P Oro By jlfrgvthg staff i COHH75' l Coming Y of li b tim ptt the lpmi, skit 'P ljoggt. Photo Y pgrformgngone of the S335 tO 9 Charter Oak contains a myriad of behind the scenes clubs and organizations, which work hard to make the action hap en at C.O. They put on spectacular half-time shows at football games, dazzle us twice a year with magnificent performances at plays, demonstrate dances that they have choreographed, and keep the student bod informed of all the latest news. Through their neverending dedication, these organi- zations add a great deal of variety and color to the campus. Have you ever gotten up before sunrise on a Saturday morning to go to a practice? Practicing for hours when most eople are not in school may be normal flbr people who belong to organizations such as dance team, band, or play production. These groups rehearse, and put in much time and dedication for days on end to perfect their skills, just like the actors in a movie must do. All these clubs, just as the actors in a movie, mustcgive their projects the most they can in or er to meet their demanding goals. To make a movie, one must have actors, directors, and producers. Similarly, stu- dents, advisors, and coaches must partici- pate for any organization or activity to be successful. All of these clubs and organizations are just like many behind the scenes people who are involved in making a movie, they may not receive due credit, but they end up with a valuable reward - personal satisfac- tion. nt after ha ep Ufllts do Ttss Tally was rally, The Q-Jmecomlnglollins. F. t l Despite the crowds, Chargers still flocked over to the Golden Arches. joe Abbot, Tony Martinez, and james Clinton quickly devour their food in order to get back on campus in time for fifth period. - Photo by Delia Hickman. 8-Student Life Division B.-4.4-.51m x 'M iff....... 1 na A .-.,, ,.,, 1.Qnn1i,1 suv-numeric Q, , .., . ...nn -J .rf .1 ' Q Y, , R 1. , . ..,.+...n uhm . ff- WFT '4F',.- 'f .fu 1 rl ww. inQn:.,e.....n ' ' innnL.g,4gnm .uf qw? N .r l J we nv' mi' 'W : N , .,..ulnnM,. m.,pg,,., 'Q' .. 4.7 .......--.......m,.. 1l!lasnn---- -ani-U M-Q-J!-Qa.l..!. .1 g. .L -...,..m....w' 4 .......... ,f 1 . 1 W llll The annual blood drive, held by National Honor Society, was a uccess. Ricky Mouritzen, a little apprehensive about donating iis precious blood, has his temperature taken. Photo by lim Iollins. X . Q 5? , R ly ? 5lm7 s A iv .'l 'i ' x , l-W W il W -' i v ill. 1 Ll what :squint ,nw Q. cy., A L l 5 Q ' .C v aw . in arf r af- - 1.1 . A-.3 , - ,FQ-if T AL'fa11,,l H42 ,f.1f-lj rl ,ai a Hail 'f in Q , ' t ' aa... ,E we 5 I,-w.:.,: Www ' e4J2'2Q, K IN-N-OUT remains the Chargers favorite hangout place on the yveekends. The Homecoming dance attracted many avid dancers. George Calhoun chills out in front of Patty Qurroz to RUN D.M.C. Photo by lim Collins. Student Life Division-9 i ,S , . ,aa AMJW Scenic Xalapa, Mexico was the site of the Spanish Foreign Exchange Program. After going for a swim, Ricardo Espinoza soaks up the warm rays of the sun. 1 mt, -v-i ww-fl :far K' .f i t wi f. ,-. a -wow - in 1wiif,f,iw'Q W' fwiffMfflyt,f,.J5yritfhfnalznrit Tr,'5iWw'i'1 lllli Yl 'if ft f if whey.,'lWilKt.r:ml . ' gW--,tit'.- N wi Wm -1f't im t i t. . 'H ir H V,-yu - rig, - fa li f,,i,'ivl Q, iM ,w'r',t1ti:f,gyln asm 'Wt'frmis:1Mfft?,g2ffailftW.J'WH J'iff-,I Writt:i1f:wl-N95-f1':UezWffJ7'i W '- t Q. 5 tit, t I tix N tp . W.,, ,,,, 5 Vacations were not always no work and all play. Scott Lusby stands atop the majestic house his family has been building in Sutter Mill, northern California. 10-Student Life Big cities are traditional tourist spots, San Fran cisco included. Kathy Cano and Natalie Solloi pose in front of the Golden Gate Bridge. Hawaii, the land of wondrous mountains and sparkling beaches, is a natural paradise. Karen Williams relaxes amongthe cleartide pools of our fiftieth state. aww! .iumwu ...W ir -ww' ., f- -w:t- ,H .. irezi. The World's Fair in Vancouver, Canada, attracted more than a few Chargers. Larissa Regala hangs onto her newly found friend, who seems rather pale. During the vacation, students visited their native homelands. Pat- ty Bolanas cruises down the Amazon River in her birthplace of Ecuador. Summer Vacation was the time for new adventures and quiet relaxation. Either way, summertime served as a wel- come break from school which most students greeted with anticipation. Many Chargers took exotic trips to faraway places. Often, students visited their relatives or their native countries. Chargers went all over the world, from South Korea to Ecuador. Other travelers pre- ferred to remain in the states, frequenting popular spots like the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River. Of course, some spots were unique to the summer of 1986, most significantly the World's Fair in Canada. Also, for the foreign exchange program, five ambitious individuals went to Xalapa, Mexico, for an entire month. Finally, one must not forget the summer's most popular vacation spot, the perfect place to cool off, hang out, or meet new people - the beach. -by Elon Goldstein Student Life 11 A if Covina Bowl opened league play to all ages. Andrew Stewart attempts to throw a strike to help his team, the Too Hip Bowlers. Photo by jim Collins. Weightlifting was popular for Chargers who wanted to keep in shape. Tom Stout builds his biceps by doing a set of curls. Photo by Geoff Edwards. 12-Student Life f ' if 3 STRON Chargers enjoyed minia- ture golf in their s are time. Sherri Wright lines up her putt for ar as An- netta Wright looks on. Photo by lim Collins. u-lr 1 'nr W! ' Hifi lil . ,A me all 'Q X ,915 W 'rt in vfu, iv iq sv. a tie? iii? . PM 5943 lifp' ,wtf dl 'A' ' ale Apofdi .ff .4 Q, . i uv. 43' A 'N-ia.: The desert's rugged terrain proved challeng- ing for Charger off-roaders. When Rob Cor- nelius couldn't get to the desert, he reverted to riding in his backyard. Photo by jim Collins. Skateboarding has always been a major part of California surfing culture. Scott Beckel, an adept trickster, does the Hand Plant. Photo by lim Collins, Public golf courses, such as Glen Oaks, gave students a variety of courses to choose from. Tony Albin practices his irons on the driving range. Photo by jim Collins. Over one-third of Charter Oak's student body was involved in varsity, junior varsity, and fresh- man sports. What about the other two-thirds? What did they do while students in sixth period ath- letics prepared for their water polo, football, basketball, or ten- nis games? In the end many unof- ficial athletes turned to their last resort: outside sports. Exactly what were these outside sports? The list included golfing, bowling, off-roading, biking, rac- quetball, skateboarding, and many others. These activities gave Char- gers feelings of self-confidence, competitiveness, and happiness, without having to make a com- mittment to just one sport per season. Athletes outside of school could switch to any sport at any time of the year. -Saba Khan. Student Life- 14 A if Shelley Puckett works at an answering service. This is an essential job, since phones are so popular with teens. Photo by Delia Hickman. Secretaries perform many basic but important func- tions, At Total Lighting Concepts, Gail C-andy handles some of these tasks. P oto by Delia Hickman. wauwfjvbt Upholstering is a very important business, as everyone's furniture needs a face lift sometime. Michael Blaketor performs this duty. Photo by Delia Hickman. One of the most unusual jobs held by C.O. students is the one held by joe DeBano. joe works as an airplane re-fueler, M665 l fpagws 'E a 'Tfx Helping the elderly can be a rewarding experience. Christina Meyer gains satisfaction by wor ing at a convalescent hospital. Photo by Delia Hickman, 16-Student Life Whether casual or dressy, baggy pants were popular among guys. Here, Robb Baer models some of his best. Photo by lim Collins. Another big hit with the girls this year was boots. Donna Szczepamski shows her style and originality with hers. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Dro ped shoulder sweaters were very popular with guys, also. Here, Tony Garcia mocljels ohe for the camera. Photo by lim Collins. .1 -tw. wr: A big fashion for the girls was big, baggy sweaters and shirts. Angela Estrada looks very comfortable in hers. Photo by lim Collins. Cyndi Walter and Serena Henney show ofl their sexy legs for t-he camera. This was easy to do, as they are wearing miniskirts, which was a big trend this year. Photo by lim Collins. 11. W1 Photo by lim Collins. Each year has its own particular trends, and 1986 was no exception. People usually start a trend by wear- ing something totally different- by being daring. The trend can be in clothes, jewelry, or other accessories. Regardless, the new innovation is al- ways popular, although its popularity may not last. Two of the year's most popular trends were in boots and sweaters. Boots of any kind were extremely fashionable, with cowboy-type boots topping the list. Boots were for every- one, guys and girls alike. They came in Plastics hair holders were very popular with iirls. Theresa Schneider has found a comtortab e way to wear er hair back. all shapes, styles, and colors. Sweaters and shirts, on the other hand, came in one general size: big. l like to wear big sweaters and shirts because they are really comfortable, commented Samantha Atkins. Big shirts may have come in only one size, but they came in a variety of styles and colors. Trends may be fun and fashionable, but they can also be terribly expen- sive, especially since they die out so quickly. All in all, nearly everyone really enjoys them. -Amy Aschen- brenner A few seniors fulfilled the P.E. requirement in their final year D ' ' . ommlque Criscenti stretches out bef ' ore weight training at Banna. Photo by lim Collins. 18 Senior Division :niors participated in a variety of school functions. Linda arcia shines through like a radiant star in the night as she ijoys the homecoming dance. Photo by jim Collins. ie classtime offered individual pursuits. john Wong puzzles ar a pyramid during a spare moment in math. Photo by loff Edwards. l -+-,aQ Seniors often felt less pressure in school than the underclassmen did. Yaser Selim and Ryan Olds relax before resuming their accounting work. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Senior Division 19 Senior Class Council The chosen leaders of the senior class worked together to plan out the best year possible. Senior class council had to clear up a S4300 debt from last year's prom. Rais- ing enough money to pay off the debt and raising money for a memorable senior gift were their main goals. Meeting about once every two weeks in Mrs. Adkins room, the council planned money-raising projects, a senior trip, and graduation activities. The homecoming dance, which netted 52300, was still not enough to pay for the debt. Another dance and an M8tM sale were part of the tentative plans to bring in the rest of the mon- ey. President Kristi Christen- sen commented, The council gets along really well. We are all friends, which helps a lot. She also stated that being president was a positive experience because she learned how to associate with important re- sponsibilities. Senator Moni- que Cervantes also re- marked, lt's neat because you help the school. You change things and make things happen. -by Col- leen Alderson Senior class council. Senators Monique Cervantes and Annetta Wright, Vic President Cindy Walter, President Kristi Christensen, Treasurer Nema Pierc and Secretary jennifer Smith. Photo by jim Collins. lanelle Abdella Erika Abraham Gina Acossano Sandy Acossano Matthew Adams Babs Ahles ' Richard Albanese Tony Albin Brian Anderson Captain Anderson Sherrie Anderson Cynthia Arnold Samantha Atkins Amy Aschenbrenner Catherine Barela 20 Michelle Barros Scott Baur jim Beale Malia Beatie Diane Beck Christina Beckel Staci Beecham Abboud Bedro Diane Belmont Allyson Bennett Anthony Benson Michael Berry Students who plan to go to college must take four years of English. College-bound senior Scott lkehara com- pletes grammar exercises. Photo by lim Collins. Seniors 21 if 9,- 1 Most Athletic- Ross Kane- moto, star of football and baseball, and Anne Keilty, leader of volleyball and soft- ball, earned recognition for their outstanding determina- tion and abilities. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Sinda Berry Mark Berryman Mark Bertelsen james Besaw Sandra Birgbauer jason Bissell Annette Bodine Patricia Bolanos Kimberly Brattain Brett Bristol Steven Buehlmaier Michelle Burge 22 Seniors in F if 1... 12,7353-I ga-mb Rhonda Bush Rodrigo Cabezas Silvia Callison Robert Camacho Lalaina Cameron Katharine Cano Wayne Cano Rene Carbajal Scott Casteel Alvin Castro Monique Cervantes Tami Chamberlain Most Unique- Whether it was at a football game, an as- sembly, or just out at lunch, Marshall Weeks always stood out in a crowd. His school spirit and constant involve- ment earned him a great deal of attention. Photo by C-eoff Edwards. Seniors 23 Everyone Gets a Scholarship! Every student at Charter Oak has a scholarship to a ju- nior college. The taxes paid by each family finance these two-year schools, Mt. San Antonio and Citrus Colleges. Approximately thirty per- cent of the Charger senior class attends these colleges after graduation while only seventeen percent opt for a four year school. All told, Mt. SAC had over 650 Charger alumni during the fall of 1986. Some advan- tages of the junior colleges were that kids could afford them, kids could live at home, and kids could work part time while taking Tim Champagne William Chase jeffrey Chase Kristi Christensen William Chuang Stephen Cid john Cisneros Valerie Clark Kristin Clarke lim Collins Sean Connolly Gregory Connor Marc Cortez Summer Cortner Douglas Cowgill 24 Seniors classes. Usually, students planned to transfer to a tour year college after complet- ing their general require- ments. To transfer to UCLA, one merely had to maintain a C average in the necessary junior college courses. Finally, since the only ad- mission requirement was a high school diploma, the ju- nior colleges gave new op- portunities to students who did poorly in high school. The junior colleges definite- ly benefitted the Chargers who took advantage of their tax paid scholarships. -by Elon Goldstein 'K S, .K T Mt. Sac is the junior college where one out of three graduating C.O.l- i .1 My .5 seniors will be spending the next two years. Photo by Geoff Edwards. lay Craig jason Cresswell Dominique Criscenti Melissa Crowder Tina Curatolo Eileen Dahle Darlene Damron Rebecca Davinroy joe De Bano Joanne Dehesa Robert Delagarza Sherri Deline ln order to create a work of art, it takes great care and pa- tience. leff Scott shows his talent in creating ceramics. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Seniors 25 Most Likely To Succeed- Be- sides having natural academic ahilitites, Saba Khan and Elon Goldstein seemed to have a flair for life. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Rafael De Los Reyes Christi Earhart lolene Elkins Vicky Elmore Cory Ennis Sf, William Espalin Ricardo Espinosa Angela Estrada Gayle Ewins Chris Fabela Diana Fernandes Michelle Filiatrault Artie Fierro David Fiol Paul Fletcher 26 its aiii, ifx A if, - my 'Ex 4,1 SR 3. Denise Flores Roy Fonza Lisa Foster luan Franco Michelle Fultz RJ. Gade Gail Gandy Tracy Gant Barbara Garcia Christine Garcia Class Clown- Wherever Steve Krol and Mike Kaufman went, laughter followed close behind. These class clowns had an unexhaustible well of jokes. Photo by lim Collins. Seniors 27 10 Things To Do At a Stoplight Most people have some- thing that they do when they 5 have to stop at a red light. 6 Here are some of the strang- 7 er ones that we have found. 1. Everyone in the car move one seat to the 8 left. 2. On a scale of 1 to 10, rate the carfsl next to yours. 9 3. Knit a sweater for your 10 cat. 4. See how many bicenten- nial quarters are in the ashtray. Stop. Don't stop. Squirt unsuspecting pe- destrians with wind- shield-washer.fluid. Do the wave from the front seat to the back seat. Walk your aardvark. Hum The Battle Hymn of the Republic. by Michelle Holman M ., .....1- j ,4 One of the funnier things found to do when stuck at a stop light is to rate t car next to yours. jenny Cleary and Jena Enlow find that this takes up time wh waiting at a stoplight. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Linda Garcia Ralph Garcia Tony Garcia Donnie Gates Charles Gee lamiel George jenny Giauque Rhonda Gibson Tina Gomez jason Gordon Doug Goss jennifer Gout Glenn Greenberg Liz Greer Stephen Grey 28 Seniors l J at - , V ff if X' l 'ff' 1 .7 4 'ffl' B! i Robyn Grimm Dyanna Gualco Francine Guardado Kevin Hafty Lisa Hagopian Phillip Hajjar loDee Hanes jimmy Hanson Karen Hemphill Serena Henney Lisa Henson Susan Harrison -if There is time every so often for a little fun in student's elective Classes. Terry Taylor and joe DeBano seem to be making use of this fun time. Photo by lim Collins. Seniors 29 C Some people spent more time out of school than in the classroom. Nick Serfas and Kelly Willingham make their daily visit to the readmit line. Photo by lim Collins. Cathy Hernandez Mirhael Hernandez David Herritt Holly Hewitt Delia Hickman Brian Higashi Wendi Hoagland Eric' Hoidahl Michelle Holman Vicki Holmes Melissa Holmquist Cynthia Horecki 30 Seniors 1 nu, 1 5 -me -r jennifer Huelsman julie Huntzinger Scott lkehara Anthony Indolino Connie lablonski jim janusek Salam jarjour Maria Javier Derek lensen Terri johnson Shawna jones Shin lung '3Q-Q Most Studious- CO. students had trouble sitting down ata desk when it came to doing homework. However, Athe- na Regala and William Chuang perservered through many long hours of study. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ij. V nwlii I Seniors 31 Bye-Bye Banna! it was the final day, No- vember 24. The war was over and everyone looked for- ward to heading home to the main campus. The new C.O. classrooms could now house those students who previously had to go to Banna. While walking to Banna, everyone dreaded both rainy and windy days. They never seemed to be pre- pared for rainy days. The ter- rain was rugged, sprinkled with holes, hills, and hidden puddles. lason Bissell felt that walking to Banna was a ll challenge, while Scott Ike- hara thought it was like walking through a swamp. Shoes often had battle scars of their own. Change and adjustment were primary factors in re- turning home. There were shorter passing periods and new classrooms to get used to. Banna would be leased to Los Angeles County Schools. The battleground may be gone and shoe retailers may suffer but Banna will never be forgotten. -by Monique Cervantes. J! ..,.,.. as T , at 4 ..t.jg' 4- H gg? vw aww. ,V 2 , V ' P- . 4 max f K, ' I 33,44 as .. . .'1a I U 4 ,e.g, w. viii:-hw, -1'2N'limLvM:gh :N K .ay K ' ' A A 5,4 V . ' .fue f M.. s, ar 2 3-1' w ,.. ,..,- .wr V -X, 3.7, Aah, memories. November 21 was the last day of the Banna-run. Photo Richard Witherspoon. Ernest Kalmar Ross Kanemoto Cheryl Kanyuck Fred Kappler Michael Kaufman jennifer Kavanaugh Stacy Keech Anne Keilty Karin Keith Shawn Kelley Saba Khan Andrew Kies Sung Kim Tami King Lisa Kinne 32 Seniors ny.. ,ka I . it ly Shannon Krause Michelle Krempa Steven Krol Marc Lacey Patti Laplaca Greg Larson Todd LaRue Cindy Lasar Cheryl Latham Alan LeBlanc Sang Lee lohn Lemich in Mr. Gentz demands a lot of time spent on dialecticial journals. Mike Scott carefully reads a story. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Seniors 33 ew' y is ,fd Q! in MN' '11 'si .f My A Most Fashionable- At first glance, Ryan Mc Conathy and Kristi Christensen look like they have fallen out of a magazine. Their personalities showed in their unique styles of dress. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. Kristine Levering lulie Libby Debbie Lindsey Wade Logan LeAnne Lomonaco Lisa Lonetto Richard Long Natalie Loud Michael Luber April Luxford Steve MacArthur Frank Madrigal 34 Seniors im L .,.,...- Steve Maldonado David Malone Lisa Mandarino Diego Marini Matthew Marlow Ken Massett Tom Mata Diane Mathews Marissa May Shannon Mays Erin Mc Carthy . i Ryan Mc Conathy it is hard to find a person who is spirited, involved, friendly, and respected at the same time. Dena Rezendes and EI- don Teer fit these character- istics well, giving them the ti- ' ' - tle Most All Around. Photo by Geoff Edwards. it , at 'Q ' 1 1. .Li Thai 'XY f-7 ,-if I is' f'iY' 0 Seniors 35 What does it take to be a teacher? What would life be like without a favorite teacher? Students were asked what characteristics they look for in a teacher, Christy Muh- lerin liked a teacher who has a good sense of humor. Linda Garcia wanted a teacher who is open to my opinions. Sandy Acossano preferred a teacher of great teaching ability. Liz Greer chose a teacher who is will- Shannon Mc Cuen Mark McCullough Dena McNeal Lisabeth Messenger Christina Meyer Lorena Michalek David Millar Charles Miller Nicole Mills Steven Miranda Kim Mistone Tami Mitchell William Mitts Kimberly Moen Amy Monroe L 36 ing to take time and work with me. Lisa Hagopian ap- preciated someone who is easy to get along with. Am- ber Owens valued a teach- er whois calm, cool, and col- lected. jennifer Smith had a deep respect for a teacher who gets involved with our ideas, who listens to what- ever we have to say, and, fi- nally, who is a good friend. -by Annetta Wright. Michelle Montufar Monica Montufar Margie Moreno Cynthia Moronez Melissa Morris Scott Morris David Morrison Christy Mulherin Cam Munroe Lori Mutz Denise Najera Renee Naudin More than 100 students took a computer class to prepare for the future. Kathy Hernan- dez and julie Moore read what they have done on the computer print-out. Photo by lim Collins. Seniors 37 HE V Q, gl it X , ' 'i j-r Y V, ,, I l was ' V fw ., S 'L 1 I. O Fly W' Q Most Attractive- The key to real beauty is the total pack- age: the eyes, the smile, the hair,the clothes. Paul Valen- zuela and Tami Mitchell seemed to turn people's heads wherever they went. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Alan Navarro Coreen Neal Tabor Nelson Lisa Nicol 1' . Richard Nieto Cathy Norris Michelle Noyes Tim O'Brien Rhonda Ochoa Timothy O'Donnell Dale Olson Richard O'Neill li 38 Seniors .- Q J- 4- . , vi yy -QQ 'l 1- ' T ' Wh 79,1 M-ll' W N,-at f 6 ' A is Genovive Orozco Elizabeth Ortiz Amber Owens jeff Pagano Scott Palmer Scott Papez Bryan Parker Ruben Pastran Tasha Patterson Carl Pauley Lynda Paxton Mike Pena Greg Peplin Most Spirited- Dressing up for every occasion from Blue and Gold Day to spirit week, Pam Stephenson and Marc Lacey showed their school pride. Pam, A.S.B. President, and Marc, Commisioner of Activities, always supported 1.14 C.O. in every way. Photo by 1 1. lim Collins. Seniors 39 Life after graduation does not necessarily mean college Nearly 45 percent of Charter Oak students do not plan on going to college right after graduation. Life after graduation is the beginning of freedom to most students. But to be free, you need indepen- dence. This cannot be ac- quired by living with com- plete parental support. But there are some stu- dents who have to work for themselves. One possibility for them is the armed ser- vices. Work in a certain field of interest is another possi- bility. Preparing for some fields requires a college edu- cation. There are also some fields such as word process- ing, auto repair, and cosme- tology that don't require college. ROP and Work Ex- perience have prepared stu- dents entering the job world by training and giving exper- ience. Graduation is a release from public school captivity. Though there are countless possibilities for the future, changes for the better or the worse constantly occur in life. The preparation stu- dents received in school courses can make the jump into the real world easier. - by Glenn Greenberg. Robert Roessler fixes a piston while rebuilding the engine. CO. students R.O.P. classes to improved skills they will need after graduation. Photo by Edwards. Laura Perez Mike Perez Gary Petersen Tina Petersen Gino Petriveli julie Phillips Nema Pierce Nick Pill Aaron Pinnt Nolan Plummer Nanette Prater james Price Danny Pruitt Shelley Puckett Sheila Quesenberry 40 Seniors 1 Tammy Quesenberry Brian Raab Athena Regala Kris Reibold Christine Reid Samantha Reninger Ingrid Reyes Dena Rezendes Kate Rivet Christine Robertson Anita Rodriquez lose Rodriquez Operating as library aid, a very relaxed janelle Abdella effortlessly indexes the Card Catalogue. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Seniors 41 ag: Foods students prepared food at least twice each week. Greg Larson mixes chocolate pudding for his cherry pudding pie. Photo by james Montoya. Richard Rodriquez Robert Rossler Shirley Rosales Brian Rose Mark Rott Lisa Rought Michelle Rowland Ricardo Ruiz joe Salvaggio Irene Sanchez Monica Santelias Rosie Savery 42 Seniors 1. s Wl,.,3ffg f . V,- ,f Afii l 4. gu 5!!'5wu-A Mick Scharbrough Brenda Scheidemantle Laura Schlegel Theresa Schneider Stephanie Schroeder Kim Schweitzer jeff Scott Mike Scott Ken Sears Nick Serfas Luke Shaffer Jeff Shepherd Denise Sherman Michael Shrosbree Arlene Silva For the first time metal shop becomes an R.O.P. class, Mark Rott adjusts the cutting tool before using the metal lathe. Photo by lim Collins. Seniors 43 Shawana Southard jamie Spotswood Pam Stephenson Shawna Stryculo The Offical Charger Quiz .When did the Banna- Annex campus close? lp.33l . On what date was the new yearbook name. an- nounced? fp.104J .What color were the readmit cards? fp.30l . What is a charger? lppfl- 278i . Who won the first class competition? fp.66J How many rules were on the back of your lunch Earl Smith jennifer Smith Tim Snyder Gina Soares jodie Sohl Natalie Sollow Cindy Stevens Rick Stonesifer jeff Strickland Richard Strong Brian Sugita pass? Cp.'l54l What was the theme for the Winter Formal? lp.58l How was the enve- lope delivered at homecoming? fp.50J What was the name of the fall play? fp.56l What was the logo on this year's ASB card? lp.48l -by Patty Bolanos The Chargers have their own version of Trival Pursuit. Reading the carefully will increase your score on the Charger Quiz, Photo by jim Collins Geoff Edwards. lil .,,.. 1 fmt sw ape fl ,563 lex Rob Swain Denise Tallaqua Douglas Taylor Terry Taylor Eldon Teer Kristina Tengco Barbara Thomas Lisa Thomas Stacey Tisor Johanna Tolentino Senen Toro Kristine Torske Wight lifting not only de- mands physical strength but also intense Consen- tration. Here Brian Sugita is building his upper body. Photo by lim Col- lirts. Seniors 45 Steve Trachsel Roy Turner Most Talkative- Both in and out of class, Abboud Bedro and Michelle Burge had voices that just would not quit. Life was never quiet around these constant con- versationalists. Photo by lim Collins. I f'2?ff r 'Y' 'sw 'if ,ww jennifer Tyler Pat Ulrich Paul Valenzuela Lisa Van Lobensels Roseann Vasquez Cynthia Velasco jill Velderain Roger Victorio , Lisa Viera lulee Villanueva lsrael Villegas Chris Watkins Marshall Weeks 46 Seniors it-ly, X. 3, I 4. 2 Ernie Wheeler Stephanie Whitesell Caryn Williams Kelly Willingham Kristen Willhite Steve Wilson Richard Witherspoon john Wong Annatta Wright Lisa Young jill Zabriskie john Zwahelen Accounting is a popular class ff , Dk., for seniors who are interest- ed in business. Sandy Acos- sano is trying to figure out what accounting is all about. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Seniors 47 The homecoming rally attracted Chargers f rom every class. The Class of '87 shows their spirit by standing up and screaming their lungs out. Photo by Geoff Edwards. 48 Activities Division 2 Bn if wife alloween gave Chargers a chance to reveal their true self. :ott Lusby, equipped with the bottle, bums around to his ext class. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. nirit week brought new ideas to raise money for class coun- s. In the freshman class kissing booth, Conrad Cruise puck- s up as Missy Ramos reaches out to kiss him. Photo by Ricky 'tten. Leadership held many lunch rallies in order to raise spirit. Mr. McNeil introduces four new faculty members. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Activities Division 49 1' ight- of-Triumph he envelope holding the identity of the 1986 Home- coming Queen was in the hands of a skydiver 3,000 feet in the air! All eyes searched the night sky for a flare as they knew that this guiding light would let them in on this carefully guarded secret. The court, consisting of princesses Kristi Christensen, Cyndi Horecki, Tami Mitchell, Dena Rezendes, and Pam Stephenson, looked poised and cool under the mounting pressure. On the inside however, a variety of feelings went through their minds. Pam Stephenson later confessed, I've never been so scared in my en- tire life. As last year's queen Lisa Bradley 50 HOMECOMING After the football game, the dance was still to come. Pam Stephenson makes her entrance wi her escort, Gerard LaFond, Photo by lim Collins. The dance was fun for those who attended. Although not as many people attended the dance the princesses hoped, Kristine Laflin made it a point to be there. Photo by lim Collins. and Defeat held the crown over each prin- cesses' head, the level of tension, an- ticipation, and excitement from the crowd grew. When the crown finally rested on Tami Mitchell's head, her face registered what she identified as total shock! In their homecoming game against the San Dimas Saints, the Chargers , played with their usual dashing style, I f but came out with a score of 7-20. The courage, strength, and fighting spirit displayed by the Chargers and the touch of class displayed by the homecoming court combined with plenty of enthusiasm from the crowd to make this homecoming night one that will not easily be for- gotten. -by lennifer Kim. t During halftime, each princess was driven out to the field by limousine. Kristi Christensen is helped out by her father. Photo by jim Collins. As the last year's queen held the crown over each princess' head, the anticipation grew. Princesses Kristi Christensen, Cyndi Horecki, Tami Mitchell, Dena Rezendes, and Pam Stephenson await the crowning. Photo by lim Collins. At all the rallies, Charter Oak's spirit could be heard a mile away. The homecoming rally was no exception. Photo by lim Collins. HOMECOMING 51 Halloween gave a chance for students to dress up and be whoever they wanted. Sophomc Kim Kimball chose to dress as a clown. Photo by Richard Witherspoon Sylvia Braunwalder,Shay Acuna, Donna Hernandez, and Kimberly Baur have a laugh over ea others costumes during passing time on Halloween at Charter Oak. Photo by Richard With: spoon Halloween Kept Alive itches, ghosts, goblins, and black cats are all part of Hal- loween. How did this unusu- al holiday get started? The source of the present-day Halloween celebra- tion is the Celtic Featival of Samhain which took place nearly 2,000 years ago. The New Year of the Celtics took place on November 1. A festival that began the previous evening honored Samhain, who was the Celt- ic lord of death. Thus, ghosts, witch- es, goblins, and black cats became associated with Halloween. The Halloween tradition of the 52 HALLOWEEN al H ' . 5 i g I rf' I . Irina. . -A .--'t. A g Celtics came to the United States in the early 'l800's. ln northern Eng- land, Halloween, known as Nutcrack Night, was observed by sitting by a fire and telling stories while eating apples and nuts. At school, many people got dressed up for Halloween with cos- tumes ranging from a Martian to Pe- ter Pan. Allen Cooksey, dressed as a nerd, won the Charter Oak Costume Contest. Imagination plays a key role in wearing an original costume and preserving our Halloween tradition. Students came up with some very interesting cos- tumes. Here, Sean Arcadipane, dressed as a hobo, waits for his food at the snack bar. Photo by Richard Witherspoon MQ A? tt .:- .gg :gems Set' at 4 A1 . . t t tttt T tttt t The spirit of Halloween was seen through the whole school. Michelle McCoy and Tracy Woods received many glances at their costumes throughout the day. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. Several students participated in the Halloween Costume Con- test. David Trujillo and Peter Lo- pez step forward with great en- thusiasm for a round of applause, Photo by Richard Witherspoon. 3 .R HALLOWEEN 53 5 - H ,V,,,,,,, ,WNW ,,f., W.. Pajama Day was a favorite among many students. You simply woke up and went to school' He Melissa Brown gives her elephant slippers a rest with her friend Beth Faulkner. Photo by De , The homecoming rally included a hilarious skit performed by the Charter Oak Pep Um - Cheerleaders chant Blue and Gold, the crowd's favorite yell. tiy , ff,, 1. H ig.. 'lil' ' rrf Q' ,,' i T wh ' M ' ' . . WE! Mi. H Hickman i 2 , a ' . ,y , . av ft- 1 6 -f .. .5 -. .. sw lik' I K, ,4?9fw H sw I '- 7 - ,ga.4t..,.5 ,,.,,,.,,,' gg, -.1 Good Food, Poor rom Monday, October 6, through Friday, October 10, Charter Oak High School's Leadership Class held its annual spirit week. Students were encouraged to dress in crazy get ups and were urged to participate in some off-the- wall activities, like a Best in Bed Contest, a hat contest and a kissing booth to boot. Although a lot of people dressed, leadership and ad- ministration had hoped for a better turn out. Mr. lon McNeil stated, I was pleased with the students who dressed, but we did have higher ex- pectations. Marc Lacy stated, Be- 54 SPlRlT WEEK rganization cause we started late, there wasn't much time left to publicize. There were posters to be made, activities to plan, and hardest of all, there were people to get spirited. The week finally arrived with plenty in store. The different days planned were: Hat Day, Twins Day, Pajama Day, Class Color Day, and Black and White Day. What was spirit week supposed to accomplish? Vicki Elmore, Publicity Commissioner, felt that We would all become one. There would be tighter bonds and a lot more friend- ships. -by Monique Cervantes. H-Jaw ti ,A ty. gf 1' Nerissa Martin earned long stares with her vogue pajama look. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. 5 rw ,M- ww During the Best in Bed Contest the sophomore class didn't hesitate. At the signal, pajama clad maniacs ran for the mattress in hopes of getting the biggest pile-up. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. fix xx Annamaria Zeits and Kim Pham dressed so alike that they almost scared themselves! Twins Day brought all types of people to- gether. Photo by Richard With- erspoon. SPIRIT WEEK 55 Photo by Delia Hickman. In the fall play, the actors not only had to portray different people, but some had to also portr animals. The skit Two Crows required Brian Anderson and lake Cresswell to act as birc In The Master Thief, Kyle Pasley bets his life on his ability to steal. The thief gets closer to goal as he drugs the duke's guards. Photo by Delia Hickman. Lights, Camera, Action! he annual fall play, Story The- ater, contained stories from the Grimm Brothers' Collec- tion and Aesops' Fables. Act One consisted of the follow- ing skits: The Little Peasant, The Bremen Town Musicians, Is He Fat?, The Robber Bridegroom, and Henny Penny. Act Two opened with The Mas- ter Thief, and was followed by The Fisherman and His Wife, Two Crows, and finally, The Golden Goose. This skit was about a young man, named Simpleton, who shared his food with a little old man. ln re- turn, the man gave Simpleton a gold- en goose that changed his luck for the better. The grand finale, performed by the entire company, was an uplifting song and dance routine to the Bea- tles' Here Comes the Sun. When Andrew Kies was asked what he thought of the play, he re- plied, lt was excellent, but we couldn't have done it without Mr.Baird. He's the one that made it a success. The cast of Bryan Allen, Brian An- derson, Cynthia Arnold, Paul Bailey, Laura Brown, Michelle Burge, lake Cresswell, Donnie Gates, Andrew Kies, Debbie Logan, Marissa May, Kari Meissenburg, Kyle Pasley, Sa- mantha Reninger, and Sindy Stengel acted poised and Professional. by Patricia Bolanos. 'bww' The humble fisherman KK. Pasleyj begs his greedy wife CM. Mayj not to aggravate the flounder. The narrators are Sindy Stengel and Samantha Reninger. 55 FALL PLAY Photo by Delia Hickman. ry--dl' ' A411 t by During the Golden Goose the little gray man lPaul BaileyJ attempts to teach Simple- ton lBryan Allenl and his brothers flake Cresswell and Andrew Kiesb a valuable lesson, while mother iCindy Arnold! looks on. Photo by Delia Hickman. Afraid that there is a monster outside, the sexton CPaul Bailey? and the parson flake Cresswelll investigate the noises they hear. One of the robbers lKyle Pasleyl waits for them. Photo by Delia Hickman. FALL PLAY 57 '+V -ta it mffhi 5453 94, .W ...Hair-. A 7 r lfAf,l4Wl ll V I f 'f U If 4' . ' . War? ' '- L ,w II.. ' Q ., ...ffsly V ,, ' f. iff, Qff9f.:'Qf.T 1f J f f We W .fm . LLL ,C . . L F: . . lflg sl lx 5 - x t .. ' W f Going Once, Twice. . . I I oing once, going twice, sold for five dollars to the gen- tlemen in the green sweat- er! The site was a Charter Oak roof- top andthe occasion was Senior Ser- vant Day. The merchandise differed as much as the buyers. Chargers from all walks of life yelled out their offers as auctioneer Marc Lacey kept up with the bids. Senior Servant Day, sponsored by the senior class, turned out to be a success, contrary to past years. Over S150 was raised, and more impor- tantly, the day inspired both fun and spirit among owner and servant. jen- nifer Smith, who was bought by a 58 SENIOR SERVANT DAY group of sophomores, was displayed as a class of '89 billboard. I didn't mind - I thought it was a lot of fun, jennifer laughingly commented. The auction lasted from Monday through Thursday and concluded with Servant Day on Friday, De- cember 12. The variety of seniors sold ranged from Kristi Christenson to Elon Goldstein to Dena Re- zendes. The buyers included all four classes and an anonymous teacher. Tami Mitchell was sold to Marshall Weeks for a record 531 and a pack- age deal of Nick Serfas and Shawn Kelly went to freshman jennifer Lee for 515. - by Saba Khan Students weren't the only owners on Senior Servant Day. Mr. Kuhlow poses in front of trash canned servants, Saba Khan and Elon Goldstein. Photo by jim Collins. Part of being a senior servant is being able to take a lot of embarrassment. Marc Lacey is down the hall in his loud attire by owners Carol Somrek and Kim Baldwin. Photo by jim Coll l ,vs f t T? Many owners chose their servants' outfits. jennifer Smi d0esn't look too happy with her owners' taste. Photo jim Collins. 'W Senior Servant Day was led by auctioneer Marc Lacey. He attempts to get a higher bid for servant Cindy Walter from the crowd. Photo by Ricky Patten. Senior Servant Day was popular among the freshmen. Servants have a little fun with their own- ers, Rob Bowden, as another owner, Brandon Olquin watch- es, Photo by lim Collins. SENlOR SERVANT DAY 59 sw ,G i l - by Richard Witherspoon. Variety was the key to the Christmas concert. jennifer and loelle King perform a duet, LC Ago. Photo by Richard Witherspoon, Drama students create a nativity tableau as the choir sings Away in the Manger. Pictured Paul Bailey, Eric Martin, Kyle Pasley, Erika Abraham, Kevin Lerma, and David Biernesser. Phc ll ll Home for the n Wednesday evening, De- cember 17, drama and dance students combined with band and choir students to put on a non- traditional Christmas concert. Beginning with the opening num- ber which was performed by mem- bers of the dance team to the song, My Favorite Things, the audience enjoyed an entertaining evening. Nema Pierce said, We improve each time we perform for an audi- ence. The choir participated in a skit, di- rected by Andrew Kies, which in- cluded such songs as Over the Riv- er and Through the Woods, and I'll Be Home for Christmas. Mr. H.K. Baird said, l'm pleased with how well the students performed after just a few rehersals. The drama students, who consider it an honor to be selected for the tableaus, were CHRISTMAS CONCERT Holidays able to concentrate and perform very well. An added benefit was the accompaniment provided by Charter Oak's band during these musical numbers. Among the musical numbers were solos by Cathy Norris, Cindy Arnold, Rosey Savery, and Stephanie White- sell. During the second half of the con- cert, the choir appeared in their robes and performed traditional mu- sic: Away in a Manger, Silent Night, and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. We designed the concert to run about one hour, said Mr. Ernie Sy- dow. We wanted to present a pro- gram which would keep the audi- ence's attention. During that hour, the audience was entertained by a variety of musical numbers. - by Saba Khan. 1 1 Choir members sing carols, including jingle Bells. Bulot rocks out in the 50's style. Photo by Richard : spoon. Choir members imagine they are snowbound. Samantha Reninger wonders if she'II be Home for the Holidays. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Dance team members opened the concert with a dance chor- eographed to My Favorite Things. In the background are dancers Diane Beck, Iulie Phil- lips, and Michelle Cesene, while Debbi Blunt, Athena Regala, and Nema Pierce fill the foreground. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. IE ACTIVITIES 61 Practices Pa ff everal weeks before the No- vember 11 dance show, Mrs. Rebecca Baker brought to- gether musicians, singers and danc- ers to work on the show Feel the Beat. The dancers practiced for seven hours on the day of the show besides practicing several nights a week. The practices were long and frustrating but it brought the stu- dents closer, commented Larissa Regala. With the help of Mrs. Baker, the students were able to produce an hour and fourty-five minutes of en- tertainment, including group and solo dances, singing solos, and a pi- 62 FEEL THE BEAT Alumni often came back to dance in the dance show. Here Debbie Blunt and alumna San Blunt dance to We're a Couple of Swellsf' Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Several dancers often got together to finish up some dance steps. Michelle Cesene, La is Regala, Nema Pierce, and Kassie Cray practice their dance to Wait. . ano solo, The show started with Control performed by the advanced dance students. It was an up-beat number that made the audience look for- ward to the rest of the show. The finale included the whole cast danc- ing to Feel the Beat. This number left the audience applauding to the well-rehearsed performance. The show would not have been a success without Mrs. Baker. She is not only the organizer and the teacher, but was a friend to the stu- dents, said Natalie Nelson. -by Margaret Wong. The dance show consisted not only of dancing but of singing as well. loelle and jennifer King sing Lord You Have Given Me So Much. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Wwe. wipes! ' , E, is , ,V gig ,, 'f'y Y ' ' N l ,jg gg '71 .,,, i A I ,E 4 if as-I - S fl ,W i, f , 4 , f 1 l if M LW, 51, There were a lot of astonishing performances in the dance show. One example was I am Hawaiian performed by Gina Soares, Arlene Acosta, and Roxanne Soares. 2 I ,mu 7' AW The dance show had I3 group dances from ballet to modern. Valerie Clark and alumnus David South dance to Find the Way. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. FEEL THE BEAT 63 Edwards. 1 , The homecoming rally included a reverse homecoming court. Abboud Bedro lKathleer Rosel and his date, Live-in-Stereo, tBrenda Schiedemantell are introduced. Photo by G4 Rallies just weren't that exciting for some Chargers. Members of the freshman class find be things to do. Photo by lim Collins. It f Q Spirit Low but Rallies Go he combined efforts of pep units and leadership pro- duced eight successful sched- uled rallies and several lunchtime rallies. Through this activity, these two groups attempted to raise spirit among the student body and sports' teams. Pep units brought forth new and creative ideas for skits which were performed at the rallies. A reverse homecoming court included Ab- boud Bedro la.k.a. Kathleen La Rose! and Ben Baca ta.k.a. Leanne Lomon- acol. Organization and attitude were a big part of successful rallies. Every- one on cheer was very cooperative 64 RALLIES and willing to make the rallies fun, even if it meant having to be a little crazy, Amy Aschenbrenner com- mented. Equally important was leadership's part in rallies. After the campus was closed, leadership put on 5 lunch- time rallies. lntroducing new addi- tions to the staff and passing out ap- ples to all staff members formed the highlight of one rally. At another of the scheduled rallies leadership cre- ated a spirit volcano. Although cheer and leadership tried to raise school spirit, the student body just didn't seem to get into the swing of things, commented Patty Bolanos. - by Saba Khan Somebody has to play the teacher. Teacher Keri Meisse burg is offended by student Debbie Logan. Photo by Gel Edwards. ?ep Units provided entertainment at rallies. Songleaders perform a routine, Hollyr- oCk. Photo by lim Collins P ,qi t jliviflafn. lunior varsity Cheerleaders par- ticipate in all skits put on at the rallies. Erin Mitchell, a rebellious rapper, speaks her mind, Photo by leff Chase. RALLIES 65 , ,,,,,k,, :VJ -1 Many slow songs were played at the formal. Mike Berry and his date dance to one of the songs. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Much preparation went into getting things ready for the formal. David Millar and Charles G get flower bouquets ready for the tables. Photo by jeff Chase. 5 I . ty When l'm With anuary 16, 1987 was a night of extravagance and elegance- where people danced from seven-thirty to midnight to the sounds of Time Warp, amidst hun- dreds of pink and gray balloons and streamers. The magic and excite- ment in the air that night made for a truly wonderful evening. The evening was made possible by Student's League, who put on the extraordinary dance. Much time and effort went into producing this night, although most people prob- ably did not realize it. We worked really hard putting together decora- tions, flowers, and finding a hotel and disc jockey, commented Mrs. lames, the Student's League advisor. Most couples started off the even- 66 WINTER FORMAL You ing with the traditional pictures at home, and then a romantic candle- light dinner at a nice restaurant, fol- lowed by a limousine ride ro the Dis- neyland Hotel in Anaheim, where the dance was held. Once there, couples waited in line to have more pictures taken,then took off onto the dance floor. The climax of the evening was reached when the king and queen, Marc Lacey and Leanne Lomonaco were crowned by last year's king and queen. After the last dance, people moved on to parties, the beach or whatever else had been planned. The formal was really fun, I liked it a lot, said Renee Carbaial. But none forgot this enchanting evening. by Amy Aschenbrenner This night was a very special one for some, considc was their last formal. Seniors Brenda Scheidemantle Eric Hoidahl had fun at their last one. Photo by Edwards. The formal was not alldancing. jenny Giaque, Steve Buehlmaier, and Karin Keith take time out to socialize. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Some songs have a special mean- ing for people. Doug Cowgill's date, Julie Phillips, seems to have a sentimental reaction to this particular song. Photo by Geoff Edwards. WINTER FORMAL 67 Rick Patten. Work orthwhile Oliver is the story of a young boy who learns about the evils in the world through his encounters. Based on the novel by Charles Dickens, the performance by the drama depart- ment made this spring musical an enjoyable and entertaining spectacle for people of all ages. There was a lot of work involved to make the play run smoothly. Di- rector H. K. Baird and musical di- rector Ernie Sydow had to make sure that everyone knew their roles. First, there were tryouts in which more than fifty people tried for parts. Out of these fifty, approximately twenty parts were available. After the actors and actresses were selected, they 68 SPRING MUSICAL had to memorize their lines in time for rehearsals every other day. Other days would be for the dancers not involved in acting scenes. Not only performing was involved to make the play run smoothly. The people in charge of the scenery, lights, and sound had to make the details operate flawlessly. This re- quired hours of work to prepare for opening night. The parents and the students of the community had the privilege to enjoy the talent that was a result of cooperation. The reac- tion of the audience when l make them laugh or cry makes all of this work worthwhile, stated Kari Meis- senburg. - by Glenn Greenberg. Sad Oliver, played by Allen Everman, is forced to live in a funeral home with the Sowerberr' There, he has to sleep under the box he is sitting on if he can find some room. The song hi singing raises the question over why he has to live with people who treat him so bad. Photo ln the workhouse, the children are forced to eat horrible tasting gruel, of which they are o given a very small portion. Now they are thinking about how nice it would be to have so good food as they sing Food, Marvelous Food Photo by Rick Patten. Q l F i Not every scene was happy. Here, Oliver is being resc by Nancy while evil Bill Sikes, played by jason Christof son, catches them. Photo by Rick Patten. 1 1 i n l 1 1 Fagin allows Oliver to live with him and his boys in a life of pick pocketing. Nancy, played by Cindy Arnold, Bet, played by Donna Hernandez, The Artful Dodger, Kyle Pasley, and the rest of Fagin's helpers sing at Fagin's hideout. Photo by Rick Patten. s Nw .F nfl sv, E23 Wa wig X VP ww P' 2 as bfi Q W E Mr, Brownlow, played by Brian Anderson, and his maid Mrs. Bedwin, julie Awabdy W show Oliver an upper class life. They take Oliver in to live with them after Mr, Brownlow accuses Oliver of stealing his wallet. 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W W. . 7, , MQW, ,, ,.,. ....... ., :ma s, ,t w .g. , 1 9 f'iigS,z,':,ff:w ggi 2553551 -::. :.:g:.g:a:f:gi::ii:i sas: rf: -1 :: ii ' .- Q S 1 '.5m3iH5Ii 2Ef1Ti5?5i??L:5??5' f ff z Ai f,l f1?2a qmfwefw ia? if -EET? 1 if MJ: W , 5? tt ?3ti 3 X2,Q:w t3a M '4i i 'U -1:-:E:.Z:: :f Elysee? llllffwff ii Wi' ., -2. -2225:-i g: ' lf' ' 'A ' L' .,.. 1 12: .f: .:.5Zif5t.:s J :-42: 24-:s :afF:,: '- S l PRING MUSICAL 69 i After a suggestion from Mr. Mc Neil and a visit to the hotel, the vote was unanimous. The Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles was the sight of the 1987 prom Photo by Allen Kuhlow. Prom Steals Hearts and Money That'll be 515.50 please, says the checker. Turning your pockets in- side out, your eyes look for the green crisp dollar bills that had been so bountiful days before. What hap- pened, you wonder. Many Charter Oak juniors and seniors were won- dering the same thing around the end of May. Where had it all gone? The mystery of the lost money could be solved in one word ... prom. The junior class, headed by Chris Subject, lived up to their expecta- tions as coordinators of the prom. They held three meetings over the summer and made plans during the school year for the big event. Gver 52,000 was saved through various sales: Carnation, rummage, MSQM, etc. Time went by quickly and final de- cisions had to be made. The Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles was chosen as the center of activity for the 325 to 350 couples that night. The room picked for the dinner! dance was less than a year old and had a huge dance floor, not to men- tion a look of elegance. The theme lust You and l was chosen after looking over suggestions from the student body. The color scheme consisted of winter green, mauve, and cream and the entertainment was a disc jockey chosen by prom committee. As the event grew near, there was excitement in the air. Guys rushed to rent tuxedos and girls spent many hours in search of the perfect dress. Five girls and five boys were cho- sen for prom court: They were Prin- cesses Karin Keith, Saba Khan, Lisa Rought, jennifer Smith, and Cindy Walter, and Princes RJ. Cade, Wade Logan, Ryan Mc Conathy, Scott Palmer, and Paul Valenzuela. Une highlight of the evening was the introduction of Queen Cindy Walter and King Wade Logan. As the evening progressed, many memories were made that night that will be treasured for years to come. P 4 2 .V K if ., 5'-H1 YW- ,mix 113 .W , S Princess jennifer Smith and Prince RJ. Gade. Princess Saba Khan and Prince Ryan Mc Conathy. Queen Cindy Walter and Prince Paul Valenzuela. Princess Lisa Rought and King Wade Logan. Prin- cess Karin Keith and Prince Scott Palmer. Photos by Allen Kuh- low. PROM 71 i i In math class, teachers roved arou d n to check progress. Mr. Rafe shows lane Thai h , ow to solve a problem. V 72 FACULTY DIVISION netimes, teachers wrote illegibly on returned papers. Mr. rey deciphers his comments for loanie Russell. me of the projects in Mr. Bolton's biology class is to graph a ercipitation chart. Looking at her graph, Kimberly Abbott hecks it over before Mr. Bolton takes it to be corrected. Teachers had to keep their grades up to date. Nina Williams comes up to see her marks in Mr. Fetters' class. FACULTY DIVISION 73 There are times when l feel as if l'm running a teen-age day care. - Pam Adkins Pam Adkins Special Ed. 1151. Helen Antonopolis Counsler Walt Atcheson Counsler H.K. Baird Drama English Freedom ls Expensive Mr. Gilbreath takes time to prepare his students for what's after high school. Student's often do not realize how important an education is until it's too late. Start with a teaching cre- dential at U.S.C., add in three years of army service and an organized classroom, and what do you get? You get a teacher named Mr. Martin Gilbreath. After graduating from Pasadena High School and attending Pasadena City Col- lege, Mr. Gilbreath went to U.C.L.A. as a business major. Then in 1951, he was drafted into the army. During his en- listment, he taught math and science in lapan. He stated, Freedom is expensive. When he returned from the army, he attended U.S.C. for his teaching credential. His classroom is extremely organized. He seats students by grade level. Before class begins he passes work out on their desks so that they can begin faster. He stated, Doctors deal with one pa- tient ata time. Teachers deal with up to 35 kids an hour. Being organized is my way to get things done. ln Mr. Gilbreath's spare time he enjoys skiing at Mammoth with his son lim. He also helps his wife of 26 years fix up their house along with his two daugh- ters, Holly and Beth. Mr. Gilbreath stated, Stu- dents don't see the value of an education until it's too late. He sees the potential in every student. - by Mi- chelle Holman. 4? I Becky Baker Phillip Bekey Yvonne Belcher Dance Chemistry Librarian Physics if lanet Bingle Bob Bolton Gayle Brenenstall Biology Biology Work Evaluation Multi Science Specialist Rhonda Bryan Special Ed. sae Wayne Buck Glenn Carey Honors English Economics A.P. History elping students with tough problems in Mastery Math was one of Mr. C.ilbreath's important jobs.Kelly Robin nys close attentionn to his instructions. Photo by Rick Patten. Sometimes the cafe- teria food is okay, but on other days it tastes kind of strange. -Mi- chelle Boucher , .- ,,,.K a t . tt X k C ttf. m zz., I is ix ig 16- -. Pat Castagnaro Vice Principal ,ws as ,fs 'fu I at t'-'figs 1233:-'gr 3 ly 3 Qi an gg on ga: 8 'il nl: ff K sz : S ,X nikon :fu 5 uh 3 gigs! I!! 53 3 a 1 :Surg 32,9 Q Q 0 Q: ff: f P I ,ii fstfzkkg f X f -wa. sk, -X T. W , . A A x K I N A ' P' 1 ' ffl l uf L wi qv -K :EQ f- -, sz- - ' Q t 4 51 ll- sf. C :Z Q.: I 1 .. A' Y - N fi :sw Q fans, NH wvi r ,rp 1 si-W H wi? 5 ,afigr a8553xt's ,aw, H 1 lg vi 5 3 as -m,ww. fwws IMMWQTF P M ' 3? - r 5 -i ' 5 V it. I ' Peggie Caswell Howard Chin Marjorie Collins Tim Constantine Career Center Graphic Arts English Honors Civics History james Costelio Adv. Alg.f Trig Calculus Larry Davis Social Studies Science Physical Ed. Rose De Carlo Assistant Principal Stanton Dusbiber World Geography General Studies I liked the new classrooms, because I don't feel so secluded from the rest of the school. -James Costello Teacher and Special Friend Mr. Carey is an excellent teacher with an mterst ing outlook on economics and also a great friend to his students. Anyone would be lucky to have Mr. Carey not only as a teacher, but as a friend. He is proud to teach economics because it relates to every- day life. He stated, Eco- nomics is operating every minute of the day in what is bought and sold, in bills payed, and in taxes. He wanted to become a teacher from the moment he was a junior at Monorovia High School and had a bad U.S. history teacher. He saw how bad the teacher taught, and took it upon himself to see that it stopped there. Mr. Carey started out at Cal State L.A., went to Pepper- dine, and ended up at La Verne. He said, My favorite stu- dent is the one that gives their best effort. On the other hand, he detests cheating. When he sees that a student has cheated, he asks them, What if you were having your appendix removed and the doctor cheated his way through medical school? Time away is spent salt wa- ter fishing and visiting na- tional parks. He enjoys going there with his wife and his two kids, Bryan and Amy. Mr. Carey is a one of a kind teacher. He treats his students with respect, and expects as much from them as from himself. - by Mi- chelle Holman. Bob Ellis Harry Farkas Robert Farley Drivers Ed. E.S.L. World Geography U.S. History Lou Farrar lo Farrell Family Living Rose DeCarlo's Psychology Secretary 76 Wayne Fetters Civics Advvanced Placement History Algebra -is Tom Fitzgerald Barbara Fleming Frank Foster Principal Special Education Special Day Class lf' Emma The janitorial staff- Ray Esquibel, juan Aguilar, Tim Kewish, and Rick Linde. Photo by Allen Kuhlow While explaining to students about cotton, Mr. Carey is also concerned with how much the students really understand. Making sure each student is learning the value of economics concerns him. Photo by james Montoya. 9 l if 3 4 Patricia FOY Beth F Yman Sherian Garner lerry Gentl Tom Grund Biology Recorder Work Evaluation Englishj Math 3-4 Life 5Ci9f1Ce Specialist Algebra Faculty 77 Steve Gruwell U.S. History Anna Guerriero Work Experience Education Coordinator Art Guthrie World Geography Civics lf everybody was as nice as C.O. students there would be no problems. - Mr. Fetters An Artistic Scientist I enjoy my ballet classes and painting. A typical school day does not end at 3:00 for Mrs. Anne Turner. After teaching her last chemistry class, she is on her way to Cal Poly. There, she takes several classes in order to acquire her masters degree in the science field. However, her lessons do not stop there. Mrs. Turner takes ballet classes twice a week on a regular basis. Sur- prisingly, during her spare time, she avoids chemistry books and resorts to classic r, ft , ' sig, Connie Head Clerk Typist Duplicating Stephanie Heller Special Education novels by lane Austen. During Christmas vaca- tion, she caught up on her watercolor painting and gar- dening. When the flowers in her garden start to bore her, she simply redoes the entire yard. Mrs. Turner stated, l real- ly enjoy working with the students. They are a good bunch of people. I find teaching entertaining and it also helps to keep me young. - by Patricia Bo- lanos Bonnie lakeway On Your Own Foods as Phyllis lames Ed jones lanis jones Margaret jones Bill Keilty Advanced Placement Proctor ArtsfCrafts Attendance Clerk Physical Education English Ceramics 11th English 78 Nw,- ,Ji 5 Ken Krueger 12th English 9th English l feel the teachers and counselors are more involved with the students this year. - Rhonda Bush .mistry is a demanding and challenging class. Suzanne Hoffman and Tina Buchanan tackle a tough assignment 1 Mrs. Turner's help. Photo by Delia Hickman. 23: Patricia Mc Donald vw, V Counselor .... . , . U ..., .- ..it f W .,, .... ...it M, ..,. , . ga l ' Q ,Q 0. if 1 ' v ff4' aff X J Allen Kuhlow Lois La Fleur Llewellyn Lim Warren Loo Carol Mc Carthy Yearbook Regional Wood Shop Drafting 11th English Photography Occupational Art 10th English Program Clerk Faculty 79 l l l I like the people at C.O. because they're friendly, funny to watch, and basically, they get along with other people. - Lori De Clue Ion Mc Neil Vice Principal Doug Major Physical Education Lou Majors Counselor Sprinting Into Education My mother and sister are teachers so I decided to give Driving her sporty Rx-7 and always at the height of fashion, Mrs. Lisa Mason seems like she just stepped out of Vogue. Her energetic and easy going style make her a pleasure to be with. Mrs. Mason's enthusiasm is a great asset to the business department, which is trying to increase enrollment. When Mrs. Mason is not teaching or working as the junior class advisor, she at- tends the University of La Verne in order to acquire her masters degree in edu- cation. During her free time, she can be found at the Clare- mont Tennis Club teaching it a try. areobics. Later, she lifts weights, jogs, and plays golf. Before going to Cal Poly and receiving her teaching credentials, Mrs. Mason at- tended San Luis Obisbo to receive her business degree. She was a business personnel director for seven years, but decided to become a teach- er because she wanted to do something different. She also feels that her old job was not as rewarding as being a teacher. I enjoy working with the students and the challenge of teaching. I also feel fortunate to work here with the other teachers. - by Patricia Bolanos Iris Malakoff Michael Mandala Don Mathias Speech Therapist World Geography Physical Science U.S. History Multi Science lr-iw sl 'ill . iid? ig janet Meyer joe Mitchell Sandi Moore Len Mussack Marilyn Mussack Pat Nixon Special Education Special Education Physical Science 10th English Physical Education 10th English Life Science 9th English 9th English 80 lrning shorthand is like learning a new language. Mrs. Mason helps Grace George translate today's assign- ent. Photo bv Delia Hickman. I want to wish everyone the best of luck and I hope everyone keeps in touch. - Wade Logan Shane Paynter Proctor ff X ff' I ,WM ' 0lS0f1 Dottie Oimaf Mary P2ldd0Ck Calvin Pannabecker Tom Passoth to Vice Secretary to Principal Business Machines Psychologist Physical Education Principal Typing X Faculty 81 l l f-- , ,f Sherry Pena Counseling office Marianne Pfeiffer Int. Algebra Geometry Hon. Geometry Bill Rafe Adv. Algebra Trig.fI.C.M. Ruben Recio Spanish 1-8 l like Charter Oak because of all the great people and the nice students. - Sherry Pena fy ' ff I ff an lack f All Trades Raising kids and building a house truly makes an interesting and fun-loving man, what one might call a real jack of all trades. Some people need excite- He also has two older daugh- ment and adventure in their lives, even if they have to go out and find it. Mr. Bud Reich, Charter Oak's atten- dance counselor, is one such person. Truly, Mr. Reich could be called a jack of all trades. He has performed a wide va- riety of duties, such as being a father, building a house, and working with adoles- cents. Mr. Reich has had to deal with some major problems. His youngest daughter, la- mie, who turned two on jan- uary 30, is daddy's girl, ters: Dina, who attended Mount San Antonio College, and Keri, who was a sopho- more at Chaffey College. With the help of his fa- ther-in-law, a contractor, Mr. Reich also built a house. lt took Mrs. Reich and her father eight weeks to draw up the plans. One year and three weeks later, the house was completed. It was a great learning experience, stated Mr. Reich. Mr. Reich has many re- sponsibilities, and is a very busy man. Even so, he still finds time for his wife, his confessed Mr. Reich. jamie was born with a dislocated hip, and was in a full body cast from April to july 1986. three daughters, and all his students. - by Amy As- chenbrenner. Emilie Redmon Clyde Richards janet Riegel Typing 1-2 Counselor R.O.P. Childcare Business Orientation Homemaking Foods Ron Riegel Kim Robinson Gloria Rode Wayne Selover Fred Sims jackie Speaker Math 1-2 Algebra Mr. McNeil's Band French 1-6 Economics Electronics Geometry secretary Computers Spanish 1-2 World Geography Drafting!Architecture Math 1-2 Computers The Cafeteria Staff- Front Row: Dorothy Haywood, lanet Caraway, Ernestina Indolino, Lorraine Schwartz, Pauline Dorway, and Luverne Peterson. Back Row: Diane Abila, Sarah Rachman, Alberta Gill, Linda Seal, Terry Gault, Mary jo Mangone, and Dora Luevanos. lt's stimulating to be around young people who are excited about life and learning. -- H.K. Baird , fi AW f ji ' , 5 A 'W . f l f -4 It takes determination to build your own house. One of C.O.'s counselors, Mr. Bud Reich, has accomplished this feat. Mr. Reich stands with his wife Lisa and his daughter jamie in front of their house. Photo by Delia Hickman. Dave Zink I. , ..... .., .. Q is I at X E U N 9 oward Spohn Shirley Trout Anne Turner Geoff Wallace Max Young rawing and Painting Attendance Office Chemistry Physical Science 10th English CP ,ath 1000 English 9th English Campus Proctor FACULTY 83 'E '3ii:: My X .m x Y 3' 'N k 1 5s-..L N ....,X,, ,K QM, HNQN- . .M .. W, , W S Q , 'N-N Foreign Language and English Foreign language widens A Touch of Technology knowledge. Improves English Department The Foreign Language Depart- ment consisted of five knowledge- able teachers: Mr. Fred Sims, Mr. lohn Woehler, Mr.Anibal Liza- suain, Mr. Ruben Recio, and Dr.Stan Hall. Dr. Hall headed the department where speaking the lan- guage was the number one priority, followed by reading and then writ- ing. Dr. Hall and Mr. Woehler at- tended a summer seminar stressing communication. French, the second most enrolled foreign language class, has enhanced its program. New books and a French Club enabled the students to widen their knowledge not only in speak- ing, reading and writing the lan- guage but also in the French culture. Spanish, the most popular foreign language, was taught by three dedi- cated teachers. Each teacher had dif- ferent methods in teaching con- cepts, but were all able to stress speaking the language. - By Marga- ret Wong. The use of VCR's and computers expanded the English program. A.P. English and Honors English students were the group selected to use the computers to improve their vocabu- lary for the SAT. With the use of VCR's, the new films that were pur- chased could be used by all grade levels. MacBeth, Romeo and luliet, and Twelve Angry Men were just some of the films the department bought. The department also revised its program from 9 thru 12 grade. The teachers of each grade level got to- gether at the beginning of the year to organize the lessons. Mrs. Diane Sauvageau commented, One of the enjoyable aspects of the year was working together with other 10 grade college-bound teachers and achieving uniformity in course, con- tent, and goals. Getting together and organizing the program was a success at the end. - By Margaret Wong. aMost students take Spanish to fulfill requirements and also because of it's usefulness in society. Danny Chu answers the Ejercicio Escrito assigned by Mr. Woehler. Photo by lim Collins. ACADEMICS 85 Hand cutting lacquer film takes time and precision. Tony lndolino, Steve Krol, Mark Watkins, and Matt Esposito exercise their patience by cutting to perfection. Photo by Delia Hickman. f an-N., X -s f. i ir' qrrr g Z A g 59 .,..s. rl 7 be X A x ff g ,g Mt ,,... c cccc A i M ww N' Tf 86 ACADEMICS ln his graphic arts class, lim Lawrence blocks out his silk screen design. Photo by Delia Hickman. S1 if if A Auto mechanics teaches skills that can be use' for the future. Brad Camp checks a piece of sto while working on the lathe. Photo by Delia Hic man. Electronics offers a range of opportunities for future jobs. Skillfully, Ma Gibbons, solders components on a printed circuit board. Photo by De Hickman. sw-3s,t-f m . lifldustrial Arts ' ' i i Creativity flows among Industrial T Arts students. 515-:Tf'ff. T tr.- ' P if ' ' .gstgu gt r 2 :view-N ' I F ' Q 1' -.QQsi.5:,The industrial Arts Department has of the most interesting classes in ' ' M3Tw'hich students can acquire new skills M., .., ,L 1 ff 'A f - J M fand improve old ones. Some classes, ' ' such as drafting, woodshop, and graph- ic arts give students skills that they can use in the future for a job. The depart- ment has gone a step further by making it - 5 electronics, woodshop, and graphic arts into ROP classes Some of the more popular industrial art classes offered are photography yearbook, home economics, foods, and metalshop Students most often en toyed these classes more than the rest of their classes because they are select ed by the student to meet his or her particular interests By Patricia Bo lanos and Fine Arts A new kiln kindles an abundance of talent in Ceramics. Students who had a love for art and enjoyed working with their hands took classes in crafts, ce- ramics, or drawing and painting. The Art Department bought a new kiln for baking clay which the ceramics class needed. Each year, the ceramics class does basically the same thing. The ' students are given the freedom to design and create their own pro jects Some of the projects included clay pots and ceramic decora tions Also the students were in troduced to macrame ' It's fun to see what you can make with your own hands commented Rachel Klmgman By Patricia Bolanos Lacquer cutting is a time consuming task. Mark Bertelsen, Mark Miller, and Tim O'Neill prefer using a lighted table to make the work load easier. Photo by Delia Hickman. ACADEMICS 87 SNK W1Q+:wQ,.... 5 f, x Wm M 5 M ,M 4 M, fagw.. ,af L 1 M f5,.... , 'Q I ggvm ,,,, 1 af' ' ' N. Y wg? N 1, 1 ,Qu Business and The times, they are a- Computers Computer whizzes work for changing. school. Business is an ever-changing field, and, as chairperson Mrs. Richards The computer field, which is in- explained, the business department cluded in the business department, was constantly . . . looking for ways added two new classes for advanced to stay current in order to meet the students. First, an advanced applica- needs of students as they go into the tions class allowed students to work business world. To upgrade its on projects relating to the school equipment, the department pur- budget and the library. Students also chased new electronic typewriters prepared letters and worksheets for and the small Apple llc computers teachers. Since these projects had to for business orientation and business be perfect, the class entailed an un- machines classes. usual amount of responsibility. Computers are widespread in Second, the department estab- business today, so students were lished an advanced programming taught some essential computing class. Unlike applications, the pro- knowledge. Both the advanced typ- grammers created new material, ing and the advanced accounting writing programs with text and classes worked on simple word pro- graphics. All students used the TRS cessing during the second semester. 80 computer and worked in the lan- Business aided college bound stu- guage BASIC. Beginning courses in- dents as well as those who planned troduced students into the general to work right after graduation. Ac- areas of word processing, data base, counting will help me in college and spread sheets, preparing them since I'm majoring in business. I'm for the practical uses of computers. glad I took the class, said senior Sta- - by Elon Goldstein cey Keech. - by Elon Goldstein A typed paper always has an air of professionalism about it. Tony Perry lets his fingers do the walking. Photo by jeff Chase. ACADEMICS 89 SH: . 1 J A ,fat ef 111 M 1 X W W1 Q , N N .. , , Athletes play with swords. The strength of our P.E. program definitely is the instructors. We work hard, communicate well, and have similar goals, said department head Mr. jim Clanton. Working with a to- tally new curriculum which included three texts for freshmen, the depart- ment set out to teach why fitness is important and how to become fit. Video equipment supplemented the books and also included basic first aid training. With 30 sets of fencing equipment donated by the Los Angeles Olympic Committee, the department started a fencing class open to all. Mr. Clan- ton and Mr. Larry Davis attended a two week training program to gain a background in the sport. Physical education served as an outlet for students' energy. Sopho- more joe Querriera said, I like P.E. lt gives my mind a break in the mid- dle of the day. - by Elon Goldstein Physical Education and Drama Students lose fears onstage. In the drama department students can shed their inhibitions, act out their fantasies, learn to express themselves, and gain knowledge of theater history. At the center of the drama classes is Mr. H.K. Baird, a foe of mediocrity who is driven by the joy that kids feel when they do their best. Drama students read plays, studied Elizabethan theater, performed monologues, and worked in groups. Voice techniques were emphasized through recordings and radio scripts. Students also got a taste of directing during an evening of stu- dent directed scenes in january. Over the summer, Mr. Baird led fourteen of his students around New York City, where they saw eight Broadway shows in six days. Howev- er, the trips did not end there. The drama classes attended three festi- vals, and with nearly 80 other schools collaborating on scene exhibits and workshops, the trips turned out to be fabulous learning experiences. - by Elon Goldstein Memorizing roles takes time. Paul Bailey, Donnie Gates, Michelle Burge, and Erin Zaccaro recite their lines. Photo by jeff Chase. ACADEMICS 91 k -1 ,ff vw: ar ' as 3... an S51 ,J ,, AU N! N .., More time means more learning Special Education or Resourse Specialist Program IR S PJ was for students who had problems in keep ing up in regular classes The books and worksheets needed for the class were all the same as an ordinary c ass Working at ones own pace was the main difference for students en rolled in R S P This was an advantage because if one student excelled and another needed more time the ad- vanced student would not be held back. A student didn t have to remain in all R.S.P. for all subjects. If a student excelled in math but didnt do well in English then he would take R.S.P. English and an ordinary math class. Mrs. Pam Adkins added I enjoy teaching Special Ed. because it gives me chance to spend added time with students helping them. - Michelle Holman. Computers take charge. Computers were used throughout the math department to help visual ize problems and to supplelment a new system called Mastery Math Mastery Math guaranteed that students results on the California As sessment Tests would increase 30 'Vo or Charter Oak s money would be refunded The system contained a worksheet on each chapter. After the work sheet was finished a test was printed on the computer and if the student passed with an 800!0 or higher the student moved to the next chapter. The other way computers were used in the math department was with a big screen television so stu- dents could visulaize the lesson bet- ter. Mr.Ilm Costello stated Now my students can t laugh at my crazy handwriting or stare at the incom- plete shapes I sometimes make. - by Michelle Holman. . Special Education and Math While students ask for help, Mr. Costello often makes jokes. john Zwalhen laughs but Billy Mitts doesn't see humor in the statement. Photo by lames Montoya. ACADEMICS 93 Mr. Phil Bekey had his physics classes build a re-entry vehicle that would allow an egg to sustain a fall from the top of the football field bleachers to the ground without breaking. Wade Logan stoops down to see if his egg survived the fall. Photo by Stacey Tisor. a ,. 3 .. , . X Q - Physics, the science of matter and energy, often times boggle the brain. Marc Cortez thi to himself before doing an assignment. Photo Geoff Edwards. int... ,... L , ..., Q S wif' 2, S A X Social studies classes often require notes to be taken on class lecturi Listening intently, Rod Bender tries to remember exactly what his teacr said. Photo by james Montoya. Some teachers are strict about re-admits. Kimberly Abbott gets hers checked by Mr. Bob Bolton before class starts. Photo by Stacey Tisor. 94 ACADEMICS . A new dimension of hi-tech laser discs and computers enters C.O.'s science classes. Whether it was multi-science, bi- ology, chemistry, or physics, every Charter Oak student was bound to be in at least one of these classes before graduation. As head of the scienceldepart- ment, Mr. Bob Bolton said that the goals of the science department were to expose all students to con- cepts in science which would help them fit their own way of life. A new dimension was added to the department - the laser disc. It was a system for storing visual and auditory information. One disc cell could store an entire page of infor- mation and there were millions of cells. Computer controlled, the advantage of the system was that it had instantaneous access to any pic- ture or piece of sound. Lectures could be set up ahead of time, and pictures concerning science could be brought onto the television screen. - by Monique Cervantes Science and Social Studies The social studies department is trying to prepare students for the real political world Social studies and history com- prise the world of past and present. Each minute that ticks by is a new page in the story of the world. The Charter Oak campus provides students with a variety of social stud- ies classes to choose from, such as world geography, civics and family living. Strangely enough, general studies and driver's education are a part of the department as well. Mr. Glenn Carey, head of the de- partment, said enthusiastically, We've received some unexpected money that has enabled us to pur- chase a new film and computer pro- gram. We're also discussing Interna- tional Baccalaureate, which is a broader course of study higher than advanced placement classes. The course may be offered to juniors and seniors next fall, and schools from all I over will participate. Social studies prepares students for the political and economic world. -- by Moni- que Cervantes American history can be a hard subject to grasp. Mr. Constantine gives Amy Draper some extra help on the homework. Photo by Rick Patten. ACADEMICS 95 Most of thc' yearbook staff Consistcd ot g ' , . - nr mmng, mc mbers. Editor Saba Khan and Assistant Iditor Amy Asfhonbrvnnor t0 'b . ac thc- staff thc- basics of a ladder diagram PI b - moto y All: n Kuhlow. 96 QRGANIZATIONS DIVISION rp Units is one of the few organizations that has a class sriod. Michelle Profit cheers her heart out at a basketball mc. Photo by lamie Montoya. re science club participated in various activities including a p to the L.A.P.D. Crime Lab. A representative from the lab plains the causes and effects of drug use as Marylee Micha- 4 listens attentively. Photo by Pat Foy. I iW gx U Students' League is an organization open to all students on campus. Debbie Lindsey and Wendy Hoagland make flower arrangements for the Winter Formal. Photo by leff Chase. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 97 Many Ways The main goal for the Associ ated Student Body Officers was to increase school spirit within the staff and students This was brought about in many differ ent ways students and class advisors went to a retreat The whole leadership class went to Citrus College and listened t a speaker, lohn Aulstln speak on topics such as togetherness and motivating school spirit Pam Stephenson said He was fun ny and explained how one per son can make a difference The next thing A.S.B. did was to establish a school color day. they picked Friday as the desig- nated day to wear the school colors, blue and gold. Vice President Saba Khan stated, Blue and gold were worn by every staff and student member of A.S.B.. Another thing done to im- prove school spirit was to en- courage clubs on campus to get a booth during Spirit Week. This meant selling things such as candy or food to students and staff. A.S.B.'s efforts paid off by December: Students and staff were more involved with the school. -by Michelle Holman. Spirit Brought In To begin with, leadership . t I LJ 98ASB OFFICERS At times the A.S.B. officers were faced with student questions and problems concernin the campus activities. Tami Mitchell, Pam Stepenson, and Saba Khan answered questior about the closed campus. As another meeting comes to a close, Tami Mitchell hur- riedly takes down the min- utes. Sending a typed copy to each teacher was required after each meeting. Photos by lim Collins. .-47' L.- l l l w l l 1 A 3 S sr' Gathering people for Inter-Club Council meetings was sometimes a tough job. Saba Khan puts the notice of a mandatory meeting into the bulletin. Photo by lim Collins. The A.S.B. officers worked with each other, as well as individ- ually. The A.S.B. officers were Secretary Tami Mitchell, Presi- dent Pam Stephenson and Vice President Saba Khan. Photo by jim Collins. i we lr.. if rig t gi i ' f 1 gf S ,BBQ E iraff' t if 'Q-ii' l 4 F , ' I Getting a booth for Spirit Week was some- 5, thing Pam encouraged every club on Cam- pus to do. Tami and Pam Check the list ot clubs that got one. Photo by lim Collins. ,fX.S.B. OFFICKRS '99 A job Well Done In each year's leadership class there are special people whom many depend on. They are the Charter Oak High School Commissioners. The commissioners had two primary goals throughout the year: to run their own areas smoothly and ex ertly, and to inform leadership to aid them in their decisions. Commissioners are involved in five areas: problems, publicity, activities, fi- nance, and sales. Commissioner of Prob- lems Elon Goldstein's job was to solve any issue brought to his attention by the student body and staff to the best of his ability. Elon stated, I was often sur rised at the amount of things that l foundythat I could change. Publicity Commissioner Vickie Elmore found posters to be the best method of informing the student body of upcoming events. lohanna Tolentino, commissioner of finance, made balancing A.S.B. money and passing budget proposals her num- ber one priority throug out the year. Marc Lacey was the man and the myth behind activities on campus. Marc's ideas came from talking with commis- sioners from other schools, from repeat- ing the successes of past Charter Oak commissioners, and from brainstorming some ideas of his own. Erin McCarthy's job as sales commis- sioner took great organizational skills. She ut in many hours to ensure that neecgf groups got a chance to raise mon- ey. Without the aid of their assistant com- missioners, these commissioners couldn't have done their jobs as effec- tively as they did. Mr. lon McNeil, leadershi advisor, stated, This year's group otpcommis- sioners did a super job. They brought school government together makin it work more effective. He also felt Swat the group's attendance had improved, thus changing the quality of their work. 100 COMMISSIONERS 'I I ,L Commissioners Performyarious duties around school. Commissioner of Publicity, Vic Eimore, and her assistant Lori Mutz hang a sign advertising the senior trip. Photo y Delia Hickman. ,,,, ,ami gli- fm Y? 4 Q36 MGCMU Y' so Qc gy M. y ' K .4 9 119 1 19. ,i fy -I t 4 5 , fix.. S P i ,, . ,,rV,,f , ii, , Each commissioner was able to make his or her feelings known at meetins, which of- ten helped to influence the opinions of others in their decision making. Here, Marc Lacey takes advantage of this opportunity. Photo by Stacey Tisor. V it. . l ' ' if 'P M., 5 As leadership advisor, Mr. lon McNeiI's busy schedule kept him from attending many commissioner meetings. Howev- er, he helped the group out as much as possible and proved to be a worthy advisor. Photo by Stacey Tisor. This scene is all too familiar to commissioners. Every Tues-,ye day during lunch, the band room became a planning, meet- ing and eating room. Photo by Stacey Tisor. , Front Row: Marissa May, Amy Aschenbrenner, Lori Mutz, and Dominique Criscenti. Second Row: Vickie Elmore, Greg Gram- mer, and Elon Goldstein. Back Row: Marc Lacey. Photo by Sta- cey Tisor. COMMISSIONERS 101 C O U I E I-I O U r S Making sure all photos came out great for the yearbook, photo editor lim Collins ar Pay Off What inspired yearbook mem- bers? For some, yearbook was a chance to explore new territories, while others felt that a part of themselves went into every story they wrote. Photographers took the class because of their love for the hobby and to contribute to something that would last forever Yearbook challenged the individ ual in the areas of responsibility patience and ability Mr Allen Kuhlow yearbook a visor said l feel this staff s one of the hardest working and most concerned about getting the job done that lve ever worked with Because last year s staff con taincd mostly seniors we only had 3 returning production members This meant that the new staff had to learn all the yearbook skills while they were putting the book together which made production more difficult than usual ln addition the staff was faccd with the issue of changing the yearbook name from The Shield to The Chronicle The change was madc to convey the feeling of a new school Students were each assigned certain features and all articlcs had a dcadllnc So the entire staff plus the advisor spent uncounted hours after school getting everth ing donc You had to makc time even if you didn t have it but the minute that you finished you commented Monique Cervantes 1. -f 6 59 63 Geoff Edwards wipe their negitives. Photo by lim Montoya fl Wfvf if hfffffiyfloy d . . I I . I H A I , . . knew all the hourslpayed off,'f , WVY . . lf 14 Z L 1.0, V yl 9 g fu 73 l l ll Z' ' a i 1, . L i f 9 My Z ytffggz ION to I'UIl'lOI' delillli fVlOf1l k ll f J Q lot'of work atten , Q gf f que Cervantes finds out that Di , 3 drawing layouts is a time con- ii W 102 YEAR OK W A suming and exacting job. V ' My Photo by lim Collins. 'S'P 'Q9slgyv '- .Lgfil l l t 9 me, -- --we sf ' .J-2a,,.'ll'1Xr:5'3-liflflil-'.5?.ff7..Qt ,mv'vl f, Z: it W f ip att -I ,,, uv tm 231 png- mm sgzg ,. 1 I ,rn 1, -- -sy-. ,tg,. ,. fi VW, ., ,Mg -sv: tajty :gs-. t V '-Hit-fffs-A l 1 w ,, .,., W ,i . N- ,VA W, .g xy., , , ' mf- ,gy aw ,.-av' Selecting photos was sometimes frustrating and difficult Glen Greenberg handles it well as he fills outa photo order Photo by jim Collins. 1 C le 91 , Vt A' R if There were many responsibilities that went along with being on the production staff, Collen Alderson types hurriedly into her Apple Ile computer so that she meets her deadline. Photo by jim Collins. I i i front row: Amy Asrhenbrenner, lilon Goldstein, Patty Bolanos, Cilen Greenberg, and Annetta Wright. Second row: jeff Chase, lleila lliclsntan, Colleen Alder- son, Michelle Holman, Monique Cervantes, Margret Wong and lennifer Kiln. Back rowi Ricky P.1tten,limMontoya,S.tba Khan, lint Collins, Richard Wither- spoon and C,1eoffEdw.irds. Photo hy Allen Kuhlow. Yl ARBOOK l03 2 'T Student's League? In the words of Ms. Phyllis lames, students league advisor, Students league is a club to which all students can belong. The purpose of the league, Ta- sha Patterson explained, was to serve the student body or to have the student body work together to become one Although a small amount of the student body participated in students league, the club produced some fantastic events Co chairpersons Athe na Regala, Diane Beck, Nema Pierce, and lohanna Tolentmo coordinated freshmen orrenta tion Chairperson Tasha Patter son and assistant chairpersons lenny GIHUQUC and Kim Moen worked hard, along with other members, to make the winter formal memorable Although each student was a member of students league in order to become an active member, a person had to at tend club meetings and help out when the need arose When asked what would have improved the organization, Marshall Weeks stated simply Funds for freshmen orienta tion, the winter formal, and the talent review were raised by candy bar sales Money left over from these events went toward five scholarships for outstanding seniors, who were chosen by the league chalrper sons When asked what she en joyed most about being the students league advisor, Ms james said, I enjoy the variety of things that students league deals with I enjoy working with different grade levels and I en joy being with students In a set ting outside of the classroom by Monique Cervantes I More student participation. . I, . . I T04 STUDENTS LEAGUE ' Planned by Students League members Johanna Tolentino, Athena Regala, Diane Bet W I S and Nema Pierce, Freshmen Orientation had several speakers, Among them were senii Saba Khan and Pam Stephenson who followed tradition by telling freshmen their d and don'ts, mostly their dont's. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. A lot has to be organized to make club events successful. Co-chairpersons, Tasha Pat- terson, and Saba Khan look over the students league agenda. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. 11 'fr- ,ZL 7'VV,, 'Vaa- When programs ran smoothly, Students League was usually responsible. The group prepares for the winter formal Photo by Ricky Patten. 9 W ' V wmatffmf A, ,M-tv..,,N, ' r ' W ,f . :sax .114 if gf f 4 1 ML. .1 -gl f- we 1?-Eff , 4 .X M ,Q5,,s3y,z A gig W f vw, ruin. fl' , V sa f , A, inf' , wr t ,, P C M,mgiL2We Ms. Phyllis james, Students League advisor, finds working with students outside the classroom a pleasure. Photo by :Qui rY'Eri'1:fI4-, ' , L- L- ,ill Richard 1 tw 'fr V Wa sf f ' Q, ,. Vg,-sn' ' , ,, Qfia 3,2444 ' , ,f 'f.'. . .f f 1' ,H uggg- WW ' 4, Q . 'S-u-...W Wh r f ,sa ,,,, . ,W .,,, ,, ag, .. ,, , -f -'1,t,M'95, 4lZ'5bM'e4' ,awe AL S29 Front row: Nema Pierce, Saba Khan, Kim Moen, and Tasha Patterson. Sec- ond row: Marcy Guerra, Rasika DeSilva, Michelle Profit, Robyn Grimm, Tami Chamberlain, Monique Cervantes, and Christine Mulherin, Back row: Rick Stonesifer and Marshall Weeks. Photo by Ricky Patten. STUDENTS LEAGUE 105 Members Playing with apparent ease the Charter Oak Band marched uniformly by time after time Spectators were unaware of the sheer hard work and time in volved to make this so On every practice day the band was out at a quarter to seven getting as much practice as they could for the day As Tracie Wade commented The practices were difficult and tedious but in the end it was worth it And it was indeed worth it They displayed their musicial talents at football games and rallies They shone especially at competitions where they com peted against bands from schools such as Sierra Vista and Los Altos High Schools and even the band from California State Polytechnic Unversity of Pomona. Led by Mr Ernie Sy- dow and Mr Wayne Selover the band won the Blue Rib- bon at the L.A. County Fair along with two other prizes a trophy and 5l000 check. Several thousand people watched the C.O. band play at the annual Covina Christmas Parade on December 6. The band members and their par- ents made a float called the Un- ical float for the Rose Parade earning them Sl 500. Working together to achieve the best possible performance brought the previous band members and newcomers clos- er together. As freshmen len- nifer Monroe and lodie Hertel said, It was a lot of hard work and even painful at times, but we've learned a lot from and about each other, and we've had a fun year. -by Margaret Wong. Practices Unite Band 106 MARCHING BAND Standing up straight all day long can be tiresome. Charter Oak band shows their ability to stand up during even the longest of events. 3 L i 1 J, l One job that the music teacher have to do is to prepare what music the band will play. Mr. Sydow and Mr. Selover discuss what music the band will play. Photo by jim Collins. .. t, ,QS we fs ,ti W ts? et Whig 0 Xeiglgw O N Q UQ, wc Q were WLPQSSXXSSQ Q95 Playing at football games were some of the responsbilities of being apart of band. The band played with enthusiasm on the Charter Oak field during half-time. L - , ' , f I pi , .QL l'l'llI l 'jlllgililk A 'I I ,es f, W L . - 5, Q .s . . K 1 I , , , , rewitag to-WJL. ' . 5 ' , . fil W J at g it V i f S jy L ,fe n , y,,A ,V , . A a y ' nii' fe V 2 f HS W iw- ' gif fi'fI,1 ,v fi' , i . 5 T , ,A 4 s li- ' s. . K I f-- 5 WA.. - 'W-.4 ' N r -S is f - i S. ,I .vp ,Fi - r . . . ppfp wt VWLQ LDVL CHQ, hour M In Q 1 f L Q Front row: Wendy Benge, Natalie Nelson, Sheryl ' ,- V f I , 1 i Q g Kass, Ciina Espinoza, Christina Harden, Tracie is Wade, Antoinette Santy Nema Pierce, Debbie I Y l fi I 'dv Lindsey,Vicki Holmes,SueLee,Lori1ackson,Pau- .law . K ' 35 ' ' , , v v 'le lg, 1 'f la Olds, Suzanne Shuler, lodie Sohl, Diana Mir- . 'A ' . f ' , , ' W -I 5 , 9. A qi' auf anda, Michelle Pruitt, jennifer Mazzarelle,and ' gf . , U- L ,Q .4 .3 H 'W ,' 1- C , ' ,, , Amy Chaney. Second row: Tabor Nelson, Lawer- - 3 at 5. 1 ',5 75.11 ' Q' 7 -,J 'iw y- ,V ij , :I -f ence Harris, Gregory Stoutenburgh, Linda Flores, v t ' ,, . 5-ti ' 'V fl- . ' .P-A .A .-A JV '1 A Monica Santelices, Robert Chavez, Susan Harri- A Qfij rv-r ,V fee ff! 5 15,5 QFD?-f, ', , ,Q son, lennifer Howard, Julianne Reedy, Brenda ' . ff f ' ' ' lf 5 ffl - 't Q ' Massey, Charlotte Donahue, Brian Muller, lac- 'ig fig 1 'S ' in quelin Wicker, Tina Fernandes, Rhonda Le- V' 'i V. H ,K , lil 1 ' , ' -- J ' f 4' W Donne, Kim Pham, Debra Bracamonte,and Mar- ' , i 5 . X , Q A A y tha Hcgwardglhird rovij: Enseqph Cwundy, DaveTUr- . ,, I f jk' yr W H , '- P 'J 5 rutia, tacy onacum, o n ose, on ouse, re- f . .1 'flair ,,,. q LS-L V ,, . W sax? -g A-.gnu Ts, v vor Hopper, Brian Roberts, lames Stickland, ' ' , .,. 5 Christian Cepeda, Wendi Hoagland, Christi Berg- Z5. . I 'L' ' 7' mf, fl . 'Nil' Ni - man, Marlene Kelly, Lisa Thomas, jennifer Mon- ' ' ' ' - - I , - ,.: QW V,VA A H 1 my 3 ,A 3 ' 9 3 i roe, and Anna Maria Zeits. Back row: Gene Bona- -fv i-q......, cum, Victoria Villanueva, Tanisha Hampton, Den- ise Bone, Liz Greer, Debbie Fumero, Lori Kiser, Shelly johnson, Suzi Williams, Lisa Hagopian, Traci Burns, Scott Daniels, Stephen White, Kanny Hagopian, Derek Arteta, Lana Miller, Martha Val- dez, lody Hertel, Deanann Edwards, Shawn Van Pelt, justin Pinard, Dwight Martin, and jeff Strick- land. MARCHINC. BAND 107 Competing with the Best The auxiliary units proved to be successful, winning awards in many competitions through the year. Practices over the summer and during the year helped to form friendships. Natalie Nelson of the drill team commented, On the units we all feel like a close family. Rifles, flags, drill team, majorettes, and percussion all competed against about 100 different high schools. The auxiliary units finished in the top three in each contest. At the Los Altos High School 18th Annual Field Show Tournament, the tall flags received the first place tro- phy, the drill team earned the sec- ond place trophy, and a second place trophy went to the rifles. The majorettes were Paula Olds and Nema Pierce. Captain for the rifles was ludi Sohl, Liz Greer head- ed flags, and Vicki Holmes was the captain for the drill team. Michelle Pruitt, a sophomore in rifles, stated, I enjoy rifles because it gives me a chance to feel what competing and hard work are. - By Colleen Alderson. 108 BAND AUX. UNITS Tall flags takes great eye coordination Lori Kiser Mikki Villanueva and Tanisha Hampt practice with their flags for a competition Photo by jim Collins Tall Flags. Front row: Suzi Williams. Second row: Denise Bone and Lisa Hagopion. Third row: Lori Kizer and Traci Burns. Fourth row: Liz Greer and Schellie johnson. Back row: Tanisha Hampton, Debbie Fumero, and Mikki Villanueva. Photo by lim Col- lins. 1' is Rifles takes many hours of practice to perfect. Michelle Pruitt practices her form for a competition. Photo by lim Collins. Rifles. Front row: Michelle Pruitt,1odi Sohl, and jennifer Mazzarelle. Back row: Diana Miranda, Denise Miranda, and Rachel Weinreb. Photo by lim Collins. as rl 1' p e.... . Drill team. Front row: Gena Espinoza and Tracie Wade. Sec- ond row: Kristi Harden, Vicki Holmes, Christina Kass. Third row: Suzanne Shuler, Antoinette Santy, and Paula Olds. Photo by lim Collins. BAND AUX. UNITS 109 Own company reaped no benefits They neither received recognl tion nor credit for the class However, it was indeed honor to the dancers Not only did they have to be in advance dance and to be able to express themselves through dance they also had to be willing to sacrifice personal free time They had to be personally se lected by Mrs Rebecca Baker who was the advisor of the company The practices were difficult and strenuous, on the mind as well as the body Dancers often had to be up by 430 am in order to get to class by 6:00 .m. The thought of waking up at 4:30 a.m. would be ludi- crous to almost everyone, but to me it was worth it because l love dancing, commented Athena Regala. Led by head dancer luli Phil- lips and assistant Debbie Blunt, the six-member dance com- pany including Athena Regala, Nema Pierce, Diane Beck, and Michelle Cesene performed for the first time at the Covina Christmas Parade with the C.O. Marching Band on December 6. They also performed at the November and May dance shows, where they were in a class of their own. -by Mar- garet Wong. A dancer s goal is to perform a perfect routine juli Phillips Debbie Blunt and Ne Pierce practice the dance routine with ease Photo by lim Collins Q In a Class Act of Their g g ' U g Being a member of the dan-ce . . ari a ll T10 DANCE COMPANY Taking time to practice alone was sometimes the answer for the dancers. Shellie Tay- lor works hard on finishing her routine. Photo by lim Collins. Front row: Diane Beck, Juli Phillips, and Michelle Cesene. Back row: Debbie Blunt, Nema Pierce, and Athena Regala. e . xi, L. v n My P , I Learning the ciorreft form is essential in beginning dance During rehearsal, Lynn Hutchins concentrates to perform at her best and improve her grade. Photo by lim Collins, . fm mirage? Q gg? J-f W W l i F-,..4f--v 1 .gli 5 232 .5 V-52315 V 'ff , 3 ,, ,, -,UM I ...., , Front row: Diana Fernandes, Diane Berk, Athena Regala, juli Phillips, and Larissa Regala. Sec- ond row: Patrifia Quiroz, Lisa Contreras, Lupe Curiel, Kristina Reizer, Michelle Turner, and Erin Zaccaro. Bark row: Serina Malignaggi, Kimberly Kane, Na- nette Ilorvath, Laura Brown, Diane Mathews, and Amy Mon- roe. DANCL COMPANYXDANCI1 CLUB lil New Organizations Students Against Driving Drunk was for people trying to prevent the untimely injury or death of a student from drinking and driving. This organization educated stu- dents about the problems of alco- hol and its abuses. The club was an instant success and nearly 200 peo- ple joined. The club showed films, planned a S.A,D.D. Week, had guest speakers, and gave away key chains. Mr.Dick Sheehan, the ad- visor, commented, We had a very good turn out on campus. I hope the success continues. Pam Sle- phenson worked as president, Erin McCarthy as secretary of publicity, Dominique Criscenti as secretary, and Vicky Elmore as committee coordinator. S.A.D.D. member Sherrie Cain commented, I joined the club because there are too many innocent people being killed by other people driving drunk, and I want to do something about it. The Charter Oak High School Pride Committee was started to in- crease recognition for students in academics, attitude, attendance, and to increase students', teach- ers', parents', and the community's pride in the school. The commit- tee provided monthly awards to motivate the students. One of the main points of the committee was to recognize all students and not just the straight A students. Mr. Glenn Carey commented, I am encouraged with the success of the committee. The committee is do- ing something that the students really appreciate. People who enjoy French were able to learn more about French culture by joining the French club. The club consisted of about 20 members. Tentative plans for the school year were visiting to the john Paul Getty Museum, a wel- coming for foreign exchange stu- dents, writing to pen pals in France, and going to a French res- taurant. Grace George comment- ed, So far the French club has been a success and a good exper- ience for all of us. - by Colleen Alderson. 'I12 ORGANIZATIONS The school pride committee was designed to come up with new ideas of raising spirit St C schooi moral. Ms. DeCarlo, the chairperson of school pride, discuss citizenship O r I I I I I p LI S r academic awards. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Front row: Elon Goldstein and Mr. Carey. Second row: Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Meyers, Ms. DeCarlo, and Saba Khan. Back row: Mrs. Sauvageau, Mr. Grund, and Mr. Costello. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ff f . 1 . . IW s. fm ,, x , .V ,,, W-if V If V .W M M VVV, ,Q 4:1 I M 4., I , 4 1 'I 4 I fr, fa. 4, S' 1 .. , ii H2 1 f fi f 3 f ,,,, I, My R rin ' X ff, V, ' 1 .ffl I 91 ar f , I 4 1 MW 4, School pride committee members volunteer their time and effort. Mr. Glenn Carey listens to a number of proposals for increasing academic motivation, Photo by Geoff Edwards. French Club. Front row: Jennifer Rode, Karen Foster, Xiamara Torres, Michelle Profit, and Marcy Gerrara. Second row: Ianni Aragon, Nancy Mungcal, julie Reedy, Phuond Lieu, Mary Con- teris, and Eyen Doan. Third row: Karen De Clark, Debra Kelly, Neysa Mungcal, lvonne Mendoza, Grace George, and jennifer Kim. Back row: jenny Alderson, Amy Aceto, and lessica Carl- son. Photo by Geoff Edwards. wx l :Q 3454? S.A.D.D. Front row: Pam Ste- phenson, Sherri Warren, Diane Deyoung, loanie Russell, Scott Lusby, Athena Regala, Diane Beck, Diane Matthews, and Mike Carlson. Second row: Miss janet Bingle, Gia Burns, Tami Delva, Kristina Reizer, Ianni Ara- gon, Diana Miranda, Diana Ike- tani, Greg Grammer, Manish Pa- tel, and Robin Clark. Third row: Susan Harrison, Monica Sante- lices, julie Poort, Marshall Weeks, Mona Padilla, Laura Brown, Lynette Probst, Kori Wil- liams, Sheila Daniels, and Stacy Keech. Fourth row: jennifer Smith, Marc Lacey, Dena Re- zendes, Marylee Michalek, Dena Sczcepanski, Nickle lennings, Stacey Tisor, Dusty Zeits, and Ron Maybe. Back row: Ruth Ca- bajal, Sherri Bullington, Uyen Doan, Robert Landa, Gary Lin- gelberg, Eric Cruse, jason Chris- tofferson, Dominic Farrar, Dev- on Zdara, Garth Matini, and Marc Gibbens. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ORGANIZATIONS 113 Dolls The guys and dolls choir had an unexpected surprise when they were told that the class would be canceled due to small class size of eight students and the addition of the jazz choir. What happened to the guys and dolls? The guys and dolls were moved into the a cappella choir, where they would join this more advanced choir in their performances at ban- quets, clubs, and their annual spring concert. How did they feel about this step up? lessie Storman, one member of guys and dolls, stated, l'm glad, be- cause it's more advanced and we'll sing more. Mr. Ernie Sydow, director of guys and dolls, a cappella, and jazz choirs, felt that the guys and dolls were prepared for this change. He stated, Th- ey've really been working hard to move up to the a cappella choir. They've earned it. - by jennifer Kim H 1 114 GUYS AND DOLLS B y e G LI y S Q The importance of singing solos was stressed in guys and dolls. Brenda Massey, Fr Hamon, and Carla Reeves are all smiles as they perform in class. Photo by Ricl Witherspoon. QA ,I The guys and dolls sang as a group and often sang solos in front of their classmates. les- sie Storman sings a solo in or- der to gain valuable exper- ience. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. gf' .-sf - the The guys and dolls often worked with their accompianist, Barbara Cavazos. Carla Reeves and jennifer Marth work on perfecting the song. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Q0 fi.-5 ess. l v ll. 'E 1 lm . 1 l ,W J: V 41 -f my - --... 'F s. K Overcoming fears of singing solos was a key factor in singing successfully. Devonie Prandini and Amy Chaney decide to sing a duet. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. L Guys and Dolls. Front row: Linda Cavazos, Amy Chaney, and Brenda Massey. Back row: jenni- fer Marth, lessie Storman, De- vonie Prandini, Trisha Adams, Frank Adams, and Carla Reeves. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. GUYS AND DOLLS 115 New jazz for Choir Did you ever walk by the L building and wonder who was singing O Holy Night in OC- tober? Or, maybe one March morning, stop outside the door to catch the snappy lyrics of a Broadway hit? The a cappella choir under the direction of Mr.Ernie Sy- dow, took full credit for these beautiful sounds as its talented voices perfected their skills in preparation for various social functions as well as the popular winter and spring concerts. Along with these perfor- mances, the choir adjusted to a big change. A jazz choir was the new addition to the Charter Oak music depart- ment. The choir was more ad- vanced, therefore it required tryouts. Many a cappella choir members felt the change was for the better. Samantha Ren- inger enthusiastically re- marked, It fthe jazz choirl has great possibilities, while Cyn- thia Arnold commented, lt's a chance for the upperclassmen to show what they've got. The music repertoire for the a cappella choir ranged from classic Broadway musicals to gospels. The jazz choir sang the blues, along with what An- drew Kies identified as rock 'n' roll converted to jazz. The addition of the jazz choir along with the strength of the a cappella choir is sure to keep the music playing for many years to come. - by jennifer Kim 116 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The winter concert was well attended and enjoyed by many. The a performed with professionalism at its annual concert. Photo by Richard Andrew Kies performs with style at a banquet. This was just one of the various func- tions where the choir per- formed. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. rp-xxxxgg ANSSSXSS xaxxxssxs A'fNkssKx Atmxxssxs A N N N X N S '-I-ssxsxs fstkxmxxv, 5 A A X S X S Axyy s :X I,o,o,O's,o.o.o 'A' o'o'o'o'o's Q' xx 0 0 9 Q Q O 0 , xo 0 0 0 Q 4 Q Q- 000,400.4 0 Q s x A , 9 Q S x 0 6 s xxx Q.Q,O 5.9, CC 9 ',5,'s4 ssss N SS The functions where the choir performed often had fea- tured soloists. Catherine Norris sings with beauty and grace at a banquet. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. A cappeila choir representatives Front row: Lalainia Cameron, Richard Nieto, and Lynette Hudson. Back row: Wendy Breese, Rosie Savery, Andrew Kies, and Cynthia Arnold. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. als The a cappella choir. Front row: Denise Padilla, Diane Wright, Lydia Precht, Samantha Ren- inger, Rosie Savery, Amber Sa- very, and Kathleen Bickel. Sec- ond row: Lalainia Cameron, Kris- tine Madden, Wendy Binge, luli Phillips, Cynthia Arnold, and Lynette Hudson, and Mr.Ernie Sydow. Third row: loelle King, Christine Meyer, Ginger Hill, Cari Stephenson, Marissa May, Marsha weeks, Kim Newton, Pat Pearson, and Stephanie White- sell. Back row: Steve Bulot, Rich- ard Nieto, Paul LaFond, Andrew Kies, Robert Miller, Darrell Cowgill, Michael Hernandez, and Wendy Breese. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 117 118 VARSITYXLV. CHEER Showing their spirit, the pep unit encourages each class to particate in the Countdoi Cheer. Sandra Rodriguez and Wendy Shea execute the cheer flawlessly. Photo by lan' M . Spirit Goes On Although there was a lack of spirit, Charter Oak varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders en- couraged school spirit and gave moral support to the football and basketball players. This was a difficult task because of the many losses due to moving up into the Sierra League. Both varsity and j.v cheer at- tended cheer camp at UC San Diego during the summer. There they learned new rou- tines and competed against many other schools such as San Jacinto and Moorpark High Schools for the Spirit Stick. Bringing home the Spirit Stick was a great honor, comment- ed varsity head cheerleader Dena Rezendes. Besides win- ning the Spirit Stick, j.v. cheer also brought home a Superior Trophy because of their dedi- cation. A new addition was added to the pep units: the Charger mas- cots. Serena Henney and Mi- chelle Noyes were selected to head and encourage crowd in- volvement. It was fun but it needed to be more orga- nized, commented Serena Henney. Being on the pep units gave each member a sense of leader- ship. As Mrs. janet Meyers commented, They are a terrif- ic bunch of girls that come up with new and creative ideas un- der pressure. By doing this they made our games and ral- lies more enjoyable. - By Mar- garet Wong. junior Varsity cheer- Front row: Debbi Hitchcock and Debbie Stein. Second row: Cynthia Darr, Donna Hernan- dez, Diana Iketani, Kim Baur, and Nerissa Martin. Back row: Kimberly Abbott, Erin Mitch- ell, and Laura Arnold. Photo by james Montoya. V . I I K Q., i, 042, 'ww VNW, ... f-,V ? -i, .rg an Encouraging school spirit was the main goal for the Charger Mascots. Serena Henney and Michelle Noyes show their class spirit by standing next to the '87 tree. Photo by lim Collins. 5 K 4 fit... 'fe , f' f f ,pflllivn '01 v , ,... The cheerleaders prepare each rally to have skits and class competitions to promote school spirit. Kimberly Abbott wants for the students to be seated in order for the rally to get underway. Photo by james Montoya. Varsity Cheer. Front row: Windy Shea and Kelly McEl- wain. Middle row: Kari Meis- senburg, Dawn Dobranski, Denene Dobranski, and Kathleen LaRose, Back row: Kristi Day, LeAnne Lomon- aco, Dena Rezendes, and Sandra Rodriquez. Photo by jim Collins. VARISTY CHEERXLV CHEER 119 The varsity song and flag units worked as a family in or- der to give the best possible support to the school. Practice and long hours of work ac- counted for the spirit that was so evident. Camp attended during August on the campus of UC San Diego was a grueling yet rewarding session of hard work. The units practiced for seven to eight hours a day for four straight days! However, their hard work paid off as flag earned the highest honor given at camp, the Superior Trophy. A pleasant surprise occurred at camp when Brenda Schiede- mantle, co-head of flag, was asked to try out for the national flag unit. The song unit re- ceived the Most Hardworking award for the hard work and effort they displayed at camp. Unity played a big part in their success. Nema Pierce, head of song, stated, Out of the three years I've been on song, this is my favorite year because everyone gets along! Holly Hewitt, head of flag, commented that this unit was more unified than those of previous years. Kimberly Moen, a member of flag said, We're all friends, that's what's great about it. - by jennifer Kim 'I 120 SONGXFLAG I O LJ n B r I n Varsity Flag Front row: Amy Aschenbrenner, jennifer Randall Brenda Scheidemant and jenny Giauque, Back row: Shannon Mays, Holly Hewitt and Kimberly Moen Pho Success by Song worked hard to perfect their dance routines. jennifer White performs at a pep rally. Photo by lim Collins. . ,H .1 '- Q :P N . by' mm., .1 Q' A W. as ju:-w,'f., .gy Ifjffriz-p',1,.qq?Z'g,,Jy W .g .Vfw ..g,N . M .. ,, :v,ff1...'ft ,, YQ-Wi'-.+.. ' -1 . f'5-'Lf'-WQ1 . Ili' rWxfe.'6? .w . - . A-cg 1 H., 5 fp.. ffvtvffvfiafifes ,.a gs M ': i I l Flag cheered with energy which helped bring about school spirit, Brenda Scheidemantle cheers with energy at a bas- ketball game. Photo by James Montoya. Song was always busy promoting spirit at games. Debbie Logan, jennifer White, and Cindy Walter take time out for a break. i in 1-...gf-.M Varsity Song Front row: loanie Russell, Suzanne Hoffman, len- nifer White, and Michelle Profit. Back row: Nema Pierce, Gail Sa- sahara, Debbie Logan, and Cindy Walter. Photo by james Mon- toya. 5ongfFlag 121 Students Make A Big Impact Three important groups of students on campus made an impact: National Honor Socie- tylNHSi, California Scholarship Federation ICSFD, and Senior Service. National Honor Society ad- vised by Mr. Dutch Woehler had a busy schedule. They sponsored a blood drive in No- vember, helped with special awards assemblies, and school events, and planned to take outside field trips to Cal State Fullerton to see The Man From La Mancha and to tour Cal Tech. California Scholarship Feder- ation didn't meet very often this year, but were thinking of sending books to Africa as last years group did. Mrs. Yvonne Belcher, advisor of the club, re- ceived a letter from the head master of a girl's school in Ke- nya where the books had been sent. Senior Service, a group of about 33 seniors, enlarged their organization considerably this year and became much more active. They helped at several school functions and spon- sored a blood drive in january. The club purchased pins to in- dividualize their organization and were led by their advisor, Principal Tom Fitzgerald. All three of these groups have contributed in special ways to C.O. through all their hard work and dedication, and their fundraisers, which all helped to better the school. - by Monique Cervantes 122 NHSfCSFfSEN. SERVICE California Scholarship Federation- Front Row: Saba Khan, and Marissa May. Second Row Carrie Stephenson, Paula Williams, Charles Gee, Diane Beck, and Lisa Directo. Third Row Paul Cheng, Athena Regala, Monique Cervantes, Diane Mathews, Sherri Bullington, Ms Pat Foy, and William Chuang. Back Row: Mrs. Yvonne Belcher, Paul Cheng, Ysidrc Gurule, Beth Costa, Ben Rumbin, Scott Lusby, jeff Strickland, Tony Garcia, Brett Bristol Blake Bristol, Michael Carlson, Sang Lee, and Peng C-aw. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Q l , i' W ' ..-, M Y 'UQ Many people donated blood Q to help the Red Cross with its blood shortage crisis at the january 12 blood drive on Charter Oak campus. Karen Hemphill found time to give a little of herself to help . somebody in need. Photo by ' Stacey Tisor. .mi National Honor Society officers- Front Row: Vice Presi- dent, Diana Fernandes, and Treasurer, Marissa May. Back Row: Secretary, Diane Beck, and President, Nema Pierce. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Senior Service- Front Row: Susan Harrison, Vicki Holmes Caryn Williams, Saba Khan, Athena Regala, Patty Bolanos Monique Cervantes, and Babs Ahles. Second Row: Diana Fer- nandes, Diane Mathews, Marissa May, Diane Beck, Elon Gold- stein, and Lisa Directo, Third Row: Sinda Berry, Sandy Acos- sano, Kathy Cano, Natalie Sollow, Gina Acossano, Pam Ste- phenson, Michelle Burge, Scott Lusby, and Dr. Tom Fitzgerald Back Row: Marshall Weeks. Photo by Stacey Tisor. -'ii +2 L National Honor Society- Front Row Marissa May Nema Pierce Patel Second Row Michelle 1' I , , V V 6, ,, Lisa Directo, Diana Fernandes, W Z7 Ricky Mouritzen, and Manish ,Q 'fill . 2 - 2 ws- Mireno, Diane Mathews, Athena Regala, Diane Beck, Scott Lusby, Charles Gee, Brett Bristol, Wil- liam Chuang, and Greg Gram- mer. Back Row: Beth Costa, leff Strickland, Tony Garcia, and Blake Bristol. Photo by Stacey Ti- sor. NHSfCSFfSEN. SERVICE 123 For Success The science club started off with 20 members eager to ex- pand their knowledge of sci- ence. With Ms. Patricia Foy and Ms. janet Bingle guiding the club, it was sure to be an- other successful year. The members participated in many educational events. They studied and observed marine and plant life at the Catalina Marine Institute on April 24-26. The club also attended the Los Angeles Crime Lab on january 9 for the first time. There they learned about how crimes are solved and about the effects of using drugs. President Peng Gaw commented, This has been a great year for the Sci- ence Club. Spanish Honor Society start- ed off with over 35 members. This prestigious club was of- fered to anybody who got an A in Spanish for three semesters. With Mr. Ruben Recio ad- vising the club, they sold cara- mel apples, twix bars, and M84M's to raise money to send selected members to either Spain or Mexico during the summer. David Skeie, a new member, commented, The hard work paid off with all the parties we had. - by Marga- ret Wong. Science Club- Front row: Ms. Foy, julie Poort, Sherri Bull- ington, Denise Bone, Phoung Lieu, Ruth Carbajal, Danny Chu, and Ms. Bingle. Second row: Traci Burns, Marylee Michalek, jennifer Kim, Peng Gaw, Paul Cheng, and Mon- Chon Lee. Back row: Carl Whippert, Paul Bailey, Paul Hazen, and David Skeie Photo by james Montoya. 124 SCIENCE CLUBXSPANISH HONOR SOCIETY TW O C I U b S r IV e Members of the science dub ate their lunches while the meeting took Lee listens to a friend while Danny Chu eats his lunch. Photo by james Montoya z Z ,W -41? ., , .x,w-,. I fy ff.r 'I 1 . . Q J N I .. .. . I . T rrf ,ff ' 'L M rwmmasm W I Advising the science club took the advisor's time and dedi- cation. After the meeting, Ms. Foy takes a break by drinking her coffee from her San Diego Zoo mug. Photo by james Montoya. i f i if 5 .2 2 Z ...I ln order to attend a field trip, the students had to sign a permission slip. Traci Burns fills outa permission slip to attend the L.A. Crime lab. Photo by james Montoya. Spanish Honor Society and Spanish Club- Front row: Mr. Recio, Greg Crammer, Krista Bradstreet, Monica Sante- lices, Michelle Mascarenhas, Nancy Gervasi, Mary Rich- ardson, and Monique Cer- vantes. Second row: Suzanne Hoffman, Ruth Carbajal, Kristi Day, Patricia Bolanos, Ianni Aragon, Athena Regala, Diane Beck, Amy Marquez, Charles Gee, Liz Richardson, Gina Acossano, Carin Wil- liams, and Sinda Berry. Third row: Paul Hazen, Kari Meis- senberg, Cynthia Darr, Cari Stephenson, Brian Higashi, Diana Fernandes, and Pam Stephenson. Back row: Ron Watson, Virgil Burns, Mike Carlson, Paul Bailey, David Trujillo, Ysidro Gurule, Bob- by Tuck, and David Skeie. Photo by james Montoya. SCIENCE CLUBfSPANlSH HONOR SOCIETYXSPANISH CLUB 125 Huwand Adventure The backpacking club had several trips planned. However, due to weather and lack of at- tendance, the club did not get to go on these trips. There was a trip planned to go to Ice House Canyon, which is at the base of Mt. Baldy, for sometime in February or March. Part of the group that went on the trips went hiking and explor- ing, plus many other adven- tures. We all have a lot of fun on our trips, commented Mr.Bob Bolton, the club's ad- visor. The club offered these adventurous trips to both be- gining and advanced hikers. We stayed overnight some- times on the advanced trips, stated Mr. Bolton, so you had to have really good equipment to be able to go. The ski club planned a cou- ple of trips, one of which was to Squaw Valley for right after Christmas vacation. I like be- ing in the ski club, comment- ed Tyson Guin, We have a lot of fun on our ski trips. - by Amy Aschenbrenner A Helping I Hand The boosters main purpose is to raise money for funding of special activities done by the clubs and sports teams on cam- pus. They also work in the snack bar at the football and basketball games. Some of the people they have helped by giving money to were: pep- units, and several of the sports teams. We enjoy helping the various groups on campus that are in need by funding their ac- tivities, said Mr. Castagnaro. - by Amy Aschenbrenner 126 ORGANIZATIONS One of the locations of a backpacking club trip. Fish Creek is one of the club's favorite places to go, seeing that they usually go once every year. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. if vvg' 1' Am, .AJ itll lx The Boosters- Gloria Smith, Art Smith, john Cresswell, Carol Garcia, Chuck Tirrell, and Patri Castagnaro. 5 wwf One of the ski club's annual trips is to Utah for Christmas vacation. Dena Rezendes and LeAnne Lomonaco try out Ski Club. Front Row: Reuben Pastran, Darren Driggs and Ke vin Krol. Back Row: Tony D'Amelio, Todd Ronan, Mrs Janice jones, Gary Peterson, and Tyson Guin. Photo by Delta Huck fniin. the slopes. l DH' 7' . X J 7.7! R' M, X N ix ti, in V 3 3. . tiff my if. x x I - it x ,ac N, C 'Ya 'f' an J' QA IQ .,, 'L 4 l Ut. A Q Y' L, Backpacking Club. Front Row: Tina Buchanan, jason jacques, Mr. Bob Bolton, Ruth Carbajal, Mickie Yamamoto, Lisa Venegas, and Marcie Hogate. Second Row: Doug Cowgill, Ron Beard, Gerry Larson, Matt Fraijo, Eric Rumbin, lim Beams, Paul Hazen, Paul Cheng, Garth Martini, and David Skeie. Back Row: Paul La- Fond, and Tony Ctarces. Photo by Delia Hickman. ORGANIZATIONS 127 Editing was something that was seen a lot in journalism jenny Alderson waits f LO ng H Ou rs Mrs.Sauvageau to edit her article Photo by Geoff Edwards Effective Communication The newspaper began the year with nineteen enthusiastic members who were fairly ex- perienced. One major differ- ence from past years was the use of Apple Ile computers. The computers provided much more versatility for the staff. On each newspaper that was produced, the staff was con- stantly worrying about dead- lines, interviews, and finding news stories from the start to finish. Each newspaper took ap- proximately 210 hours to pro- duce. Paula Williams and lenny Alderson confessed, Some- times, those hours seem like too many. Paula Williams was the edi- tor of The Courser with lenny Alderson as the assistant. Scott Palmer and Robin Clark were the sports editors, Amy Mar- quez was the business editor, and Rasika de Silva was in charge of features. The staff members worked with each other rather well. Ev- eryone seemed to pitch in when needed. Many people in journalism used the class to help them in the future. Robin Clark said, The newspaper writing style helps your writing in other classes. Mrs. Sauvageau also commented, journalism helps with the ability to take criticism and do something with it. Writ- ing, effective communication with people, discipline, and fu- ture career opportunities all go along with journalism. - by Colleen Alderson 128 NEWSPAPER ay, Staff members were required to type their articles in the computer. Gary Klingenberg types in an article with the help of David Trujillo. Photo by Geoff Edwards. grew, Learning to use the new computers was something. the sta ff had to accompfish. Brian Muller types in an articie for the newspaper. Photo by Geoff .EdllVHfdS- 5 Editors made a lot of decisions for the newspaper. Editor Paula Williams reads an article before it goes into the com- puter. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ff' Front row: Amy Marquez, Paula Williams, Ianni Aragon, Cheryl Hoffman, Arlene Acosta, and Matt Farijo. Second row: jeremy Hanberry, Kristine Sullivan, len- ny Alderson, Robin Clark, Brian Muller, and Mrs. Sauvageau. Third row: Scott Palmer, Rasika de Silva, Kristina Reizer, David Trujillo, and Gary Klingelberg. Back row: Mike Carlson and Pe- ter Lopez. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. M.. NEWSPAPER 129 The Long Road to Stardom Thespians is an honorary so ciety for students with a keen Interest in Drama Thespians meet periodically to discuss see They go not to analyze the performances but to just sit back and enjoy This club is a reward, an honor society for hard hours of work and dedica tion Mr H K Baird, the advisor for Thespians, stated The main objective is to promote high standards of performance in high school theater The requirements of mem bership to this prestigious soci ety are stiff Each student desir ing membership must have ac cumulated ten points Each point constitutes ten hours of work on a play or musical Earn ing these ten points or one hundred hours can take as long as two to three years! When the work is complete, initiation is a grand occasion. A newly initiated Thespian - ceives a pin inscribed with the Thespians' motto: Act well your part, There all honor lies -by jennifer Kim which plays and musicals to go students who put in long and . .D . H U ' ll re Adelphia People are People People Adelphia is Q a Christian club which benefits not only the club members, but also the school and the community. The unique aspect of this club is that students who do not belong to the club are invit- ed to special events such as the Studio 7 make-over demonstrations. The club carols throughout the community at Christmastime in order to spread holiday cheer. Adelphia has been going strong for twelve years. Mrs. Speaker, the advi- sor for Adelphia attributes its longevity to the fact that students are good at organizing things. -by jennifer Kim 130 THESPlANSfADELPHlA Mr. Baird often had important information to relate to the Thespians. Synthia Sten Kristy Wallenbrock, Cynthia Arnold, Erin McCarthy, and Elizabeth Costa listen inten for details. Photo by james Montoya. llgfkbli N 4551? Q X T if 3 X-Qs C Adelphia-Front row: Tani Olivo, Shawna Murphy, and Leah Sines. Back row: Tisha jennifer King, Cristina Zavala, Suzette Mitsunaga, Rosalyn France, and Mrs. Speaker. Photo Allen Kuhlow. feast. 1 c Thespians often met to discuss how to best support the plays and musicals. Kari Meissenburg, Samantha Reninger, and Marissa May try to express their ideas, Photo by james Montoya. if.. ,,, -, 'WI , ' ' ff t, , , ,Q J 1 M New ff 'J' r J ,ai 11 :xv A, Adelphia often hd many surprises for their members Shawna Murphy benefits from this club as a Studio 7 consultant gives her a makeover, Photo by Geoff Edwards. Thespians-Front row: jason Christofferson, Michelle Mar- ino, Elizabeth Costa, Samantha Reninger, Marissa May, Laura Brown, and Andrew Kies. Sec- ond row: Kristy Wallenbrock, Eric Cruse, Debbie Logan, Don- nie Gates, Kyle Pasley, Synthia Stengel, and Cynthia Arnold. Back row: Michelle Profit, Kari Meissenburg, Erin McCarthy, Mr. Baird, Brian Anderson, Paul Bailey, Marsha Weeks, and Brett Bristol. Photo by james Mon- toya. THESPIANSXADELPHIA 131 Finding sophomores on yearbook staffs at C O H S ' . . . .5 IS rare. Colleen Alderson and Margaret Wong draw their layouts for the underclassmen section. Photo by lim Col- lins. 132 Underclassmen Division ioto 1-2 proved to be challenging for those who took the :manding class. Freshman Quinette Mandosia develops her n'i. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. .W '17 ,Q A I, . :gistration for juniors was held on August 24. l9Bb Ihr if J- ntion of getting the right classes are shown on Pa 15 Mwlf- 2- I .on Hatterman's faces. Photo by lames Mnvnvz- Sophomn -fr spiriu was evident though class competition. They won the Best in Bed u-num Phmo bv Rirhard Witherspoon. Underclassmen Division 133 Tim Aanerud Aarlene Aabila lennifer Alderson Marie Alegria Bryan Allen Randy Alvardo leorge Alvarez Chris Alwes Linette Anderson Eric Andrade Steve Andrews Rafael Aquino Janni Aragon Greg Armendariz Trent Aronson Chris Arvanitis james Ash Caryn Askey Tobi Ayrea Rob Baer Paul Bailey Deana Baiseri James Baker Sean Baldwin Michael Barnett Bernard Bautista Stacey Begin Rodney Bender Wendy Benge Heather Benson Christina Bergman Kathy Bergstrand Michael Blacketor Heidi Blair Betsy Blaney Debbi Blunt David Bodtmann Anne Bonham Kristina Booher Stacy Boracum Teanne Bass lim Boyd ,ff? 4' M , g - an fff ww , ...wi H A , fl 1 W 1 ry rv if 5, 1 W 'fl 4? ff wr ' sr W xg f ' x 44? s f r -A , , 5, ,,., In ..- f f A y mx My I ,,.. I U x, Q R - 1 0 - r I f , -.. ' Q 5 v 0 z t ns , - ra O , junior Class Council. Front row: Vice Presl- dent Mona Padilla, President Chris Sub- ject. Second row: Treasurer Ashley Lloyd, Secretary Laura Brown. Back row: Senators Dawn Dobranski, Danette Gutierrez, Kelly McElwain, Denene Dobranski. Photo by Rick Patten. 5 S. 1 ,Y ,, , ,,., W a J, , V . ,Q J ,,,, , ,H fi gf Q I u i f a Q fy ,, 2:1 7 ,EZ ' 4 ' 5 'f f . . V ,,,, Yr: Y f . . J 'V L, ,I 2. ' ,-we . 15355 I1-,aa '- as 5, i , 5... ,Of ' as j , , - rw f ' , ' r V , ' . ,. , ,iw ' . i I ' 'sf M A M ' ' ' A ' i' , r. f -r ' W 7 'mf ' f'. ,,,f 'MQ , K V, V P , E V Ha ' wif , t A ,, ,.,, fl ' Q , ,,, H I r i ff vin wa 4 , ff ff 19 i W f X X f , f Q ,, Q it R ,,,,, V 4 -d ry w'f4 .,,f,,f . 1 f if - ha ',-, Z 9 'Y fr E 4, , f .,f fx 766 f I r iw' , 4, ,,,,, V W ' QM, inf' A t' ff ' X5 2 , 'J +52 . f f 'tam . W ft' . V. ,P Q . m , et' f' X . mx ine -I yin, l ft' 'J Vt' 0- 2143 A . ' , . .ff gr' M zaif ,af ' ix: ti? Q' A ,. ,,.: W M f J, ff 45 Tamara Brace Wendy Breese Mike Brenner Debbie Bracamonte Krista Bradstreet Experience Promotes Hard Work Intelligence, excellent leadership and an inspired willingness to promote school spirit best described the junior class of 1988. Organization came easy for the ju- niors because six out of eight class council members had two to three years exper- ience in leadership. Senator Kelly Mc El- wain said, With all this experience we hope to get many things accomplished. In addition, the junior class got started right away by setting up many significant goals such as getting fundraisers orga- nized, preparing for the prom and trying to raise the school spirit. Our goals were very high this year, and if we don't suc- ceed we'll know we gave it our best shot, commented President Chris Subject. In order to raise money for the prom, the juniors had planned a cookie sale during Christmas week, the sale of carnations on Valentines Day and the sponsoring of a dance in November. We needed to raise adequate funds and were hoping that our fundraisers will do that for us, said Vice President Mona Padilla. What worked best for the junior class was their experience combined with their skills. - by Annetta Wright ll, :1,, 7 'Wt .. , V, Blake Bristol o n ' 'ggg 4 I Z , Christopher Bronson at f . V Stacey Brooks Q A Byron Brown 2 ' jennifer Brown l'f. ' V '-t'ij 'll 6 V- t ,. 'tt- ' Ir' 5 , 1. Laura Brown f is A H 2 42. , Matt Bruner V Ag .. . , ' ',,. 'ff-ff Tina Buchanan P- Z A A lefferey Brod juniors-135 Metal shop can be very interesting. As Captin An- derson displays his very unique face guard. Photo by Delia Hickman. Steve Bulot Ron Byrd Sherri Cain Debra Callahan Bradley Camp Michael Cardoza Eric Carlisle jessica Carlson james Carrico Justin Carrico Anissa Carter Uel Carter Jeff Cash Lydia Castro Michelle Cesene Lisa Chaffino Dean Champlin Kevin Champlin Bill Chastain Christy Chesney Robin Clark Spring Coberly Mike Coley Kelly Collins Tracy Collins Lisa Contreras Mary Contreras Mike Carlson 'N-. V ' f 7,4 r if aaa: A riff YQ, N- X . X if-T' Ali -qv, SE' K. , -,Q 5 'X i kg .S 6 W if ' L - X X 3 1 im- is-f' , .t ' X EISII' 'gftiif l Y g .. A I-xl Xv if it , K ck X P X X ix- w 'N K x -N Q A X ' ' r- ' ,k'. fi? 5, Q f k X Y K X W .dpi ri, l X SQ x 'Nha 4': A :Wk . is gb is X., Q N X K im Q0 Y ft K i x X wg N S Sf a N SKK Y a E' ' ' w i sw T awww- 1--it N QP' . 3 . as C , X , ' k.-. .--Tiixi 1 Mario Coodlow and Earl Meier get help while working with the math department computers. Photo by Delia Hickman. Ed Corrigan Beth Costa Raymond Cox Orlando Crawford Lisa Crocker Lisa Cross Tiffany Daigle Dan Daquila Kristi Day Lori Declue Christine Dehesa Kim Delosh Tami Delva john De Mase Ciro Diaz Katherine Diaz Scott Diezsi julie Dinning Thuy Doan Dawn Dobranski Denene Dobranski lennifer Drake Amy Draper Ernesto Dulce Kevin Dunn Shelli Durfield Dylan Durham Heidi Dyer Marlene Eagle Randy Eakins Kimberly Edge Devon Encinas juniors-137 Charter Oak Mad Lib There's no place like Charter Oak High School. As you walk down the halls, you see ladjectivel ladjectivel kind of people. This reflects that Charter Oak is a school. There are ladjectivel many available to lnounl students, and you never tadjectivel really knew how to manage your . Some of the opportunities Carol Estipona john Faulkner Cathy Feeney Aldo Fernandez james Feucht lulee Fisher Phil Fisher Buddy Fleming Robert Fleming Gina Fletcher Marcos Flors Susan Forthun Karen Foster Lisa Foster Rosalyn France MR rl 52 + f i f xg W , , 7 2 1, if f , A fe' X 5' f' ff ' X 'Q f iff' M, --.,, A fr ff' i l ll , if Z V C .ff If X wi 1 'IW 1 , ., M. WWW. f. f , Q 3 , at L i l 2 ' H ,, .. 'll f 2 .' f ,tg f- ' -,mai 'P , IZ. X , 4, A , V, ,, , , I f 1 ,, EW 'f V' 4 ' we . A lv, V VV,, Jrvx Is: A if, ,Q V I A - 2 fly L X - 49.1 . f llfi S t D CHARGER lnounl available to were Leader- ladjectivel , book, Nation- lTransportationJ lnounl al Society, ladjectivel lnounl squad, and club. lnounl Others who prefer sports are involved in ball, polo, lPart of boslyl lnounl or cross . 4PlaceJ Charter Oak will be in the ladjectivei minds of the students for ladjectivel the rest of their lives. -by tadjectivel Annetta Wright so ssse f-me e oe l '- gr- N X t X -415, Nm X' mr- si? , Qs xx -- s 1 k.2..,:: A Y 92 W A Q 5 991, it X S , Y , f' ssss x .fw tsl SM! Monica Holtz Anthony Frontino Shannon Fuchs Amity Gagnon Billy Gallavan Michael Gapper Christine Garcia Raquel Garcia Sylvia Gastelum Liz Gaul Kevin Gault Peng Gaw Michelle Gentry Nancy Gervasi Brandon Gilden Mark Gilmore Marcie Giverra Tina Godward Fermin Gomez Claudia Gonzales Robert Gonzalos Dustin Gowen Greg Grammmer Steve Gravina Kassie Gray Pam Greer Kristine Gross Tyson Guin Akash Gupta Ysidro Gurule Danette Gutierrez Hal Halvorson Brain Hamilton Nicole Hammett Larry Harris Helena Hart jason Hattermann Shawn Healy Frank Hernandez William Hertzberg Renee Hilton Suzanne Hoffman Kim Holliday juniors 139 Melissa Horecki Nanette Horvath james Howe Chad Huebner Nichelle Hughes Mollie Humphreys Hans Huo Manuel Hurd Lynnette Hutson Sean lwasaki Charles jackson Nickle jennings john johnson Shelly johnson Kinang lung Chris Kanemoto Cynthia Karlow jason Karrnan Glen Keim Michael Kelley Debra Kelly Martin Kenneally lram Khan Hyung Kim jon Kincaid jennifer King joelle King Gary Klingelberg Rachael Klingman Timothy Knilf Randy Knight Candy Konop Many students Concentrate hard on doing their home- work right, Shelly Redhead shows a great example of a student at work. Photo by Delia Hickman. h : V yyy ssle 1 if srrrr it 5 at , vw M Ci ,Y , H , gt, 2 4? V If 1'4- t I f l QQ . F is V A 'xg 4. 5 ' we' mf' 'H 'Lf , l 1, Qu iff s -4 .,,, F.. .,V,, ff-9 ' ,L av get t Wav , WWI!! 1 P? Q, I ' ' I , , y 'C ,,5 ' fi V 5-' rw if s.,,,.2. , gf 4-. ... 'Hy fag Q l .vfwmiilf L a .-lg ,Y My E ,, AA f 1 an A 5. flaw Qu- an gk ab.- Michele Kringbaum Quoc La Richard Laflin Paul Lambarri Robert Landa Kathleen LaRose james Lawrence Lynn Lazar Melissa Lechuga Joelle Leder Rhonda Ledonne Sue Lee Susan Lee Kevin Lerma Michael Lewis Gina Lindemann Nina Lippre Debbie Logan David Lomanaco Michelle Lonetto Peter Lopez Gerry Lorsell Connie Lozano Kevin Luce Virginia Luna julie Lonnquist Ron Mabey Christine Macarthur Team work is sometimes what helps a student pass a Class. Here Gary Klingelberg, Tadd Foster, and Robert Landa work together on finding an answer. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Juniors 141 Tiffany Maiorano Brian Mann Michelle Marino David Marlow Amy Marquez Dwight Martin Kimberly Martin Tony Martinez Michelle Mascarenhas Tom Matus Dennis Mautz john Maxfield julie McAllister jennifer McCaron james McClain Michelle McCoy Kelly Mclflwain Scott Mclean Kelly McNamara Sean McPherson Earl Meier Kari Meissenburg Ivonne Mendoza Christine Middleton james Millar ' Lana Miller Mark Miller Paul Miller janet Mitchell Ronald Montalbano james Montoya Kevin Moore Harry Morgan Nicole Moscato Kelly Mullen Brian Muller jeff Muncie Nancy Mungcal Rebecca Nelson Erich Nicholson David Nunez Tami Olivo When ditching classes, students always had to be on the alert for proctors. Mrs. Skin- ner catches a fleeing student during a sweep. -photo by jim Collins Milf r A 4 ,gas ? , , ,' ,, 1 '. 4 4 p it 1 , L., in . I . ww fa tw f 4, ? Q.. W7 ,, fe?-' ,t it 4 ' 'I 2 , ,, fb' 4 ,5 -ff f 4 , 4, 2 ' f' ' W' me if 1 -5 :, V -,1-,g f 1 if W! X l 'V Q if ty V i ., tt' ,,. - f ' l llt if ' K r P' al , 5 3 ? i-ef-nuff ,ii if-Q ,SM f zz f 1- ' ' ir vff1...,.t: 'ff 'D wggl? -.,.V,yZ- at M ' V 74 H C W M Af' by t al- K 'W . ' WW? ' ok 1, W .V 1 aaa .6 ,, .ni 7., .,K v ast, , I ,f7, V A I s ,Q M + W we 4 1 I ,gat , HQ, ef Q, W Q af I +int Q be ,, 4 lt., ,Q L 3, Z fa., , A. ,I. ,gt ff' r mgtaqktl' - 'u f D' f gli 5 , f V' E. fe' lf r V' s m 5' ' X M 'V 2 ww v- ' i tri' K fini-24V ' f 4 .:+ ,g5,: . . ,A ,J t , gt ,. -0 I-:RMA f fm-t, :ff f ,ar gr' fa ya? f , 'J 1 VE 21 H I K fagwwaf f .W I Vffw- I ja 2, Vg,,e:. :VA , f 7 x , rl l A , aa, M . f X ff' wif, 49' , A. t ' K A A 2 ,Q 3 wi- ' .QL at M ,gf ti, ,M at ga I' NVQ, it O ,-of-Q , r T Q, ,area , A H , 4 1 f W, -.f y-v' .. , , is tt, , , MP' M WMM rg., r1s,-W tt . in 'it a , ,, -dw 91 3, ,T ll 1 ,tm RM ,sf 1? ar ' L . , N ff 1 f f ff w 1 . ,KR ,, w14'ff-W ff 2 W , 7 e f 'fl' it 11. ff lat! t 'A ., .,... ,, M .. Q T ff-nb' ,: ,,,.I Q 1 M , .6 ..., zz. ! .7 if 41 lit i M 4 1 2 W z. Darrell Olson Sherry Olson Maria Orozco Gregory Ortiz Patty Ottaway Mona Padilla Tim Partee Tim Parus Kyle Pasiey Manish Patel Sammy Peel Rob Petrick Bobby Phillips Devera Pierini Oniria Pino F . Let s make a break for it! The bell rings, it's time for third period, and most students are in class. On one end of the campus, two stealthy students creep inconspicuously toward the parking lot. Glancing backward with excitement and mischief, the first one whispers, l don't know about this. We almost got caught last time, and l'm in no mood for detention. We're never going to make it. l just know it. Ignoring his friend's characteristic pes- simism, the second student says impa- tiently, The proctor is nowhere in sight . . . it's now or never! Let's make a break for it! Their prudent walk becoming a desperate dash, the two students race across the parking lot, leap into the car, hit the gas pedal, and speed off with the proctor in hot pursuit. What in the world is going on here? Why, this is simply an example of a wide- spread phenomenon at Charter Oak: ditching. The motives behind ditching are as diverse as the student body itself. Some students enjoy breaking rules, some want to avoid an intimidating test, some are bored to death in ciass, some like adven- ture, and some idealists actually ditch class to read a book in the quiet of their homes. Each culprit has a different reason for skipping school, and each engages in a different sort of mischief when they de- part. Often, students get drunk, smoke, or use other drugs when they ditch. Thus, playing hookey can be an extremely seri- ous problem for both the students and the school. Although the administration did its utmost to keep kids in class, guard- ing the campus boundaries was akin to patrolling the Mexican border: a few al- ways got through. Truly, some of the best times were spent basking in the warm rays of the sun at Newport Beach while many miles away the pesky bell was ringing for fourth period at Charter Oak. - by Elon Goldstein. Juniors-143 Sitting on the '87 bench in the senior quad, Patty Ottaway and Gina Fletcher eat their lunch. However, Sandy Acassano believes that there should be no picture without a senior in it. Photo by Stacey Tisor. George Pizarro Dean Plautz Charles Porter Andrea Potter Lydia Precht Christine Prestia Michelle Profit Laurie Provine Michael Quinn jennifer Randall julie Rasich Shelly Redhead Larissa Regala Cheri Reid Kristina Reizer Liz Richardson Mary Richardson Michael Richardson .. Dawn Riggs Ii ., 'ii Brian Roberts if Tonia Roberts -3-:Fi David Robin n . gf jennifer Rode If AAAA f gl? -rs if Sandra Rodriguez S 2 john Rose Cheryl Ross Carey Rought Dennis Rowe Tom Rowe Kevin Royall Dale Rubalcava Ben Rumbin ,qunnnnun at ! in -- fs' 1 Ea il AX KA i Was . wa kill 1 11 ' 15 1 1 i l Ib 'W 111' 11 11 l 1 1 11 11111 1M loanie Russell -ww i ,, H 11 11 Jil l11 1 1111 11 111 1 111l1 . X f 3 1 111111 g f xl il l 1 1 ir 'M 1 'G , , l ' ' 1111 11 1 1w1 1' A.-1 lg 'sf I aura i111i1 ' ' ' ' 11 W W , y 1 11 1 U , 1 1111 1 nw 11 5 Yi 'Nm 1 1 I , 3 E 1 1 1111 1 11 1,1111 1 1 111111111 1 f 111111 ,-- as 'M -11l'!x X 1 1 ix 11111L 1 1 1 'P 111 1 1 l111l11 1 ' 1 1 1 .4 1 l i. 5 4 'fit ' 31111511 1 if-, 1 111 '1 ,1,,1 11l 1 1 l '1 11 1 ,1111 1 N. 1-itii1111'1- 1 .,Xw 111 ! lg-11M 111 111 11 .11 1y 1 v1 1 1 11 111 We 1 11' 1 - 531- t, i 13 , , 1 Y 11W 1. A , 1 1v-1 fs f , 1 1 X V 1 1w V 1X1 l l Mi K 11 1 4 'KL Q 1 1 'N .'.' wk -1 at , , g If l W M ,H 11 11 W ig 1 ws E 111 1 MWA K W 1 v 1 iw ef . 1 1111 1 W 71 iii 11 3 115 1 1 W1 111 W 11 51 111mm P A 1 X11 'i 1 J l 1 Q a. asa, y ' 1 dim 1 1 1 1 1 1l' 1-W1 1 11 V 1 1, 1 1 '1 P' I Home economics was benefi- cial to rnany stud:-nts. Chris Prestia and llenistrong Kim makes a delicious desert. Photo by james Montoya. Cynthia Salazar Brandon Sanchez Katrina Sansom Gail Sasahara Shirley Sata Julie Sauter jill Sberna Stacie Schillings john Schrader Gina Scott Mike Scott Renee Scott Michael Scruggs Greg Semler Hani Shahrestan Windy Shea Mike Shirk Mike Silva Paul Silva Paulette Silva Susie Simmonds Ingrid Sinisi Rick Smale David Smith Reggie Smith Dan Soto john Soward Glen Spangler Staci Speelman julie Standish Mike Starns juniors-145 Did you know that Elvis Presley had a twin sister? How would you feel if you were a twin? Would you like to be able to look at your brother or sister instead of a mirror, or better yet have another person who thinks just like you? How do some twins at Charter Oak feel about this? Gina Acossano, a senior who has a twin sister Sandy, explained how she and her sister get along. Gina commented, Sandy and I love each other, but, because we are twins, we know how to get on each oth- er's nerves from time to time. As a result, they fight. Their fights range from argu- ments to fist fights to throwing things. Gina explained that all brothers and sisters fight, but since they are twins and know each other's personality so well, they know exactly how to get on each other's nerves. Juniors Dawn and Denene Dobranski believe that being twins is fun. They are sisters and best friends at the same time. They always try to get their classes togeth- er to make their homework easier. Also, they know that they always have someone to turn to. Denene said, l know that there are a lot of twins who don't like being twins, but Dawn and l really like it and are really close. Twins appear everywhere and wherev- er they are, they always stand out. Pairs of twins share similar circumstances, but are all different from each other. The only real way to know what it is like as a twin is to be one. By the way, Elvis Presley did have a twin sister who died at birth. - Glenn Greenberg. Cari Stephenson Tracey Stewart Rebecca Storman Victoria Storman Tom Stout Shari Strok Johnny Strycula Chris Subject Dena Szczepanski Kimberly Taylor Ray Telarroja Renee Tennies lane Thai Ron Tomasso Heidi Torres 'Ti . liz. Q' ff 14? f 3 E W Y? AO' quita iv-v 9 Seeing a set of twins talking to- gether wasn't a common sight. -by HJ' was they .J- Mia Wi' gttfi fl i M42 , is T is J X , 1-if W ff X, !, ? G 2 Hfsi fa, r 5 1. ' Myra Torres Gary Tourville Thang Tran Lisa Triviso Nina Tuazon Bobby Tuck Phil Tularaksa Donna Turner Tammy Underwood Clyde Valore Lisa Vanderheyden Marilyn Vazquez Ralph Velasco Kristy Wallenbrock Dave Warbritton jeffrey Ward Kim Ward Ron Watson Shawn Watson Tina Webster Marsha Weeks Leslie Wente jennifer White Lance Wilcher Mark Wilkening Bill Willard Bill Williams Cathy Williams Paula Williams Suzi Williams Richard Wogec Stacy Woods Deane Wright Diane Wright May Yim Mine Yoldas Steve Youngs Erin Zaccaro Dustin Zeits Denene and Dawn Dobranski and Paul and Mike Silva were mostly Commonly seen talking together. Photo by james Mon- toya. juniors-147 Coleen Abbott Dana Abbott Kimberly Abbott Toni Accardo Amy Aceto Lori Aceto Lisa Acosta Shay Acuna Lynne Agular David Albert Colleen Alderson Doug Allen Kristen Allen john Amaya Glen Anderson jeremy Andre Stefanie Archer Marcus Armenta Roger Armijo Laura Arnold Kris Aschenbrener Mary Lou Avila Tanisha Avilla julie Awabdy Peggy Baker Kim Baldwin David Barrowman Kim Baur lim Beams Ronald Beard Liliana Bello Shannon Bellomy Danna Benson Kathy Bickel William Bergland David Biernesser Lisa Blake Christine Bockting Gene Bonacum Denise Bone Michelle Boucher Shane Bowers Keith Bowman Sylvia Braunwalder Matt Bronson Callee Brown Enid Brown Stefanie Brownrigg Sherri Bullington Michelle Bulot Gia Burns Traci Burns Virgil Burns Terrence Buskey Shawn Caldarella Ruth Carbajal Amy Cass Robert Castro Chris Cepeda Ralph Chapman Marty Chavez Paul Cheng Cheryl Chow Mike Christensen lay Christofferson Shirley Chuang Taking notes in photography makes up part of the photo grade. Chad Huebner makes sure his notes are clear and con- cise before the final grading pe- riod came. Photo by Allen Kuh- low. , will 'AK' Win?- Wl i Wil? Sophomores-149 Danny Chu Annette Clark jenny Cleary Kathy Compton Matt Conlon Erin Connolly Erica Converse john Cook Allen Cooksey Rob Corneluis Vanessa Cornelius Denise Cotroneo Steve Coulter Shana Covarrubias jacob Crawford lake Cresswell Eric Cruse Lupe Curiel Heather Daigle Tony Damelio Scott Daniels Bruce Danielson Cynthia Darr Randy Davis Troy Dean Kristin De Hart Renee Del Caseillo Phil De Los Reyes lenni De Losh Michelle De Monaco Shari De Petrol Eddie Diaz Erik Ditsch Uyen Doan Charlotte Donahue Mike Donahue Darren Driggs Sandi Driver Troy Dyer Carrie Edington Hope Edwards Tanya Edwards Rx, i ll ,im i k i i ,ix i i i Q i, wh K llleuwiw my Sophomore class council. Top row: Debbie Hitchcock, Second Row: Tracy Wood, Jenni De Losh, and Shellie Taylor, Third Row: Kim Baur, Shay Acuna, and Michelle De Mon- aco. Photo by Jeff Chase. , Viiwi. ii, N N ' ,i,, Q N,, lk l W ki i ' 'll lin i il ,ilk i f ll iii .,,. fiillli it ii will . A l i l l l l r ii will J ,mir ,N I-W 3 i K ,Q WW. VX' s iiii i ii. ,iw 'L im' 305m l ' p il' iii ,,,, X: N .ill fi V A lr , . i .MY M 'limi' 'Wham E g t . t 'ew F 5 rt. jason Elmore Cindy Emery lena Enlow Aaron Espinosa Matt Esposito Lisa Esquivel Debbie Eumero Carrie Evans Aileen Farias Dominic Farrar Francis Faustino Derek Eerrendelli Keven Ferris Arlene Fierro Peter Fierro S Stands for Spirit lf one were to cast a vote for which class was very spirited the sophomores would definitely be on top. Debbie Hitchcock stated, We tried our har- dest and did our best to raise the spirit of our class and the school as a whole. The end result was C.O.'s most spirited class. To start things off, they won the Best in Bed contest. On pajama day, the contest was held at lunch to see which class could fit the most people on one mattress. The sophomores win- ning total was 36. Another place where sophomore spirit shined was on Fridays, the day to show one's school spirit by wearing blue and gold. These outfits came in everything from blue pants and a gold shirt to gold pants and blue shirts. Fund raising was another area in which the sophomores did well. On Valentines Day, red and white balloons were sold, at Easter time colored, plas- tic Easter eggs were sold with a note and candy included. lenni De Losh stat- ed, The sales went well, and overall the year was productive. The sophomores showed that raising spirit can be fun and fund raising can be a sweet experience. -- by Michelle Holman. Sophomores-151 1...... J 'YJ Drafting develops an ex- cellent ability to draw and to add details. Rob Cornelius concentrates on his drafting I assign- ment. Photo by jeff Chase. jason Fisher Andy Flores jamie Florville Robin Forgay Nick Fracul Matt Fraijo Daryol Fuller Shane Galbraith Elva Galvan Brandi Gallucci Genevieve Garcia Susan Garcia Veronica Garcia Tracey Garrett Shellie Gary David Gatlin Marc Gibbens Christy Goines Danielle Goldstein Ron Gomez lavier Gonzalez Kris Haakenson Dan Hagopian jeremy Hanberry Sang Hans Billy Harmon ludy Hart Marlo Hartman 152-Sophomores ,Qt f A , ,,,. , 1 t X6 fry 7 V yy ,Zy ii'i Q .rm x W H if to A t t i M .M- l .,..,..s,.,, Y We . , , W .LMM, i M .,,, ri, .wtrxrl lil, H ac.,u,.. V ' QW-W-M ' .gmqw 1, ' if ' srl' ' fi-Q 1, Q E if-if y A y I -',41 ' l ,lx 1 'Yi S When doing an experi- ment in chemistry, stu- dents are required to wear goggles to protect their eyes from any harm- ful chemicals. Donna Her- nandez wears hers, as she starts a new experiment in Mrs. Turner's Chemistry class. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. Merlin Gonzalez Nichole Gooch Caroline Gotte Matt Grana Eddie Gray David Greene Michelle Guardado Nanci Harwood Bill Hayes Paul Hazen Gingu Heil Holly Helmuth Michael Henney David Hensel Donna Hernandez Rebecca Hernandez Trinidad Hernandez Hsi-Hung Hey Kenji Higa Debbie Hitchcock Carey Hoffman Cheryl Hoffman james Hoffman Marci Hogate Kirk Hoidahl Sarah Houser Sean Hoyt Marvin Huber joe Hughes Kathi Humphreys Gary Hundermark Ryan Huo Sophomores-153 Lunchtime Truancies Cause Loss Of Lunch Privilege On November 17, 1986 the students took a large turnaround in their daily lunch schedules. One of the students' more important privelages came to an im- mediate stop. From that time on, the cam- pus was only open to seniors. The reasons? There were quite a few. Out of three other schools in the Covina area 750!0 of the truancies were from Charter Oak, and these truancies oc- curred after lunchtime. The complaints from the Covina Police Department only grew because they had to patrol the Charter Oak area more than any other school. Finally, homes around the imme- diate area were being robbed more at lunch than any other time. These prob- lems forced the school board close the campus. - by Michelle Holman Lynn Hutchins Candice Ichinose Phillip Ige Diana lketani Kristen jackson Tselane jackson jason jacques Scott james Melissa johnson Tim johnson George johnston Donavan jones Kim jones joel jordan Kim Kane 'tw , l 'F at Q' 43' if ' iff W 5' X ' ,mf ,,,, r rg f ' .nigylc ,W Z t W' l'l'lIiiI'i me i i X W Wmiixr X ,, will 14 l A i ,wi ' 'wi , . ' i iili i t 'MW ' ' ' lm 'Z , ?rv i- , , ' 'Wir , ' , it ,i V ry . W. 1 'N , - l iii ff' i, . it , l JT N w i 'N wi i Hi , ,i i 1 1 i it i i Y A 5 Y . ,L i ,414 ii A ,ref l l ' 'ui ' Z ' 'A ' X i M w W l l - ' J Something new for Charter Oak High School: a closed campus. Beginning on November 17, only seniors could leave campus at lunchtime. Mr. jon McNeil checks out a senior's lunch pass. Photo by Stacey Tisor. , ,l,, Q55 l li i lil wir, li ' -willy ii X 'W i li li l k lllll L , , nw X raw X W' wi W NMA , L s i i 1 ,i ii-it Q ll' if i nrcciit i. my N393 r , pq Sf 1 1 ' fi, a juli Karpman Michael Kent john Kerby jennifer Kim Kim Kimball Monica King joe Kinkopf Chuck Kinne Kathi Kirk Kevin Krol Becky Kubicek Arnie Kuhns Chris Kusayanagi Greg Lafleur Mike Lafleur Erik Larsen Mike Larsen Mon-Chon Lee Rebecca Lee Mike Lewis Shannon Lewis Melanie Leyva Theresa Lieu Kim Lindenmayer john Lombardo Regina Lopez john Lovejoy Mike Lucas Mike Luxford Michelle Luzik Kristine Madden joe Maderia Nasri Mahshi Azhar Majeed Serina Malignaggi Merissa Martin Dean Martinez Mark Mas Ronnie Massett james Matus Scott McKinney Brian McNamara . N ,fm 71 'l'W 7F':NM V -V -Lee -'f'- ----- r --fr' ' 't A ggzzzzel u. Mg ieexfmew Sophomores 155 Frances Mendoza Brian Meredith Tina Messenger Gina Meyer Mary Lee Michalek Erin Mitchell lon Moeller Lea Mohr Stacy Molloy Dori Montgomery Eric Moore julie Moore Kelley Moore Sabrina Moorehead Maria Morrill Michelle Moulton Teresa Mulhearn Neysa Mungcal Derek Munniks Suzanne Munroe Kim Myers Nancy Navarro Kim Newton Mink Nguyen Russ Oakley jennifer Oden Chris Odle Melissa Ogaz Paula Olds jesus Ordones Shawn Ortiz Denice Padilla K Making your photography work ytyt Q A neat is important. Chris Urso makes sure that he trims his pic- ture precisely. Photo by Allen Kuhlow, 3 W ss 'ii' 'X s Tylr :jf s f 4 e or at 'ln-Q. ., ,V C -M, - M , 1' f I 4 g ym ' 'N O t f Q me KW E V 2 ,C fs W E' f - ' 2- V .f , ' ,, 'pn ME' r- 4 N ete e, A Yktyg -W .N r-Magmeaw-jyw M --f'--.J . e as eg ar , Y fella' ,.,' 11 f t if Q L t Gi! - W' , , Q ...:, Z Q i X X X S s X 5?-'EER E .Q - L -:5. , . ssc N t . . X5 X A t A N f X N b V L..-n Q , man 'A ,ill ! Y, If' .6 , 4' f 5 fl fe W .,,,,, ,, , A ig juan Padilla Laura Parks Shane Passoth Richard Patten Lisa Patterson Patricia Pearson Lisa Peck Patricia Penate Craig Perez Marie Peterson john Phelps Kelley Philip Steven Pickens Gerry Pill justin Pinard julie Poort Matthew Powell Matt Prandini Carrie Price Michelle Pruitt joseph Querriera Patricia Quiroz Richard Ramirez Tammy Randino Brian Reaves William Reece julianne Reedy Christopher Reyes Working out in the weight room requires much effort Michelle Demonaco works strenuously to build up her lower body while Mr. Majors and classmates ob- serve. Photo by Richard Wuther- spoon. 'mann ,aan-I ,F navy ' nv ' if 'L M . , ...www -I Wk ,ax Sophomores-155 lohn Reyes Wendy Reyes loeseph Ricci Dena Richey lason Richey David Roberts Gina Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Danny Romero Todd Ronan Amy Rott Thomas Rowe Cynthia Rowland Linda Rubalcaval Mia Rubino Yvette Ruiz Eric Rumbin William Russell Matthew Saint Rex Salaiz llean Sanchez Mario Sanchez Susan Sandel Tammy Santoyo Antoinette Santy Frank Sarver Amber Savery Donald Sawyer Matthew Schell Mike Schuhmann Gregory Schweitzer Candice Scoglio Paul Sessions Gregory Shaw Sonya Showalter Suzanne Shuler james Shultz jennifer Shulver David Skeie Marla Smale Melannie Smith Anthony Smith ff , , V ,. in Talking to friends helps a lot when someone is feeling down. lohn Reyes listens to Angela Estrada as she is looking a little depressed. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. 'Wi ,Q 4 f I I F isa 'W f FQ, 'f V K l f 5 , . . . Kris if itat , X S Q it S if--v 11' Candi Sommerville Carol Somrek Yvonne Soto Henry Spennato Russel Sprague Tina Stach Becky Stefan Debbie Stein Amy Stengel Synnthia Stengel Dede Stephens Andrew Stewart Heather Stewart Russ Stewart Kevin Stobart Breaking the Ice I can't believe what they did. I'm so depressed. These words, or the equiv- alent are fairly typical for many teenagers at one time or another. Parents, boy- friends, girlfriends, school, and sports were some of the most frequent causes of depression. Parents have a lot to do with depression and what can be done about it. I can't talk to my parents about what I really feel, a junior complained. Talking to par- ents is sometimes a hard thing to do, but after students have broken the ice for the first time, it becomes easier. Similarly, breaking up with a boyfriend or girlfriend can really leave a person down. Trying to make an athletic team is very stressful in numerous cases. Students become disappointed in themselves, and focus on their shortcomings rather than their achievements. I could have made varsity if I would've tried harder, a soph- omore girl said after failing to make the volleyball team. Many people feel that their best is not always good enough. Characteristically, students felt lonely and scared while going through a depres- sion. Sometimes loneliness leads to sui- cide, or other drastic measures. Often, such action could have been prevented if the troubled person would have been able to talk with someone. After talking with a friend, I always feel a lot better, Natalie Nelson, a sophomore, said cheer- fully. People usually feel relieved after getting their problems out of their sys- tems. Friends are very special people when you can talk to them about why you feel depressed. - by Colleen Alderson Sophomores 159 Many people showed their spirit during Spir- it Week. Here Amy Aceto and Neysa Mungcal dressed up for twin's day. Photo by Stacey Tisor, Christina Stoeklein jessie Storman Gregory Stoutenburgh james Strickland Renny Strong james Sutphen jason Taylor Shellie Taylor Katrina Teeny Steven Terrazone Diana Thompson Robert Thompson Kenneth Thurman Robert Tillie johnathan Tolentino Tamara Tombow Xiomara Torres Celia Trujillo jennifer Trujillo Carmen Turner Rachel Tyler Brian Underwood Chris Urso loseph Valdez Shawn VanPelt David Vazquez Trina VerVooren Ernie Vest -iff all rj si ? -'vw 16' fi. in .ww f gi ft? ft gf Q an Z Q ,Z fy' ' 5 ff Af 2 4' .if Gif' EQ .E sv' iff Q . ,, as C i.:,. ' ,ee at 3- '77 A ' ,, ,' M 1' , f V11 f V? W Mm 1 W M' T 2 ff, V Victoria Villanueva jeffrey Vonlutzow Tracie Wade leffery Walker Gisy Walter Craig Ward Sherrie Warren Lorraine Webber Mark Wenborne Tricia Wentz Rebecca White Danny Whiteleather Patricia Wiedemann Gymeka Williams Sherrie Wright Linda Wright Bryan Yager Miki Yamamoto Craig Youngs Devon Zdara Kristine Wilson Mark Wilson Carl Wippert Debbie Woerle Margaret Wong Tracy Wood Greg Woodruff 'if .is 3 X 1, f x Math classestake a lot of time and effort. Marcia Morrill works intently on solving a math problem. Photo by Delia Hickman. Sophomores 161 Freshmen Learn by Trial and Error High school. Freshmen were told that these would be the best years of their lives, and they began the school year not knowing what to expect. Freshmen class legislators Liz Lopez and Gabrielle Brick were surprised at the large amount of freedom that high school had to offer. Everything was a new experience. The unfamiliar campus caused all sorts of diffi- culties, particularly when freshmen walked into the wrong classrooms or for- got their locker combinations. For many, grades became important. Now, all that they accomplished would go on record and affect their futures. The freshmen wanted to get involved, they wanted just as much spirit, prestige, and knowledge as the other classes. Transforming their wishes into reality pre- sented some problems, especially since they had no idea how to begin. After the first few weeks, the freshmen class counselors started to set their goals. The number one priority on the agenda was to conjure up some class spirit. The class officers planned to do this by publi- cizing class meetings with posters to help boost future attendance. They also planned to use their influence among friends in hopes of increasing freshmen class participation and pride. In order to raise money, they scheduled car washes, bake sales, and candy sales. The class of '90 had to go through some rough ordeals, but they made it, and that is most important. - by Monique Cer- vantes. Ken Abbott Daniel Acuna Deborah Adams Gary Adams Tiffanie Adams Tisha Adams Shahwar Ali Marc Allen jennifer Alwes Rosemary Amaya Erick Amiel Adam Anderson Mike Anderson Carissa Andrews Misty Andrews t -'S at-is S - ..-.L. X we K ii f3 3'l'r.f t' F, ' sa , W Q r , .L yi' 'Vi-. fb Zir- Egg Freshmen class council. Front row: Legislators Denise Miranda, Liz Lo- Leslie Arce Travis Aronson Derek Arteta Greg Asselin Glenn Atkins Lorena Avila Martin Avila Ruben Avila Katie Barboza Mary Barnett ludith Barrera Brenda Barrientes lacinto Barrientos William Bassett Scott Bathurst Belinda Bautista Craig Beck Scott Beckel Bader Bedro Shannon Begin David Belmont Michelle Benteria Robert Bergstrand Mike Bertelsen Steve Birgbauer Rachel Boggus Kyle Booher Robby Bowden Bobby Brackenridge Camille Brewer Gabrielle Brick Eric Brown Melissa Brown Kevin Bruce Megen Btout Robert Buenrostro Tushanda Burleson Robert Burns Christopher Buttner Timothy Cain Mark Caouette Mike Capone pez, Gabrielle Brick, and Tami De- gaffenreid. Back row: Treasurer len- nifer Halverson, Vice President julie PFS Makela, President Renee Martinez, and Secretary Gail Shea. Photo by Jim Collins. Gi' Freshmen 163 Pat Carlett Ron Castee Linda Cavazos lenny Champlin Lisa Chan Amy Chaney Mario Chiaramonte Nyan Cho Danielle Christian Manuel Cid Danielle Coleman Robert Contreras Mike Cordova Pat Cowell Darrell Cowgill Brandie Cruse Conrad Cruz Lisa Dahlen Sheila Daniels Cosmo D'Aquila juli Davee Billy Dawson George DeLaO Marco DeLaOssa loe DeLeon lason Dean Rosie Deustua Tami Degraffenreid Monica DelValle Danny Desabrais Videssa Djucich Morgan Dodge Andrea Dominguez Ruben Dominguez il H ,gn Wiping excess water from their negatives, David Men- doza and Russ Reneau ensure good pictures from their film. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. ri I w 1 , , f Wi if 4 4 4 S f X6 M fx' ff WA , J I . srii ' 5 1' '11 5 y N umm Q6 in S Y' R .i r, 1 wwxwls-Ass ig!! ,sv Y QF, -s - X xxs w Mm? f m' Mark Doose Eric Dulce Marcus Dunlap Michelle Dunlap julie Dutton Linda Ebres .gtg X Kimberly Eden Deanann Edwards Machal Emmons Tracy Emms Ken Ennis Wayne Ennis Alexandra Escaffi Andrea Escaffi Milton Escobar Gina Espinoza David Evans Eddie Evans Beth Faulkner Michael Faytol Dean Fechner Dennis Feole Tina Fernandes Krystal Fernandez Susan Fidler Robbi Flippen Tammy Fore Freshmen English took hard work and concentra- tion. Lee Weldon studies intently in Mr. Young's English class. Photo by jeff Chase. Qs . la -wg? N Qs . x E A Freshmen 165 166 Freshmen Greg Franzen Steve Frazier Kristine Fuentes Mistie Gapper Lara Garabet Anthony Garces Art Garcia Nicholas Garcia Bobbie Garcia Maria Garza Elaine Gastelum Philip Gaul Michelle Gavigan Maurice Gee Susan Gerchman Alisa Gerrard Ryan Getts Nicole Giauque Randy Gibson Daniel Gilbert Kari Gilbert Anthony Gilberti james Glaser jimmy Go Dori Gochenour Filimon Godina Richard Gonzalez james Gooch Barney Gordon Kerrie Gray Charles Grisham joseph Grundy Elisha Gruer Daniel Gurule Heather Haines jason Halderman Sneaking in past curfew is very risky business, However, that did not stop many Charter Oak students from attempting it! Picture by Stacy Tisor. ,, B 'f Nil 5, ,, - af. 5 il L Hai . V My A Ev M g ,, 4 Q , ' 1 Sus , . ll' in Ee Q if 1 !'.i I .mls .503 s .K K. Q .v, 1. S Q P . Q 3 ' a 1.23.3 ,sg ,E e ' fs - I i wi . lit Qnxff ?9' 'UI J' 'QQ G l 'ff' A iz 'V el, weft! u ,Q O : . Q YO. is 0 lfx 5 'tau sr X,.. W.. was Q V ttyl? i t U.. 'ff . ,. .Q S 's S , Q 'Ja - , . ,O Q U Y .Y x l l 'F as-. X ...g 'S tak, 'S Y.. 1 Q Q3 'itil Qi , Q A Curfews: Who needs them? Curfews! lt seems like we'll never outgrow them. Can't you remember good old mom yelling for you to be home before it got dark as you raced down the street when you were nine? Sure you do! Curfews mean different things for different eople. For some people, Sunday's are la- belled as family days. For others, a curfew could mean life or death. Their bodies must be inside the house at the specified time or their restriction is no longer two months long just two years. No roblem. Then, of course, there are those lucky dogs who have no cur- few. What a life! Have you ever gotten home past curfew time only to realize that you left your house key on your desk? Or maybe you've tried sneaking in, and just when ou're about to open your bedroom door, the light in your parents room goes on. Then again, there are those times at the breakfast table when your little brother decides to get you back for yell- ing at him. He just hap ens to get on the subject of how you woke him up in the middle of the night far past your curfew. Students often wonder what the reasoning is behind curfews. Surprisingly, there can be some good in them. just think, if parents didn't give us a curfew, we would be out rampaging the city! The next day, we would be dead - a lump of exhaustion. What good is a lump of exhaustion? With a curfew, we may find ourselves learn- ing some responsibility which possibly could make us better people. Maybe those parents of yesteryear created curfews with some good intentions after all. - by Monique Cervantes. 4 AEM 3? fha? 1 FJ! 1, A i Tracie Hall jennifer Halverson Frank Hamon Tanisha Hampton Christina Harden Marianne Harmon Ken Harris Scott Harris Frank Harrison john Hartin Stacy Hawkins Tracy Heim Ben Heiss Daniel Hernandez Ruben Hernandez john Herron jodie Hertel jason Hertzberg Freshmen T67 Many students take college prep classes to prepare them for future education. Greg Franzen is well on his way as he concentrates on Mr. Young's English assignment. Photo by jeff Chase. Matthew Hicks Henry Hill Rosemarie Holguin jason Holmes Todd Holt Kevin Hopp Eric Hooper Trevor Hopper jon House Philp Houser jennifer Howard Debbie Hudson Kelly Hunt Dustin Ingraham Elizabeth Islas james jackson Lori jackson Arri jacob Dawn jacobs john jacobs Mario jardines Fairous jarjour Christine jarvis Brad jennings john jessup Brian johnson Kama joneja Brian jones Kristen jones john joyce Daniel jung Sheryl Kass Tae Kim 98 51. . ,-,, I fp.. 1?X 9' f I wm- - 1-.. fl i t if '-SLA. K ll 7 In 1' w . '. w. fx R if A, n fx, ,,f. Q? f,, ivl. Wa 4 ,, A-,,fe '.a, A WV - . f IQ , if f x Qfx 'I Q: ' x2fZ,..4lfi. EM, ' L YG 2 4 an if , f Q 4 qw' M, wal.. -...W W L., Mr. Young's English class is demanding. Michelle Renteria is hard at work on a difficult test. Photo by jeff Chase. Marlene Kelly Tim Kelly Kerre Khwaja Lori Kiser Ehren Klein Renee Kline Mike Krieger David Krigbaum Anh La Paula LaFond Kristine Laflin Mike Lang Stefanie Langley Heather Lawton Carlos Lechuga jennifer Lee Eric Lestick Peter Lieu Anthony Lioudakis Shad Long Elizabeth Long Holly Lovett Carol Luber Ryan Luck Shelly Maybe Erica MacDonald loann Maddock joe Maddox Dawn Madson lulie Makela Quinette Mandosla Pierre Manukian Deanna Manzella Dominic Marinelarena jennifer Marth Keith Martin Marie Martin Scott Martin Lisa Martinez Renee Martinez Robert Martinez Brenda Massey Greg Matticks Marnie Maurer I lodi May A S Shawn fvlayg jennifer Mazzarelle Nightmare Oh, no. Not today, I moaned. Not only was I late for school, but now my car wouldn't start. I had no choice but to ask my mom for a ride to school. My troubles began when we reached the corner of Bonnie Cove and Covina Boulevard. It was at this intersection that my beloved mother almost ran over a freshman on a red beach cruiser. I took a deep breath and decided to forget about the incident. My mom, on the other hand, decided to make amends by reduc- ing her speed. Casually I glanced at the speedometer. just what I thought . .. 7mph. The people in the cars behind us were getting impatient. Suddenly, a red Mus- tang cut us off. Before I could say anything my mom was hanging out the window yelling, You could kill somebody driving like that! I should report you kids to the principal! Mom, I can't believe you said that. Drop me off here, please. l'll walk the rest of the way. She ignored my request and continued to drive. As soon as the car came to a stop in front of the school I frantically grabbed my books. I was quick, but not quick enough, to get away from her good-bye kiss. My feet barely touched the ground when I heard, Aww, how cute. Reggie got a ride from mommy. I glanced up in time to see the guys doubled over with laughter. Written by Patricia Bolanos. Wh-Q .... .J S596 , 11 fu 4 ..,,wQv ,,. The nightmare began when stu- dents had to get a ride from their Kevin McBean john McGuigan jennifer Meeker Lynn Melton David Mendoza Ross Mendoza Diane Mestas Lissa Metz Mark Meyer Tammy Meyer Michelle Miller Tamara Miller Denise Miranda Diana Miranda Chris Mitsunaga Suzette Mitsunaga jennifer Monroe Chris Monteros Steve Moore Lisa Morello Katrina Moramarco leanna Morgan Ron Morgan Dan Morris Kari Morrison Danny Muller Michelle Muncie Kristi Munson Shawna Murphy Ralph Musella Dan Mutz Carrie Newman jodee Nicholson Tomohiro Nonami Kelly Obert Chris Ogaz Shirley Olano Brandon Olguin Rosie Orozco Michael Orr parents. In hat, shades, and trench coat Scott Palmer cautiously steps out of the car. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Freshman 171 Christian Ostrovsky Carolann Owens Jenifer Padilla Cindi Partee Tony Pastran Mona Patel Scott Paulus Francesca Pecoraro john Perkins Danny Perry Darlene Peterson Kim Pham Debbie Plautz Devonie Prandini Lynette Probst Michael Puckett Ryan Quesenberry Melissa Ramos David Recksiek Andrea Reece Christina Reed Tina Reed Robert Reimer Chad Reker Russ Reneau Eric Rey Angelica Reyes Kelly Rice Steven Rice Rann Richardson Nathan Ricketts ,, f' -wh Although classes require a student's attention and concentration, Michele Scolaro is finding it hard to stay awake. Photo by jeff Chase. 4? fi at 4 fag all 7 X' fa 'M as if H9 J' W 7 I s f Q 6 fw ' in I 4 A what , i .fyy ,J lg If 1 47' April Rios Margaret Rivet Kelly Robin William Rodriguez Lillian Romero Randall Rubio Megan Ryker lustin Salon Martial Salvato Eric Sartin Marlene Sayegh john Schade lennifer Schintz Daniel Schmidt Steve Schroeder Scott Schultz Michele Scolaro Melissa Scott Steven Shaw Gail Shea William Shepard Paige Shepherd Cynthia Shreves Nora Shum Michael Shurtliff Nicolas Silva Stacy Simmonds Leah Sines Robert Singleton Sean Slusser Darren Smith Mrs. Nixon advises her students to take notes in her English classes. Robert Contreras decides to fol- low her advice. Photo by jeff Chase Freshmen 173 Michael Scharbrough Danny Snyder Angel Spena Racheal Storman Kristin Strader lon Strong Edward Strother Michael Taylor Casey Thomas David Thomas Erick Thompson Melanie Thompson David Trujillo Brigette Tummillo Kiran Udeshi Art Urbano David Urritia Martha Valdez Christina Valdivia Karen VanHook Amy VanLobensels Casey VanStockum Annette Varela Robert Vasile Isabel Vazpuez Glenn Velasco Lisa Venegas Mikki Villanueva Tiffany Villasenor Angela Villescaz jamie-lo Walker Karen Waheed Shannon Wallace Todd Wedde Rachael Weinreb jerry Whaley Rachel White Staci Whitman lacquelin Wicker Carrie Wickham Tracy Wildermuth Brandon Williams 174 Sports camps can be fun, but at times exhausting. Suzi Munroe and Danielle Goldstein decide to take a break from it all. Photo by Ricky Pat- ten. 2 2 'T M,-- ' , ,A ,W ' Q' - If , , Q ,,,, an f l 9' fa 1, W7 fm W1 gf M? , f T 5 fo.. so A bv- ,IX ,xt , .t fy a t Xfx. X -. is a fN--- ' i '50 fat- ' we at NSW Gai if lu c J w Y'iSg 1kW5sf- 4' Mm .Sv fa H- M - t .ws 1 ,gli .k.k K . 'Q .sm- '.:!'s,t. iigfgtsQEQ1'5, lx s fi . f. -Y., f 3' ts t. . .A s r litx David Zitzelsberger Sandy Ziu - 6 Karen Williams Kori Williams Kristen Williams Ed Wjan Damian Wood jeffrey Wrightstone Kelly Yamamoto Mando Yates Cristina Zavala Annamaria Zeits Sports Camps: Safe Or Out?? Camps are an ever popular way to stay fit and learn. Yet camps specifically sports camps are losing their appeal to many Charter Oak athletes. Camps are out!! states Mrs. Mussack, a coach at Charter Oak High School. Summer leagues are more popular with the girls. These leagues are run through- out the summer where many Charter Oak athletes compete against athletes from other schools. The fact that other schools have also set up leagues indicates a strong trend towards a decline in popularity of sports camps. Many Charter Oak athletes feel there's a definite advantage to participating in summer leagues mainly because of the time involved. Most sports camps on the average last up to two weeks, but summer leagues can last up to as long as an actual season at school. Although a two week session at camp can be intense, most ath- letes feel that the benefits obtained at summer leagues overwhelm those ob- tained at camp especially for those who plan to go out for sports in the upcoming season. For the more study inclined, camps seem to be the best way to learn in a matter of a few days. Annetta Wright, who attended a yearbook camp this past sum- mer, said she would be lost in the Year- book class had she not attended camp. lt appears that time will be the deciding factor in whether or not we'll be seeing an increase in the number of study related and a decline in sports camps. We'll just have to wait and see! - by jennifer Kim Freshman 175 The Charger' team proved its toughness against a very able Colton team. johnny Strycula yells out the snap count before dropping back to pass. Photo by james Montoya. 176 Sports Division . H 3.5 ennis is a game of form and precision. Lisa Directo gets in osition to return a backhand. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ,W ross country is a truly punishing sport. A determined Tina uchanan makes her way down the final stretch at Bonnelli. noto by Delia Hickman, Over the course of an entire waterpolo game the players often swim more than a mile. In a game against Walnut, Matthew Marlow attempts to pass the ball to a teammate. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. A Sports Division 177 . i J, fr P 'W' wk? W Varsity Varsity forfeit forfeit 32 - 23 25 - 31 23 - 32 Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Won mawkfa 4 Q' Preparing themselves to run a strenuous race at the Yucaipa Invitational are Brett Bristol Ste Miranda john Hoover and Lance Wilcher Photo by Bob Bolton E 178 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY ii Front row: Paul Cheng, Lance Wilcher, Manish Patel, Matt Fraijo, and Andy Flores. Second row: Kevin Hopp, Tony Garces, Shane Passoth, Eric Rumbin, Martial Salvato, David Mendoza, and Brian Roberts. Back row: Ken Massett, Gary Klingelbird, Ysidro Gurule, and Orlando Crawford. Keys To Success Determination and Self-satisfaction Although cross country seems like an easy sport, it is not. Team members must run three to five miles on a daily basis. Workouts involve run- ning to the equestrian stables, Walnut Creek, and several grass loops around the C.O. field. Home meets were held at Bon- nelli Park. The demanding three-mile course required running on asphalt, concrete, dirt roads, a beach stretch, sev- eral hills and grass. lnvitationals are an important part of cross country. During these meets the team compet- ed with numerous high schools from various districts. The most important and demanding invi- tational was held at Mt. Sac on October 25. C.O. competed with 300 high schools from nine western states. When Lance Wilcher was asked how the season went for the varsity team, he replied, Not too good. We needed a strong team of five and we only had two front runners. Unlike the varsity, the junior varsity team did surprisingly well, tying for first place. Coach Bolton commented, The guys did an excellent job. There is definitely a lot of talent and po- tential. Also ending with a winning season was the fresh- manfsophmore team. They tied for second place in league. -by Patricia Bolanos. i 4, it 4 v Keeping a steady pace is a very important technique. Martial Sal- vato concentrates while passing the mile point. Photo by Delia Hickman. Reducing one's time is one of the main factors in cross country. De- termined to beat his best time Steve Mir- anda increases his pace. Photo by Delia Hickman. I I l Nogales 24-31 lost Rowland 25-30 won Diamond Bar 22-38 lost Wilson 17-41 lost Los Altos -36 lost 180 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 2 5, Home meets were run at Bonnelli Park. Kristi Earhart, Shawna jones, Colleen Alderson, Aml Savery, and Tina Buchanan cheer the boys team on. Photo by Bob Bolton, F Front row: Erica Mac Donald, Amber Savery, Tina Buchanan, Rosie Savery, Rachael Weinr Denise Miranda, janni Aragon, and Diana Miranda. Back row: Kristin Allen, Shawna jones, I Karpman, May Yim, Cindi Partee, April Luxford, Christi Earhart, Sherri Anderson, and Coll Alderson. ' l Adversity Breeds Friendship l They may have lost, but they won big When asked about the girls cross country team's overall season, Coach lim Clanton said, In terms of hard work and improvement we were ex- cellent. In fact, all of the girls improved their times during the season. Although one game out of five was won by the girls cross country team, a lot was accom- plished. Newcomers were taught strategies and other es- sentials by returning players who were more than willing to help out. Each girl strived to improve, and in the process, they formed close bonds with other team members. Rosie Sa- very stated, By the end of the season, we were all like a fam- ' ll ily Coach Clanton said, They may have lost, but they won in other areas. The girls had great attitudes and I really enjoyed working with them. -by Monique Cervantes. I Au Quiet-V As their opponents look on, Rosie Savery and Ianni Aragon give it all to show their Charger pride. Photo by Delia Hickman. The meet at Walnut Creek had some rough terrain to conquer. Christi Earhart, Kristin Allen, Amber Savery, and Sherri Anderson push onward to meet personal goals. Photo by Bob Bolton. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 181 WZ 7 MM' Z Tim www 'fffiivviwi' Montclair Colton Crlendora Baldwin Park San Dimas Rowland Los Altos Diamond Bar Nogales Wilson Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost ,aa-NE' wwf' For both fans and players things always seem to start to get tense at the 10 yard line The Charge stop Colton from getting a touchdown Photo by lamcs Montoya 182 VARSITY FOOTBALL t ,Ji to - .6 ' .W la 5. Running with the ball in hand is a difficult skill in pressure first down in a game against Montclair. Photo by james M situations. Charles Gee stretches foi ontoya, i Q i i l ' l New League Brings Injuries he Chargers enter the ijuries as well as losses. Moving to a higher league meant facing both new teams and old. The new teams were bigger and the players, unfor- tunately, also were larger. The Chargers sustained injuries to 3 out of 4 returning starting play- ers. The injuries started when Charter Oak played a tough team, Colton. In that game one of the team captains, Quarter- back johnny Strycula, was hit in the ribs and injured. Even though johnny was hurt, he still played, stated Coach Farrar. In the game against San Di- Sierra league, and face mas, not only did the Chargers loose, but another player was injured: Charles Gee suffered a bruised kidney and was forced to sit out the rest of the season. During the Baldwin Park game, a broken collar bone be- came another injury as the oth- er team captain, Ross Kane- moto joined the injured list. This injury took Ross out along with johnny and Charles. With three injured players and a team filled with unex- pierenced players, the Char- gers put 5 new men in: jason Christofferson, Dominic Farrar, many Scott Mc Laine, Russel Spra- gue, and Chris Subject. The strange thing was these 5 were all returning j.v. players, and they did an excellent job on the field, stated Coach Shee- han. Although they were faced with injuries and many losses, joe Salvaggio said, Ross and johnny constantly encouraged us to do our best. The Charter Oak Chargers lost neither mo- tivation nor spirit. -by Mi- chelle Holman. l testi ss 3 he The Chargers faced a setback when they played the Glendora Titans. john- ny Strycula passes the ball to a team- mate lo avoid being sacked. Photo by james Montoya. Time out enables players to catch their breath. joe Salvaggio sits on the sidelines while concentrating on the Montclair game. Photo by james Montoya. Front row: joe Salvaggio, Chris Kanemoto, Billy Espalin, David Fiol,Chris Subject, Ross Kane- moto, Terry Taylor, and Tim Kniff. Second row: Ron Mabey, Steve Trachsel, Scott Mc Lean, Sean lwasaki, Dan D'aquila, Dale Rubalcava, johnny Strycula, Frank Hernandez, Greg Larson, and El- don Teer. Third row: Tony Mad- docks, Leeanne Blanchard, Rich- ard Sheehan, Mark Birnbaum, Lou Farrar, Doug Major, Gary Souza, john Strycula, Sue Hum- phreys, and Mark Miller. Fourth row: Ben Baca, Phil Tularasa, Brian Hamilton, Shawn Kelly, Curtis Mendoza, Charles Gee, Nick Ser- fas, Dan Soto, and Mark Burtle- son. Back row: jeff Muncie, Tim Erickson, jason Christofferson, Dusty Ziets, Blake Bristol, Kirk Hoidahl, Dominic Farrar, Sterling Dortch, and jim Penly. I VARSITY FOCTBALL 183 -y Sk, 1 H. ii. at y y y yy my Q is V ' ,..Q,,,f,f1'w if l , ,,Zy,4,g'g , U . s I k -'W MW fftnmwr MM' , , , ,ww , ,Q T W 1 V, H ,ir +1-x,f+,wnri?wa,u - , Rowland Los Altos Diamond Bar Nogales Wilson Rowland Los Altos Diamond Bar Nogales Wilson Football 22 'l4 48 20 40 32 30 20 The airborne j.v. football team makes another touchdown against Montclair, the end result beir a 28-0 win, Photo by Ricky Patten. Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won K Lost Lost Won Lost I LV. 20-6 ' 24-8 Freshman Football I 23-6 ' 36-6 16-8 ' 30-14 184 LVJFRESHMAN FOOTBALL Having an excellent defensive side was something the freshman football team worked hard a Nolan Bedford and Wayne Ennis tackle another San Dimas Saint, the end result being a 12-0 wil Photo by Rick Patten. Airborne fights a stalemate ignity, honor, school ill sees many 'M.l.A.' ipirit and teamwork can be t as important as size and length. The junior varsity btball team, competing ainst squads three times their mbers and size, compensat- with exceptional unity to 'n a record of 5 wins and 5 ses. Coach Ed jones instilled a :ling of togetherness compa- ile to the Army. Calling emselves the Airborne nit and chanting the motto, 'ignity, honor, school, the tm played with unusual zest, were chanted, though j.v. foot- players. which led to upsets, as against formidable Nogales. An acute lack of depth hurt the team. We stayed close in all of the games, but by the fourth quarter we would be tired and make mental errors, said linebacker Sang Han. With six players starting on both of- fense and defense, small injur- ies were common. Hurt play- ers were considered 'Missing in Action', Roger Armiio ex- plained. On the other hand, the freshmen had a large 42-man roster to work with. First-year Coach Olson called the ath- letes, One of the best groups l've ever seen. He spent extra time teaching the new offense. The team was led by fullback Maurice Gee, who gained 943 yards, and quarterback Conrad Cruz, who passed for over 1500 yards. Said Bob Brackenridge, the most valuable lineman, We had plenty of talent, but we weren't disciplined. -by Elon Goldstein. Front row: Randy Stauffers, Shad Long, Mark Caouette, Kenny Horvath, Dan Muller, Robert Martinez, and Maurice Gee. Second row: Dan Gilbert, Rob Contreras, David Evans, Chris Mitsun- aga, Robby Bowden, Bader Bedro, Nicky Garcia, and Steve Shaw. Third row: Cosmo D'aquila, Wayne Ennis, Thomas Hallback, Kent Olsen, john Zumwalt, Ron Casteel, and David Ra- mirez. Fourth row: Marco De La Ossa, Dub Gordon, Henry Hill, Bill Dawson, jeff Wrightstone, and Mike Capone. Fifth row: Scott Beckel, john jacobs, Steve Schroder, Conrad Cruz, Charles Grisham, Rob Bassely, and Sean Slusser. Back row: Dan Acuna, Bob Bracken- ridge, james Gooch, joe De Leon, Dave Recksiek, and joe Maddox. Front row: Willy Bergland, Scott McKinney, Henry Spanato, Eric Cruise, Sang Han, jason jacques, and Eddie Gray. Second row: David Vazquez, Keith Bowman, Danny Whiteleather, john Lambardo, Eric Moore, joe Hughes, and Eric Ditsch. Third row: Mark Harris, Tye Niccoli, Mike Four- nier, Ed jones, Bob Menler, Russel Sprague, and Roger Armijo. Back Row: Frank Sarver, Chris Kusayanagi, james Sholtz, Ryan Huo, Rick Lane, Sean Hoyt, Devon Zdara, and David Gatlan. Complete passes were a strong point for j.v. football. Mark Harris completes one in a game against the San Dimas Saints. LVJFRESHMAN FOOTBALL 185 x'TtW7'.,YY ,,1,i .,. f i s l I Los Altos 12-6 lost Nogales 13-5 lost - Rowland 13-5 won Diamond Bar 13-5 lost Wilson 91867-9l79J lost Los Altos 11-7 lost Nogales 13-5 lost I Rowland 13-5 won - Diamond Bar 12-6 lost Wilson 94825-9l79J won 186 GlRLS VARSITY TENNIS - I-A,- t - 1 5 . . . 1 or w. ,R Q A A..-S if . - 1 jf kr' -. . . - 5 Q .2 'f i K W X Z X X Q Well balanced and under complete concentration, Tami Mitchell shows her competitive talel She delivers a winner to her opponent from Rowland. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Front row: Erin Mitchell, Kathy Diaz, Shirley Chuong, Lisa Directo, and Tami Mitchell. Back ro Leslie Wente, Suzanne Hoffman, Mala Mukherji and jennifer Kim. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Motivation Doesn't Stop fter a slow start in the Sierra League, the girls tennis team :mes back. The girls varsity tennis team rted fairly slowly in their first ar in the Sierra League. The Jve up affected us psycho- gically, explained jennifer m. We too often thought at the Sierra League teams :re unbeatable. The team's slow start was also 2 result of disorganization. e doubles teams often had to rearranged, disrupting the st of the team. By the middle of the season the team began to settle down and realize that their oppo- nents were actually beatable. By then, it was too late for them to win league, but when post season began, they had their chance to prove themselves. In league finals every player on the team beat her first round opponent. lennifer Kim and Suzanne Hoffman went in unranked and finished as the third place doubles team in the league. I was a little disappointed in the team's performance, stat- ed senior Mala Mukherii. However, only four players will leave next year, so Coach Hall and the rest of the team will have this year's experience in their favor. -by Glenn Green- berg. -If 'Nw-N iff: ,W 4 , , ' 75 32 Mala Mukherji delivers a powerful serve to her anxiously waiting Covina challenger. Photo by Geoff Edwards. In an intense set, Cynthia Velasco approaches the net to win a crucial point. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Erin Mitchell concen- trates to make a smooth backhand in a match against Rowland. Photo by Geoff Edwards. GlRLS' VARSITY TENNIS 187 s Q E Q'A' ri A Q I Los Altos won Nogales lost Rowland won Wilson lost Diamond Bar 14 4 lost I c Los Altos 14 4 won Nogales 16 2 lost Diamond Bar 13 5 lost Rowland 11 7 won Wilson 6 lost 188 GIRLS LV. TENNlS ,, ln an early pre-season match, lulianne Reedy and Cheryl Chow work together to beat the opponents from South Hills. The final score was 14 to 4, with the Chargers on top. Photo l Richard Witherspoon. was Front row: Christina Meyer, Marie Martin, Karen Foster, and Susan Lee. Second row: Daniel Goldstien, Rosemary Amaya, Michelle Moulton, Uyen Doan, Marylee Michalek, Miki Yamamotl and Suzanne Munroe. Third row: Nancy Mungcal, Kathleen Bickel, julianne Reedy, Cheryl Choi Neysa Mungcal, and Phuong Lieu. Photo by Geoff Edwards. s S S Friendship Gvercomes lnexperience riendship and positive attitiudes guide the trough the Sierra League With a new coach and a team 18 mostly beginning players, e girls junior varsity tennis am had a year they were 'oud of. They went 6 and 4 in eir first season in the Sierra :ague and were almost unde- ated in pre-season, losing 1ly once. My goal as a coach was to ach them that winning is fun lit it isn't everything, Coach ,zasuain said. By teaching tem this positive attitude, I fel that they gained respect ,.,.tt.t'f-t , ' .t.tt,tt, t t t t as ya. ',,t, KKX for the game and motivation to do their best. He was proud of the way the team performed and gave special recognition to returning doubles players Christina Meyers and Karen Foster whose experience con- tributed assistance to the play- ers as well as many wins. According to Suzanne Mun- roe, the teamfs success was due to the way the team got along together. f'Our goal was to do our best and have fun doing it, she stated. The players were Q, Yk,, ,t.tzf girls j.v. tennis team there for one another, to give moral support and advice whenever necessary. Next year the varsity team will have four openings giving only a few players the chance to move up. I think that with our returning players we will have a good chance of winning league, commented Danielle Goldstein. The players' and the coach's positive attitudes and the friendship within the team overcame the team's inexperi- ence. -by Glenn Greenberg. Y 'Sf W5 ' I Jw? I frrrr W L! ,,,,, , , WW ,,,,, ,M ,,,,,w,.MW,mWWWwwMwmafm In a winning volley, Karina Gonzalez displays her ability to trust by not in- terfering with Uyen Doan's concentration. Photo by Delia Hickman. Christina Meyers sends a powerful serve to her op- ponent in a pre-season match versus Arcadia. Our team won the match with a score of 11 to 7. Photo by Geoff Edwards. onus J.v. TENNls 189 Rowland Wilson Los Altos Nogales Wilson Diamond Bar Los Altos Diamond Bar won OSt ost OSI lost lost lost lost 190 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL There were many techniques used in volleyball. Karen Keith dinks the ball over the Wildc defense. Photo by lim Collins. V f 'W ll 3 Y , ffm? ., ' ' ' my fvfyfyye iw 'A fi ' 9'-L' ' +l'w'4 . , ,A Z gm 4 I Y ,Zh A X 'H ,u is 'n- si it 5523-L '15g V ' -. sy? if fm! W .I .zgr..5,Z ew asf ,, ' x :fr ,.3.v sf A if Q wr y ' ,,,, 6 ,. if ig, 1, me ,WM b xiii-Apt. 1 , , M . vi M ' - ytty y at t t fa, A -S ,V fi A M A Q . r,t, 2 A f L , ' ty W e,,t, ,,,, - t,,,,,,, . ,L ,,,, .,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, M .x ?: :v,l Vs 1 in 4 J' ' 'ff MWMWWM' t , V , ' wry 2 f Q I 1 1-.A is at 1 ft A eww Front row: Tina Stach and Margie Moreno. Second row: Anne Kielty, Kristine Wilson, julie A Allister and Karen Keith. Third rowi Cheryl Latham, Shauna Strycula and Mona Padilla. Back ro Theresa Schneider and Coach Terry Orobona. Photo by lim Montoya. lndividuality Plagues Team Individuals can't win in a team sport 'hough this was not the best son the varsity girls volley- team has ever had, it was a son of hard work. 'he team had a problem with ty. Some members felt that ore they could defeat other ms, they would have to be- ne a team themselves. Varsi- :oach Terry Orobona stated, a individuals everyone want- ed to win, but a team can't win as individuals. Overall the team ended the season with a record of 4-12. Karen Keith commented, Al- though our record was not the best, I felt we gave it our best effort. The team was faced with the challenge of entering a new and more difficult league. The '-s-..,,-1. fact that we were in a new league changed everything from hard to harder, stated Anne Keilty. A few of the many outstand- ing team players were Karen Keith for her sharp spikes, Anne Keilty for her incredible sets, and lill Zabriskie for her all-around offense skills. -by Annetta Wright. a LHR ll IC ILNSTEI RBREIO llllll SCIHII ll SQUIER!! HIGH IINISHE IIN IIYFI ll Two people who work well together are Karen Keith and Anne Keilty. They set their terrible- twosome block to keep the Brahmas from scoring. Photo by lim Collins. Spiking takes a great deal of skill and strength. With great form and style, Cheryl Latham spikes the ball to score off the op- posing team. Photo by Geoff Edwards, . by 'ii Wilson Los Altos Nogales Diamond Bar Los Altos FRESHMEN Wilson Los Altos - Nogales - Wilson - Diamond Bar - Los Altos - OS WOI1 OS WOT1 OS OS WOI1 OS OS WOl'1 OSI IUNIOR VARSITY I ' 2-1 l t 1-2 2-1 l t Wilson 2-1 lost ' 1-2 2-1 l t I . ' 2-1 l I 1 2 ' 2 1 l t 2 1 l t 1 2 2 1 l 192 jVfFRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Krista Bradstreet struggles to return the ball while Paula Williams waits intensively to recover ball in case it slips by. Photo by Geoff Edwards. 4 3 Q rl Being part of the freshmen team means learning new skills. Karyn Williams finds out that bump the ball over the net is not as easy as it looks. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Handicapped b Mental Errors yhe team had quality and potential but would lose them i a game. , Practices were like going to jane Fonda workout for about J days, commented Krista radstreet. junior varsity girls Dlleyball team members :metimes practiced for 3 Jurs per day. Their drills con- sted of running up and down ie court and slamming the ball individual players for 5 min- ies. The j.v. coach, janet Ras- ussen, stated, Conditioning an important part of winning. you're in better phycial con- dition, you can sometimes beat the other team. Unfortunate- ly, the team compiled a record of 1 win and 8 losses, mostly because they could not con- centrate on and execute their plays properly in their matches. The team had quality and po- tential, but would lose it in a game, stated Paula Williams. The freshman volleyball team had to deal with the problem of trying not to make the same er- rors. Coach jennifer Wiley stat- ed, We needed to learn from our mistakes. We never made new mistakes, it was always the same ones over again. The team was very inexperi- enced which lead to their op- pressive record of 1-8. The team was not extremely happy with their record but felt that this year was a year for learning. We learned fast and had great times together, commented Lisa Vengas. -by Annetta Wright. Q t 5 5 ' ' ...i Q t pf. - ax. . Q - , N , X kts, I i rf ,xl 1 S at , x ' -- Q .. v , jr K 2 4 A 5- Nw. Q You if cg 2 . it 31 S X 5 Q 3 l . W Q C 31 2 U To -gn-.. , gn .cf i J g Zi93Zf,r 'P W if iil ,-Wins N , is Fletcher. Set ond row: Krista Brad- street, Paula Williams, Shelly May- be, Cindy Karlow and Nicole Giau- que. Third row: Lisa Venegas and Sherri Olson. Back row: Tiffany Mariano and Coat h jennifer Wiley. Photo hy james Montoya. Freshmen team. Front row: julie Makela .ind Melissa Ramos. Sec'- ond row: Danielle Coleman, jen- ifer Padilla, Karen Williams, jenny Champlin, Mit helle Muncie, Shan- non Begin and jennifer Lee. Back rowi Margaret Sweet, Marne Ho- gate, Kelly Hunt and Coach jenni- fer Wiley. Photo by jim Montoya. Team work is essential in setting up the hall. Gina Fletcher gives it her all to set the ball for a team mate. Photo by Geoff Edwards. '. Q, fr' qw . J jVfFRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL 193 Nogales Claremont Walnut Workman Rowland Don Lugo Webb Wilson Los Altos 194 VARSITY WATERPOLO WOR OSI OS ost OS ost OS OS OS may 33 sssl . t f -Q fu in . warg J - -it . . f - . at sf - - N .wad fm' t . . at . . Q., N - .555 ,M .A My get . , as .S S- S .S ,t . 53, M .isiliff -- lj Ak .. , K Waterpolo players build their strength to get control of the ball. jason Bissell extends his arm to try and reach for the ball. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. 5 ,. Qin gt, O i . lt Q Front row: john Rose, james Millar, Mike Scott, and David Marlow. Back row: Coach Steve Harbottle, jenny Alderson, jason Bissell, Matt Marlow, Brian Mann, and Kevin Luce. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ' New Coach Brings Unit fter having various coaches varsity water- olo learns about team unity. The varsity waterpolo team ished the season by placing h out of six teams. One goal the team was getting to ow the new coach, Steve rbottle. He was the third dif- ent coach in three years. Every coach has different ys of teaching strategies. erefore, each player had to iust to Steve Harbottle's way playing. At the beginning of e season it was hard, but at the end we all got used to the new coach and liked him a lot, captain Brian Mann comment- ed. The improvement during the season was not in terms of scor- ing but in terms of unity. Varsi- ty players encouraged the ju- nior varsity players, which helped bring the team togeth- er. Practicing two hours a day, the varsity players improved their speed and scoring tech- ss- .gt -rf 5 N. N . - . .Q ,..L N s fs niques. The captains of the team were lason Bissell and Brian Mann. Most valuable player went to Iason Bissell, a senior, and most valuable defense went to Kevin Luce, a junior. lason Bissell remarked, We have a lot of returning players for next year. This should help us a lot. There will be seven returning players to look for- ward to next year. x Q! , c 9 ' f 6-ss . i st. , ' . so Q 'f .Q F lx ' K fs? 3 . 253 -- - Q 6 e : J ' N, 4 3 K7 'Q i x 'Ns W . Miz. V ki , gtg K 1 T P f 5 MP . , f Q, a - tw W B - .t .2 . 's mf X K ' 1 . . at -as X t . - - i A t in g . ,., sf '-' fx Vi file . X K :. ' k iyisjifk. K' ft -W as 5 f .ig . ' i - .. ggg . BB.. .ef Q' -gh . . . if Throwing the ball in a wa- terpolo game takes great strength and technique. Kevin Luce concentrates on throwing the ball. Photo by Richard Wither- spoon. Keeping the ball under control takes a lot of prac- tice. Brian Mann heads for the ball with great intensi- ty, Photo by Richard Witherspoon. john Rose keeps careful watch of potential goals from the opposing team. Photo by Richard Wither- spoon. VARSITY WATERPOLO 195 is 3 Q 5. l -S 'Q -1 ' t '.,, n . X, . ,.. it J t Q was Qi .Sf s 1 K 4 ' . h1- 5' if , C A-messes . -I I Trying to block a waterpolo ball is very difficult. DeanAnn Edwards tries to help the goalie out '1-' raising her arms. Photo by jeff Chase. I ' 5.1 W. R W is Nogales 11-2 lost Claremont forfeit won g Walnut 17-4 lost 'fi Workman 13-7 lost X Rowland 11-10 lost S Don Lugo 32-4 lost s. Webb 11-1 lost . Wilson 17-11 lost Los Altos 18-1 lost I 196 j V. WATERPOLO Front row: Mike Puckett, Tony Gilberti, Dennis Feole, john jessup, and james Ferrendelli. B, row: Bob Bergstrand, james jackson, Chris Ogaz, and Bill Bassett. Right side: Coach Ann Wilberz Tammy Meyer. Left side: Ryan Quesenberry. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Beginning Expierience ew Players Learn Hard Work Can Improve Techniques The junior varsity waterpolo am finished the season with e win and five losses. Though s was not a very good record, ere were many important im- ovements during the season. 1 the team, only one player d experience during the year fore. Practices, headed by Coach in Wilber, were held five ys a week for an hour and a lf. Paul LaFond, who played e hole-man, said, The team worked with Ms. Wilber very well. She taught us a lot. With hard work, and some frustra- tion, the team was able to learn the fundamentals of the game. Noticeable improvements in lohn lessup's play as the goalie and in Iimmy GIaser's speed ball handling. Coach Wilber remarked, The team had a good time. They learned to play as a team, rather than to play as indivi- duals. Ms. Wilber also stated r MBS' that the team pulled together early in the season. The differ- ent personalities on the team blended together well. Fresh- man Bob Bergstrand comment- ed, Throughout the season, the team gained a lot of exper- ience. At each game we played, even if we lost, the team played a lot better through the exper- ience gained. -by Colleen Alderson. Holding off an opponent from getting the ball is a hard task. Paul LaFond takes great control while receiving the ball. Photo by jeff Chase. Planning on getting the ball from an opponent takes great concentration. David Biernessor watches carefully to plan his at- tack. Photo by jeff Chase. I LV. WATERPOLO 197 J f , , EQ Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar Los Altos Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar Los Altos 62 49 53 70 74 56 os ost os ost won lost won lost lost lost 198 BOYS VARSlTY BASKETBALL X As the clock ticks away, jeff Von Lutzow makes a lay-up, hoping to even the score. Awaiting th outcome, Billy Mitts stares at jeff's attempt. Photo by jim Collins. Front Row: R.j. Laflin, Billy Mitts, Scott Palmer, Tony Martinez, Marc Lacey, Frank Madrigal, Steve Miranda. Back Row: Coach Moore, Peter Lopez, Shane Bowers, jeff Muncie, Paul Miller, 2 Von Lutzow, john Zwahlen, Mark Wilson, Blake Bristol, and Coach Averil. I' l New Team, A New Challenge Jith a new coach, new players, and a new league, boys varsity basketball had a lot of work ahead. n accordance with the new sition in the Sierra League, 1 basketball team did fairly ll, although their record did 1 reach their expectations. th no returning players, the m had a new look. Although :y had no experience as far as ense was concerned, the yers improved tremendous- as the season progressed. They took good shots, but their talent appeared to be defense. First year coach, Bob Averil, stated that he had good kids that worked hard. They got out of themselves as much as possi- ble. The players practiced six days a week, two hours a day. The team started with high expectations, but soon they lost their drive, as a position in CIF faded away. Mark Wilson felt that they did not do so well, but were improving. Another teammate, Marc Lacey, agreed with Coach Averil's thought, Never dream for second place, but for first. This dream is achieved through hard work. - by Mary Richardson. ld? Determined to make a bas- ket, Steve Miranda drives the ball to the hoop. leff Muncie, assisting Steve Miranda, fights off the Nogales opposi- tion. Photo by lim Collins. As the tension heats up, jeff Muncie and a Diamond Bar opponent struggle for the ball. Other teammates on both sides run to the scene. Photo by james Montoya. 199 s it X W1 ssl Q l ti 3 lunior Varsity Rowland - Wilson - Diamond Bar - Los Altos - Nogales - Rowland - Freshmen Rowland - Wilson - Diamond Bar - Los Altos - Nogales - Rowland - Wilson - Diamond Bar - ost OSI OS ost OSI OS WOR WOl'1 WOR OS WON WON OSI WON 200 BOYS l.V.fFROSH BASKETBALL Widening the score between the Chargers and the Wilson Knights even further, Martial Salvati shoots for the basket. Meanwhile, Emanuel Bisorca and teammates await the outcome. Photo b Delia Hickman. QA.WIl',g E3 'QASI' K. ' A .mx Front row: jeffrey Wrightstone, Randall Rubio, Victor Menendez, Stephen Rice, Shawn Keilty Emanuel Bisorca, john Schade, Martial Salvato, and lon Strong. Back row: Christopher Mc Milliar Paul Bray, joe De Leon, Coach Keilty, Michael Faytol, Coach Fabela, Daniel Acuna, Pierre Mania kian, and Bob Bergstrand. Photo by Rick Patten, 1 :reshmen Ahead, j.V. Behind klthough the j.V. players lose their momentum, the freshmen display their skill and spirit. The junior varsity basketball am experienced some major fficulties. Unfortunately, they d not win any of their games, id some of the teammates felt at a lack of motivation caused eir losing streak. As the sea- n progressed, they simply dn't want to win. However, e boys did organize them- Ives and became more com- itible with each other. Starter Dominic Farrar as- ia 5 n ss seen , . ll I f ' ii 5 1 nun f - s of is 43 I j x is za j 5' now 4: on ax sumed the role of defensive leader as a rebounder. Fellow starters included Dustin Gow- an, David Trujillo, Matthew Fraijo, and Mark Harris who shot baskets extremely well for the offense. The freshmen team con- tained very promising basket- ball players. Randall Rubio and jon Strong developed into the high scorers while joseph De Leon and Christopher Mc Mil- J ' I ' S lllllllk IENTZ ll l ' BELV! T K IZ 1 C ASIH B KGMP J lllllll I UIUJRIS WRIGHT lian, characterized as quick as a cat, led the team in re- bounds. Stephen Rice became the playmaker and a force of- fensively. He thought, The freshmen basketball team had a lot of talent, and I expect Charter Oak basketball to have a good future. Coach Bill Keilty felt, The boy's played together well as a team because each man knew his role. - by Liz Richardson. Front row: Matthew Fraijo, Daniel White, Danny White- leather, Renny Strong, and Roger Armijo. Back row: Dominic Farrar, Coach jones, Mark Harris, David Trujillo, Dustin Gowan, and jacob Crawford. Photo by jim Col- lins. While being blocked by three Wilson players, David Trujillo has no time to think. He uses his competitive in- stincts and extends his body to go for the shot. Photo by Geoff Edwards. ,All 5 'Q if Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar - Los Altos - Nogales - Rowhnd - Wilson - Diamond Bar - Los Altos - WOD ost OSL WON OSL WOI l WOI'l ost WOD OS 202 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Passing to another player is difficult while an oppenent tries to prevent it. Annetta Wright looks an open teammate in the battle to beat Diamond Bar. Photo by Delia Hickman. Shooting the ball from a distance can often become hard. Krista Bradstreet shoots making the sc 26-27 in a game agianst Diamond Bar. Photo by Delia Hickman. p and in, Gver the Rim Girls varsity basketball over came many obstacles to earn a 5-5 record. rebounds a game. For the of- fense, Candy Konop and Tami Delva were quick on top. Tami had an average of 19 points a game. There were two disadvan- tages the girls carried: the play- ers were young and some were inexperienced as varsity play- ers. The team had only one senior, the rest were juniors and sophomores. However, the team rose to the occasion against tough competition, narrowly missing a C.l.F. berth. During losses the 4.34 opponents defense overplayed the Charger offense. Tami Delva stated, The Los Altos game pressured our players to the point where our ability to play was off. The Charter Gak Girls Varsity Basketball Team ended the sea- son with a 5-5 record. Coach Tim Constantine commented, Even though they were fairly young, they still stuck together and played as a team. - by Michelle Holman. mmm Stretching to make a basket enabled the Chargers to beat Rowland both times they played them. Candy Konop reaches to make the score 31- 30. Front Row: Krista Bradstreet, Tricia Wentz, Shay Acuna, Tami Delva, Paula Williams Back Row: lenny Brown, Caryn Askey, Kathy Diaz, Candy Konop, and Annetta Wright. Scoring baskets for the Chargers was Tami Delva's speciality, this earned her an average of 19 points a game. She reaches up and scores to beat Nogales 57- 56. Photo by Geoff Edwards. tw X 1' f t.. at ll S lr it rg 'Q S---f 1' T H- -att L, ti: x . it i if 5 y , l' ' x 't' ff:--f ,c . cams vARslTv BASKETBALL 203 Nogales Rowland Wilson Dlamond Bar Nogales Rowland Wllson Dlamond Bar OS ost WOFI OSI OS OSI OSI OS 25 - 34 l I 28 - 37 l ' 35 - 28 ' 27 - 38 l Los Altos 10 - 51 lost 'I7 - 25 l t 32 - 38 l ' 40 - 42 l ' - 24 l t 204 GIRLS l.V. BASKETBALL A Season for Learning Lack of experience produces a slow start. When all eleven of a team's ilayers are new, it's tough to Qet the ball rolling. Although ve weren't playing as a team in he beginning, toward the end if the season we were working letter with each other, com- nented center Marci Hogate. Despite their non-domi- nance in league, the team vlayed strong defense. The eam used several defenses, onsisting of a two-three zone, nan to man, and full-court press. Losses were attributed to a lack of height which prevented the team from being competi- tive on the boards. Another contributing factor was that other teams forced their fast- paced tempo upon the Char- gers, who liked a slow game. Coach lanet lansen made the team run the baselines and sprint the sidelines of the bas- ketball court several times a day. Practices also consisted of shooting, running and passing drills. Coach lansen said, We needed to develop all our basic skills, because the girls were new to basketball. With a 1-9 record in league play, the junior varsity team spent the season trying to come from behind. We didn't lose any games, said Marci Hogate, we just ran out of time. - by Patricia Bolanos. Charter Oak won its game against Wilson 35 to 28. Going up against the traffic' Nicole Giauque strives for another basket. Photo by Geoff Edwards. The Wildcats had no chance of winning as they experienced the wrath of the Chargers. Star player Lisa Venegas goes up for a lay-up and scores two more points. Photo by Geoff Edwards. GIRLS LV. BASKETBALL 205 K, ft 4 we 1. 0 I. .5 If 2 Y X Wqwrwmw W -7',:,,,t .ML 1 I ' ' 'TV Tiy ,if .QW wvlf , 2 A,L,'Yt 'vid' 1 1. -..C H M T' an M I - Hitting the soccer ball strong and far helps the team tremendously. Gina Fletcher kicks the ball w. force. Photo by jeff Chase. Girls Varsity Rowland 0-4 lost Wilson 0-11 lost Diamond Bar 0-6 lost Los Altos 0-3 lost Q Wilson 0-7 lost 2 Rowland 0-6 lost Diamond Bar 0-9 lost Los Altos 1-6 lost Boys Varsity Nogales 1-3 lost Los Altos 1-5 lost Rowland 2-5 lost Diamond Bar 0-4 lost Nogales 0-4 lost Los ALtos 1-5 lost Wilson 2-5 lost Rowland 1-2 lost Diamond Bar 0-8 lost The freshmanfsoghomore boys soccer team finis ed 1 for 10. Boys varsity soccer. Front row: Bobby Tuck, Alvin Castro, Kwang lung, IOSB Rodriguez, Thang Tr 206 soccer: ' and Micheal Masoner. Second row: Matt Saint, Arnold Kappler, Abud Bedro, Eric Gonzal Richard Nieto, joey Kinkopf, Shin lung, and Scott lkahara. Back row: Wade Logan, Yaser Salim, Ha Sharistan, Coach Stan Hall, Tony Aquino, George Alvarez, and laime Alvarez. i I I Soccer Struck b Losing Streak , Girls soccer stands well on its own. l The varsity boys soccer team nished with a disappointing Eason. The returning players id not play as well as Coach lan Hall expected. They did ot produce on offensive, but meir midfield play was excep- onal. The team concentrated n trying to get the ball in scor- mg position, but did not suc- eed. Eric Gonzalez said, I wink the teams in the new vague were much more diffi- ult to play, but we tried our were introduced to soccer with the help of Coach john Woehler. The team only won one game in the new Sierra League. The players were gen- erally small and slow, but eager. Coach Woehler said, One nice thing about the team was that they all liked to play the game of soccer. The girls soccer team was new, it had been coed for many years. The girls performed as a true team even though it was ones who did were eager to learn and to improve their skills. The team lost every game in league, but for the first year there were many improve- ments that could not be over- looked. One very important as- pect of the team was that they kept on trying to win until the last second of the game. Coach Robert Ellis said, The team played well together, tried very hard and never gave up. - by Colleen Alderson. est. their first year. Not many girls Freshmen and sophomores tried out for soccer, but the L . . 1 ff 1 .4 , , ,. iii- ,,,,, it . - rrrr 1 Girls varsity soccer. Front row: Kathy Humphrey, Gina Fletcher, Lisa Triviso, and Liz Lopez. Second row: Gisy Walter, Elova Ramos, Arlene Acosta, Patr Soto, and Amy Mar- quez. Back row: Katrina Samson, Tracy Emms,1ulie Port, Coach Robert Ellis, Mona Padilla, Rachel Klingman, and Michelle Scolaro. Freshman!Sophmore soc- cer. Front row: Mike Cor- dova, Daniel lung, Milton Escobar, and Brian jones. Second row: Paul La Fond, Matt Granna, Todd Ronan, Kevin Krol, and Kevin Ferris. Back row: Gary Adams, George lohnston, Coach john Woehler, David Green, and Chris Cepeda. Hani Sharistan keeps con- trol of the ball by using the correct skills. Photo by Delia Hickman. SOCCER 207 iminyffm-nw! f ss ,Wy fs . X dum, i f xmiif Agility as well as strength and stamina help wrestlers win matches. Ray Telarroja, who has jL received two points for a reversal, is about to pin his opponent. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Wilson 38 35 won Los Altos 32 30 won Rowland lost Nogales lost Diamond Bar won 208 VARSITY WRESTLING 's , I -W Front row: Maurice Ciee, Eric Cruse, Mike Gallina, Ruben Avila, and Mike Krieger. Middle row: T Partee, Ray Telarroja, Chris Fabela and Conrad Cruz. Back row: Coach Olson, Asst. Coach Zumwz Ben Baca, Matt Marlow, Roger Victorio, Bill Espalin and Asst. Coach Haakenson. Photo by larr Montoya. - i l Smooshing Success Varsity wrestlers their ln order to be a successful rsity wrestler, proper posi- ming, an aggressive state of ind and split-second deci- Jns are essential. lt is also vital build up confidence. With all these characteristics, the restlers next have to psych- it and use their abilities gainst their opponents, aiming destroy or smoosh them. Gaining these talents re- iires work. Each day extensive orkouts are necessary. Of murse, strength alone does not ivwezw - an ,,,, .0 '-W 51 X use psychology to work way into CIF. make a wrestler win. The psy- chology involved is just as im- portant. For example, when they are waiting their turn, wrestlers make sure to stare at their opponent. Also, when be- ing introduced, experienced wrestlers often run out to the floor and give their opponent a firm handshake. Doing this gives wrestlers an extra edge. As the year pressed on, the team thinned out, leaving be- hind us only dedicated wres- tlers with their individual vision quests, stated Matt Marlow, one of the thirteen players who went to CIF. Other senior wres- tlers worth recognition were Dustin Zeits, Roger Victorio, Bill Espalin, and Chris Fabela, all of whom made CIF. Overall, the varsity wrestling team had a winning season. Our upper weights were some of our strong points, but we had to work as a team. - by Glenn Greenberg. if --.. Starting in the neutral po- sition, Mike Gallina is in a tough situation. His oppo- nent's elbow is his only chance. Photo by Stacey Tisor. What would you do in this predicament? Mike Krieger has to think fast or his opponent will use his hand to get at his head. Photo by lim Collins. lt's all over for this Dia- mond Bar wrestler. Ben Baca is in complete con- trol as he mashes his op- ponent. Photo by Matt Prandini. VARSlTY WRESTLING 209 Af VVHson Los Altos Rowland Nogdes Diamond Bar 42 30 27 46 15-51 28-39 42-36 won ost 'lost lost won Anticipating the opponents next move gives an edge to the wrestler Roger Victorio awaits his opponents move so he can apply his counterattack Photo by Stacey Tlsor. 210 j.V, WRESTLING junior varsity wrestling. Front row: David Trujillo jr., john Kerby, Bobby Brackenridge, Robert Contreras, and Adam Anderson. Back row: Mark Wilkening, jason Christofferson, Russell Sprague, David Marlow, and Paul Lambarri. Photo by james Montoya. Victorious in Sierra League -lard work pays off as wrestlers earn 2nd place in The junior varsity wrestlers orked hard to earn a second ace victory in the Sierra rague. Wrestle-offs were held ich week where wrestlers Juld be moved up to varsity or Jwn to junior varsity. Wrestlers wrestled according t weight classes, therefore restlers from both teams were rrefully weighed in before ich meet. If a wrestler was Sierra League. over the maximum weight al- lotted for his weight class, he could either run around the track to try to run off the weight or he could wrestle in the next weight class. Aside from guiding the team to success, Head Coach Kent Olson and his assistant, joe Haakenson, instilled a love for the sport in the wrestlers. ju- nior varsity wrestler Shad Long and varsity wrestler Maurice 4 l Gee had originally gone out for wrestling in order to stay in shape for football, yet came away with the desire to wrestle again next year. Shad Long commented, f'I'm going out for it next year. I liked it a lot. While Maurice Gee stated, It's a cool sport. It's really fun. - by jennifer Kim. Aggression and concen- tration are key factors in wrestling successfully. Paul Lambarri tries to use these factors to pin his opponent. Photo by jim Collins. Losing concentration even for a second can re- sult in defeat. Russell Sprague plans out his next move in order to win his match. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Planning was essential in obtaining victory. Paul Lambarri tries to out-ma- neuver his opponent to avoid defeat. Photo by Stacey Tisor. l.V. WRESTLING 211 ' ,. afgw, ,L WW , -Qimtww' W1 W. A W 'wwf-fi ' vias i i I Pitching is a major part of the Chargers defense. Relief pitcher Chris Kanemoto throws a fastball an inter-squad game. Photo by jeff Chase. I Due to printing dead- ' lines, scores appear on page 240a E E S Pre-season games help the team prepare for league matches. Sean Iwasaki practices his batti form. Photo by jeff Chase. 212 VARSiTY BASEBALL Q ita ing Cn Top of the Ball he team's strength consisted-of of-fen-sive skill? Early in the season, the Char- :rs previewed their outstand- g offensive ability against the oland Highlanders as an ex- nple of things to come. At the p of the third inning both olan Plummer and johnny rycula nailed two-run imers. Scott Papez showed s skill and speed by stealing cond and third. During the urth inning johnny Strycula Jwered an impressive grand im. Although Sean Connolly ored the tying run, it was not enough to lead the team to vic- tory. The Chargers lost a hard fought battle 13 to 10. The team's strength was its offense which consisted of good hitting and quick runners. Coach Tom Passoth felt that his team would make the playoffs and possibly place third in league. However, first baseman Sean Connolly was more opti- mistic and stated, I think we have a good chance of being first in league and making it to C.l.F. . yiiv . mgv , Although the team had no single star pitcher, the staff had various skilled and talented pitchers. Having seven good pitchers on the team was an as- set when they had to play schools back to back. This gave the previous pitcher time to rest his arm without jeopardiz- ing the team's success. With the team's dedication and hard work, they made a place of their own in the Sierra League. - by Patricia Bolanos. 4 M' an W . 1' ws-aa Qt' 7. ,. W, 7 Q f ,, , ,W H y,tf T zz 1 . -s'f' . , ,L f s :' , . ., 17, , ff? My ' , I 1 , 1 ...W 'Af ,wfw N.. ,..,, ,,. If Y, ,. ft . ., . 'N' L . ls l L ...wt-.g WP Q, ,K 4 , ,W,,.. , .Mt -aw .. up . a , ..,,..h 'K I M ,, , I . gg! ,, ,.f.y4M ,W 4. W '1 . vw. T 8 . , , ,L 3 ,,,.., ftf-', xii ' 1 ' ',..-... f f'-7 , ,, -nw' V - Y My W kr, ,V xy H Hu? K mn, , ., , .,.. ' W V, . ., L. 5 , ,WV , Q, Mammmgw .. ... .V f H , ., ., . WM-in-nm f ,,.,,.v.,n .V V L- T M...-uusa..., ' W4-8 Front row: Charlie Miller, Ross Kanemoto, David Fiol, Chris Kanemoto, and Greg Peplin. Second row: Coach Passoth, Ryan McConathy, johnny Strycula, Scott Papez, Scott McLean, Billy Ciallavan, and Coach Mitchell. Back row: Tony Garcia, Anthony Benson, Nolan Plummer, Pat Ulrich, Paul Miller, Sean Con- nolly, and Peter Lopez. Photo by jeff Chase. Keeping the ball in the glove is one step closer to victory. Second baseman Scott Papez steals a hit from a Rowland player. Photo by leff Chase. Rowland kept C.O.'s defense on its toes. Shortstop johnny Strycula makes a tough play seem easy. Photo by jeff Chase. VARSlTY BASEBALL 213 On-at QQ sf' at at-tsstrisw' like SA ff if Mk Hikes te +V 3lN-Ji! M gp, w .un Yu: .uf Due to printing dead- lines, scores appear on page 240a. 214 LVJFROSH BASEBALL I N134 -,lox 5-if Being a successful pitcher takes time and effort. Frank Sarver works hard at developing his forr Photo by jeff Chase. . 1 . . M . s - s -K K s 'V . s I.. -1 0 1 qgig t.t...a. W ws. .W f ...vs c. wsu. Awww- - . fsfsnpw .t A fs-M 'i - . 2- 5 A A Mmm A --l' as 'V t ---.-: A--.t .. 1. t t as 1 t ., r. aarr f sss -. -1 K NX 'wi-bc is ' -A s tiff. 3 ttts s iiii t'sss itst Y .R . . A. we Z . . atitt Jss .. . 'H K iff' 7 ,ce b ..k: .g V X Team work is the key to success. Dean Heninge r, Phil Fisher, and Rob Petrick backup Troy Dea Photo by lim Collins. 1 l Q.'FQfl-V- -- -- - . positive attitude led the team to success. Starting the season with a sitive attitude was the key to icess. Pitcher Frank Sarver ted, I think we have a good ance of winning league this rlll he team's goal was to go un- feted in league, continue fir winning ways, and to .ce in the Pomona Elks Tour- hent. Both the players and 2 coach were looking for- rd to a good year. The team's strengths lay in its pressive offensive play, led Dean Heninger, Rob Landa, and Phil Fisher. Good hitting and speed contributed to their first scrimmage win against Workman. The team was spear- headed by the pitching of Frank Sarver and Shane Bow- ers. Emphasis during practice was on team spirit, fun, and per- forming to one's potential. Ru- sell Sprague stated, The ju- niors on the team helped out a lot because of their previous experience. The freshman team had skill at every position, with various players being former all stars in the C.O. community league. At the begining it was difficult to get everybody to work togeth- er as a team. The coach had a lot of unknowns about the team's performance, therefore basic fundamentals were stressed over and over. First baseman Chris Ogaz and third baseman john joyce both felt that the team would do all right this season. - by Patricia Bolanos tim' -as.. hunts-e K ' .aR'Q'l5Pf ,',,,, , , i my A A.. ww rdiif 1 l . 2 -.4 Q I junior varsity. Front row: Bill Russell, Troy Dean, Russell Sprague, and Mike Lucas. Second row: Rob Landa, Frank Sarver, john Lombardo, Phil Fisher, and Dale Rubalcava. Back row: Rob Corne- lius, Shane Bowers, jeff VonLut7ow, Rob Petrick, and Roger Armijo. Photo by jeff Chase. Freshman. Front row: Scott Harris, Robert Martinez, Ruben Dominguez, Brian jones, Mike Orr, and Cyle Brew- er. Second row: john Ioyce, Eric Brown, Randy Rubio, Manuel Cid, jerry Whaley, and Chris Nila. Back row: Ion Strong, Mike Capone, Chris Ogaz, Frank Hamon, jeff Wrtghtstone, Gary Adams, and Coach Gorski. Photo by jeff Chase. Hitting strategies and skills were prac- ticed everyday. Robert Martinez works on improving his batting form. Photo by jeff Chase. l.V.!ll:ROSH BASEBALL 215 WV www ,' V , ,V , '! K, f- f W ag. .7 V'VV V , ,V 9 1' ff' , , V , 4 if v , , ,rm 9 Q 1 - - PM l ,,.,,,,,,,r,' Ai , V 2 , 047'-V' , fff,i,i4,wAff ,pf , 'f 'f a Muff flffr V' ,VV W z7Mnj,,1 157' ' if f . ' ,j f W fr, , r f , , Q , ,V ,IV V . V ,. VV , , VV fi ,, , :IVV Y , if , , figs r , ' i f 7 'M3'4 ' ' , T 'Wi , , ,gh'w-S. f -'W 'N ,,, , 2, ' V, 1 V Q ,K .1-5, .ry , ,f gi 5 If . , 7 .VX 4 J ,V.,,f,fM -,t. ,- ,V ak 'T H 4, .. 91 VA . . W1 ' uw L' A 'V H' ' . I L ,,..,f fkgkw x hy , 1M. ,, .L , , my .,,aW4 .Ei1n :i q yr . .,'-1,3 V ' -',m.,, ,X Y 4 'Q' if-C' ,iw-avf. :ew n , fa VNV VWQUVV VM. V. MV VF 5 V, y ix VV V VDVVLV . . - Vw,l, 1 fugapyfd We yr, K , -n,gQ?q,Em4V,q?x V 4.4 02 V p Vive ,QV , V 14 V , ge ,, - 4 , - w -i-. W , . sh-I .V if vf ' . g fl, 1 Uv V, 'K if 2-,gig Q. 1 223, , - . E wg ' 'lr' . wi, i?ff l e 3lf' W 'iv- I' ' A ' 3' Q ' f. ,z E W fV p 7f'vf ,LS ., K 'QQQTVV ,fig pigs i'Llx'b F AL , 14:25, ' , V ' in ,VVKLJ V AV W 'La as KQQ V .V V x f ,, 'V , , v ' v.-JEAN? ' ' V i E V Z V. , AV V s uf' 1 WV? 6 VV! j, .V E 3 M 'Y W fs VLH V gn ,M jQtyV .V 1 'f'f:izf,' Weir 72: ffm-,Mx2!' W fs 7 :XC -HM 'fr Q 'fir 'Wk xv 3, it ew V, in WV Y, . VV ' 'jaw M,-y,J'V' V ' fy V ,V V A , , . 1131. M .,,xV,g .Q , ' . Z4 ,',:, W M: ,' 1 V rl H 4 Q 5 ' livin W lf' f' fl' Wig' fm. A 53,42 ' ' ,T '4' 1 dl K an tsxx-iqyis, E ja!! Varsity players often show j.v. players different batting techniques, Anne Keilty demonstra' ability in the batting cage. Photo by Geoff Edwards. I I Due to printing dead- , lines, scores appear on D page 240a. i f Varsity softball. Front row: Anne Keilty, Tina Stach, Shauna Strycula, Cindy Rowland, and Ta Delya. Back row: Shawna jones, Kelly Hunt, Nickie jennings, Karen Keith, Carrie Evans, and Car Askey. Photo by Geoff Edwards. 216 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL W - - - nvolved Each Game he varsity team faced tough competition against two league hampions. The girls varsity softball team, 'ith eight returning varsity layers, was up against a diffi- ult league. This was so because me Sierra League also had two ther league champions: Dia- mond Bar and Wilson High chools. Coach Len Mussack predict- d that the varsity team would e placed in the top three and iight even be in the playoffs. All-valley player Tami Delva commented, I think our team will do very well in the Sierra League. Diamond Bar and Wil- son are supposed to be very good, but I think that we can compete well with them. The team's defense and hit- ting was emphasized by the coach throughout the season. Hitting was the only weakness the team had, but with the help of the pitching machine and the coach, hitting was much improved. Coach Mussack was very im- pressed with the team's deter- mination to win. He said, They are a great group of girls that worked hard and that were in- volved in every ball game we played. - by Margaret Wong. . ,au- Grit and determination are important in hitting a home run. Tami Delva gives it her all to send the ball over the fence. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. Power and speed are neces sary for a good pitch. Carrie Evans pitches to a teammate during practice. Photo by Geoff Edwards. V wg 15, l V, 'Zi H 44 I I it ,.,,, 0. V ...' 4 V f r :VAIA I IA V V ' 2 M . QW rm V ' Q' Wiz -W f l, by M ---' M M if 4 'A-rf f Afiil ' U' ' fl is s T vi 9 W .7 Q ff l Q 1 1 ' 3 ,Ml 'l M 1, 1 , W, , . A 'E 6 4 ff ,M ,W W 1 ,iw Www K if ,,,,-F ,,,, , ward ' ' ' V .gr av Q -ww T' flpfm , 7 , ,, Due to printing dead l page 240a I I lines, scores appear on 218 LVJFRESHMAN SOFTBALL 1 it wi ,a,. 1 , ,V 4, 5 ' f , fby ., ww ,A H 'fa Pre-season game against Chino High School gave our players the chance to shape up their abilitiei Shari DePetro hits the ball to bring in a teammate. Photo by Geoff Edwards. tm Q 0-I ! junior varsity softball. Front row: Stacy Molloy, Linda Rubalcava, Shari DePetro, and julie Reedy Second row: Trinia Ver Vooren, Tracy Wood, Tricia Wentz, and Teanne Bass. Back Emms, juli Rasich, Renee Hilton, and Kim Mistone, Photo by Geoff Edwards. row: Trac L 'lent of oomph! V. look forward to being placed in the top three while the 'eshman team just look forward to playing. With 10 experienced girls id a dedicated coach, the ju- or varsity softball team was off 1 a good start at the beginning the year. Coach Somrek mmmented, The girls are aping up well for this time of ear. Practices were two hours a iy, rain or shine. The girls ent through rigorous wor- iuts such as running at least me mile a day. Also, they arned how to perfect their rowing and batting. The team worked well to- gether because ofthe closeness and communication between coach and players. As an exam- ple of their closeness names such as oomph juli Rasich, spider Tricia Wentz, and f'gopher julie Reedy were given in fun. Coach Somrek's prediction for the season was to be ranked in the top three in the Sierra League. He said, If we don't finish in the top three, I'll be very surprised! F mf if is L f' P4 W' , Q 1 . M IH. . ,. 3 . .. 3 , ' . ' K .--. .4355 . . Q5 MM W . --..-- - M W 5.1637 , , ,,. v . - Q .ff Z 4' UW!-.iw . -I ' l Y A. E A B V , W . 'f , H ' ,168-ed ,.., .. .. . - , H F ' vz . . M ..M'w' l M y nwaaw- rf g, ' f, ' ' I H ' tt,t ' X ggi-W, g K. ,, I I ,-,, .L . if . .. - . . . . . . . ,,,, , 7 iw V ' , -vga., 3 . . f :gj.Af5. ' . Unfortunely, the Sierra League did not have a girls freshman softball team, be- cause of this, the freshman team played against other schools in the area, such as Walnut High School. The l3 players worked hard on the basic fundamentals: throwing, fielding, running and hitting. Coach Ed jones com- mented, We have a good team, by working together we will be successful. - by Mar- garet Wong. , X ,W . . 'iffy' . . -.,.af y -r -. irrii ' ' , it I 7 ,i .3 . ' V ' I I .wwf A V . Q, A . . -4, H I ,fm V I , .fi V, -. Q. -f f . H, 'ww ' f5+,.wgf45,g.'2i..--'fy'f fw 'Q 4 . gf-41550, , wa n ' . ,mf ,,.-,f..-Ws1,f's ff sw . .wp M , . ,, , . A K 4 f -- ,. ...,.Wg Jw' - H Ht. .,.. . ... M ,.. , ff' J' V V . I ,M I 'Wy . A . f I .' . v 4. ' tlll lf' ' ' ' f I .L . ' H , 4-- ' I l X W 1 1' K ' V M ' E ' ' .- 4. ,., I. VV 4 V Lck The j.v. team practices on im- proving their techniques during every practice. juli Ra- sich pitches with all her strength. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. Freshman softball. Front row: Melissa Ramos, jennifer Lee, Nicole Giauque, and Liz Lo- pez. Second row: Beth Faulk- ner, Tammy Meyer, Gina Espinosa, and Karen Williams. Back row: juli Davee, Mikki Villanueva, loDee Nicholson, Brandie Cruse, and Mr. jones. Photo by Geoff Ed- wards. Hitting, just like pitching, is very important in softball. Tammy Meyer practices her hitting during a cold day. Photo by Geoff Edwards. LVJERESHMAN SOFTBALL 219 af ,We Wir. 2 t A 7 . ,. f:': : rfr . M tt. . . 71: aww J'W' y , 1 ,V milf, ff I . V,,, Vw I . - A ,W W , W , , 'E if Mi? 1 'Q W . . , Wm .W ,V i we' 'fa . ml, I riff' z I Due to printing dead- I lines, scores appear on page 240a 220 BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING ygy., ,af ,Q , .1 , . vw ' . MP V, ,. Fw. 2 M I y ,iw ' f ,,,, , 1 ,,,, Hi ll g.,.,.' . ,V 2 A am M S 2 fa S ir Af. fs 1? . f if My if I I f . I Y, rirmfh I Q K I A 'Wg lk VW .um 1 Qt. 4 S M I a ' 5 W 5 f , W ,M R W. M, I To be an excellent swimmer requires extra time. Brian Mann swims a few laps after practice improve his endurance. Photo by james Montoya. . . YM.. l. Nuanunnnguan 1 qw- W Front row: Tyson Guin, Erik Larsen, Paul Sessions, David Marlow, Mick Scharbrough, and Kev Hopp. Middle row: Martial Salvato, Paul La Fond, Gene Bonacum, Brian Mann, john Rose, and Pa Hazen. Back row: Kenny Ennis, Marc Allen, Steve Shaw, and Stephen White. Photo by Iam: Montoya. orking Da and ight To achieve their goal as 3rd ranked in the league, he boys varsity swim team worked hard everyday. Boys varsity swimming want- d to do very well, but they set zalistic goals. With Wilson igh School as their biggest Jmpetitor, superior in team epth and speed, the team's Jal was to get third place in ie league. Brian Mann, a iird-year returning, varsity tterman, stated, We hoped J have qualifying medley rams for CIF. He also felt that :he coaching was better than ie past few years. lohn Rose, 3,9 7, .1 who swam the 50 and 100 freestyle, was kind of unsure about chances in the league, but felt we had a lot of fast swimmers on the team. He an- ticipated the season with the new coaches, and going to CIF. Richard Bash was the head var- sity coach. Although short some boys, the team consisted of approxi- mately nine swimmers, with a lot of team unity. Kenny Ennis, who swam the 500 freestyle and 100 butterfly, stated, The team always had a good wor- kout. The swimmers' practice started from 5th period to 3:45 pm. For a slight warm-up, they swam 800 yards, working on four basic styles- freestyle, but- terfly, breaststroke, and back- stroke. Gene Bonacum summed up boys varsity swim- ming in these words, lt's wild!! - by Mary Richardson. 4 . My . .qw W sm, gwwm l Z2 7 eww? V -new RWM.. Wm gb-sl? ' ..-A--. ,...-- 41' f ew-vo-.woul- S an-quail The breaststroke is a smooth style. Stephen White practices this effortlessly. Photo by james Montoya. Workouts were very tedious. Stephen White catches his breath after a long swim. Photo by james Montoya. The teams discuss practice. Brian Mann, Gene Bonacum, and john Rose talk strategy. Photo by james Montoya. BOYS VARSlTY SWIMMING 221 W 'W' 'A -ww' , A ,V Jffiffrfl 1 M ' A ' ' .-MJ. at '1M Mtn , V , 4,-M,...,fL V' , . . ' f k ' i '5lM.,, ,W W ,,, V V U ,M wh? ,, W., .V,, V A H if ,,s,-4,,,1,1f-.,MM,1 A n N V l ,- W , Vw ,,qi 'r Wm-ww I ' rev, A , VV W 1' G . ':1MM 4,,, 577' VV V , ' ' WM t ' W r msg, 0 ,ff f ,M ,rg 'V i , fy ,f It ,i f, ' ft .4 , W ,fx uw, ' iffy, ,,,a,,,,,, f rf W W. ,hy ,, I Y, I I ,,, f .N - 'f . sal ,,, ,. wi ' g ' Q, J, af., .4 W.,r f- V ,, aw- 4., W., , ' 1 ', y, 3:54-waafgiigwy f '2 , '.1f?2 4f?.3v..w ww 1VT,,,,nf'-v '?'Q.Z. ':5:j:f,y-,K V V , , H , W I W V A, I ,Q 'wif' U 7 any -,,iQ.s. ,, y-e-,iwkxtw he N r, ,W :M , 5 ' ' ' , ff ' ,, ' l , H r'W'4'.wf ' , My ' 1 'Q-. lines, scores appear on page 240a i Due to printing dead- ' I 222 BOYS ,LVJFRESHMEN SWIMMING WCW 9-51 a,41,Q4pi112 1 wwQM ,,f Swimmers are always active at practice. These two swimmers work to perfect their performan Photo by james Montoya. ,c e K .Dj gy: K N g ,fe w 'Vis s is tie K' We - tg, bi .t ,Q .. . A t 3? Q L .t.. ,. FQ tt.. I W -iw Speed is a requirement for an excellent swimmer. Erik Larsen rapidly finishes his exercise. Photo james Montoya. Quantit and ualit klyfreshmen-E3-ys swim team lacked number fill to succeed made up for the losses. The j.v.ffreshmen swim team rad a few setbacks. First, there vas a shortage of male swim- ners, thus making it difficult to iave made three teams- varsity, unior varsity, and freshmen. ,V. boys consisted of eight lwimmers, including Erik Lar- len, Steve Shaw, and Michael .ang, while most teams of other chools had 20 or 25 swimmers. However, this conflict did not hamper the boys' tremendous effort. john Lynch was the head coach for the j.v. swim team. Ann Wilbur, who was head of the girl swimmers, still had a lot to say about the boys- They were weak because they did not have a lot of bodies. Even so, they improved, with plenty and depth, but their of spirit and drive. The j.v.ffreshmen's biggest competitor was Wilson High School. The team was hurting in one respect, they lacked depth. However, the j.v.'s sprints were real strong, espe- cially freestyle. The team was sure to win against Nogales. - by Mary Richardson. W ,ei .... at Q .,,i, aye Style and technique are important in swim- ming. Paul La Fond completes the frees- tyle in ease. Photo by lames Montoya. The team was not all work. Tyson Guin, Paul Hazen, and Paul Ses- sions chat after the warm-up. Photo by james Montoya. Team support was no- ticeable in the pool. While being cheered on, Paul La Fond races in. Photo by james Montoya. . Wu 'fax' 'f' N ,f af BOYS l.V.!'FRESHMEN SWIMMING 223 VKIVV W Q. Due to printing dead- I lines, scores appear on I page 240a. 224i GlRLS VARSITY SWIMMING All work and no play makes for a dull team. Some ofthe members of the swim team rest during difficult practice. Photo by Matt Prandini. Q ?g.,w. 2 f l I . f 1 , f.,,, . , .1 ., ' f.-Qf 'K ' i Q . ,. . , I I V, ,W Front row: Lynette Probst, Erica Mac Donald, Victoria Villanueva, Tracie Wade, Myko Mitsuna Cindi Partee, Lisa Chaffino, Tamara Miller, Margaret Rivet, and Carolann Owens. Middle Row: K Williams, Nancy Gervasi, lvonne Mendoza, Lana Miller, Stacey Tisor, Candice Scoglio, Shann Begin, Gail Shea, and Amy Aceto. Back row: Megan Reiker, Tami King, jennifer Alderson, Amy N Lobensels, Lisa Van Lobensels, Mala Mukherji, Michelle Fultz, Stacy Begin, Gina Acossano, Colle Alderson, and Tina Webster. Photo by james Montoya. W uallt Is job 0ne though the girls varsity swim team contained several first year limmers, pre-season The girls varsity swimming rm had a positive outlook on air abilities and goals. They :re predicted by head coach 's. Ann Wilbur to be highly pmpetitive in league and out. here were approximately irteen varsity female swim- ers, including three sets of began with a victory. sisters. The team lost only two lettermen, while gaining four or five freshmen who had a good chance of lettering. Natu- rally, unity and cooperation played a key role in the success of the team. Stacy Begin summed it up by stating, We get along well. According to Mrs. Wilbur, sprints were the girls' advan- tage. At their first meet, the team defeated their Claremont opponents. The swimmers were determined to stretch this winning streak through the ... . sa. we-Q. lm. xxx 89 t , 1 2... league season. - by Liz Rich- ardson. t.v., , f 4. .M .ft iq' 73- ,W . ff K' ,x ' ' War' ., .M .M ug QW t t .ww ,W-. fn.. -r ..f. M- .5 ,..- .vac The members of the team are always prepared. Gina Acossano gets ready to swim another lap. Photo by Matt Prandini. Stopping is not in the team's vocabulary. Mala Mukherji heads for the other side. Photo by Matt Prandini. For many, the breaststroke is hard. Gina Acossano performs the snap kick with ease. Photo by Matt Prandini. V A,,, 'WM W , rw B :gary M .L - -1 A K V ,,,, ff . ,gg V' , . f M 'f' gg W if ,115 W W 'MM ' NYM Wm E, ,,rrxW,,a. V V27 V gan in ,, , H ,J V I Z? V., 3 V, 1 - ,ie I fy Za rsrl i yrls M r 'V rrrr it f ii l W a , V as . M Q 1 'Q ff r as Q l if M a was km I I , h M . ,,,,, K VV WWW r y it j M l ' ' r V , , ' A Z W kk ,, s , is we M f 'K l W is s ,M ,A ,, M fu WV! hz, I k . V ,K ,, - -A Wx If X ,, W I ,. , Nw Q QV ,gflfiwr Due to printing dead- lines, scores appear on page 240a. 226 GIRLS l.V.fFRESHMEN SWEMMING Aw fr ,...-M' Some swimmers take a dip in the pool before a strenous exerci e Tracie Wade does just that order to prepare for the workout Photo by Matt Prandim A-4133, - f 1' W V it ia f 544 4432 W W Going all the way is the team's motto. Carolann Owens keeps this in mind while she finishes l lap. Photo by Matt Prandini. W va, orn to Swim 'he girls junior varsity team were dedicated to their ort and goal of winning. The girls junior varsity swim- ing team seemed to have a lod attitude about themselves d their ability. They also had optimistic outlook for the m's finish. First year swim- r Tracie Wade stated, l ink with the coaching, we ve a strong chance of reach- g the finals, and possibly ClF. The team consisted of 17 'ls. There were several strong fimmers, including Cindi Par- tee and Lynette Probst. The freshmen, such as Gail Shea and Margaret Rivet, also ex- celled. The group was de- scribed as lots of girls with promise. The swimmers had two prac- tice sessions: 2:05-3:45 p.m. and 3:00-4:30 p.m. Their warm- up consisted of 550-600 yards of swimming. Then, the wor- kout began with 1600 yards of variation swimming for about an hour and forty-five minutes. The team also expressed a great deal of respect and grati- tude to their .coaching staff. Their coach,Mr. Zinc, and the other supervisors were very nice and helpful, according to Nancy Gervasi. With all this in mind, the girls j.v. swimming will succeed, even if they don't have a trophy to show for it! - by Liz Richardson. W ,um ff ., ttrr li 'fri , , ,W ,HW Swimmers can't stay out of the pool. Erica Mac Donald feels good when slippery. Photo by Matt Prandini. Strong strokes are necessary for swimmers. lvonne Mendoza pulls in rhythm with her kick Photo by Matt Prandini. Determination is a key item on the team's agenda. Kari Owens is a model hard worker. Photo by Matt Prandini. t . ...rr . L. t 9 W 'Wafiw ,, ,, . , V . K .: limi , ft ' 1 .slr ,, uf '7 , . ,, W My . f. ,P ,, Due to printing dead- lines, scores appear on page 240a 228 BOYS VARSITY TENNlS' Balance and coordination are important in hitting the ball. Although off-balance Elon Goldst4 tries to hit the ball down the line. Photo by Geoff Edwards. . fi- ff 1 kifffw 5: i - x Boys varsity tennis. Front row: Todd Ronan, Robert Fleming, Elon Goldstein, and james Hoff man. Back row: Ricardo Espinosa, Paul Neal, Gary Klingelberg, Coach john Woehler, Nyan Chc and Kelley Moore. Photo by Geoff Edwards. NgainstAll dds. . . oys varsity tennis keep their eyes on the ball. Facing a league filled with E CIF and league contenders y have proved discouraging some athletes. However, the nys varsity tennis team ac- pted the new league as a allenge and prepared to con- ier it. Armed with five returning rsity lettermen and the fine ,aching skill of Mr. lohn oehler, the team proved to be competitive, competent, and capable of defeating for- mer CIF and league champions. The mental and physical as- pects ofthe game were equally important because the players knew they were up against great odds. Returning varsity letterman james Hoffman stat- ed, l'm mentally ready, l don't know about physically! Coach Woehler took care of the phys- ical fitness by supervising tough workouts which included his famous conditioning. The key to success appeared to be in the hands of the play- ers themselves. Many felt by sticking together they would not be flatly defeated but pro- duce a respectable win-loss re- cord. And they did. - by len- nifer Kim Ab T :if f . I F' . A. ,., X -...aw Ewa-M Aggression and strength are essential in order to hit a winner. Paul Neal gives it his all as he puts the ball away. Photo by Delia Hickman. Full extension of the body ensures a solid hit. Todd Ronan makes contact with the ball and delivers an ace. Photo by Delia Hick- man. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS 229 Due to printing dead- line, scores appear on page 240a 230 BOYS IV TENNIS ll , , V l l Doubles team members have to prepare themselves for lightening quick net action. joe Querriel watches carefully while Kelley Moore approaches the net. Photo by Rick Patten. li E Back row: Kelley Moore, William Chuang, Hsi Hung Yeh, Coach Hall, joe Querriera, john and David Skeie. Front row: Danny Hagopian, Robert Singleton, Danny Chu, Mon Chon Lee, Kiran Udeshi. Photo by Rick Patten. ndividuals in Action Loys j.v. tennis uses its experienced players to ivercome Sierra League anxiety. Because of the abundance of rong, younger varsity players, ven of the twelve junior var- Qy members returned instead moving to varsity. Some of ese seven were seniors who id previous varsity exper- nce. In matches versus hools such as Claremont, eir toughest competitor, and erra League teams including iamond Bar, these players ime in handy. While preparing for their first erra League season, the team 'acticed along with varsity. ts .,. sts., ...ts stssmpmswsmmwm s This gave them a chance to challenge their way up and to gain more practice with tough- er competition while bringing both teams closer together. Concentration was also an asset for most players. As William Chuang stated, On the court, I had to clear my mind of outside thought in order to concen- trate on the game. At the beginning of the sea- son, the team didn't believe that they had much of a chance of being a threat in league. This was due to the fact that most of the players were disorganized. The singles players and doubles players didn't know if they were going to play singles or doubles. But as the team be- came more organized, the players became more confi- dent. Their confidence became enhanced with a great pre-sea- son. Still in doubt when their regular season began, they managed to pull some impres- sive victories that made them a top seeded jv team. - by Glenn Greenberg ! 4 ' I ..... ... ---.4 A-......,..T...a, ..,,..L,.. .M....,.. M 1 i l Y if I 5 , , 1 l ' Y Q ' 2 ik ., mt?-M-vv.f.:..N f.f.wMw:i ss . Q , ly f I I , - jj Law: l 'v, ' ,. .tv - V x ,again .gi ,Z W f 4 V, f M s... gk ,Q,. Wl, 5 j ,.. V , , ,ii 5 K Qt'E?., fga 1,-- ' ' 1 . N . 5 A lj, L V I ,WMV ., , W l, 7 ' f f' , ,, Mage. f , , N: . if tg. 4 .- , : ' I ' - . M... , fr'-Q 1.1 . Practicing hard is helpful in preparation for impor- tant league matches. Mon Chon Lee swats the ball to his opponent, making himself prepared for the next volley. Photo by Rick Patten. Matches against Diamond Bar can get very intense. At this time concentration is essential. john Cisneros is keeping his cool and is determined to win this point. Photo by Rick Pat- ten. BOYS lV TENNIS 231 l I Due to printing dead- l lines, scores appear on - I page 240a. 232 BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL I ng, There are three basic positions that one plays in volleyball: setter spiker and hitter. Setter lan' Montoya sets the ball. Photo by Stacy Tisor. ,Ii Z l X Boys Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Shin lung, Rene Carbajal, Mike Scott, Glen Spangler, and lan Montoya, Back Row: Iohn Zwahlen, Eric Martin, R.j. Laflin, Aaron Espinosa, Scott Palmer, Bi Mitts, and Coach Terry Orabona. Photo by Stacy Tisor. viain Element Holds Team 'ogetherness is the key. Bump! Set! Spike! junior var- ty and varsity boys volleyball epended on one thing this eason: togetherness. Eric Mar- n of the varsity team stated, We all get along really well ad have a lot of team spirit. lithout it, they wouldn't have :complished as much as they id. Varsity Coach Terry Orabona zlt that the team would make me playoffs if they worked on ieir consistency. We have a rong attack and good hitters, she added. Among the many things em- phasized during practices, hus- tle was really concentrated. Scott Palmer commented, It's harder this year now that we're in a new league, because we are playing schools with more ex- perience. Our school has only had a boys volleyball team for two years. When asked why he liked volleyball over any other sport, j.v. player Ferris Pacheco said, I like it because it's fun and fast paced. Coached by lohn Balla, the j.v. team had a good defense at the net and hit the ball force- fully. Their weaknesses were not knowing how to pass and switch positions well. Charles Grisham, j.v. team member, stated, We're not a one-man team. We rely on teamwork. The players had good attitudes and a bright fu- ture. - by Monique Cervantes Often times, quick moves can bring a team one step closer to victory. Drop- ping to his knees, Rich Lane saves the ball. Photo by Matt Prandini. Spike shots keep oppo- nents on their toes. Gabe Lazano hopes to catch the team off guard by slam- ming the ball. Photo by Matt Prandini. BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 233 '11 ,A.,. ,V,1.1z 1,,i!Z V A W 1 W f ,igmmf , fifxtkflxwx 1 YK x'x ' ,V GQG W -,,, , , ,, M 1 A A 'H,v,.3.xY,K,N'7lt,k gag vwrwln fx 1 wx fm fr WM Va A 1 v 1 G G G X x xr' ,NK il ,xx y Y b , y f I T T , T. Q T 1 X 4 fi ,pg jg ly f2 ': AAA. an t,. ,, f, ,', 4 4 Due to printing dead line, scores appear on page 240a. Doing hurdles requires strong leg conditioning and immense concentration. Eric Rumbin exhibit: natural ability to soar Photo by Della Hickman. 234 BOYS VARSITY TRACK Front row: Ron Beard, Paul Cheng, Andy Flores, lacob Carwford, Eric rumbin, Matt Frijo, R Vascilles andChris McMillian. Second row: Ysidro Gurule, Mike Williams, Eric Moore, Ronn Massett, Tony Garces, Lance Wilcher, Kenny Massett and Lary Dorch. Third row: Kevin Royall,l Kinkipf, Matt Saint, Mark Wilson, Maurice Gee, Steve Trachel, Eric Gonzels, Abboud Bedro, Dev Zadarch and Darell Olson. Back row: lohn Soward, Sang Hang, Brian Hamilton, Ron Maybey, Ma Miller, Phil Gonzels, David Trujillo, Blake Bristol and lim Pentely. Photo by Delia Hickman. Agilit and Strength Varsity track strengthened by vigorous training, hurt by lack of members. A game of rapid agility and diviual strength is the game ayed by the runners on the oys varsity track team. To be member of the track team Ju need to have three certain 1aracteristics, stated coach b Bolton. You need to be rd working, competive and ve a winning stride. These aracteristics will get you rough a track meet every- The track team trained more vigorously then in the past due to the addition of two new as- sistant coaches, Shane Panter and Brian Arnold both of whom had previously compet- ed in track and field events in area colleges. Charles Gee commented They worked us harder than we have ever been worked before. They also helped to improve our running skills with a few pointers here and there. The track team's success di- minished considerably because team members were forced, due to lack of members, to par- ticapate in events other than their specialities. Sterling Dorch stated, By doing this, you take away from the time you need to spend on special- izing your main event. Overall, the team hoped to end the season with a good handful participating in CIF rounds. - by Annetta Wright. I '0 12 ' , , . l , X ' I . 4 .t ' ' A' V ' -0 H I Avi. ' ' . t '1 ttl- A rr I ' 4 .Lg .41 'ay V. a 4 , 5 12 v , . ws' gr it-rr' W' ' WWW 5 , f' 'ff4 ,f'1nL.J 'Jfiotf ' 'aw ' v ' H if WW f T Wf . Introducing of a new sport takes dedication. Brian Hamilton shows great style and strength as he throws the discus into the outer limits. Photo by Delia Hickman. Pole vaulting takes skill and coordination. Mike Silva strains every muscle so that he can beat his own personal record. Photo by james Montoya. BOYS VARSITY TRACK 235 ,li ,I , C, X! Vkwf Due to printing dead lines, scores appear on page 240a. Agility is essential in hurdling Shay Acuna flies over a hurdle Photo by Delia Hickman. Girls varsity track. Front row: Amber Savery, Kristen Allen, loelle Leder, Wendy Benge, Tin Buchanan, Tuschanda Burleson, MaryLou Avila, and Amy Stengel. Second row: Uyen Doan, Mar Lee Michalek, Liz Richardson, Kristine Wilson, Mary Richardson, Gymeka Williams, and Ap Luxford. Back row: Carole Mann, Shirley Olano, Alexandra Escaffi, Marci Hogate, Annette Varel Shay Acuna, Kristin DeHart, and Christina Stocklein. Photo by Delia Hickman. 236 GIRLS VARSlTY TRACK Striving To Be Number One iirls varsity track worked for a successful season. Girls varsity track had a high- competitive season in the Si- ra League which was a reward r the long and often painful orkouts they endured. Coach 'ayne Buck appreciated the .ids running with good times, orking hard, and doing well. t times the team may have felt zfeatedp however as Christina oecklein stated, Everyone 1 the team pushed each other be the best. Pre-season track meets held gainst Azusa and Bassett High Schools gave the Chargers their chance to shine. With iron-clad wills to do their best, the team came clear with runaway vic- tories over both highly com- petitive high schools. The team set out to break re- cords, perhaps not league re- cords, but their own personal ones. They demanded excel- lence from each other and in return gave their coaches a winning season which they all could be proud of. With the constant support of fellow teammates and dedicated coaches, they achieved their goals to be the best. Over the course of the sea- son, certain athletes stood out from the crowd. Coach Robert Bolton felt that the two top scorers were Nicole Hammett and Kristine Wilson. As a result of their outstanding abilities in track and field, Nicole and Kris- tine became known as threats in tne Sierra League. - by len- nifer Kim , . 1 f f-W ,M ' K W H, 'W' I , , fiihwvf-Wmiw 4 .K Wg, IV.. , 1. fx ang gk 1.,,5Q,.f.,f1.,. q 'af' . r f 2 4 , , . 0 '21 1 .,, Endurance and stamina are the key factors in run- ning a relay. Kristine Wil- son hands the baton off to Nicole Hammett. Photo by Delia Hickman. At times two miles can seem like two hundred miles. Twins Liz and Mary Richard- son keep running without complaints. Photo by Delia Hickman. GIRLS VARSlTY TRACK 237 'z 5: f z, 'l ,, I '5 y M . 1 Q 4 fl :,, Pole vaulting takes great arm strength. Mike Silva displays an excellent technique as he gets rea to land. Photo by Delia Hickman. Due to printing dead- lines, scores appear on J? page 240a. Sf' 238 Bovs VARSITY TRACK Hurdlers stretch every muscle to the limit. Mark Wilson gives an all around performance as h over the hurdle . Photo by Delia Hickman. C53 Ionstruct and Conquer reshmen learn to handle pressure. As the season approached, ie freshmenfsophomore boys ack team tried eagerly to get 'ganized. The most important ning that had to get started on as trying to put the 440 relay sam together. The four top inners: lohn Strong, Maurice ee, Victor Flores and Ronnie Iassett where chosen to par- :ipate in this event. The team consisted mostly of ...u--W M' .Jw freshmen. These freshmen found out that competing on the high school track team takes a lot of speed, skill, and coordination. Maurice Gee stated, there is a lot of pres- sure and once you learn how to handle it you become a better track player. Discus thrower Brain Hamilton felt that he has to work on his techniques to become a better discus throw- WN er. Pole vaulter Mike Silva stat- ed, The more I seem to prac- tice my event the more I learn from my mistakes. As the sea- son grew nearer the team members sought to improve their talents and skills. The team goals are to work their way up to the varsity level and next year participate in CIF. -by Annetta Wright M Y 4 Z r ' David Trujillo shows in- tense power and strength. Newcomer Mark Miller watches to get a few pointers. Photo by james Montoya. The high jump is very competitive. Taking an explosive jump, Mark Wilson tries to out-leap his opponent. Photo by Delia Hickman. BOYS VARSITY TRACK 239 Badminton requires good reflexes and a quick return. Danny lung returns the shuttlecock to his Wilson opponent. Photo by Ricky Patten. Although badminton looks like a painless sport, players must always be attentive and cautious. Matt Grana recovers from an injury while he lobs the shuttlecock over the net. Photo by Ricky Patten. 240 What's a sh uttlecock? Varsity and l.V. Go Back to the Basics. Take a few determined kids, an ener- getic coach, and a fairly new sport and you've come up with the Charter Oak Varsity Badminton team. With only two experienced players coming back, the badminton team along with Coach Moore was forced to learn the basics of the sport. The team did have a few advantages. First of all, the young players went out on the court with enthusiastic attitudes supporting each other during matches. Also, the team was basically out on the court to have fun, so frustration never plagued the group. However, the youthfulness of the team worked both ways. The players lacked understanding of strategy, tech- nique, and even the rules. We didn't know how to serve. We just kept hit- ting it back over the net. Most of the T time we were standing in the wrong . place, sophomore Margaret Wong j said, referring to the team's first tour- nament. Coach Moore said, Hopefully some of the returning players like lohn Wong and Liz Greer will pull along the younger players. Overall, the badminton team had a rather unique philosophy. ln a league where they did not expect to win at all, winning really wasn't everything, but having fun was. - by Saba Khan and Elon Goldstein. W+......,, ... as ,,., ..-....... j ..,... -om ., mwgm N ww, g, J ,Q- Front row: Nerissa Martin, Callee Brown, jenny Kim, Rasika De Silva, Liz Greer, Marie Martin, Kim Pham, and Margaret Wong. Second row: Kevin Ferris, Ralph Chapman, Milton Escabar, Dan lung, Mike Bertelson, Matt Grana, Russ Reneau, Kwang lung, Robert Delegarza, and Quac La. Back row: Kenji Higa, Robert Bergstrand, Cam Munroe, Dennis Mautz, Russ Kyle, Ken Harris, Scott Mc Kinney, Vy Tran, and lohn Wong. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Spring Sports Scores Varsity Baseball Varsity Tennis Varsity Badminton West Covina 8-5 Won South Hills 11-7 Won Workman 0-19 Upland 10-13 Lost Northview 17-1 Won Wilson 0-19 Etiwanda 5-3 Won Claremont 6-12 Lost Nogales 0-19 Fontana 2-5 Lost Baldwin Park 10-8 Won Diamond Bar 0-19 Rowland 4-14 Lost Alta Loma 10-8 Won Los Altos 0-19 Wilson 3-12 Lost San Dimas 12-6 Won Rowland 0-19 Nogales 7-9 Lost Azusa 16-2 Won Wilson 1-18 Diamond Bar 1-14 Lost Chino 15-3 Won Nogales 0-19 Los Altos 2-4 Lost Diamond Bar 8-10 Lost Diamond Bar 0-19 Rowland 3-5 Lost Los Altos 5-13 Lost Los Altos 2-17 Rowland 7-4 Won Rowland 13-5 Won Rowland 0-19 Wilson 8-14 Lost Wilson 4-14 Lost l.V. Badminton Nogales 3-7 Lost Nogales 9-9 Lost Workman 1-18 Nogales 2-3 Lost Diamond Bar 5-13 Lost Wilson 3-16 l.V. Baseball Los Altos 12-6 Won Nogales 0-19 West Covina 2-6 Lost Rowland 11-7 Won Diamond Bar 0-19 West Covina 6-11 Lost l.V. Tennis Los Altos 0-19 Rowland 7-8 Lost South Hills 13-5 Won Rowland 0-19 Wilson 5-8 Lost Northview 18-0 Won Wilson 0-19 Nogales 6-6 Tied Claremont 6-12 Lost Nogales 3-16 Diamond Bar 8-3 Won Baldwin Park 16-2 Won Diamond Bar 1-18 Los Altos 10-1 Won Azusa 18-0 Won Los Altos 4-15 Rowland 4-5 Lost Chino 17-1 Won Rowland 0-19 Rowland 8-11 Lost Diamond Bar 1-17 Lost Boys Varsity Track Wilson 7-6 Won Los Altos 7-11 Lost Azusa 86-40 Nogales 7-4 Won Rowland 13-5 Won Rowland 65-71 Nogales 6-4 Won Wilson 14-4 Won Diamond Bar 41-95 Freshmen Baseball Nogales 9-9 Won Los Altos 95-40 West Covina 0-7 Lost Diamond Bar 8-10 Lost Nogales 61-74 West Covina 4-6 Lost Los Altos 7-11 Lost Wilson 55-83 Rowland 9-4 Won Varsity Volleyball Boys Freshmen-Sophomore Track Wilson 1-9 Lost Hoover 0-3 Lost Azusa 83-34 Nogales 0-0 Tied Warren 3-1 Won Rowland 18-108 Diamond Bar 4-12 Lost Downey 0-3 Lost Diamond Bar 53-82 Los Altos 0-1 Lost Cerritos 2-3 Lost Los Altos 46-89 Rowland 1-13 Lost Dominguez 3-0 Won Nogales 38-93 Rowland 1-8 Lost Lynwogd 2-3 Lost Wilson 41-82 Varsity Softball Downey 3-1 Won Girls Varsity Track Rowland 1-0 Won Cerritos 0-3 Lost Azusa 64-49 Wilson 17-0 Won Dominguez 3-1 Won Rowland 46-81 Nogales 10-1 Won LV, Vglleyball Diamond Bar 47-71 Diamond Bar 1-4 Lost Downey 2,1 Won Los Altos 56-71 Los Altos 9-1 Won Qerriros 2,1 Won Nogales 68-58 Rowland 4-1 Won Dominguez 2-0 Won Wilson 26-104 Nogales 10-0 Won Lynwood 0-2 Logt Boys Varsity Swimming Diamond Bar 3-1 Won Downey 2,0 Won Claremont 88-70 Los Altos 5-2 V Won Cerritoe 2,1 Won Nogales 87-67 Rowland 6-0 Won Dominguez 2,0 Won Wilson 27-114 l.V. Softball Boys l.V. Swimming Rowland 12-0 Won .:,,- ::,,. Claremont 73-53 Wilson 6-1 Won I '- l l, A .r, , N A W Nogales 63-58 N08-I-S ii-8 won -..s 1 , 3 Wilson 61-94 Diamond Bar 8-2 Won 'L ,--i f 2 uzzvvv, ZVVH A , -1- Girls Varsity Swimming Los Altos 1-7 Lost iwgw A II : r,--- Claremont 77-73 Rowland 12-5 Won if lizzn ' I IIIH i --1 M nllnln ili ' 4 4A ' Nogales forfeit Nogales 25-5 Won , X , ,gf I A 43 Wilson 86-54 Diamond Bai 5-10 Losi se - ' -i ' i:,. 1 V ,.1..4 - 1 Girls l-v- Swimming Los Altos 9-3 Won gg? ,::,,z 'AA -..1. iif 5 l .- ... ' V ' --ir gg Claremont 75-57 Rowland 2'5 Lost 5,3 ' .i i :IH -. , , - f ,. ,, Nogales forfeit Q 9 Q Wilson 103-53 LV. Boy's Volleyball- Front Row: john Faulk- ner, Alex Burkett, Bader Bedro, Ferris Pa- checo, and Rich Lane, Back Row: Coach Balla, David Gatlin, Bobby Tuck, Thang Tran, Curtis Creager, Greg Schweitzer, Gabe Lozano, Charles Grisham, and Chris Kusayanagi. Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won 240A Lady Liberty celebrated her 100th birthday on july 4, 1986. There was a party topped-off with a 28-minute pyr- otechnical nightcap. People from all around the nation joined to celebrate this festive occasion. There was another royal wedding this year: Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew of Britain were wed on july 23, 1986. Expo '86, which was held this year in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, attracted thousands of spectators to the affair from all around the world. It was held from May 2- October 13. This fan- tastic show offered a view of the future, and a great time to all that went. Because of the huge threat of AIDS, major broadcasters, such as ABC, NBC, and CBS started running condom ads. The stations that broadcasted ads were KRON-TV, a San Francisco station, which is an NBC affiliate, and WXYZ- TV, the ABC affiliate in Detroit. Progress was made on a different note, also. This happened when AIDS patients were given an experimental drug, called Azidothymidine, or AZT. This did not last long, however, be- cause more bad things were known about the drug than good ones. Some of these bad things included develop- ing anemia, and suffering from bone- marrow degeneration. An estimated five million Americans joined hands to raise money for the nation's hungry in Hands Across America on May 25, 1986. People held hands all across America for approxi- mately fifteen minutes, then sang the theme song for the project. From july 6th-26th there were re- cord high temperatures reported in seven southern states during a year of record heat and drought. 1 A 25-year-old cyclist by the name of Greg LaMond was the first American to ever win the famed 24-day, 2,542 mile Tour de France in the history of the race. HalIey's Comet passed within 39 mil- lion miles of Earth, its closest pass ever, in April, 1986. Scientists have predicted that the next time it will pass by Earth is in the year 2061. There were several movie, TV, and music-star deaths this year. Benny Goodman, who was 77 when he died, was known as the King of Swing and was popular for his clarinet playing. Cary Grant, who was known for his good looks and charm, was 82 when he died. He starred in a total of 72 films. Also, Desi Arnez died aged 69. On T.V. he always made us laugh, and even when he was off-stage his laugh carried louder than the audience's. Liberace, who was a most original musician, was said to be the highest-paid entertainer in the business. He was 67 when he died. And Andy Warhol, who painted pictures of such stars as Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, and Elizabeth Taylor as well as popularizing pop art with such objects as the Campbell's Soup can, was 58 when he died. Two teen suicide pacts shocked the nation this year. ln Bergenfield, New jersey, 4 teens- Cheryl Burress, 17, her younger sister Lisa, 165 Thomas Olton, 185 and Thomas Rizzo, 19- committed suicide by locking themselves in a ga- rage with a car engine running. The inhabitants of the Bergenfield area were all very grief-stricken and devas- tated. In a similar incident, 17-year-old Ka- ren Logan and her friend Nancy Gran- nan ,19, who were both from Alsip, Illi- nois, died the same way the Bergen- field teens had. This incident happened the day after the Bergenfield teens were found. Police stated that the two Alsip teens had probably gotten the idea to commit such an act from the Bergenfield suicides. 986-87: The A ban on smoking in public was started all across the country. New rules from the General Services Ad- ministration now restrict all smoking by the 890,000 federal employees in 6,800 federal buildings. Some 40 states are involved in this ban- prohibiting smok- ing in public places. Thirty three states prohibit it in trains, buses, street cars or subwaysp seventeen forbid it in offices and other workplaces. There are also about 800 local ordinances against to- bacco. A few states passed very tough pub- lic-smoking laws. The New York State public health council set some of the nation's toughest laws, which were ef- fective May 7, 1987. These laws includ- led: no smoking in stores, banks, schools, hospitals and offices, and also in taxis and limousines. Republican Senator john Chafee of Rhode Island introduced a bill in Feb- ruary which moved to double the fed- eral excise tax on cigarettes. The peo- ple starting all the anti-smoking action claim they really want to try to make people aware of the dangers of smok- ing. There were talk and plans drawn up to increase the minimum wage amount, now at 53.35 an hour, where it has been for the past six years. A person earning minimum wage made 56,968 a year, which is 230!o below the poverty level for a family of three. The pro- posed plan entails gradually raising the minimum wage level by 400fo to 54.65 an hour by 1990. Supporters of this act say it is unacceptable that the current minimum wage level does not permit full-time workers to provide the bare necessities for their families. Oppo- nents of the act contend that many minimum-wage jobs will have to be dis- solved. Martin Luther King is a very impor- tant man in American history. One of the most influential black men in histo- ry, he made much progress in the area of civil rights for blacks. Martin Luther King Day was celebrated nationwide for the first time ever on january 20, 1987. 240B ear In Review my attempts were made to achieve world ce. President Reagan and Premier Gorbachev 'ce hands at the arms negotiations held in Ice- .d. Reykjavik, Iceland, was the world's ocus of attention for one week in Oc- ober of 1986 when it hosted an Ameri- cn-Soviet superpower summit which 'cluded talks between Reagan and brbachev. The summit was declared a fe and no missile reduction agreement s reached. Gorbachev linked the limination of intermediate European issiles to the termination of America's rategic Defense Initiative. '1 early May another summit seemed 'y to occur during the summer with bachev's zero option plan for nu- r arms reduction in Europe as the n point of debate. In the winter elections, the Demo- ats gained control of both houses of ongress, and proceeded to oppose most of President Reagan's proposed zgislation. The plane Voyager made a round- the-world flight without stopping or re-fueling, which was the first time this had ever been done. The 23,000 mile trip was made by two pilots, jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan. President Reagan found himself as- sailed from all sides in the wake of the Iran-Contra Affair. The National Secu- rity Council, headed by Admiral john Poindexter and masterminded by Lt. Colonel Oliver North, working in con- junction with William Casey's CIA, se- cretly sold weapons to Iran in order to free American hostages held in Leba- non. The profit from these unauthor- ized arms sales was then transferred to Swiss banks where it was used by the Contra rebels in Nicaragua to support their war against the Sandinista govern- ment. The entire operation was under- taken without congressional approval or knowledge, and Congress appointed the Tower Commission to investigate the scandal. President Reagan gave conflicting accounts of his own role and finally apologized on national tele- vision, although he maintained that he was ignorant of the arms-for-hostages plan. The aftereffects of this crisis were ex- tensive. Poindexter resigned, North was fired, and both refused to testify. Casey resigned from the CIA, and Chief of Staff Donald Regan was forced to step down when he was implicated with knowing about the entire affair. Former National Security Advisor Rob- ert McFarlane, who went to Iran to fi- nalize the arms deal, tried to commit suicide when his role was exposed. Vice President George Bush attempted to separate himself from the incident, while the President's cabinet vehe- mently maintained that they opposed the original plan and did not know of its execution. More hearings continued through May, and criminal hearings seemed possible in the future. Overall, the President's credibility and power were seriously crippled, perhaps irre- parably. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North There were several students who came over to the United States from France this school year. They were here for three weeks during February. Dur- ing their stay here, the foreign ex- change students saw many of the sights of Southern California, and learned many things about our country. Several students from Charter Oak went on a trip of their own, also. There were five students from C.O. who went over to France for two weeks in the begining of April. The five people who went were: Shirley Rosales, Diana Ike- tani, Mala Mukerji, Rasika DeSilva, and julie Karpman. French foreign exchange students- Front Row: Cecile Hubert, Isabelle Laqueille, Laurence Oli- vier, and Celine Bertrand. Second Row: Sophie Rochet, Clarisse Bechv, Sabine Vicaire, Anita Renard, Nathalie Herault, Karine LeCoeur, and Evelyne Ribay. Back Row: Francois Touchard, Renan Bouillot, Hughes Charbonneau, and Chris- tophe More. In sports, the New York Mets defeat- ed the Boston Red Sox in seven games to win the 1986 World Series. Also, the Milwaukee Brewers started the 1987 season 13-0, tying an American League record. In basketball the Boston Celtics, by Most Valuable Player Larry Bird, be- came the 1986 world champions beating the Houston Rockets in games. In football the New York Giants, powered by quarterback Phil Simms, demolished the Denver Broncos 39-20 to win the 1987 Superbowl. The April college draft saw quarterback Vinny Testaverde go to Tampa Bay as the first pick. In a long awaited boxing showdown, Sugar Ray Leonard came out of retire- ment to pull a stunning upset decision over Marvelous Marvin Hagler, becom- ing the middleweight champion of the world. led by six 240C Academic Awards Bank of America Awards - The Bank of America award winners featured some outstanding individuals from various in- terest fields. The four top winners were William Chuang, math and science, Elon Goldstein, liberal arts, Marissa May, fine arts, and Kang Chieng, applied arts. The certificate winners and their categories included Ricky Mouritzen, art, Donnie Gates, drama, jeff Strickland, music, Athe- na Regala, English, Mike Berry, foreign language, Steve Miranda, social studies, Diane Beck, laboratory science, Ross Kan- emoto, mathematics, Grace George, busi- ness, Jolene Elkins, home economics, lim Collins, trades and industry, and Arnold Kappler, computer science. The four gen- eral winners competed for scholarships and received plaques, while the other winners received certificates. Academic Olympiad -- Held at Mt. Sac on April 4, the 1987 Academic Olympiad saw Charter Oak come in third place out of 26 schools, a very respectable finish. The team consisted of Diane Beck, Elon Goldstein, Ross Kanemoto, Saba Khan, Steve Miranda, William Chuang, and Su- san Lee. Individual honors went to William Chuang - math, first place, Elon Gold- stein - social studies, third place, and Saba Khan - oral composition, fifth place. The team won the prestigious Star Wars competition, a general knowledge contest involving all 26 schools, which ended in a long tie breaker between Charter Oak and South Hills. Elon Gold- stein came through by answering the last question correctly, resulting in a C.O. vic- tory. Front Row: William Chuang, Marissa May, and Elon Goldstein. Back Row: Ricky Mouritzen, 1 Strickland, Ross Kanemoto, Athena Regala, Diane Beck and lim Collins. Front Row: Diane Beck, Elon Goldstein, and Saba Khan. Back Row: William Chuang and Ross Kan moto. 240D 1 Scholar Athletes Awarded For Gutstanding Efforts 13. students are awarded for all the extra time and effort given 0 playing sports and getting good grades. The Athlete of the Year award is given to these special students. male who received sh honor of Scholar was Steve Miranda. ,of the credits in gglong list of accom- Qgnts in sports were: 4 Q1 the cross-country year in basketball, -'tear on the track team. 'academic side he has iflany honors and ad- classes, such as: 7? API-Iistory, and cal- ming time to keep up -y pace wasn't always .dmitted Steve, I of- .il to do homework class, and I spent few nights staying up 'ing to finish work. tas kept a 4.0 un- ited GPA throughout his four years, which is a big accomplishment in itself. Two of Steve's most memorable moments in sports were when the bas- ketball team had their first league victory over Los Altos and he scored 17 points, and when he got sick during cross-country league finals and had to drop out of the competition. I was very surprised and really happy when I found out I was chosen for Athlete of the Year, he comment- ed. The honor of receiving this eminent award has taken many hours of sweating and studying, and the recipient should feel very proud. - by Amy Aschenbrenner It takes a special kind of person to be chosen for Scholar Athlete. It takes a person who has dedicated a good percent of his time to excell in both academics and sports, and who wants to succeed in something worthwhile to him. The female who received the prestigious honor of Athlete of the Year was Anne Keilty. I never thought I would be chosen, so I was really shocked when I found out, commented Anne, I was also very ex- cited. Some of Anne's credits in her long list of accomplish- ments were: 4 years on the volleyball team, 2 years in basketball, and 4 years on the softball team. Some of the outstanding awards Anne has been given in- clude: MVP all four years and all-league her junior and senior years in volleyball, and all-league her junior year in softball. I made time to play sports just because I wanted to play so badly, stated Anne. She has maintained a 3.4 GPA throughout her 4 years at C.O. With this record she should have no problems with her futue plans to at- tend Cal State Fullerton for two years, and then to trans- fer to USC and major in broadcasting. Many hours of hard work and dedication were put in by Anne to be where she is today. -by Amy Aschenbrenner 7 N., ,,.,.' f Congratulations to the class of 1987 Via Verde Video donates this page to you for extra signatures Via Verde Video 1128 Via Verde Plaza San Dimas, California 91773 17145 599-6206 H' Q9 kb, 4 4' - 1327 Norm Grorwd Aver1ue'COvmO, CO fOf0'O 01723 I8 81 Q 1776 C'9'o D gwgem Cyoguixtn ' 1411 West Arrow Highway San Dimas CA 91773 17141 592-6019 ii Foster's Donuts Gilbert Caballero Originator of Fresh Strawberry and Peach Donuts 'J 915 E. Alosta Blvd. Glendora CA 91740 4 334-43-as 15151130-' Open 24 hours :AIN Congratulations to the Class of 87 from Slr Plzza and Chicken Z7 , 1 -f' vu 'V , ZX A 1 O O O I ADS 243 You've made this famrly what It IS today, but, we love Dear Vlcky, All our love, Mom 84 Dad, Marllyn, Grandma 84 Grandpa Elmore, yo? anyww Grandma 84 Grandpa Nagle, Grandma Carolyn enous y, . We all wlsh you happiness as you pursue your future Slslels' Pamela' Lesley' Teresa' and Shelley Brothers Kenneth, Donald and Iason To Scott P , you have glven us all so many won football and baseball games We re very proud of you Love Dad, Mom, Sherrl, Shella, Robln, Gerry and Ellen derful memories. Thanks for the 244 ADS Century Federal Savlngs ND LOAN AS OCIATION na sou'rH GRAND AVENUE covlNA cAL.1F 91724 qauamssv 4391 S EC L O DERS COMME IA Acc UNTS FARR'S STATIONERS 14114 OFFICE PRODUCTS OFFICE FURNITURE 1037 N G C CA 91723 181813313331 u IA R RC L O A Friends Forever l wks X E 4 24 Always a smlle, Hardly ever without, But now you have something To smile about Congratulations Steve we re so proud of you Love, Mom 81 Dad, Michael, Christine and Karen x Q 0 Q . 0 I u . 1 -.--,v ...... ...-..---....--vvv-vvvovvvvvvvvvv-,I-l., GENERAL DENTISTRY ADULTS 8: CHILDREN M.A. MAJEED D.D.S. INC. Member American Dental Asocralion Member Callforma Dental Assocation Umon Cases All Forms of Dental Insurance Accepted OPEN SATURDAY 8: EVENINGS By Appointment 818 966 3571 EmcvynaeslzHoladnys 661 South Sec nd Ave Covina. CA9l723 1 0 ' I 1 . . . Z Z 9 ' : j 0 I ' Q O . I o . ' f 246 ADS From 1973 To 1987 Annetta Annetta Our Dear Annetta, You have come such a long way We are so very proud of your many accomplishments Good luck rn all your life s endeavors, we re with you all the way God bless you' Lots of love, Dad, Mom, 84 Reesh For all the hard work and effort you've strived for, you've never once failed. I'm glad you're my sis- ter. Love Larissa Ba-Netta The Great e u , , . . Our warmest love to you, Lori, at this special time in your life. We know you will continue to make us proud of you in the years to come. Love Mom, Dad, 84 ' l True Friends Thru The Years Good luck Lori 84 Tami love from us all Tami, Of all the fine qualities you posses, your strength of character is what makes us most proud. It will assure your contin- ued success. Congratulations, Dame 3 Mom, Dad, Gina 84 Erin 24 48 A Q--- -......, lust wanted to let you know how proud we are of you Love to you always, Dad and Mom . '7'lNnr .. lun.., Kww,k,,,,,,,,...,,,,..w nofennumuasfmmmav 1 ......f .www Q-.Ana twin- 1... e...--we-u-..i.,.,,., 1 ev-an-...---a.-.... . -....,.... arln, was-......... -....,,,Q. '-Q-....,, Q 'Fl- vn, Qi Q 4-1 J -in J-M'f N' an R 'lv--Q., 'N iii su C 665 PATRICIA ORE 48181967-9949 RODNEY FORE 18181331-1955 QMWQJMJ Zwadom BEAUTY SUPPLIES w 966-4252 Covina, CA 91723 MICKEY STENGEI. y , B idy C E. hdmo' D Congratulatlon lames - Where have all the years gone' Love always Dad, Mom, and all the family QCurly tooj '. Mala, We could not be more proud of you best Our warmest love, Mom, Dad and Raj I 4: , 3n?: EY W me is -fr ne .ogg 3 . -K lm You are the E S D 5 r S . KN we Q Qi . A X . P f S . -as 4, -0 sg 4- . .y Tim Tisor 1983 Stacey Tisor 1987 Congratulations Bear We are proud of you Love hdonn an Dad ADS 249 250 ADS S? Scooter Congratulatlons you va earned lt' Always happy you chose us for famlly We love you Mother Buzz and Grandma Patty, Congratulations for making It on your own. Love, Mom, Dad, Michelle, 84 Gus rags fa PIZZAV GOOD OL TIME QUALITY S B NG ChITV I f8l8l9l5 7509 R ben B od k p K :hw 1 ll 1818, 339-7302 KOENIG CAMERA SHOP, INC. 162 Shoppers Lane Covina, CA 91723 W? Fw-A L h PP To our Monkeyla Congratulations' We know as you go forth the footprints of your travels wlll be all you ever dreamed - Wrth love Mom Papl Grandma 84 Grampa, Maurlclo and Luls - Saba, If you d only stop talking for a mlnute we d have the we love you' Our love goes with you ln the future Love, Mummy 84 Daddy I ak l ' r saa s aaa gA y s chance to say . L o 1 'E 4 il E 'ff vt , 'ff .Q ia, Viv 'f 12 I 'jqa 5 in 0 .r .4 O 2 f 1 1 11 ll 1 0' f I 2 , ,lil V K 5 Wgggw eu, E rs . . Cindy- class of 87- Charger Billy- class of 85- Lancer Congratulations to Squeak our daughter. We are proud of you and your accomplishments through the years. EL PATIO MEXICAN rooo 17141 592-6722 1415 W Arrow Highway San Dumas, CA 91773 We Love you Both . . . Mom and Dad mf 1 :,, H 1. I V F . .. 2 Sincere congratulations to you on this very special occasion. We're extrenely proud of you and all you've achieved. All Our Love, Mom 8: Brerno. Bianca 81 Brothers 252 ADS if catering available To our son, Nick, whom we could not be more proud of Our warmest love and best wlshes always Love, Mom, Dad, Trlcla Good luck with whatever dance you dream We are proud of you y Love Dad Mom Lauren Dana 84 Iohn ADS 253 254 ADS HAIRCUTS PLUS also known as 7 Dollar Style Cuts HAH? FASHIONS FOR MEN. WOMEN 81 CHILDREN Ilaiziutg Us Shnrley, It seems only yesterday we held you I7, Style Cuts 1818, 965 0818 In our arms Congratulations, Honey I 1112 N AzusA Avenue COVINA CAUFORNIA 91722 you ve miiismlsm grglgg Z: ,W lull, you are one ln a mllllon We are both so proud of you and your development High school years went by quickly, dldn t they? We look forward to sharmg In your bright future Love, Mom 84 Dad X v .X . I Q 1, Z . o 0 V ' ,XX Q N' .gh I ,I V, V L ,,., A f Q A: I , ' ' x I 5. 1- - .:,4C V wi. . , . . . it . Rhonda, Where have all the years always love you Mom 81 Dad Scott, Congratulations, were so proud of you' Alway s be the warm and sensllrve per future wrll be a bug success, and thanks son, for all the yoy and love you alway s glve to all of us' We love you, Mom, Dad, Crystal 84 Ty Congratulations Monique' You We Love You Dearly Mom 81 Dad To our beautiful daughter Dyanna We are proud beyond words Look out world, here comes our gurl Love from all of us Mom, Dad Donna, Dan and Dave 2? N X 3 N k 3 W2 X gone? Congratulations babe we'll deserve all the best life has to offer. l son that we love so much We know your ADS 255 256 ADS Our Warmest love to you, Klm, at thls Important time In your llfe We know you wlll make us proud ln the years to come Love, Mom and Dad Dear Llsa, If ever you need to talk, to share a laugh a dream, a smile, Remember, I m here for you I m proud of you and I love you I wlll always be here for you May God Always Bless you Your bug sls, Laura To Elon, iwmww' Congratulations and good uck Love, Mom, Dad and Danlelle E seessesse ese esss so IX ax 1983 1984 197 ! 1987 Ernie Where have All the years gone? Congradulations, son I'lI Always love you!!! Mom 3 5 1970 1972 Allen, Bryan 56, 57, Andrews, Steve 134 ALAN ALDA Aabila, Aarlene 134 Aanerud, Tim 134, 69, 134 Allen, Doug 148 Allen, Greg 234 Allen, Kristen 148, 180,181,236 Allen, Marc 162, 220 Avila, 234 Abbot, joe 8 Abbott, Coleen 148 Abbott, Dana 148 Abbott, Ken 162 Abbott, Kimberly 73, 94, 118, 119, 148 Arvanitis, Chris 134 Abdella, janelle 20, 41 Abila, Diane 83 Abraham, Erika 20, 60 Accardo, Toni 148 Aceto, Amy 113, 148, 160, 224 Aceto, Lori 148 Acossano, Gina 5, 20, 123, 125, 224, 225 Acossano, Sandy 5, 20, 36, 47, 123, 144 Alvardo, Randy 134 Alvarez, George 206 Alvarez, jaime 206 Alvarez, jeorge 134 Alwes, Chris 134 Alwes, jennifer 162 Amaya, john 148 Amaya, Rosa 162, 188 Amiel, Erick 162 Anderson, Adam 162, 210 Anderson, Brian 20, 56, 69, 130, 131 Anderson, Captain 20 Andrade, Eric 134 Acosta, Arlene 63, 129 Acosta, Lisa 148 Acuna, Daniel 162, 200, 185 Acuna, Shay 52, 148, 150, 203, 236 Adams, Debbee 162 Adams, Frank 115 Adams, Gary 162 Adams, Matthew 20 Adams, Tiffanie 162 Adams, Tisha 115, 162 Adkins, Pam 74, 93 Aguilar, juan 77 Anderson Captin 136 Anderson Glen 148 Anderson, Linette 134 Anderson Mike 162 Anderson, Sherrie 20, 180, 181 Andre, jeremy 148 Andrews, Carissa 162 Andrews, Misty 162 Agular, Lynne 148 Ahles, Babs 20, 88, 123 Albanese, Richard 20 Albert, David 148 Albin, Tony 13, 20, 167 Alderson, Colleen 103, 132, 148, 180, 224 Alderson, jennifer 113,12a,129,134, 194,224 Alegria, Marie 134 Ali, Shahwar 162 258 INDEX Antonpolis, Helen 74 Aquino, Rafael 134 Aquino, Tony 206 Aragon, janni 113, 125,129,134,180, 181 Arcadipane, Sean 52 Arce, Leslie 163 Archer, Stefanie 148 Armendariz, Greg 134 Armenta, Marcus 148 Armijo, Roger 148, 185, 215 Arnold, Brian 235 Arnold, Cindy 57, 60, 69 Arnold, Cynthia 20, 56,116,117,130, 131 Arnold, Laura 118, 148 Aronson, Travis 163 Aronson, Trent 134 Arteta, Derek 107, 163 Aschenbrener, Kris 148 Aschenbrenner, Amy 20, 64, 96, 101, 103, 120 love to you at this important time in your life Congratulations, Love, Dad, Mom, Tony, and Richie CAST Cl Ash, james 134 Askey, Caryn 134, 203, 216 Asselin, Greg 163 Atcheson, Walt 74 Atkins, Glenn 163 Atkins, Samantha 17, 20 Averil, Bob 199 AvHa,Lori163 Avila, Martin 163 Avila, Mary Lou 148 MaryLou 236 Avila, Ruben 163, 208 Avila, Tanisha 148 Awabdy, julie 69, 148 Ayrea, Tobi 134 BARBRA STREISAND Baca, Ben 64, 183, 208, 209 Baer, Rob 16, 134 Bailey, Paul 56, 57, 60, 69, 91, 124, 125,130, 131, 134 Baird 131 Baird, H. K. 68, 69 Bmrd,ELK.56,60, V , Ki, in V To our son Ruben whom we are very proud of. Our 74, 83, 91, 130 Baiseri, Deana 134 Baker Becky 74 Baker james 134 Baker Peggy 148 Baker Rebecca 62, 110 Baldwin, Kim 5, 58, 148 Baldwin, Sean 134 Balla, john 233 Barboza, Katie 163 Barela, Catherine 20 Barnett, Mary 163 Barnett, Mike 134 Barrera, judy 163 Barrientes, Brenda 163 Barrientos, jacinto 163 Barros, Michelle 21 Barrowman, David 148 Bash, Richard 221 Bass, Teanne 134, 218 HARACTERS lBassely, Rob 185 lsassetg Bin 163, 196 Bathurst, Scott 163 fBaur, Kim 52, 69, 118,148,150 lBaur, Scott 21 Bautista, Belinda 163 Bautista, Bernard 134 Beale, lim 21 ,Beamsfjim 127, 148 1Beard, Ron 127, 234 Beard, Ronald 148 Beatie, Malia 21 Beck, Craig 163 Beck, Diane 21, 61, 104,11o,111,113, 122,123,125 Beckel, Christina 21 Beckel, Scott 13, 163, 185 Bedford, Nolan 184 Bedro, Abboud 21, 46, 64, 206 Bedro, Bader 163, 185 Beecham, Staci 21 Begin, Shannon 163, 193, 224 Begin, Stacey 134 Begin, Stacy 224, 225 Bekey,PhNhp 74,94 Belcher, Yvonne 74, 122 Bello, Liliana 148 Bellomy, Shannon 148 Belmont, David 163 Belmont, Diane 21 Bender, Rodney 94, 134 Benge, Wendy 107, 134,236 Bennett, Allyson 21 Benson, Anthony 21, 213 Benson, Danna 148 Benson, Heather 134 Benteria, Michelle 163 Berglund, William 148, 185 Bergman, Christi 134, 107 Bergstrand, Bob 163, 196, 197, 200 Bergstrand, Kathy 134 Berry, Michael 21, 66 BwiHm1M Bracamonte, Debbie 107, 135 Brace, Tamara 135 Brackenridge, Bobby 163, 185, 210 Bradstreet, Krista 125, 135, 192, 193, 202,203 Brattain, Kimberly 22 Braunwalder, Sylvia 52, 149, 204 Bray, Paul 200 Breese, Wendy 117, 135 Brenenstall, Gayle 74 Brenner, Mike 135 Brewer, Camille 163 Experimenting in chemistry was done as often as twice a week. Christine Sullivan and Denise Najera add their finishing touches for their final semes- ter grade, Photo by jim Collins. Berry, Sinda 22, 123, 125 Berryman, Mark 22 Bertelsen, Mark 22, 87 Bertelsen, Mike 163 Bertelson, Mike 240 Besaw, james 22 Bickel, Kathy 117, 148, 188 Biernesser, David 60, 69,148,197 Binge, Wendy 117 Bingle, janet 74, 113, 124 Birgbauer, Sandra 22 Birgbauer, Steve 163 Birnbaum, Mark 183 Bisorca, Chris 234 Bisorca, Emanuel 200 Bissell, jason 22, 32, 194, 195, 250 Blacketor, Michael 134 Blair, Heidi 134 Blake, Lisa 148 Blaketor, Michael 14 Blanchard, Leeanne 183 Blaney, Betsy 134 Blunt, Debbi 61, 62, 110, 111, 134 Bockting, Christine 148 Bodine, Annette 22 Bodtmann, David 134 Boggus, Rachel 163 Bolanos, Patricia 11, 22, 64, 103, 123, 125, 250 Bolton, Bob 73, 74, 94, 95, 126, 127, 179, 235 Bonacum, Gene 107, 149, 220, 221 Bonacum, Stacy 107 Bone, Denise 107, 108, 124, 149 Bonham, Anne 134 Booher, Kristina 134 Booher, Kyle 163 Boracum, Stacy 134 Boucher, Michele 75, 149 Bowden, Robby 59, 163, 185 Bowers, Shane 149, 215 Bowman, Keith 149, 185 Brewer, Cyle 215 Brick, Gabrielle 162, 163, 163 Bristol, Blake 122, 123, Bristol, 123, 135,183,234 BreU 22,122, 130,131 Brod, jefferey 135 Bronson, Chris 135 Bronson, Matt 149 Brooks, Stacey 135 Brown, Byron 135 Brown, Callee 149, 240 Brown, Enid 149 Brown, Eric 163, 215 Brown, jenny 135, 203 Brown, Laura 56, 69, 111,113, 130, 131, 134,135 Brown, Melissa 54, 163 Brownrigg, Stefanie 149 Bruce, Kevin 163 Bruner, Matt 135 Bryan, Rhonda 74 Bryant, jill 135 Btout, Megen 163 Buchanan, Tina 127, 135, 177, 180, 236 Buck, Wayne 74, 237 Buehlmaier, Steven 22, 67 Buenrostro, Robert 163 Bullington, Sherri 113,122,124,149 Bulot, Michelle 149 INDEX 259 Bulot, Steve 60, 117, 136 Burge, Michelle 22, 46,56,69,91,123 Burleson, Tushanda 163,236 Burnely, Mike 234 Burns, Gia 113, 149 Burns, Robert 163 Burns, Traci 107, 108, 124,125,149 Burns, Virgil 125, 149 Burtleson, Mark 183 Bush, Rhonda 23 Buskey, Terrence 149 Buttner, Christopher 163 Byrd, Ron 136 CHARLTON HESTON Cabajal, Ruth 113 Cabezas, Rodrigo 23 Cain, Sherri 112, 136 Cain, Tim 163 Caldarella, Shawn 149 Calhoun, George 9 Callahan, Debra 136 Callison, Silvia 23 Camacho, Robert 23 Cameron, Lalainia 23, 117 Camp, Bradley 86, 136 Cano, Katharine 10, 23,123 Cano, Kathy 10, 123 Cano, Wayne 23 Caouette, Mark 163, 185 Capone, Mike 163, 185 Caraway, janet 83 Carbajal, Rene 23, 232 Carbajal, Ruth 124, 125,127,149 Cardoza, Michael 136 Carey, Glenn 2, 73, 74, 76, 77, 92, 95, 112,113 Carlett, Pat 164 Carlisle, Eric 136 Carlson, jessica 84, 113, 136 260 INDEX ,aff 11919 gf wif ' WW if ' f Photography takes a great eye for that perfect shot. Lori DeClue and Tiffany Daigle look at a contact sheet for a picture to print. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. Carlson, Mike 113, 122, 125, 129, 136 Carrico, lames 136 Carrico, justin 136 Carter, Anissa 136 Carter, Uel 136 Cash, jeff 136 Cass, Amy 149 Castagnaro, Pat 75 Casteel, Ron 164, 185 Casteel, Scott 23 Castro, Alvin 23, 206 Castro, Lydia 136 Castro, Robert 149 Caswell, Peggie 75 Cavazos, Linda 115, 164 Cepeda, Chris 149, 107 Cervantes, Monique 23, 102, 103, 105, 122, 123, 125 Cesene, Michelle 61, 62, 69,110,111, 136 Chaffino, Lisa 69, 136, 224 Chamberlain, Tami 23, 105 Champagne, Tim 24 Champlin, Dean 136 Champlin, jenny 164, 193 Champlin, Kevin 136 Chan, Lisa 164 Chaney, Amy 107, 115,164 Chapman, Ralph 149, 240 Chase, jeff 24, 103 Chase, William 24 Chastain, Bill 136 Chavez, Marty 149 Chavez, Robert 107 Cheng, Paul 122, 124, 127, 149, 178, 234 Chesney, Christy 136 Chiaramonte, Mario 164 Chin, Howard 75 Cho, Nyan 164, 228 Chow, Cheryl 149, 188 Christensen, Kristi 24, 34, 50, 51, 58 Christensen, Mike 149 Christian, Danielle 164 Christofferson, jason 68, 69, 113, 130, 131, 183, 210 Christofferson, jay 149 Chu, Danny 85, 124, 150, 230 Chuang, Shirley 149, 186 Chuang, William 24, 31, 122, 123, 230, 231 Cid, Manuel 164, 215 Cid, Stephen 24 Cisneros, john 24, 88, 230, 231 Clanton, jim 91, 181 Clark, Annette 150 Clark, Robin 7, 113, 128, 129, 136 Clark, Valerie 24, 63 Clarke, Kristin 24 Cleary, jenny 28, 150 Clinton, james 8 Coberly, Spring 136 Coleman, Danielle 164,193 Coley, Mike 136 Collins, lim 24, 102, 103 Collins, Kelly 136 Collins, Marjorie 75 Collins, Tracy 136 Compton, Kathryn 150 Conlon, Matthew 150 Connolly, Erin 150 Connolly, Sean 24, 213 Connor, Gregory 24 Constantine, Tim 75, 95, 203 Contreras, Lisa 111, 136 Contreras, Mary 113, 136 Contreras, Robert 164, 173, 185, 210 Converse, Erica 150 Cook, john 150 Cooks, Barry 234 Cooksey, Allen 52, 150 Cordova, Mike 164 Cornelius, Rob 13, 150, 152, 215 Cornelius, Vanessa 150 Corrigan, Ed 137 Cortez, Marc 24, 94 Cortner, Summer 24 Costa, Beth 122, 123, 130,131,137 Costello, jim 3, 76, 92, 93, 112 Cotroneo, Denise 150 Coulter, Steve 150 Covarrubias, Shana 150 Cowell, Pat 164 Cowgill, Darrell 69, 117, 164 Cowgill, Douglas 24, 67, 127 Cox, Raymond 137 Craig, jay 25 Crawford, jacob 150, 234 Crawford, Orlando 137,178 Cresswell, jake 56, 57,150 Cresswell, jason 25 Criscenti, Dominique 18, 25, 88, 101,112 Crocker, Lisa 137 Cross, Lisa 137 Crowder, Melissa 25 Cruse, Brandie 164, 219 Cruse, Eric 69, 113, 130, 131, 150, 185, 208 Cruz, Conrad 49, 164, 185, 208 Curatolo, Tina 25 Curiel, Lupe 111, 150 DESI ARNAZ D'Amelio, Tony 127 D'Aquila, Cosmo 164, 185 Dahle, Eileen 25 Dahlen, Lisa 164, 204 Daigle, Heather 150 Daigle, Tiffany 137 Dam Ron, Darlene 25 Damelio, Tony 150 Daniels, Scott 6, 107, 150 Daniels, Sheila 113, 164 Danielson, Bruce 150 Daquila, Dan 137, 183, 234 Darr, Cynthia 125, 150 Davee, juli 164, 219 Davinroy, Rebecca 25 Davis, Larry 76, 91 Davis, Randy 150 Dawson, Bill 185 Dawson, Billy 164 Day, Kristi 119, 125, 137 De Bano, joe 25 De Carlo, Rose 76 De Clark, Karen 113 De Hart, Kristin 150 De La O, George 164 De La Ossa, Marco 164, 185 De Leon, joe 164, 185, 200 De Los Reyes, Phil 150 De Los Reyes, Rafael 26 De Losh, jenni 150 De Mase, john 137 De Monaco, Michelle 150, 150 De Petro, Shari 150 De Silva, Rasika 128, 129, 240 Dean, jason 164 Dean, Troy 150, 214, 215 DeBano, joe 15, 29 DeCarlo 112 Declue, Lori 137 Degraffenreid, Tami 163, 164 DeHart, Kristin 236 Dehesa, Christine 137 Dehesa, joanne 25 Del Caseillo, Renee 150 Del Valle, Monica 164 Delagarza, Robert 25 Delegarza, Robert 240 Deline, Sherri 25 Delosh, jenni 150 Delosh, Kim 137 Delva, Tami 113, 137, 203,216,217 Demonaco, Michelle 157 Depetro, Shari 218 Desabrais, Danny 164 DeSilva, Rasika 105 Deustua, Rosie 164 Deyoung, Diane 113 Diaz, Ciro 137 Diaz, Katherine 137 Diaz, Kathy 167, 186 Diezsi, Scott 137 Dinning, julie 137 Directo, Lisa 122, 123,177,186 Ditsch, Eric 185 Ditsch, Erik 150 Djucich, Videssa 164 Doan, Eyen 113 Doan, Thuy 137 Doan, Uyen 113, 150 188, 189, 236 Dobranski, Dawn 119,134,137 Dobranski, Denene 119, 134, 137 Dodge, Morgan 164 Chemistry requires patience and preciseness. Debra Callahan carefully reads the temperature of her solution. ws1a K4 I En... Q ,L Q, AF. r sl, P50 ff ? x ' I A s1f 'f a Dominguez, Andrea 164 Dominguez, Ruben 164,215 Donahue, Charlotte 107, 150 Donahue, Mike 150 Doose, Mark 165 Dorch, Sterling 235 Dortch, Larry 234 Dortch, Sterling 183, 234 Dorway, Pauline 83 Drake, jennifer 137 Draper, Amy 95, 137 Driggs, Darren 127, 150 Driver, Sandi 150 Dulce, Eric 165 Dulce, Ernesto 137 Dunlap, Marcus 165 Dunlap, Michelle 165 Dunn, Kevin 137 Durfield, Shelli 137 Durham, Dylan 137 Dusbiber, Stanton 76 Dutton, julie 165 Dyer, Heidi 137 Dyer, Troy 150 EDDIE MURPHY Eagle, Marlene 137 Eakins, Randy 137 Earhart, Christi 26, 180,181 Ebres, Linda 165 Eden, Kimberly 165 Edge, Kimberly 137 Edington, Carrie 150 Edwards, DeanAnn 107, 165, 196 Edwards, Geoff 102, 103 Edwards, Hope 150 Edwards, Tonya 150 Elkins, jolene 26 EHB,Bob76 Elmore, jason 151 Elmore, Vicki 54 Elmore, Vickie 100, 101 Elmore, Vicky 26, 112,244 Ely, Shannon 69 Emery, Cindy 151 INDEX 261 Emmons, Machal 165 Emms, Tracy 165, 218 Encinas, Devon 137 Enlow, jena 28, 151 Ennis, Cory 26 Ennis, Ken 165 Ennis, Kenny 220, 221 Ennis, Wayne 165, 184, 185 Erickson, Tim 183 Escabar, Milton 240 Escaffi, Alexandra 165, 236 Escaffi, Andrea 165 Escobar, Milton 165 Espalin, Bill 208, 209 Espalin, Billy 183 Espalin, William 26 Espinosa, Aaron 151, 232 Espinosa, Gina 219 Espinosa, Ricardo 26, 228 Espinoza, Gena 109 Farrell, jo 76 Faulkner, Beth 54, 165, 219 Faulkner, john 138 Faustino, Francis 151 Faytol, Michael 165, 200 Fechner, Dean 165 Feeney, Cathy 138 Feole, Dennis 165, 196 Fernande, Tina 165 Fernandes, Diana 26, 111, 123, 125 Fernandes, Tina 107 Fernandez, Aldo 138 Fernandez, Krystal 165 Ferrendelli, Derek 151 Ferrendelli, james 196 Ferris, Keven 151 Ferris, Kevin 240 Fetters, Wayne 73, 76 Espinoza Gina 107, 165 Espinoza, Ricardo 10 Esposito, Matt 86, 151 Esquibel, Ray 77 Esquivel, Lisa 151 Estipona, Carol 138 Estrada, Angela 17, 26, 158 Eumero, Debbie 151 Evans, Carrie 151, Feucht, james 138 Fidler, Susan 165 Fierro, Arlene 151 Fierro, Artie 27 Fierro Peter 151 Filiatrault, Michelle 26 Fiol, David 27, 183, 216, 217 Evans, David 165, 185 Evans, Eddie 165 Everman, Allen 69 Ewins, Gayle 26 FRANK SINATRA Fabela, Chris 26, 208, 209 Fabela, Vince 200 Farias, Aileen 151 Farijo, Matt 129 Farkas, Harry 76 Farley, Robert 76 Farrar, Dominic 113, 151, 183 Farrar, Lou 76, 183, 183 262 INDEX 213 Fisher jason 152 Fisher, julee 138 Fisher, Phil 138, 214, 215 Fitzgerald, Tom 76, 122, 123 Fleming, Barbara 76 Fleming, Buddy 138, 277 Fleming, Robert 138, 228 Fletcher, Gina 138, 144, 193, 206 Fletcher, Paul 27 Flippen, Robbi 165 Flores, Andy 152, 178, 234 Flores, Denise 27 Flores, Linda 107 Flors, Marcos 138 Florville, jamie 152 Fonza, Roy 27 Fore, Tammy 165 Forgay, Robin 152 Forthun, Susan 138 Foster, Frank 76 Foster, Karen 113, 138, 188, 189 Foster, Lisa 27, 138 Foster, Tadd 141 S Fuller, Daryol 152 Fultz, Michelle 27, 224 Fumero, Debbie 107, 108 Futyol, Mike 234 H ' Graphic arts was often crowded with students willing to print different things. Tony lndolino and Mike Barnett get ready to print a shirt. Photo by Ricky Patten Fournier, Mike 185 Foy, Pat 122 Foy, Patricia 77, 124 Foy, Patricia. 125 Fracul, Nick 152 Fraigo, Matt 234 Fraijo, Matt 127, 152, 178 France, Rosalyn 138 Franco, juan 27 Franzen, Greg 166,168 Frazier, Steve 166 FRESHMEN 162 Fryman, Beth 77 Fuentes, Kristine 166 GEORGE BURNS Cade, R.j. 27, 70, 71 Galbraith, Shane 152 Gallavan, Billy 213 Gallina, Mike 208, 209 Gallucci, Brandi 152 Galvan, Elva 152 Gandy, Gail 14, 27 Gant, Tracy 27 Gapper, Mistie 166 Garabet, Lara 166 Garces, Anthony 166 Garces, Tony 127, 178, 234 Garcia, Art 166 Garcia, Barbara 27 Garcia, Bobbie 166 Garcia, Christine 27 Garcia, Genevieve 152 Garcia, Linda 19, 28, 36 Garcia, Nicholas 166 Garcia, Nicky 185 Garcia, Ralph 28 Garcia, Susan 152 Garcia, Tony 17, 28, 122, 123, 213 Garcia, Veronica 152 Garner, Sherian 77 Garrett, Tracey 152 Gary, Shellie 152 Garza, Maria 90, 166 Gastelum, Elaine 166 Gastelum, Sylvia 204 Gates, Donnie 28, 56, 69, 91, 130, 131 Catlin, David 152, 185 caut Phihp 166 Gault, Terry 83 Gavigan, Michelle 166 Gaw, Peng 122, 124 Gee, Charles 28, 66, 122, 123, 125, 182, 183, 234, 235 Gee, Maurice 166, 185, 208, 211, 234, 239 Gentz, jerry 33, 77 George, Grace 112, 113 George, jamiel 28 Gerchman, Susan 166 Gerrara, Marcy 113 Gerrard, Alisa 166 Gervasi, Nancy 125, 224,227 Getts, Ryan 166 Giauque, jenny 28, 104,120 Giauque, Nicole 166, 193, 205, 219 Gibbens, Marc 86, 113,152 Gibson, Randy 166 Gibson, Rhonda 28 Gilbert, Daniel 166, 185 Gilbert, Kari 166 Gilberti, Anthony 166, 196 Gilbreath, Martin 74, 75, 92 Gill, Alberta 83 Glaser, james 166, 197 Go, jimmy 166 Gonzalez, javier 152 Gonzalez, Merlin 153 Gonzalez, Richard 166 Gooch, james 166, 185 Gooch, Nichole 153 Goodlow, Mario 137 Gordon, Barney 166 Gordon, Dub 185 M,-' ff Students often found themselves thinking of other subjects in class. Barbara Garcia waits for Mr. Rafe's next assignment. Photo by Delia Hickman. Gochenour, Dori 166 Godina, Filimon 166 Goines, Christy 152 Goldstein, Danielle 152,174,188 Goldstein, Elon 26, 58, 100, 101, 103, 112, 123, 228 Gomez, Nino 84, 234 Gomez, Ron 152 Gomez, Tina 28 Gonzales, Eric 234 Gonzalez, Eric 206 Gordon, jason 28 Goss, Doug 28 Gotte, Caroline 153 Gout, jennifer 28 Grammer, Greg 101, 113, 123, 125 Grana, Matt 153, 240 Gray, Eddie 153, 185 Gray, Kassie 62 Gray, Kerrie 166 Greenberg, Glenn 28, 103 Greene, David 153 Greer, Liz 28, 36, 107, 108, 240 Grey, Stephen 28 Grey, Steve 4 Grimm, Robyn 29, 105 Grisham, Charles 166, 185, 233 Gruer, Elisha 69, 166 Grund, Tom 77, 112 Grundy, joseph 107, 166 Gruwell, Steve 78 Gualco, Dyanna 29 Guardado, Francine 29 Guardado, Michelle 153 Guerra, Marcy 105 Guerriero, Anna 78 Guin, Tyson 127, 220, 223 Gurule, Daniel 166 Gurule, Ysidero 234 Gurule, Ysidro 122, 125,178 Guthrie, Art 78 Gutierrez, Danette 84,134 HENRY FONDA Haakenson, Kris 152 Hafty, Kevin 29 Hagoian, Lisa 36 Hagopian, Dan 107, 152, 230 Hagopian, Danny 230 Hagopian, Lisa 29, 107, 108 Hagopion, Lisa 108 Haines, Heather 166 Hajjar, Phillip 29 Halderman, jason 166 Hall, Coach 230 Hall, Stan 85, 187, 206 Hall, Tracie 167 Hallback, Thomas 185 Halverson, jennifer 163, 167 Hamilton, Brian 183, 234, 235 Hammett, Nicole 237 Hamon, Frank 114, 167 lNDEX 263 Hampton, Tanisha 107, 108, 167 Han, Sang 185, 234 Hanberry, jeremy 129,152 Hanes, jodee 29 Hanson, jimmy 29 Harbottle, Steve 194 Harden, Christina 107, 167 Harden, Kristi 109 Harmon, Billy 152 Harmon, Marianne 167 Harris, Ken 167, 240 Harris, Larry 88, 107 Harris, Mark 185 Harris, Scott 167, 215 Harrison, Frank 167 Harrison, Susan 29, 107,113,123 Hart, judy 152 Hartin, john 167 Hartman, Marlo 152 Harwood, Nanci 153 Hatterman, jason 133 Hawkins, Stacy 167 Hayes, Bill 153 Haywood, Dorothy 83 Hazen, Paul 124, 125, 127, 153, 220, 223 Head, Connie 78 Heil, Gingu 153 Heim, Tracy 167 Heiss, Ben 167 Heller, Stephanie 78 Helmuth, Holly 153 Hemphill, Karen 29, 122 Heninger, Dean 214 Henney, Michael 153 Henney, Serena 16, 29, 118, 119 Hensel, David 153 Henson, Lisa 29 Heppler, Lisa 90 Hernandez, Cathy 30 Hernandez, Daniel 167 Hernandez, Donna 52, 69, 118, 153, 153 Hernandez, Frank 183 Hernandez, Kathy 37 Hernandez, Michael 30, 90, 117 264 INDEX , E t .XIV X X is ' 2 nN,,,.,.-4-'fe :MXH 3 ,. , The construction of the portable began when the school year began. By the end of November, students were going to the new portables instead of Banna. Photo by Richard Witherspoon. Hernandez, Rebecca 153 Hernandez, Ruben 167 Hernandez, Trinidad 153 Herritt, David 30 Herron, john 167 Hertel, jodie 106, 107, 167 Hertzberg, jason 167 Hewitt, Holly 30, 120 Hey, Hsi-Hung 153 Heydorn, Bill 90 Hickman, Delia 30,103 Hicks, Matthew 168 Higa, Kenji 153, 240 Higashi, Brian 30, 125 Hill, Ginger 117 Hill, Henry 168, 185 Hilton, Renee 218 Hitchcock, Debbie 118, 150 Hoagland, Wendi 30, 97,107 Hoagland, Wendy 97 Hoffman, Carey 153 Hoffman, Cheryl 129, 153 Hoffman, james 153, 228,229 Hoffman, Suzanne 121, 125,186,187 Hogate, Marci 127, 153, 193, 204, 205, 236 Hoidahl Hoidahl 183 Holguin, 168 Holman 103 Holmes, Holmes, Eric 30, 66 Kirk 153, Rosemarie Michelle 30, jason 168 Vicki 30, 107, 108, 109, 123 Holmquist, Melissa 30 Holt, Todd 168 Hooper, Eric 168 Hopp, Kevin 168, 178, 220 Hopper, Trevor 107, 168 Horecki, Cyndi 30, 51 Horecki, Melissa 140 Horvath, Kenny 185 Horvath, Nanette 111,140 House, jon 107, 168 Houser, Philp 168 Houser, Sarah 153 Howard, jennifer 107, 168 Howard, Martha 107 Howe, james 140 Hoyt, Sean 153, 185 Huber, Marvin 153 Hudson, Debbie 168 Hudson, Lynette 117 Huebner, Chad 140, 149 Huelsman, jeni 31 Hughes, joe 153, 185 Hughes, Nichelle 140 Humphreys, Kathi 153 Humphreys, Mollie 140 Humphreys, Sue 183 Hundermark, Gary 153 Hunt, Kelly 168, 193, 216 Huntzinger, julie 31 Huo, Hans 140 Huo, Ryan 153, 185 Hurd, Manuel 140 Hutchins, Lynn 111, 154 Hutson, Lynnette 140 INGRID BURGMAN Ichinose, Candice 154 Ige, Phillip 154 lkehara, Scott 21, 31, 32, 206 lketani, Diana 69, 113, 118, 154 Indolino, Ernestina 83 Indolino, Tony 31, 86 Ingraham, Dustin 168 Islas, Elizabeth 168 Iwasaki, Sean 84, 140, 183 IOHN WAYNE jablonski, Connie 31 jackson, jackson, Charles 140 jackson, james 168, 196 jackson, Kristen 154 jackson, Lori 107, 168 Tselane 154 jacob, Arri 168 jacobs, Dawn 168 jacobs, john 168, 185 jacques, jason 127, 154, 185 jakeway, Bonnie 78 james, Phyllis 78, 104, 105, 276 james, Scott 154 jansen, janet 204 janusek, jim 31 jardines, Mario 168 jarjour, Fairous 168 jarjour, Salam 31 jarvis, Christine 168 javier, Maria 31 jennings, Brad 168 jennings, Nickie 113, 140, 216 jensen, Derek 31 jessup, john 168, jUNlORS 134 KATHARINE HEPBURN Kalmar, Ernest 32 Kane, jim 154 Kane, Kimberly 111 Kanemoto, Chris 140, 183, 213 Kanemoto, Ross 22, 32, 183, 213 Kanyuck, Cheryl 32 Kappler, Arnold 206 Kappler, Fred 32 Karlow, Cindy 140, 193 Karman, jason 140 Karpman, juli 155, 180 Kass, Christina 109 Kass, Sheryl 107, 168 Kaufman, Michael 27, 32 Kavanaugh, jennifer 32 196, 197 johnson, Brian 168 johnson, George 234 johnson, john 140 johnson, Melissa 154 johnson, Shelly 107, 108, 140 johnson, Terri 31 johnson, Tim 154 johnston, George 154 joneja, Kamal 168 jones, Brian 168, 215 jones, Donavan 154 jones, Ed 4, 78, 185, 219 jones, janis 78 jones, Kim 154 jones, Kristen 168 jones, Margaret 78, Keech, Stacy 32, 89, 113 Keilty, Anne 22, 32, 191, 216, 241 Keilty, Bill 78, 200 Keilty, Shawn 200 Keim, Glen 140 Keith, Karin 32, 67, 127 jones, Shawna 31, 180, 216 jordan, joel 154 joyce, john 168, 215 jung, Dan 240 jung, Daniel 168 jung, Kwang 140, 206, 240 jung, Shin 31, 206, 232 70, 71, 190, 191, 248 Kelley, Michael 140 Kelley, Shawn 32, 58, 183 Kelly, Debra 113, 140 Kelly, Marlene 107, 169 Kelly, Tim 169 Kenneally, Martin 140 Kent, Michael 155 Kerby, john 155, 210 Kevin, Krol 234 Kewish, Tim 77 Khan, lram 140 Khan, Saba 3, 26, 32, 58, 70, 71, 96, 98, 99, 103, 104, 105 , 112, 122, 123, 251 Khwaja, Kerre 169, 204 Kies, Andrew 32, 56, 57, 60, 69, 116, 117, 130, 131 Kim, Heuniseong 145 Kim, Hyung 140 Kim, jennifer 103, 113, 124, 155, 186, 187 Kim, jenny 240 Kim, Sung 32 Kim, Tae 168 Kimball, Kim 52, 155 Kincaid, jon 140 King, jennifer 60, 62, 140 King, joelle 60, 62, 117, 140 King, Monica 155 King, Tami 32, 224 Kinkipf, jon 234 Kinkopf, joey 155, 206 Kinne, Chuck 155 Kinne, Lisa 32 Kirk, Kathi 155 Kiser, Lori 107, 108, 169 Klein, Ehren 169 Kline, Renee 169 Klingelberg, Gary 113, 128, 129, 140, 141, 178, 228 Klingman, Rachael 140 Klingman, Rachel 87, 140 Kniff, Timothy 140, 183 Knight, Randy 69, 140 Konop, Candy 140, 203 Krause, Shannon 33 Krempa, Michelle 33 Krieger, Mike 169, 208, 209 Krigbaum, David 169 Krigbaum, Michele 141 Krol, Kevin 127, 155 Krol, Steven 27, 33, 86 Krueger, Ken 78 Kubicek, Becky 155 Kuhlow, Allen 58, 79 102 Kuhns, Arnie 155 Kusayanagi, Chris 155, 185 Kyle, Russ 240 LUCILLE BALL La Fleur, Lois 79 La Fond, Paul 117, 127, 169, 197, 220, 223 La Rose, Kathleen 64 119, 141 La, Anh 169 La, Quoc 240 Accounting is a class which teaches sound money management Sandy Acossano adds a figure on an adding machine, Photo by Stacey Tisor ,,...-C...--f' INDEX 265 Lacey, Marc 33, 39, 54,5a,59,1o0, 101,113,199 Lafleur, Greg 155 Lafleur, Mike 155 Laflin, Kristine 50, 169 Lafhn, R.j 232 Laflin, Richard 141 Lambardo, john 185 Lambarri, Paul 141, 210, 211 Landa, Rob 215 Landa, Robert 113, 141,141 Lane, Rich 233 Lane, Rick 185 Lang, Michael 223 Lang, Mike 169 Langley, Stefanie 169 Laplaca, Patti 33 Larsen, Erik 155, 220, 222,223 Larsen, Mike 88, 155 Larson, Gerry 127 Larson, Greg 33, 42, 183 LaRue, Todd 33 Lasar, Cindy 33 Latham, Cheryl 33, 190, 191 Lawrence, jim 86, 141 Lawton, Heather 169 Lazano, Gabe 233 Lazar, Lynn 141 LeBlanc, Alan 33 Lechuga, Carlos 169 Lechuga, Melissa 141 Leder, joelle 141, 236 Ledonne, Rhonda 107, 141 Lee, jennifer 58, 169, 193, 219 Lee, Mon Chon 230, 231 Lee, Mon-Chon 124, 155 Lee, Rebecca 155 Lee, Sang 33, 122 Lee, Susan 107, 141, 188 Lemich, john 33 Lerma, Kevin 60, 141 Lestick, Eric 169 Levering, Kristine 34 Lewis, Michael 141 Lewis, Mike 155 266 INDEX Lewis, Shannon 155 Leyva, Melanie 155 Libby, julie 34 Lieu, Peter 169 Lieu, Phuong 113, 124, 188 Lieu, Theresa 155 Lim, Llewellyn 79 Linde, Rick 77 Lindemann, Gina 141 Lindenmayer, Kim 155 Lindsey, Debbie 34, 97, 107 Lioudakis, Anthony 169 Lippre, Nina 141 Lizasuain, Anibal 85 Lloyd, Ashley 134 Logan, Debbie 56, 64,121,13o,131, 141 Logan, Wade 34, 70, 71, 94, 206 Lombardo, john 155, 215 Lomonaco, David 141 Lomonaco, Leanne 34,64,119 Lonetto, Lisa 34 Lonetto, Michelle 141 Long, Elizabeth 169 Long, Richard 34 Long, Shad 169, 185, 211 Lonnquist, julie 141 Loo, Warren 79 Lopez, Liz 162, 163, 219 Lopez, Peter 53, 129, 141, 213 Lopez, Regina 155 Lorsell, Gerry 141 Loud, Natalie 34 Lovejoy, john 155 Lovett, Holly 169 Lozano, Connie 141 Luber, Carol 169 Luber, Michael 34 Lucas, Mike 155, 215 Luce, Kevin 141, 194 195 Luck, Ryan 169 Luevanos, Dora 83 Luna, Virginia 141 Lusby, Scott 10, 49, 113, 122, 123 Luxford, April 34, 180, 236 Luxford, Mike 155 Luzik, Michelle 155 Ly, Khanh 88 Lynch, john 223 Halloween is when the real person comes out. julie Makela and Wendy Walker discuss a gig for a Friday evening, Photo by jim Collins. MICKEY MOUSE Mabey, Ron 141, 183, 234 Mac Donald, Erica 169,180,224,227 Macarthur, Christine 141 MacArthur, Steven 34, 246 Madden, Kristine 117, 155 Maddock, joann 169 Maddocks, Tony 183 Maddox, joe 169, 185 Madeira, joe 155 Madrigal, Frank 34 Madson, Dawn 169 Mahshi, Nasri 155 Maiorano, Tiffany 193,142 Majeed, Azhar 155 Major, Doug 80, 183 Majors, Lou 80, 157 Makela, julie 163, 169, 193 Malakoff, Iris 80 Maldonado, Steve 35 Malignaggi, Serina 111, 155 Malone, David 35 Mandala, Michael 80 Mandarino, Lisa 35 Mandosia, Quinette 133, 169 Mangone, Mary jo 83 Mann, Brian 142, 194, 195, 220, 221 Mann, Carol 236 Manukian, Pierre 169, 200 Manzella, Deanna 170 Marinelarena, Dominic 170 Marini, Diego 35 Marino, Michelle 69, 130,131,142 Marlow, David 142, 194, 210, 220 Marlow, Matt 35, 177,194,2oa,209, 220 Marquez, Amy 125, 128, 129, 142 Marteeny, Garth 127, 113 Marth, jennifer 115, 170 Martin, Dwight 107, 142 Martin, Eric 60, 69, 232, 233 Martin, Keith 170 Martin, Kimberly 142 Martin, Marie 170, 188, 240 Martin, Nerissa 54, 155, 240 Martin, Scott 170 Martinez, Dean 155 Martinez, Lisa 170 Martinez, Renee 163, 170 Martinez, Robert 170, 185, 215 Martinez, Tony 8, 142 Mas, Mark 155 Mascarenhas, Michelle 125, 142 Mason, Lisa 80 Masoner, Micheal 206 Massett, Ken 35, 178, 234 Massett, Ron 234 Massett, Ronnie 155 Massey, Brenda 107, 114, 115, 170 Mata, Tom 35 Mathews, Diane 35, 111, 113, 122,123 Mathias, Don 80 Matticks, Greg 170 Matus, james 155 Matus, Tom 142 Maurer, Marnie 170 Mautz, Dennis 142, 240 Maxfield, john 142 May, jodi 170 May, Marissa 35, 56, 69, 101, 117, 122, 123, 130, 131 Maybe, Ron 113, 234 Maybe, Shelly 169, 193 Mays, Shannon 35, 120 Mays, Shawn 170 Mr. Bekey's first period chemistry class never lacked humor. Marc Cortez and Tim O'Brien laugh as Mr. Bekey discusses the next assignment. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Mazzarelle, jennifer 107, 109, 170 Mc Allister, julie 190 Mc Bean, Kevin 171 Mc Caron, jennifer 142 Mc Carthy, Carol 79 Mc Carthy, Erin 35, 100,112,130,131, 274 Mc Clain, james 142 Mc Conathy, Ryan 34,35,70,71 Mc Cuen, Shannon 36 Mc Donald, Patricia 79 Mc Guigan, john 171 Mc Kinney, Scott 240 Mc Lean, Scott 183 Mc Millian, Christopher 200, 234 MC Neil, jon 70, 80 McAllister, julie 142 McCaron, jennifer 142 McClain, james 142 McConathy, Ryan 213 McCoy, Michelle 53, 142 McCullough, Mark 36 McElwain, Kelly 119, 134,142 McKinney, Scott 155, 185 McLean, Scott 142, 213 McMillian, Chris 234 McNamara, Brian 155 McNamara, Kelly 142 McNeal, Dena 36 McNeil, jon 49, 54, 100, 101, 155 McPherson, Sean 5, 142 Meeker, jennifer 171 Meier, Earl 137, 142 Meissenburg, Kari 56, 64,6a,69,119, 125, 130, 131, 142 Melton, Lynn 171 Mendendez, Victor 234 Mendoza, Curtis 183 Mendoza, David 164, 171,178 Mendoza, Frances 156 Mendoza, Ivonne 113,142,224,227 Mendoza, Ross 171 Menendez, Victor 200 Menler, Bob 185 Meredith, Brian 156 Messenger, Susie 36 Messenger, Tina 156 Mestas, Diane 171 Metz, Lissa 171 Meyer, Christina 15, 36, 117, 188 Meyer, Gina 156 Meyer, janet 80 Meyer, Mark 171 Meyer, Tammy 171, 196, 219 Meyers, janet 112, 118 Michalek, Lorena 36 Michalek, MaryLee 97, 113, 124, 156, 188, 236 Middleton, Christine 142 Millar, David 36, 66 Millar, james 142, 194 Miller, Charles 36 Miller, Charlie 213 Miller, Lana 107, 142, 224 Miller, Mark 87, 142, 183, 234, 235, 239 Miller, Michelle 171 NMHer,Paul133,142, 213 Miller, Robert 117 Miller, Tamara 171, 224 Mills, Nicole 36 Miranda, Denise 109, 163, 171, 180 Miranda, Diana 107, 109, 113,171, 180 Miranda, Steve 36, 179,199,241 Mireno, Michelle 123 Mistone, Kim 36, 218 Mitchell, Erin 65, 118,156,186,187 Mitchell, janet 142 Mitchell, joe 80 Mitchell, Tami 36, 38, 51, 58, 98, 99, 186, 247 Mitsunaga, Chris 171, 185 Mitsunaga, Myko 224 Mitsunaga, Suzette 171 INDEX 267 Mitts, Billy 36, 198, 232 Moeller, jon 69, 90, 156 Moen, Kim 36, 104, 105,120 Mohr, Lea 156 Molloy, Stacy 156, 218 Monroe, Amy 36 Monroe, jennifer 106, 107, 171 Montalbano, Ronald 142 Monteros, Chris 171 Montgomery, Dori 156 Montoya, james 103, 142, 232 Montufar, Michelle 37 Montufar, Monica 37 Moore, Eric 156, 185, 234 Moore, julie 37, 156 Moore, Kelley 156, 228, 230 Moore, Kevin 142, 240 Moore, Sandi 80 Moore, Steve 171 Moorehead, Sabrina 156 Moramarco, Katrina 171 Morello, Lisa 171 Moreno, Margie 37, 190 Morgan, Harry 142 Morgan, leanna 171 Morgan, Ron 171 Moronez, Cynthia 37 Morrill, Marcia 156, 161 Morris, Dan 171 Morris, Melissa 37 Morris, Scott 37 Morrison, David 37 Morrison, Kari 171 Moscato, Nicole 142 Moulton, Michelle 156, 188 Mouritzen, Ricky 9, 123 Muhlerin, Christy 36 Mukherji, Mala 186, 1a7,224,225,249 Mulhearn, Teresa 156 268 INDEX .S lk, The school pride award assembly honored students on the principaI's honor roll and the academic honor roll. Mr. Clyde Richards hands William Chuang a certificate for his excellence in academics. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Mulherin, Christine 105 Mulherin, Christy 37 Mullen, Kellie 142 Muller, Brian 107, 129, 142 Muller, Danny 171, 185 Muncie, jeff 142, 183, 199 Muncie, Michelle 171, 193 Mungcal, Nancy 113, 142, 188 Mungcal, Neysa 113, 156, 160, 188 Munniks, Derek 156 Munroe Cameron 240 Munroe, Cam 37, 240 Munroe, Suzanne 156, 174, 188 Munson, Kristi 171 Murphy, Shawna 131, 171 Musella, Ralph 171 Mussack, Len 80, 217 Mussack, Marilyn 80, 175 Mutz, Dan 171 Mutz, Lori 37, 100, 101, 247 Myers, Kimberly 156 NATALIE WOOD Najera, Denise 37 Naudin, Renee 37 Navarro, Alan 38 Navarro, Nancy 156 Neal, Coreen 38 Neal, Paul 228, 229 Nelson, Natalie 62, 107,108,159 Nelson, Rebecca 142 Nelson, Tabor 38, 107 Newman, Carrie 171 Newton, Kimberly 117,156 Nguyen, Minh 156 Niccoli, Tye 185 Nicholson, Erich 142 Nicholson, lodee 171,219 Nicol, Lisa 38 Nieto, Richard 38, 69, 117, 206 Nila, Chris 215 5nx0n,Par173,a0 Nonami, Tomohiro 171 Norris, Cathy 38, 60, 117 Noyes, Michelle 38, 118,119 Nunez, David 142 OLIVIA NEWTON IOHN O'Brien, Tim 38 O'Donnell, Timothy 5, 38, 90 O'Neill, Richard 38 O'NeiIl, Tim 87 Oakley, Russell 156 Oben, jennifer 156 Obert, Kelly 171 Ochoa, Rhonda 38 Odle, Chris 156 Ogaz, Chris 171, 196 Ogaz, Melissa 156 Olano, Shirley 171, 236 CNds,Pauh 107,108, 109, 156 Olds, Ryan 19 Olguin, Brandon 59, 171 Olivo, Olsen Olsen Olson, Olson, 234 Olson, Olson 193 Tami 142 Iohn 90 Kent 185 Dale 38 Darrell 143, janice 81 Sherry 143, OPENING 2 Orabona, Terry 232, 233 Ordonez, jesus 156 Orobona, Terry 190, 191 Orozco, Genovive 39 Orozco, Maria 143 Orozco, Rosie 171 Orr, Michael 171 Orr, Mike 215 Ortiz, Elizabeth 39 Ortiz, Gregory 90, 143 Ortiz, Shawn 156 Ostrovsky, Christian 172 Otmar, Dottie 81 Ottaway, Patty 143, 144 Owens, Amber 36, 39 Owens, Carolann 172, 224, 226 Owens, Kari 227 PAUL HOGAN Pacheco, Ferris 233 Paddock, Mary 81 Padilla, Denise 156, 117 Padilla, jenifer 172, 193 Padilla, juan 157 Padilla, Mona 113, 134,143,190 Pagano, jeff 39 Palmer, Scott 39, 70, 71, 128, 129, 171, 232,233 Pena, Mike 39 Pena, Sherry 82 Penate, Patricia 157 Pendley, jim 234 Penly, jim 183 Peplin, Greg 39, 213 Perez, Craig 157 Perez, Laura 40 Perez, Mike 40 Perkins, john 172 Perry, Danny 172 Perry, Tony 89 Petersen Gary 40 Petersen Tina 40 Peterson Darlene 172 Peterson, Gary 127 Peterson, Luverne 83 Peterson Marie 157 Peterson, Scott 90 Petrick, Rob 143, 214, 215 Pannabecker, Calvin 81 Panter, Shane 235 Papez, Scott 39, 213, 244 Parker, Bryan 39 Parks, Laura 157 Partee, Cindi 172, 180, 224, 227 Partee, Tim 143, 208 Pasley, Kyle 56, 57, 60, 69, 130, 131, 143 Passoth, Shane 157, 178 Passoth, Tom 81, 213 Pastran, Ruben 39, 127 Pastran, Tony 172 Patel, Manish 113, 123, 143, 178 Patel, Mona 172 Patten, Richard 157 Patten, Ricky 103 Patterson, Lisa 157 Patterson, Tasha 39, 104, 105 Pauley, Carl 39 Paulus, Scott 172 Paxton, Lynda 39 Paynter, Shane 81 Pearson, Pat 89, 117, 157 Peck, Lisa 157 Pecoraro, Francesca 172 Peel, Sammy 143 Petriveli, Gino 40 Pfeiffer 112 Pfeiffer, Marianne 82 Pham, Kim 55, 107, 172,240 Phelps, john 157 Philip, Kelley 157 Phillips, Bobby 143 Phillips, juli 110, 111, 117 Phillips, julie 40, 61, 67, 110,111, 117 Pickens, Steven 157 Pierce, Nema 40, 60, 61,62,104,105, 107, 108, 110, 111, 120, 121, 123 Pierini, Devera 143 Pill, Gerry 157 Pill, Nick 40 Pinard, justin 107, 157 Pinnt, Aaron 40 Pino, Oniria 143 Pizarro, George 144 Plautz, Dean 144 Plautz, Debbie 172 Plummer, Nolan 40, 213 Poort, julie 113, 124, 157 Porter, Charles 144 Potter, Andrea 144 Powell, Matthew 157 Prandini, Devonie 115,172 Prandini, Matt 157 Prater, Nanette 40 Precht, Lydia 117, 144 Prestia, Chris 144, 145 Price, Carrie 157 Price, james 40, 249 Probst, Lynette 113, 172, 224, 227 Profit, Michelle 97, 105, 113, 121, 130, 131,144 Provine, Laurie 144 Pruitt, Danny 40 Pruitt, Michelle 107, 108, 109, 157 Puckett, Michael 172, 196 Biology creates an appreciation for life. Callee Brown looks at pictures of nature as she answers questions. Photo by james Montoya. 'U , 5 5 Q 3 few' ,A 3 35 'N-. Puckett, Shelley 15, 40 QUINCY IONES Querriera, joseph 91, 157, 230 Quesenberry, Ryan 172, 196 Quesenberry, Sheila 40 Quesenberry, Tammy 41 Quinn, Michael 144 Quiroz, Patricia 9, 111,157 RONALD REAGAN Raab, Brian 41 Rachman, Sarah 83 Rafe, Bill 72, 82 Ramirez, David 185 Ramirez, Richard 157 Ramos, Melissa 49, 172, 193, 219 Randall, jennifer 120, 144 Randino, Tammy 157 Rasich, juli 144, 218, 219 Rasmussen, janet 193 Reaves, Brian 157 Recio, Ruben 82, 85, 124, 125 Recksiek, David 172, 185 Redhead, Shelly 140, 144 Redmon, Emilie 82 Reece, Andrea 172 Reece, William 157 Reed, Christina 172 Reed, Tina 172 Reedy, julianne 107, 113,157,1as,21a, 219 Reeves, Carla 114, 115 Regala, Athena 31, 41,61,104,110, 111,113,122,123, 12 5, 246 INDEX 269 Roessler, Robert 40 Regala, Larissa 11, 62, 111,144 Reibold, Kris 41 Reich, Bud 82, 83 Reid, Cheri 144 Reid, Christine 41 Reiker, Megan 224 Reimer, Robert 172 Reizer, Kristina 111, 113,129,144 Reker, Chad 172 Reneau, Russ 164, 172, 240 Reninger, Samantha 41,56,61,69,116, 117, 130, 131 Rey, Eric 172 Reyes Reyes, Angelica 172 Reyes, Christopher 157 Reyes Ingrid 41 Reyes john 158, 158 Wendy 158 Rezendes, Dena 35, 41,51,58,113,118 Ricci, joeseph 158 Rice, Kelly 172 Rice, Stephen 172, 200 Richards, Clyde 82 Richards, Frances 89 Richardson, Liz 125, 144, 236, 237 Richardson, Mary 125, 144, 236, 237 Richardson, Michael 144 Richardson, Rann 172 Richey, Dena 158 Richey, jason 158 Ricketts, Nathan 172 Riegel, janet 82 Riegel, Ron 82 Riggs, Dawn 144 Rios, April 173 Rivet, Kate 41 Rivet, Margaret 173, 224, 227 Roberts, Brian 107, 144,178 Roberts, David 158 Roberts, Tonia 144 Robertson, Christine 41, 251 Robin, David 144 Robin, Kelly 75, 173 Robinson, Kim 82 Rode, Gloria 82 270 INDEX Rode, jennifer 113, 144 Rodriguez, Anita 41 Rodriguez, Gina 158 Rodriguez, jose 41, 206 Rodriguez, Richard 92 Rodriguez, Sandra 118,119,144 Rodriguez, William 173 Rodriquez, Rebecca 158 Rodriquez, Richard 42 Romero, Danny 158 Romero, Lillian 173 Ronan, Todd 127, 15a,22a,229,238 Rosales, Shirley 42 Rose, Brian 42 Rose, john 107, 144, 194, 195, 220, 221 Ross, Cheryl 144 Rossler, Robert 42 Rott, Amy 158 Rott, Mark 42, 43 Rought, Carey 144 Rought, Lisa 42, 70, 71 Rowe, Dennis 144 Rowe, Thomas 158 Rowe, Tom 144 Rowland, Cindy 216 Rowland, Cynthia 158, 216 Rowland, Michelle 42 Royall, Kevin 144, 234 Rubalcava, Dale 144, 183, 215 Rubalcava, Linda 158, 218 Rubino, Mia 158 Rubio, Randall 173, 200 Rubio, Randy 215 Ruiz, Ricardo 42 Ruiz, Yvette 158 Rumbin, Ben 122, 144 Rumbin, Eric 127, 158, 178, 234 Russell, Bill 215 Russell, joanie 73, 113,121,145 Russell, William 158 Ryker, Megan 173 llliuwt Biology is one of the harder required subjects. Mr. Bolton explains patiently to the class about their next field project. Photo by jim Montoya SYLVESTER STALLONE Saint, Matthew 158, 206, 234 Salaiz, Rex 158 Salazar, Cynthia 145 Salem, Yaser 206 Salon, justin 173 Salvaggio, joe 42, 183 Salvato, Martial 173, 178,179,200,220 Sanchez, Brandon 145 Santelices, Monica 42,107,113,125, 251 Santoyo, Tammy 158 Santy, Antoinette 107, 109, 158 Sartin, Eric 173 Sarver, Frank 158, 185, 214, 215 Sasahara, Gail 121, 145 Sata, Shirley 145 Sauter, julie 145 Sauvageau, Diane 7, 85, 112, 128, 129 Savery, Amber 117, 158, 180, 181, 236 Savery, Rosie 60, 42, 117, 180, 181 Sawyer, Donald 158 Sayegh, Marlene 173 Sberna, jill 92, 145 Schade, john 173, 200 Scharbrough, Mick 43, 90, 173, 220 Scheidemantle, Brenda 43, 64, 66, 120 Schell, Matthew 158 Schiedemantle, Brenda 120 Schintz, jennifer 173 Schlegel, Laura 43 Schmidt, Daniel 173 Schneider, Theresa 17, 43, 190 Schrader, john 145 Schroeder, Stephanie 43 Schroeder, Steve 173, 185 Schuhmann, Mike 158 Schultz, Scott 173 Schwartz, Lorraine 83 Schweitzer, Gregory 158 Schweitzer, Kim 43 Scoglio, Candice 158, 224 Scolaro, Michele 172, 173 Scott, Gina 145 Scott, jeff 25, 43 Scott, Melissa 173 Scott, Mike 33, 43, 145, 194, 232 Scott, Renee 145 Scruggs, Michael 145 Sczcepanski, Dena 113 Seal, Linda 83 Sears, Ken 43 Selover, Wayne 82, 106, 107 Semler, Greg 145 Serfas, Nick 43, 58, 183 Sessions, Paul 158, 220, 223 Shaffer, Luke 43 Shahrestan, Hani 145, 206 Shaw, Gregory 158 Shaw, Steve 173, 185, 220, 223 Shea, Gail 163, 173, 224, 227 Shea, Windy 118, 119, 145 Shultz, james 158 Shulver, jennifer 158 Shum, Nora 173 Shurtliff, Michael 173 Silva, Arlene 43 Silva, Mike 145, 234, 235, 238 Silva, Nicolas 173 Silva, Paul 145, 234 l l 'M , 45 'W Q-444 'it Trying out for Varsity Cheer required a lot of after school practice. Donna Hernandez practices a chant while also learning the correct moves. Sheehan, Richard 112, 183 Shepard, William 173 Shepherd, jeff 43 Shepherd, Paige 173 Sherman, Denise 43 Shirk, Mike 145 Sholtz, james 185 Showalter, Sonya 158 Shreves, Cynthia 173 Shrosbree, Michael 43 Shuler, Suzanne 107, 109, 158 Simmonds, Stacy 173 Simmonds, Susie 145 Sims, Fred 82, 85 Sines, Leah 173 Singleton, Robert 173, 230, 275 Sinisi, Ingrid 145 Skeie, David 124, 125, 127, 158, 230 Skinner, Alta 142 Slusser, Sean 173, 185 Smale, Marla 158 Smale, Rick 145 Smith, Anthony 158 Smith, Darren 173 Smith, David 145 Smith, jennifer 36, 58, 70, 71, 113 Smith, Melannie 158 Smith, Reggie 145 Snyder, Danny 174 Soares, Gina 63 Soares, Roxanne 63 Sohl, jodie 107, 108, 109 Sollow, Natalie 10, 123 Sommerville, Candi 159 Somrek, Carol 58, 148, 159 SOPHOMORES 148 Soto, Dan 145, 183 Soto, Yvonne 159 Souza, Gary 183 Soward, john 145, 234 Spanato, Henry 185 Spangler, Glen 145, 232 Speaker, jackie 82 Speelman, Staci 145 Spena, Angel 174 Spennato, Henry 159 Spohn, Howard 83 Sprague, Russell 59, 183, 185, 210, 211, 215 Stach, Tina 159, 190, 216 Standish, julie 145 Starns, Mike 145 Stauffers, Randy 185 Stefan, Becky 159 Stein, Debbie 118, 159 Stengel, Amy 159, 236 Stengel, Sindy 56, 130, 131, 159 Stengel, Synthia 130, 131 Stephenson, Cari 117, 122, 125 Stephenson, Pam 39, 50, 51, 98, 99, 104, 112, 113, 123, 125 Stewart, Andrew 12, 159 Stewart, Heather 159 Stewart, Russ 159 INDEX 271 Stickland, james 107 Stobart, Kevin 159 Stoecklein, Christina 160, 204, 236, 237 Stonesifer, Rick 105 Storman, jessie 114, 115, 160 Storman, Racheal 174 Stout, Tom 12 Stoutenburgh, Gregory 107, 160 Strader, Kristin 174 Strickland, james 160 Strickland, jeff 107, 122, 123 Strong, john 234, 239 Strong, jon 174, 200 Strong, Renny 160, 234 Strother, Edward 174 Strycula, johnny 176, 183, 213 Strycula, Shauna 190, 216 STUDENT LIFE 8 Subject, Chris 2, 70, 134, 183 Sugita, Brian 45 Sullivan, Kristine 129 Sutphen, james 160 Swain, Rob 45 Sweet, Margaret 193 Sydow, Ernie 60, 68, 69, 106, 107, 114, 116, 117 TOM CRUISE Tallaqua, Denise 45 Taylor, Douglas 45 Taylor, jason 69, 160 Taylor, Michael 174 Taylor, Shellie 110, 150, 160 Taylor, Terry 29, 45, 183 Teeny, Katrina 160 Teer, Eldon 35, 45, 183 Telarroja, Ray 208 Tengco, Timay 45 Terrazone, Steven 160 Thai, jane 72 Thomas, Barbara 45 Thomas, Casey 174 272 INDEX , hs, Learning to cook is somathing that all people should know how Christine Prestia browns meat for her dish. Photo by Stacey Tisor. Thomas, David 174 Thomas, john 275 Thomas, Lisa 45, 107 Thompson, Diana 160 Thompson, Erick 174 Thompson, Melanie 174 Thompson, Robert 160 Thurman, Kenneth 160 Tillie, Robert 160 Tisor, Stacey 45, 113, 224, 249 Tolentino, johanna 45, 100, 104 Tolentino, johnathan 160 Tombow, Tamara 160 Toro, Senen 45 Torres, Xiomara 113, 160 Torske, Kristine 45 Trachsel, Steve 46, 183, 234 Tran, Thang 206 Tran, Vy 240 Trout, Shirley 83 Trujillo, Celia 160 Trujillo, David 53, 125, 128, 129, 174, 210, 234, 239 Trujillo, jennifer 160 Tuck, Bobby 125, 206 Tularaska, Phil 84, 183, 234 Tummillo, Brigette 174 Turner, Anne 2, 78, 83 Turner, Carmen 160 Turner, Michelle 111 Turner, Roy 46 Tyler, jennifer 46 Tyler, Rachel 160 ,M to do. URSULA ANDRESS Udeshi, Kiran 174 Udeshi., Kiran 230 Ulrich, Pat 46, 213 Underwood, Brian 160 Urbano, Art 174 Urrutia, Dave 107, 174 Urso, Chris 156, 160 VAL KILMER Valdez, joseph 160 Valdez, Martha 107, 174 Valdivia, Christina 174 Valenzuela, Paul 38, 46, 70, 71 Van Hook, Karen 174 Van Lobensels, Amy 174, 224 Van Lobensels, Lisa 46, 224 Van Pelt, Shawn 107, 160 Van Stockum, Casey 174 Varela, Annette 174, 204, 236 Vasile, Bob 234 Vasile, Robert 174 Vasquez, Roseann 46 Vazpuez, Isabel 174 Vazquez, David 160, 185 Velasco, Cynthia 46, 187 Velasco, Glenn 174 Velderain, jill 46 Venegas, Lisa 127, 174, 193, 204, 205 Ver Vooren, Trina 160, 218 Vest, Ernie 160 Victorio, Roger 46, 208, 209, 210 Viera, Lisa 46 Villanueva, julee 46 Villanueva, Mikki 108, 174, 219 Villanueva, Victoria 107, 161, 224 Villasenor, Tiffany 174 Villegas, Israel 46 Villescaz, Angela 174 Von Lutzow, jeff 161, 198, 215 WILLIAM HOLDEN Wade, Tracie 106, 107, 109, 161, 224, 226, 227 Waheed, Karen 174 ,Walker, jamie-lo 174 Walker, jeffery 161 Walker, Wendy 5 Wallace, Geoff 83 Wallace, Shannon 174 Wallenbrock, Jeffery 174 Wallenbrock, Kristy 130, 131 Wallenbrook, Kristy 69 Walter, Cindy 16, 59, l 70,71,121 iWalter, Ctisy 161 Ward, Craig 161 Warren, Sherri 113, , 161 Watkins, Chris 46 lWatkins, Mark 86 Watson, Ron 125 Webber, Lorraine 161 Webster, Tina 224 Wedde, Todd 174 Weeks, Marsha 69, 117, 130, 131 Weeks, Marshall 23, 46, 58, 69, 104, 105, 113, 123 Weinreb, Rachael 109,174,180 Weldon, Lee 165 Wenborne, Mark 161 Wente, Leslie 186 Wentz, Tricia 161, 203, 218, 219 Whaley, jerry 174, 215 Wheeler, Ernie 2, 47 Whippert, Carl 124 White, jennifer 120, 121 White, Rachel 174 White, Rebecca 161 White, Stephen 107, 220, 221 Whiteleather, Danny 161, 185 Whitesell, Stephanie 47, 60, 117 Whitman, Staci 174 Wicker, jacquelin 107,174 Wickham, Carrie 174 Wiedemann, Patricia 161 Wilber, Ann 196, 197, 223, 225 Wilcher, Lance 178, 179, 234 Wildermuth, Tracy 174 Wiley, jennifer 193 Wilkening, Mark 210 Willhite, Kristen 47 Williams, Brandon 174 Williams, Caryn 47, 123, 125 Williams, Gymeka 161, 204, 236 Williams, Karen 11, 175, 192, 193, 204, 219 Williams, Kori 113, 175,224 Williams, Kristen 175 Williams, Nina 73, 167 Williams, Paula 122, 128, 129, 192, 193 Williams, Suzi 107, 108 Willingham, Kelly 47 Wilson, Kristine 161, 190,236,237 Wilson, Mark 161, 199, 234, 238, 239 Wilson, Steve 47 Wippert, Carl 161, 274 Witherspoon, Richard 47, 103 VVpn,Ed 175 Woehler, Coach 228 Woehler, Dutch 85, 122,229 Woerle, Debbie 161 Wong, john 19, 240 Wong, Margaret 103, 132, 161, 240 Wood, Damian 175 Wood, Tracy 150, 161, 218 Woodruff, Greg 161 Woods, Tracy 53 Wright, Annetta 12, 47,103,175,202, 203, 246 Wright, Diane 117 Wright, Linda 161 Wright, Sherri 12, 161 Wrightstone, jeffrey 175, 185, 200 Yager, Bryan 161 Yamamoto, Kelly 175 Yamamoto, Miki 127, 161, 188 Yates, Mando 175 Yeh, Hsi Hung 230 Yim, May 180 Young, Lisa 47 Young, Max 83, 165 Youngs, Craig 161 Youngs, Steve 90 ZSA-ZSA GABOR Zabriskie, lill 47, 191 Zaccaro, Erin 91, 111 Zavala, Cristina 175 Zdara, Devon 113, 161, 185 Zeits, Annamaria 55, 107, 175 Zeits, Dusty 113, 183, 209 Friends help when advice is question in yearbook. Zink, Dave 83, 227 Zitzelsberger, David 175 Ziu, Sandy 175 Zumwalt, john 185 Zwahlen, john 47, 232 needed. jennifer Kim asks Margaret Wong a 5 S f 8 .....-Q INDEX273 Pajama day gives Chargers a chance to come to school relaxed, just as they nor- mally look in the morning. Erin McCarthy spends a quiet lunchtime reading The Great Gatsby. Photo by Delia Hickman. - , 14 -wigqf Computer class was not 5UPD0Sed to be all fun and games. Cafl Wipperr gets Caught PlaYlng Star Blazers in Mr Kuhlow's first l ' class, Photo bypgllod Collins, 274 CLOSING 'W I N r . hem ln' .: ' 4 ntative that keeP5 I . , ' f. ,Q ff has a represe h Chromclefs lfd?niededhbfl1celirSb2bok'S Pfogressdlglgillflgolfggzsift the staff is on 5,5 D , 1 Re resentative, -- f , , l sten S P 21t:zzs1.,1.fP,..t. bY Allen mow- E- ff 6? iff F was y, , mf,-, I. 4, ff ff? lf fi ' lj, fr: K , -3' 'Qi t 11, ' 7 Q? 3 t. 'if' ttf V in ,Q ,W T 1, 5 ii' i AAA l ?',, , ,,'F f flffl fl . 5, , Us iw if f? iv' K 1 1 .-.. , , ' , fi t i 7fm f ','.ff.',- yt ,', s . awww NN While freshmen had to unlock their bikes, seniors had to unlock their cars. Steve Maldonado hurries into his car to avoid lunchtime traffic. Photo by Geoff Edwards. Every successful movie production is followed by credits which explain all the little details that make the movie what it really is. Similiarly, at end of every yearbook comes the colophon, statistics and details that tell the story of a successful book which is coherent and consistent. The 1987 Chronicle, the 29th edi- tion, was published by lostens Year- book Company, with Susan George acting as our consultant. We extend our special thanks to our lostens repre- sentative, Mr. john Thomas, who ad- vised us, kept us on schedule, and in- formed us of the book's progress. Each of the 277 pages of the book was printed on 8 1X2 x 11 inch, 80 lb., Tahoe Suede paper. Type style used throughout the book was Optima and the spot color used in the book includ- ed P-800 Red, P-700 Blue, P-600 Yel- low, T-347 Green, T-285 Blue, and T-ll5 Yellow. Staff photographers did 80'Vo of the photography, with PJ. Studios doing the remainder of the pictures. To com- bat the rising cost of yearbook produc- tion, staff members sold business and personal ads ranging from S45 to S190 each and totalling 52500. About 1600 copies of the Chronicle were printed and sold at prices ranging from S25 to S50 at sales during the year, with 1400 copies being sold at registra- tion. Several freshmen depended on their bikes for trans ortation to and from school. Robert Singleton makes sure his Murray 3-speed does not get stolen. Photo by jeff Chase. CLOSING 275 Student S ofre . I and to , .N arrive br SOC,ahZe b al Sq-ho I Oughl M. Gfore th .0 early to Papez disc :ke Penal las 6 first bell , 80 to their, on B ring u . Ocke uss the days Upcoggg Windfsmshaeggchaff evenrs. ' an Scott As the last day of school arrived, the curtain closed and The End appeared on the screen. When the theater lights went on, they illumi- nated the entire year, recalling for- gotten memories. Filming began in September with an eager cast of stu- dents, teachers, and administrators as well as the Banna trek, an open lunch campus, and a divided student body. Changes led to increased spirit. The portables and the closed lunch policy kept the Chargers together, while an inspired faculty and leader- ship class led an effort to renew pride. New groups like Students Against Drunk Driving lSADDl and popular events like lunchtime dances showed that spirit was mak- ing a comeback. The year turned out better than I thought it would. The people were very friendly, and the school was full of opportunities, said newcomer Mary Richardson. The year was a comedy, drama, adventure, and sus- pense film all in one. As with any good movie, over time, the deeper you look into the 1987 Chroniclethe more you will find. When two great advisors get together, anything is possible Senior class advisor Mrs. Pam Adkins and Students League advisor Miss T'hylIis james collaborate on Homecoming and the Winter Formal. modate .n Order tg aCCO - MOT? Snack bars werelopilnigmpus. Tim Aanerud Pur . k b f- students dare t0nfi2leeCg3?E'S newly designated snac a chasr-:S f00 lo Photo by Geoff Edwafds' 276 CLOSING L Sw-m, 'N Ky CM is uk S' Q , N N gli? 'L A F, sf- .. my , -X K Q , 'X E ig, W ir' 'I M - ' J SX QE. -1- 7 ,,- W Although school was full of oLo.,, wk - .. ' --if ,Q Q ,giffiiw - -gp A - N L 1 ig. , fx., . INA. .vi Y fwizfiiff Q fe., M ,L . , Y. X. .. 5- - fififwx' 'is .AA yfwifi-4 'f i' - ' in f A 'HX 312 -iw vw-fig N- vgx Sy -51 ' : I excitement, most Chargers were glad the year was over. Buddy Fleming gives a sigh of relief at the e ' nd of the year. Photo by jamie Montoya. ,,.ilH m we f- L1fff ' -S.. 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