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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

hav, 1-H qw 010111.11 QM govw-10. Miss. u 5----o uoavxl LPOJ Gfe 0. cfcxzq 'qf 601' l,l3OF1'0-f1C0fV7 1-0 yup ro-Mauna 1 5.,e.spcc,'wLn +V1wx 4-lnax vi Q 5001 011- COJCWS. .qw 5 Good luck, l vjzaftsg 3 w1etz:rqHmvwQ dsc, you do! 'GLA OOO . .The Chargers 06521-22 Sjclffhalftw 1 .. JN N - JN Z ' VV A , Qpening ..... UW X . citudent Life . . . ..., 10 1.- 1 T-N qqx ' A, KF Q, , 3 6, Activities ..... . . . . 14 I 1 U K ' X ' 17 51471 if Academics .... .... 4 O - QQprrQ CQTCL ,ff twin Xlfw-F, Organizations . . . . . .52 ' X.x,X5Q L XGPTN 1- fwh if A, 1, .Qgpsfts D. , 1 .. r.....so a I gt X U ' ' -Af M1n1Magaz1ne .. ,... 144A ...- qmfiw 'kj Y Deople A.....4, ..... 1 44 TL PAM f.5F'lf?fu: KAKQF fifty Seniors ........ . . . . . . 146 lm 1 . yds 1 ' 'T' 1 1 wgkjt . Underclasssmen . . ..... .176 L-W wif 't V At Ili -V. 1 'M 'ry Faculty .,.,..... ..... . 220 F X 1 A 'N Ax U X7'x'J X Advertisements .,.r. ...... 2 34 --' ,rx JIS xfgkfjyf' qv 1' Y ,fn 'E Index ..r.,.r... ..... A 252 141 f- Cl ' ...... ...... 2 70 081118 fx. ,', M Q96 wg? 5 so The Chronicle Charter Oak High School 1430 E Covina Blvd. Covina, CA 91723 Volume XXX 18182 915-5841 Fall Qur back-to-school blues were quickly forgot- ten as we got caught up in all the festivities ofthe fall season, Football games. pep rallies, Home- coming, opirit Week and various other clubs and sports kept our minds olf the wonderful summer we had just had, With the opening of school came brand-new changes, all for the better. Do you remember sitting in class while footsteps were heard walking across the roof? The air conditioning provided relief from the mid oeptember heat. The freshmen and sophomores had the newly implemented ln- ternational baccalaureate academic program to contend with. We also had a new Vice-Drincipal. Mrs. Breit, who helped the leadership of our school. Homework, however kept us all busy but failed to keep us from having fun. Charger style. LF Opening Classtlme was often spent working on assignment 5 L k t s. ue ee wor s 0 complet ssig ent so she will not ha ve homework. Photo by James Monro ya. Spirit Week, class competitions were held during lunchtime. On Hawai- Da y, Renee Hilton, Kari Meissenburg, and Mike Silva compete for the seniors ice-block races. Photo by James Montoya. rit Week welcomed everyone back to school. At the rally, sophomores Eric 'tin and Angela Villescaz team up for the class competition. Photo by James tntoya. 'nnis season started before school even opened. Devyn Taylor hits the ball ck to her Rowland opponent for a winner. Photo by James Montoya. The installation of the air conditioning provided much needed relief from the hot September weather, The sounds of the installation taking place could be heard while sitting in classrooms throughout the day. Photo by James Montoya. Fall .4MV,,,,..-.-Y , in 1 15,-, I-:Q - w J :K- -N-A-. ,B H as :F my 'Ur Fl' 0 i P' Ls in 53 , at I w. A xy., ,g ' :mi l- ' ' A , 'ably -fl V pl' B-I '-3' Y' '3'jilF'i'F f . r . 'M . .L , A E W H5 ' H ' 1 I L . ,, . W9 A WA' .KN :fn , - J - . ., x' -ffffilrfw J 1. CQM2' ' - - , .1 , A .q- V, 4' 1 2 1 ,Q v ,V ,,,. A 1 5 .QQ M 'Q' . 1' 2 ,, :'vM-'Lfff jsut ,-' N. 14,5 1 ,V , -'iff .--if v . .-.W . ' 35, I -, V . Q I 36 gg,-Tun.. 1 ,QL nf'-1 3' . wzbeiw , M3321 he beautiful Red lion Inn was the site of the annual Winter Formal, Many ouples had a great time at this festive holiday event. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. with winter came the basketball season, Mark Wilson shoots the ball while Gowan waits for the rebound, Photo by James Montoya. I X, L. Skiing was a great way to relax for many people. Sean lwasaki hits the slopes in an attempt to gain some relaxation. For many freshman, high school was a big change. Brion Lambarri works to complete his worksheet. F Photo by James Montoya. ' Winter The bell rang. As the storm of my fellow school On a crisp, cool spring day, Coach Robert Bolton leads a group of students on a hike, Many of these participating students were also team members on the Coach 's cross country team so they were used to long dis- tances. Photo by Chris Urso ,Jeep-' V as . , -is-mf.s,. ,K e up .,,.-u. Q ,ff Y - . 'P is i may w.'.' f ff' fiv- , 1 ,, . A. , . if 'eff I' 9' -. ,... ,., 1 '99 ,T was ss, any , um t lf.-im :gy 0 , Q H421 i , i, W , ,, K K' sled K il' A Q Y ,W - r , T , , ,Te 1 4 6 K-3J...4 A ' 'i 1 K xf Sf asbiilitz 7 ,A v ,Q.t5xii:E,,A ,, , .af 4, Ki 0 i 5 A A . H Z g K , . , .v .W ,r 7:7 A K W, A X 7 jwfrgg. .-e , - 'M A' M V Qm.luL3,,1, ' 1 it X' 't ii V . fi M fm.a1y,g..,i ,MM It , QR ,pn 1 . it ' ' f .N 1,-t fi.: 4 , A gg Q , A. W M .Q if' Aww .. V W 'Q 'M ,wwxgjya V, 5.5! . AA msgs, I Awgg ,as ' AM ,Q t kgs' , .ig f Q .rn 1 1- ,xy-we 1 x s e, Nita- , - . i fa, ' M' ' J - we 2 flung, fr, -0' A1 Stiff' dprin mates rushed out, l sensed a feeling of excitement and anticipation in the air. opring was over. Just one and a halll more months until graduation and summer vacation. All the activities that were associated with spring had passed, but had not been forgotten. How could we possibly Forget that wonderful week ol spring break? Or the dreadful c5tXT's. Achievement, and Advanced Dlacement tests? hs for seniors. decisions on the uncertain future were being made. At the same time, the underclassmen had new activities to try out tor such as pep units and student council. Everything seemed to happen in spring because the end of spring meant the end of school year 1987-88 was coming. .- Opening With spring comes crunch time in Mr Carey's AP History class Erin Mitch and Shay Acuna munch while taking notes during lunch. Photo by Chris Urj wg ,, XA .1 Q 'sa ', 4 I ' Y, I Sikizm W ,n- Jeundw ni if Being the representative for Charter Oak at Girls State was hard work. Mona Padilla relaxes with some new found friends during a lunch break, 8ummer A week in Tahoe. Two weeks in big bear. Ahhh . . . the blessings of summer. Made me almost. but not quite. forget the boredom ol classes and the strains of studying. This was what drove my friends and enemies from Charter Oak to recupcrate in the pool. at the beach. or traveling in a foreign country. Cl course. everybody remembered finals, grades, and. for some. graduation and thc prom. The joyous feeling of passing and the crushing dis- appointment ol failing a claw were among the memo' ries that were pushed into the background of our minds as we sat, relaxed. and reminisced about thc 1987-88 school year. Yup, another year in the life of the Chargers had passed. -Q -Q Opening 'r 8 ff' Many Chargers visited foreign countries during summer. Rasika Dc-'Silva pos In front of a waterfall at Sacred Bridge during her summer trip to Japan. in San Diego was what senior Cari Stephenson and graduate Kristie had in mind. They are at Sea World, one of the n1any sites that they ral? 4' 'hung'- g,,,,,..sg i. .- l l Russ Stewart displays his catch in front of a fishing hole in Sweden. Obviously, the Swedish style fishing pole works because Russ caught 28 fishes that day. Tornwall, England has many interesting ports and shipyards. Tina Fernandes nd her sister Diana attempt to capture the feel of England in front of this raditional location. Summer A Year In The Life: CDF A. . . Student Charger football team scored a touchdown The pep units ran on to the field to celebrate. nes Montoya. Rallies were a great excuse for a shorter school day. They also pro- vided a place to show school spir- itl Photo by James Montoya. Student Life Division ver 4617 students at Charter Dak have a part time job. ranging from being a courte- sy clerk, a babysitter. a paper boy, or a worker in the school snack bar. But the most available kind of jobs were at fast food restaurants. Over one-half of all working students worked at fast food places, Whether it was Mc Donalds, Taco Overworked And Underpaid? worked to receive extra spending money. Why did some students stop working ? A number of students quit their jobs because ot' the extreme stress placed on them. They found it difficult to balance going to school and having a job. Also, some teenagers have problems with per- forming their jobs. When rush hour Bell, or Penguin 's Frozen Yogurt, the bottom line was as Steve Shaw, who worked at Del Taco stated, Fm overworked and underpaid, but somebody has to do it. The aver- age student only earned about 53.50 an hour, but students didn 't seem to mind much, What kind of week did a working student have? On the average each student worked three to four hours a day on weekdays and six to eight hours a day on weekends, totaling about 20 hours a week., Why did the students work? Many teenagers got jobs to pay for a car, car insurance, or gas. Others 1 I2 Student Life came, many students just weren't fast enough and had to quit or were fired. ln addition. students were also fired because of their lack of maturity. For example, teenagers were known for certain pranks like playing baseball with chicken Mcnuggets or, as Jodie Heftel, who works at Barbata's Pizza comments ed. '7 play frisbee with pepperoni slices. So next time you see one of your friends in an ugly- uniform bagging your groceries, serving you a bur- rito, or making you a hamburger don 't laugh! They could be your boss one day. - by Derek Arteta Mi: Donalds ' motto might be You deserve a break today But as Tina Messenger shows, she isn't getting one. Photo by fairies Montoya Working at Kentucky Fried chicken is not all it 's clucked up to be. Kathleen La Rose sho ws her chicken packing technique, Photo by James Montoya ' '9 I .- E ff, Pl A lu J 1 I , Q YP' r J i S 1H!!5' Qs .rj Bl P sis ii gf L .-E R-as ,wx 22? Fm 'Q gf-. xi ul? . 'iv' ,wf AW 'Qff' K W, W ,mv xs.....', 455 EL 0 ,rr nuff' f-wr N211-DQ f'..f'5', i3 2 Q Q Q! - !l.-.. Y Af Nw .,-'fl ,j u f, - hx Q ,,.,N f iLifif::5zZ.:., ff if M? Rv: 3 . vm-m,.,,. my 4 6 hange that hairstyle! Youre not going out of the house looking like that! Sound familar? Every year parents and their children disagree on how students should act, dress, and ap- but due to problems with sitting, the style quickly faded out, I like to wear mini skirts as long as they aren't too mini, because fthenj they are too revealing, said Tracy Wood. Crew cuts and flat tops have been common among football players for pear in public, ln the I950's young men preferred the more casual look. They expressed this style by wearing rolled up Levis, white T-shirts and Con- verse hightops. Guys continued this style. Converse hightops I like to wear mini skirts as long as they aren 't too mini. decades. Although fewer people had them this year the style still existed, but it seemed to be fad- ing out. I heard that they are a lot cooler: and since you don't have a lot of hair, your helmet isn't so tight. said Eric Cruse. were usually creatively decorated with markers, or worn out until they were just threads. They are more comfortable this way commented Greg La Fleur. In the l960's the micro-minis were very popular with the young ladies, The decor of diners, such as Mis- ter G's Greasy Spoon, related to the 50's by having their workers dress in the style of that decade, and by us- ing poster and pictures of well known people of that era. - by Short skirts were very stylish this year. Videssa Diucich, Lara Wt Mister G s Greasy Spoon is a favorzte place among C O students Mona Padilla. Ashley Ioyd and Laura Brown emo y eating here Photo by James Montoya. i Garabet, Judy De Leon and Pat Kinney model their new styles Photo by Russ Stewart .aiu ' ki . 1 ' -,Q fy A ' if -E it , 2 X i G Now and Then i Dedicated To Be. . , M t ' m: A typical Charter Oak student by day, an athlete or eagle scout by night. ttt n average C.O. student may not know it, but there were a few students who were in- volved in unusual if not surprising, extra-curricular activites. These stu- dents spent time to fulfill their child- hood dreams. Manuel Cid, a sophomore at CO., had been an eagle scout for l M2 years. He had worked atleast 9 years out of his life to achieve this goal which had been his life-long dream. Even though he had not earned rec- ognition from C. O. students, the United States of America did recog- nize his accomplishment. Manuel commented, Being an eagle scout has been a very important part of my life, it has taken a lot of dedication to accomplish it. .lenny Drake, a senior, had been in- volved in gymnastics for 2 years. She has already competed at the Nation- als in Belmont, Texas, June of l986. There, she competed in two compul- sory eventsf parallel bars and the vault, which just happened to be her favorite event. But being able to com- pete at the Nationals did not come easily. She trained rigorously for 20- 30 hours a week, She was helped by her personal trainer, Coach West- A cott, to do the best she possible could and even more. Jenny commmented Getting a scholarship would be tt great, but winning the NCAA title 1 would be a dream come true. ff, A traveling sport team to some may be new, but to Terry Garner it was just a part of her daily life. Play- ing weekend tournaments at such ,,,'tt F' , 49, f f'f'25 W at ufffffy 52 A A4 1, fl? V , Zfefff , f f f f li! X AV ,sf places as Las Vegas and Riverside eiif., come with being a part of a traveling softball team, 'Practicing 2 times a ., ,,l' week and traveling at weekends was f worth it since it has been a life long e, dream to just play, commented Ter- t' ry, But these students probably would not have achieved their goal if it were not for the love and support of their parents. As Manuel stated, Even though this has been my ac- complishment my family shared it by 'K contributing their love and support over the years. - by Margaret I Wong In gymnastics every movement must be repeated until 1 'LVV VVVVVV . N A MM., V -hwy: . A it is perfected Jenny Drake practices her routine on ' ,f---- the parallel bars diligently. ,Q --. -Mqgiw, , ,ww ' l.. To some go-carting is just another word. Tom Pierson - goes for a test ride at the Student Llfe Riverside go-carting track. ! ' , H ,,,, V ggi, ,W ,,,, r W f , ,, I xii Q ,,,,V1 ,f... 'V 4 r V - ,ff ..,-k we .. f . vkk, 53 warp' --..x.gf 5 t me , s .. We , -K , ,. r if j 1 'L L . ' 1' ,V ' V - Q- T S-. 51' f it -Y . i -L j A j ,ky f keith 7 N Lf, yi QE ks. ,, ..x 52 'V K A 'K in if W1 f i r t:-r-W'b'i f ' b V i ,ff ' We iar L W' me f Xkhkh ' Zfwf -1 fm , we a a . a , f Q 5252? 1 - ' ' A. ...xx - r at raaa at it it , 'L-- -' 1 - . , .-1:W-- ,t,,,,w ..,X. -Q,t. ,f.,.-. ., r -m.L I LLA.h K t r One of the IUOSI popular out- side activity these days is do' ing tricks on a skateboard Danny Snyder shows his ability to ride a skateboard by going up on the wall. Photo by Kevin Bowers. 'kkk A Being a part of the Jobs Daughter can be exciting. Kristine Synder. Amy Stengal, Sindy Stengal, and Stefani Langley have a fun time being together on a field trip to the Max Factor Compan y. Playing softball during the weekends is relaxing to ordinary peo- ple who just go out to play for fun. For Terry Garner it is many hours of practicing her pitching and hitting. Outside Activities After crowned Homecoming queen, Debbie Logan screams with joy. Many friends crowded around to congratulate her. Photo by Chris Urso. . X gg x if ii' ii ii Year in the ifci QF the Qtivities C' 'W 4? ' ft, , ,, ff.. , , pirit Wth a Touch Of Class r i1 1 -.Q- ., Q. Many Students participated in the activities planned for Spirit Week. Billy Gallavan and a couple of cheerleaders enjoy the many different foods offered during Booth Day. Photo by Matt Prandini. Raising school spirit was an aim for the planners of the week. Ysidro Gerule and Christina Stoecklein enjoy particwating by working in a booth. Photo by Matt Prandini. 'A by I thought Spirit Week was ' il' a great idea to raise school ' , spirit, A Joeseph Ricci .. ... I .Le fnwnwwwwfif W askkwa. tu.. - ' ' r ,u, ssiii u ,,,, H - ,,lu,'1nn,,,, 5 ,,, ,, f f f ,Z H W ,V:,,, rru Q i j ,i ,, :,, V E i i i or In order to make a profit. many organizations set up booths to sell different kinds- food. Jennifer White, a song member. sells pizza to a student. Photo by M Prandini. ss 'WV IW: WW is 'fs ,, , mf WWW f ,f,,, V it i we - s s ---, :5.:t...,g. 1. - . ,, . ,......,.,.... . . ..... .. . , ,.,.. :1as-e:ft2.a.:::: pirit Week consisted with a touch of class. With activities during the whole week, it gave the students a sense of enjoyment and a change from the regular lunch schedule. Along with the usual dress days, formal day was added. Many students par' . ticipated and found a change in the appear- ance of their friends. Mona Padilla, vice- president of A.S.B.. com' '- mented, The people who did par- ticipate got a kick out of seeing their friends in a different light. Along with the dress days came the different activities at lunch. They consisted of the ice block race, the homecoming court auction, the pinata contest, the marshmellow stuff, and the booths on the last day of Spirit Week. Matt Prandini, a ju- nior, expressed his opinion by say- '7 think the activities planned by the committee entertained students ing. '7 thought the pinata contest was the best because everybody joined in and went for the candy. There was a variety of booths dur- ing lunch that most students en- joyed One popular booth was the N.H.S. pie throwing contest. Mr. Dutch Woehler volunteered to be the one who got the pies thrown at him. This ga ve a chance for stu- dents to let out their frustra- t io n o n a teacher. An outcome of this day was a great ex- perience for both Mr. Woehler and many students. The activities planned during Spir- it Week were enjoyed by most stu- dents. Mary Richardson commented, I think the activities planned by the committee entertained the students and should be continued every year. - by Colleen Alderson K sir W-yi ' 5 f,,VV H I g,,,e...ses'rrr A Z ,, ,. 1 6 I , Wg ,.,,,. I, .n H it of f in , L i .. ,t ' , f y ' ,U 1' f ',,,, 1 .,, W. at ,,,, ., l ' 9 W I ,,,, ew? ifi' I N .- ' W... 'll g i A pinata contest was scheduled as one of the activities during spirit week at lunch. Many students E T i Q participated and hehred to raise school spirit. Photo by Matt Prandini, ks .Q -,Q 5 Q. t -sf if .str One popular booth was the pie throwing contest. Mr. Woehler gets hit with a pie as students let out their t frustration. Photo by Matt Prandini. ,Q Mystery Unfolds as Queen is Crowned Anxiety and excitement fill each of the five princesses. Denene Dobranski. Kathleen La Rose, Debbie Logan, Mona Padilla, and Michelle Profit wonder who will be the next Charter Oak Homecoming Queen. Photo by James Montoya. Many people only dream of being crowned homecoming queen. Debbie Logan fulfills her dream as she is escorted in a convertible Ferrari. Photo by Chris Urso. .- nik. l was so surprised and thrilled when Rasika told me that I made Homecoming Court. - Princess Michelle Profit Activities '7i7 'm-4--v-......... M, ,. After the crowning, there will be many friends gathering to congratulate the n homecoming queen. Debbie Logan beams with amazement as the crown rests up her head. Photo by James Polk. he Mystery and Masquer- ade ceremonies began dur- ing halftime at the homecom- ing football game against Baldwin Park. The court, consisting of Den- ene Dobranski, Kathleen La Rose. Debbie Logan, Mona Padilla, and Mi- chelle Prom were driven around the football field in convertibles. A f t e r the y were escorted to the stand by their fathers, there was a slide sho w highlighting each of the princesses lives. The anticipation mounted as last year's homecoming queen, Tami Mitchell, held the crown over each of the princesses. The evening 's mystery ended as the crown rested on on Debbie Logan. The excitement continued as the lt was very exciting and l was proud that I was able to do it. football game resumed. Despite the dynamic power displayed by the Chargers, the team fell short with a final score of 22-3l. ln an effort to begin a new tradi- tion, the homecoming dance was held on a Saturday. Despite the de- cline in attendance, those who went agreed that it was one of the best dances Charter Oak has had. Mi- chelle Mascara enhas stated, The disc jock- ey was the best. Whether it was from the dance, the game, or the festivities at half- time, the Charter Oak Homecoming was sure to remain in the memories of all those who participated. - by Greg Grammer football players tend to be motivated by the spirit of homecoming. The Charger offense attempts to gain more yardage for another win. Photo by Chris Urso, At halftime each of the five princesses was driven around the football field, Kathleen La Rose smiles at the cheering crowd. Photo by James Polk. Homecoming A Great Success E?i5's2Zif ??: 2- 2 w -f U. 'wiv 33 si ': -W E :,5 :: EE -5 525 ' : -I .- -H 5-5 ' ' 5- 1 II ' :i: 5:5 I5 -5 555: 'h w y ' :: '5 ' I- :' 2. We 0 5E25 5?IE EI EYE: ' -' f D: -5 I5 ' II .I II I' IE ' W 'eff - H N -waz.:amz:-:t-:2:4.m:. ,.,.5.,. g. twg-g:gw-g-Q-g-g-g-g- -.- .,., ggQ5,4g:g-g g-t-g-5-g-- N .- .-.:.:.s.:.:.::.:i:..:. M swwia EWQW 9 afiisiif'-mf-593 , .:-: WG'-M5 1 I 1 1 Jim To get a prize while having fun. Paul la Fond David Marlow, Bobby Tuck, and Bryan Allen impersonate the group KISS on Halloween da y. They were the winners of the Most Original category in the Halloween Costume Contest. Photo by Matt Prandini. Many students show the spirit of Halloween by dressing up. Erin Mitchell, Donna Hernan- dez, Kimberly Baur, and Julie Karpman display their cute costumes. Photo by Matt Prandini. -s, It was fun to go trick or treating in the rain. - Annie Joneja L Activities Some people like to wear masks on Halloween. This girL for examp le. was so w disguised, nobody could tell who she was. Photo by Matt Prandini. Xian? we tv , haf' 1 MJ M., w ept ,gra ss . , g s K fi r - Ur wiv giib vnb w w s q s k -. . - ,1N1. g, his year 's Hallo ween. with the Halloween Contest held dur- ing lunch time. was a success. The Halloween Contest was conduct- ed by Commissioners of Activities Liz Richardson, Kari Meissenburg, and Renee Hilton, and Commission- ers of Publicities Kristi Day, Mary Richard son, Scariest, Most Funniest, Most Ordi- nary, and Most Original A person who dressed up like Freddy from the movie series Nightmare on Elm Street was the winner for the Most Scariest category. The winner for the Most Funniest was George Pizar- ro who dressed as a werewolf flash- er. The Most a n d L a u r a Brown. 'Most of the students felt that it was stu- pid to dress up for Halloween in high school So we decided t o o f f e r awards to encourage them to dress up on Halloween. commented Liz Richardson. The prize for each win' ner was S5.LX7 in cash and a pumpkin 'lt was a marvelous Halloween, everybody had a lot of fun! Ordinary win- ner was a Girl Scout, Paul La Fond, David Marlow, Bobby Tuck, and Bry- an Allen imper- sona ted the group KISS and won the Most Original category. To many students, this Halloween was memorable. Mr. Jon McNeil ob- served, it was a marvelous Hallow- gi basket filled with candy. And these een, everybody had a lot of fun! - fi awards did motivate more students by Yi-Chun Hsieh V 5 to dress up for Halloween. .,, M There were four categories in the Halloween Contest. They were Most Clowns are commonly seen on any Halloween day. Chris Urso and his girlfriend Sandra Rodriguez found it is easier to dress up as clowns than thinking up some unusual costume. Photo by Matt Prandini, Some interesting costumes are worn on Halloween. Carrie Owens and Margaret Rivet received many curious glances as they walked around on the campus. Photo by Matt Prandini. as rw Halloween Making a New Tradition 'Y' mas? X . The crowning of the Sadie Hawkins king was an special addition to the dance. Prince John Rose and Prince Paul Silva congratulate King Chris Subject after the crowning, Photo by Chris Urso. Going to a dance with a bunch of friends is sometimes more enjoyable than going with a date. Karen Williams, Tina Fernandez, and Lori Kiser have lun dancing together. Photo by Chris Urso, 'All the hard work and planning that Students League put into the Sa- die Hawkins paid off since the Sadie Hawkins Dance proved to be a big success - Rasika deSilva Activities 1 ---:fl-yn! 1 QQ,-. , . -H' 4 , : ' -R - 4' L i'S?3?gv'f .1 K . 4- jf. 1-1 ' . 'i'-S12-YY '.J3:Th4,L L .A W 7ff.1:'-sts'-H. . Q- UN' Q iff' kiss Q L j.i'+: x ' ',.g ALI- K ,N-Q..Y, .4 f .5 F A' ',' .L .J'.+ Dancing with a prince is often an honor, Prince Paul Silva dances with his date vu he awaits for the crowning. Photo by Chris Urso. ' lthough Students League did not have an advisor, they successfully organized the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Headed by Liz and Mary Richardson, Students League spent many hours in prepara- tion for the big event. The dance was not only a dance, but a carnival as well w i t h s u c h games as the b o t t I e r i n g game, tic-tac- toe. and the 7- Il game. In ad- A dition, a royal court was added to the dance with a prince elected from each class, thus setting a new tradition. As Mary Richardson stated, The purpose of the dance was to give the guys a chance to have a court of their own and have a fun dance for every- body. But the dance did not come about The purpose of the dance was to give the guys a chance to have a court of their own, Renee Hilton, Rasika de Silva, and Mi- chelle Profit. They raised 5l400 to pay for the dance 's expenses. Some of these expenses were the DJ, the decorations, the security, and the carnival equipment. The dance started at 9:30 p.m. after the foot- ' ball game. With 40 schools in- vited, the out come was bet ter then pre vious years'. The climax of the e vening was reached w h e n K i n g Chris Subject was crowned by senior president Mike Silva. Chris com- mented, l was really pleased to be a part of the Sadie Hawkins Dance at Charter Oak. Many people supported it and I feel it was a success. I hope the success continues next year and we start a new tradition. - by Mar- garet Wong. . without the dedication and efforts vs of Gymeka Williams. Monique Bates. 3 X1 E3 Dances ga ve a chance to the students to show off their dancing abitilt y. Denise Cotroneo shows her moves as she looks for a friend. Photo by Chris Urso. Sometimes when a dance floor gets crowded, dancing becomes quite difficult. Nanette Horvath dances all night without getting tired. Photo by Chris Urso. Sadie Hawkins Dance ,W H, t,,.W.Ws sf Q, W - . . . .... . .. . ewzg,:.,,m,, emma ts we saws, .mm We Www eww M, , ,,w.m.m , ,.W,m,t f' W , M amas s gzszeztfsswwaw wygmgszsgsl zzzsamiagiiigvggggg' Uvgalgeggzggsiwaag qgsgizgzgwgre y 533515 eg:smszwaswgmmWWWw,,,gamss, H www S at 5.5. ,A it Tires: 22 521255 smswmos Where Did George Sleep? Would you like a cigar Uncle Stanley? Debbie Logan and Kurt Hall help Da vid Biernesser to feel at home. Photo by Russ Stuart. Does this house look like it was ready to be sold? Laura Brown. Bryan Allen, Debbie Logan. Jason Fisher. Sindy Stengel, and Kari Meisenburg watch as Kult Hall and David Biernesser try to trick John Olsen into paying off thjeir mortgage, Photo by Russ Stuart. I ' f lt's neat to see that special A magic when people get to- gether and work on a play, rlfi-- V A play is not all actors, its 3 ggggggg. if the production crews too. If Q someone came up to me D' J 5 and asked if l would do it all - x over again I would say yes. . jf - Jason Fisher lc sff' e u-u -l I p -m - 6 Activities Emotional involvement is a necessity to acting. Laura Brown and Debbie Logan express their emotion through their facial expressions. Photo by Russ Stuart, Q45-A tw -C-ast of Characters Mr, Kimber Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Katie Mrs. Douglas Clayton Evans Rena Leslie Hester Raymond Uncle Stanley Leggett Frazer Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox Mr. Prescott Director Asst. Director Script Girls C re w Heads Publicity Properties L ights Sound Scenery Costumes Twins, Paul Bailey Kurt Hall Debbie logan Sindy Stengel Bryan Allen Krista Bradstreet Kristy Wallenbrock Peter Lopez Kari Meissenburg Laura Brown Jason Fisher David Biernesser Randy Knight Da vid Marlow Donna Hernandez Shannon Ely John Olsen Mr. H. K. Baird Michelle Reading Marsha Weeks Maria Garza .lohna Mc Guigan Kari Meisenburg Beth Costa George Pizzaro Paul Bailey Kristy Wallenbrock Michelle Marino 5 -fy , N,..,.,g Xi 2 M- We-at wfggi, , ,-.lT ooking for the perfect home is not always as easy as it seems. Newton and his wife Annabelle found this out the hard way. Newton bought a run down coun- try house Fuller ing from a heart surgery he was unable to direct the play. Even though he was ill he was able to find time to come and see the play. I was very proud of every- one for continuing on and not giving up and dating back to the Re volu- tionary War. Even though Mrs. Fuller h a t e s t h e country she decided to They all did a comendable job! seeing the play through to comple- tion, They all did a comen- dable job. said Mr. H. K. Baird. stay. Besides this the family had to deal with their grouch y neighbor, Mr. Pres- cott, who tried to take over their land. In the end Annabelle loved the house, but they have the money to keep it. Uncle stanley saved the day by tricking Mr. Prescott into loaning the family the money they needed to pay off the mortgage. Together with Miss Reading the cast and crew were able to put on a four night performance, that was widely appreciated. As Kurt Hall stated, I thought it was great coming over to C. O. because there were so many more people than there were at San Dimas. Its great to ha ve the support. - By Mona Padilla Since Mr. Baird was recover- Front row: Julie Awabdy. Josie Araza, Sue Lee, Kathy Brayton. Da vid Biernesser, Marcia Morrill Second row: Jeanette Arnold, Michelle C esene, Carrie Owens, Michelle Marino, Beth Costa, Jill Mc Caron. Third row: Denise Bone, Stacy Simmonds, Johna Mc Guigan, Maria Garza, Krista Bradstreet, Donna Hernandez. Laura Brown, Debbie Logan, Suzi Williams, Shannon Ely, Brandie Cruse, Stacie Schollings, Randy Knight, Kari Meissenburg, Jennifer Mc Caron. Back row: Marsha Weeks, Jason Taylor, George Pizarro, Jason Fisher, Peter Lopez, Darrell Cowgill, Paul Bailey, Kristy Wallenbrock, Bryan Allen, Kurt Hall, David Marlow, Kevin Lerma, Damon Thompson, Michelle Profit, Michelle Lonetto, John Olsen, Stefani Langley, Kristi D71melio, Not shown: Doug Allen, Carolyn Barkey, Teanne Bass, Wendy Benge, Rachel Bickel, Athena Bone, Ruth Carbajal, Mary Contreras. Pat Cowell, Jamie Elkins, Mark Elliot, Machal Emmons, Brandi Galucci, Michelle Gentry, Kassie Gray, Elisha Gruer, Jennifer Heap, Molly Humphreys, Diana lketani, Paul Lambarri, Gerry Larsen, Cindy Larson, Tracey Maddison, Jeanna Morgan, Christie More- land. Karin Morris, Nancy Mungcal, Neysa Mungcal, Mona Padilla, Lauren Pinnt, Jean Posthuma, Dorsey Precht, Shelly Rose, Don Sawyer, Ingrid Sinisi, Sindy Stengel, Rechelle Storlie, Devyn Taylor, Loni Trop, Tracy Wade, Craig Youngs. Fall Play 6 Concert Provides Enjoyment for Both Performers and Audience. Activities Part of performing is learning to take cues from the director. Kathy Bickel and Carol Espinoza look to Mr. Sydow for direction during a lull in the concert. Jazz choir was the cream of the crop, the best and most dedicated singers of A Cappella choir. Together they wait for the music to begin before performing '14 Family Christmas . I would like to thank Mr. Sydow for having the pa- tience to see this through without murdering anyone although I am sure he con- sidered it. - Kathy Bickel f A D an 'Xa -19' Regardless of what many people thought, the members of A C 1 4 pella choir did more than sing, Paul Bailey proves this asg performs with his hands rather than his vocal cords. l ' 5 a MM, in SEA Qs. to t was entertainment. It was students singing for the joy of singing. It was parents supporting their children. It was friends cheering their friends on. It was the winter concert. Unlike the performances we did for the students. the night concert fthe the choir that they wanted to en- courage. With that thought in mind. the chorus members sang enthusiastically. Although they were more re- laxed. the choir did have some embarrassing moments. '7 was so embarrassed when Paul Bailey fell a f t e r H0ffiCT3l,' to dfg in me winter con- We Went out there on flee iouch certl was at- to do OUI' Very 17951: t0 a ft e r m y tended most- entertain the people solo, stated ly by parents ff Jenni. Even and friends, ' ' ' so. the choir so we weren't considered really embar- the winter rassed or concert a afraid of being ridiculed. said Jenni King. That was the key to the winter concert. The choir members were not worried about crowd reaction. Even though there was no admission fee, most success. Cari Stephenson com- mented, We went out there to do our very best, to entertain the people so they would ha ve a good time. Well. we did such a good job that we ended up having a of the people who attended the good time also. - by Susan Lee winter concert had someone in , In times of stress. the ted- dy bear is just the thing needed to release tension. Amy Chaney clutches her teddy as she performs in front of an audience of over ICD people. All photo by James Montoya. The Christmas Rush is something that hits even the most prepared people, Jenni King sings about the frustrations and hassles that a mother goes through in her solo Three Days Til Christmas Winter Concert The Best of Times 0 so .so . . H Lie .:. Q33 2322 . ,.,.,,., , ,,,., ,,.n,,. ,,,,, ,,,, .,,., , .,,., ,.,,,.,...,.,., , ., ,,,,,, .,,,-,,. 5 hm .,.,., R ,- 1.,. ,. q-q H:-4 :-.-:f-:-:-s-:-.. .-.- Y :.:.f3-:at.:s:.-:..-.:.:f.:1.- ,K ., :sas-e : 5 .: .-.- - --:1- : . ,S . K , . -1 .gsxb miiobw . ..... ,,., is iff K Winter Formal Court. Front row: Nickie Jennings, Melissa Horecki. Dawn Do- branski, and Kristin Day. Back row: Mark Miller, Dusty Zeits, Chris Kanemoto, and Chris Subject. Photo by James Montoya. Each of the court members approached as the on Iookers wondered who was going to be crowned king and queen of the l988 winter formal. Chris Kanemoto and Dawn Dobranski walked up to the dance floor hoping they will be the next king and queen. Photo by James Montoya I ' ' I This formal was the greatest Q - ' dance l've ever been to and I had a lot of fun dancing with Chris, even if I did have to bend my knees. - Queen Kari Meissenburg '7 thought the formal was very well organized and when l danced with Kari she was someone who I could literally N look up to. - King Chris Sub- ject .- Activities F1 Charter Oak girls always ha ve to look their best at dances. Kristin Day and Horecki fix their hair while Deane Wright looks on, Photo by James anuary 23rd, i988 was a night full of dancing, limousines, and tuxedos. But behind all of the glamour and the crowning ceremony were people who were determined to make this year's winter formal the best that it could possibly be. The people in charge of the winter formal included Rasika de Silva , Re- nee Hilton, and Mrs. Diane Sauvaa geau. All three played key roles in organizing the SIQCXD dance at the Red Lion lnn. Many hours were spent or- ganizing the formal. Rasika de Silva stated, Every waking minute of the day was spent on either plan- ning or decorating. The committe heads were often needed to be pulled out of many classes in order to finish the planning. ln fact, they were pulled out so many times, that The office needed to get more pink slips by the time we were finished organizing the dance, commented Renee Hilton. Many conflicts of preference arose when it came time to decide the theme, Some ideas that were of- Every waking minute of the day was either spent on planning or decorating. fered included ln a Special Way , 'All I Need'2 and 'Puttin' On The l?itz'f But as the formal approached the Student's League became des- perate and finally decided on The Best of Times as it's theme. The highlight of the evening came when Chris Subject and Kari Meissen- burg were crowned king and queen by last year 's king, Marc Lacey and queen, LeAnne Lomonaco. Kari Meis- senburg commented, I was to em- barrased to put my hand on my head to check if I got the crown. In spite of organizing the formal in only three weeks. it proved to be a success as nearly l90 couples attend- ed. Whether the couples stayed for the whole dance or for only for a few minutes they all seemed to enjoy the special evening. Marty Chavez stat- ed, 'fven though my girlfriend and I were only there for I5 minutes, I felt it was a pretty cool and well orga- nized, but my girlfriend looked spec- tacular and that was all that mat- tered to me. -W by Derek Arteta ag wax The winter formal ga ve couples a chance to be closer, Dusty Zeits holds Denene Dobranski in his arms between songs. Photo by James Montoya. One of the most popular things to do after the dance was to ha ve a party in the hotel Assistant principal Bobbie Brier and a hotel security guard make sure that doesnt happen. Photo by James Montoya. fs vw Win ter Formal ft will my A 1532 v' if by i f AMW' Rehearsals take a lot of time and energy The entire cast is shown using all their energy in the song Go Go Lwo ,losephl Photo by Greg La Fleur. The boys rehearsed for many hours to pc rfect the difficult dance steps, Pic tured are Doug Allen Kurt Hall Randy Knight Rasmus Lindburg, and Eric Cruse l like working on the play a lot, because its not just the actors, but the play produc- tion crews, everybody working together towards one thing, - Eric Cruse Narrators Kathleen Bickel Kathy Carroll Joseph Bryan Allen Sons of Jacob Jayson Taylor Kurt Hall Paul Bailey Randy Knight Jason Fisher Darrell C owgill Eric Cruse Doug Allen Dominic Farrar Ramus Lindberg Chris Subject Jacob Ja y C hrlstof ferson Potiphar Jolm Olsen Mrs. Potipher Laura Brown lshmalite Dusty Zeits Wives and Shepardesses Julie Awabdy, Rachel Bickel, Amy Chaney, Kristy Wallenbrock, Marsha Weeks, Andrea Zaiss Egyptian dancers Jeanette Arnold, Michelle Cesene, Shannon Ely, Elisha Gruer. Diana lketani. Michelle Marino, Nerissa Martin, Mona Padilla oseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat was presented as a musical version of the biblical story of Jacob and his sons. The variety of music ranging from classical, to western, some fifties and even a blend of the ' 'C o n g a ' ' , helped to cre- ate a comical and upbeat musical. O u t o f twelve of his sons Jacob favored Joseph. He ga ve Joseph a beautiful coat that enabled him to fortell the future through his dreams. The brothers despised Joseph, and the coat made them turn green with envy so they sold him into slavery. The Pharoah had some dreams that he could not understand, and called on Jo- seph in interpret them. Once Jo- lt takes a real love for the stage. . . him his right hand man. Famine struck the brothers' village and they bowed down to Joseph ask- ing for food. When he gave it to them they rejoiced and Joseph welcomed them into his life again. Producing a m u s i c a I takes hours of hard work. It takes dedi- cation by all the play pro- duction mem- b e r s . ' 'I thought it was challenging being a narrator and I had great time, stated Kathleen Bickel Each member was assigned to a spe- cific crew and spent a majority of their time preparing for the musical. It takes a real love for the stage to put in a lot of dedi- cation and time. said Jason Tay- lor. - by Mona Padilla seph did this the Pharoah made Look at the expressions on these faces. Doug Allen, Chris Subject, Jason Taylor, Doug Cowgill, Dominic Farrar, Kurt Hall, Jason Fisher, Randy Knight, Paul Bailey, Eric C ruse and Rasmus Lindburg discuss how to kill Joseph during a rehearsal. A rw Spring Musical R .ima fff- ....,t..-..: . Q xv . 11.1 . imzx , iz. t Ziggfe, . izz ,1QAh 11... mm..A . . -' Q me e as - fig' A 2 E A ,asses Sz : - . vt.. .. to LLLL . ,A awe? . ' 1 1 , 5? - X. X X. Q 1 .... S .... . t y i .ff 5, - . ef:- .fffk ,QQ K.. XX In jg X :Sa x gm X x X S X SISYHXX if X - as fha .A . V 5 The Newport Beach Marriott Hotel was chosen by the prom committee because of its beach location. Many couples will leave Newport with fond memories of the special I Evening. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. Princes Bryan Allen, Robert Tuck, Da vid Marlow, Ron Ma ybe, Sean Iwaski. Mike Silva, and I Scarf Mclean. Photo by Matt Prandini. 36 Activities I hope the prom will be successful and lots of peo- ple will attend. - Kim Baur gggmlgbh 2 3 Kia: . M .. .. W ,,,,,.,,., ...... ,.,.. b ,..,. 6 ,,,F,,,..-.:ws-- .,,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,. . .. I -, '-' ::L5.,5gg,:g, .ml-:g.55gj:g.,'2a 2 gg-.3-5:3. ..,2:-. :, Qlll ----W .:E. 25- :a if' 2: 5 :w-:..2- '- 2:2 22 5- he Newport Beach Mar- riott was chosen as the site of the l988 prom be- cause of its beach location, beau- tiful facilities, and reasonable cost. The prom committee chose the colors and decorations which f e a t u r e d green and peach. All the members '34s soon as they were vided special music requested by couples on the evening's occa- sion. Uncertainty about qualifica- tions and requirements to be no- minated for the prom court forced four elections before the court was selected. The excitement came when Bryan Allen and Ashley Lloyd were an- Of the prom given a job, it was taken nounced as the committee Ca,-6 Of, worked very hard to pre- pare for an outstanding prom, commented Advisor Mrs. Pat Nixon, The committee chose a buffet dinner and eliminated an all-you-can-drink beverage bar. l enjoyed that the committee ga ve me a lot of help and as soon as they were given a job, it was taken care of, stated junior class president Kim Baur. The Ol- son Entertainment Company pro- l988 Charter Oak Prom King and Queen. - by Tina Buchanan. 'incesses Rasika de Silva, Heidi Blair. Lisa Crocker, Ashley lloyd, Patty Ottaway, Laura Brown, th Kim sylor not pictured, Photo by Matt Prandini, Prom 37 W, 5 'nd bw 1 gl' 6 W, , . 5 Mrs. Turner's chemistry class heats a solution to find what is contained in it. Navniel Gill takes caution while adjusting the Bunsen burner before placing it under the beaker. Photo by Russ Stewart, 38 Academics Division ln the Biology class students study a variety of organisms under microscopes. Marc Allen lot intently at protist from Walnut Creek in Mr. Bolton's room. Photo by Matt Prandini. Wi 2 'U The study of acceleration was a lab in Mr. Bekey's physics class. Ron Watson demonstrat acceleration of masses in motion and the force it takes to mo ve them a measured distance as Aka Gupta and Debra Kelly record results. Photo by Brandon Gilden. 9 Y Year in the iff? QF the cademics S Z au ,Q 4 bn-.Z ' Q- av, Q B' A ffice training can be used as one elective class. Stacy Woods answers the phone and locates the caller? requests, Photo b y rmes Montoya. Academics Division 39 Mr. Bekey uses his satellite dish to detect whispers heard across the room. As he whis- pers. a student listens at this phenomenon. Photo by Bill Reece. Biology requires the ability of using a microscope. Mike Ca- pone focuses in on a specimen with a look of interest. Photo by Bill Reece, Some of Mr. Bekey's favorite demonstrations are with the use of electricity. As Mr. Bekey watches, Matt Prandini and Greg La Fleur receive an electric shock, Photo by Bill Reece, .- L Academics Mr. Beke y 's Famous Experiments rperiments were for the purpose of teaching and having fun in science. ,ww,.,,,, W A X SX . S X ,est ,ew H . 5 rther of Mr. Bekey's favorite static electricity demonstrations with a piece of paper. The :tricity was such a great force that it made the paper stand on end. Photo by Greg La Fleur. ave you ever tried an experiment with static electricity and 5424117 volts? Let a bullet heat in a box? Punched your hand through molten iead? These are all demonstrations that Mr. Phil Bekey. teacher of biology and physics, has performed for his science classes. The experiments that Mr. Bekey con- ducted were unusual and exciting. They hezjved the students and myself to under- stand the law of physics, commented Thuy Dean, a senior. Meetings were held between physics teachers to introduce both new and old experiments to each other. These meet- ings were held as a kind of 'show and tell . Mr. Bekey taped videos of demonstrations by college instructors to further heh: his class. The ability for my students to have seen the experiments instead of picturing them in their minds is what made the class easier for the students, said Mr. Belcey. The purpose of the demonstrations was to make his classes more interesting and at the same time easier to learn. The bulletinabox experiment was used to show the conserva- tion of momentum. The static electricity ex- periment with 5QCX70 volts was for the pur- pose of showing the strength and power of electricity. The hand punched in molten lead demonstrated the water on human skin used to produce steam and therefore protects a person's hand in 5613 degree molten lead. The experiment called Jacob 's ladder was used to show the relationship between two eletrodes as they climbed a ladder. Some of the experiments were conducted to create a sense of wonder. Examples of these are ceits which are rocks that spin in only one direction, the g yroscopes, and Iazers. These wonder experiments are some of which Mr. Bekey call his 'bag of tricks or his toys , Without Mr. Bekey 's demonstrations, his classes would be dulL boring, and hard to understand. Shirley Chuang commented, 'Besides making the class more interesting, the experiments heh: with the concepts that Mr. Bekey is teaching. - by Colleen Alder- son, Science Taking notes in Honors Advanced Algebra and Trig hehved stu- dents get better test scores. Mike Orr and Steve Shaw jotted down the notes while Mr. James Costello was lecturing. Photo by Matt Prandini. W' , f iw -1. . I ,, 3 nl ,,, SV , ij? lf? A ? Qf I Honors Advanced Algebra and Trig was another tough class in the I.B. program. Students listened intently as Mr. Costello taught them how to find the trigonometric functions of an angle. Photo by Matt Prandini. jirk W' M 2 Q W 3 4 ' MQ A ,, ,,,,.--v- f Y ff I V. 1 I A . k a ... ,fr ,..f ,fi V . s ' Nfl .J if cu In order to make Honors Biology interesting, Mr, Bekey liked to bring animals into class and surprise students. Stefani Langley and Mike Orr are fascinated while Mr. Bekey shows them the wing of a dead bird. Photo by Greg La Fleur. .- 6 Academics L What is I.B. ? B. program, a program that tortures students' brain? help I.B. students get more prepared for colleges. the I.B. Counselor Mr. Richards gave out ormation on the International Baccalaureate program and scholarships every month. Mona Patel 'nt to Mr. Richards' office during lunch to get a monthly handout. Photo by Russ Stewart. tx n the fall of l98 7, the International Bac- calaureate program began. Many stu- dents didn 't know how the I.B. program got started. It was planned in i962 and went into operation in l96 7 for international schools. Charter Oak High School was the first school starting the I.B. program in Los Angeles County. The I.B. program helped us improve and expand the honors program, it also increased the academic opportunities for students. explained the I.B. Assistant to the Coordinator Mr. Glenn Carey. In order to get the International Baccalau- reate program started, Charter Oak High School had to get the approval from the Board of Education, open extra honors classes, find the teachers for these honors classes, and send these teachers to I.B. meetings. Last summer, Mr. Bekey and Ms. James went to an I.B. conference in Monte- zuma, New Mexico. Dr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Carey went to a meeting in Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia to learn how to set up the I.B. program. In October, all the I.B. teachers at C. O. met in I..A. with other I.B. teachers and discussed how the International Baccalaure- ate program worked. At Charter Oak High School, the 9th and l0th grade honors program was a pre-I.B. course preparation program. After the two years of preparation the official I.B. program would begin at the Ilth grade level. Int International Baccalaureate program required students to be able to manage their time because of the difficult work which required thought. These I.B. students had to do more reading, writing, and studying then the regular CP classes. They also learned to develop their skills on critical thinking, ana- lysis, and evaluation, Hopefully, the introduction of the I.B. pro- gram would improve students' abilities in academic areas. The I.B. Counselor Mr. Clyde Richards stated, The greatest one of the benefits the International Baccalaureate program provided would be that students became more prepared for colleges. A by Yi-Chun Hsieh International Baccalaureate 43 I Without the help of a patient teacher. algebra can be quite confus- ing, Mrs. Robinson explains multiplication of binomials to Mary Lou Avila. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Students can learn from their mistakes by reviewing their previous nights homework assignment. Mrs. Robinson reads the answers to the class while they correct their homework. Photo by Kevin Bowers. X1 .F xwwis ggi N W . m'N Nt'1' Y' wsexqawxfxbf offwersmfgses-.fQm:fNsa ,ess sfflswexss x' ss.xfmsri?Q 5:711253-Zgiffkg:ii-'ffiesimfiawiw me Q 1, ..-: z eee. - - A: -.M Problems that look extremely difficult are easily understood when the teacher explains the procedure. Mr, Grund explains the problem to the class. Photo by Kevin Bowers, on - L Academics Jokes to the Rescue lr. Costello 's humor keeps the class awake. MW we .Zeke Gwf , , 1 Ving jokes were an important part of making the class enjoyable. Mr. Costello laughs while he reads ake from his famous 5660 jokes for all occasions book. Photo by Kevin Bowers. I ,. M... ne might think using the SOHCAH- TOAlsome old horse came a hopping through our alleyj in math was strange but actually it was a phrase taught by Mr. Jim Costello to make memorizing the formulas of sine, cosine, and tangent easier. 'Win Costello? comical formula helped the students pass the test with a Tnreezel com- mented Sherri Bullington. In order to make math more exciting, Mr. Costello often told jokes and riddles throughout the clss period These jokes varied from mathematical jokes which Mr. Costello made up himself to ordinary daily life jokes, With the heha of his calendar joke book, Mr. Costello got the attention of the students even though they were half asleep. But these jokes didn 't just come in a big joke book, He had to collect the riddles and jokes from his friends and students through the sixteen years he taught at the Charter Oak District. The students who had Mr. Costello would know that Mr. Costeho was not only humor- ous in class but outside also. 'He told silly jokes that made us laugh and he hehved us when we needed it, commented Marie Martin. The class not only benefitted from Mr. Costello? shortcut math techniques but from his humor. Math became a lot easier for the students who thought they were not good in math. 'Y-le is a great math teacher even though he told 'corny' jokes, stated Kim Pham. -- by Margaret Wong Academics One of the most unusual ways to do an English presentation was to put on a puppet show. Annie Joneja hides behind a desk while she works one of the lead puppets of the show. Photo by Matt Pran- dini. f , 9' V W 2 Q at at V ,M , aww 'iw wig . iii s Sometimes groups needed to get away from the noise of the classroom to work on English assignments. Kevin Hopp, Kris- tine Laflin, and Brandie C ruse sit under the shade of a tree and work on their homework. Photo by Matt Prandini. Doing reports in front of the class ga ve students the courage to speak in front of people. Rachel Boggus courageously speaks to the class about the story she read, Photo by Matt Prandini, 6 Academics Above and Beyond the Call of Duty Jnors English students go out of their way to make the grade. sparing for English presentations meant sacrificing time and putting out a lot of effort. Lynette Jbst, Manuel Cid, Stefani Langley, Mike Orr, and Steve Shaw study their lines before they film their rdernized version of Shakespeare's '71 Midsummer Night's Dream. Photo by Derek Arteta. or most students at Charter Oak, Eng- lish was just another 55 minute class of the day. But for Mrs. Collins' tenth grade Honors English students it was a be- fore and after school task of writing, read- ing, and more writing, according to Manuel Cid Over five lengthy works of literature were read by the class including Julius Cae- sar , '71 Day In The Life of Ivan Denisovich , and To Kill a Mockingbird . They were also split into groups and given outside novels to read in which they had to do oral presenta- tions on. Methods of presenting stories ranged from talk shows to speeches to pup- pet shows. Much time and effort was spent preparing for the presentations. One group went above and beyond the call of duty and spent over eight hours filming their I5 min- ute video recorded movie. Mrs. Majorie Col- lins commented that One advantage of do- ing oral presentations instead of a written report was that it enhanced the student's writing and they didn 't ha ve to worry about the spelling. When the school adopted the Internation- al Baccalaureate program, new literary works had to be chosen for the I.B. students to read. Each of the new stories were cho- sen by the English Department based on it 's author, origins, and content. After the three weeks it took to decide on the stories, the English Dept. then took the list to the Board of Education for approval. Honors English class was much more than just reading. Writing assignments were fre- quent in the classroom, and whether the topic was What I Did Over Summer Vaca- tion or Teenage Pregnancy the students were bound to learn new thinking and writ- ing skills each time. Mrs. Collins stated. Honors students were easier to keep moti- vated because they wrote longer and worked harder. - by Derek Arteta Honors English Q S --- is -naw- Adelphia held meetings at lunchtime to discuss their upcoming projects. Ingrid Sinisi and Krista Bradstreet eat their lunch during the meeting Photo by Russ Stewart. ...ff ' u 'Wvum-U I l Year in the 1 cz 0 fganizations 1 I Z n i 1 U 1 D 1 1 Q 9 s 2 A .. ' Qi: iwkwf 'NXL , Q we fp X SN Q NWS: X Nas xxx -1- iwPggvwmm Ni, .- 5- win 4 152 it .. gf ii' -122.159 S- - ,Q 'gggh X mmmmQw, Aww JQQQXQR Q :fx-1 Hi. 3 N clety sponsores a blood drive once during th Montoya. e year. Timothy Kniff donates blood during a class period P' ture by lame THE REASGN WHY I JOINED AN ORGANIZATIGN One reason I joined CSF and NHS was the chance of getting a scholarship, -Callee Brown . et fb- To be able to go to the forums and listen to speakers, pass out papers and meet parents was what I enjoyed about Senior Service. -.Ianni Aragon I enjoyed participating in the S.A.D.D. Club and science club because I met new people and participated in activities with friends. -Denise Bone I joined S.A.D.D. because of the chance of helping someone and therefore I felt good about myself -Christy Stoecklein I enjoyed being the president of the science I b the activitie ' - ' c u because I worked a lot on making s science oriented. -Paul Cheng S Wx i ..S3?e'Q Drill team requires an advisor to instruct and heh? create a routine. Vicki Holmes instructs drill team members Tracie Wade and Lorainne Guadez. Picture by Rick Patten. Charter Oak 's Christmas Concert includes the performance of the jazz band and choir. Joelle King sings a song in the holiday spirit. Picture by James Montoya. Adehwhia gives religious Christian students a chance to get together and talk about their interest. David Recksiek reads a passage from the Bible during a meeting. Picture by Chris Urso. Many organizations were developed further during the year. The new Peace Club was added on to Charter Oak 's list of clubs. One positive advantage to having so many clubs at one's school is for the sole purpose of giving every student a chance to participate in their school's activities. During lunch was when most of the clubs met to ha ve their meetings. But, the work did not stop there. Many organizations developed their activi- ties with their interests in mind after school for several hours. Organizations such as the Courser Journalism Staff and the winter formal and prom committees had much work to do. They worked on their activities not only at lunch, but after school as well. With all of the work put forth. the activities proved that the work payed off Organizations ,I HOU d nt Partldpa Sw 6 Students League- Front row: Mary Richardson, Michelle Mascarenhas. Second row: Rasika de Silva, Michelle Profit, Jennifer Mc Caron, Ingrid Sinisi. Liz Richardson. Photo by Russ Stewart. Students Against Driving Drunk- Front row: Shirley Chuang, Uyen Doan, Julia Awabdy. Krista Bradstreet, Ingrid Sinisi, Denise Bone, Sherri Bullington, Karin Morris, Lori Mandarino, Maria Alonte, Chris Subject, and Shay Acuna. Second row, Yi-Chun Hsieh, Hsing-Chun Hsieh, Blaine Hopp, Denise 18 Miranda, Gina ,. Espinoza, and Diana ' Q Q, 1 1 Miranda. Back row: i i 1 Shea Hack, Kristen Allen, Tina Geer, Cynthia Darr, Billy Martin, Juan Hurd, Tracy Schlange, in fd Christina Harden, Sheryl Kass, and Machal Emmons. Photo by Greg La Fleur. i , .' ,. sf K iil l K S I . D n ' ' I asss , bfi -ss 'C ','..fi if 'X 'V.' ink Stude s League should be b ught back up e it Q to be. '-Ren ilton ' .- Organizations tudents League was an orga- nization that all the students could join. Unfortunately, there were approximately only ten people involved In addition to the lack of student participation, Students League lost their advisor Ms. Phyllis James. She quit at the beginning of the school year because she was too busy. Luckily, Mrs. Diane Sauvageau vol- unteered to help Students League with the winter formal Students League produced some remarkable events, such as the Sa- die Hawkins Dance and the winter formal Renee Hilton and Rasika de Silva worked as committe heads. With a small amount of members, it was hard for them to get all the work done. For the Sadie Hawkins Dance, they had to get the photog- raphers, get the security, DJ, food, decorate the booths, and prepare for the crowning ceremony. For the winter formaL they had to organize the court, order souveniers, an- nounce the court, fix the deserts, and other important necessities. Students League was in debt when they first started to prepare for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They then raffled Eddie Murphy and U2 tickets which hebed to pay off part of their debt. The profit they made from the Sadie Hawkins Dance hehred them get out of debt com- pletely. Although every student could be- long to Students League, the kind of members they really looked for- ward to were hardworking and re- sponsible people who could heh? out when they were needed. Rasika de Silva stated, 'More students' dedi- cation and participation was need- ed. -- by Yi-Chun Hsieh X hours of work and effort went into the planning of the winter formal. Mrs. Diane Sauvageau, Amy Marquez, and Renee Hilton work on plans to make the formal an exciting and fun-filled evening. Photo by James Montoya. ,sv-T 1 members of Students League ha ve to get together many times to prepare for events they produce. Michelle Mascarenhas, Michelle Profit, and Kari Meissen- ! get ready to leave after a meeting. Photo by Russ Stewart. Many organizations had booths in the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was sponsored by Students League. Ryan Ouesenberry, a member of Peace Club, held out a bunch of balloons for their customers Photo by Chris Urso. VMI Students LeaguefS.A.D.D. ii arlonai t. w ,th a N N . , V A We it J A f A e 2 .. X . ag with ret 5 t . reef' in ti California Scholarship Foundation- Front row: Denise Miranda and Julia Awabdy. Second row: Kari Meissenburg, Michelle Profit, Michelle Mascarenhas. Eric Rumbin, Diana lketani, Hsi Hung Yeh, Paul Cheng, and Mon Chon Lee. Third row: Jacqueline Wicker. L ynnette Probst, Jennifer Kim, Cheryl Chow, Sherri Bullington, Liz Richardson, Hsing-Chun Hsieh, Danny Chu, Theresa Lieu, and Shirley Chuang. Forth row: Sandy Liu, Rachel Boggus, Wendy Chang, Christy Stoecklein, Mary Richardson, Greg Grammer, Sheila Champaneria, Annie Joneja, Yi-Chun Hsieh, David Skeie, Sally Mayer, Wendy Reyes, Danielle Goldstein, and Yvonne Belcher. Back row: Ysidro Gurule, Mike Carson, Blake Bristol, Christy Chesney. Stacy Ann Bonacum, Beth Costa, Callee Brown, Uyen Doan, Colleen Alderson, Kelley Moore, and Joseph Ouerriera. Photo by Greg La Fleur. National Honor Society- Front row: Joseph Ouerriera, Christy Stoecklein, Krista Bradstreet, Shay Acuna, Michelle Mascarenhas, Julie Standish, Stacy Ann Bona- cum, Callee Brown, Theresa lieu, Jennifer Kim, Christy Chesney, and Mr. John Woehler. Back row: Greg Grammer, Ysidro Gurule, Dan D7lquila, Blake Bristol, Michelle Marino, and Beth Costa. Photo by Russ Stewart. Organizations 5, ty fl git Qin.- il?1 .l'il .E Jia 'yup fi li! lu 'l' I :ll - . iiilms' if I l my 1 , l llli' li . W 1 ., W ir:-all iflsilzi 'i' H' I li l I an li ,Aly 51l l1wl'l eiffib 1 i lr lava Ji, ational Honor Society was an organization that many people eagerly wanted to join because it was such as honor to be one of the members In order to be a member of National Honor S0 ciety, a student had to have a 3 65 GPA or higher Also he or she had to be mvolved in school and commu nity activities The president Beth Costa added Students can only Join it if they are invited During spirit week National Hon or Society had a booth m which stu dents could throw pies at the advi sors face, Mr John Woehler It took me nearly one hour to clean myself up for the next class, he said From this activity they made ap proximately forty dollars They also had a blood drive They didnt have as many students donating blood as last year This was partly because students thought that they might get AIDS from giving blood, and some students were scared to donate blood because they had never done it be- fore. The vice president Christy Chesney stated, 'sStudents should re- alize that there's no way that they could get AIDS from giving blood because those needles were com- pletely sterile, and thrown away after each use. Besides the blood drive, they had a can food drive. Five cases of cans were collected. They were disap- pointed that so few cans were brought in by the students. The cans were sent to Covina City Hall and distributed to the needed families. Being accepted as a member of National Honor Society didn't mean that they could stay in it permanent- ly. The members still had to watch out for their grades. Mr. Woehler commented, If we find a student's grade goes down significantly, he or she would be kicked out. -- Yi- Chun Hsieh if ' ' lli . E ,i . . . Tllt ll . E , . ' 'i - Q . lla g - alll-593131 . . ' ' - lil.. , ss - ' 'i s i T . . . . ,, . . . . - - . . if -li ' Q s ea 1 1 . . , I I 5 my 75 ' E . ith' - II' l . . , -li ' - s' - Wir!! . . 1: ii, . . U l l l l l . 1, it ll National Honor Society had been very active throughout the year. They usually have meetings during lunch to discuss the activities they want to do. . M,,,ym,.,,,,WW, 224 ch member of California Scholarship Foundation has to pay one dollar each mester. Ms. Yvonne Belcher is busy collecting the money from the members. voto by Russ stewart. ,,,, '.i,,, , As the president of NJ-iS., Beth Costa had to super- vise the officers and orga- nize the activities they do. She talked about the kinds of activities they could do for the communities in a meeting. Photo by Russ Stewart. , Efifftw if l Min, WML.: nl f y . ,..,.- 5 at 'Q ,-J, N.H.S,fC.5.F. as rw wd In x ve' env Thespians. Front row: George Pizarro, Michelle Cesene, Michelle Marino. Darill Cowgill, Shannon Ely, Randy Knight, Marsha Weeks, and Julie Awabdy. Second row: Diana lketani, Mona Padilla, Beth Costa, Amy Stengel, Kristy Wallen- brock, Marcia Morrill, Stephanie Langley, and Staci Schillings. Back row: Kari Meissenburg, Elisha Gruer, Mr, H,K, Baird, Deb- bie Logan, Paul Bailey, Jason Fisher, Maria Garza, David Biernesser, Jason Taylor, and Laura Brown. Photo by Bill Reece. Spanish Honor Society Front row: Robert Tuck. Kari Meissenburg, Michelle Mascarenhas, Christy Chesney, and Callee Brown. Second row: Brian Muller, Julie Standish, Jennifer Kim, Colleen Alderson, The- resa Lieu, and Hsi Hung Yeh. Back row: David Skeie, Joseph Ouerriera, Kelley Moore, Danny Chu, Ysidro Gurule, and Mr, John Woehler. Photo by Bill Reece. n the KO' drama f I O eaauon Y aVV aff' . Q i f , g X it ... H . t. .. Q . if a 'T . Q .a,f, l . i 1 e Thespian So showed that I was a so honorab on Taylor B ' t ' ' p I ple that red about drama and did ' w .- -Q 6 Organizations id you know that the Thes- pian Society was named after Thespis, the first ac-v tor: The Thespian Society includes members in other countries out- side of the United States as well, and so it is recognized as the In- ternational Thespian Society. There are certain requirements that students must achieve before they can become members of the society. What makes membership in this club an honor are the re- quirements that ha ve to be accom- plished One very important require- ment is dedication. In order to be- come eligible for membership, a student must complete I00 hours on drama productions including work on two plays. The Thespians did not meet on a regular basis, yet when they did meet they were very productive. The group met to discuss problems in the drama department and to plan the two initiations held during the year. Students in the society also planned excursions to see plays and theater productions. Activities that occurred were the two initiations, the drama de- partment's Shakespeare FestivaL the play George Washington Slept Here'1 and the Christmas Concert. An extra amount of ef- fort was contributed by the Thes- pian members due to the absence of Mr. HJC Baird. Julie Awabdy said of him, The group thinks of him more as a best friend than a teacher because his teachings go way beyond drama. He likes everthing to be just right. That's probably the reason why we have such a good group. He 's a perfec- tionistl The feeling of being a Thespian member was one of appreciation and honor. The secretary, Beth Costa commented. 'lt was a nice feeling to have so many students that appreciate the art of acting and drama belong to such a honor' able organization. - by Colleen Alderson rspians concentrate on perfecting lines in theater productions to produce a quality piece of drama. Julie Awabdy and Marsha Weeks run over their lines 'ing one of their after school practices. Photo by John Jessup. ' contact gives the audience a realistic view of a play or musical. Jason Taylor ctices while Diana lketani and Darrel Cowgill review through their lines for a ater production. Photo by John Jessup. -A , w Senior Service Front row Christy Chesney and Michelle Profit Second row Jannl Aragon Stacy Bonacum Nancy Gervast and Rastka de Silva Mr. Tom Fitzgerald. Back row: Brian Muller. Photo by Bill Reece. ThespiansfSpanlsh Honor SocletyfSenlor Servlce Front row: Mrs. Jackie Speaker, Cherise Green, Ingrid Sinsi. Sandy Ter- ry, Julie Neill, Lesie Mossberg. Janeen Cad- well, and Michell Mas- carenhas. Second row: Mark Elliot, Corrie Bruner, David Resksiek, Mike Gapper, Cidy Gen- tle. and Krista Brad- street, Photo by Chris Urso, Front row: Kiran Nair. Jyoti Nair. Wendy Benge, Nadia Khaligh, Patsy Diaz, and Veroni- ca Gumber Second row: Francesca Pecoraro, Aggie Khaligh, Nikki Sa- lami, Jowel Tamase, An- gel Hulguin and Mrs. Kim Robinson. Back row: Ryan Ouesenberrg. Photo by Kevin Bowers. H Not all of the kids make honor roll, but they are just worth y of recognition Mr Carey - -- 6 Organizations The School Pride Committee had a meeting with the teachers to discuss the painting of the school. Mr. Larry Davis expresses his opinion as Dr Tom Fitzgerald laughs. Photo by Kevin Bowers, row: Yi-Chun Hsieh, HsingfChun Hsieh, Jennifer K im. and Cheryl Chow. row: Nina Tuazon. Christy Stocklein, Mrs.Bobbie Breit, and Nancy Ger- Back row: Greg Grammer, Mr. Tom Grund, and Jackie Lonnquist. Photo by Bowers. 45, ...,... Club meetings were conveniently held dur- ing lunch. Corrie Bruner takes a bite of her na- chos as she listens to Adelphia 's upcoming plans. Photo by Chris Urso. AdelphiafPeace CIubfSchool Pride Committee Science Club. Front row: Tani Olivo, Mary Lee Michalek. Melissa Ogaz, Denise Bone, and Sheri Bullington. Back row: Jeffrey Ward. Kevin Moore. David Skeie, Jo- seph Ouerriera. Mon Chon Lee, Danny Chu. Hsi Hung Hey, Ms. Pat Foy. and Paul Cheng. Photo by Bill Reece. Ski Club. Front row: Mary Lee Michalek. Sal- ly Meyer, Lori Jackson. and Trina Ver Vooren. Back row: Mrs. Janis Jones, John Doe, Glen Boettcher, and John Jessup. Photo by Bill Reece. W was K0 -sd' e0C At the meetings for the science club we spent time on organizing activities pertaining to science. -Melissa Ogaz -4 .4 6 Organizations he Science Club wasn 't just a club full of experiments. studies of animals, and mi- croscopes. It was a club with many activities that were very enjoyable for all kinds of potential scientists. Denise Bone, a junior commented, The science club was great be- cause it enabled all students to par- ticipate in actvities that are very entertaining and at the same time a great learning experience. Whale watching. snorkeling, night ocean dives, and contests for prizes were planned for the science club. Ms. Pat Foy, advisor for the sci- ence club, hehred President Paul Cheng with planning the activities for members in the club. With about 25 students involved. the club was able to participate in a variety of programs. Ms. Foy felt the science club gave the chance of participat- ing in activities that aren't part of the regular school schedule. Some of these programs included a trip to Catalina Island, the Environmental Ed Fair, the science day at Sea World. and a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. One interesting activity was the Engineering and Science Day at U.S.C. Ms. Foy commented, The students found the presentations very informitive. The presenta- tions and speakers made a large im- pact on the members. They found that they had never experienced an activity on something so complex or as interesting as what all the dif- ferent speakers were telling them about. The Science Club experienced many activities from a variety of different science interests. Because of the many different activities the members of the science club par- ticipated in, they all looked forward to new activities during the next year. -- by Colleen Alderson With the many activities that the science club members participated in. definite plans had to be made. Julie Standish with other members think of what activities they would enjoy being a part oh Photo by Russ Stewart sw? H 5 aifgi 5 Q 3? S Q as Ski club members enjoyed trips that were for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of skiing, Trina Ver Vooren and Marylee Michalek take a break and smile during their trip to Utah, Q x An advisor was needed to organize the plans for the many activities planned for the sci- ence club. Ms. Pat Foy tries to set plans for an activity at a meeting during lunch. Photo by Russ Stewart. A K, as dig is S s offs was gif. QS . ,K . 5' A sb j .. t,t, ,Q ij x t x i Yi '::i ' A sv.. ' t.-., . fs fs Science CIubfSki Club Designing layouts takes much patience and creativity. Yi-Chun Hsieh draws a layout with her useful pica ruler. Photo by Greg Lafleur. , 0 t .4r'M,,,vqr 4!! ' Whenever you think you are almost finished, some- thing always pops up that has to be done. -Jennifer Kim Organizations i ,M .., T M xx X S , X SEX ix? 5 5 Good photographers are iust as important as good writers James Montoya and Chris Urso decide what pictures still have to be taken Photo by Bill Reece q,.. :Qua sar ,,,mg.,W,.. int row Margaret Wong Collen Alderson Mona Padilla Susan Lee and Jennifer We Second row Mr Allen Kuhlow Derek Arteta Yi Chun Hsieh Tina Buchanan. fy lf F Greg Grammer Third row Rick Patten Kevin Bowers Bill Reece and Russ wart Back row Chris Urso Greg La Fleur Matt Prandlnl and James Montoya. WWW' -'ww After each deadline, the yearbook staff celebrates by having a cultural experience, Margaret Wong relaxes after finishing her assignment. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. A cappella choir. Front row: Melanie Thompson, Karrie Borman, Julie Awabdy. Kathy Bickel, Jennifer Marth, Jenni- fer King, Kathy Carroll, Wendy Benge, Linda Wright, Sherri Bulling- ton, Racheal Bickel, Jeannette Arnold, An- drea Zaiss. Second row: Shawna Murphy, Anne Wilkes, Cassie Martin, Tammy Boles, Cari Ste- phenson, Joelle King, Wendy Breese, Marsha Weeks, Lynette Hutson, Felicia Williams, Stacy Hawking, Carol Esti- pona, Shree La Nier. Back row: Mr. Ernie Sy- dow, Robert La Cha- pella, Paul La Fond, Jason Taylor, Arri Ja- cob, Frank Hamon, Paul Bailey, Dave Finchum. James Glaser, Darrell Cowgill. Jazz choir. Front row, Darrell Cowgill, Paul Bai- ley. Second row: Jason Taylor, Kathy Bickel, Marsha Weeks, Kathy Carroll, Carol Estipona, and Frank Hamon, Back row, Joelle King, Cari Stephenson, James Glaser, and Jennifer King. Photo by James Montoya. as code I took a cappella choir again this year because i plan to continue singing after high school. - Kathleen Bickel T357 46 . Na gigs s . Q X N it S5 l l w V ' it tw-N , , it Sl? 931 ,fg 4,- 2 g at . ,Z 'fe ,Str ,, , I N? f' , ' Q ly3N X3 ?4l ' ' ' fwf f V9 ' ' V ' ' o what you want to do and get credit tool If you like to sing, L-2 is the place for you! A cappella choir consisted of a dedicated director Mr. Ernie Sydow and a group of students who loved to sing. I think people should take choir only if they really want to sing, said class president Joelle King. In this class, the students did not only sing for fun, they also had to put an effort into learning singing skills. They had to learn the various music styles, the way to project words, and how to control their breathing. ln order to increase their per- forming skills, a cappella choir per- formed as much as they could. They sang for the Glendora Convalescent Hospitah they sang for the upper- classmen, and they sang for parents in the Christmas concert. Besides these performances, they planned a trip to San Diego, a recital for solo and duet singers, a spring concert in which they were going to sing classical music, and a pop concert in spring. There were only eleven boys in the fifty members a cappella choir. This number of boys was too little to balance the number of girls. 'WI like to see up to thirty guys in a cappella choir someday, stated Mr. Ernie Sy- dow. 'Singing was such a fun thing to do, we need more guys to enjoy this fun with us, James Glaser com- mented. - by Yi-Chun Hsieh mx xx X .. I .. if . ,... . , . . ,. Organizations Mr. Sydow has fun singing along with his students and his presence seems to relieve the tension within the students, The chorus feels less nervous as Mr Sydow joins them in the winter concert. Photo by James Montoya. K. J. A, ,s -5. . ,K M ,V I 4 Singing solos in front of an audience is an important part in the process of becoming a good singer. After singing so many solos, Kathy Bickel is getting more experienced. Photo by James Montoya, For many singers, singing a solo in front of people is the worst thing in the world Amy Chaney finds no difficulty when she sings a solo in the winter concert. Photo by James Montoya. E Q Z i ,f kg , 77, 1' mdk ' M J' .1 if i,m4,.w wav A cappella choir Vefkecx Q we O 'x vfox X0 Communication is an important factor in producing a pa- per. Mrs. Sauvageau talks with the print- ing company about the cost. Photo by Russ Stewart, m Som 'a e has go fast and there 's n muc ime o g th one, absolute chaos tak ov . . Organization i AMW Nm- ofliw ffcilliilwfchaffa lllwfgi Samir' was not only cation but also a of inhformag about schoolfgixgities. Filled? a variety ofiaijficles ranging? ffm fashtiqn to world crisis., stu,-e dew iatrfadttrhmw free of ifharhef i n ggwith the advise from Mrs Sauva-t and directiflfi editor Pau-of Iafjwfilliams. the twjigty-three staff membersy were ablegro pursue the nm-affine of iitt Rffffft i itii t me WSW? t WFT? Eff lf ' V if producing Wgwiaper affirm gtigies to laying outtgages n it g i jjgach member only re-1 e to spend tliifiileisure time researching and wriging but also to Spend time after Schwinn rxnitwu 'fr ffwffk iAPltMf1llltillllfw. puter lrhisl lltl was done t in fdfo iaggiding confusion during ideadline BU' Whe ,?Fff e5 Wai chaos andfiifgsffatton overffg the staff Medela t whm thlt llthlhh h tllh if T51 itit l Nl ffh?hES lhthithtlt A-WWPQDW lug? gchaasj flakes iqffer If was ind? too trying? the t eegfg a only twdiiiiieki betweeiif each 'fave iiii ukggfl t if tiii deadlrngw wllmmaytitthaveitiibedl iiii fi ragkingt fbi' fthe QQ ltii bitt! deadlines? pagsed As Gymekgfjifggzams stated? lever aff, lwffffea t gmw'k'!,lw5! ww t t it in MH l t y of Wllll i , I M ' WW tn it t IWW ' i l will it W mm it W gt wtf W NN wx, h MM ' Wil : 1 1 'IX M YHMW X it it ilu it it t it ill 1+ 'll - Milt, ww tm ifififeryone got each My , ---N Mm b ,qmwtw n , XX'WNW'Nmi1,3pw n ' 'N WMWWNX' llllll i i EE WYE 5H 'i:t'f'9 P' TJQBEL lt - 1 WE ii: Trying a think of a topic to write about is quite difficult. Peter Lopez and Jeremy Hanberry write down topics and assign the topics while Jamie Hoffman looks over, Photo by Russ Stewart. Jnt row: Henry Spennato. Mrs. Sau vageau, and Peter Lopez. Second row: Monique tes, Kristen Williams, Liz Richardson, Rasika de Silva, Jamie Hoffman, Amy rrquez, Paula Williams and Karen Williams. Back row: Gymeka Williams, Mary fhardson, Christine Sullivan. Michael Carlson, Matt Fraijo and Adam Anderson. oto by James Montoya, M mm.. L Many staff members got together to de- cide on the layout style. Ciymeka Wil- liams and Monique Bates talk about all the alternative lay- out style they could use. Photo by Russ Stewart. i A 'slr -up-g W A fs A 44' t 5 Q R, ' f , m v - ,Ghibli if , 'V-'bv ul ' t 'ul , '1 Journalism I Varsity Cheer. Front row: Deborah Hitch- cock. Second row: Kath- leen l.a-Rose. Third row: Nerissa Martin. Fourth row: Cyndi Darr, Windy Shea, Jennifer Drake, and Katrina Sansom. Back row: Kelly Mc-El- wain. Photo by James Montoya. Junior Varsity Cheer. Front row: Danielle Co- leman, Paige Shepherd, Jennifer Lee. and Renee Martinez. Back row: Kel- ly Obert, Gail Shea, and Debbie Hudson. Photo by James Montoya. fe 66366 we .50 xv X9 4. N 64 lf students don 't help us, then we can 't help them. as ,- Organizations id the Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders just sit around after the rallies and football games were over? Not likely being a cheerleader was a daily job of decorating the campus making banners and buttons and providing support for other groups as well as the football team During the summer each of the cheer members attended cheer camp for four days at U C. Irvine where they competed for high hon- ors against I5 other cheer units from Southern California. Every squad from Charter Oak came home with a superior rating which is the highest rating a squad can get. They also were awarded the spirit stick which is given to the most spirited squads. Although the cheer team pro- vided the school with much needed spirit they did have some prob- lems. One of them was the lack of audience support. Danielle Coleman then we can t heh: them. Debbie Hudson felt that their biggest prob- lem was that the squad brought their personal problems into cheer- leading. Nevertheless the cheerleaders had many good qualities as well They were outgoing full of energy and were determined to keep on cheering even though the teams lost sometimes. Although the cheerleaders job was a never ending one Cyndi Darr felt it was still a job that we en- joyed and will never forget even if we didn t get paid. -- by Derek Arteta I I I I . I I I I stated, If students don 't heb us, If Il i I P I ff f I I 77 F 2 eerleading required much more than cheering, they often had to participate in skits for rallies, The cheer squad depicted certain superheroes such as K rm ir as Supergirl. Debbie Hudson as Robin, Jennifer Lee as Bat Girl, and Renee Martinez as Wonderwoman. Photo by .lames Montoya. F to or what are these cheerleaders supposed to be? They are the Wonder Twins tra yed by Debbie Logan and Paige Shepard at an outdoor rally. Photo by .lames ntoya, s .,.....--f- W, -A X 4. i In gv 'sl 1 X ?i gs lx 3 . .:X. 'ki 5 S R W ' tl to 2 t Lin, i p 4 W . ki .. , 1 Cheer leaders often had to have an acro- batic ability, Cyndi Darr displays her balance as she holds Windy Shea on her shoulders. Photo by James Montoya. J.V, and Varsity Cheer K xx, 9 so Song. Amy Stengel, Kari Meissenburg, Kim Baur, Erin Connolly. Kim Ab- bott, Jenny White, Deb- bie Logan, Gail Sasahara and Suzy Hoffman. Photo by James Mon- toya, Flag. Front row: Monica King and Susan Forthun. Second row. Marylee Michalek, Shelly John- son, and Miki Yama- moto. Back row: Jessica Carlson, Laurie Provine. and Jennifer Randall. Photo by James Mon- toya. We are no a ch of girls who wa ve p ms. We are i el I o are tryi o elp our school iri Organizations IM: 'Wi H!1b,ilt'1,1'1,'Y11,',Y Q:gl'f1-11-'-llilliliil-1,13'E- E ,,,, xwxi' 711553111111 ':i,i'1..:.1,'i I-,llusfahu ttiit l 2 itiit ww fietsf, awww iP2P2 Hftva4'.- Girls' f iii iiii -fw,:,1,'1'1: gj,gp13f 'f'-' '1 f ' iw' w :VW-1 W- W' 1 a i'i 1 -i-' ft--N-ww ' '-ww w1u,:wy fm-Z, Mi' i.tit MMMWFAHJMEM their K. tttt. t , J K it i 'lx H Wwdtiii H Wu WEt'BV'l H W b'NN!N itit-9-iiiiiiiffiifilifiifffmillilii 1 K the M, llrheg n W bi Hypradumwp il if at mi gr exrriiifw 4 J iiii -3' 4 ti... i tiit my Ks.. are- ill i li gf f btw l.ii J QQ JVQQ It Q V if it ii, if ifl W yt tt... aiia - -ap-5 J J 1 iilelyigimih f0DB-fi i i mfgmw any has iii it-f-it mliltfiitii 1-Lefffef fe tw. iiit it it Hiii K tiit J iiii J- K ..tii-ti.. i WWF ,1,-,1',R UU'M,:,, w- :!l:::,,1iUW,, -,,' 2.12541 ,,,wyvw ,, 'ifriliililiishfillfinwii-i.. iiii i'ts iliiii tttiiti tiiti I g life xiiiill iii tw 'M J ' ' ii f, il 1 : -1-I! Z .'-' 1 Wi: !13s,'i ,', ' 1 -'f: 1'1' 1 i:'1'i:1',g,-11 '1 ': ','ff:1 H11i'1'11'g'i,112 : E VS 1 NU as . v nw, -Q f tm' 4 x xi . .- nn. 1 Q K v f .J-A j, x ..5 .f 1 r Ag. -f. ,, xii LX 'W' .58 5' 'H' 1- 9-5' v .F -4 -is on .Mi K ,.1 !g1i ' 4 , AME 2 L 1 , 1 E., ' X,-us A 'ku-sw t d WO H45 h ard 3 DanCe Succe Front row: Anissa Conners, Antoinett Santy, Lisa Patterson, and Sherri Warren. Second row: Valarie Vasquez, Carrie Halverson, Mary Lou Avila, Lisa Esquil, and Tracy Heims. Back row: Nancy Navaro and Diane De Young. Photo by Chris Urso. nd en 'N ds U 2 Front row: Tina Geer,and Erin Connoly. Second row: Larissa Regala, and Mary Contreras. Back row: Kim Baur, Debbie Blunt, and Mi- chelle Cesene, Photo by Al- len Kuhlow. I love ance Compan because its enjoyable and you get to D do wor ' new i n . ou get very th fm but I 't ' V s -' hat we on't an e ,,,,. nd we up re the n rises. egala ' ':'. V. ,,,,,-, .,:,,. Q .- ,- Organizations etting out of your warm, cozy bed at 5417 a.m, may seem a bit odd, but this was part of the Dance Company's nor- mal routine, They stretched their bodies and their minds, and pre- pared for the morning 's activities. They had to overcome many obsta- cles such as teaching routines and making them up, since Mrs. Baker was recovering from her illness. I think we did a good job without her. We made up our own dance for Du- pree 's Dance Expo in which we came out with a silver medal, stat- ed Tina Geer During the winter vacation the girls performed in the Covina Christmas Parade. lt was a lot of fun, but it was hard dancing in the streets because of the leaps and turns, commented Mary Contreras. They also put in many hours learn- ing the routines that they per- formed in the San Marino Dance Convention and at Dupree 's Dance Expo. Even though Mrs. Baker was not there the class ran smoothly and the girls learned a lot. Since Mrs. Baker was ill we had less practice time and we didn't learn as much without the November show, said Kim Baur. When Mrs. Baker re- turned the girls worked extra hard and with the heb of the Dance Club they were able to put on a very suc- cessful May Show. - by Mona Pa- dilla 62, NW wo ai Wie WC' WWE' 2106 himlwi U., -X Mg 4, ,, J ,,4, E5 MN 1 a., 3 Qvfof 'he 'ESPOW' I- 'l 'e5 of bemg 3 fx, 1 f ,,,1.,' f,,,,,,,,ii,,,?.,2iN , , x,'Nf , ,mx ,,w..' im wxu' 1 ,WNN wwwwwxxxx 1 fw'mw. ww wwfxxx L 'T'l !J'Ww l'w fY1'1 d ' ,-1 ,!!,, ,1,, , Mf ,,Nq bf Q,,1,,QN,,,,Tm wQ,:,,u ,1,' 1 'Nw,- w ,',, f ooooo oooo me 'he fafffes and , + fwfbaff games- H' Rhonda Le Donne C 'P5 he' hands 'O keep the band on Ml MN '11' 11g:ww'hcw !w 'W 'Q'N'W J 'Q 1'11' 'M 'u s' 'N 1 1'J 'w ' '1 fLH1': 'f5'g fQJ' ' beat. Photo James EL YYN' WWNN I MUUIUY3' ,, i w,JTj,,,m5,,,3 -,,, ,,2?Y:,',Y?s,wj,13,mm, 1!'1 1 , Q ooooo 5 -1 ff 3liY GJ Lo W +++oo+ oooo , i V3 ov figiiw?Iiifgwiifndiiimgifiiifoo o o ooo ooooo oooo o H o o 'X 1 Ho w oooo W ooo gl oooo .. . o f?'Wf'eYW'Hjdfj41f1Wgg,5QffgHg . If W US to S 8 o ooooo 8 ,t ears ,, . . y ooooo fic M ooooo ooooo oooo oooo ooooooo ooooo oooo H 2- W ooooo oooo of oooo ooooooo ooof W o o+o M 1,atA1'ju'W:s!.a,,f,l,w- g,'v i,'wwQ,heww ,,,N !w'w 1,1N f'x'wwgwTwjj 'w : 1!,' M M31gW:E'1:!1'Y?1N 'ijX 1 1 1 u Saturdays were one of the busiest days for band members. The Charter Oak Charger Band forms a circular pattern to impress the judges at a West Covina competition, e it 1 Q 1 -1 f , un. , - ,. ,- 1 ,,,. , , 1 I I, . , 1 'W . -. vu 4. tu. , , K an XA 45,11 f A ffevurv ws-u-nm rfnnm-.N First row: Teresa Mulhern, Jennifer Mazzarelle, Amy Chaney, Rhonda Le Donne. Rebecca Hernandez, Tracie Wade, Cathleen Cardona, Paula Olds, and Tracy Maddison. Second row: Ernie Sydow, Melissa Lawton, Steve Fernan- dez, Richard Trujillo, Julianne Reedy, Mark Roberts, John Doyle, Steve Sydow, Joseph Grundy, Teresa Garner, Jodie Hertel. Michelle Courneya, Michelle Saint, Brenda Du Four, Charlotte Donahue, Sylvie Moore and Wayne Selo ver. Third row: Lara Greene, Brian Roberts, David Awabdy, Anthony Geraci. Holly Lovett, Martha Valdez, Sheila Dan- iels, Greg Stoutenburgh, Justin Pinard, Stacy Ann Bonacum, David Urrutia, Carla Benavidez, Tina Fernandez, Jennifer Monroe, Annamaria Zeits, and Lori K iser. Back row, Tracy Burns, Scott Daniels, Chris Cepeda, James Strickland. Rob- ert Lowery, Jon House, Frank Hamon, Steve White, Derek Arteta. Danny Hagopian, Marlene K elly, Christina Bergman. Dwight Martin. William Bassett, Sean Slusser, Chris Case, Lawrence Harris, Kim Pham. Brian Muller, Jacqueline Wick- er, Marty Chavez, and Joshua Nickels. as nw Marching Band , Q, be 061996 96 Mitt Sis ters Drill team. Front row: Tracie Wade and Paula Olds. Back row: Lor- ainne Guadez and Re- becca Hernandez. Photo by Ricky Patten. Rifles, Amy Chaney and W Jennifer Mazzarelle. Photo by Ricky Patten. The best memory of being on the auxiliary units was when l went to camp We had tons of fun and even won a trophy - Traci Burns earning field patterns. Prac- ticing on Saturdays Com- peting. What picture do these descriptions conjure? The ob- vious answer is band. The not so obvious ans wer? The auxiliary units of course. The girls on the auxiliary units practiced performed and competed with the band, yet they were not as well known as the band So why did these girls subject themselves to eight-hour Saturday practices practices during the sum- mer and practices at MD am in the cold outdoors? The reasons var- working together meeting friends being able to compete every- thing Another reason for joining auxiliary units was the get-to-know- each-other parties that the band and auxiliary units threw to fguess whatlj get to know each other In fact after spending hours to- gether practicing and performing the girls formed friendships so strong that they regarded each oth- er as sisters . We fthe band and the auxilary unitsl were like a big family. We went out a lot and just had a good time said Tee Hamp- on. Good times and parties. That was the girls remedy for the hours of practicing they had to put in Those hours paid off as they received a trophy at camp and a first place at the Los Altos competition. As Lori Kiser put it Being able to perform was the best because we won tro- phies - by Susan Lee YU' WN md. X I I 1 I I 1 1 I ied. Traci Burns stated, I loved it -- I I If 1 I IU ll 41 Il I f Q C ll If I ., Organizations 'acticing field patterns was not the only form of rehearsal for the tall flag girls, CClockwise from left side Q Lori K iser, Carol Luber, Viki Villanueva, and Tee ampton repeat and re-repeat their routine in hope for a perfect execution at the Saturday field shows. Photo by Ricky Patten. rgs. Front row: Sylvie Moore and Cherise Greene. Middle row: Melissa Lawton, kie Villanueva, and Carol Luber. Back row: Lori Kiser, Traci Burns. and Tee rmpton. Photo by Ricky Patten. ls this dance team? No, this is the drill team practicing for upcoming com- petitions. Photo by Ricky Patten. ,.. VW! Auxiliary Units A.S.B. officers and com- missioners had to com- municate often with each other. Commis- sioner of Publicity Kristi Day gives her opinions to A.S.B. Secretary Mi- chelle Profit, Photo by Russ Stewart. Front Row: Michelle Profit, Liz Richardson. Mary Richardson, Kelley Mc Elwain. Kristi Day, Jennifer Mc Caron. and Jennifer Kim. Second Row: Greg Grammer. Mona Padilla. Ashley Llyod, laura Brown, Kari Meissenburg, and Renee Hilton. Third Row: Dusty Zeits and Chris Subject. Photo by Kevin Bowers. . K We a l 9 3062665100 Olllcinllagc PVS KQGHOBV5 ill our school can o o - . I As f P . . --.Q ' r school, not what W Q v ll Organizations nhancing schiool unification and irriprovingl school spirit p was the main goals of the ASB officers and the commisioners. Their job was to make sure things within their school werewgoingpsmdbth- ly. The committee was headed by three ASB officers: President Chris Subject, Vice President Mona Pa- dilla, and Michelle Profit. They held various meetings with their appoltitd ed cabinet the commisioners. These weekly meetings are held so the lead- ership members can collaborate to- gether, and plan upcoming events. Activities that take place in the school such as sales rallies, blood drives, school improvement, and spirit weeks are dealed with by the committee members The cabinet tries to make the school stronger by receiving reports from each class and improving problems or situations brought out in them. Jennifer Kim said , I think. that the best part of being a ASB com- missioner is that I get the chance to meet a lot of people who care about the schooland are working to make it betizerf' if 'l Leadership was very valuable, it helped me learn to work with many types of people in a business atmo- sphere, .stated Mmm Padilla. p ,l ,M p , It also gave' the people involved a feeling of pride. I like the feeling that my ideasswill be heardg it an honor, stated Michelle Profit. ASB officers l and commissioners l were very important in the running of the school. There isa desperate need for opinions and cooperation to form greater unity within, .As Chris Splbf ject paraphased President Kemdtly when he said, Ask what you can do for your school not what your school can do for you. - Tina Buchanan portant meetings between the A.5.B. officers and commissioners are held weekly, Vice President Mona Padilla and President Chris Subject listen to their binet's class reports. Photo by Kevin Bowers. f f?ZAs?4ixQ, V ' .5 st f - Q5w,k5t,r -, gs i,xL?S igfxf X . ot - 5' j A wfglii :h commissioner had to prepare a class report to give at leadership meetings. e commissioner of problems, Greg Grammer, organizes his report for the xt meeting. Photo by Kevin Bowers Being an A.5.B. officer requires an attentive listener. Student Body President Chris Subject listens to his cabinet's request and ideas. Photo by Kevin Bowers. sn... .,., Mm. , t, ,...m, . Wm, JV I- -min rn ' ' nu- I Ill bv ,gf A W 2 f:,, , My Z. m.mzaaT 5' P124 5 E fSifLf1?'igQtZ.'?M:.QQ'f1 HTA: !4i1,'ffQf . T '7ja73if x .wf wmv 4f,ahi:ef y N' w.'2'ffew7f22, '5.-'f,t4-f- 4 f ' ww-WV,-,u.11,, W, A.W,,aW,, , MW, x x , X9 'rv -K ,- .x A 1 X QQ Xi. Ax ,n mix A ,VN 4 , A -x A. . K 'fx x Rx ff 1, E x .SX iz. nz L- xv 5 . , fi A ag, X Q- L 2 . I V 1 5 gr X '- -,fx X.R-Mk-K 5'-X ..- swf 4' 1- y RQ ' .Qi -Q ,: W eif f - f- W ' W' df, ., 1 5 131 ff . 735 sw , f . '.,, ,,, D ,t r 4 Q Lx N. . , ,Jk , S? X Q X x K X Year in the 4 X., X . Pax X XX 1 W sr' Y X X X W R XKX E XXQWXQB S Nw M M Q5 6 W-aim MN gaw- W, W My X WX X X W X Xw M X38 X 'slwwx YQ QNKN QS Qgkxi XX wa. QXXXXXQ , QNX ,Num X QNX 3 Personal Goals Are Achieved lndividuality strengthens runners and team. harter Oak students might have thought that cross country was just another sport that took practice and fast running. On the contrary, cross country took much more. It re- quired dedication, confidence, and endurance as well practice and fast running. To prepare for the season most of the 20 runners worked out with weights and worked on raising their endurance levels. When the season started, the team practiced daily on speedwork, distance running, and ocassional running workouts in the Glendora Mountains. On the aver- age, each runner spent l5-20 hours a week on practices, which included 2030 miles of running. Ysidro Gur- ule commented, 'Punning everyday along with lifting weights took its toll, but the end result was very self satisfying. The team 's strong points this sea- Sports son was their individuality and their hard work accomplishing personal goals. The team's individuality helped in giving them more confi- dence and made them strive to achieve their own personal records. Tony Garces stated, There were a lot of people setting their own per- sonal records, and we did a good job considering that the competi- tion was a lot tougher than previous years. Being a cross country runnner meant commitment and effort. It took many hours of practice, prep- aration, and improvement. Even though the season was not as good as it could have been, the runners still accomplished many things. Coach Bob Bolton felt that each individual made a tremendous im- i E I provement. - by Derek Arteta 2 Our team is made up of dedi- cated runners who believe that endurance, hardwork, and alot of practice make up a winning group. When any of us came across that finish line in first place, we not only won for our- selves, but for the whole team. - Brian Roberts 3 n Front row. Hsi Hung Yeh, Kevin Hopp, Lance Wilcher, Paul Cheng, and Mon Cl Lee. Second row: Adam Anderson, Ruben Dominguez, Scott Schultz, Danny C Matt Fraijo, Ron Beard, and James Arias. Back row: Tony Garces, Juan Pad. Ysidro Gurule, Kelley Moore, .loe Ouerriera, Joe K inkopf, and Eric Rumbin. Photo Bob Bolton. w E S The final yards of a race can be very competitive as all of the runners try to get a few steps ahead of each other. Tony Garces pulls far ahead of the other runners as he gets closer to the finish line, Photo by David Mendoza. Being on the cross country team takes endurance in order to run the three mile course. Martial Salvato displays his ability to run long distances at Bonelli Park. Photo by David Mendoza. M, ,,W,M1a' B N . we QM M 1 xx. .. s kggtslkq yk ' KN K . ' wx, - N S w c if w .gf 'sv seg K rt roads are one of the many different terrains that cross country runners have to counter. Ruben Dominguez and Scott Schultz run on a dirt road to victory against Bonita. 'oto by David Mendoza. , fps ,w , ,fIy,if4f, A z , , Azusa 42-I8 Lost Northview 31-24 Lost Bonita 23-32 Won Covina 34-21 Lost Nogales 46-I8 Lost Rowland 46-I7 Lost los Altos 37-20 Lost Diamond Bar 41-I8 Lost Wilson 34-23 Lost Boys Cross Country 6 1 VWnnin ls Not Everythin Unity and support prove more important than scores. lthough this was not one of the girls cross country's most successful seasons, it was a success because their willing- ness, determination, and great atti- tude brought them together as a team. Being on cross country meant many hours of hard work. Daily practices consisted of two laps of jogging, I0 to I5 minutes of stretch- ing, and three to six miles of run- ning to various places. These places included Walnut Creek, San Dimas, and the Via Verde fire station. Ra- chael Weinreb felt that cross coun- try practices took a lot of determi- nation and positive thinking. We ran many miles everyday, but in the end it paid off Each week the team competed in either a meet or an invitational. to- talling about eleven competitions each season. Each race was a three mile course over rigorous terrain such as steep hills, dirt roads, and 1 1 i S I twisting paths through wooded areas. Many of the runners felt a goal was met during each race. Tina Buchanan commented, When teammates show you respect, that motivates you to accomplish per- sonal goals within yourself and you receive satisfaction from the work you've achieved. The team 's strong points this sea- son were their great attitude and their willingness to work hard. Diana Miranda stated, Our atti- tude towards each other and the team was nothing but help and sup- port. Even though the season was not very successful, the team still ac- complished many things. Coach Jim Clanton said, ln terms of wins and losses they didn 't do well, but they did make a lot of individual pro- gress and they got mentally and physically stronger. - by Derek Arteta Sports wt 4 HQ, , Ly ww S Q, -M , , 2 li En .g Cross country was hard sometimes, but when you had your teammates cheering you on. it became a lot easier and much more fun. - Denise Miranda Running for a full three miles took its toll on many of the run- ners. But it didn't effect Tina Buchanan as she forcefully strives towards the finish line to become one of our school 's top runners. Photo by David Mendoza sn, Q sg 'M lf, li, mt row: Rachel White, Tina Buchanan. Diana Miranda. and Denise Miranda. Back row: Kris lson. Kristen Allen, Colleen Alderson, Rachael Weinreb. and Amber Savery. Photo by Jim III 011. The competition while running was tough sometimes. But Kris- ten Allen pulls ahead of her competition from Covina High School inspire of the exaustion she suffers from. Photo by Da vid Mendoza. Some cross country team members are natural-born runners. Kris Wilson makes it look easy as she runs through last mile of the race. Photo by David Mendoza. 4,.i.5Qg. . .k,.f,f - ,. ' .- , . .t , , -s. Azusa Northview Bonita Covina' Nogales Rowland Los Altos A Diamond Bar Wilson 'X , , H' 5 4 vt. . t . A 53-31 Lost 53-42 Lost 37-23 Lost t 3401 Lost forfeit A Wont 36-I9 Lost 43-I8 Lost 45-I8 Lost 48-15 Lost Girls Cross Country 1 Chargers' Return To Power VWth a winnning season the Chargers make it to C.l.F. ven though they were re- turning with a I- win 9-loss re- cord from last year, the Charger football team planned to start off right. They started Hell Week with about 50 people playing at the varsity level. The team had two practices daily during the sum- mer, one hour of workout, four hour practices, and Saturday practices during the school year. As a result the 46 players who stuck it out end- ed the season second in league and continued on to the C.I.F. quarter- finals. Mark Harris stated that, To be a good football player you have to be dedicated to everything that has to do with football. Whatever type of person it took, it would always be, as John Strycula put it, 'Someone who is willing to give ILDZ There was no one type of person that made a good player. ln fact Coach Dick Sheehan felt that, The fun of coaching is the variety of kids you work with. Though the average player was only 5' 9 tall, and l70 pounds they proved that size was not every- thing, that attitude played an im- portant part. We didn't have the size like the other teams in the league, so it was very important to always try our best and to keep a winning attitude, said Ron Mabey. Although the team was relatively small, they stuck together and played as a team. Teamwise, if we played like we did against Colton and Nogales we would have gone undefeated, commented Phil Tu- laraksa. With all this hard work and a proper attitude it's no wonder the team did so well. They showed much improvement, making the games more enjoyable to watch. - by Mona Padilla Sports We may have lost some games, but never giving up on or off the field was the most valuable lesson Coach Farrar could offer to us. 4 Mark Miller Watching from the side lines defensive tackle Phil Tularaksa waits for his turn to defend the Charger football team. Photo by Chris Urso. tg an - Q . . V - K :x . -sz ' , t K ,. Z h ' 1 T Q i t s '::b 1 125,9 5 :5. ,. f. t:-' 1. lg? '. f ' R fi ya F 2 f ,uii 3- P 'R ' M P-,q . Q..- f A1 L A P--Q 7, ff F is J 2 , , . F .' . Q5 1' ,, -- iraq . , .' . n , ' ' , if ' ' . : ' v . . F , , . - Q k ' Q . '- 4 ' K 5 . 5 . . ' F K -- ' ts - I 5 A -Wa, ,V U . W . ' , -V ,.q f' 'Q . J ' 'x . X f , . nk . Q .' - 4 - Q ax r : ' . , W X , 'T i f . 7' '- . . . c we C : iff-1. - 5 - -v - M. :-X?2zs pies. gait ssffqgwff f gfg.. .s ta -- ic and r r Ska +5 - S N N N. Q, , X t sus, N ,tt Q s Y- 3 . .xs:'t f-sfwkelnifc - ' F w ' L- 3 r tfM,kf.j'ff ffi'-K kc -KE Q75 tom row: Bill Harmon, Chris Kanemoto, Eric Cruse, Maurice Gee, Chris Subject, Rob Landa, sell Sprague Second Row J h L . : o n ombardo, John Strycula, Thang Tran, Ty Niccoli, Sang Han, 1 Whiteleather, Scott Mc Kinney Sean lwasaki Th' d What do right backs do? John Lombardo runs the ball, hoping I0 ' gain some yardage for the Charger offense. Photo by Chris Urso. Dominic Farrar leaps to catch one of the many balls thrown to him. With his outstanding performance as tightend he made it to first team all league. Photo by Chris Urso. Bonita 34-I3 Colton Glendora Baldwin Park San Dimas Wilson Rowland Los Altos Diamond Bar Nogales Norco KCLIQQ Montebello CCLEQ 26-24 I3-CD 31-22 I8-O3 14- 2 22-20 2I-CD 064,77 3 -I3 34-I4 I4-26 WON WON WOII OSI WON WON WON 05 I 051' WON WON ost , . ir row: Roger Armijo, Coach John fcula 5r,, Coach Doug Majors, Coach Dick Sheehan, Head Coach Lou Farrar, Coach Mark 1baum, Coach Bob Memler Athl ' , etlc Trainer Sue Humphrey, Bill Gallavan. Fourth row: les Gooch, Ron Mabey, Mark Harris Greg Shaw 5 , , cott Mc Lean, Chris Kusayanagi, Rob 'nelius, Mark Miller, Marc Gibbens. Fifth ro wf Brian Hamilton, Rich Lane, Brian Reeves, Ryan n, Frank Sarver, Dan Soto, John Soward, Jacob Crawford. Top row: Dominic Farrar, Jay 'istofferson, David Trujillo Ill, Phil Tularaksa, Blake Bristol, Dusty Zeits, Kirk Hoidahl, Jeff ncie. Varsity Football 3 Team Unity- The Key to Victory v '1 ,Six we .. sk 1 t is . . . . , guna Lack of consistency arises from changed line ups -ga. ' cs.-g,-5.5 .--' hen numerous injuries to overcome a difficult challenge T-f i ,-un 'S 'Z -30if qf'sff plague any team sport, never faltered. Dan Jung remarked, W' ng N, -1. 'Age QQ troubles are bound to fol- The practices were long, but they a ,Ag ' 4 S low. The lack of players due to injur- were worth it. Fortunately, the ju- 'A' T ' c -Ni, Y Ti , ies was the main problem for the nior varsity football team gained a Q S B s ' as L -S ', , junior varsity football team. Despite lot of experience and knowledge. . .5-V ,Tj X the efforts by such top players as Coach Brian Bristol commented, Q.. S f ss C , ' Robby Bowden, Rob Contreras, Chris The lessons learned will prove fag Mitsunaga, and Steve Shaw, the team completed the season with one early win Cagainst Bonitaj and eight losses. It became a real challenge to or- ganize the players. The team line up was constantly changing as players alternated positions. This lack of consistency was a major contribu- tion to the collapse of a solid team unit. 'After the second game, we began blaming each other, ex- plained Mike Bertelsen. There was no self-discipline. The players, however, retained a strong sense of commitment throughout the season. Their desire Lessons Learned Through Discipline Team unity was also a problem the freshman football team had to overcome. The absence of team uni- ty was a contributing factor in many penalties, causing a great loss of yardage, Ryan Tafoya comment- ed, We had a good team, all we had to do was piece it together. The team soon learned what the word discipline meant. The more penal- ties they received, the more diffi- cult the practices became, up to three hours a day repeating hitting and jogging exercises. Juan Hurd stated, lt was a rough start but we got better. Whether it was through their vic- tories, defeats, or mistakes, the freshmen were bound to learn something about high school foot- ball. - by Greg Grammer ,- Sports valuable to the team of next year. Hopefully we established enough basics for a bigger and better team to come. - by Greg Grammer G 'av Y 5 X g new , Y . 1 ' -T to salis 5 '-i, . NSN? .. ,. . , sts, Q , . gg 3 ss f .-' , , - .V a 1 -5,1 1 ,. a , ' -' WE -'this'-f - '1' , f ' .L -- ' .,.L . X 3 x Q ffl 4 l 1 .. Q. ' ' X is ' if -. m- as T 1 5 , , ' - 1- . r -oo.. -egg t. , X. Xi wx we Q Ti - 'a 'K is A ' 55353 Q- iss Sgssstsiaisfs p rss S it Q if If ' 'it. 7 - - T X ,Q 'W' 'Q-fi. , 5 -' .. ,rf gl. I x SA R T1 V Front row: Keith Webber, Dartanyon Jones, Frank Garcia, Tony Villa, Daraka Gardner, Richard Trujillo, and Micl Cadwell. Second row: Ryan Tafoya, Timothy Chan, Mark Rodriguez, Guy Munoz. Charles Vaughn, Jason Cabana, Barrile, Robert La Chapelle, and Joe Janick. Third row: Coach Bernard Shaw, Daniel Cardenas, Michael Stotts, .L Hurd, Coach Ed Jones, Jeremy Sholty, Jimmy Mercardo, Gregory Lewis, and Coach Mike Fournier. Fourth n John Cannon, Greg Osborne, Kenneth Harris, Steven Han, Albert Jarillo, Scott Lewis, Tommy Luriel, Robert Lau Fifth row: Rodney Sholty, Jonathon Cornelius, Steven Ward, Joshua Mickels, Joseph Kalugdan, Michael Gart Kevin Smith, and Steve Benson. Back row: Mike Odle, Richard Garcia, Anthony Pulido, Cory Stanfield, Jim Pot Justin Crawford, Steve Mascorro, Andre Gonzalez and Robert Lewis, 9 ' ...rea wi' in .ues ,nr ont row: Da vid Trujillo, Robert Reimer, Kiran Udeshi, Mike Bertelsen, Dan Jung, and Bader 2dro, Second row: Nyan Cho. Chris Mitsunaga. C helo Barros, Filimon Godina, Dan Muller, Rob Jntreras, and Robby Bowden. Third row: Coach Jon Haus, Jeff Wrightstone, Damien Wood, eve Moore, Da vid E vans, Dub Gordon, and Coach Brian Bristol. Fourth row: Jason Dean, Dan rrry, Wayne Ennis. Eric Moore, Charles Grisham, and Paul Bray. Back row: Joe Deleon, ando Yates, Steve Schroeder, Steve Shaw, Dan Mutz, Erik Ditsch, and Bob Brackenridge. 'Z 7 A lineman 's job is to protect the quarterback and open holes for the running backs. Charles Grisham hands off to running back Dan Perry while Robby Bowden leads the blocking. Photo by Kevin Bowers. A quarterback leads the offensive attack. Greg Reed throws a pass for important yardage against Bonita. Photo by Bill Reece W, . wa To , Mg kryr ., . Ff hm-an i Bonita C 2 ' 0-I4f Tlost Colton R A I3-31 lost Glendora I y 12,564 ,loss R Baldwin Park 624 lost San Dimas 20-21 lost v ' Wilson ' ' 2 t 8-I9 lost Rowland 6- 0 won Los Altos 36-25 won ' Diamond Bar 5 8-I8 2 lost Nogais 0-20 lost .L Vi ootball Bonita 18- 0 2 won 1 . Colton 8-5 7 ' lost 1, 1 Glendora O-I4 lost Baldwin Park cancelled l San Dimas 33. 3 lost 1 . Wilson 6'72 lost Rowland 0-56 los: . Los Altos yi 6-54 lost Diamond Bar R B 6-20 lost Nogales 0-20 lost .l. V.fFrosh Football 89 ' Girls Tennis-A VWnning Team Wth last year's experience, the girls varsity tennis team finds success in the Sierra League. ltwugh the girls varsity ten- nis team lost three strong players who graduated, they ended up second in the Sierra League. Two players were brought up from junior varsity, one deter- mined German player was acquired from the exchange student pro- gram, and six returning players were experienced from playing last year. Suzy Hoffman stated, With last year's experience, we knew what to expect from Sierra League, and we tried to prepare for it. The team started out with stron- ger doubles than last year. They had six strong doubles players: Jennifer Kim and Erin Mitchell, Shirley Chuang and Kathy Diaz, Uyen Doan and Julie Reedy. Although Coach Stan Hall recognized the efforts made by all the players, he gave special recognition to those on the doubles teams. The players who were new to the varsity team dis- Sports covered that, because the returning players were so friendly, the pres- sure and challenge of being on the varsity team was easier to handle. Uyen Doan, who was on junior varsi- ty last year, commented, 'People on the team were all willing to help me with my weakness. Also, I got the opportunity to play against tougher players. After the team competed in the Sierra League, they agreed that Dia- mond Bar was the toughest compe- tition. Most of their tennis players played in clubs and took private les- sons all year long. Unlike Diamond Bar's players, Charter Oak players only practiced during the season, it was too expensive and demanding for them to practice all year. The team was proud of their sea- sonal record. We felt more confi- dent after beating so many teams, commented Julie Reedy. - by Yi- Chun Hsieh is kliki Ahg 5 K ' , Q 1' N I - r --...Q g,s l'll miss this team after I go back to Germany. - Sylvia Pawlak Julie Reedy watches as the ball comes over the net and gets ready to hit the ball. This was her first year on the varsity tennis team. Photo by Chris Urso. , .... N .1 ww? 1 N W x i Q . F i I l Hard Rudi Sh Stan Hall, Erin Mitchell, Silvia Pa wlak, Suzy Hoffman, Katherine Diaz. Leslie Wente, Julie ly, Jennifer Kim, Uyen Doan, and Shirley Chuang. Photo by Bill Reece. It 's rather hard to play while the sun is blazing. Leslie Wente prevents the heat by wearing a cap. Photo by Matt Prandini. A strong serve plays a key role in winning a game. Shirley Chuang finds her way towards success as she gives her oppo- nent a taste of her powerful serves. Photo by Matt Prandini. 1 at .. XX. Upland Tournament won? S Nogales 12006 WO!! Webb I4-O4 won Sr. Lucy's 03-7 los: Covina I7-Ol won Edgewood 1404 won Temple City 17701 won South Hills 14404 won Wilson l4-04 won Los Altos I2-05 won Nogales 0.92-09 lost Rowland I6-02 won Wilson l I3-05 won Diamond Bar 0543 los! Los Altos I6-02 won Diamond Bar M-I3 lost San Dimas 15473 won Nogales 09-09 won Rowland I7-Ol won Girls Varsity Tennis 6 1 thi EP -f l',L'f' te' I 3 T .. Effort Pays Off . A 't N i Dedication and positive attitude leads the team to success. A E R . x f xx 1 E K l ll the hard work and effort team consisted mostly of inexperi- ji Q E Q 1 i X 1 1 paid off when the girls junior enced players. In addition, players 1 9 X X varsity tennis team ended felt that longer practices would litt' E Q up third in the Sierra League. Ac- have helped them to build up their T4 X f X cording to Coach .lohn Woehler, the strengths. Michelle Grammer ad- Y g K g team did much better than last ded, We could have done even bet- . tlet K year. ter if we spent more time practic- H . , tx ,W sa gate 3 f we One of the reasons that the team ing. 11' is -2 3 j 5 A f won was because they had an excel- When Chi Doan was asked about L A Q gf Stiff ' gte b lent doubles team in Laura Parks and what it took to be on the girls junior l ff 1 Marie Martin. Also, they had three varsity tennis team, she answered, k A steady single players: Rosa Amaya, lt took willingness, time, and com- X Qq? gg L K. . Devyn Taylor, and .lennifer Barnette. mitment. Also, effort was re- 1 f Q T Although the team was strong, they quired. By working together as an s g j still needed the coach to spur them unit and being dedicated, the team P on. Marie Martin stated, The found the road to success. - by Yi- Q coach 's encouragement and the Chun Hsieh players' positive attitude had a key role in the success of the team. How about girls junior varsity tennis team 's weak points? Players who were injured and players with allergies were some of the disad- vantages that the team faced. The Sports Tennis is a fun sport to play. I enjoy it! - Marie Martin As captain of a team, Laura Parks must heb organize the team as well as set an example during practices. Her practices are paying off as she drills a serve to her opponent from Wilson. Photo by Matt Pran- dini. wil ...., f ' z f ' vnt row: Cindy Larsen. Jennifer Barnette. and Jennifer Sweeden. Second row: Chi Doan. chelle Grammer. Devyn Taylor, and Jill McCaron. Back row: Marie Martin, Thuy Doan. chelle Moulten, and Laura Parks. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Players gets very tense when they are in a game. Jill McCaron has a tendancy of using her left hand to hehv hitting the ball in the game against Covina. Photo by Matt Prandini. Serving is an important technique of tennis. Thuy Doan con- quers the player from Covina by sending over strong serves. one after the other. Photo by Matt Prandini, Y, I X X .F ' ,.,.. . F- Mwwsx .st ' ,J Covina if ' 5t. Lucy? Temple City South Hills Wilson Los Altos g Nogales P Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar Diamond Bar los Altos Rowland mos . Il-07 15-os is-02 03412 mu IGQO8 16002 mis om . oos 1 for won won won won won tied Iostf lost won won ost ost won won I I I I Girls .l.V. Tennis 6 Stressed Out on Defeat Although losses produced tension and irritability within the team, the girls were able to pull through the season together. hy do people play volley- ball? The hazards of play- ing are endless: Sore wrists from hitting the ball, sprained fingers from setting the ball, and bruises obtained from 35- 40 miles per hour spikes from the opposing team. The reasons that the girls on this year's varsity team played varied. Some played to keep in shape, oth- ers played just for enjoyment. Tami Delva commented, Volleyball is o.k., but I joined to keep in shape for basketball Even though the players enjoyed would be able to make it through the season and still stay friends. Even with their doubts and losses. the girls pulled through the year with a 2 and 8 winfloss record. In addition, tension abated and they were able to joke about the losses and hope for the best. Gina said, The best moment was when we won our first league game against Rowland. It made all the stress worth it. - by Susan Lee ' fensfstentwassew -------f- began to increase their irritability, some players were worried about the effect this would have on exist- ing friendships. Gina Fletcher stat- ed, Our goal at the beginning was to win, but I began to hope that we on -. Sports 'M-.-3' lt was really nice of Coach Dan Moore to donate his time to coach us when no one else would. - Tami Delva Volleyball, like most sports, requires a good eye and a steady hand. Nickie .len- nings concentrates on hit- ting the ball to the right spot to penetrate her oppo- nent's defense. Photo by Chris Urso. of ,aa C ly s a R . 5 is -- Q l ii A - X tg ,C as E- N., 3 ., if 5 , ittom row, Gina Fletcher, Tina Stach, Kelly Hunt, Juli Rasich. Nicole Giauque. and Kim Martin p Row: Tami Delva, Nickie Jennings, Mona Padilla, Julie McAllister, and Tiffany Maiorano oto by James Montoya. Hitting. setting, and spiking the ball are perhaps the three most important aspects of volleyball. Juli Rasich positions her- self for a hit while Tami Delva waits anxiously for a chance to set the ball. Photo by Rick Patten In relation to scoring, a good serve is definitely a necessity. Throwing the ball up high for a sharp, downward angle serve, Kelly Hunt aims for weakness in the opponents. Photo by Chris Urso. Nogales I-3 lost Wilson 0-3 lost Diamond Bar 0-3 lost Los Altos I-3 lost Nogales 0-3 lost Rowland 3-I won Covina 1 0-3 lost Walnut 3-0 won Alta Loma 0-2 lost Chino 0-2 lost Walnut I-I split San Dimas 02 lost Temple City 0-3 lost Connelly .2-3 lost Whittier Christian 0-3 lost Girls Varsity Volleyball 6 Pep Pre vails Even with their losing record, the junior varsity team ral- lied together, strengthening friendships, and had fun, even in defeat. hat do you do when your Whether it was to improve spiking, team constantl loses? setting, or just conditioning. the y . Do you give up? Break down and cry? Become more deter- mined and practice harder? Have fun anyway? The girls junior varsity volleyball team tried to rally while having fun at the same time. Although the team was upset about their I and 9 winfloss record, they still found time to laugh and enjoy themselves. Whenever we were losing, Marianne Harmon would have something funny to say to keep us laughing, commented Karen Williams. girls practiced two hours every week day. This determination was shown in the team 's moment of triumph: They won the last game of their sea- son against Diamond Bar. As Karen put it, It was the best way to end the season. - by Susan Lee jokes. The players set their individ- ual goals and worked toward them in their practices. I was really hard on myselb I always wanted to do better, and I still wish I had done better, stated Kristen Williams. By winning, the girls volleyball team proved that experience was not everything. ven though the freshmanf sophomore volleyball team did not have the experience of the junior varsity and varsity team, they pulled through the league season with an impressive 7- wins 3-losses record. When asked what the most significant and satis- fying win was, Tanya Taylor replied. when we beat Nogales because we were the only ones in league that beat them this year. Also. it sho wed the improvements we made be- cause we lost to St. l.ucy's, who are very good, earlier in the year. Of course, every team 's goal is to improve. But that was not all that the team aspired for. As Kathi Evans pointed out, Our team did not just want to improve and win, we want- ed to be the best. - by Susan Lee Sports 'tom row: Marianne Harmon, Tracy Emms, and Gabrielle Brick. Top row: Jenny Champlin. st W'll' ' ' en I lams, Julianne Makela, Kerre Khwaja. Coach Scott Palmer, Annette Varela. Karen lliams, Margaret Rivet, and Jodi Jacobson. Photo by Chris Urso. tk row: Janet Jensen, Deniz Eris, Jenelle Conway, Shannon Redhead C yndy Parus Jud de J - V rn, and Jacqui Whitesell Middle row' Tanya Taylor Janeen Cadwell D F ' , . . eana ritcher, lando Duran, and Brenda Ruiz. Front row. Raylene Tomasso and Kathi Evans. Picture by John 'sup. United we stand, divided we fall This is proven as Marianne Harmon. Jodi Jacobson. and Jenny Champlin rise together, as a wall. to block their opponent's volley. Photo by Chris Urso. In volleyball, there are many instances of hand-to-hand block. Carrie Evans leaps up to tap the ball back to her opponent in h . . , opes of scoring a point. Photo by Chris Urso. l win 9 losses Froshf5oph League Record 7 wins 3 losses Junior Varsity League Record Girls J.V.fFrosh-Soph Volleyball 6 Strong Season Left Behind Tough competition brings team closer etermination. endurance. coordination, and team uni- ty were all a part of the var- sity water polo team 's strategy, The team worked on building these strengths, Workouts consisted of basic warm-ups. such as lanyard sprints, 5613- yard sprints, and prac- ticing the butterfly and back strokes. Other exercises included leg-strengthening work with kick- boards and treading water while carrying a chair, Treading water was important because it enabled the players to stay in one place in the water for long periods of time. Water polo players did not only need to be fast swimmers, they had to be strong-minded. You have to was the players' ability to executive effective defense, The team had a lot of mobility, and they had an ag- gressive attitude - both in and out of the water. The team knew what they were up against when they played certain teams. We really pulled together as a team in tougher competitions. commented Jenny Alderson, Be- cause of this, the team was success- ful. - by Tina Buchanan s Q' .W-:R+ X, we have strength in your mind as well as strength in your body, com- mented John Rose. In fact. most of the players were determined to be firbriilf 21 1 able to play various positions. One strong point for the team Sports sfo-1-7,4.sg:ws' awptex-s-.Q-sfwff effzw aw.: 0 'I f , ft Vi ,Q t J ali 4? K ' f 426- ' lt takes endurance. not being intiminated easily, and being able to anticipate aggressiv- ness to be a good water polo pla yer. - Brian Mann Guarding the goalie was a seri- ous responsibility in water polo. A determined Gene Bana- cum, John Rose, and Jason Kar- men. make an attentive three- man team blocking Walnut 's at- tempt to score, Photo by Chris Urso ' 9 K t ' fa 'WEEE W, M ,. t dwg: fig, A t, W mx - , ,ma -1 xg YW 'gig 'A K rssrs suts - ss t, , me tttt f as ?.tffAl',.wA - X kkkg K wig, :S.:fi.,l.,: - if A - ' 'f.t A ' f ,,.. F Fgki3+f.E::wJ.. .. V it in he 'iw A'-7,159 ft A f - V g gggg g is V U Msragjgxgfggv. ,3 no . , 5 ,jg ky sf wil,fgfi s, Nw 'Y ' 2 QL Q ' j jf V X 67:1-. ' f. .. Q.5--iffif' .. ffl tis J -' 1fQ ,:Q': ..,'- Vx ' I f L Iii' E -3: ,. I y - : qieiiif t- Q - S., ' X 1 X -I r . , -some S' t misss S 5:1-5 s ssvgg-ages S35 - K ' A -Q-1.4145 fs-1 'ff-sf-f. K- Q ' -'.. - - '-'-A Q f 5 I Q h-L, if , ,'-' T ? '.' 5 ,fl - if ff: s ' 1 -1 L-,- . , 'f F N 'Lis -it - ' K f, As- A K Q gf . 'A .. L Q 'sf K 5:3531 L is . VJ-ur .:g,.1 A K 'i fs- X,,. 'h ' W t ' at i ' i P , C P 1 titt 1 f - ' so i t 6' ykh- 5 ' Q i K t K ' ' , ' gssgfusttstlsssfsss tuti ,W g f L - W , K - L lfggfiwfflfi' ffsxfsw ww: ----' X. sig - i u E Y 4 SNLQQQQY- A Sag - . --'- I ' -N is As krykk 7 . D ,Q 3.75, --.V 1 Q kkkkk K, N - f. ti., . 53-sf--ffxk L -1- ki .ti , t , -M31 .-.- f X .3 5 - K - 5 .- A - sal- h W ,x A4 K K. W, . K . 'nt row: James Millar, Paul LaFond,and Brian Mann. Back row: Jenny Alderson, David rlow, John Rose, Jason Karmen. and Paul Sessions. Photo by Chris Urso. Blocking the ball requires strength and coordination. John Rose treads up to make a decisive block against Upland's attempt to score. Photo by Chris Urso, Throwing the ball takes mobility and aggressiveness. Brian Mann demonstrates his skillful throwing techniques in an ef- fort to score another goal for the water polo team. Photo by Chris Urso. 2 wggssss fgzpxgggpsg MW Elissa 521123325 132535 V 'five A'Ltw3'ist Nasssfnwsm, 1 Simi i 553 Webb I8-9 won UPI-'Md 8-I8 lost Alhambra forfeit won Wilson f 4-I5 lost Pioneer 14. 7 wan San Dimas 22.5 won Los Altos 5.22 lost Rowland 2-I8 last Claremont I3-I9 lost. Nogales I2-I3 lost Alhambra 8.13 lost Walnut 7.3 won Salesain 14. 7 won Workman I6-I3 won Laguna Hills 13-7 won Nogales an lost Arlington I4-I5 lost San Dimas 203 won La Puente I9-7 won Varsity Wa ter Polo 6 i S Q qt igq ot Easy to lntimidate ' i t . B ,,,.. . I Strength in mind was just as important as strength in body. ts, tt . ee . , tt : L . KVKL I :LV V-X, ard work. endurance, and determination were the at- tributes of the junior varsi- ty water polo team. The daily prac- tices consisted of swimming with the ball and passing drills. They also built up the player 's skills by playing inner-squad scrimmages, which en- abled strengths to be built up for games. Being decent swimmers hehved them keep from tiring in games. The team's strongest point was their ability to enjoy the sport. The attitude of the players was that they needed to be aggressive in meets and could not be intimidated. The team enjoyed going up against gornpetition and they liked the feel of winning a difficult meet. We didn't like to lose, but even if we did, we looked forward to other games, and tried to win, comment- ed Bob Bergstrand. This that the team was willing to put forth an ef- fort in order to keep the spirits high. OveraII the team was deter- mined, stated Blane Hopp. Though the team was relatively new at the contents of the sport. the players, on the whole, worked very hard in learning skills. Chris Grund stated, We had to play the game in a short period of time. By adopting positive attitudes and ac- cepting hard workouts, the players showed great improvments after the tough season. - by Tina Bu- chanan an -. 6 Sports You have to be a good swim- mer and have a lot of endur- ance. - Bob Bergstrand Passing requires strength and complete control One of the top junior varsity players, Bob Bergstrand, completes a pass to a fellow player who will at- tempt to score. Photo by Chris Urso. is., . . r' ' A A .. . N . . ' llli S if s K Ek ww t. ., QU R Bt.. eeess Q '.-. N I ji.: .ggff :QM . ,,,. 4. Wk ..... up ,Nt -4' f kg' sexi' X we -11 mm...-.ss- a A -ss . QT' .. 5 . . , .1 EN NJ ,fi - sw K K5 - . a ,A as - 33 . y K K . L K AHRE if . ,,mxA1,. A 1-,f ffl' sift l M P SEL ie . f ..,..L., , , K . as . rf .. e. gi A- ,. f.yk A st Q Releasing the ball correctl and t h y o t e right player is crucial d . , . urmg games. 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W w gas, 4, Q X 5 ,,, T 1 Q21 xg? 2 5 fy wsu if vi v a ,iii -sir? sign 2 Q Q ,xi X2 ,, ew 56 32 5,33 we 3 Q sf 3. sf X fws,VK'3'w N? R sf'5',A555 as fm XQQUQE 'N We 5, A i X X Q R 3 as Q NM his xv si yu 5.5. X,mAs:Wg x.,.,m,:g,5Sf5a F Kgasgk Q-R519 N , .X Q at .1 -1 .::. 1 W was X W Ma-QQMfgwiweg.Qqgggeggasgksjxmsmigigisigii-,:,3m?E53151J5SHgois3?s::1,i3g,?L5f,? Q st 5iS3s5v'TT:5f4fi'35?n1'75??x5?35l?,'EQ5ii'.?,53 sswwfe fffe 'fp5:i??fs?f?:i2Qgf?fff?:,' 'vim We .- za eff U we Sw 'M 'W 'M R., ,.f,g.M.,?i,A,W. ,J N, . ,K K gf M we A ,W M K, Rm, wa , gg as Q M 5 , Junior Varsity Water Polo L ' ' High Top Achievements in the Hoop Chargers show hard work and the desire to be the best in the game. ebounding, shooting tech- niques, and defensive skills were all part of the hard work put in by the C.O. 's Varsity Boys Basketball team. The team as a whole played with high expecta- tions. Each player had to give their full potential in every game played, as well 'as in daily practices. They knew what was expected of them and took on the roles that were asked. The desire for competition en- abled them to want to reach the top. We played at the level of our com- petitors, stated R..l. Laflin. In the last games of the season against Dia-as a mond Bar, CO. stole the ball and won by four points, breaking Dia- mond Bar 's two- year string of unde- feated games. Mark Wilson com- mented, lt was one of the most satisfying victories of the year. Their ability to come from behind and score to win under pressure was another two points toward their success. As Shane Bowers stat- ed, The key to our success in the season was that no one gave up when we were down. Though the Sierra League was a challenge, the basketball team fought hard. They won big with team unity and achieved personal goals. The team itself seemed well satisfied with the effort they put forth during the season. They learned to play with agility and ag- gressiveness that enabled them to place third going into the C.I.F. play- offs. This was the Charger's great- est victory of a winning season. - by Tina Buchanan .- Sports The key to our success in the season was that no one ga ve up when we were down. - Shane Bowers. Shooting techniques was a ma- jor routine of the Varsity Boys Basketball. In a game against Rowland. Captain Tony Mar- tinez showed his talent in shooting for another two points. Photo by Rick Patten. . .ma .e . .N mm L , N ant row: Tony Martinez, Phil Fisher, Paul Miller, Blake Bristol, Mark Wilson, Shane Bowers, istin Gowan, Jacob Crawford, Jamie Schultz, and RJ. Laflin. Back row: Jeff Von Lutzow, and ff Muncie, Photo by Kevin Bowers. Passing drills were important for daily practices. Jeff Von Lutzow diplayed his aggressiveness when he was pressured to pass to another teamate in a game carrying the Chargers to another outstanding victory, Photo by Rick Patten. Free throws are often given when the opposing team fouls, A determined Shane Bowers is given two free throws in an attempt to score two points and lengthen the teams lead against Rowland. Photo by Rick Patten. K :Z-: M A .... .. , ,,,.,.,. .-.-. ., ....,.,,.,,...,.,...,.t gg, .,,,, , ,,,,,.,L V Q ,-,,,,, x ...,,.., x ,.t,,. , ,, -- - -----,: M,-. -4 f-ff , W- M' ---, .,,. 1 tk Q jgi5j1f.5g5zi.1zj t Los Altos 52-42 Won k Nogales 62-ICD I-051 Wilson 75- 73 Won Diamond Bar 59-69 LGS! X 4 Los Altos 5l 48 WON Nogales 49-53 Lost Rowland 56-53 WGN Wilson 7l-64 WON Diamond Bar 64-60 WON Boys Varsity Basketball 6 A Slam Dunk of Improvement Chargers showed tremendous determination in their ability to improve skill techniques against larger teams he whistle blew and the game began, playing to their full potential the Charter Oak Boys .lunior Varsity Basketball team showed their skill. Even though they were not victorious in most games, the team proved that they belonged in the Sierra League. In a game against Rowland they won the first j. v. Sierra League game in C. O. 's history. They realized in or- der to attain goals they had to play within a team concept and accept the roles given to them. In most games the team managed to do this. The team was strong in spirit and Coach Steve Fabela stated, This team could ha ve easily given up, but they were determined to give the powerhouse teams of the Sierra League a run for their money. Sports On the freshmen level there were no differences in expectations. Stressing key drills and fundamen- tals of basic conditioning were the routine for every practice. The team was relatively small, but this did not stand in the way of their determination to challenge the larger teams. '34lthough we didn't come up on the victorious side most of the time, we played hard to the final buzzer, stated Coach Bill Keilty. The team had a cohesiveness in their relationships with one an- other. '7 think that we have a good group , commented Chase Van Ros- sen. They were all friends, there to improve in team goals and help one another in self-improvement as well - by Tina Buchanan .. ii s '7 think that we have a good group of athletes, we improved a lot this year. - Chase Van Rossen. Photo by Rick Patten. Front row: John Bowen Second row: Coach Erik Jackson, Jeff Wrightstone, Steve Rice, Matt Fraijo, Mike Luxford, Chris Bi- sorca, Phil De Los Reyes, Joe De Leon. and Coach Steve Fa- bela Back row: Bob Bergstrand, Eric Rumbin, Pierre Manukian, Joe Maddox, Ken Harris, Dan- ny Acuna. and Chris Mc Mil- lian. Photo by Rick Patten. ont row: Scott Lewis, Shawn Keilty, and Greg Lewis. Back row: Chase Van Rossen, Ty rsene, Robert Lewis, Coach Bill Keilty, Kenny Harris, Chris George, Coach Vince Martin. 'nny Bahl, Rahsaan Johnson, and Erik Bailey. Photo by Kevin Bowers, Close contact with ball handling is required in order to stay in controL A skillfull Joe De Leon maintains control as he shoots in hope to improve his team 's lead in a game against Diamond Bar. Photo by Rick Patten. Shooting the ball at the right moment is focused on timing as well as confidence, Chris George demonstrates his talent in an attempt to score against Diamond Bar. Photo by Rick Patten. LV. Basketball -. Los Altos Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar Los Altos Nogales Wilson Diamond Bar Los Altos Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar Nogales Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar 31-60 39-81 49-48 32-63 5054 35-4l 48-53 33-62 54-50 Freshmen Basketball 38-60 4l- 44 51-58 5l-60 3 7-52 34-58 45-48 5059 4 7-55 L ost L ost Won Lost L ost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost J.V.fFreshmen Boys Basketball 6 Heads or Tails A coin flip is the determining factor to C.l.F. lthough the girls varist y basket- ball season ended with a record of 6 and 4, their winfloss record allowed them to qualify for C.l.F. It definitely was a season of learning and excitement. The team consisted of six returning varsity players, two new players, and four players from last year's j.v. team. With a group of girls who never had played together, Coach Constantine had to organize the girls to work as a team. These I2 players had to learn not to play like individuals but as a team. The pre-league game against San Dimas defimdLtzLQved.tL1at,.tl1e, L adyibar,-,. gers could work well together. As many spectators watched, the Lady Chargers led by Tami Delva and Candy Konop took charge of the game. l feel our team showed a great deal of team work and this was a major hehw for our season, I 'm also very excited we made it to C,l.F, - Shay Acuna Being able to do lay-ups on both sides is necessary in scor- ing points. Tami Delva passes though a block and goes to score. Photo by Kevin Bowers. 3 Sports As the season went on the team worked harder. Losing the game to Rowland only made them more deter- mined to win. The girls from Rowland were well organized and they knew ex- actly what to do in difficult situations, commented Candy Konop. The prac- tices became more intense as the end of the season approached. The team needed to win the game against Diamond Bar in order to qualify for C.l.F. Krista Bradstreet said, We were really excited because it was the determining factor on going to C,I,F, The girls went on to defeat the Brahmas by I9 pointsc ,news But luck was on the Chargers side: Coach Constantine would coach the Lady Chargers to C.l,F, play-offs. - by Margaret Wong in ' ' iffy ':-,I T - -W fwdfh .,,,,,,,, Gilt 'tw' 9' ra- si -suu:ww0 , it N' , Q N . 4 4 yge N X :ik tx, was 2 1, 5 z 't it P b it ix 5 Qi i l 3 of , 3 5 .. X Vx' 1 arsity Basketball. Front row: Candy Konop, Jenny Brown, Juli Rasich, Marci Hogate, and 'onique Bates. Back row: Nicole Giague, Stacy Villasenor, Krista Bradstreet, Shay Acuna. ami Delva, Sylvia Gastelum, and Lisa Venegas. Photo by Russ Stewart. Passing the ball without it being intercepted is important in playing basketball. Krista Bradstreet decides whether or not to pass the ball to a teammate. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Trying to shoot the ball is quite difficult with two opponents blocking. Candy Konop leaps in the air while she shoots the ball, Photo by Kevin Bowers. 5 ,..,, .......... L i ': M M ,..... t 'H :': at 3 . 15 Los Altos 36-55 Lost 3 Nogales 56-23 Won it Rowland 43-55 L ost S Wilson 54-3l Won 1 Diamond Bar 39-42 Lost I los Altos 34-30 Won Nogales 5l-23 Won 1 Rowland 43-55 Lost Wilson 85-5 7 Won Diamond Bar 55-36 Won Girls Varisty Basketball 6 Blood and Bruises Rough Sports Are Not Just For Guys Anymore. hat inspired over 50 girls to try out for such a rough and enduring sport such as bas- ketball? Maybe it was to get in shape, to win, or to gain self satisfaction or ac- cording to Jacqueline Wicker to get hurt and to get bruises. Over ten hours a week was spent both on and off the court under the supervision of Coach Janet Jensen in preparation for the ten league games of the season. In fact, so much time was spent practicing that Annamaria Zeits felt that the coach was like a second mom and the team players were like sisters. Both the Junior Varsity and Fresh- ms prepared-for their weekly games by practicing daily from 5:30p.m. to 7.612 Practices usually consisted of ten laps of running and drills on shooting, dribbling, and pass- ing. Drills were considered by the play- 3 Sports ers to be the most difficult part of prac- tice. Wendy Chang commented, Doing drills are suicidal Many of the players on the team showed their great competitive spirit and team support during the games by cheering each other on. The team also showed great sportsmanship, but when the opposing teams didn 't play fair, Kim Pham stated, 'lt was hard to keep my A temper under control and not to start fights. a very successful year in terms of win- A ning scores, but they did achieve many the FreshmanfSophomore team it was a great success after they finished of?- the season in first place. Lori Avila com- i mented, When we didn't win a game. we still kept motivated and it hehned us end with a winning season. - by I Derek Arteta Whenever we lost a game, the Q team communicated much more and we became more de- 2 termined to win the next 9: game. We also became better and closer friends. - Anna- maria Zeits K X Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Front raw. Lori Wilson, K im Pham, Lisa Dahle Wendy Chang, and Anh La. Second row: Marie Martin, Tami Degraffenreit Sandy Liu, and Kerre Khwaja. Third row: Annette Varela, Cindy Mohlin, a Jodee Nicholson. Back row: Coach Janet Jensen and Annamaria Zeits. Photo Russ Stewart. For the junior varsity team, it wasn't goals and made a lot of progress. But for 1 l l 'shmanf5ophomore Basketball Team. Front row: Jodi Jacobson, Maria Alonte, Faith Guyton, may Bleick, and Alisa Gerard. Back row: Denise Fuentes, Jayme lgoe, Ariela Ostrovsky, rnna Morgan, Jacqueline Wicker, Lori Avila, and Coach Linda Mitchell Photo by James lntoya. One of the qualities that the FreshmanfSophomore team had was the ability to shoot. Jacqueline Wicker shoots a basket despite all of the people who are co vering her. Photo by James Montoya. One of the responsibilities of the captain of the team was to be a role model for the rest of the players, Faith Gu yton sets an example on how to shoot a basket when an opposing player tries to block it. Photo by James Montoya. S X f JL X , X , . ,v ,,,,, k 7 MR gzmww I 1 l Q . Los Altos 2l-34 Lost Nogales 3l-l7 WON Rowland 23-28 LOS! Wilson 28-30 lost Diamond Bar 24-30 1-US! Los Altos I4-40 l-OS! Nogales 25-I5 WON Rowland 23-48 Lost Wilson 24-I6 WON Diamond Bar 23-30 Lost Girls J.V. S FroshfSoph Basketball 6 Defense Strengthens Despite team 's hard work and dedication, varsity loses every game, but receives many players from the j.v. team. he Charter Oak Boys Soccer team was familiar with long and hard practices. Every- day after school they began with conditioning and calisthenics. The varsity and junior varsity often practiced together, running offen- sive and defensive scrimages against each other. Chris Monteros stated, Playing with the varsity team gave me more confidence when I played against the other schools. Despite the dedication put forth by the boys varsity soccer team, they lost every league game. The team lackedsspeeda to control the ball on offense. Coach Stan Hall commented, We had the makings of a much better team than we showed. Although they had un- doubtedly improved their skills, their opponents also got much bet- Sports ter. The other school had strong A YSO programs so the players were familiar with each other and had played together for up to ten years, stated Bobby Tuck. The junior varisty was also strong on defense but lacked foot skills and the ability to trap and kick the ball. The team was small and short, but under the guidance of Coach .lohn Woehler the team's abilities grew stts varsity level. Two players that the coaches were especially proud of were the only four-year lettermen, Kwang flung-a . Jung summed up his four years of socfer by stating, This year we had the best defensive team of all the four years of Charter Oak Soc- cer. - by Greg Grammer . at sitgw ' Q ' lt didn't seem any different ' being the only freshman on the ' varsity team. I 've always liked playing against older and W stronger teams. - Ty Mus- Sack Junior varsity soccer. Front row: Tony Villa, Mike Godoba. Chris Montero: Milton Escobar and Scott Harris. Back row: Paul La Fond, Gary Adams, Stev Harris, Joey Ouerriera, and Mario Chiaramonte. I' 5 and many players advanced to the S 5 5 f E A 4 1, 5 E sity Soccer. Front row: Paul l.a Fond, Bobby Tuck, Kevin Ferrisf Phil lge, Mon Chon Lee. ny Chu, Greg Ondrade, Enreque Carias, K wang Jung, Victor Gonzales, and Bronco Gardil- Back row: Danny Jung, Matt Grana, Shane Passoth, Matt Saint, .loey Kinkhopf, Ty 'sack, Chelo Barros, George Alvarez, Tony Aquino, Hani Shahrestan, Mike Carlson, and ch Stan Hall. One must be an agressive player if he wishes to steal the ball Chelo Barros bravely takes on his Los Altos opponent. Photo by Matt Prandini. Cornerkicks require accuracy and strength. Dan ,lung kicks the ball up to one of his fellow teammates. Photo by Greg la Fleur. M, .N sw' Q. ggi., MW,,...-Qfvw x, . , ? ' Varsity Soccer Los Altos 0-5 Lost Nogales 0-6 Lost Rowland 2f4 Lost Wilson P2 Lost Diamond Bar 05 Lost Los Altos lu 7 Lost Nogales O-4 Lost Rowland 2-I2 Lost Wilson 0-4 Lost Diamond Bar l-5 Lost Junior Varsity Soccer ' Los Altos l 5 Lost Nogales l 3 Lost Wilson 5 2 Won Diamond Bar 0-6 Lost Los Altos l 7 Lost Nogales 0-3 Lost Wilson Lost Boys VarsityfJunior Varsity Soccer III Dramatic Improvement Shown The girls soccer team finishes with respectable season due to the many experienced returning players. he Charter Oak Girls Soccer team showed dramatic im- provement in only their sec- ond year of being together. By fo- cusing on their weaknesses and en- chancing their skills, they proved that they could be successful They practiced passing the ball and re- peated kicking and trapping drills. They also practiced throwing the ball, which had previously been dif- ficult for the team. Strong players who were an asset to the team's overall 6-I4-2 record included Kim De l.osh as a strong goalie, Kathy Humphreys at sweep, The team continuously changed lineups, causing them to re-adjust to their new positions. They found that playing a variety of positions was difficult, yet beneficial to their success. Amy Marquez stated, No matter how frustrated we got, we stuck it out. But once the team found the correct combination of a lineup there was no stopping them. ln an exciting game against West Covina, the girls proved that talent and experience was on the field as they held their favored opponents into double-overtime, ending in a tie. Lisa Triviso commented, We Ulrika Holmquiest as the play-mak- ing center halfback, Tricia Wentz as left halfback, Lisa Triviso and Pat Soto as fullbacks, Rachel Klingman as right wing and Amy Marquez as worked hard as a team and support- ed each other throughout the entire game. The girls formed a close- knit group that strived to succeed as a team. - by Greg Grammer left wing and center forward. A ' tiff f ,,., 'P' Q' , . V4 s ,,,. t.,, 'fxperience helped us to do better in league games this year. W Kathy Humphreys Passing the ball up to another teammate requires strength and accuracy. Tricia Wentz at- tempts to keep the ball away from her opponent. Photo by ' Rick Patten. .... .. ,- Sports at .. A, ,iw-Li 3 Varsity Soccer Team. Front row. Claudia Escobar, Mary Ann lge, Gina Fletcher, Kim De h, and Amy Marquez. Second row: Ulrika Holmquiest, Regina Lopez, Elva Ramos. Tricia ntz, Pat Soto, and Lisa Triviso. Back row: Coach Bob Ellis. Silvia Pawlak, Brenda Bates. 'stal Lerner, Rachel Klingman, Michelle Scholaro, and Ronda Perona. Photo by Rick Patten. Dribbling away from the opponent takes speed and coordina tion. Fullback Pat Soto kicks the ball with strength. Photo by Rick Patten. A goalie 's job is to stop the ball from reaching the the goal Kim De Losh practices kicking up field. Photo by Rick Patten West Covina Walnut San Dimas Wilson Diamond Bar Walnut Los Altos West Covina San Dimas Rowland Wilson Diamond Bar O-3 Lost 0-4 Lost I-0 Won 0-8 Lost 0- 7 Won 0-6 L ost l-3 Lost 2-2 Tie 2-l Lost I-l Tie 0-5 Lost 0-4 Lost Girls Varsity Soccer Diet to Make Weight Wrestlers keep their bodies in tip-top shape. uppose you were caught in a Banana Split, or stuck in a Grambi Roll on a Saturday night. Would you put yourself in a Guillotine or a Firemans carry? Actually these are all moves that many Charter Oak wrestlers used. During the teams 3 lf2 hour practices, they worked on tech- nique, drilling, and did a lot of conditioning. All this hard work seemed to pay off The team took first and second place in the Gladstone and North view tourna- ments. The season did not go as well as the team had expected A -N Sports The team thrived on determi- nation and ga ve there all under all circumstances. - Darell Olson Wrestling takes a lot of coordi- nation. .lay Christofferson po- sitions his body to overcome his opponent. Photo by Rick Patten. though. The team suffered dra- matic losses due to disipline problems. Even with these hard- ships and not qualifying for C.l.F., the team ended in good spirits. I feel we had a lot of potential even though it didn 't show up in our record, said Maurice Gee. Although this was Coach Dick Sheehan 's first year of coaching, the wrestlers did quite well and he took the team through several victories. I feel that I have learned a lot this year and that welecsega stronglvase for next year , commented Coach Shee- han. - by Mona Padilla MW N .skiiv K .. S .,. If 'M rl 1 sea. .4...-.ash :nt row: Tim Partee Second row: Mike Randall, David Trujillo, Brain Hensel, Arron Kuhns, 'na Crocker, Ruben Avila, and Mike Krieger. Back row: Dan Cardenas, David Marlow, Jay iristofferson, Daraka Gardner, Russel Sprague, Darell Olson, Robert Shaw, and Rob Con- rras. Photo by Bill Reece. Aggression and strength play a major role in wrestling Russel Sprague use these against his opponents. Photo by Pacific Studios. How do you begin a wrestling match? Dan DZ4quila demon strates one position. Photo by Pacific Studios. V S .69 Diamond Bar J. V. 23-47 lost Var. I2-54 lost Wilson J. V. 36-34 won Var. 52-I8 won Rowland J. V. forfeit lost , Var. I2-60 lost v Los Altos .l. V. forfeit lost Var. 3035 lost I Nogales .LM forfeit lost ' Var. 25-45 lost 1 if TOURNAMENTS V Gladstone first place g North view second place fig El Rancho fourth place Balance of Players Determintion to win leads the Chargers to make a place of their own in the Sierra League. espite the pre-league season injury to some key players, the Charter Oak Boys Var- sity Baseball team started the sea- son with 9-0 victory against Los AI- tos. l.ed by first team all league John Strycula, the team was in full control of their defense and of- fense. With the balance of the exper- ienced seniors and juniors, Coach Tom Passoth stressed the pitching staff to practice with control As Shane Bowers commented, 'Pitch- ing is the most important aspect in- volved in baseball So when the pitcher pitches with control the team as a whole plays with control talent and they play in control the end result is a league champion- ship. Although the team didn 't have a single star pitcher. the pitching Sports staff was extrememly strong. Their emphasis was mainly on thinking before pitching. As Frank Sarver commented, When the pitching staff plays up to the potential that I know we ha ve we can 't be beaten. Playing every game up to their potential was often stressed not only by their coach but the team itself During the two hour daily practice. each team member was given special coaching on their weakness. The team emphasized improving their batting techniques. With dedication and determina- tion, the team was able to make a place of their own in the Sierra League. As Paul Miller commented, N A ' hand 'Mack i l te- termination comes from this dedi- cation and our ball club has enough of both to cling a seat in the Sierra League. - by Margaret Wong. 'ss s is 5 1- We started off a little slow this year, but with a lot of po- tential. When our pitching staff gets better well be awe- some, - Sean Iwasaki An important player on any team sport is one who can play almost any position. John Stry- cula plays shortstop in a game against the Los Altos Conquer- ars, is NL . 1 iffiwxwffm N' tw- A ig.. Vi, 5 ' ,Q gn gg 'ont row: David Munoz, Mike Lucas, Chris Kanemoto, Dale Rubalcava, and John Strycula. fcond row: Rob Landa, Sean lwasaki, Eric Brown, Bill Galla van, and Phil Fisher, Back row: Mr. litchell, Frank Sarver, Da vid Trujillo, Shane Bo wers. Jeff Von Lutzow, Paul Miller. Peter Lopez, Id Mr. Passoth. Photo by Kevin Bowers, Pre-league games ga ve the Chargers a chance to find their weaknesses and their strengths. Peter Lopez give his all to hit the ball outfield while his team and spectators watch. Photo by Kevin Bowers. When the pitcher pitches with control and speed, the team takes control of the game. Pitcher Frank Sarver watches to see if the opponent hits the ball outfield. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Varsity Baseball The Fun in Fundamentals J. V and freshman baseball go back to basics. he junior varsity baseball team worked as team and had a competitive and fun season in the Sierra League. However, as with all good teams, problems had to be solved Bruce Danielson and Rob Cornelius agreed that mental errors were one of the main reasons for defeat, As Bruce Danielson said, We had a strong team, but we had to work on funda- mentals. To combat this problem, Coach Sczepanski drilled the team on basic baseball techniques such as 1 9 J 3 Sports success began to follow. Steve Han both felt that mental er- rors were one of their main weak spots on the freshmen team. Coach A ' Dick Sheehan worked with the team to overcome their lapses in concen- tration and thus, the team played with more strength. A fun and successful season was what both the j.v and freshmen teams strived for, and in return, they received a lesson in team work, unity, and the competitive spirit of , 'ePKim-- ' ..,, tit' I - .,,, , t i,iy, ti,, , , dll' 9' We worked as a team and had fun playing baseball - Rob Cornelius Junior Varsity Baseball. Front row: Troy Dyer, and Rob Cornelius. Second Rou Michael Capone, Andy Rodriguez, Brian Jones, .lohn Joyce, Ruben Domingueg and Scott Harris. Back row: Scott Mc Kinney, Matt Saint, Bruce Danielson, Mar Gibbens, Manuel Cid, Gary Adams, and Mike Luxford. Photo by Kevin Bower: ts f v Coincidentally, Jon Cornelius and E L , .ssfdy eshmen Baseball Front row: Jason Cabana, Dan Cardenas. Mark Rodriguez, Darren Young- ln, Rick Housewright, Steve Han, Chase Van Rossen, and Todd Moore, Photo by Kevin lwers, Third basemen have to be ready for hits going down the line. John Joyce dives and catches the ball to avoid it from going to the outfield. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Catchers had to be alert at all times. especially when runners attempt to steal bases. Dan Cardenas prepares to throw the ball after seeing the runner attempt to steal third base. Photo by Kevin Bowers. on page 234A Due to printing deadlines scores appear J. V.fFreshmen Baseball 6 Second Family on the Field Friendship and togetherness among teammates. n order to keep his hard work- ing team united, Coach Len Mussack would often shout his well known phrase, There is no 'I' in the word 'team'. This attitude, along with a team that was willing to sacrifice over I0 hours a week prac- ticing, hehwed in the making of a great season. Friendship and to- getherness also played key roles as well Jennifer Lee stated, When- ever someone had a problem, we all looked to each other for heb. In order to prepare for their bi- weekly games, the team reported to the field daily from 2:45 to 51617 for rigorous practices consisting of hit- ting, fielding, and running drills. But after the practioes were over, the team often went to partifnfo the beach. Tami Delva commented, Be- ing on the softball team took a lot of hard work, but when the practices and games were over we always found time to go somewhere to have fun. The team showed off their hours of hard work when they won a three day softball tournament in Boulder City. They not only became victori- ous over the ten competing teams, but won every game in the tourna- ment by over ten points in the first five innings. The varsity softball team had to abide by the school's rule of a 2.0 G.P.A., but they also had to abide by Mussack's Rules as well. He de- T manded that anyone with an 'F' in any class or had a bad attitude would not play in a game. In addi- tion, if anyone showed up late to practice, then the whole team would run. Nickie Jennings stated, T qfusfbicause yn were can the sofF ' ball team didn 't mean that you could just fool around all the time, you had to have good grades, good effort, and a good attitude. - by Derek - Arteta .J in 3 ,. M i , , v f T ,--,- e A ., ' 'T' , 'f : . W . - ' t', QEQSJQYJZQ' 'JL' 'WEA X x I 4 I ,HK M vi 35 , r R f Q . , g QR M Mi c., 'fr Admqlai Wy. , ' s -tv L it - QI We acted more like friends than teammates. - Jennifer Lee 3 Sports Varsity Softball Juli Rashich, Tricia Wentz, Tina Stach, Tami Delva, Jennifer Le, Cyndi Rowland, Nickie Jennings, Kelly Hunt. Raylene Tomasso, Carrie E vans, C ym. Parus, and Shannon Redhead. Photo by Rick Patten. .X I sf 5 - . g an as -f S A xr. b 5, ,X ts . K K . R -r Ms -Q. J - s A ' . . k ' K K as . . .fit ti if 'P - .1 f - Q s as Tale-MT we X s ' I g g Y. 1 -We ' 5 . ' fix, SN f is K. . X- -.XS -' musk X. mari' Q ' 'sf We , ,f3 Qs1Qi-5' W ii -A S ,, J 'Q' f ' , ., ., ae, sf PM we - , s-- -. as J a - we we . . h -- ff vi -K - , A' .. -ff? -1-rs s x ' I - A - sif t' g'f'arfa,,. frwgts. - - K - I Y f . V ' - f e g as , ,j ' t --K- it ' ' , t . e .... Y Q -s . , 'K 1:11 .f ' . '- ii u7f:3:fS::ffj,. ,.-Q: Qs.. Lmiki ,' ' ' 'f .tif X ii-'fwxgygk U K sk e- ' . k s X :sk T a . , Y S 'J ?ff , ' . 1 K -f, ,.. , 'sums-wx--5 P 5 A ' , - 1 ' f QW. 1 P Q: K K , t J. ,V .. 5.-4-'SQA s, ' X N gs is s s .N ,ff-S as Q w r t- '-L ' ' , ..,t --f 4,-NNI,-Q ' t fm A- - ?X4'fesg,-'QQ , . M '5 2 'g ' 27.2 , . -W A is-17 not gains'-Nlmw' 1 K . f K+' - asm.. g fl W JN. NL eping your foot on first base and catchin th b Il g e a is essential to get the opposing players r. Freshman Cindy Parus practices catching the ball and ' getting her teammates out on a 'ce play to first base. Phot b 0 y John Jessup. Hitting skills were one of the assets of this year's team Caryn Askey winds down her swing as she makes contact with the ball Ph ' oto by Rick Patten. Practice usually consisted of some t e f h yp o t rowing drills Carrie Evans displays her strength as she begins to hurl the ball to another teammate. Photo b y John Jessup. W Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Varsity Softball 2- fu Throu h Good Times and Bad Keeping high spirits and good attitudes. S if g Xi hh i g gg g A hhi K g if t i ven though the number of did not haveahigh enough G.P.A. to M sfe a j people who tried out for be in the game. Another disappoint- YS tts-t if T softball was not very big, the ment came when the team was pro- if D D t S as fs-s tryouts did bring in some of the best and most experienced players. Nicole Giauque jokingly comment- ed, Not enough people showed up to tryouts because Coach Ed Jones scared them all away. After the tryouts were over and the junior varsity players were cho- sen, they attended rigorous daily and Saturday practices. Each of the two and a half hour practices con- sisted of outfield, infield, and bat- ting drills and numerous fifty yard sprints. With the help of the coaches, Kim ' E started off the season with the vic- tories of the first few games, but their high spirits soon dropped when they were forced to forfeit a previously won game against Ocean View because one of C.O. 's players hibited to participate in a tourna- ment at Sacramento because of in- cidents that occured in past years. 9 Karen Williams felt that the team 's X biggest problem overall was that x N we we had a lot of talent, but we just as s S didn't show it off 3 Softball players just didn't work hard on the field, but on the campus as well All of the players worked hard to raise funds by selling Snick- ers, Kit Kats, and program ads. These funds were all neccesary in order to buy new equipment that the school did not provide. Brandie Cruse summed up the whole season by stating, 'Despite the hardwork, problems, and disap- pointments we still kept on support- ing and cheering each other on, through both the good times and the bad. - by Derek Arteta t A - Q X-. -+ . ,cl 'Being on the softball team meant having a lot of fun and making new friends. But it also meant getting along with each other and working as a team. - Brandie Cruse .Q ,- Sports I if YW 1432 FreshmenfSophamore Softball Front row: Julie Kiluk, Marianne Harmon, Kathi E ans, Tracy Danielson, and Yolanda Duran. Back row: Lori Veatch, Janeen Cadwe Danielle Caroccia, Jennifer Mazzarelle, and Denise Fuentes. Photo by John Jessu - s , ,. i if ads t fins is sv' ,sw at i . ,X ..+. 3 A .. K. . kwa.. . N. gs 1 Xys1.,m..1 if if i vior Varsity, Front row: Stacy Molloy. Liz Lopez, Julie Reedy, Karen Williams, Wrika hnquist, Monica Montufar, and Brandie Cruse, Back row: Coach Ed Jones, Nicole Giauque. nilla Hagstedt, Tracy Wood, Micki Villanueva, Stacy Hawkins, and Coach Kim Pointer. :to by John Jessup, Sliding was an important abillity to have if you are to be an asset to the team, Yolanda Duran steals a base and then attempts to slide under one of the players from an opposing team. Photo by John Jessup. Hitting the ball your hardest was not the only thing needed when up to bat, but the ability to bunt as well Denise Fuentes surprises the opposing team by bunting and bringing her team to victory against Chino. Photo by John Jessup. +R - ' s.. ' aiS3Tf8 A 9' ty' - Q ' K K K lQe'a4l N. ' - , . 4 y M ,- 9.-04 .,, v..,,f D P , X A . - Q. . rs .Q , Q - , -K.. + . X. .. L -- , an H , . -me . v L. - v if-W . .. was 5-mf - . 3 3, F 7 . -wk A -asf swf , V X xy H .., .3 sf me - - ' - Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A .l.V.fFroshfSoph Softball 1 Competition Brings Friendships The boys varsity and j. v. swim team pulled together to encourage team work. magine the monotany of every stroke. of every kick, and of endless hours of nonbreathing puffed out cheeks on determined faces. Fighting against repetitions of an hour and a half daily workouts and the resistance of bordem was one of the many tasks for the boys' var- sity and junior varsity swim teams at C. O. They had to put in workouts of serious dedication five days a week working on various strength- ening conditions such as free style strokes, the butterfly, and also race strategy techniques. To combat the bordem, Da vid Marlow humorously vent underwater television set so that when they are swimming they can watch Starsky and Hutch re- runs. Sports Pulling together early in the sea- son enabled more encouragement and team work to take place at meets. The varsity team had strong bonds with the junior varsity and this made them both more unified as a group. With strong attitudes towards swimming and close friendships the boy 's swim team was able to accom- plish more in competitions. To be a determined swimmer meant that these guys needed talent and the ability to be aggressive. Team spirit and the ability to be- lieve in oneself as well, was a major accom lishment for them and this P . - The team played well together be- cause everyone had to put in some- thing towards winning, stated by Paul La Fond. - by Tina Buchanan '7 like to swim to keep in shape for polo season and still contri- bute to the success of the swimming program. - Gene Bonacum. Flexibility. strength, and en- durance was required for the backstroke. Showing skillful technique, a determined Kevin Hopp gives all he has in the ICD yard backstroke. Photo by Matt Prandini. W., . W. .H 1 g. 1 X W 'A A l. 3 'L - QL 3 . ' W C s. bzq, . ,F 3- in : ' vw ' in . Q - , E35-E A i' .C Q:,. .gif e2..1 A Q- 'Y , - -Pi' fl ' S ' .. . .. '--1 3 - :A 'E 3 ar- W' I ,V E S jst, ,f , 2.3 . 'nt row: Ryan Ouesenberry, Trevor Halleran, Gene Bonacum, Martial Salvato. Tyson Guin. k Larsen. Mark Hedges, and Jack Chin. Second row: Arri Jacob. Mike Lang, Blaine Hopp. rc Allen, Ke vin Hopp, Paul La Fond, Paul Sessions. Aram Balian. and Mike Larsen. Back row: Ech John Landry, Ryan Prough. Steve Shaw, John Rose, Kenny Ennis, Dave Marlow, Chris e, and James Glaser. Photo by Matt Prandini. Strength and the ability to keep up the drive is of major importance in the common freestyle stroke. A determined Steve Shaw pushed for his best in a meet against Claremont. Photo by Matt Prandini. Keeping the pace with fine strokes enables the freestyle swim- mer to perform at their best. A strong swimmer, John Rose. shows his drive in the water. Photo by Matt Prandini. Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A. Boys VarsityfJ. V. Swimming A Power Sport VWth Team Work The girls varsity and j. v. swim team showed close bonds. asy going friendships com- bined with a good sense of humor contributed to the girls' varsity and junior varsity swim team's spirit and unity. One major contribution to the team suc- cess was that they were larger in size and their attitudes towards swimming were great. 'People are more enthusiastic about contribut- ing to the team, stated Co-Captain Jenny Alderson. Friendships were tied closer together involving the coaches and the team itself We tried to keep everything friendly and not have any clicks among the team. commented Co-Captain Amy Van Lobensels. In various events talent was breast. In sprints, Amy Van Loben- sels showed her drive in the 50 freestyle and ICD freestyle. Cindi Partee demonstrated skill in dis- tance which included the 2619 and 5617 freestyle strokes. On the junior varsity level Kori Williams shot for an excelling lw free and Lynette Probst in the JCD freestyle. The team showed a variety of talent in all events they covered. In terms of dedication and the drive to be the best this swim team showed spectators what they were made of They proved that the thrill of winning and being able to take a lot of pain was a victory within it- self. Their seems to be more inter- ested spectators and I think people brought out by the varsity level Colleen Alderson and Jenny Alder- son excelled in the individual med- ley QCD which included a variety of strokes, the fly, back, and the Sports are starting to realize that swim-A ming is really a power sport that takes a lot of endurance, stated Debbie Callahan. chanan. - by Tina Bu- l like to swim to keep in shape and just to be social Amy Van Lobensels Tough workouts pay off for an aggressive swimmer in compe- tition. Amy Van Lobensels shows her talent in the frees- tyle. Photo by Matt Prandini. K ,,, 1, fn. 4, ' WM vt V 'Lf A, 1 w?',4 ry , V , W., :L 4 bf ,. 5 - .... ,, 'K' VW' A, , VA 5,541 M Q , , , ,H V+ 4. , , W 4,4 1' 'V 303, ,af , , Jw , I gf 4 W, -yiw' R ,' . K Ht 'H ,gui 2 if M., ' 1 if, ' Y' ffxm ' Mag ' iQ a K lf' W 2, ' JL, :Zi :,, The butterfly takes much endurance and practice for perfec- tion. Showing strong effort, Dorsey Precht comes up for a breath of air, Photo by Matt Prandini Warming up for various events can play an important role in performance, Diving into the pool, Leslie Wente warms up before a meet against Claremont. Photo by Matt Prandini sms i V , I , x H' t ff 1 ' K C ' , f 1, ,F 1, - 'W t o avf f V ffm . . Q if , , .5 , .13 .g at titi V x . llt - thx i f 9 L my 1, iz, V ZEZ' fp L: 3' M zl , V E , VVV I J r ,N y , - g g V , .W 0 M , O vf F, , V l X V A I ,,,, L 1 y f ,- Due to printing deadlines scores appear on vt row: Jennifer Barnett, Nadia Khalighi, Carry Owens, and Kori Williams. Second row: rda Arizmendi, Patricia Kenny, .ludy De Leon, Margrett Rivet, Lynette Probst, Mellisa Mn, Katrina Moramarco, Shelley Rose, Candice Scoglio, and Victoria Villanueva. Third row, a Mc Donald, Cindi Partee, Dorsey Precht, Andrea Dominguez, Shannon Begin, Gale Shea. istine Harden, Sheryl Kass, Leslie Wente, and Kim Taylor, Photo by Matt Prandini. page .234A. I Girls Varsityfj. V. Swimming Ready to Mn The boys varsity tennis team looked forward to success in the Sierra League. he Sierra League had been considered as one of the toughest leagues by most of the tennis players. With five return- ing experienced players, the boys varsitygtennis team felt more confi- dent. Coach John Woehler com- mented, 'Since we tied for third in the league last year, we would prob- ably have a pretty good chance to become second or third in the up- coming Ieague. One advantage the team had was that they had two of the better single players, the team co-captains Robert Fleming and Paul Neal. Todd Ronan, one of the strong p a yer , ' ' ' accident and could not play for about three or four weeks. Although the team missed his strength, they Sports still managed to play their best. They practiced for at least two hours after school every day. The practices consisted of conditioning, specific drills on ground strokes, volleying. serves, returning service, and tactics, In order to keep the team motivated , every player had to accept anybody's challenge at any time, and each of them could challenge anybody. Some players not only practiced on school days, they played outside of school as well For example, Nyan Cho, Ysidro Gurule, and Jamie Hoffman often played each other on weekends. With the tough practices and the ' Plf-'rf-'ff the team looked forward to success in the Sierra League. - by Yi-Chun Hsieh fs' C13 1--N -e-M ft--so -f--s Q ,?,..,,+M ,,,,, ,.4.M,+., ,,,,, iiiiii , .,,, ,W gm ,,-,,.,, 9 ,M 5e,,,,,,, A , . pf - IB '7 like the pressure and the competition I get from playing tennis. - Ysidro Gurule Tough practices get players prepared for the games. Jamie Hoffman finds no difficulties in beating the opponent after the great amount of practices. Photo by Russ Stewart. 5 S5 ys Varsity Tennis. Front row: Nyan Cho, Danny Chu, Jamie Hoffman, and Mon Chon Lee, ck row: Tod Ronan, Ysidro Gurule, Kelly Moore, Joseph Ouerriera, Coach John Woehler, and i Hung Yeh. Photo by Bill Reece, When playing doubles, it is very important for both players to be ready for the upcoming ball Todd Ronan watches the ball carefully as Ysidro Gurule reaches over to hit it. Photo by Russ Stewart, Balance and coordination are required when hitting a ball Gary Klingelberg delivers the ball over the net with control Photo by Russ Stewart. on page 234A Due to printing deadlines scores appear Boys Varsity Tennis 6 A Learning Season Boys junior varsity tennis team try their best. hen most of the players on a team are new and inexperienced, it is really hard for the team to try to succeed. We don 't ha ve enough strong play- ers, and that's where we hurt, commented Coach Stan Hall. Unfor- tunately, boys junior varsity tennis team was the team to face this situ- ation. However, this did not stop the team from trying. There were only four returning players on the boys junior varsity tennis team. They were Hsi Hung Yeh, David Skeie, Kiran Udeshi, and Kobiingleton. They were theTf1a1n' support of the team. The rest of the team was mostly new. That meant Sports that most of the players on the team had to learn all the basic skills and strategies. And what they needed most was to learn how to work to- gether as a team instead of indivi- duals. I expect the team to play together, and work as a team, stat- ed Da vid Wells, a sophomore. Although the boys junior varsity tennis team could not play as well as Coach Hall expected, they enjoyed what they were doing. They also had fun playing tennis anbd working together. They enjoyed the person- al challenge. The more they prac- -ticedfthe bettermtheycwvuld be- come. - by Yi-Chun Hsieh '7 feel good about the team, I 'm doing something that I like. - David Wells Players can get very nervous when they play against tough players. Viet Huynh looks tense while hitting the ball back. Photo by Russ Stewart. 51 -5. Abe'--0 sr-f-4: V 'M4 'A new fs junior varsity tennis. Front row: Joe Kalugedan, Kiran Udeshi, Viet Huynh, Ryan Luck, l Volker Krey. Back row: Steve Moore. Ed Stroother, David Skeie. David Wells, Rob gleton, and Coach Stan Hall Photo by Bill Reece. Tennis could be a very tiring sport when players ha ve to run all over the court to get the ball. Da vid Wells runs as fast as he can to the net to return the ball Photo by Russ Stewart. Being aggressive is the key to winning a match, Kiran Udeshi is determined to beat the opponent from Glendora High as he returns the ball Photo by Russ Stewart. t ,- . , , x' is rw M Due to the printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Boys J.V. Tennis Pushing Your Body to the Limit ,A . Boys track team highlighted by many outstanding I gagg members. E' n the far side of the field, a the long jump, while Mike Burnly - shotputer used every ounce demonstrated strength in the triple K of muscle and technique jump. John Soward specialized in j into his throw of the I2-pound steel the lCX7m and 2CX7m race. Dan D'A- ball. On the edge of the track, a quila was C.O's strong pole vaulter distance runner began the final leg and Mark Miller and Phil Tularaksa of a one-mile race. On the inside of showed power with the shot put. the track, a high jumper arched his Eric Rumbin and Andy Flores had legs over a pole, a long jumper land- outstanding individual accomplish- ed flawlessly in the pit, and a pole ments in both the 3617 hurdles and vaulter hurled himself high in the the open 4612 With so much talent air. For spectators and participants on the field, Coach Bob Bolton could T alike, it was a typical day at the not heh? saying, They werea great lp track. group of athletes to work with. '1 The Charter Oak Boys Track Team members were out on the vb team was highlighted by several track practicing after school, push- I PW outstanding members. The distance ing their bodies to the limit to beat 'H Y events were 'iominatedwby Lance--their ' ' ' uaH-ecord:4Vhat- -- Wilcher, who was exceptional in both the 880 and one mile race. Mark Wilson was not only the lead- erin the high jump for Charter Oak, he lead the Sierra League as well. Sophomore Maurice Gee excelled in Sports drove these guys to the track every day? Perhaps the team felt as 880 and mile runner Tony Garces did when he replied, The competition made me do it. - by Greg Gram- mer WM .Q Na. V Z., -5, W . w , t .t,t ,1 ..,..t, ,.,. 'fic' T ' t t' ? 'Hard work always pays off in the end. - Lance Wilcher Although strength is a factor in A throwing the shot put, tech- jl, nique plays an important part in throwing it far. Brian Hamil- ton exerts his strength as well as his technique to improve his distance. Photo by Bill Reece, 1 . xi' 'L 64 S 28 'Z' E.. ' 2 'px Yr ,A ' I , Nw.. Q...M xv 1 3 ' 1 -- ':::- wt row: Timothy Mills, Mike Odle, David Bowers, Dean Arce, Jeffrey Burnley, David fbaum, and Michael Cordova. Second row: Tony Garces. Hani Shahrestan, Ralph Musella. 'mo DZ4quila. Maurice Gee, Ronnie Massett, Billy Dawson, Matt Fraijo, Joey K inkoph and viel Anderson. Back row: Mark Wilson, Lance Wilcher, Mike Burnley, Phillip Tularaksa. ion Zdara, John Soward, Ron Mabey, Sang Han, Blake Bristol, Chris K usa yanagi. Dan Acuna, I D34quila, Mark Miller, Chelo Barros, Brian Lenian. Brian Hamilton, Danny Whiteleather, ob Crawford. and Scott Schultz. Photo by Bill Reece. To be a good high jumper meant endless hours of practice after school. With a perfect jump, Mark Wilson shows why he is the best in the Sierra League. Photo by Bill Reece. ln order to have a winning time in the hurdling events one must practice over and over again. Eric Rumbin sails over the hurdle with determination. Photo by Greg La Fleur. - GZ!! i 2 N . vig.. . , axe L ,,, .X ........., cc,,.,.c...., .. ...Kc . .. . S 2 3 5 , 3 . .,-. Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Boys Varsityfi V. Track C. O. Girls Break the Tape But lack of team members causes problems in league meets. n your marks. Get set. Go. The gun was fired and the crowd went wild. Charter Oak's first runner came out of the blocks with an early lead on her op- ponent. At the end of her 400 me- ters, she handed the baton, the most treasured object, to the next runner. The second runner, holding a lead over her opponent, tried to increase the lead for Charter Oak. She in turn handed the baton off to the next runner. The third runner quickly handed the baton to the fi- nal runner. The fourth and final run- ner, trying to win for her team and improve her own individual time, came in first in the high jump and the 220 Lisa Venegas usually placed in the 440 Tina Buchanan usually won the 880 race, and Nicole Ham- met won in both the 330 and ll0 low hurdles. With so many first place finishes, it would seem as though the girls track team would run circles around their opponents, but the team did not ha ve enough participants. There were too few team members for the amount of events. Lisa Venegas stated, There were enough people to win first place, but not enough girls to win second and third. In order to be a track team mem- sprinted the entire fiw meters to the finish line. The crowd cheered as she broke the tape, winning yet another event for the Charter Oak Girls Track team. Besides compet- ing in the mile relay, each of the four girls competed in her own indi- vidual events. Kris Wilson usually 1 Sports ber dedication. One had to be willing to strive for the satisfaction that only comes from completing an event. Tina Buchanan said, Victory is within yourself, no matter what your time is. - by Greg Grammer '34s long as Ireach my personal goal, then I am satisfied. - Kris Wilson Hurdling takes concentration and determination. Wendy Benge leaps over the hurdles with a surge of energy. Photo by Bill Reece. . Mrs, .M ...-.-.. 'T x. f., W , ff Q V - ' Z9 f1,Q 5. , ' ,sum M A I A ima Q. V, eWm'w,,,,1gg mf, I , ,,m,g,,..3,,. A .Wi ,K ..,, . W . t W7,,,, ,fa I VV TV 'W' k ss... we Ja, N 5, If- ' . M , I fy 5 1 ,fLQ,t,Xh,t 3, A - I ' Q , it ,, i ,, f , I J . ,, . if ,1,, .. ,1,, , H ., . V , 4 7, , ,,,, 5 fm.. A . , J., , , flea, .H 5 W' JW? 5, ' .Ei ff 1 k'W'iSS:i ,..., VH H, f af' H 41, L , 'A mf V I , W . i . ,MQ v it.. MAF E V, 4- 1 :W WWE , t f' A , fn' ' ' .M A it '93 ' A it V,I'I' s: it W ww ' w N ly M 6 .447 : V ' W V M rls Varsity Track. Front row: Kristi DZ4melio. Tina Buchanan, Cristina Zavala, Alisa Gerard. nnifer Heap, and Uyen Doan. Back row: Nicole Hammet. Kris Wilson, Mary Lee Mikhalek, endy Benge, Lori Avila, Rachel Storman, and Kristen Allen. Photo by Bill Reece. Jumping high in the air over a pole is much more difficult then it sounds. Kris Wilson displays her talent as she tries to beat her individual record. Photo by Greg La Fleur. Skillful shot putters must ha ve strength and good technique. Cristina Za vala shows her skill as she throws the steel ball with all of her might. Photo by Bill Reece. Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Girls Varsity Track A Change for the Better Wth experience, second year proves to be a success. ith the horrid memory of lasts year losing season. the varsity badminton team went out and proved that Charter Oak could have a winning season. The team, which consisted of I2 players in all was dedicated on perfecting every shot. The experienced team opened the season with a impressive l5-4 win against Glendora and I9-0 win against Sonora. Workman, on the other hand, proved to be more diffi- cult. The team. however. defeated Workman by the score of l0L9. The determining match was on the num- ber two girls double. Kim Pham exci- tedly said, :7 was sihappy fhar6aF lee and I won because it was deter- mining whether C.O. would win or Workman would. The team 's strength was its girls Sports singles and girls doubles. Although the boys doubles and boys singles were strong, the opposing teams had stronger boys players. These players had rigorous prac- tices that lasted two hours a day in the gym. The practices, which con- sisted mostly of playing matches, gave each players the opportunity to find their flaws and then work on them. Callee Brown commented, The practices were difficult at times, but it paid off when league started. Coach Moore discovered that lasts years experience along with daily practices would enable the goal was not only to have a winning season but to ha ve fun as a team. - by Margaret Wong. .ff tr--'-.-.. 5 . Badminton is an intense sport and not just a backyard game. It should be recognized with respect as any other sports in the league. - Paul Maddison Being able to smash not only takes skill but coordination and strength as well Paul Maddison smashes a shuttle to his oppo- nent during practice. Photo by Chris Urso. all 5 W ri ' s v f r font row: Kim Pham, Marie Martin, Joulina Phan, Nghi Phan, and Margaret Wong. Back row: wang Jung, Dan Jung, Paul Maddison. Ouoc La, Ralph Chapman, and Milton Escobar. Photo by ' ris Urso. Clearing the shuttle from the back alley to the opponent's back alley takes timing and precision. Ouoc La clears the shuttle and goes back to center of the court, Photo by Chris Urso. Returning smashes with a drop is a common strategy in sin- gles. Marie Martin drops the shuttle cross court into her opponent's court, Photo by Chris Urso, Due to printing deadlines scores appear on page 234A Varisty Badminton Learnin Basic from the Basics J. V players battle through league with team spirit. he words smash, drop, and clear may be just words to man y. but actually it is the basic shots of badmintion. Although it may seem easy to play, in reality it is a fast paced sport. The seven returning junior varsity players along with twenty-two other new players opened the season with an impressive start by defeating Glen- dora by the score of I9-O Shubhangini Champaneria commented, They were a lot easier than what we had expect- edf but the winiiid give experience to the team. Although they lost to Work- man in the second pre-league game, progressed711eir love and 71 for the sport grew. -- by -Wong. the team was able to learn new techf niques. With the hehr of the coach and th varsity players, the team was able t learn strategies. During practices these players learned the basic shotg of badmintion. These practices con sisted of many long and difficult drills' besides the conditioning. Team unity and communicatio brought many players to becom friends. The twenty nine junior varsity- players went out for fun but as ,- L Sports ,QA It's hard this year since we have many new players but we practice hard and learn from our mistakes. The more exper- ience we gain, the more im- proved we will be. - Kenji Higa Back hand smashes and drops are the most difficult shots in badminton. Mike Bertelsen looks for the shuttle so he can drop the shuttle cross court. Photo by Chris Urso. W Q F' l 'ont row: Kamai Joneja, Denise Miranda, Diana Miranda, Wendy Chang, Anh La. Shah war Ali. 1d Jyoh Nair. Second row: Rachael Weinreb, Jwalin Champaneria, Peter Lieu, Mike Bertelsen. :vm Aflruati, Tony Villa, and Kenji Higa. Back Ro w: Jacqueline Wicker, Marlene K elly. nnamaria Zeits, Jeanna Morgan, Tae Kim, Michael Gapper, Mario C hiaramonte, and Yang No. Hoto by Chris Urso, Having a good position throughout the game is very important when playing singles and doubles. Marlene Kelly positions her- self while reaching for the shuttle. Photo by Chris Urso. During practice each player gets a chance to improve their backhand and forehand shots by doing drills. Kevin Ferris smashes the shuttle with his backhand. Photo by Chris Urso. X 9 ' Wax, W5 X fr f df? Y , .J , flffiwii- on page 234A Due to printing deadlines scores appear J. V. Badminton -f - ff ' V V',,V fi . 1 5,, V, , fi. Determination, endurance, and coordination are all qualities a ten- ' nis player needs to be successful, Julie Reedy displays all of these qualities as she returns the ball to her opponent. Photo by Chris Urso. tl , ,f ,E nt .xml Qi n lb-. wmv, -was-3 ,AU A,,, ,AAC Water polo takes much more than physical strength but strategy as well Coach David Luce explains the game plan before they start. Photo by John Jessup. - ... L Sports -.,,.., .Q I Being one the schools top football players wasn't eas y. Johnny Str cula shows great running ability as he scores a winning touchdon and brings his team closer to C,l.F. Photo by Chris Urso. kestling matches were often times exausting and enduring. One of Charter Oaks players tsperately tries to take down his opponent, Photo by Rick Patten. Track and field practices sometimes had it 's let downs. Da vid Recksiek shows disappointment on his face as he hits the high jump bar and faults. Photo by Bill Reece it 9 Q Soccer players often needed a lot of coordination skills in order to keep control of the ball. Kathi Humphreys practices her dribbling technique before the start of the game. Photo by Chris Urso. Sports Candids L L Sports Candids 'wi inn' 3 1 ss ..,. QL rf is QGF' r if .5 ' -- ' - L ' K kS5gg.s,,,.s...fiQf ' L :L gg as L L L ws its ' P as P P r as M L r L 3 LLLEQVKT K, Lk . . 5 . -V L s QS? LQ + LL,LL it L Lk-, LL i - P ,f. : ff l EE: L g:L' B Hitting off pitches going at high ' ia A ,'LL, IW , :' speeds was difficult, but a chal L.. f:L::: lenging part of baseball Chris Kan- it ': emoto Prepares to hit a home-run, .L :-' Ls as Photo by Kevin Bowers. Blocking the ball from going into the net was often A difficult. Kim De Losh uses her skills as a goalie. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Keeping balance was important in hitting a good shot. Erin A Mitchell keeps her footing as she hits the ball in her opponent 's court. Photo by Kevin Bowers. tic - K FC ww E Si.. . . . 5 :.. 1 -- A LN . 1 . . X S , is P ' sr .... - .. g. K in K' ' ii .. . .... . K . .Y W Akkq A . fe . B . B as - -' -- 'N ' -X K .. . ' it - - V.--- - -- X- 1 .. -- Q. '- , kgs : R sh 1 . A -- .. .. . -. A..f .. ,, . X .- -- Q f w ---X 1. -- A---- - -- - . -- - . .- . . . .Q C - k-.. .. ' - . x.-. vrs fff. K . K X -. Q NK . , nts were earned by pinning the opponent. Russell Sprague tries his best to win the rch. Photo by Kevin Bowers. Scoring points in football was difficult with so many defensive players blocking the way. In a tough game against Bonita, j. v. player Charles Grisham breaks free and runs toward the goal line while Dan Perry clears the way for Charles. Photo by Chris Urso. Boys basketball had a competitive and fun season. Tony Martinez looks for an open teammate to pass the ball Photo by Kevin Bowers. Sports Candids L ' , ff K f ' f f f ' f , ' f ' ' ' , f I ' 'ff' - I ' , i' 'ffyff' 4 5,4113 Z f f K ? f 3 9 5 5 E A Year in the I I of the Chargers Special Issue September 8, 1987 June I6, l988 4. wr 'f ef I QQ fr, M5 it N 4 LIFE Chairman and Chief Executive Officer: Allen Kuhlow Editor-In-Chieti Jennifer Kim Executive Editor: Margaret Wong Administrative Editor: Susan Lee Washington Contributing Editor: Greg Grammer Business Manager: Colleen Alderson Staff Writers: Derek Arteta, Tina Buchanan, Yi-Chun Hsieh, and Mona Padilla Photography Editor: James Montoya Staff Photography: Kevin Bowers, John Jessup, Greg la Fleur. Rick Patten. Matt Prandini, Bill Reece. Russ Stew- art, and Chris Urso. Publisher: Jostens Publishing Company Correspondent: John Thomas Letter to the Editor: Enough is Enough Dear Editor: The school sweep is one of the most ridiculous and unfair systems this school has ever had. A Often times. we students had the teachers permission to step out of the class. but without a pass. to go to our lockers to get books, home- work. or food for a class party. But as soon as the proctors saw us, they assumed that we were ditching class and swept us. The proctors don 't even verify with the teacher to see if we had permission to go to our lockers. Another complaint revolves around the use of janitorial Ia- bor for punishment. Why should swept students ha ve to pick up trash? Isn't that why Table of Contents Letters to the Editor .... Presidential Candidates. . . Time Capsule .......... What's Hot in '87-'88 . , . Couples in Trouble .... Charger Game of LIFE . . Charger Polls ....... I44B I44C I44D I44D I44E l44F I44H Movie Reviews ..... I44J Chargers in Action . . I44L Captions for pictures on page I44A. Bottom left: George Washington Slept Here was humorous and fun. Kristy Wallenbrock and Jason Fisher create laughs with this scene from the fall play. Photo by Russ Stew- art, Top left: Football players were introduced during many fall rallies. The Charger football team watches the rally in action. Photo by John Jessup. Right: The Winter Concert featured many favorite holiday carols. Jenni King was a featured soloist. Photo by Chris Urso. I44B we have to pick up trash for an hour simply because we went to get something from our locker? A Swept Student Letter to the Editor: Pitch It In Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in regard to the trash problem on campus. Doesn't anyone real- ize how disgusting our cafete- ria and school grounds look after lunch? lf there was a shortage of garbage cans it would be understandable, but there are plenty of them! How difficult can it be to walk three or four feet to the near- est garbage can and throw away your trash? Please everyone, take pride in yourself as well as in your school and throw away your trash! A Disgusted Student d..... L Y. Name recognition immediately made him runner in the polls. To the Democrats, he Grinch Who Stole Christmas. a fron was tl The Beats L I have a set of new directions and set of new ideas that our country neea that no one else represents. And I in ten to resume my presidential campaign t let the people decide, former C o Senator Gary Hart declared in a outside the New Hampshire State The first reaction of many people Iorad speec Housj was make Hart the target of a national laugl in. In the spring of I98 7, the press re vealed shocking news that Gary Hart ha had an extra-marital affair with 29- old model Donna Rice. This embarrass: V? scandal forced Hart to withdraw froi the presidential race. By the beginning of I988, however Hart's re-entry was no longer a laughin matter. The media attention and ht name recognition immediately him among the front-runners. A place poll c likely Democratic voters appearing in tli December 28, l98 7 issue of TIME mag' zine revealed that Gary Hart was the firg choice of 30Z, with 222 for .lacksoi MZ for Dukakis, 7 Z for Simon, 5 Z fc Gore. 5 Z for Gephardt, and 321 for Bala bit Despite Hart's sudden leap in popular ity his lack of proper funds to r , un cent campaign and his inexperience staff were apparent reasons wh y h a de e coul not last much beyond the New Hampshir primary. - by Greg Grammer Who VWII Lead Our Nation? The l988 presidential election was sure to be exciting and memorable, es- pecially to the first-time voter. Al- though the I8-25 age group had usually formed the smallest percentage of vot- ers, it was still important for them to know which party they sided with, and which candidate they favored. The Republican front-runners, Vice President George Bush and Senator Bob Dole of Kansas, turned the Repub- lican race into an all-out battle. Bush was eager to prove to the American public that he was not a wimp. With the ferocity and leadership displayed at the debates, it became evident the George Bush had shed his passive im- age. In the January l8, l988 issue of TIME magazine, Dole was quoted as saying George Bush and I have a lot in com- mon, we 're both about the same height. Dole even claimed that Bush was a friend, but he could not help but add, the last time I checked. Bush 's message to Dole. Tell him to get off Reagan 's Eleventh Commandment. Thou shall not speak ill of fellow RepubIicans seemed to have been ignored by the Republican presidential candidates. The G.O.P. six-pack: Pat Robertson, Bob Dole, Jack Kemp, Pete du Pont, George Bush, and Alexander Haig. NK rg. 'Him iDemocrats already control the legislative branch. Could they possibly take control of the executive ybranch, too? The Democratic candidates. Michael Dukakis, Bruce Babbit, Paul Simon, Richard 3Gephardt, Jesse Jackson, and Albert Gore. my back. Bush 's campaign stepped up its attacks on Bob Dole, stating that Dole had started a fight with them, but could not take it when they fought back. The tW0-man showdown divert- ed so much attention that the Republi- can underdogs decided to join the bat- tle by attacking Bush and Dole for at- tacking each other. The San Gabriel Valley Tribune on February 6, l988 quoted Republican candidate Pat Rob- ertson as saying, lf these two guys want to kill each other off, that's fine. Following the scandals behind Gary Hart's withdrawl from the Democratic race, there was a lot of dissatisfaction with the candiates among the voters. The Democratic contenders had been diminished by uninspired campaigns and their endless t.v. debates. They failed to stand behind an electable candidate. During the i987 Christmas season, Gary Hart once again stunned the na- tion with the announcement of his re- entry into the presidential race. The Democratic party nicknamed him The Grinch Who Stole Christmas as it was apparent that he could likely spoil their chances in l988. But as the Iowa caucuses approached, it became evident that Gary Hart's comeback would be a total flop. The Democrats had finally begun to pull the party to- gether and it became quite possible for them to have a good chance on elec- tion day in November. In a predictable outcome, Senator Bob Dole won a convincing victory in Iowa 's Republican caucus with 305 of the votes, former t. v. evangelist Pat Robertson 245, George Bush - the nationwide front-runner, l95, Jack Kemp II5, and Pete du Pont had 75. Alexander Haig did not compete. Richard Gephardt led the Demo- crats with 275 of the votes, Paul Si- mon 245, Michael Dukakis 215, Jesse Jackson II5 and Bruce Babbit had 95. Gary Hart scarcely had one percent. He would ha ve finished last but Albert Gore did not compete. Meanwhile, America was left with the realization that one of these thir- teen men would be running the coun- try for the next four years. - by Greg Grammer l98 -88 Time Capsule One of the most popular . 5 fads of this year was a dog by the name of Spuds Mac- kenzie. Spuds Mackenzie is also the spokesman for many Bud Light commer- cials. swM-we-.N my... ,- Twenty years from now at your high school reunion, will you re- member how much that school lunch cost or that Big Mac you got when you escaped off cam- pus to McDonalds? Movie Ticket 55.00 Big Mac 5 I. 76 Prom Ticket 555.00 Winter Formal Ticket 545.00 Yearbook 535.00 Levi .leans 526.00 Compact Disk 5 l3.00 Gallon of Unleaded Gas 5. 85 C. O. Football Tiaiqggg gv Candy Bar 5. 50 School Lunch 5 I .35 a t f H t H ,9 7 Most memorable man of the year, Col. Oliver Nor S O I I ' became a household word after his role in the Ira Contra affairs became public. Oliver North raises h hand swearing to nothing but the truth at I Iran-Contra hearings. Favorite Television Shows Favorite Fads of I 98 7-88 l. Moonlighting I. Acid Wash .leans 2. Growing Pains 2. Spuds Mackenzie 3. The Cosby Show 3. Creepers Favorite Shopping Places Most Memorable Man of I. Broadway I 987-88 2. MiIIer's Outpost Oliver North 3. Nordstoms Most Memorable Woman of I 98 7-88 Favorite Weekend Activities Tammy Bakker I, gleeping Most Memorable Event of 2. Spending time with friends l 93 7 '88 3' Gojng to the movies California Earthquakes I44D 5509, Couple In r,,...a-fir-E-Ti' ,E N QI M n M891 tXgg,..... Trouble Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker said fare- well to the P. T.l.. ministry after news that Jim Bakker had an affair with Jessica Hahn. Tammy Bakker also bo wed out to undergo treatment for drug dependency. lf a picture is truly worth a thousand words, this one is it. Donna Rice sits on Gary Hart 's lap in one of the most controversial pictures of the year. 5' ' llc!!! qdx' ss f 'my Y W y he l987-88 school year was filled with many controversial couples who in one way or another got hemselves into trouble. Whether it was ist fighting, cheating on a spouse, or pos- 1g topless in Playboy Magazine, it was ure to bring them a lot of scandalous 'ublicity and trouble. One of the year's most controversial 'ouples was 5l year old Democratic presi- lential candidate Gary Hart and 29 year 'ld actress-model Donna Rice. Gary Hart lropped out of the presidential race after iccusations by the media that he and Janna Rice had extramarital affairs. 'hese accusations. which later pro ved to ve true, stated that the two spent the right together at an apartment in Wash- ngton D.C. and that the couple took a 'ruise to Bimini. When the scandal began, Janna Rice became famous and landed a ob as a spokeswoman for jean commer- 'ials. After the controversy died down, Jonna was fired. Gary Hart then later re- rntered the presidential race and an- vounced that his personal life had noth- ing to do with his qualifications as a presidential candidate. One of the most publicized and popular couples of the year was Jim and Tammy Bakker, who were the hosts and founders of the P. T.L. television ministry. Jim and Tammy were one of the most successful couples of the '80's untill news had leaked out that Jim Bakker had an affair with church secretary, Jessica Hahn and that Tammy Bakker had a drug dependency problem. As a result, both Jim and Tammy lost their ministry and were forced to auction off all of their property and col- lectables that they received from the P.l1L. After the news of the affair be- came public, Jessica became very popular and was offered one million dollars to pose topless in Playboy Magazine. More controversy arose when Jessica did pose topless and accusations popped up from the media that in earlier years she was a prostitute and a child molester. From all of the media attention, Jim and Tammy became one of the most exploited cou- ples and received money and many let- 41 ters of support from people all over the United States wanting them to get back their ministry. Many famous couples' marriages were on the rocks this year, including the royal couple, Prince Charles and Princess Diana. Rumors from British newspapers said that Charles had often visited his old girlfriend Lady Dale Tryon. It was also reported that Charles and Diana had not slept under the same roof for over thirty- seven days and were not seen together in public for quite some time. Rock star Madonna and actor Sean Penn also had marital problems. Many Hollywood headlines read that the cou- ple's marriage was falling apart because of the violent acts by Sean Penn. Sean had served over thirty days in jail for his misconduct, which included fist fights, throwing chairs, and beating up a cam- eraman. After two and a half years of marriage, they had announced plans for divorce three times. Needless to say, in the beginning of l988. we were still wait- ing. - by Derek Arteta I44E 1 X ff 'r 'f 3 X ' f' f 9 A! fs 4' Y J 1 If ff lp' f 1 . 3, ' 1 'W n fr' . ,A 1 1 -- .1 o start W J IJ START 4 , 'Q 6 ' -fm f F ,ff 4F ,J Y Y I X ' N V x? 1' X, jf I I l ,.' - -ff' , 5 as I '- , if ' nf J , v , 98 K Nffff' .. Q. X '.'f ' F r- I . Q l i Congratulations!! You've W! finally finished high ' 7 school! if ,J Receive Varsity Letter Q -.1 A U K V M P ff . 01' I f - Advance I space U V J IT 7 Rules L Roll die and move the marker the number of spaces shown on die. 2. If there is any thing stated on the square you've landed on then follow directions stated on the square. 1 If you land on Go to the of- fice then you must go directly to the office and lose one turn, 4. The object of the game is to reach graduation. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. IO ll. IJ, l3, I4. Mr. John Woehler Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald Sean Mc Pherson and Gary Tourville Debbie Logan Mr.l.en Mussack Sean Mc Pherson, Tim Partee, Tony Mar- tinez, and Phil Gaul Mr. John Mc Neil Unknown David Zink Sherri Cain Michelle Gentry lvonne Mendoza Tina Buchanan Dawn Dorbranski Game L WH TDO IF YOU WERE S TRANDED ON AN ISLAND, WHO WOULD YOU LIKE T O BE THERE WITH YOU? A Family B. Girlfriendfboyfriend C. T. M or movie star D. Best friend E. Someone you admire F. Other EFF' IF YOU RECEIVED ONE MILLION DOLLARS, SOME OF THE OTHER WA YS STUDENTS WOULD WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH IT? A. Spend it on clothes. 62 B. Put it in the bank. 262 C. Spend it on friends. 3 Z D. Buy a car or cars. I3 Z E Other. 2195 F. All of the above. 312 DO WITH THEIR MILLION DOLLARS. I would buy a house in Dublin. Ireland and follow David Bowie on his world tour. Buy Libya and rule it. I would donate 5500.000 to the Contras, the freedom fighters in Nicaragua. A house on the beach and hundreds of surfboards. Buy a house with my girlfriend in the Bahamas. You T1-in K, ' -X .- . ' '? at? .f W if ,, f 'Q l ,ki x7f -X. SEVEN TOP FLA VOR5 I Chocolate Chocolate Chip A Cookies N Cream F Strawberry Vanilla PQQQ 'Q Q2 f 'W I . .. . Peanut Butter and Chocolate . Rocky Road Chocolate Mint Chip Walnut Fudge Brownie ' I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Australia Hawaii France Italy England Greece .020 QQ' Jil Good Morning, Vietnam This part had Robin Williams name stamped on it. If you have ever watched Robin Williams' tal- ented and very funny stand-up acts, you will undertand that he is wonderful when he is given the room to act this way in character. The character he plays is a deejay sent to Vietnam to raise the spirit of the troops. In Vietnam, he encounters a moral dilemma: The government bureaucracy is intent on covering up what's really happening in Vietnam fi.e. bomb attacks, gov- ernment plansj from the soldiers who are the ones dying. While the soldiers are making the greatest contribution, the government their minds. Adrian Cronauer fWilliamsj becomes angry and disheartened by what he sees in Vietnam. He is a good guy who begins to do what he can to 'right the wrong . Of course, his letting out of the 'real news gets him in trouble, so he is sent away fon dischargej so that he won't be able to heh: the troops anymore. Good Morning, Vietnam is funny and sad. Bittersweet. Wil- liams plays the part wonderfully. His real life personallity adds to Five Best the part he plays as the 'good ftiej Dlffy Wall Sffeefn guy'f This is why he is able to - ff instill humor into a sordid situa- Dancing tion and make it funny. 932 Fatal A ttraction Glenn Close and Michael Doug- las star in this movie about the tragedies that can occur in a brief and meaningless affair. Although the plot of the movie was simplis- ready crazed woman who is dri- ven over the egde of sanity by unrequited love makes an impact. ln addition, Douglas is superb in 717s portrayal of a man haunted by a brief fling who refuses to be forgotten. He brings the confu- sion and terror out so well that the audience can feel it and is moved by it. This was an excellent suspense movie, gripping right to the very end when the 'assumed dead Close sits up in the bath tub ready to stab Douglas only to be shot by Douglas' wife fAnne Archerj. 4J A touching movie about grow- ing up, falling in love, and facing reality. Jennifer Grey fBabyj plays her part wonderfully. She is an in- nocent who falls in love and has to lie to her father to heh: the man she loves. Patrick Swayze is that man. While he does not want Baby to lie for him, he has no choice. When her father realizes that she has been lying to him, he turns away from her and she loses his trust . . . absolutely. The movie has its light side also. When Grey volunteer to hehr Swayze by replacing his partner, she has numerous scenes that demonstrate her determination. For example, there were clips of her dancing on the steps with an and-cllpsoilzer Overall, this was a good pictur of greed taking over a youn man 's soul Although the first ha, dragged somewhat, the movi had an exciting second half Dar, Hannah and Charlie Sheen wer marvelous as soulless and morall deficient people. Unfortunately, couldn't really sympathize wit. the characters because they wer so weak, so fallible. I did like Mt chael Douglas' performance a Gordon Grekko, He was slim with personality. ln all, the movie was wort, watching, but I wouldn't want repeat performance, it 5 Broadcast taking dive after dives while try- ing to learn the leap, This movie was touching, ex- citing, and a pleasure to watch, The acting was superb Kas ex- pectedj and the movie was also punctuated by some unexpected- ly invigorating dancing. 433 Three Men and a Baby Hilarious. Although some peo- ple thought this movie was boring and repetitive, I found this movie to be refreshingly funny and touching. It 's about three bachelors who find themselves stuck with a baby. They know nothing about caring for a baby K that leads to some humorous scenesj and did not really want to learn anything about them. But as the movie pro- gresses, the audience sees an- other side to these fun-loving bachelors. It becomes evident that these men are born fathers. The scene with Tom Selleck read- ing a gory boxing article in a soft, gentle voice was both hysterically funny and wonderfully touching. This movie was an American version of Coline Serreau's Three Men and a Cradle , but the fact that the idea had been used did not stop this movie from being unique. News Funny, warm, energetic, sur- prising, realistic, and exciting This movie has a simple plot: Por- traying the inside workings ot broadcasting, but the actors anc actresses bring the movie out magnificently. Holly Hunter is a little bit ot dynamite in every scene she 's in. In fact, the entire cast was dyna- mite, the portrayal of broadcast- ing is wonderful - it shows the backroom scenes of people strug- gling with their careers, relation- ships, and themselves. The love triangle between Hunter, William Hurt, and Albert Brooks gives the story a good focus on these be- lievable people. 'Broadcast News also has a message of what's going on in the real world of broadcasting, where glib is valued over substance, ana ratings are more important than people. Still, the movie focuses on how people make the news work. And these people are funny in an identifiable way. We can relate to them because they are so human. Five Worst if! Back to the -7743 House ll Beach Weak. Very weak. The plot was ot enough. This mo vie relied too Eavily on its cast of well-known .levision and film figures and not nough on its story line. 1 Although Annette Funicello did decent job of portraying her- elf, she was not very interesting. 'er role as a calm housewife who an sing through a marriage sepa- ation and smile while her daugh- er lives with a man is funny in ome parts, but wears thin when ou ha ve to sit through two hours f it. Frankie Avalon 's character 'rimselfj was too blustering, too racho, too ridiculous to be appre- iated. Unfortunately, guest ap- earances by stars such as Bob 'enver and Alan Hale were not nough to save the film. In all. the movie tried to cover D its weak plot, weak story, and illy lines by overloading the mo v- ? with stars. As seen by its bomb 1 the box office, it just wasn't nough. 4,2 ukaulu Eddie Murphy is funny - up to point. He can do great imita- ons of Bill Cosby and Richard 'yor and even a decent one of lichael Jackson turned 'bad . it Murphy is just too much. 1agine looking at a screen with 's face blown up twenty times its Jrmal size. Yes, his head was big rfore, but this time, it's plan- 'oid. The problems with this ovie are that it was too long, 'urphy was too much to take and to big a size. At the middle of re mo vie I or was it an ego-trip ?j. 'urph y becomes overwhelmingly rrmg. Murphy relies too much on rty words for humor fthe title ay be the only three letter word the whole moviej. His jokes are vllous most of the time - de- vuncing Jackson, Cosby. homo- 'xuals, women Khe calls them tches all the timej, and just vout everyone. I just can't be- 've that they charge you five mllars to watch Murphy's over- zed ego in action. It 's a horror movie that takes place in a house - some of the original production team are back - but, otherwise, this sequel has little connection to its prede- cessor. It's about a wild interdi- mensional battle over a magical crystal skull, wages between two ghostly cowpokes, ca vemen, din- osaurs, perspicacious electri- cians. fanatical Aztec priests, a connoisseur 's art magazine editor and his Valium-popping sweetie. Soon, all the alternate dimensions in the script begin flipping wit- lessly past you like a VCR gone beserk. and, of course, they do overthrow the oppressing government. The plot of the movie is pretty good. The acting is fine. So what was the problem? It was too con- fusing. lt was hard to distinguish who was with who and who was fighting for what. lmean, the CIA tries to gun down Americans while the lshtarian rebels try to kill those same Americans CHoff- man and Beattyj. The saving grace of this movie was the acting. Beatty was won- derful. He had me believing that he was a not-so-bright, clumsy, ugly ox when really he is a good- looking, average size man. Now that's acting! wb S, kia.. 43 4 lshtar +555 5paceballs Confusing. This movie has the CIA chasing the KGB chasing the lshtarian rebels chasing two song- writers CDustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty Q who stumble upon the lshtarian rebels' plans to overthrow their tyrannical emir. lt is all about a map that prophe- sized the coming of two men who would lead the fight to overthrow the overpowering government. Of course, Hoffman and Beatty are assumed to be those two men: It was written by Mel Brooks. It was directed by Mel Brooks. lt starred Mel Brooks. Mel Brooks is a very funny, and talented man. So what went wrong? Actually. the movie is pretty good. Except I expected more from 'ol Mel. I mean some of the jokes are somewhat funny. 'May the schwartz be with you, and a black man dragging a pick across the sand instead of a comb. But some of his jokes wore thin. For example, when they said they had to comb the area for the rene- gades, I expected to see the slaves dragging combs across the sand. It was just too predictable. Still, the mo vie wasn 't as bad as some parodies. Brooks is an ex- tremely talented man. He just took on too many jobs and fizzled. 1 The Chargers in Action Q . fa' 'Viz '1A, A . .X.. ...- . ., The air-conditioning was a great relief from the heat. The installation of the units could be heard while studying in classrooms. Photo by Allen Kuhlow. To non-skaters, this I skating maneuver is - very difficult. To 0 Ronald Castillo, - 1 however, this When Steve Moore needed help in math he could rely on Mr. Grund to heh? him. Mr. Tom Grund was always willing to heb his students. Photo by John Jessup. xox, Counselors wanted their students to prepare four year plans Mrs Louise Major files away her students plans Photo by James Montoya Diving well was essential in getting off to a good start Tyson Guin works on perfectinl his dive. Photo by Chris Urso maneuver is apparently easy as he yawns while performing, Photo by Kevin Bowers. kin iii. . . . J igij t W 1 ...-- WY is . 34, r- 'People Division 2 8, 'Q fs-lr-5 , RR When students had nothing to do, the library was a great place to go, L C hamplin relaxes in the library, Photo by James Montoya, -Q, K 7 4.-f ' aw JMEQM Year in the ife QF the ciniofs Se Seniors x Seniors Seniors as uw. People Tim Aanerud Arlene Abila Wendy Aquirre Jennifer Alderson Marie Alegria Bryan Allen Randy Alvarado Chris Alwes Eric Andrade Rafael Aquino Janni Aragon Greg Armendariz Senior class council, Treasurer Suzy Hoffman. President Mike Silva, Secretary Jenny White, and Vice President Debbie Logan. Photo by James Montoya. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 5 -v 4I P 1 - 4 Senior Class Council eniors Seniors Seniors Senior ll of the eight mem- bers of the senior class council hehwed in the making of the best possible senior year. The goal of the council was, ac- cording their advisor Mrs. Pam Adkins, to unite, not only the senior class, but all fotherl classes as well. In addition, the purpose of the council was to make impor- tant decisions, organize school activities, and pro- mote school spirit. The council met once a week to organize activities and events. These activi- ties included homecoming, senior awards, graduation, the all night party after graduation, and the senior trip. In order to pay for sen- ior expenses, including 51,5617 for homecoming, the council organized fun- draisers such as the See's candy sale, the senior auc- tion, and the pizza sale dur- ing spirit week. Being in the senior class council not only gave coun- cil members a chance to be involved in student go vern- ment, but also ga ve them a chance to make more friends and to be aware of the needs of the school Be- ing one of the leaders of the senior class meant tak- ing on the responsibility of I representing all of the sen- ior class and recognizing their needs. Vice President Debbie Logan stated, 'ln order to be on the class ' council you needed to be dependable, aggressive, and have school pride and creativity. Whether or not this could be considered a great senior year, the senior class council had an important part in shaping the year. - by Derek Arteta Trent Aronson C ar yn Aske y Tobi A yrea Robb Baer Paul Bailey Teanne Bass Bernard Baustina Stacy Begin Rodney Bender Wendy Benge Christina Bergman Richard Bernardo Mike Blacketor Heidi Blair Betsy Blaney Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Wh 5. 3 va W E. 3 lv: Q E. 3 en VZ 3 :Qx Q 'ff' E. 3 va W E. 3 va W E. 3 wa s an an I People Debbi Blunt Da vid Bodtmann Stacy Ann Bonacum Kristy Booher Kevin Bowers Jim Boyd Debbie Bracamon te Tamara Brace Krista Bradstreet Wendy Breese Mike Brenner Blake Bristol Jeff Brod Stacey Brooks Jenny Brown Being a senior meant a lot of preparing for exams. Windy Shea uses her hours of studying to ace one of her tests. Photo by James Montoya. X J A ,, vf , ,4 -1 -Mn--' gniors I- B - Seniors Seniors ,.- , We rv' A Y , , 1 ' . . va 'Lk, K: .,f, A 53-. ? Veniors were often required to read novels from a college book list. Wendy Aguirre reads floby Dick in Mr. Krueger's English class for a book report and in preparation for college, 'hoto by James Montoya. Laura Brown Matt Bruner Tina Buchanan Mike Burnley Sherri Cain Debra Callahan Brad Camp Jessica Carlson Michael Carlson James Carrico Justin Carrico Anissa Carter Seniors I'S Senio lv. VO E. 'Q V3 vu V0 E. 3 V3 F E IQ' ,R 'ff' E. 3 V3 vw fb E. 9, Im vs V0 E. 3 Va IP? E. 3 V3 People Uel Carter Jeff Cash Lydia Castro Driving was not the only thing taught in Driver's Education. Mr. Everett Johnston gets on his hands and knees to teach his class about the mechanics of the exhaust system, Photo by James Montoya. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Michelle C esene KX Lisa Chaffino Dean Champlin Kevin Champlin Christy Chesney Priscilla Chism Robin Clark Spring Coberly Mike Coley S his M 'niorg - -I Seniors Seniors le bfi! 2 , R What do you do when your friend is cracking up from drug abuse? ver since the I970's when the use of marijuana was considered comparable to the use of tobacco and alcohol, the social taint of being an addict has diminished. In recent years this way of thinking reversed. Recent studies showed that all drugs were harmful - including marijuana - and that the abusers were youngerf some were still in elementary school In fact, most teenagers had tried some sort of illegal drug by the time they had reached the age of seventeen. Crack, or rock cocaine, is one of the most addicting drugs known, yet, many people do not believe that abuse of this drug is harmful However, any time rock cocaine is used, it can cause death, because nobody knows just how much it takes to kill. With this in mind, we asked some seniors at Charter Oak this question: What would you do if you found out that your friend had a drug problem? 52 said that they would inform their friend's parents, 702 said that they would talk to their friend and try to heb. 22 said that they would ignore the problem. O2 said that they would avoid their friend. I7 2 said that they would seek help for their friend fclinic, etc. j. 42 had no opinion. 2 2 had other solutions. Tracy Collins Lisa Contreras Mary Contreras Beth Costa Curtis Creager Lisa Crocker Lisa Cross Dan D'aquiIa Kristine Day Lori Declue Kim Delosh John DeMase Tami Delva Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors E ,Q E OJ V7 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Some students can take Trig,fICM in their senior , S z Hoffman and Eehiis Kgngmoro work and WN concentrate in hopes of , getting an 34 on a hard fi W 5' test. Photo by James Mon- toya. Pamela Devine Kathy Diaz Julie Dinning Thuy Doan Dawn Dobranski Denene Dobranski Jenny Drake Ernesto Dulce Diane Dunlap Kevin Dunn Dylan Durham Heidi Dyer E 1 People 'eniors Seniors 'San 4 ls Senior Year the Easiest? . 1 in Seniors Seniorg s senior year the ea- siest or hardest? The answer is not definite because each senior has a different opinion. Senior year is the har- dest because we ha ve more responsibilities and people usually expect more from us. - Nina Tuazon lt's the hardest because it 's the last year to impress colleges and this may de- termine my future. lha ve to work harder to raise my G.P.A. - Bobby Tuck lt 's the hardest because we have more things to worry about like planning for colleges, and we are un- der a lot more pressure. - Jane Thai l think that senior year is the easiest because we re used to school, we know how to handle school more, and we already know the teachers and rules. - .len- nifer Cockrell I think it's the hardest because it's your last year and there isn't another year to make up for your mistakes. -- Mike Silva Senior year is the ea- siest as far as the class and workloads concerned be- cause l've learned how to cope with them throughout the first three years. - Lydia Precht Senior year could be hard for some people, also it could be easy for other peo- ple. lt depended on what kind of classes they took and their goals after high school. -by Yi-Chin Hsieh De von Encinas Thomas Ericson ' Nikki Estelle Carol Estipona Kristie Evans Christine Fernandez Julee Fisher Phil Fisher T Buddy Fleming Gina Fletcher wt iv Susan Forthun Karen Foster Lisa Fournier Rosalyn France Shannon Fuchs Seniors Amity Gagnon Billy Gallavan Michael Gapper Christine Garcia Branko Gardilcic -. Liz Gaul Kevin Gault Michelle Gentry Wendy Geraci Nancy Gervasi Brandon Gilden Mark Gilmore Tina Godward Fermin Gomer Claudia Gonzalez Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors V3 S. 9: V3 V3 3. 3 V3 3 E. 3 V3 W 2. 3 V3 W 2. 3 Va W 2, 3 VB W 2. 3 V3 Q Many athletes are required to be a certain weight for their sport. Ron Mabey pre- pares Exceed drinks to add weight for an upcoming football game. Photo by James Montoya. eniors Seniors Seniors iii Mfzw if ,.,, ther aides are a necessary part of many classes. Kathy Diaz happily helps Dr. Hall out by grading his ents' assignments, Dan Gonzales Robert Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzalez Dustin Gowan Greg Grammer Steve Gravina Kassie Gray Tyson Guin Akash Gupta Ysidro Gurule Dannette Gutierrez Brian Hamilton Seniors l'S Senio 3. 3 ,va 'fi' 5. 91 V3 W 53. 3 VJ Q 3 'is O W W 3? E. 3 V3 X' E. Q W V5 W E. 3 V5 Debbie Harman Larry Harris Helena Hart Eric Heineman Dean Henninger .- ... Frank Hernandez Renee Hilton Suzanne Hoffman Kim Holliday Ulrika Holmquist Monica Holtz Melissa Horecki Brad Houston James Howe Molly Humphreys Many seniors like to be teacher aides. Joelle Leder concentrates harder on correcting papers for Mr. Fetters than many people do on homework. Photo by James Montoya, Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors l Enjoys, 1 - W - :Seniors :Seniors an-:nun mu! I lil 'HIGH 'I' ilk XX. A 5' 0 ,M s i N Senior Favorites teacher Mr. Fetters novie 'Tatal Attraction ctor Tom Cruise ctress Cybill Shepherd ong l Think Were Alone Now by Tiffany vrusic group U2 kind of music Rock nlace to eat In-n-Out Food Mexican food andy bar Snickers um Big Red fter school activity sleeping olor blue ar Ferrari Manuel Hurd l. ynnette Hutson Sean Iwasaki Nickie Jennings John Johnson K wang Jung Chris Kanemoto Cynthia Karlow Debra Kelly Mike Kelley Seniors People Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors I0l'3 : Ji Seniors Seniors I Will this gang be together after high school? Suzy Hoffman, Denene Do- branski, Chris Kanemoto, Windy Shea, Dawn Do- branski, Debbie Logan pose. hoping that they will. Photo by James Montoya. lram Khan Hyung Shin Kim John Kincaid Joelle King Jenni King Gary Klingelberg Rachel Klingman Tim Kniff Eirik Knudsen Volker Krey Michelle Krigbaum Jane Kwon 17.3. au. x Feniors Seniors ,Z ak ,H I. ,, W N V K Friendships, were they meant to last forever? Seniors Seniors riends, family, the people you've grown up with, what do you do when they've gone? Many seniors often won- dered about this. What was to become of friendships after high school? Would college destroy high school romances and grade school friendships? And how about those who were there for you when you were down, when you needed someone to talk to? Would those friends grow distant ? If so what would you do without them? These questions con- cerned many seniors. Al- though most seniors were not going away to college, they were still worried about growing away from their close-knit family of friends. One of the rea- sons l am not going away fro collegel is because my friends are staying and we could grow apart from each other. said Blake Bristol After high school things seem to change, friends grow distant, less phone calls are made, and every- one grows up. Does that mean losing your best friend, the friend you grew up with? Will new college romances replace old high school romances? Ques- tions like these frighten many seniors. l may not be going that far away, but l'm afraid of meeting new peo- ple and finding new feel- ings within myself and end up losing Brian. comment- ed Rhonda Le Donne. Though most seniors were afraid of losing their friends they were still look- ing forward to graduation and a new way of life. '7'd probably miss them a lot, but I will be going back to New York to see my old friends stated Anissa Con- er. - by Mona Padilla G1 ,J 3- ' ? t , fe - ri 1 r 9 rs x ' 2 4 G Russell Kyle Richard Laflin Paul Lambarri Rob Landa Kathleen La Rose Gerry Larsen .lim Lawrence Ken Lawson Lynn Lazar Melissa Lechuga .loelle Leder Rhonda Le Donne Sue Lee Susan Lee Kevin Lerma Seniors I7l0l S Se W E. 9, '37 W 2. 3 va V2 3. 3 I va V7 V0 E. 3 m V2 S' Q. vu W 3 it 3 va W E. 3 va Q Mike Lewis Gina Lindemann Beth Little Ashley Lloyd Debbie Logan .- ,- People Da vid Lomonaco Michelle Lonetto Julie Lonnquist Peter Lopez Kevin Luce Virginia Luna Terri Lynch Timothy L yndes Ronald Mabey Christine Mac Arthur Besides weightlifting there are many things to do in the weightroom. Lisa Con- treras watches the guys lift weights to learn the proper procedure to weightlifting. Photo by James Montoya, Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senior. , .. . afrt Hm.,.., .1 , I, Y,Y, ln tniors WM M - Seniors Seniors ' 1 , Y.: 1 3 , ,vnu U 5- V .a-. . Q v. H. , rat is there to do in your free time? Paul Miller and Buddy Fleming spend theirs playing 'ds. Photo by James Montoya. Paul Maddison Tiffany Maiorano Brian Mann Michelle Marino David Marlow Amy Marquez Cassie Martin Kim Martin Dwight Martin Tony Martinez Michelle Mascarenhas l Michelle Ma ta Seniors 1 Seniors P9 E, 2 va Q E. 2 va R? 3 ix 2 va X2 3 S. 2 va W E. 2 vs W E. 9. va X' E. 2 v. 1 .- Dennis Mautz Julie McAllister Jennifer MCC aron Michelle McCoy Wilhelmina McDaniel Kelly McElwain Scott Mclean Kelly McNamara Sean McPherson Earl Meier Kari Meissenburg lvonne Mendoza Having and showing the most spirit at the rallies was an important goal for each of the four classes. Senior Class President, Mike Silva displays the spir- it stick, as the seniors win yet another class competi- tion. Photo by James Mon- toya Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senior, KW 'N 4 w rc 1 N' 7 .-A W 17 'sm 4 .V 'eniors Q Seniors Seniors Procrastinators suffer with sleepless nights art-time jobs, various activities in and out of school, and class assignments consumed a great amount of time, With so much occuring at once, it was not difficult for students to forget about homework. Realizing this, some seniors were questioned to see what they would do if they were in this predicament: It is ll:0O p.m. You just realized that you have an important assignment due the next day. This assignment could either make or break your grade in that class. 53 Z said that they would stay up all night until it's done correctly. 292 said that they would skip the class, I5 Z said that they would hurriedly do it the period before and turn it in semi-completed. :TZ gave no response. James Millar Lana Miller Mark Miller Paul Miller Janet Mitchell Ron Montalbano James Montoya Monica Montufar Kevin Moore Nicole Moscato Thomas Mountjo y Brian Muller Nancy Mungcal Seniors 'L' Q E fi' Seniors Se Personalized license plates were common in the Charter Oak parking lor. Glen A. Spangler wanrs oth- ers to know what for whoj his car is used for. Photo by James Montoya. Paul Neal Tani Olivo Darrell Olson Sherry Olson Gregory Ortiz Patty Ottaway Ferris Pacheco Mona Padilla Rob Patrick Cissy Petrillo Bobby Phillips Andrea Pottes Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senio ' ' ' ' ' ''7jwpm3+'mrs'w7fytrvws , , W ,.,,4, ,.-sw , , V ' z - J -' ' A F LF' . +V--9 ' j g, -aamaufl. ,Y ,f,- -,manned I ,,,, ,,L,.,.:1 game 1 V Mu-ummm, ,,,... ... ., fy , X X 5 P W E vw me 4.. v W ' V 1 Q Personification on Wheels eniors Seniors Seniors Seniors o you remember back in elementary school when nearly everything you owned had your name on it? Jackets and sweaters could always be found with the owner's name written or sewn on the tag. Casper the Ghost or Wonder Woman lunch- boxes almost always had masking tape bearing the student's name. The need to identify possessions as one 's own was as prevalent at Charter Oak as it was in grade school. But instead of clothing and lunchboxes, it was the cars that had iden- tification. Owners wanted their car to reflect a part of them. They wanted the other peo- ple on the road to know who they loved, who their favorite music group was, who was on board, or what they thought about life in general We have match- ing personalized license plate frames to remember the special night of our ju- nior prom. We want people to know just how special we are to each other, com- mented Leslie Wente and John Soward. Another common form of expression was the person- alized license plate. These. too, were used to express a part of the owner 's person- ality. They also heloed peo- ple indentify their friend's car. Julie Standish re- marked, '7 will always know who is driving when I see a license plate frame that reads Number One Tina Turner Fan. Whether it was in the form of bumper stickers, Ii- cense plate frames, or the personalized license plate, students found it necessary to make their cars distinct from all others. -- by Greg Grammer Lydia Precht Chris Prestia Michelle Profit Laurie Pro vine Mike Quinn Jennifer Randall Juli Rasich Shelly Redhead Larissa Regala Cheri Reid Kristina Reizer Liz Richardson Mary Richardson x Mike Richardson Daniel Rivas Seniors l'S l1l0 Se W E. 3 W va ru E. 3 W va ru : it 3 W vs fu E. 3 W W E. 3 W vm ro 3. 3 W vw ro E. 3 W 4 -. -Q . 8 I6 People Brian Roberts Tania Roberts Da vid Robin Jennifer Rode John Rose Cheryl Ross Carey Rought Tom Rowe Kevin Royall Dale Rubalcava Joan Russell Cindy Salazar Katrina Sansom Shirley Sata Stacie Sch illings An open book test is prob- ably one of the best gifts a teacher could give to a stu- dent. Michelle Marino looks in her book to find answers to the test. Photo by James Montoya. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors if ii i Seniors Seniors Seniors 4 rmetimes scanning for answer instead of reading the material causes headaches for students. John Rose fads the article before answering the test questions to avoid the possibility of one. Photo by James Iontoya. Frank Schirka John Schmidt John Schrader Gina Scott Renee Scott Mike Scruggs Hani Shahrestan Windy Shea Mike Silva Paul Silva Susie Simmonds Ingrid Sinisi Seniors Dan Sintorn Melanie Smith Roxanne Soares Dan Soto Patricia Soto John Soward Glen Spangler Julie Standish Cari Stephenson Rebecca Storman Vicky Storman Shari Strok John Strycula Chris Subject Christine Sullivan .- People Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors FS Senio I? ss lm va m E. 2 V6 vu ru QE. 9. Vt va fu E. 2 V1 W E. 12 W vw tm E. Q Va an Q2 VA Q In Honors Civics the stu- dents are expected to know more and work harder. Debra Callahan looks in the glossary to find out what bicameraI means. Photo by James Montoya. 4 1 l w 1 Seniors 1 oi i iiii I E I Seniors Seniors nhl e 'I OI! -i 1 29 f' in--n X x 49 is P1 1 H f gifs? I fog. ,Q -H.-uni , J 2 T , e second place to do homework besides in your room is in the school library or public libraries. Gina Luna ishes her civios homework during lunch. Photo by James Monro ya. Dena Szczepanski Kimberly Taylor Robert Taylor Renee Tennies Jason Thornton Susan Torres Gary Tourville Thang Tran David Trujillo Nina Tuazon Robert Tuck Phil Tularaksa Marilyn Vasquez S. Seniors .A People Seniors V3 3. 9. va W 5. 3 m W E. 3 an v Stacy Villasenor Kristy Wallenbrock Jeffrey Ward Ron Watson Shawn Watson Christina Webster Marsha Weeks Leslie Wen te Jenny White Stephen White Mark Wilkening Paula Williams Teachers often give seniors their independence by let- ting them do the homework without telling them every single instruction. Brian Hamilton and Caryn Askey work together on filling in the worksheet. Photo by James Montoya. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors X I rw X I' 1 W 4, K ' S J pw' 41 Ni, t ' , as ,px - S 0 - .,,,,,.,,,t,'7'?'ft . 4 he Sf. at 5' ws w R f . ' M5522 . A 1 W g,. 5133- 5 ' 1 ea . ,. M .j'f A- .',f:gi3', .. -.- - ,fs ' 1 5. , S Hill N . M, , nw- 1 ' -W ' 'Q 1 9 -1' 'Eb if ' 4513? if The Best Of Times enlors Seniors Seniors Senior fter three years of high school, seniors wanted to make the last year the best and the most unforgettable year, Not only was it their last year of high school, it was also the begin- ning of adulthood and most seniors were treated as an adult by many teachers and students. What was the best part of your senior year? Here are several students' replies: The best part wasl know- ing we're on our way to free- dom. The respect from under- classmen and going out to lunch. - Rasika de Silva The best part wasl know- ing that twelve years of learn- ing is paying off and you can be happy to know you did this all for yourself, The diploma is your own. - Tina Buchanan The best part of being a senior is wondering and antici- pating where I will be in a year or in five years. The biggest part of being a senior is plan- ning and waiting. - Renee Scott fThe best part wasj being able to walk into the senior quad and smell the aroma of the class of 8'8 and take part in the great senior spirit that we have. - James Millar fThe best part wasl know- ing that after high school I can go on and live my life and ex- pand on goals that I would like to achieve. - Gary Klingel- berg fThe best part wasl know- ing that you've finally earned your way to the top, somehow, and you can taste the real world on the edge of your tongue. - Kevin Moore fTl1e best part wasl being able to look back at all my years of school since kinder- garten with pride and cherish- ing the memories of friends both lost and found, H- Chris- tine Sullivan -by Margaret Wong Richard Wogec Stacy Wood Diane Wrigh t' May Yim Mine Yoldas Steven Youngs Erin Zaccaro Dustin Zeits Carol Zeledon' Robert Fleming Jeff Muncie Devera Pierini Lisa Triviso Suzanne Williams DeeDee Wright Seniors H 3 V42 34 S F if 3,119 wi-E' 1 1 QS., H w vi z 32 4 I Qt DJ J. K 'ff wnfwv ww .A,,A,, AZ -.-,A . L,.,.Lf1 ,,.,.,,, X -Q '-f1f4 2 usirbix Q .0 4 ,lpxrn - ff' I F! liliffil lf' .JA ww:-p wr 'w-1w-can mwrww v Q ' ' All M41 S 3 Sntiih 9 14 People . Mm. YT-fxf '1f'1:g:, mrs.-wfzgp' A 3554 A ' A ,K 5 . 'H I 'T li I -1-.aw Q . ,I , 3 1 , , ,A,,, ,A, L ww. :W vb ,755 , 24' vf QW. , , ,, 7 mt 1 'if 4 Q' Mitzi, MWA 4. , A M1423 ns ar 432+ 1:1951 ' W, ,M ,W .. -ew. f 'Ziff A f SV W . tt at X 5, Q 7 W 1 'Z V , it . 5, nf 'Q'-7q'0-+1 V W fx , WWI x b f X Ji 4 5 it 2, ,. 4,9 13 ' 9 ' Q Q X K M f X if ,W tw W, ., W Mtg W ' f ' ffm f me J' gg, -,,.- -Mu i A ,J-s, .i, -we ,E N ag r 5 455' 32 1 : Y J, ff 1 ie 1 QMZW Whether in History or Science. students need to pay attention to 1 tures in order to do well in the class. Andrea Zaiss patiently listens to answer to her ,questiom Photo Chris Llrso. 'V', ' X 3 3 it M-N ,.a..s. ...fn , Year in the ife-3-witlae - ndefclassmen ii Junior class council First row: Treasurer Erin Mitchell, Senator Shay Acuna, President Kim Baur. and Senator K rm Abbott. Second row: Senator Sherri Wright, and Senator Debbie Hitchcock. Back row: Vice President Shellie Taylor Photo by Kevin Bowers. Colleen Abbot! ..,e iiii I . 5 li l ' 1 ai Kim Abbozr -' Toni Accardo ' Q . ', A5 ' 5 Amy Aceto J N X Lori Aceto 2 : P ' 55 Z E 53 Y ,A Jose Aeevedo ,jf X, a.. X ig X A' K z -S. f .- ammo me ,W e iia sr P n Lisa Acosta P X A - 1 Q. V A Q: Shay Acuna ' V D ,L .x Jennifer Aker 1 ' ' ' b ' ' 9 David Albert L b 1 'B 5 5 I - Colleen Alderson 5 L 'Z q 'Q 5 ' da 'r , 136 D All 3 an 3 ' 1 oug en D K 6 John Amaya Glen Anderson Marcus Armenia Roger Armijo Michael Arnett laura Arnold Work Cut Out pirit and unity were the best description for the junior class of '89, The chosen lead- ers of the junior class did surely ha ve their work cut out for them. These leaders had to prepare the '8 7- '88 prom on May 28 at the New- port Mariott and also had the chal- lenge of promoting school spirit. The junior class council, headed by president Kim Baur, got started ff A right away by setting up significant goals such as getting the prom committee or- ganized and setting low as . . .to make the ticket as possible gest fundraiser. The October dance fundraiser titled MORP lprom spelled backwardsl, however, did not even take place due to lack of school spirit. The dance would have been fun because the theme was opposite of the traditional dressing of the prom, said Kim Baur. Experience helped the junior class council to make the prom successful. Six of the eight coun- cil members had pre- vious knowledge about the time, orga- nization and dedica- tion it would take to the price of up fundraisers. Our main goal was to raise enough money to 'make the price of the ticket as low ,as possible, commented senator Kim Abbott. ln order to raise money for the prom, a carnation sale was held dur- i ' oruary for Valentine's Day chocolate candy sale from No- Jer I6-27, which was the big- make the prom excit- ing and unforgettable. The year for the junior class council may have been hard but they were able to accomplish some of their goals. Even though promot- ing school spirit was difficult, the junior class council did their best to unite the school. -Margaret Wong N X . if - 1 ,, Ik , 4' ff' , f 3 'H ...rg is 4 V a, 'V . Q . k rz Q Q r 7 f 0 ,, - . , it a r 5, W i KL V I M , . aa X2 i . ,as j, A eg Yvette Arnold Beau A very Mary Lou Avila Tanisha Avila Julie Awabdy John Bachmann Peggy Baker Kim Baldwin Kim Baur James Beams Shannon Bellom y Dietra Benning Kathleen Bickel Lisa Blake Christine Bockting Michon Bodine Gene Bonacum Denise Bone Michelle Boucher Shane Bowers Keith Bowman Sylvia Braunwalder Matt Bronson Callee Brown Enid Brown Stefanie Brownrigg Sherri Bullington Alex Burkhead Gia Burns Traci Burns Virgil Burns Shawn Caldarella Juniors L Foreign food restaurants were becoming more popular in the 80's, The Aladdin restaurant which serves American and Middle Eastern cuisine is a popular new hot spot to try. Photo by Ricky Patten. 7? ,At 4 wafe- 'ii' fx' 'Q y C fm Warsl r K aye 51 i diese limi or QR SE. Lisa Caldwell Ruth Carbajal Amy Cass Ralph Chapman Robert Chavez Paul Cheng Cheryl Chow Michael Christensen Jason Christoferson Danny Chu Shirley Chuang Annette Clark Jenny Cleary Kathie Compton Erin Connoly Erica Converse Frank Cook Allen Cooksey -11 ., ,M W ' V in K - y av ,,,,i: if A 9. ,v- I Za In E , . ig N we 1 K f I ,t, 4 VVV' 1? , A I , i M ig! 'fm i 1 i i tl i .35 Restaurants Of Many Traditions eciding where to eat these days can be quite difficult with all the various types of restaurants and fast food places around. With all the options of eat- ing anything desired, having a fa- vorite restaurant or fast food place was a hard choice. The restaurants varied from Mid- dle-Eastern restaurants to Italian went to Benihana because of the en- tertainment. Mike commented, 'Benihana is my favorite restau- rant. It is very entertaining because they cook the food in front of you. Most fast food places were pa- tronized by teenagers because of the fact that the prices were very low compared to eating at a restau- rant. Ron Maybey stated, l go to restuarants. The food Gene's Grinders be- itself may have been cause it's a pre-foot- the reason why cer- . . .they make ball game tradition tain people go to for- the best ltajian and because Gene's eign food restaurants. food outside of make excellent sand- As Paul Cheng com- I I U wiches. mented, VjnCe'5 ig ta Y' Whether you eat at my favorite restau- a restaurant or a fast rant because they make the best Italian food outside Italy. Sometimes the people and the at- mosphere was why people went beck to a certain restaurant. Hick- ory lnn is my favorite restaurant food place may de- pend on how much a person wants to pay for a meal. But everyone had a favorite place to eat whether it was in a fast food place or a fine dining restaurant. - by Margaret Wong. M, 1 nb, M f tu, W: n 'uv 5 'ia -, 'Q 7 if 45 as-W 47 0- A f F 5 .7 at by because I like the atmosphere and f..- - ' v X K ' M the waiters are nice, stated Col- leen Alderson. Mike Christensen A 1 ' ti W, .- I I X ,fl 4 fi ' :.,, ,- -1 af , - - . - .. ' , - ,, ,M , ., ' 5 'L ,,,- ' lf. .1 my , .5 .4 K , i t M , . R - y ' .. , 1 at I - Q W 1 1, '22 5 Q nl 'q ' . 1 - , :: ,, P' , Z'llI H I ,,.,, . t' Q if I IW' 'dns' I f -f ' ' LL ea ,f f-'L is-. 1 , fl 4 2 ' t t' f at 1 H cams, 3 it fc qi V 1 ji. V f ,af. 'V y I se.,-..,.. Rob Cornelius Vanessa Cornelius Denise C otroneo Steve Coulter Shana Covarrubias Shauna Cramsey Jacob Crawford Eric Cruse Jason Cummings Anthony Dlmelio Scott Daniels Bruce Danielson C ynthis Darr Randy Davis Phil De Los Reyes Diane De Young Troy Dean Kristin Dehart Renee Delcastillo Jenni Del osh Michelle Demonaco Shari Depetro Barbara Desmond Uyen Doan Charlotte Donahue Mike Donahue Sandy Driver Robert Dunlap Troy Dyer Cindy Emery Jena Enlow lisa Esquivel Juniors S uniors Carrie Evans Dominic Farrar Kevin Ferris Jason Fisher Andy Flores Robin Forgay Matt Fraijo Debbie Fumero Shane Galbraith Brandi Gallucci Dawn Garcia Veronica Garcia Tracy Garrett Shellie Gary David Gatlin Tina Geer X -Q n e 'R x nnn n Y! ui QF :,, fi Q, xt... I 7 Vx -iii ' 5 x X 2 bf... . Some students just love talking on the telephone. Mike Kent just r:an't heb but to take office aid classes so that he can talk on the telephone during school, Photo by Matt Prandini. 12 , W ,gn Y ,,, . ,. Q WL 7? gf . GQ- df 7 if Z ,AJ r I 89 Taking business classes might be easy for some but ir s diffi- cult for others, Henry Spennaro makes sure thai he types up the right numbers. Pham by Russ Stewart. M...-.....a. Marc Gibbons Na vneil Gill Danielle Goldstein Charles Gomez Nichole Gooch Caroline Gone Matthew Grana Eddie Gray David Greene Michelle Guardado Kristen Haakenson Dan Hagopian Trevor Hallerman Sang Han i Jeremy Hanberry Bruce Harger Debbie Harman William Harmon Mark Harris Judy Hart Billy Hayes Q I f ii Michael Henney David Hensel T L Donna Hernandez ' Rebecca Hernandez 'ff ' A 3 Trini Hernandez Y 14 I Kevin Hesel ' Kenji Higa . cl Many students took advantage of lunchtime by sitting and talking with their friends Kevin Moore and Jeff Ward contemplate their day. - Photo by Bil! Reese 4, - , W ,, nv Z 5 1 iii? 4 ,mm Debbie Hitchcock Cheryl Hoffman James Hoffman Marci Hogate Kirk Hoidahl Monica Holtz Melissa Horecki Sarah Hauser Chris Howard Sean Hoyt Hsing Hsieh James Huelsman Knowlton Hughes Kathi Humphreys Gary Hundermark Ryan Huo Lynn Hutchins Phillip Ige M x -,Ji mg 5 , 'fir ., z -A 'Lf A s 3 c Q F 1 we 'BF X School Food: A Matter of Choice? id you feel hunger pangs in your stomach before that last bell in fourth period sounded off? Did your stomach ache? Or embarrass you by the noise it made during class? Since the time that closed cam- pus was brought on, C. O. 's adminis- tration have added more benches on the campus and many new lunch he felt about C.O. 's food, Russ Stew- art stated, Life threatening, but when you're hungry you'll eat it. But other students refused to buy lunch. They felt that it was too ex- pensive and not worth the money. Because of the crowd at the near- by fast food places, some seniors chose to remain on campus with their friends and avoid the lunch areas. Some students enjoyed sitting on the grass under the shaded trees. Many teachers opened their classrooms for the students during the lunch period. They like a place where they can sit down, Anyone who fl is able to carry a license if should be responsible enough to leave school hour rush. I have a car, but it's to hectic to get out of the park- ing lot, wait for lunch, and be back on time for class. stated Tani Oliva. All in all Charter Oak's stu- dents were pleased with lunch time as a eat, visit with friends, and do homework, remarked Mr. Bob Bol- ton. Although they were somewhat satisfied with the amount of seating available. most students felt that the food that they purchased could have been better. When asked how f 2, -,lf ,, 'A ff nge, V H K lg, J 4, ' f' Zn' fi ' 4 as 'f fx x VJ V, : r break from the class and time well spent with their friends. Most agreed that lunch was their favorite part of school. - by Tina Buchanan , , . , V ,, ff yn! V, ,V I 0 , QF , ,,,., 1 -'v ,ff ,L . V A L A '31 my M, ...V r 511: Q, M . , , Z, 1, f if l ' W 7 1 A , fi wt, 4 Z Diana lketani Ks Kristen Jackson 5 , . ,Q 12 f 4 Q. 5 1 K Tselane Jackson Jason Jacques George Johnston Jones Donovan Kim Jones Joel Jordan Kimberly Kane Julia Karpman Kim Kaufman Michael Kent John Kerby Jennifer Kim .loe K inkopf Chuck Kinne Kathleen Kirk Kevin Krol ,lt Greg l.a Fleur Richard Lane Erik Larsen Michael Larsen Rebecca Kubicek Chris Kusayanagi Michael La Fleur 7 Mike Theresa K im John Lombardo Regina Lopez Michael lucas Jim Lynch Nasri Mahshi Marcia Morrill Garth Marteen y Nerissa Martin William Martin Mark Mas c 3 . it ' N X X 4. - 4 ik x he In 1 : PV I f : . nz A ,-:. . 5 Q ff? as t For many students foreign language was a required subject for college placement. Debbie Hitchcock works intensely on her Spanish assignment. 89 Many students chose to take lab assistant as an elective. Sang Han smiles as the class teases his resemblance to the dini teacher, Photo by Matt Pranf N, Q6 - Ronnie Massett Sally Mayer .lacquline Mc Daniel Scott Mc Kinnely Christina Mc Millen Frances Mendoza Brian Meredith Tina Messenger Gina Meyer Mary Lee Michalek Erin Mitchell Marlo Mitchell .lon Moeller Lea Mohr I ' L Q:-532:21 ,X XX 'Qi - iis, f , LQ f 2 . is iff t ex h Q 1 5. ew ,. 'Y X .x t ' i h .-V - .sis ,Q ,xx ,. X y ' M 1 ' ':. Q . 4 tv. 5 M 1-.. W E Xi Q 1 free y S 41 yy in Q Stacy Molloy Dori Montgomery Eric Moore .lulie Moore Kelley Moore Michelle Moulton r 4' N Q R' x 4 'Q Neysa Mungcal Derek Munniks Kiran Nair Nancy Navarro Richard Niccoli Russ Oakley Jennifer Oben Melissa Ogaz Juniors campus pass and pictured identification. Photo by Biff Reese Seniors were allowed the privilege to leave during lunch. Proctor David Zink checks Gary Klingelberg for an aff- 5 i!'W QW if '-1 w 'uns W Paula Olds Gilbert Ortega Juan Padilla Laura Parks Shane Passoth Richard Patten Lisa Patterson Patricia Pearson Craig Perez Justin Pinard Julie Poor! Matthew Powell Matt Prandini Carrie Price Michelie Pruitt Joe Querriera Patricia Ouiroz Tammy Randino , lf'?ii,L1,, . W ft, I i. +-46 if fini, X w WWA , it Bhnhmws ,ff iatuq William Reece I -15 e Julianne Reedy not Jenny Reisner i f Wendt Peres Joe Ricci m 4'if!E??S3 f as xg 'iii 5 Y ' 5 fi I yd!! it E YN ee. f Q 91 -. s -155' K 1 A Struggle for Space runchl Oh no, you moan, I really munched it this time! You look out cautiously to :ee this huge 3CX7 pound guy coming 'owards you with part of his fender in his hand. Does this sound farfetched? Well, maybe it is, but sometime dur- ing the year, most every driving student had felt the fear of crash- assign seniors a parking spot for the whole year so nobody else gets to park there. That would probably cut down on confusion and the acci- dents in the parking area. Some students found it difficult to find a parking space after first period. When asked how the park- ing situation affected him, Trent Aronson replied, lts o.k. if you ing. This was espe- have a zero period. cially true during the Those who had zero busy hours of the iam?-,students periods found they narking lot. Problems It , had an advantage in in the parking lot difficult t0 fmd parking selection. were brought on a parking Even though most, rnostly by how people SpaCE'. if not all, of Charter zvarked their cars and Oak's students dis- the quality of the parking spaces. Some parked sideways and took up two spaces. Although this made it easy for them, it made it difficult for others to get out. When asked if the parking lot should be expanded, proctor David Zink replied Yes, to liked the way the parking lot was built, most students still used the parking lot. The administration found park- ing permits useful in keeping a hand on the student parking situation. - by Tina Buchanan 1 -u. Q Qs W . 4' f? f F fu X Q1 .,, .1 5 , be , fu .f ,, 7' ,f 4 1 C Q fy '2 ....... N 6? 1 X f , , 2f25?tf?tett7fnl R W ,iffy I ,Q Z g , 1 , ' f',, 1,53 'ix , ,..,,,, , J' 1 3 VA? Dena Richey Jason Richey Da vid Roberts Danny Romero Todd Ronan Amy Rott Thomas Rowe Linda Rubalca va Mia Rubino Yvette Ruiz Eric Rumbin William Russell Md!! Saint llean Sanchez Mario Sanchez Antoinette Santy Frank Sarver Donald Sawyer Matthew Schell Greg Schweitzer Candice Scoglio Paul Sessions Greg Shaw San y Showalter James Shultz David Skeie Marla Smale Candi Soinmerville Carol Somrek Yvonne Soto Henry Spennato Russell Sprague Tina Stach Debbie Stein Amy Stengel Synthia Stengel Heather Stewart Russ Stewart Christina Stoecklei Jessie Storman 'S Q if Sk -X,---f . 9 X X e 1 f ff' is . Q wx Steven Diana Celia Carme Chris Urso David Vazquez Trina Ver Vooren Ernie Vest 0 1 . .. v,.kkk- 9 ,X fl gf: e mf .Q Tw S, ...Q A 5 '? X Q A X Q K 3 .mme A Y A 1 as 'F N t ' -A 5 .19 . .qw . Q X X xr 4? uw My x Q. 1- 55 : 'W .. X ? SX F M 1 a is Q , y I ,F Q ,fig ' 1' Q W T ic in WEP? for a i 9. ,.-. E X - lr Qs. g - Q Am i , Q X a R 9 4 ', my . ci YN Q. Nqr -r L F 89 The library was open for quiet study during certain hours of the day. Sindy Stengel takes catching up on her work. Photo by Russ Stewart advantage of her free time by Victoria Villanueva Jeffery Von Lutzow Tracie Wade Jeff Walker Gisy Walsten Craig Ward Sherri Warren Tricia Wentz Rebecca White Daniel Whiteleather Patricia Wiedmann Gymeka Williams Kristine Wilson Mark Wilson Carl Wippert Margaret Wong Tracy Wood Linda Wright Sherri Wright Bryan Yager Miki Yamamoto Hsi-Hung Yeh Craig Youngs Devon Zdara Juniors 1 'QD' I think the administrators at our school do a good job. The rules they make are fair ones. - Arnie Warren People Ili!! asf 4 r 'iguf -,...A+-A 1-09 N wx 3 ' 1 J as ti. N XX W ii A l The reason why I played bad- minton and tennis was because I got to meet new people. - Marie Martin 6 People -y if 'X nr X X xx -as QQ J... Q S , ' L K i x I - T L W bf ' A .ga Q My L , L ,, L E ,L ,,,, 4- L Q - Lf' :L X L I -Q, ' ' - A I ii' 'L X ' Lf' , L ,L I S 5 . if X , L e.,. 5 1: Q H1 L :N fv 1 ieee. , eeeeg L L L . ' :li -- 3 r f, . A Z V W f ' V V- ' g 'W 'VY ff, 1:5 ', ' 5553 Se f JB Y, I thought the sophomore dass was the most spirited, Our class tried to represent our school by showing :heir spirit. - Ke vin McBean People f Sophomores J S 5' ,Y if ez E nr as M ff 2 2 fe 23 Q 3 5 iz IQ is Q K 3 S S E E E fi 3, 2 y S 2 S 2 S Z 5 F 5 S Q S f 3 5 2 2' 2 5 23 1 K 2. 2 Q 5. 5 X E 3 5 55 ? fi il 5 E 55 1 2 E ss KE 5? 3 2 E B Q Z S IS fi it 5 E s M 5 Q 2 1 B Q - E' L-5. e '7 was new to this schooi. but as the year went on the people seemed nicer every day - Sheila Champaneria People i-'DP' K .M sw figfrqserg wx - .li 5 mx, :Q K , .vi . ' flex : .. A Y fer Q5 I , ,,4w.,,,, -X :ww , :Q 623' if 1 ,U-rl. . 1 Q 6 f, ...A ,Q C1 .V isis. X X L Q we 4 'Ya R -1. up x X 4 3 , Mn? 9 '11 v, ,Vw as as 6 .wx 'qi ' , . ,..f fy 1 . + 1 : X . , D X I X ,sw .S if Q X , X 9 ...nl-n. S Of course. the first day that the air conditioning came on, it was the first frost of the year. -Jodie Hertel People 4. LN H ,MW Q .. .. . -' P P . WWW- myw 1 N r . Mia' - - K - , 2- - - -- . E- if -Q. ,rv - ,., A J'W f AX.. ,M -- A W N-...ff k..- . v L X .. L ..L-, L L L ' ' V,.. .'-. A - .--. 1 - -1- Q . A A 1 5 - -- . . - S -- -kX' i A - - I f-- I -' M I 'HN Mflfi 'Q X X s 3- xx i if Y E fx sf 1 rf' QU was X i s Cindi Parree Tony Pastran Mona Patel Francesca Pecoraro John Perkins Darlene Peterson '7-lave you ever noticed that --X' the re-admit ladies always ask you why you were absent and they always think you lied and -M-forged your parent's signa- ture? -- Steve Shaw 204 m People r,...,..--Q.,- Qi as WH' haw,-W . .. ...X .t ,, - .t 3 y . , A X . i A . , 5 .. A if - i g Q- .. - 7 K a. .55 - 5 t .1 1+ E ..- -F s X 3 . X . K V4 fm 5 N lr t XV. A S I Q MAI 41 W ., W Vx mmm-w is Q S 2 3, gi Zz 5: p. EE L9 xi ii 'Hz E. if is 5, Ei li ZZ fi x A Us 5 3 ii 'ez 'Q 9 1 '7 think the football players should wear tighter pants and bend over more often. .lust kid- ding. - Morgan Dodge People :F ,Q sms Qi S wiki Y ,V ,Lf A x Q fr.. 5 if . i uwim N X X 'Q '7 panicked, screamed, and freaked out! Manda. ,Yates W0 Z N V W 5 Annamaria Zeus es a lol of coordina- tion and inrerest. Tanisha Hampwn shows some while she completes a typing assign- ment. Photo by Russ Stewart. Cristina Za vala Freshmen class council Front row Senators Jode Jacobson Maria Alonte and Yolanda Duran Bank row Senator Jennifer Barnett Treasurer Karen Morris President Natalie Farrar Vue President Carrie Halverson and Secretary Lauren Pinnt. Photo by Chris Urso P 'Q X x 'Mg ue' Justin Abel Frank Abila Tom Affrunti Maria Alonte Veronica Ana ya Daniel Anderson Robyn Andre Michael Andrew Arthur Angelini Josefina Araiza Dean Arce Leandra Arechiga Tabitha Arias Wanda Aflllllefldl Wanda Arizmendi Jeannette Arnold Ruben A vila Da vid A wabd y Kenneth Bahl Erik Bailey Tricia Baker Carolyn Barkey Ernie Barojas Susana Barrientos X X NM xlew Experiences for Freshmen eing a freshman was tough. Walking on campus with a world history text book might bring a freshman embarrass- ment. An upperclassman would hol- ler 'Treshman! mockingly. And sophomores and other upperclass- men would turn around to look at him or her contemptuously with su- perior smiles. Then this poor little tional Baccalaureate program this year, the freshmen had the opportu- nity to take many honors classes which were not offered to previous freshmen classes. For example, the IB program introduced to freshmen Honors English 9 CP, Honors World History, Honors Advanced Algebra, and Honors Biology. Thankfully, the class of '9l was freshman 's face willing to try every- would redden in a thing and was willing second and he would ..B . to participate in high hurriedly walk away. emg a school activities. And In high school. freshman WHS they found that high freshmen were tough. school was fun. - by amazed at how much Yi-Chun Hsieh harder they had to work. They found out that they had to do more writing in their English class, that science was hard, and that math was more complicated. Actually, though, this year's freshmen were luckier than pre- vious years. Since the school au- thority had just started the Interna- fe' ,4v V , 6. ! a 2 ,, 1 ag I ::,:..t 5 S ' is 1 fl is ,. . i Aggan ,I 4 -5 is wx Vg V ir, . 1 r 1 61? M., ua awe , . 9 , M, gms nu Uxy ,, ,. we f ,, ,,., f I, , 2 , inf, 'Z' ,- ff 3 'T' , , ..., ,.,, .1 , . , fi . , 4 A-ug, -, 1 .M .37 7. , I A., ,W -, , f AIQAAW Tom Chamberlain Jennifer Chan Tim Chan Jenny Chang Simon Chang Jennifer Chase Melinda Chavez Ty Barrile Kimberly Bartl Krista Bass Scott Baty Kim Bauman Dennis Belmont Carla Bena videz Teran Benny Steven Bensen Jesse Berglund Kimberly Berryman Rachel Bickel Tamara Boles Athena Bone Anna Bonsanque Crystal Bowen Da vid Bowers Kathy Brayton Natalie Brooks Melanie Brouwer Kevin Brown C orrie Bruner Tainmi Burdick Jeffrey Burnleyt Jason Cabana Janeen Cadwell Mike Cadwell Daniel Cardenas Chris Case Russell Castro Thomas Centeno Ty C esene Freshmen 209 Receiving a report card is one of the most stressful moments for almost every student, A student is disappointed as he looks at his report card. Photo by Chris Urso. , L ,T 51 W ,, sf ,if it 5 : , ,, T9 ' 5, ,I-' 'M 41...- :e,f ,EfH l Nm, , if sf, , 'Y think high school is harder than junior high because lha ve to study more subjects, and spend more time to study. - Jonny Mansour on - 6 People Joseph Choy Melissa Churchill Alyssa Collins Jenelle Conway Brian Cooksey Jon Cornelius Joseph Cotroneo Michael Couch Michelle Courneya Justin Crawford Dana Crocker Sean Cross Brandy Cueto Tommy Curiel Kristina D71melio Tracy Danielson Robyn Daugherty John Davis Julie Davis Judith De Leon Regina Delira Magdilly Diaz Tusnuy Dilekmahamon Chi Doan x -Q . 4 X Q 5 R X W .af 1 is -mt.: is N x F , W. Q xg X . W . . 4: 9 W, lf i I X55 sf dk se A ,,,:,:x . me in A 2 S 5 C ' X N wr' is .1 Q gm Q i , L. X , A f I R RA lf , fx gf, it A m 3 5 Ttressed out! 66 om....um...my stomach doesn't feel right. Um . . . can I . . . um . . , skip school today? Well, dear, you probably had too much mashed potatoes last night. You 'll be fine in a few minutes. No way, you think, report cards will be mailed home today. I just ha ve o get it before you and Dad. But you ay, Ouch ... my stomach hurts so bad now. to avoid stress Deaf, do you is to take care should call the doctor rand make an appoint- ment for you? The best way with other they were going to pass their classes or not, they worried about whether they could make it into athletic teams, they worried about how the guys or girls they liked felt about them. The common problem for stu- dents was that they didn't find any- one to talk to when they felt stressed, when they felt depressed. They didn't want to talk to their par- ents. They thought their parents would never understand the stress they were con- fronted with. The gap of the ages and opin- ions was already in ex- of relationships Oh no, no people it's O.K. I think I'll be alright after a day's rest at home. Many students were probably fa- miliar with this case: trying to get the report card from the mail box before their parents. This was just one example of stress that the stu- dents went through. They had to en- counter the stress from various istance. And people wi- dened this gap uncon- sciously when they rejected commu- nication with each other. The best way to avoid stress is to take care of relationships with other people, advised Mr. Calvin Pana- baker, the school psychologist. Most likely the people nearest and dearest were willing to listen. - by Yi-Chun Hsieh 'tif'- fields. They worried about whether 1 tv' ness 3 9 - ft.. .Liz- 3 fa 5 s x . - j . .5 Wi F8 as .lass y Doebler Ruben Dominguez Cheri Doose .lohn Doyle Chele Draper Tristan Dunlop April Duran Yolanda Duran Aaron Dyer Daniel Dyer Michael East Alina Ebadi Jamie Elkins Mark Elliot Machal Emmons Dennis Erikson Deniz Eris Cladia Escobar Eric Esquivel Kathi Evans Christian Farley Natalie Farrar Kristi Faust Frederick Fauslino Norman Flores Robert Flores Jennifer Ford Chad Fraser Denise Fuentes Tracy Gabriel Michael Garcia Richard Garcia Chris Gardilcic Daraka Gardner Teresa Garner Gina Garrett Yen Gaw Mike Gealta Cynthia Gentle Christopher George Freshmen Theres so many things going on in high school, I feel like I never have enough time to do everything. - Josie, Araiza an up People Anthony Geraci Bill Gochenour Chris Godwin Sherrie Gohn Andre Gonzalez Luis Gonzalez Corinne Graham Michelle Grammer Lisa Gray Cherise Greene Lara Greene Christopher Grundy Lorainne Guadez L isa Guerreo Mark Gullick Faith Guyton NE Q 1 Q X Q 3' X R A .3 X Ss 2, 4 is Q , ,,LV r V , 'TM is All the freshmen are required to take World History. Alina Ebadi struggles her way through a hard test. Photo by Chris Urso. 4 9 Jr -,W v J? N ff if fi -e 5 'li . .,..,....,,,. Honors English 9 CP was a new course which was of- fered to freshmen IB stu- dents. Laurzia Lee is taking notes in Mrs. Nixon 's class. Photo by Chris Urso. 19210. if Shea Hack Carrie Halverson Steve Han Colleen Harman Lisa Hatch Susan Hazlett Jennifer Heap Mark Hedges Brian Hensel Shannon Henson Raymond Herrera Jennifer Hite Danielle Hoffman Keith Hoffman Blaine Hopp Richard Housewright Brad Houston Juan Hurd Lori Hurd Viet Huynh Shannon Hyde Mary Ann lge Jayme lgoe Jodi Jacobson Albert Jaramillo Greg Jewell Joshua Johnson Lorinda Johnson Rahsaan Johnson Joseph Kalugdan Juanito Kalugdan James Kaufman an ru Freshmen Q - get L L ft gg jf' I, 1 F Q . i ' - mei ' e '- SX - ...ss xb q . w e'----- L 12.5 AE . I was very excited to come to Charter Oak. because of the chance to meet new people. -A Jennifer Sweeden L People Working out can be very strenuous but its a lot of fun. Jenny Delosh trains to become one of the World Champs. Photo by Da vid Mendoza Julie Kiluk Karina K im Scott King Patricia Kinney Terra K inser Aaron Kuhns Robert La Chapelle Robert La Motte Kerr Michelle La Nier Brion Lambarri Richard Landa C rytal Larner Cindy Larsen Michael Latham Melissa L a wton Laurzia Lee Gregg Lewis Jason Lewis Robert L e wis Scott L ewis Sylvia L opez Robert Lowery Corey L uce Robert L yster lyk: 3 is L' is i ff 5 W X J' X , if x at e. K, 1, 3 X S xx X we QQ E .Q ww N cs K X X Xxx i R Q Q3 Q35 tei ' ,Q LEL ia X 1 , f, misc, I :xxx wwfsqwj X X as e f' Up In moke n Wednesday July 29 a costly fire struck C.O. The fire started in the coaches' office near the weightroom. Nearly SICXZCXXJ worth of damages was caused by the fire. This included the repainting of the weights partially melted by the heat, the cleaning of the smoke-damaged carpets, and the refurbishing of the pads on the weight benches. Distruction of Coach Farrar's many books in R-4 and marring the car- pets. When the firemen arrived to put out the fire, the water dispersed and leaked into other classrooms wrecking parts of the walls and ceilings in almost every classroom in R- wing. A great effort was put forth by the coaching staff, football players and the booster club to heh! restore the weight- room to its originaL if not better, status. Dan Martin personal belongings to- taled 59,CXX1 Everything in the coaches' office was completely destroyed. Some of these items were plaques, trophies. a few V,C.R.'s, a T.V. set, a brand new stereo and many momentos of pre- vious years. '7 was ex- only burn the weightroom, they burnt us and the coaching Staff They didn 't The football team willingly showed up to help the coaches repair and re- store the rooms. '7 think it was really sad that someone would do some- thing to harm Coach Far- rar and the football team. But it did heh: to bring the football team together, tremely angry and didn 't understand what reason the arsonist could have had for setting the fire, said Ron Mabey. Though the fire was just on the other side of the wall the flames did not merge into the weightroom. They did, however, seep into the room adjacent to the coaches' office fl?-52. Just about every- thing in the classroom was lost, The smoke poured through the vents covering commented Blake Bristol. The majority of the football team showed up to heb spray paint weights, sand off the rust caused by the water leakage and clean out the rub- bish. When it burnt down it gave us that much more drive, because we took it per- sonal They didn 't only burn the weight- room, they burnt us fthe football teamj and the coaching staff, declared Mark Miller. - by Mona Padilla H ft , M A X l 'WW rf' it J? 2 f i - x I' f 1, il A Q V 1 ? 7 T V , ' 3,2 at ,i . iii A-h g at sql X Q 5. 3 -T' , Q if im A ,, l VVVV f l, .,, L T V i A . t 3 s t ,M si ' so ,gf fi , f , I f 1 U Tracy Maddison Lori Mandarino John y Mansour Courtland Marteeny Jackie Massett Sonya Mazik Steven Mc Cabe Jill Mc Caron Scott Mc Clain Billy Mc Doniel Joshua Mickels Andrew Midyett Tim Mills Caroline Montiaque Joshua Montoya Silvie Moore Todd Moore Christi Morela Gwen Morris Karin Morris Leslie Mossberg Guy Munoz Carlos Munoz Joanna Munroe Andy O'Neil Mike Odle James Olaiz Michael Orosco Angela Orozeco Gina Ortega Gregory Osborne Ariela Ostrovsky Ali Ottaway Stephen Parise Dolores Partida Cynthia Parus Benjamin Pascale Christine Perez Nicole Peters Freshmen '7 like drama, algebra and multi-science because the teachers are nice and I think they are good subjects. M- Grace Tong 6 Peopieg L Lauren Pinnt Christopher Popp Jean Posthuma James Potter Crystal Powers Steven Prather Dorsey Precht Ryan Prough Anthony Pulido Leonardo Ouiroz Kate Ramage Claudia Ramos Melissa Ramos Michael Randall Bill Rasmussen Shannon Redhead P., P WRX .. f-Q -E .- !1'22CH'ZfZEf ff so , 1 Q xx X S X f M 'Ka s ii X ta X 'C' ow S Rf ra ww Y X 1 - : : . S3 - E L Sur iv ' 4 ..,i, M. t x , English can be very frustrating. Lauren Pinnt struggles to understand her assignment in Mr. Dusbiber's class. Photo by David Mendoza will' Some English classes are so boring. Rick y Chee ver can 't seem to stay awake. Photo by Da vid Mendoza ir 'Q'- Greg Reed Curtis Reimer Jason Reisner Ali Reyes Cesar Reyes Mike Richards Mark Roberts David Robinette Maricella Rodriguez Mark Rodriguez ,fu 1 Shelley Rose Brenda Ruiz Sunny Sarkda visara C arnik Sarkissan Y' ,962 AM 5 S if! Terri Scarbrough Suzanne Schultz Danielle Scolaro Shannon Scott Michael Seader Angela Segobia Sa-e-ma Selod Jennifer Shannon Robert Shaw Jeremy Sholt y Rodney Sholt y Chad Sifling Dava Smith Kevin Smith Freshmen 1 l like Charter Oak because you get the chance to meet new people. lt's a big school with a lor of people so it gives you a better chance to succeed in life, - Ryan Tafoya People A smile crosses Eddie Gray's face as he puts his books away. He knows that he has 42 minutes left of lunch before his next class. Photo by Greg La Fleur s a X 2 g . , 1 Tabitha Smith Laurie Sommerville Kiln Southard Renee St. Onage Jennifer Stadler Robert Stanton Niki Starinides James Stephenson Becky Stiles Rochelle Storlie Jason Stow Tag Strickland Kathy Suchocki Aaron Sutton Jennifer Sweeden Steven S ydow Ryan Tafoya Tanya Taylor Devyn Taylor Tina Tepos Sandy Terry Damon Thompson Raylene Tomasso Grace Tong Q Li R -tiki gh W ,, at 4471 I' ,tti .. , f f tiff ,....-f ,..,.-fs fi, T55 'f F ft' W 'K 'gi , if if ii if Xt ...I ,cuy e 'Z 3 1 Q-P91 S 5 i I i 1 N New '., 7.5! i Z Q f 3 it I W' t,tttr if Ai? 'ti Q df W M 7 ,gun- .4 K y W 'H -uf ,, f , at , , ,, ,V we 5 as J ,Q .,, 3 1 1 , O 92 V 'T 5 2 2 Z ill They Stay or ill Charter Oak campus keep lockers? Someday we will get rid of the lockers but I can 't predict when, because it 's a trend with students in highschools to elimi- nate fdestroyj them. said Mr. .Ion Mc Neil. In previous years administration used to waive book fees for books damaged in locker fires or thefts. Unfortunately, the expense increased so greatly that they couldn't afford to pay for all the damages. They found that most vandalism took place afterschool hours: therefore they made lockers for day use only. lockers Administration amount of time dealing with VWII They Go? with lockers says Mrs. Gloria Rode. She said she dealt with approximately five people a day who need their locker combinations and about seven to twelve people with general problems. Adminis- tration felt that they had more imporant things to do than hand out locker com- binations. ln addition to combination problems, there were many manual problems too. A few years ago the locker man of the dis- trict came every Mon- day and would spend one and one-half hours solving locker problems. This year he showed up three days a week and spent all day fixing lock- spends a huge Students felt that it was a lot of trouble to bring books home every night. Unless they supply us with backpacks l will continue to leave my books in my locker, because compara- tively there is not much damage de- clared Russ Stewart. Although students didn't think lock- ers were a big hassle administration felt very differently. Administration spends a huge amount of time dealing ers and still had a back- log of problems. If students want to keep their lockers, they have to maintain them themselves. It 's our own responsibility to take care of them and only use them during the da y. said Sindy Stengel. There was a lot of controversy with the lockers, and it will take the cooperation of both the administration and the students to solve this problem. - by Mona Padilla HX 3 , ' X 5 'S 5 EX -1 is K X Bt, - Q S t. . Q ge Andrea Zaiss Roger Zela ya I .. l ,SWK its 'S S fi F? Stacy Trackberry Loni Trop David Turner Chase Van Rossen Charles Vaughn Ronald Victoria Alex Viera Steve Tard Adam Watson Keith Webber Brea White Dawn White Jaquelyne Whitesell Anne Wilkes Mary Will Jennifer Wilson Jeremy Wirtjes Amie Woodson Freshmen fr , MMM , u Ou. A A-. : 5. X A Q 3 Yeaf in the ife- ef- the aculty Counselors are avail- able to talk with stu- V g dents for a variety of reasons. Mrs. Lou Ma- jors helps Bill Reece organize his schedule. Photo by Matt Pran- dini. on Faculty aculty ,K .. vt.. - 'S 1 X A 'Nw 'X 5.-M B ,ff ,Q N.. Pam Adkins Becky Baker Phillip Bekey Yvonne Belcher Janet Bingle Bob Bolton Bobbie Breit Wayne Buck Glenn Carey Peggy Caswell ! X.. N fi I Tough Resp Onslbllltles su :un - 1:1 1 , .0 1 Mrs. Lou Majors, a counselor at Charter Oak for 8 years, feels that young people are so important to me and they keep me young. Before be- coming a counselor, Mrs. Lou Majors was a P.E. teacher for I6 years. She feels that the change from being a P.E. teacher to becoming a counselor is that the responsibilities are much greater . Bill Shepard, a sophomore, com- mented, '7 like Mrs. Majors. She's very helpful and seems to care a lot about her students. This attitude has been formed because Mrs. Majors believes every student is a new and different person. Outside of school, Mrs. Majors spends as much time as she can with F . H- -- is - E. W im: 5. 1 We as V ...,. X , , as gi X , U 1 Qt i i ,s .... f fem j c w F ci i -. hi xl : fr i ., her family in the city of Claremont. ln her spare time with her husband and five children, she enjoys collecting dif- ferent things, reading, camping, and fishing. Quality time is what Mrs. Ma- jors aims for when she is with her fam- ily. Mrs. Majors went to Pomona High School. After high schooL she went to Mt. SAC College and Cal Poly where she achieved her bachelor of science degree in teaching. While teaching at Royal Oak High School, she completed her administrative and counseling cre- dentials. Her main reason for being a counselor is to pay back to students the many things adults ha ve done for me. -- by Colleen Alderson Howard Chin .lim Clanton Dave Collins Marjorie Collins QM James Costello Harry I-arkas Robert Farley Lou Farrar if ww! fi er, .. if .f f mx i i mx Sis UMW? 4 'Sometimes being a teacher at CO. enables me to learn as much from the students as they learn from me. - Mr. Wallace rs rw Faculty I aculty One of the fraits of a good teacher is to enjoy teach- ing, Mrs. Nixon takes time out from her lecture to smile at her students. Photo by Matt Prandini, 1 .lo Farrell Wayne Felters Tom Fitzgerald Barbara Fleming Frank Foster Patricia Foy Beth Fryman Sherian Garner Tom Grund Steve Gruwell d to Famll 5 Dedicate and Work wdents, 5 Chool, 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 l I he grew up on a farm just out- side of Mansfield, Ohio. After high school, she attended Ohio State University. For the past twenty- two years, this English teacher has taught students the theme of Of Mice and Men and the symbolism in The Pearl , Besides being a dedicated teacher, she has also been a friend to many of her students. Our friendship goes beyond the typical student- teacher relationship , stated Susan Lee. For those who have not already guessed, this valuable teacher and spe- cial person is Mrs. Pat Nixon. There are many sides to her that most students do not see. For instance, when she is not grading papers, read- ing students' essays, or preparing les- son plans, she enjoys cooking and cy- cling. However, her biggest love is mg- reading. She has a vast collection of mystery novels, which happens to be her favorite type of book. 'My life centers around my family and my work. they are both very im- portant to me, explained Mrs. Nixon. She has four boys, all grown, three of which have moved away and are on their own. This allows her more time to concentrate on her work. She is pres- ently attending Azuza Pacific Univer- sity in order to obtain her Masters De- gree. Mrs. Nixon has not only taught stu- dents the fundamentals of the English language, she has also taught them to ha ve an appreciation for it. We, as her students, should all be grateful for the years of dedication she has given us. She is truly one of Charter Oak 's finest teachers. - by Greg Grammer ,iiiir 4 Anna Guerrlero , Art Guthrie stan Hall ,W i ' Connie Head ' sa t' u V 3 , a as ,a,,, , ,,,, . 1 Phyllis James '1 li Everett Johnston I, Margaret Jones l by Bill Ke-my t ,332 Our biggest challenge for this year is preparing the books for a new checkpoint security sys- tem. -- Mrs. Belcher 57. Faculty 13 Mr. Sydow is a dedicated musician and teacher, He enjoys directing both choir and band. Photo by James Montoya. .- -- 6 People acuity Ken Krueger Allen Kuhlow Lois La Fleur Carole Leach Llewellyn Lim Anibal Lizasuain Warren Loo Doug Major Louise Major Iris Malakoff wnfbvlw- M. my MUSICIHU t was not easy to teach choir and band at the same time since these groups had so many performances and activities outside of class. And it was even harder to be the only full time teacher in the music department. Mr. Ernie Sydow was the one who had to take this position He started to learn music when he was fourteen years old. He started off by playing clarinet. Also, he played saxophone and a little bit of flute. When Mr. Sydow was in high school he and eight friends formed a band named '3Esquires , in which they played mainly jazz and pop, They played for school dances and different clubs like Lions Clubs. And he started to direct church choir when he was a senior in high schooL After graduating from high school. he doubled major in clarinet and voice in Cal State L.A Besides working with music. Mr. Sy- dow likes cars and sports. He likes to and Athlete go to car shows read car magazines and play around with his cars. Mr Sy- dow said I had fun polishing my car and making it go fast. He used to have a green and white fast car Che- velle he raced it once. But than he sold it in i984 and bought a Toyota Supra Sport was an important part of his life He coached baseball for five years for the Pony League in West Covina be- cause he likes to play baseball himself and his son Steve was involved. He also coached basketball for Church League too ln Mr. Sydow s free time he likes to play basketball with Coach Davis Coach Clanton Mr. Reich Mr. Forster and Mr Riegal Mr Sydow enjoys teaching music. He stated the most interesting thing in teaching people is to see how some- body learned and changed and they also showed gratitude. - by Yi-Chun Hsieh i sf Ni wtf Fran Mallough Michael Mandala Don Mathias Carol Mc Carthy Patricia Mc Donald Jon Mc Neil Janet Meyer Joe Mitchell 'Remember never to forget. - Mr. James Cos tello Faculty S Organizing Mr. McNeil's month schedule is some- time quite difficult to orga- nize. Mrs. Rode sets an ap- pointment while she talks to a parent. Photo by Russ Stewart. - - L Faculty acuity we Dan Moore Sandi Moore Len Mussack Marilyn Mussack Pat Nixon Calvin Pannabecker Tom Passoth Sherry Pena Bill Rafe Emilie Redmon ,ge ,QMS :F I. ' X13 I .t .. uu, N 'Q X Se its R ther of Fvvff but he Mo 0 Not On' tother of C' ' alk into the administration her four children. As she stated Be- office and you'll find your- ing a mother comes before my ca- self a special lady. This lady reer. With that idea in mind, she be- - X just happen to be Mrs. Gloria Rode, the came the '?nother of Charter Oak, secretary of Mr. McNeil With always helping Mr. McNeil look after the ac- a smile on her face, Mrs. Rode greats tivities and discpline problems. the teachers and students with When school is not in session, Mrs. warmth while she keeps the school or- Rode and her family often visit friends ganized. and relative in the San Francisco area. 5. Her daily job requires her to helo But when she is not visiting. she '71old down the school which, to spends her time reading mystery nov- X Ax 'R many, is quite impossible, but, to Mrs. els and, most of all, being a mother. ' 'L ' Rode it is a challenge that she loves to Inspired to help students, Mrs. Rode take. Even after ten years at Charter decided to work for a school which Oak High School. Mrs. Rode still looks just happened to be C. O. As lram Khan forward to coming to work even stated, '7 think we would not have got 3 though her job causes frustration and along without the help and dedication headaches. Mrs. Rode gave to this school - by 3 X When Mrs. Rode is not in school, she Margaret Wong. R X ' W spends her time with her husband and Bud Reich Clyde Richards Janet Riegel Ron Riegel -s i Gloria Rode Diane Sauvageau Wayne Selover 5 N X fr L Fred Sims '7 have enjoyed working with the Charter students for the last twenty-four years. Coach Bolton Faculty Oak I aculfy - A new comer observes the tranquility of Charter Oak 's campus. Mrs.Babbie Breit overlooks the quad at lunchtime, ,- ,- L Faculty Nate Smith Jackie Speaker Howard Spohn Patti Talaska Barbara Tenbroek Shirley Trout Anne Turner Geoff Wallace Chris Warson Lois Weeks V ,, Nx A, I 'M K . ar' H1 -. X 1- f ,Q 4 M2 Q ,5 an , 3, M ,Q 1 5 gf 2, f .4 ,Q W si 2 44 Q. in has . 2: R H gm? ag H MM. The New K' d Ar SCWO' he newest member of our ad- ministrative staff was Mrs Bobbie Breit. She was a form O er student of Charter Oak, and a member of the first graduating class, 'lts good to be back in a school that l was famil- iar with as a st d ed Though she had only been here for already set some u ent. she comment- one year she had strong goals. Mrs. Breit would like to evaluate attendance problems and make the rules more strict for all stu dents and to make students feel better about themselves. Mrs. Breit feels, 'lf you treat people with respect, they will turn it around, and take pride in what they do and that promotes school spir- ff t1.t K4 vang... nwmmw it and pride in education. Together, with the heh? of the com- munity. Mrs. Breit hopes to achieve her goals. '7 feel good about the staff and students and I'm impressed with the community members. I feel there is an outreach to bring the community and school together, lthusj building a stronger and more benifiting atmo- sphere for students, commented Mrs. Breit. Mrs. Breit arrived at Charter Oak to heh: Mr. Mc Neil with some of the Vice Principal responsibilities. She was suc- conquering some of the cessful at problems and changing many atten- dance policies. -- By Mona Padilla Ever wonder who the wonderful peo- ple who prepare our cafeteria food are? Terry Gault, l.or- raine Schwartz. Dora Luevanos, and Lu Verne Peterson were always here to serve you. Photo by James Montoya. J 1. S.. The real er standards are mea i I -- he or she performs under pressure. All oth n ng es. Dutch Woehler Answers to faculty quiz which appears on pages 232-233 UOHPDPPJS looqos 11841-1 - o.iag.uan9 's.iW '15 Jem ueatoy aqi lu patjaip 'pin sara! 61 - wn vw' ' ' 3 of O 3 te uytpeat yn J-IBIS - uoluefg 'JW '51 KAQN -W1 U! 'PIO SIP-34 81 - SPWIPW 'JW Fl -91'- 'PP13 33f'll0J ' PW'-'9 'JW 'U pueg ' 31977 - BA0135 '-'W '9l U0!1P'7PeJ8f005l-75 lim!-l ' Wad -s.iW '51 5740-3 uioy uog1enpsu3 lootps 11843 - Jeuej 'JW 'W loonps 113411 ui .uowoqdog - uollvg 'JW -gf uoiwnpemi fooqas QQH - Jagay 'sw '51 fooqos qlhq up Jotuag - moplg 'JW 11 uouvrlpv-18 fooqss u8tH - Aateg 'JW pi s1apea18uos uawqsaq - s.raKaW 'sfw -5 Ja.-usa Zauqaeai 10 11215 - uoxgN 'sJW 'g iooqas 418:41 ug Jqtunf - A05 'sw 2 ape.i8 1115 - pfeuoq aw 'sw 'ga1enpe.i8 aSaf1og , glapuew 'JW 'g uicud .imuag - .l3ql0Jq utMJ pue Ja8an.ty 'JW -9 uonenpeh? fooqos 44313 - 01131502 'JW '5 pteng Jouoy sdmg :ty -pro saeax gg - sung 'JW fiooqas :faq ug .iogunf - Aqueg :JW 'ani 1 Faculty test of any student fpersonj is how well Pictures of memories that will last. What was it like in the past? Who are these faces on this page? Can you recognize them and figure their age? I 've seen them before I'm sure of The pieces just seem hard to fit! Impossible questions? Not likely You have to think in order to know. They're people we talk to every day. They help to guide us on our way. If you need help l'Il give you a clue. lt's C.O. 's faculty at the age of me and youl So now I ask that you take this quiz. If you name them correctly, l l ttt' youre a wizl T 5 H I - by Tina Buchanan Answers to faculty quiz on page 231. 1 A Li 7 m XX ,,...- rj' fm J 'Z?!4F!l:w-W-M w A X Faculty 479 Q N-,M ff' E -. f-4 94410: 044 BOOSTER ASSOCIATION DURING THE l98 7-88 SCHOOL YEAR, THE BOOSTER ASSOCIATION HAS DONATED MONEY TO THE MANY PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT CHARTER OAK HIGH SCHOOL. YOUR BOOST- ER ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO CONTRIBUTE THIS PAGE FOR SIGNATURES. 234 Ads pring Sports Scores D 1 - 1 Varsity Baseball OI1fHfi0 5-2 WON Varsity Tennis Don l-ugo 4-6 Lost wool Covina l-5 Lost N92-iles I8-2 Won WHSOH 7-If Lost 1-05 A1105 9-0 Won I Dlamond Bar 6-3 Won los Altos l5-3 Won Rowland 5- 7 1,051 Los Altos 9-3 Won Diamond Bar 6-I2 Lost Wilson 1-5 Lggf Rowland 5-4 Won N03-9165 l3-5 Won Nggalgg 8.4 Wpn N0g3lES WON R0WI3f7d WON Diamond Bar 5.7 Loaf Los Altos 2-O Won Los Altos I3-5 Won 1,05 A1105 11.5 Won Rowland 26-I Won Diamond Bar 7-ll Lost l-os Altos I4-3 Won N0B3l05 '08 Won Rowland 2.5 loaf Fra-slnnan Softball Wflwn 9-9 Won Rowland 3-1 Won , , l Wnson 3-5 1051 Glendora 3-7 1-051 Junior Varsity Tennls Wilson 1-4 Lost Glendora 2l-3 Won Nogales 1-4 Lost F00!hill 4-0 Won Nqgales 7-ff Lost J V H b ll ghino 19-4 Won l2lanz11d Bar 4712 lost unior arsity ase a Chino 17-2 W0 05 05 - OS! Cl 3 s Chaffey N0 Wag frelmnd im aremont - Lost Chaffe 200 W ' 500 - OSI Bonita IOS' Won Dana y 7-3 W:-:S Nogales 2-I5 Lost Los Altos 2-I2 Lost Giendora 9-5 Won Diamond Bar 4-I4 Lost Rowland 040 Lost Glendora 12.5 Won L05 Altos 103 WW' Wilson 2- 7 Lost First A venue 17. 2 Won Rowland 5-l3 Lost Nogales 2-I2 Lost South H1115 13,3 Won Wilson 5-I4 l-ost Diamond Bar 2-I0 Lost Crescenta Valley 0.6 Ligsi :gi 'list 50126 23-0 Wan Boys Varsity Track 011 t. ucy I3-2 Won gvwl-wg 6715! Dana 15-7 Won Diamond Bar 29-83 Lost ow an on Baldwin Park 38-80 Lost Wilson 5'5 Won I ' - - ' Azuza 26-46 Lost ,wilson Lost GMS V 's y 5W g Rowland 5l-85 Lost 083 95- ' Last ploneer 103-17 ' Won 'Bonita 89-4l Won Nogales 443 Lost Claremont 43-IO3 Lggf I 1 Freshman Baseball tlgiagzos will Girls Varsity Track - Chino 9052 Won Diamond Bar 22-95 Last 3737152 ' Z5 2525 917g-las 8513 Wan gal-fwfn Park jg-gg loo Rowland 6-5 Won Wf7':f, b'a 4597 You Rjxfjnd 6555 - , I7 - ost I - mlssgs Z-5 you South Pasadena 84- 7l Wgn Bonita 505 7 l-ost Difmond Bar 4-8 Loi? Rowland 90-43 Won Nogales 6659 Won l-os Altos 6-2 Won - - - Los Altos 8-ll Lost BOYS Varsity Swimming Boys Junior Varsity Track Glendora 2-3 Lost P- 9 40 Won Rowland l-2 l-ost loneer 9 ' W Diamond Bar 46-62 Lost Rowland 8- 7 Won ' gijgfgon' 7217? Wiz Baldwin Park ls-so Lost H5325 fill Yon L05 MOS 55-77 LOS' QSYJZ d fflffv fiif 9 05' Chino IO7-43 Won . ' Nogales 7-5 Won N 0 g a l e S 78- 77 Won Bonita 3 7-5 7 Lost Varsity softball .E ssen gg- 'Kill Nogales 3l-8 7 l-ost l n - Glendora l-2 Loaf I :Duff '35-2df f' Q25 Varsity Badminton Gl d 6-0 W UW an ' Njgdlgga 23-0 WSZ Alhambra 73- 79 Loft olandofa ls-4 won Clark Nevada l4-0 Won 5011053 f9'0 W0n Western Nevada 14-1 Won I Girls Junior Varsity Swimming gforlcmgn l1Von Kingman Arizona ll-0 Won 0W an - 05f Los Altos 2-0 Lost Pioneer II3-I9 Won Wilson 6-I3 Lost Rowland 8-3 Won Claremont IO4-22 Won gogalesd B .1-I8 lost South Hills 8-3 Won Upland 73-55 Won iamvn at' -I6 OS! La Sierra 5-O Won Los Altos 68-72 Lost Los Altos 7-I2 Lost Walnut I2-I Won Chino l05-28 Won Rowland 3-I6 l-ost Diamond Bar I-O Won Nogales forfeit Won WIISOI1 3-l6 Lost Los Altos 4- 7 Lost Alhambra 95-44 Won Nogales I-I8 LOS! Rowland 7-O Won Wilson 39-lOl Lost Dianlsnd Bar I-lg 17051 Nogales 2I-0 Won Rowland 79-61 Won os tos 4-l ost Wilson 9-4 Won South Pasadena 7 7-6l Won Zgnxlfl Bar lgjg was - U Junior Varisty Badminton Rowland 7-O Won Boys .lunlor Varslty Swlmmlng Glendora 18.1 Won junio, Varsity Softball Wilson 65-77 Lost Workman 2-I7 Lost Rowland 34-IO7 Lost Rxowland 4-I5 :Von Ogga View 4,1 W PTOITEEI' f0l'f6if Won isvn ost 1-05 Arlnigog 9-0 WSZ Claremont 6I-55 Won Nogales 019 Lost Mission Viejo 6,16 1-0,1 Upland 59-65 Lost Diamond Bar 5-14 Lost 105 A1105 . Lost Los Altos 38-IO3 Lost Los Altos O19 Lost l 6 1 4 Rowland 9,4 Won Chlno forfeit Won Rowland 7-I2 l-OS! Wilson 3.4 Lggt ' Nogales 36-99 Lost Nogales 0-I9 Lost Norlhview 5.0 Won South Pasadena 48-90 Lost Diamond Bar 4-I5 Lost Moniclaii 5-3 Won Alhambra 82-74 Wan Los Altos 2-17 Lost I - - - - - - - 1 Pope John Paul II visited Los Angeles for two days in September of l98 7 for the first time in nine years to spread the church 's messages and views, Eighteen-month-old Jessica McClure was trapped 22 feet underground in an aban- doned well shaft in Midland, Texas. She was rescued on Oct, I6, I987 by workers who spent two and a half days drilling through hardpan rock to reach her. She had became the focus of national and even in- ternational attention as all three major television networks covered the rescue. The stock market crash on October I9, l98 7 resulted in a 508 point plunge with the total equity on all U.S, markets dropping an estimated S5617 million. The record 22.6 Z decline surpassed the previous record of l2.82,' on October 28, l929. The first day of the decline was due to the government's report that the U.S. deficit on merchandise trade had declined less than expected in August. U.S. Appeals Court Judge Douglas H, Ginsburg Nov. 7 withdrew as President Reagan's nominee to the Supreme Court because he admitted that he had smoked marijuana in the past. His withdrawal came just I5 days after the Senate had rejected Reagan 's initial nominee, Judge Robert H, Bork, President Reagan Nov. ll announced that federal Judge Anthony Kennedy of California would be the new nominee. Ken- nedy. 5l, had served on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals for I2 years. The Supreme Court ruled January I3 that censorship of a student publication by a public school official was not unconstitu- tional, The decision, based on the case Ha- zelwood School District v, Kuhlmeier, in- volved a Missouri high school principal who barred publication by the school newspa- per of several articles on teenage pregnan- cy and the impact of divorce on certain students. February I4, i988 marked the I5th Anni- versary of the Winter Olympic Games held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, but it also marked a disappointment for the Unted States team as the Soviets and Germans dominated the games, only permitting the Americans six medals. Top American athletes of this year's President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope John Paul ll when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine city tour of the United States. A.P. Photo games included Bonnie Blair who won two gold medals while breaking two world re- cords in speed skating. Brian Boitano who won one gold medal in figure skating, and Debi Thomas who was the favorite to win the figure skating gold medal. settled for the bronze after she fell twice during her routine, On February 3, the U.S House of Repre- sentatives. by a vote of 2l9-2Il, rejected President Reagan's request for 536.25 mil- lion in aid to the Nicaraguan contras, Oppo- nents of contra aid argued that it would only destroy the efforts of peace. The White House, which had under tak- en an intensive campaign in support of the aid package, was disappointed over the re- jection. However, the Reagan administra- tion vowed to support efforts on behalf of the Nicaraguan Resistance and keep pres- sure on the Sandinistas during the peace process. The Republican-controlled Arizona House of Representatives February 5 vot- ed, 46-I4, to impeach the state 's Republican governor Evan Mecham. Mecham was ac- cused of violating campaign disclosure laws by seeking to conceal a 535O.CX17 loan from a real estate developer, and then tried to conceal his actions, Mecham was also accused of misusing a special state bank account to pay for social functions, Mecham 's impeachment was only the sev- enth of a governor in U.S. history. In sports, the Washington Redskins on January 3l won Superbowl XXII in San Diego, 42-IO, over the Denver Broncos. The Minnesota Twins of the American League on October 25 won basebalI's world A Year In series with a 4-2 victory over the National League 's St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh and deciding game in Minneapolis. Also, in the I988-89 baseball season the Baltimore Orioles set a new record with 2I consecutive losses, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences held it 's 50th annual Academy Awards on April II. Michael Douglas was awarded Best Actor for his portrayal in Wall street and Cher won Best Actress for her role in Moonstruck. Olympia Dukakis who also starred in Moonstruck was named Best Supporting Actress and Sean Connery earned Best Supporting Actor for his act- ing in The Untouchables. The Last Emperor swept away the awards by winning all nine of it's nomina- tions including Best Picture of the Year. On April 2Q Muslim hijackers freed their hostages on a Kuwait jet after saying that Algeria had offered a solution to the six- teen day ordeal The gunmen had killed two Kuwaiti hostages, whose bodies were thrown from the plane at the Larcana air- port, Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesotl Twins celebrate their World Series victory over th St, Louis Cardinals. A.P. Photo ft? .IYEW Vice President George Bush locked up the Republican nomination on April 26 with a victory in the Pennsylvania primary. Bush won an estimated 75 convention delegates. vutting him over the l,I39 needed to assure omination. Michael Dukakis won an estimated I64 bgates to I2 for Jesse Jackson in Penn- vania giving Dukakis a total of I,26I dele- es so far compared to 850 for Jackson. gain a majority at the Democratic con- tion. 2.08I delegates are needed. lang violence rose to alarming rates in vtral and South l.os Angeles after ten- ns between rival gangs, The Crips and he Bloods became more intense. The two opposing gangs which ha ve well ver 8LXX2 members hehwed cause most of ,he 25 Z rise in gang violence in Southern California which included 54112 gang relat- ed crimes and 328 gang murders, most of which were caused by drive-by shootings. The Hollywood production of the movie Colors also aggravated violence between gangs. Many concerned citizens accused the movie of glamourizing gang life and thus creating more violence and increasing gang membership. Some theaters soon dropped the movie after these statements but one Southern California theater that did decide to show the controversial film turned out to be the location of a drive-by shooting. Television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart admitted to an unspecified 'adulterous sin February 2I, I988 in a tearful confes- sion to an overflow crowd of more than 6CXD people. The Assemblies of God de- creed him a two year period for rehabilita- tion and a three month absence from his television ministry. Charter Oak High School Mathematics teacher Mr. William Rafe, and school psy- chologist Mr. Calvin Pannabecker complet- ed the 3rd Annual Los Angeles Marathon on Sunday. March 6, I988. Throughout the year, the United States applied economic and political pressure on General M. Noriega for him to step down as President of Panama. The Minimum Wage Restoration Act of I 98 7 introduced by Senator Edward Kenne- dy and Representative Augustus Hawkins provided an increase in the federal mini- mum wage over the next three years, from the present level of 53.35 to 54.65 in i990 The act will be affect on July 31, I988 with a 5.90 increase to 54.25. Mr. Don Mathias, a science teacher here at Charter Oak. was compelled to quit his job because his teaching credential was for junior college. He had been teaching at Charter Oak High School for nearly twenty years. Tragedy struck the emotions of Charter Oak High School students and faculty on January I3. I988 when two of Charter Oak 's pep unit members, Susan Forthun and Jen- nifer Randall were struck from behind by another vehicle while turning into the school 's parking lot. Jennifer suffered from a broken collarbone and over 30 stitches in her head while Susan was hospitalized dur- ing a two month coma, and a broken pelvic bone and left arm. As of the end of the school year, Susan was reported as being in good condition with only a slight loss of her short term memory. Charter Oak Athletes of the Year were Johnny Strycula and Tami Delva. Charter Oak Scholar-Athletes of the Year were Chris Subject and Jennifer Alderson. These people were chosen for the award by the coaches. Fred Astaire, one of the great dancers of the 20th century, died on June 22. I98 7, of pneumonia at the age of eighty-eight. Andy Gibb, the Australian born pop sing- er died on March IQ I988, after being hospi- talized for stomach pains. He was 30 years old. Jackie Gleason. the comedian, actor and musician who was one of the leading U.S. show business figures of the I950's and I960's died on June 24, I98 7, of cancer. He was 7I years old. Lorne Greene, the stage, screen and tele- vision actor died on September II, I98 7, of adult respiratory distress syndrome. He was 72 years old. John Huston, the film director, writer, and actor died on August 28. I987. of com- plications of emphysema. He was 8I years old. Lee Marvin, the Hollywood tough guy who appeared in more than 50 films died on August 29. I98 7 from what was de- The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 5CB points, the largest in history which caused a S5417 billion loss from the market value of U.S. secu rities. A.P. Photo scribed as a run-down condition related to the flu. He was 63 years old. Heather O'Rourke, star of the Poltergeist films died on February I, I988. as a result of an acute bowel obstruction, complicated by toxic shock. In June I987. she had fin- ished shooting the forthcoming Poltergeist III. She died at the age of I2 years old. I'-' Science Club 1 Q A- :-1.: 53' . .- vi .- A . 5 . -,gt ..,, 1 1, -fx, 3:1 I 2' - 2+ g L, '- .:,::, .,.... A v ig., -, .,x:j,.:f1-1'f': Q A 'Q ' 5 1 ., A , ,, I- 5 2 '- I , f , 1 -. ,M Q s D S '-e.::- U V E . in ,,,. Q Y in ,A 4 .2 :' 'ii i gag. -'-' ' -1 .ie ,fl .1 'FI 'jf 2 A ' H X N E- ,... 1' E fi -' . . A is ' e S ' , - .: : -Z: g 1- 'tr:::r-F A . -,E 2, Av is is ,. r is S 5 ' s E .,.. , ve- Q Left: On March 5, members of Charter Oak 's Science Club took first place at Sea World's Science Day. Charter Oak students demonstrated the best knowledge about marine biology from among the high schools which partici- pated. Right: Scuba diving was just one of the activities in which Charter Oak students participated on the weekend of April l0l2. Charter Oak students gained practical experience about the environment at the Catalina Island Marine Institute, Academic Olympiad On April I6, the Charter Oak Academic Olympiad team consisting of H Hung Yeh, Danny Chu, Christy Stoecklein, Rasika de Silva, Coach Jim Castel Shirley Chuang, Sang Han, and Manish Patel participated in the 7th Ann. Alfred M. Stein Academic Olympiad at Mt. S.A.C. The team placed lOth out of high schools, Individual places were as follows: Hsi-Hung Yeh-3rd place in Soc Science, Christy Stoecklein-l5th place in Humanities, Rasika de Silva-l0th pla , in Oral Composition, Shirley Chuang-Sth place in Science, and Sang HBH-il, place in Math. Danny, Christy, Shirley, Sang, and Manish finished l4th in the Stal! Wars category. I W .g. Bank of America Awards The Bank of America Awards were earned by the following students: Miche ' X Prom-Mathematics, Paula Williams-English, Caroline Zeledon-Home Economi ' Melissa Lechuga-Business, Dwight Martin-Music. Back row: Manish Patel-Lal ratory Science. Blake Bristol-Science and Mathematics-Plaque winner, Den Mautz-Computer Science, Paul Bailey-Art, and James Carrico- Trades and Ind trial. Not pictured are Kristy Wallenbrock-Drama, Patricia Otta way-Foreign L. guages, Peng Gaw-Social Studies, Benjamin Rumbin-Applied Arts-Plaque winn 1 and Cari Stephenson-Liberal Arts-Plaque winner. Foreign Exchange Students 1 Foreign Exchange Students: Volker Krey, Rasmus Lindberg, Silvia Pawlak, Ei. Knudsen, Ulrika Holmqvist, Dan Sintorn, and Carlo DeMontis. fks keeps the hehvers busy at all tlmes Carl Wlppert doing the librarians with sorting books and other lm , fos new books with the proper identification. Photo ' ' K V rss Stewart. Biology requires a large amount of using the micro- scope. Mr. Bob Bolton helps students focus in on an specimen. Photo by Matt Prandini. History is a required class that all freshmen must take. Natalie Farrar reads and finds an interesting fact in her textbook. Photo by James Montoya. Ads A I 236 Ads ::. A JANE K WON A LISA CHAFFINO IVONNE MENDOZA OUR GANG TEANNE BASS CYNTHIA KARLOW GINA LUNA KIM, Thank you for teaching us about love, pride, and being hopeful for our future and yours. Go get 'em Kim, the sky's the limit . We love you lots, Mom and Dad ' We fa.,-I, V. . I. . ,,,,.,u. 'I Like a good neighbor, fig I ' HEDY M. KNIGHT State Farm is there. ,,,, ,M A I NANCY -' f I I IN REMEMBRA NCE OF ALL THE TIME PUT FORTH FOR 657 E. Arrow Highway Suite N Glendora, CA S TUDIC AND THE MAN IC MANY HOURS OF SACRIFICE TO ACHIE VE THE GOOD GRADES AND HONORS YOU I HA VE ACHIEVED. 91740 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Off.: I81 87 914-2896 Home orrrcssf aLooIuINa1oIv, ILLINOIS I-I I 1 19- ll I III ,I WW .C Il' I FOUR MORE YEARS OF STUDY AND SACRIFICE, AND THEN lT'S PLA Y AND PA Y. MAYALL OUR LOVE AND YOUR GOOD HEALTH FOL- ' SPECIAL ORDERS LOW IN YOUR EDUCATION OF LIFE. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS C s WE ARE WITH You AND WILL AIWA vs BE AROUND W mm TO HELP, IF NEEDED. LOVE AND ADMIRA TION, if MDM, DAD' AND jlMMy FARR S STATIONERS F14 I OFFICE PRODUCTS ' OFFICE FURNITURE - IO37 N. GRAND AVE ED BEAUCHEMIN COVINA CA 91723 18181331.3331 I A ds Dear Kari, You ha ve been a joy ofa daughter! We are very proud of you and happy for you for all of your many accomplish- ments, May happiness, success, and God 's blessings be with you always. Love and Hugs, Mom and Dad Rob, We are so proud of you! Always be the warm, loving, and caring person you are. We know you will succeed in all you do. Follow your dreams. Thanks son, for all the joy and love you have always given. We love you very much, Mom and Dad Dear Melissa, We are so proud of you and pray that you will enjoy a life full of sensitivity, accomplishments, and love. We love you dearly, Mom, Dad, and Tina I 238 Ads OUR DEAR TIFFANY, WE HOPE LIFE WILL BE A5 .IOYFUL FOR YOU A5 ITIS IN THIS WONDERFUL PHO TO. WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU. L O VE, MOM AND DAD ' RENTALS 0 LEASING 0 SALES Us-ska, Chairs, Drahing fum Safes, Fire Fiies Spam- Pkmning Files Office Systems Rvntalivasing Compute-r Pumnture 915 5131 MQ nf lgv Z .2 KIMBERL Y WE ALI. ARE ALL VERY PROUD OF YOU AND TO CONGRA TULA TE YOU ON YOUR GRADUA WE ALL LOVE YOU AND WE'RE ALWA Y5 HERE YOU AND WISH YOU THE VERY BEST SUCCESS? BRIGHT FUTURE. Ads 239 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I988 Via Verde Video donates this page to you for extra signatures VIA VERDE VIDEO II28 VIA VERDE PLAZA SAN DIMAS, CALIFORNIA 9l773 240 Ads 17142 599-6206 ' ' M7 ' ISI? 2 i w f A Q +4 1 W rf' 5 Q 3 1 1 4, 4 A 1 2 f f 'S , , V fd, V , ,Wifi Q, ' in .ff W M , .,,, , W TO OUR TYSON, OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO YOU AT THIS MILES- TONE IN YOUR LIFE. MAY YOU MAKE ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND SISTER LNWHWET HHH! V TVEW sail' Nga.: sb' L ALSA f 1 Q Q 0 L Akai Mwmmmwf 7l4-599-8314 1057 WEST ARROW HIGHWA Y SAN DIMAS TRALPHS CENTERQ l!2 BLOCK WEST OF THE 210 FREEWA Y : 'f,z+gSy.,'SS ' - me il Q51 0 QPQFESSQOHUI -' I mpg I erwces ,5 I 5?ffQ'4'f We offer Fi prol sonar advice, l cf' ed records 3 S I iv ' S S N A , PAYLESS DRUGS 933 W ARROW HEY uri PIGLET! SAN D,MA3, CA' 9,773 WHO SAYS SISTERS CAN'T BE FRIENDS? 592-5500 .IOCE Ads 24I l .IA NNI, YOU HA VE ALWA YS MADE BOTH OF US VERY PROUD AND HAVE SET A FINE EXAMPLE THERE IS NO STOPPING YOU NOW 24:4 R PEA RBLossoM1 A , ' A f Love DAD, Mom, AND FAMILY iii A 3' 92.55314 4 Y . S 1 A W 1' A ': Q M I FEASSLCIA FOHE 1818: 9G7:9949 SADIES APPEARANCE PLUS 976 E BADILLO ST COVINA, CA. 91724 818-915-4997 I aisgkgey Square Hagsgign I I 242 Ads BETH and MICHELLE WE ALL LOVE YOU AND WISH YOU LIFE'S BEST AS YOU BOTH DISCOVER AND YOU LEAVE THE NEST FROM YOUR LOVING FAMILIES, COS TAS, MARINOS, BROWNS, BIRDS AND D. PAUL AS INDIVIDUALS AND FRIENDS WE HAVE WATCHED YOU GROW YOU'VE MADE US SO PROUD WE WANT YOU TO KMOW MAY YOUR LIVES BE AS HAPPPY AS IN YOUR BEST DREAMS ALWAYS REACH FOR THE STARS AND WHAT LIFE REALLY MEANS Ads 243 THOSE WHO BRING SUNSHINE INTO THE LIVES OF OTHERS, CANNOT KEEP IT FROM THEMSEI.VES. .l. BA RRIE THIS CERTAINI.Y IS YOU. LOVE YOU SO MUCH, ED, MOM, SHANE RUSS, EDDIE AND TOTO TOO CLASS OF l988 You've made us very proud, Mark. We love you. Congratulations, Mom. Lee, and Michelle I I Laura May, You ha ve Hlled our life with joy and wonder. Congratula- tions! We love you always, Mom, Dad, and Family Congratulations, Mona! Look out world, here she comes. You've always made us Eric happy and proud. ' Love, Dad, Mom, and .leni I will love you always and forever. Love, Mona Ads 245 To our son Bob, The light of our lives, we are so proud of you! We know you will continue to make us proud. Next stop our favorite Top Gun! Good Luck and best wishes for always. Mom, Dad, and Kristie KRS. The .lag is in the garagej Love, 2 in if l WZ M li A M f ,,, ,, ti , 11 , 153 Q L v ' rifle ff V ,,, W ,,,' . ,rvv - A A -I Congratulations to our I do kid'i You really did do it! 246 Ads Love, Mom, Dad, and Matt '5F2117JtasticSa1Q5D the original Family Haircutters Ench Snlon lnaoponaenny Owned Ind Ooourod 1033 North Grand Covina, CA 91724 18181 915-3288 STEAIVI CLEANERS Pressure Washers JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Sales 0 Service 0 Parts 0 Soaps HLPHH EHTERPRISES ,m f W- 13140 7th sf. . -r 1 ch' ,ca 91710 2 H ls mo cecn. suocxmr :mics snocxmr 17147 591-8535 HOORAH! . . . YEAH! . . . WOW! YOU MADE IT BETH! WE MADE IT! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND YOUR DEDICA TION EVEN WHEN THE GOING GOT ROUGH. WE ARE 10071 BE- HIND YOU IN WHATEVER YOU CHOOSE TO DO BE- YOND HIGH SCHOOL. THANK YOU FOR HELPING US HELP YOU! WE LOVE YOU! MOM AND DAD Congratulations, JIM LAWRENCE- We all wish you great success in your future. You've made us very proud. Al- ways keep your nice personality. Love, Mom, Dad, and Steven Chris, WALK IN THE SUNSHINE WISH ON A STAR REACH FOR THE SKY We couldn't be prouder or love you more. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, Michael, Steven, and Karen THRU THICK AND THIN, THRU TEARS AND LAUGHTER, LAS TING FRIENDS FOREVER AFTER. sl-1ARnvo, CA RING, uvokx AND PLA v- - vou cslvf vouk sfsr Gb ro EVERY DA vf YOU 'LL AL WA YS HA VE OUR CONFIDENCE, SUPPORI PRIDE AND LOVE, TOO! WE KNOW BEYOND THE SLIGH TES T DOUBT, YOU'LL SHINE YOUR WHOLE LIVES THROUGH! CONGRA TULA TlONS! ALL ouk Lovff .X THE GUTIERREZ 5 MCEL WAIN FAMILIES Ads .247 I NIEEER CONGRA TULA TIONS! WE ARE VERY - PROUD OF YOU ON YOUR GRADU- ATION. WE HOPE YOU HA VE CON- TINUED sUccEss IN YOUR FUTURE. LOVE YOU. MOMMK DADDIC AND COLLEEN R E A 5- REMEMBER I WILL AL WA YS BE THERE FOR YOU, ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR FIRST MILLION. SE- RIOUSLK I WANT YOU TO KNOW HOW PROUD I AM OF YOU. ALL THE SUCCESS IN THE WORLD. LOVE, MUM I f ,AAV S ,E I I WENDY, IT SEEMS LIKE YES TERDA Y YOU WERE THIS DA RLING A LITTLE GIRL. NOW, YOU'VE TURNED INTO A BEAUTI- FUL YOUNG LADY WITH QUALITIES ANY PAR- ENT WOULD BE PROUD OF. A MA Y GOD BLESS YOU AL WA YS, I MOM, DICK. AND JEREMY 248 Ads TO MY SON BOBBY. TO WHOM I COULD NOT BE MORE PROUD OF. MY WARMEST LOVE AND BEST WISHES AL- WA YS. L O VE, MOM Rand y, Congratulations! We 're proud of you, Love and blessings, Your Mom and Grandma MICKEY'5 REFLECTION5 Beauty Supply 966-4252 984 E Badillo, Suite D Covina, CA 91723 MICKEY STENGEL To Our John. We love you so much and we're very proud of you too! Love, Mom, Dad, and Beth x Bafafxartaa Q27 g cusrom EMBROIDERY I DESIGNS Loeos QM? MONOGRAMS CLUB a COMPANY PATCHES 130 5-,Hgppgpgs LANE CHENILLE EMBLEMS COVINA, CA 91723 f818J 332-8117 I RI , QP' Oo S.-X'YI5WICflll'1S - INDO ' PARTY PLATTER ND SANDWI FOR ALL OCCASIONS! I 1710 x 111.11111 .111-111111 I c111111.1.m:xe11721 I I 4818, 967 6131 I Ads 249 PAUL YOU'RE THE MOST WONDERFUL SON WE COULD IMAGINE MAY GOD CONTINUE TO BLESS YOU AS YOU WALK WITH HIM. LOVE ALWAYS MOM AND DAD OFFIC GKIIEEQIGS PARTIE BLACKHA WK 0 NORTON 0 SUNTRON 0 3 M PRODUCTS A DE VILBISS GROW CHEMICAL BINKS CAL-STRIPES 0 SHARPE DUPONT DITZLER ' RM 0 NASON 0 GLASURIT AUTOMOTIVE PAINT SUPPLY 18189 335-0251 C7142 592-2604 'X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 FROM 125 E. ARROW HIGHWAY GLENDORA, CA 91140 SIR PIZZA AND CHICKEN , 11v1P1e5ss101vs 222 N. GLENDORA GLENDORA, CA 91740 C8182 335-9424 L g d d d g h y earn a decent grad D dT ,Il d ply h d p Ph by James Montoya. Ads A A.S.B. OFFICERS 78- 79 Aanerud, Tim 88 I48 Abbott, Colleen 89 I78 Abbott, Kenneth 90192 Abbott, Kim 89 761 I78, I78, I79 Abel, Justin 9l 208 Abila, Arlene 88 I48 Abila, Frank 9l 208 ACADEMICS 38-4l Adams, Gary 90 IIQ ll8, I92 ADELPHIA 64-65 Adkins, Pam I49, 222 ADVERTISEMENTS 234-25l Affrunti, Tom 9l l39, 208 Aguirre, Wendy 88 l5l Aker, Jennifer 89 I 78 Albert, David 89 I78 Alderson, Colleen 89 54, 56, 63, 85, I26, I78, l8I Alderson, Jennifer 88 98, 99, I26, I48 F, X It 's hard to find someone who is friendly, smart, attractive, sociable and just an All Around nice person, Chris Subject and Debbie Logan are well deserving of this award. Photo by Chris Urso. ACAPELLA 64-65 Accardo, Toni 89 I78 Aceto, Amy 89178 Aceto, Lori 89 I78 Acevedo, Jose 89 I78 Acosta, Lisa 89 I78 Acuna, Daniel 90 I33, I92 Acuna, Shay 89 6, 52, 54, l07, I78, I78, 203 Adame, Lino 90192 .- Index l06 Alegria, Marie 88 I48 Ali, Shahwar 90139 Allen, Bryan 88 24, 25, 28, 29, 35, 37, I48 Allen, Doug 89 29, 34, 35, I78 Allen, Kristen 89 52, 85, I35 Allen, Marc 90 38, I25, I92 Alonte, ' Marla 9l 52, IO9, 208, 208 Alvarado, Randy 88 I48 Index -- Alvarez, Jeorge 88 IIQ lll Alwes, Chris 88 I48 Alwes, Jennifer 90192 Amaya, John 89 I 78 Ama ya, Rosemary 90 92, I92 Anaya, Veronica 9l 208 Anderson, Adam 90 67, 82, I92 Anderson, Daniel 9l I33, 208 Anderson, Glen 89 I 78 Anderson, Michael 90 I92 Andrade, Eric 88 I48 Andre, Robyn 9l 208 Andrew, Michael 9l 208 Andrews, Carissa 90192 Angelini, Arthur 9l 208 Aquino, Rafael 88 I48 Aquino, Tony 88 lll Aquirre, Wendy 88 I48 Aragon, Janni 88 50 5 7, I48 Araiza, Josie 9l 29, 208, 2l2 Arce, Dean 9l I33, 208 Arechiga, Leandra 9l 208 Arias, James 89 82 Arias, Tabitha 9l 208 Arizmendi, Wanda 9l I27, 208 Armendariz, Greg 88 I48 Armenta, Marcus 89 I78 Armijo, Roger 89 87, I 78 Arnett, Michael 89 I78 Arnold, Jeannette 9l 29, 35, 64, 208 Arnold, Laura 89 I78 Arnold, Yvette 89 I79 Aronson, Travis 90192 Aronson, Trent 88 I49, l89 Arteta, Derek 90 63, 75, I92 Askey, Caryn 88 l2l, I49, I72 Asselin, Greg 90192 Atkins, Glenn 90 I92 Avery, Beau 89 I79 Avila, Lorena 90 IO8, IO9, l35, I92 Avila, Martin 90192 Avila, Mary Lou 89 44, 72, I79 Avila, Ruben 9l ll5, I92, 208 Avila, Tanisha 89 I79 Awabdy, David 9l 75, 208 Awabdy, Julia 89 29, 35, 52, 54, 56, 57, 64, I79 A yrea, Tobi 88 I49 Bachmann, John 89 I 79 BADMINTON l38-I39 Baer, Robb 88 I3, I49 Bahl, Kenny 9l l05, 208 Bailey, Erik 9l l05, 208 Bailey, Paul 88 I3, 29, 30 3l, 35, 56, 64, I49. 27l Baird, H. K. 29, 56 Baker, Becky 222 Baker, Peggy 89 I 79 Baker, Tricia 9l 208 Baldino, Sandra 90 I93 Baldwin, Kim 89 l79 Balian, Aram 88 I25 BAND 74- 77 Barboza, Katie 90193 Barkey, Carolyn 9l 29, 208 Barnett, Jennifer 9l 92, 93, I27, 208 Barojas, Ernie 9l 208 Barrea, Judith 90 I93 Barrientes, Brenda 90 I93 Barrientos, Jacinto 90193 Barrientos, Susana 9l 208 Barrile, Ty 9l 88 Barros, Chelo 90 89, Ill, I33, I93 Bartl, Kimberly 9l 209 BASEBALL ll6-ll9 BASKETBALL l02-IO9 Bass, Krista 9l 209 Bass, Teanne 88 29, I49, 236 Bassett, William 90 75 Bates, Brenda 9l II3 Bates, Monique 89 27, 67, l07 Bathurst, Scott 90 I7 7, I93 Baty, Scott 9l 209 Bauman, Kim 9l 209 Baur, Kim 89 24, 36, 3 7, 69, 7Q 7l, 72, I78, I79, I79 Bautista, Belinda 90193 Bautista, Bernard 88 I49 Beams, James 89 I 79 Beard, Ron 89 82 Beck, Craig 90193 Beck, Michelle 90193 Bedford, Nolan 90 I93 A ' '13 :M Q , Not only very studious, but also involved and very interesting were a few of the qualities that made Manish Patel and Michelle Profit Most Likely to Succeed. Photo by James Montoya. ?edro, Bader 90 89, 193 ?egin, Shannon 90127, 193 ?egin, Stacy 88 149 ?ekey, Phill 7, 38, 40 41, 42, 43, 222 ?elcher, Yvonne 54, 55, 222, 270 ?ellomy, Shannon 89 179 ?e1mont, David 90193 ?elmont, Dennis 91 209 ?enavidez, Carla 91 75, 209 ?ender, Rodney 88 149 ?enge, Wendy 88 29, 58, 64, 134, 135, 149 ?enning, Dietra 89 179 ?enny, Teran 91 209 ?enson, Steven 91 88, 209 ?erglund, Jesse 91 209 ?ergman, Christina 88 75, 149 iergstrand, Robert 90101 101, 193 ?ernardo, Richard 88 149 Ierryman, Kimberly 91 176, 209 Bertelsen, Michael 90193 Bertelsen, Mike 90 88, 89, 139 Bickel, Kathleen 89 30 35, 64, 65, 179 Bickel, Rachel 91 29, 35, 64, 209 Biernesser, Da vid 89 19, 28, 29, 56 Bingle, Janet 222 Birgbauer, Steven 90193 Birnbaum, Mark 87 Bisorca, Emanuel 90193 Blacketor, Mike 88 149 Blair, Heidi 88 37, 149 Blake, Lisa 89 179 Blaney, Betsy 88 149 Bleick, Jannay 91 109 Blunt, Debbi 88 72, 150 Bockting, Christine 89 179 Bodine, Michon 89 179 Bodtmann, David 88 150 Boettcher, Glen 90 60 Boggus, Rachel 90 46, 54, 193 Boles, Tamara 91 64, 209 Lunchtime can be very boring. Gina Scott and Brad Jennings watch carefully as Linda Wright enjoys her lunch. Photo by John Jessup. Bolton, Bob 6, 38, 82, 132, 185, 222, 229, 231 Bonacum, Gene 89124, 125, 179 Bonacum, Stacy Ann 88 54, 57, 74, 75, 150 Bone, Athena 91 29, 209 Bone, Denise 89 29, 50 52, 50 179 Bonsanque, Anna 91 209 Booher, Kristy 88 150 Booher, Kyle 90193 Boorman, Karrie 90 64, 193 Boucher, Michelle 89 179 Boggen, Robby 90 88, 89, Bowen, Crystal 91 209 Bowers, David 91 133, 209 Bowers, Kevin 88 63, 150 Bowers, Shane 89 102, 103, 117, I79 Bowman, Keith 89 179 Boyd, Jim 88 150 BO YS TENNIS 128-131 Bracamonte, Debbie 88 150 Brace, Tamara 88 150 Brackenridge, Robert 90 89, 193 Bradstreet, Krista 88 29, 48, 52, 54, 58, 106, 107, 150 Braunwalder, Sylvia 89 179 Bra y, Paul 90 89, 193 Brayton, Kathy 91 29, 209 Breese, Wendy 88 64, 150 Breit, Bobbie 2, 33, 58, 59, 222, 230 231 Brenner, Mike 88 150 Brick, Gabrielle 90 97, 192, 193 -.N 1 .. t.. ......H.. E... V 11.,. , W sim Q N EW -.. 3 Bristob Blake 88 54, 87, 103, 133, 150 161, 215 Bristol, Brian 88, 89 Brod, Jeff 88 150 Brodzeller, Karri 90193 Bronson, Matt 89 179 Brooks, Natalle 91 209 Brooks, Stacey 88 150 Brouwer, Melanie 91 209 Brown, Callee 89 50 54, 56, 136, 179 Brown, Enid 89 179 Brown, Eric 90117, 193 Brown, Jenny 88 107, 150 Brown, Kevin 91 209 Brown, Laura 88 15, 18, 25, 28, 29, 35, 37, 56, 78, 151, 2 57 Brown, Melissa 90127, 193, 195 Brownrigg, Stefanie 89 179 Bruner, Corrie 91 58, 59, 209 Bruner, Matt 88 151 Buchanan, Tina 88 62, 63, 84, 85, 134, 135, 144, 151. 173 Buck, Wayne 222 Buenrostro, Robert 90193 Bullington, Sherri 89 45, 52, 54, 60 64, 179 Burdick, Tammi 91 209 Burkhead, Alex 89 179 Burnley, Jeffrey 91 133. 209 Burnley, Mike 88 132, 133, 151 Burns, Gia 89 179 Burns, Robert 90193 Burns, Traci 89 75, 76, 77, 179 Burns, Virgil 89 179 2 li Q ,,........... 1 L ,X --xhk L, . -. 5 ,Lu i Q E ' 37- f Q .Q 1 - , : 'Q ' .51 - M , e fig,-9-,515 1, 2 E kxsgoh I kk - T. fs C C.S.F. 55 Cabana, Jason 91 88, 119, 209 Cadwell, Janeen 91 58, 97, 122, 209 Cadwell, Mike 91 209 Cain, Sherri 88 88, 144, 151 Cain, Timothy 90193 Caldarella, Shawn 89 179 Caldwell, Lisa 89 180 Cardona, Cathie 90 75, 194 Carey, Glenn 6, 43, 58, 222, 231 Carias. Henry 90111, 194 Carlson, Jessica 88 70 151 Carlson, Mike 88 54, 67, 111, 151 Caroccia, Damian 90194 Caroccia, Danielle 90122, 194 Carrico, James 88 151 Carrico, Justin 88 151 Carroll, Kathy 90 35, 64, 194 Whether it was at a football game, a basketball game or even a rally Kathleen La Rose and Sean Mc Phearson were always the Most Spirited. Their school spirit, pride and enthusiam were obvious every where they went. Photo by James Montoya. Callahan, Debbie 88 126, 151, 170 Carter, Anissa 88 151 Camp, Brad 88 151 Carter, Uel 88 152 Cannon, John 88 Case, Chris 91 75, 125. 209 Caouette, Mark 90193 Cash, Jeff 88 152 Capone, Mike 40 118, 194 Cass, Amy 89 180 Carbajal, Ruth 89 29, 180 Casteel, Ronald 90144 Cardenas, Dan 91 88, 115, 119, Castro, Lydia 88 152 209 Castro, Russell 91 209 - ... Index Index Caswell, Peggy 222 Cavazos, Linda 90194 Cedar, Mike 101 Centeno, Thomas 91209 Cepeda, Chris 75 Cesene, Michelle 88 29, 34, 35, 56, 72, 152 Cesene, Ty 91 105, 209 Chaffino, Lisa 88 152, 236 Chamberlain, Tom 91 209 Champaneria, Jwalin 139 Champaneria, Sheila 54 Champlin, Dean 88 146, 152 Champlin, Jenny 90 97, 194 Champlin, Kevin 88 152 Chan, Jennifer 91 209 Chan, Tim 91 88, 209 Chaney, Amy 90 4, 31, 35, 65, 75, 76, 194, 20.7 Chang, Jenny 91 209 Chang, Simon 91 209 Chang, Wendy 54, 108, 139 Chapman, Ralph 89 180 Chase, Jennifer 91 209 Chavez, Marty 33, 75 Chavez, Robert 89 180 CHEERLEADERS 68-69 Cheever, Ricky 217 Cheng, Paul 89 5a 54, so 82, 1842 181, 188 Chesney, Christy 88 54, 56, 57, 152 Chiaramonte, Mario 90110 139, 194 Chin, Howard 223 Chin, Jack 125 Chism, Priscilla 88 152 Chg54Nyan 90 89, 128, 129, Chow, Cheryl 89 54, 59, 180 Choy, Joseph 91 210 Christensen, Michael 89 18Q 181 Christofferson, Jay 89 14, 35, 87, 114, 115, 180 CHRONICLE 62-63 Chu, Danny 89 54, 56, 6Q 82, 111, 129, 180 Chuang, Shirley 89 41, 52, 54, 90 91, 180 Churchill, Melissa 91 210 Cid, Manuel 9016, 47, 118, 194 Clanton, Jim 84, 223, 231 Clark, Annette 89 180 Clark, Robin 88 152 Cleary, Jenny 89 180 CLOSING 268-271 Coberly, Spring 88 152 Cockrell, Jennifer 155 Coleman, Danielle 90 68, 192, 193, 194, 201 Colenbaugh, Brad 90194 Coley, Mike 88 152 Collins, Alyssa 91 210 Collins, Da ve 223 Collins, Marjorie 47, 223 Collins, Tracy 88 153 COL OPHON 268 Compton, Kathie 89 180 Coner, Anissa 72, 161 Conlon, Matt 14 Connolly, Erin 89 70 72, 180 Constantine, Tim 105 Contreras, Lisa 88 153, 162 Contreras, Mary 88 29, 72, 153 Contreras, Rob 90 88, 89, 115, 194 Converse, Ericsa 89 180 Conway, Jenelle 91 97, 210 Conway, Jeremie 90 194 Cook, Frank 89 180 Cooksey, Allen 89 180 Cooksey, Brian 91 210 Cordova, Michael 90133, 194 Cornelius, Jon 91 88, 118, 210 Cornelius, Rob 89 8 7, 118, 181 Cornelius, Vanessa 89 181 Corrales, Janette 90194 Costa, Beth 88 29, 54, 55, 56, 153 Costello, Jim 42, 45, 223, 227, 231 Cotroneo, Denise 89 27, 181 Cotroneo, Joseph 91 210 Couch, Michael 91 210 Coulter, Steve 89 181 Courneya, Michelle 91 75, 210 COURSER 66-67 W, ji ,, 4. Surprisell is Chris Urso's expression after seeing Santa Claus at the winter concert. Photo by James Montoya. Covarrubias, Shana 89 l8l Cowell, Patrick 90 29, I95 CowgilL Darrel 90 29, 35, 56, 57, 64, I95 Cramsey, Shauna 89 I8l Crawford, Jacob 89 87, l03, I33, l8l Crawford, Justin 9l 88, 2l0 Creager, Curtis 88 I53, 269 Crocker, Dana 9l ll5, 2l0 Crocker, Lisa 88 I53 CROSS COUNTRY 83-85 Cross, Lisa 88 I53 Cross, Sean 9l 2l0 Cruse, Brandie 90 29, 46, I22, I23, I95, 207 Cruse, Eric 89 I5, 34, 35, 87, l8l Cueto, Brandy 9l 2l0 Cummings, Jason 89 l8l Curiel, Tommy 9l 2l0 1D34melio, Anthony 89 l8l D34melio, Kristina 9l 29, I35, , 2l0 w D34quila, Cosmo 90133, I95 D34quila, Dan 88 54, II5, I32, I33, I53 Dahlen, Lisa 90108, I95 DANCE 72- 73 Daniels, Scott 89 75, l8l Daniels, Sheila 90 75, I95 Danielson, Bruce 89 II8, l8l Danielson, Tracy 9l I22, 2l0 Darr, Cyndi 89 52, 68, 69, l8l Daugherty, Robyn 9l 2l0 Davis, Heather 90195 Davis, John 9l 2l0 Da vis, Julie 9l 2l0 Davis, Larry 59, 270 Davis, Randy 89 l8l Daweson, Bill 90133, I95 Day, Kristi 88 25, 32, 78, I53 De La O, George 90195 De La Osso, Marco 90 I95 De Leon, Joe 90195 De Leon, Judith 9l I5, 97, I27, 210 De Los Reyes, Phil 89 l8l De Losh, Kim ll2, II3, I42 de Silva, Rasika 27, 33, 37, 52, 57, 67, I73 A De Young, Diane 89 72, l8l Dean, Jason 90 89, I95 Dean, Troy 89 l8l Declue, Lori 88 I53 Degraffenreid, Tami 90108, I95, I98 Dehart, Kristin 89 l8l Del Valle, Monica 90195 Delcastillo, Renee 89 l8l DeLeon, Joe 89 Delira, Regina 9l 2l0 DeLosh, Jenni 89 l8l, 2l4 Delosh, Kim 88 I53 Delva, Tami 88 94, 95, KB, l07, DQ I53, 27l DeMase, John 88 I53 Demonaco, Michelle 89 l8l Depetro, Shari 89 l8l Desabrais, Danny 90 I95 deSiIva, Rasika 8, 26 Desmond, Barbara 89 l8l Deustua, Rosy 90195 Devine, Pamela 88 I54 Diaz, Ciro I4 7 Diaz, Kathy 88 912 9l, I54, I57 Diaz, Magdilly 9I 2l0 Diaz, Patsy 90 58, I95 Dilekmahamon, Tusnuy 9l 2l0 Dinning, Julie 88 I54 Ditsch, Erik 89 Djucich, Videssa 90 I5, I95 Doan, Chi 9l 80 92, 93, 2l0 Doan, Thuy 88 4l, 93, I54, I95 Doan, Uyen 89 52, 54, 90 9l, I35, l8I Dobranski, Dawn 88 32, l44, I54, l60 Dobranski, Denene 88 22, 23, 33, I54, l6Q 268 Dodge, Morgan 206 Doebler, Jassy 9l 2ll Dominguez, Andrea 90127, I95 Dominguez, Ruben 9l 82, 83, II8, 2ll Donahue, Charlotte 89 75, l8l Donahue, Mike 89 l8l Donovan, Jones 89 l85 Doose, Cheri 9l 2ll Doose, Mark 90195 Doyle, John 9l 75, 2ll Drake, Jenny 88 l6, 68, I54 Draper, Chele 9l 2ll Driver, Sandy 89 l8l Du Four, Brenda 75 Dulce, Eric 90195 Dulce, Ernesto 88 I54 Dunlap, Diane 88 I54 Dunlap, Robert 89 l8l Dunlop, Tristan 9l 2ll Dunn, Kevin 88 I54. 256 Duran, April 9l 2ll Duran, Yolanda 9l 9 7, I22, 208, 2ll Durham, Dylan 88 I54 Dutton, Julie 90195 Dyer, Aaron 9l 2ll Dyer, Daniel 9l 2ll Dyer, Heidi 88 I54 Dyer, Troy 89 II8, l8l East, Michael 9l 2ll Ebadi, Alina 9l 2ll, 212 Eden, Kimberly 90195 Elkins, Jamie 9l 29, I22, 2ll Elliot, Mark 9l 29, 58, 2ll Ellis, Bob II3 Ely, Shannon 9029, 35, 56, I95, 2617 Emery, Cindy 89 l8l Emmons, Machal 9l 29, 52, 2ll Emms, Tracy 90 97, I95 Encinas, Devon 88 l55 Enlow, Jena 89 l0l, l8l Ennis, Ken 90 I95, I25 Ennis, Wayne 90 89, I95 Ericson, Thomas 88 l55 Erikson, Dennis 9l 2ll Eris, Deniz 9l 97, 2ll Escaffi, Alexandra 90195 Escaffi, Andrea 90195 Escobar, Claudia 9l II3, 2ll Escobar, Milton 90110 I95 Espinoza, Gina 90 52, I95 Esquil, Lisa 72 Esquivel, Eric 9l 2ll Esquivel, Lisa 89 l8l Estelle, Nikki 88 l55 ,- .- Index Estipona, Carol 88 64, I55, 30 Evans, Carrie 89 97, l2Q l2l, I82 Evans, Da vid 90 89, I95 Evans, Eddie 90 l96 Evans, Kathi 9l 96, 97, I22, 2ll Evans, Kristie 88 I55 Index FarrelL .lo 224 Faulkner, Beth 90 I22, l96 Faust, Kristi 9l 2ll Faustino, Frederick 9l 2ll Fayton, Michael 90 l96 Feole, Dennis 90 l96 Ferguson, Derrek 90 I96 Fernandes, Fernandez, Tina 9 Christine 88 I55 Fabela, Ste ve l04 Fernandez, Krystal 90 I96 Fernandez, Steven 90 75, I96 Y FA cuL TY 220223 22453 J FALL PLAY 28-29 -1 L' N Fisher, .lulee 88 I55 Fisher, Phil 88 l03, II7, I55 Fitzgerald, Tom 43, 57, 59, I44, 224 FLAG 7l Fleming, Barbara 224 Fleming, Buddy 88 I55, I63 Fleming, Robert 88 I28, I 73 Fletcher, Gina 88 94, 95, ll3, I55 Flores, Andy 89 I32, I82 iz Flores, Linda 90196 Qi Flores, Norman 9l 2ll fxj Flores, Robert 9l 2ll FOOTBALL sees Ford, Jennifer 9l 2ll X Fore, Tammy 90 l96 N Forga y, Robin 89 I82 Y Forthun, Susan 88 7Q l55Q T Foster, Frank 224 Foster, Karen 88 I55 Fournier, Lisa 88 I55 Fournier, Mike 88 Foy, Pat 562 6l, 224, 23l Fraijo, Matt 89 67, 82, I33 I82 France, Rosalyn 88 I55 Frandeli, Derek l0l Fraser, Chad 9l 2ll Frazier, Steve 90 l96 1 FRESHMEN 208-2l9 T Fritcher, Deana 97 Fryman, Beth 224 Fuchs, Shannon 88 I55 Fuentes, Denise 9l IO9, I2 2ll f Who 's that arguing again? llhhdy Shea and Kevin Dunn were voted as the Gag Fuentes, KI' ist LHB 90 L95 of I988's Most Likely to Bef-gen in Divorce Court. Photo by Chris Urso. umero, Debbje gg 182 T N rfb, 'J Fernandez, Tina 90 26, 75, L2 G 196 V ,v Ferris, Kevin 89Nlll, I82 -if-Gabriel, Tracy 9l 2ll Gallucci, Brandi 89 29, I82 Gapper, Michael 88 58, l39, I56 Gapper, Mistie 90196 Garabet, Lara 90 I5, l96 Garces, Tony 82, 83, I32, I33, I97 Garcia, Art 90 I97 Garcia, Christine 88 I56 NW X QU Q3 B :XX Garcia, Dawn 89 I82 Garcia, Frank 88 Garcia, Michael 9l 88, 2ll Garcia, Nick 90197 Garcia, Richard 9l 88, 2ll Garcia, Garcia, Robbie 90 I97 Veronica 89 I82 Gardilcic, Branko 88 Ill, l56 Gardilcic, Chris 9l 2ll Gardner, Daraka 9l 88, ll5, 2ll Garner, Sherian 224 Garner, Teresa 9l 75, 2ll Garner, Terry l6, I7 Garrett, Gina 9l 2ll Garrett, Tracy 89 I82 Gary, Shellie 89 I82 Garza, Maria 90 29, 56, I97 Gastelum, Elaine 90197 Gastelum, Sylvia l07 Gatlin, David 89 I82 Gaul, Liz 88 I56 GauL Phil l44 Gault, Kevin 88 l56 Gault, Terry 23l ,D Gaw, Peng 7 Gaw, Yen 9l 2ll Gealta, Mike 9l 2ll Gee, Maurice 90 87, ll4, l32, I33, l92, l93, I97 SJ Geer, Tina 89 52. 72 182 Farkas, Har,-y 223 , gkj Gentle, Cynthia 9l 58, 2ll Farley, Christian 9l 2llT KJ Fetters, Wayfie l58, l59,!2i R Gage, Shannon 90196 5QGentry, Elicia 90197 Farley, Robert 223 F 'dler, Susan y 96 J' S'6agnon, Amity 88 l56 Gfjggyf Mffhelle 38 29, I44, Farrar, Dominic 89 3 587, I82 RF nchum, Dave Galbraith, Shane 89 I82 Farrar, Lou ,BL 3, 231 KJ 'sher, Jason 89228,' 29,952 jwfiallav , Bill 88 20 87, ll ,, George, Chris 05 , CG- . 7 Farrar, Nataliegx9Lf208,X2g . I iffy 56, I82 ,J ,J .Q L56x.l George, Christ pher 9l 2ll 57 2 ig if c-f A, K fy! xJ!xk-5-HQ ZW f - , , ei on w A N ff Q -J x F, J ,D Q f X '-J L R, HJ 4-, 1 6 X y 2 'ff ,LQ 7 0' X X V YJ XX D jf '-' XJ XJ' ef -J 5 X gk' K 5 Ci C 'IJ X -J Q 5 Y K2 ,T Q xg 2 To sf V2 if ew KJ, 3 ee PCD s,Q,de2 L,f: 5LVfWQ Q,,f'fL 9 ff L ' 4- f H f if -' J 2' fe LF at CN-an FQ lndexwxj -,2 J in A is J , K , N J Mfg ,T Q y, , 2 fffv gs +72 AQ 31 ,TC sb XJR, yi- x, ky .LD get L5 bil, xf LJQK f I 1 e ff W-'am I Have you seen this couple together? Bet you have. They were in separable, and thats why Laura Brown and Mark Miller are Most Likely to Be Seen at the Alter, Photo by Chris Urso, Geraci, Anthony 9l 75, 2l2 Geraci, Wendy 88 I56 Gerchman, Susan 90 I97 Gerrard, Alisa l09, I35, I97 Gervasi, Nancy 88 5 7, 59, I56 Giauque, Nicole 90 80 95, l07, I22, I23, I97 Gibbens, Marc 87, ll8 LGibbons, Marc 89 I83 gGilbert, Dan 90197 lGilbert, Kari 90197 1GiIden, Brandon 88 l56 Gill, Na vneil 89 38, l83 Gilmore, Mark 88 l56 GIRLS TENNIS 90-93 Glaser, James 64, I25 Gochenour, Bill 9l 2l2 Gochenour, Dori 90197 Godina, Filimon 90 89, I97 Godoba, Mike ll0 Godward, Tina 88 I56 Godwin, Chris 9l 2l2 Gohn, Sherrie 9l 2l2 Goldstein, Danielle 89 54, I83 Gomer, Fermin 88 l56 Gomez, Charles 89 I83 Gomez, Nino 270 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Dan 88 I5 7 Richard 90 I97 Robert 88 I5 7 Victor lll Andre 9l 88, 2l2 Claudia 88 l56 Elizabeth 88 I57 Luis 9l 2l2 Gooch, James 90 8 7, I97 Gooch, Nichole 89 I83 Gordon, Dub 89 Gotte, Caroline 89 I3, l83 Gowan, Dustin 88 l03, I5 7 Graham, Corinne 9l 2l2 Grammer, Greg 88 49, 54, 59, 63, 78, I5 7 Grammer, Michelle 9l 92, 93, 2l2 Grana, Matthew 89 Ill, I83 Gra vina, Steve 88 I57 Gray, Eddie 89 I83, 2l8 Straight lines are very important in drafting. Da vid Nunez concentrates hard to make his lines straight. Photo by James Montoya. all Gray, Kassie 88 29, I5 7 Gray, Kerrie 90197 Gray, Lisa 9l 2l2 Greene, Cherise 9l 58, 77, 2l2 Greene, David 89 I83 Greene, Lara 9l 75, 2l2 Grisham, Charles 90 89, I43, I97 Gruer, Elisha 90 29, 34, 35, 56, I97 Grund, Tom 44, 59, l44, 224, 231 Grundy, Christopher 9l ICO lOl, 2l2 Grundy, Joseph 90 75, I97 Gruwell, Steve 224 Guadez, Lorainne 9l 5l, 76, 2l2 Guardado, Michelle 89 l83 Guerrero, Lisa 9l 2l2 Guerriero, Anna 225, 23l Guin, Tyson 88 lOl, I25, l44, I57 Gullick, Mark 9l 2l2 Gumber, Veronica 90 58 Gupta, Akash 88 38, I5 7 Gurule, Daniel 90197 Gurule, Ysidro 88 54, 55, 82, I28, I29, I5 7 Guthrie, Art 225 Gutierrez, Danette 88 I57 Guyton, Faith 9l l09, 2l2 H Haakenson, Kristen 89 I83 Hack, Shea 9l 52, 2l3 Hagopian, Dan 89 75, l83 Hagstedt, Gunilla l23 Haines, Heather 90197 Hajjar, Marcus 90 I97 Hall, Kurt I9, 28, 29, 34, 35, 27l Hall, Stan 90 9l, IIQ lll, l3Q l3l, I5 7, 225 Halleran, Trevor 89 I25, I83 HALLOWEEN 24-25 Halverson, Carrie 9l 72, 208, 2l3 Halverson, Jennifer 90 I9 7, 203 Hamilton, Brian 88 87, I32, I33, I5 7, I72 Hammet, Nicole I34, I35 Hamon, Frank 90 64, 75, I97 Hampton, Tee 90 76, 7 7, I97, 207 Han, Sang 89 87, l33, I83 Han, Steve 9l 88, II8, ll9, 2l3 Hanberry, Jeremy 89 67, I83 Harden, Christina 90 52, I27, l98 Harger, Bruce 89 I83 Harman, Colleen 9l 2l3 Harman, Debbie 88 I58, I83 Harmon, Marianne 90 96, 97, l92, I98 Harmon, William 89 8 7, I83 Harris, Ken 90 88, l05, l98 Harris, Lawrence 88 75, I58 Harris, Mark 89 l4, 86, 87, I83 W4- QD- Harris, Scott 90110 118, 198 Harris, Steve 110 Harrison, Frank 90198 Hart, Helena 88 158 Hart, Judy 89 183 Hartin, John 90198 Hatch, Lisa 91 213 Hawkins, Stacy 90123, 64 Hayes, Billy 89 183 U' Index Heiss, Ben 90198 Heller, Stephanie 231 Henney, Michael 89 183 Henninger, Dean 88 158 Hensel, Brian 91 115, 213 Hensel, Da vid 89 183 Hensel, Kevin 89 183 Henson, Shannon 91 213 Hernandez, Donna 89 24, 29, 183 ndf . , ., ,, 'WWF MW' W . , In ,,,, ,, , ,EV ' - ' f. 'fzfwg 2, :z,,,wa A I Wag,-,,,,5,,. I , 4 'f ' ,f 's , .. f,, A M W, of W Laura Brown zooms around the cone to keep her lead in the tricycle race during spirit week, A poor freshman struggles to keep up. Photo by Rick Patten. Hazlett, Susan 91 213 Head, Connie 225 Hernandez, Frank 88 158 Hernandez, Rebecca 89 75, Heap, Jennifer 91 29, 135, 213 76, 183 Hedges, Mark 91 125, 213 Heim, Tracy 90 72, 198 Heineman, Eric 88 158 Hernandez, Trini 89183 Herrera, Raymond 91 213 Herron, John 90198 We J',.av'u L In L I N 4 Hertel, Jodie 9012, 75, 198, 202 Hertzberg, Jason 90198 Hesel, Kevin 89 183 Hicks, Matt 90 198 Higa, Kenji 89 139, 183 Hilton, Renee 88 3, 25, 27, 33, 52, 53, 78, 158 Hitchcock, Debbie 89 68, 178, 184, 186 Hite, Jennifer 91 213 Hoffman, Carey 90198 Hoffman, Cheryl 89 184 Hoffman, Danielle 91 213 Hoffman, James 89 67, 128, 129, 184 Hoffman, Keith 91 213 Hoffman, Suzy 88 7Q 90 91, 148, 154, 158, 160 Hogate, Marci 89 107, 184 Hoidahl, Kirk 89 87, 184, 190 Holliday, Kim 88 158 Holmes, Vicki 51 Holmquist, Ulrika 88 112, 113, 123, 158 Holquin, Angel 48 Holt, Todd 90198 Holtz, Monica 88 158, 184 HOMECOMING 22-23 Hongthong, Khongmany 90 198 Hopp, Blaine 91 52, ICU 101, 125, 213 Hopp, Kevin 90 46, 82, 124, 125, 198 Horecki, Melissa 88 7, 32, 158, 184 Horvath, Kenneth 90198 Horvath, Nanette 27 House, Jon 90 75, 89, 198 Houser, Philip 90199 Houser, Sarah 89 184 Housewright, Richard 91 119, 213 Houston, Brad 88 158, 213 Howard, Chris 89 184 Howe, James 88 158 Hoyt, Sean 89 184 Hsieh, Hsing-Chun 52, 54, 59, 184 Hsieh, Yi-Chun 90 52, 54, 59, 62, 63, 199 Hudson, Debbie 90 68, 69, 199, 201 Hudson, Diane 90199 Huelsman, James 89 184 Hughes, Joe 190 Hughes, Knowlton 89 184 Hulguin, Angel 58 Humphrey, Sue 87 Humphreys, Kathi 89 112, 141, 184 Humphreys, Molly 88 29, 158 Hundermark, Gary 89 184 Hunt, Kelly 90 95, 120 199 Hu0, Ryan 89 8 7, 184 Hurd, Juan 91 52, 88, 213 Hurd, Lori 91 213 Hurd, Manuel 88 159 Hutchins, Lynn 89 184 Hutson, Lynette 64 Hutson, Lynnette 88 159 Huynh, Viet 91 l3Q 131, 213 Hyde, Shannon 91 213 lge, Mary Ann 91 113, 213 Ige, Phillip 89 111, 184 lgoe, Jayme 91 109, 213 lketani, Diana 89 29, 35, 54, 56, 57, 180 185 Ingraham, Dustin 90199 lwasaki, Sean 88 5, 37, 87, 116, 117, 159 Jackson, Jack 90 199 44-il 3 H I 2' ,- ., lg ,txi Q 4' Q, ,W ' f' we rf ,if A Dusty Zeits makes a fool of himself while trying to get people over to watch the lunchtime activities, While Liz Richardson tries to control the crowd. Photo by Rick Patten. lackson, Kristen 89 l85 lackson, Lori 90 60 I99 lackson, Tselane 89 l85 lacob, Arri 64, l0l, I25 lacobs, John 90199 lacobson, Jode 208 lacobson, Jodi 9l 97, l09, 2l3 lacques, Jason 89 l85 James, Jacqueline 90 I99 lames, Phyllis 43, 52, 225 lanicki, Joe 88 Jaramillo, Albert 9l 88, 2l3 Jarvis, Christina 90 I99 Jennings, Brad 90199, 253 Jennings, Nickie 88 32, 94, 95, I20 l59 lensen, Janet 97, l08 Jessup, John 90 50 I99 Jewell, Greg 9l 2l3 Johnson, Brian 90199 Johnson, John 88 l59 Johnson, Joshua 9l 2l3 Johnson, l.orinda 9l 2l3 Johnson, Rahsaan 9l l05, 2l3 Johnson, Shelly 88 70 Johnston, Everett l52, 22l, 225 Johnston, George 89 l85 Joneja, Annie 90 24, 46, 54, I39, I99 Jones, Brian 90 ll8, I99 Jones, Dartanyon 90 88 Jones, Donavan 89 I76 Jones, Ed 88, I22, I23 Jones, Janis 60 Jones, Kim 89 l85 Jones, Margaret 225, 270 Jordan, Joel 89 l85 Joyce, James ll9 Joyce, John 90 ll8 Jung, Daniel 90 88, 89, lll, I99 Jung, K wang 88 7, ll0 Ill, l59 JUNIORS I 78-l9l Kalugdan, Joseph 9l 88, 2l3 :J-M Kalugdan, Juanito 9l 2l3 Kane, Kimberly 89 l85 Kanemoto, Chris 88 32, 87, ll7, I42, I54, l59. l60 270 Karlow, Cynthia 88 l59, 236 Karmen, Jason 88 99 Karpman, Julia 89 24, l85 Kass, Sheryl 90 52, I27, I99 Kaufman, James 9l 2l3 Kaufman, Kim 89 l85 Kavanagh, Michael 9l 22l Kawaguch, Yoshi l0l Keilty, Bill l04, l05, 225 Keilty, Shawn 105 Kelley, Mike 88 l59 Kelley, Tim 90 I99 Kelly, Debra 88 38, l59 Kelly, Marlene 90 75, I39, I99 Kelly, Robin 90199 Kenny, Patricia I27 Kent, Michael 89 l82, l85 Kerby, John 89 l85 Khalighi, Aggie 90 58 Khalighi, Nadia 88 58, I27 Khan, Iram 88 I60 229 Khwaja, Kerre 90 97, IO8, I99 K iluk, Julie 9l I22, 2l4 Kim, Hyung Shin 88 l60 Kim, Jennifer 89 54, 56, 59, 62, 63, 78, 90 9l, I85 Kim, Karina 9l 2l4 Kim, Tae 90139, I99 Kincaid, John 88 l60 King, Jenni 88 3l, 64, l6O King, Joelle 88 5l, 64, l60 King, Monica 70 King, Scott 9l 2l4 Kinkopf, Joe 89 82, Ill, I33, I85 K inne, Chuck 89 l85 Kinney, Patricia 9l I5, 2l4 K inser, Terra 9l 2l4 K irk, Kathleen 89 l85 Kiser, Lori 9026, 75, 76, 77, I99 Klien, Ehren 90199 Kline, Renee 90199 Klingelberg, Gary 88 l29, I60 l73, I88 Klingman, Rachel 88 ll2, ll3, l60 Knifh Tim 88 50 l60 Knight, Randy 29, 34, 35, 56 Knudsen, Eirik 88 l60 Konop, Candy ICB, l07 Krey, Volker 88 l0l, l3l, l60 Krieger, Mike 90 II5 Krigbaum, Da vid 90133 Krigbaum, Michelle 88 l60 Krol, Kevin 89 l85 Krueger, Ken 226, 231 Kubicek, Rebecca 89 l85 Kuhlow, Allen 62, 63, 226 Kuhns, Aaron 9l II5, 2l4 Kurtz, Jennifer 90 I99 Kusayanagi, Chris 89 87, I33, I85 K won, Jane 88 l60 236 Kyle, Russel 88 l6l L l.a Chapelle, Robert 9l 64, 88, 2l4 La Fleur, Greg 89 l4, l5, 40 63, l85 La Fleur, Lois 220 226 La Fleur, Michael 89 I8, I85 La Fond, Paul 90 24, 25, 64, 99, ll0 Ill, I24, l25, I99 La Motte-Kerr, Robert 9l 2l4 l.a Nier, Shree 9l 64, 2l4 La Rose, Kathleen 88 I2, 22, 23, 68, l6l, 254 La, Anh 90108, I39, I99 Laflin, Kristine 90 46, I99 Laflin, Richard 88 l02, IO3, l6l Index Lambarri, Brion 91 5, 214 Lambarri, Paul 88 29, 161 Landa, Richard 91 214 Landa, Rob 88 87, 117, 161 Landry. John 125 Lane, Rich 89 87, 185 Lang, Michael 90125, 199 Langley, Stefani 9017, 29, 42, 47, 56, 199 Index Latham, Michael 91 214 Lawrence, Jim 88 161 Lawson, Ken 88 161 Lawson, Mike 89 186 Lawton, Heather 90 207 Lawton, Melissa 91 75, 77, 214 Lazar, Lynn 88 161 Le Donne, Rhonda 88 74, 75, 161, 161 Beauty was not only skin deep for these two seniors. Most Attractive seniors Ashley Lloyd and Mike Coley were appreciated for their beauty inside as well, Photo by Chris Urso. Larner, Cryatl 91 214 Larsen, Cindy 91 93, 214 Larsen, Erik 89 125, 185 Larsen, Gerry 88 29, 161 Larsen, Michael 89 185 Larsen, Mike 125 Larson, Cindy 29 .- .. Leach, Carole 226 Lechuga, Carlos 90 2617 Lechuga, Melissa 88 161 Leder, Joelle 88 158, 161 Lee, Jennifer 90 68, 69, 120 209 Lee, Laurzia 91 213, 214 Lee, Mon Chon 89 54, 60 82, 111, 129, 186 Lee, Sue 88 2, 29, 161 Lee, Susan 88 63, 161, 225 Lenian, Brian 133 Lerma, Kevin 88 29, 161 Lerner, Crystal 113 Lewis, Gregg 91 88, 105, 214 Lewis, Jason 91 214 Lewis, Mike 88 162, 186 Lewis, Robert 91 88, 105, 214 Lewis, Scott 91 88, 105, 214 Lewis, Shannon 89 186 Lieu, Peter 90139, 2CX7 Lieu, Theresa 89 54, 56, 186 Lim, Llewellyn 226, 231 Lindburg, Rasmus 88 34, 35, 35 Lindemann, Gina 88 162 Lindenma yer, Kim 89 186 Lioudakis, Anthony 90 26D Little, Beth 88 162 Liu, Sandy 90 54, 108, 2617 Lizasuain, Anibal 226 Lloyd, Ashley 88 15, 18, 37, 78. 162 Logan, Debbie 88 18, 19, 22, 23, 28, 29, 56, 69, 70 144, 148, 149, 160 162, 252, 271 Lombardo, John 89 87, 186 Lomonaco, Da vid 88 162 Lonetto, Michelle 88 29, 162 Long, Shad 90 26D Lonnquist, Jackie 59 Lonnquist, Julie 88 162 Loo, Warren 226 Lopez, Liz 90123, 192, 2617 Lopez, Peter 88 10 29, 67, 117, 162 Lopez, Regina 89 113, 186 Lopez, Sylvia 91 214 Lou Majors 223 Lovett, Hollie 90 75, 2617 Lowery, Robert 91 75, 88, 214 Lozano, Gabe 7 Luber, Carol 90 77, 2617 Lucas, Mike 89 117, 186 Luce, Corey 91 214 Luce, David 140 Luce, Kevin 88 81, 162 Luck, Ryan 90131, 2617 Luevanos, Dora 231 Lugan, Ed 90 207 Luna, Gina 88 171, 162, 236 Luriel, Tommy 88 Luxford, Mike 88 118, 269 Lynch, Jim 89 186 Lynch, Terri 88 162 Lyndes, Timothy 88 162 Lyster, Robert 91 214 Mabey, Ron 88 3 7, 86, 8 7, 133, 156, 162, 181, 215 Mabey, Shelly 90 26D Mac Arthur, Christine 88 162 Mac Donald, Erica 90 207 Maddison, Paul 88 136, 163 Maddison, Tracy 91 29, 75, 215 Maddock, Joann 90 200 Maddox, Joe 90 2CD Mahshi, Nasri 89 186 Maiorano, Tiffany 88 95, 163 Major, Doug 8 7, 226 Major, Lou 144, 222, 223226 Makela, Julie 90 97, 192, 193, 201 Malakofh Iris 226 Mallough, Fran 227 Malloy, Stacy 123 Mandala, Mike 227, 231 Mandarino, Lori 91 52, 215 Mann, Brian 88 98, 99, 163 Mansour, Johny 91 210 215 Manukian, Pierre 90 201 Manzella, Deanna 90 201 Marino, Michelle 88 29, 35, 54, 56. 163, 168 Most talented seniors provided their gifted talents to entertain audiences. Kari Meissenburg and Bryan Allen entertained many students through their outstanding acting abilities. Photo by Mona Padilla. Marlow, Da vid 88 24, 25, 29, 99, 115, 124, 125, 163 Marquez, Amy 88 53, 67, 112, 113, 163 Marrill. Marcia 89 186 Marteeny, Courtland 91 215 Marteeny, Garth 89 186 Marth, Jennifer 90 64, 201 Martin, Billy 52 Martin, Cassie 88 54, 163 Martin, Dan 91 215 Martin, Dwight 88 75, 163 Martin, Jenna 90 201 Martin, Keith 90 201 Martin, Kim 88 95, 163 Martin, Marie 90 45, 92, 93, 108, 194, 201 Martin, Nerrisa 89 35, 68, 186 Martin, Vince 105 Martin, William 89 186 Martinez, Renee 90 68, 69, 201, 205 Martinez, Robert 90 201 Martinez, Sandra 90 201 Martinez, Tony 88 102, 103, 143, 144, 163 Mas, Mark 89 186 Mascarenhas, Michelle 88 23, 52, 53, 54, 56, 58, 153 Mascorro, Steve 88 Massett, Jackie 91 215 Massett, Ronnie 89 133, 187 Mastrangelo, Donald 90 201 Mata, Michelle 88 163 Mathias, Don 227, 231 Matticks, Greg 90 201 Mautz, Dennis 88 164, 173 May, Jodie 90 201 Mayer, Sally 89 54, 187 Mays, Shawn 90 201 Mazik, Sonya 91 215 Mazzarelle, Jennifer 90 75, 76, 122, 201 Mc Bean, Kevin 90 201 Mc Cabe, Steven 91 215 Mc Caron, Jennifer 29, 52, 78, 164 Mc Caron, Jill 91 29, 93, 215 Registration required the preparation of identification cards for every stu- dent. Melissa Lechuga and Debra Bracamonte hehw form and stamp the identification cards, Photo by James Montoya. at Mc Carthy, Carol 227, 231 Mc Clain, Scott 91 215 Mc DanieL Jacquline 89 187 Mc Donald, Erica 127 Mc Donald, Patricia 227, 269, 231 Mc Doniel, Billy 91 215 Mc Elwain, Kelly 88 68, 78, 164 Mc Guigan, John 90 201 Mc Guigan, Johna 89 29 Mc Kinney, Scott 89 87, 118, 18 7 Mc Lean, Scott 37, 87, 164 Mc Millen, Christi 89 187, 270 Mc Millian, Christopher 90 201 Mc NeiL Jon 25, 144, 219, 2262 227 Mc Phearson, Sean 88 144, 164, 254 McAllister, Julie 88 95, 164 McCoy, Michelle 88 164 McDaniel, Wilhelmina 88 164 McNamara, Kelly 88 164 Medina, David 90 201 Meeker, Jennifer 90 201 Meier, Earl 88 164 Meissenburg, Kari 88 3, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 53, 54, 56, 70 78, 164 Memler, Bob 87 Mendoza, David 90 201 Mendoza, Frances 89 187 Mendoza, lvonne 88 144, 164, 236 iw ,Q-s.,,,,,,,, -,.. - Mendoza, Ross 90 201 Mercado, Jimmy 88 Meredith, Brian 89 187 Messenger, Tina 89 12, 187 Metz, l.issa 90 201 Meyer, Gina 89 187 Meyer, Janet 227, 231 Meyer, Sally 60 Meyer, Tamatha 90 201 Michalek, Mary Lee 89 642 61, 70 135, 184, 187 Mickels, Joshua 91 88, 215 Midyett, Andrew 91 215 Millar, James 88 99, 165, 173 Miller, l.ana 88 165 Miller, Mark 88 32, 86, 87, 132, 133, 165, 215, 257 Miller, Paul 88 103, 117, 163, 165 Miller, Tamara 90 201 Mills, Tim 91 101, 133, 215 MINI-MA GAZINE 144A-1441 Miranda, Denise 90 52, 54, 84, 85, 139, 195, 201 Miranda, Diana 90 52, 84, 85, 139, 199, 201 Mitchell, Erin 89 6, 24, 90 91, 142, 178, 187 Mitchell, Janet 88 165 Mitchell, Joe 117, 227 Mitchell, Linda 109 Mitchell, Marlo 89 18 7 Mitsunaga, Chris 90 88, 89, 201 Mitsunaga, Suzette 90194, 202 5 2, .5 A nfl? V 'vl X. - .1 3- - 5Qg.. S' Q-'fu he -. X 'K' Y .its 'N Moeller, Jon 89 187 Montufar, Monica 88 123, 165 Mohlin, Cindy 90108, 202 Moore, Dan 94, 228 Mohr, Lea 89 187 Moore, Eric 89 89, 187 Molloy, Stacy 89 186, 18 7, 270 Moore, Julie 89 187 Monroe, Jennifer 90 75, 202 Moore, Kelley 89 54, 56, 82, Montalbano, Ron 88 165 129, 18 7 Monteros, Christopher 90110 Moore, Kevin 88 60 165, 173, 202 184 Montgomery, Dori 89 187, 207 Moore, Sandi 228 -ai Best Dressed seniors were always seen throughout the halls with a fresh appear- ance, Seniors Molly Humphreys and Paul Martillo represented the best dressed with pride. Photo by James Montoya, Montiaque, Caroline 91 Moore, Steve 90 89, 131, 144, 215 202 Montoya, James 88 63, 165, Moore, Sylvie 91 75, 77, 210 215 Montoya, Joshua 91 215 Moore, Todd 91 119, 215 index '-l Moramarco, Katrina 90127, 202 Morela, Christi 91 215 Moreland, Christie 29 Morello, Lisa 90 202 Morgan, Jeanna 90 29, 109. 139, 202 Morrill, Marcia 29, 56 Morris, Dan 90 202 Morris, Gwen 91 215 Morris, Karin 91 29, 52, 208, 215 Morrison, Kari 90 202 Moscato, Nicole 88 165 Mossberg, Leslie 91 58, 215 Moulton, Michelle 89 93, 187 Mountjoy, Thomas 88 165 Mulder, Terrance 90 202 Mulhern, Teresa 75 Muller, Brian 88 56, 57, 75, 165 Muller, Dan 90 89, 202 Muncie, Jeff 88 87, 103, 173 Mungcal Nancy 29, 165 MungcaL Neysa 89 29, 187 Munniks, Derek 89 18 7 Munoz, Carlos 91 215 Munoz, David 117 Munoz, Guy 91 88, 215 Munroe, Joanna 91 215 Munson, Kristi 90 202 Murphy, Shawna 90 64, 202 Musella, Ralph 90133, 202 MUSICAL 34-35 Mussack, Len 120 144, 228 Mussack, Marilyn 228 Mussack, Ty l1Q 111 Mutz, Daniel 90 89, 202 Nair, Jyoti 58, 139 Nair, Kiran 89 58, 187 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 54 Navarro, Nancy 89 72, 187 Neal, Paul 88 128, 166 NeilL Julie 58 Newman, Carrie 90 202 Niccoli, Ty 89 87, 187 Nicholson, Jodee 90108, 202 Nickels, Joshua 75 Nila, Christopher 90 202 Nixon, Mrs. 231 Nixon, Pat 37, 224, 225, 228 No, Yang 139 Nunez, David 257 0 O'Neil, Andy 91 215 Oakley, Russ 89 18 7 Oben, Jennifer 89 18 7 Obert, Kelly 90 68, 202 Odle. Mike 91 88, 133, 215 Ogaz, Christopher 90 202 Ogaz, Melissa 89 6Q 187 Olaiz, James 91 215 Olds, Paula 89 75, 76, 188 Olivo, Tani 88 60 166, 185 Olsen, John 90 28, 29, 35, 201 Olson, Darrell 88 114, 115, 166 Olson, Sherry 88 166 Ondrade, Greg 111 Orosco, Michael 91 215 Orozco, Rosie 90 202 Orozeco, Angela 91 215 Orr, Michael 90 42, 47, 202 Ortega, Gilbert 89 188 Ortega, Gina 91 215 Ortiz, Greg 88 146, 166 Osborne, Greg 91 88, 215 Ostrovsky, Ariela 91 109, 215 Ostrovsky, Christian 90 203 Ottaway, Ali 91 215 Ottaway, Patty 88 37, 166 A32 A Pham, Kim 90 45, 75, I08, I36, 203 Phill, Charles 89 I4 Phillips, Bobby 88 I66, 22I Pierini, Devera 88 I73 Pierson, Tom 9l I6 Pinard, Justin 89 75, I88 Pinnt, Lauren 9l 29, 208, 2l6 Pizarro, George 88 25, 29, 56 Plautz, Debbie 90 203 Plessen, Jeanna 90 203 Pointer, Kim I22, I23 Poort, Julie 89 I88 Popp, Christopher 9l 2l6 Posthuma, Jean 9l 29, 2l6 Potter, Andrea 88 I66 Potter, Jim 9I 88, 2l6 Many teacher aids hehred classes with their curriculum. Teacher aid Doro- thy Bristing helps student Frank Harrison with personal teaching in the Powell' Maffhew 89 '88 library. Photo by James Montoya, OUTSTANDING SENIORS 256- 267 Owens, Carrie 90 25, 29, I27, 203 P Pachagiri, Sumitha 90 203 Pacheco, Ferris 88 I66 Padilla, Jeni 90 203 Padilla, Juan 89 82, I88 Padilla, Mona 88 8, I5, 2l, 22, 23, 29, 34, 35, 56, 63, 78, 79, 95, I66, 203 Palmer, Scott 97 Pannabecker, Calvin 2ll, 228 Parise, Stephen 9l 2l5 Parks, Laura 89 92, 93, I88 Partee, Cindi 90 I26, I27, l96, 203 Partee, Tim II5, I44 Partida, Dolores 9I 2I5 Parus, Cynthia 9l 97, l2Q 2l5 Pascale, Benjamin 9I 2l5 Passoth, Shane 89 Ill, I88 Passoth, Tom II6, II7, 228 Pastran, Tony 90 203 Patel, Manish 253 Patel, Mona 90 43, 203 Patrick, Rob 88 I66 Patten, Rick 89 63, I88 Patterson, Lisa 72 Pawlak, Sylvia 88 90 9I, II3 PEA CE CL UB 58 Pearson, Patricia 89 l88 Pecoraro, Francesca 90 48, 58, 203 Pena, Sherry 228, 23I, 27I Perez, Christine 9l 2l5 Perez, Craig 89 I88 Perkins, John 90 203 Perona, Ronda II3 Perry, Dan 89, I43 Peters, Nicole 9l 2I5 Peterson, Darlene 90 203 Peterson, Lu Verne 23l Petrillo, Cissy 88 I66 Powers, Crystal 9l 2l6 Prandini, Devonie 90 203 Prandini, Matt 89 I4, 2I, 40 63, I88 Prather, Steven 9I 2l6 Precht, Dorsey 9l 29, I27, 2l6 Precht, Lydia 88 I55, I67 Prestia, Chris 88 I6 7 Price, Carrie 89 I88 Probst, Lynette 90 47, 54, I26, I27, 203 Profit, Michelle 88 22, 23, 27, 29, 52, 53, 54, 57, 78, I67, 253 PROM 36-37 Prough, Ryan 9l I0l, I25, 2l6 Provine, Laurie 88 70 I67 Pruitt, Michelle 89 I88, l99 Puckett, Michael 90 203 Pulido, Anthony 9l 88, 2l6 Q Ouerriera, Joe 89 54, 56, 60 82, IIQ I29, l88 Ouesenberry, Ryan 90 53, 58, I25 Quinn, Mike 88 I6 7 Ouiroz, Leonardo 9l 2l6 Ouiroz, Patricia 89 l88 Rademacher, Sandra 90 203 Rafe, Bill 228 RALLIES 26-27 Ramage, Kate 9l 2l6 Ramirez, Da vid 90 203 Ramos, Claudia 9l 2l6 Ramos, Elva 89 II3 Ramos, Melissa 90 203, 2l6 Randall, Jennifer 88 70 I6 7 RandalL Michael 9I II5, 2l6 Randino, Tammy 89 I88 Rasich, .luli 88 95, I07, DQ I6 7 Rasmussen, Bill 9l 2l6 Reading, Michelle 29 Reaves, Brian 89 87, I88 Recksiek, David 90 5l, 58, I4l, 203 Redhead, Shannon 9l 97, DQ 2l6 Redhead, Shelly 88 I6 7 Redmon, Emilie 228 Reece, Bill 89 63, I88, 222 Reed, Christina 90 203 Reed, Greg 9l 862 89, 2l7 Reedy, Julie 89 75, 90 9l, I23, I4Q I88 Reeve, Carla 90 203 Regala, Larissa 88 72, I67 Reich, Bud 229 Reid, Cheri 88 I67 Reimer, Curtis 9l 2I7 Reimer, Robert 90 89, 203 Reisner, Jason 9I 2I7 Reisner, Jenny 89 I88 Index Reizer, Kristina 88 167 Reker, Chad 90 203 Renteria, Michelle 90 203 Rey, Eric 90 203 Reyes, Ali 91 217 Reyes, Angelica 90 203 Reyes, Cesar 91217 Reyes, Wendy 89 54, 188 Ricci, Joe.89 2Q 188 U' Index ---- Richardson, Mike 88 167 Richardson, Rann 90 203 Richey, Dena 89 189 Richey, Jason 89 189 Ricketts, Nathan 90 203 Riegel, Janet 229 RiegeL Ron 229 Rivas, Daniel 88 16 7 Rivet, Margaret 90 25, 97, Rice, Kelly 90 203 127, 203 ' Il' Most Athletic seniors represented their school pride by participating on various sports teams. Johnny Strycula and Tami Delva fit this description and achieved their high expectations, Photo by James Montoya. Rice, Stephen 90 203 Roach, Joaquin 90 203 Richards, Clyde 43, 229 Roberts, Brian 88 75, 82, Richards, Mike 91 217 168 Richardson, Liz 88 IQ 25, 27, Roberts, David 89 189 52, 54, 67, 78, 167, 259 Roberts, Mark 91 75, 217 Richardson, Mary 88 21, 25, Roberts, Tonia 88 168 27, 52, 54, 67, 78, 167 Robin, David 88 168 Index Robinette, David 91 217 Robinson, Kim 44, 58 Rode, Gloria 219, 228, 229 Rode, Jennifer 88 168 Rodriguez, Andy 89 118 Rodriguez, Maricella 91 217 Rodriguez, Mark 91 88, 119, 217 Rodriguez, Sandra 88 25, 146 Rodriguez, William 90 203 Roman, Andre 90 203 Romero, Danny 89 189 Ronan, Todd 89 128, 129, 189 Rose, John 88 26, 98, 99, 125, 168, 169 Rose, Shelley 91 29, 127, 217 Ross, Cheryl 88 168 Rott, Amy 89 189 Rought, Carey 88 168 Rowe, Thomas 89189 Rowe, Tom 88 168 Rowland, Cyndi 89 120 RoyalL Kevin 88 168 Rubalca va, Dale 88 117, 168 Rubalcava, Linda 89 189 Rubino, Mia 89 189 Rubio, Randy 90 203 Ruiz, Brenda 91 97, 217 Ruiz, Yvette 89 I89 Rumbin, Eric 89 54, 82, 132, 133, 182, I89 RusselL Joan 88 168 Russell, William 89189 S SADD 52 Saint, Matt 89 Ill, 118, 189 Saint, Michelle 91 75 Salami, Nikki 89 58 Salazar, Cindy 88 168 Saltsman, Venus 90 203 Salvato, Martial 90 83, 125, 203 Sanchez, llean 89 189 Sansom, Katrina 88 68, 168 Santy, Antoinett 89 72, 189 Sarkda visara, Sunny 91 217 Sarkissan, Carnik 91 217 Sartin, Erik 90 3, 203 Sarver, Frank 89 87, 116, 117,189 Sasahara, Gail 88 70 Sata, Shirley 88 168 Sauvageau, Diane 33, 52, 53, 67, 229 Savery, Amber 89 85 Sawyer, Donald 89 29, 189 Sayegh, Marlene 90 203 Scarbrough, Terri 91217 Scarlett, Patrick 90 204 Schade, John 90 204 Schell, Matthew 89 189 Schillings, Staci 88 29, 56, 168 Schintz, Jennifer 90 204 Schirka, Frank 88 169 Schlange, Tracy 90 52, 204 Schmidt, Dan 90 204 Schmidt, John 88 169 SCHOOL PRIDE 58 Schrader, John 88 169 Schroeder, Steve 90 89, 204 Schultz, Jamie 103 Schultz, Scott 82, 83, 133 Schultz, Suzanne 91 217 Schwartz, Lorraine 231 Schweitzer, Greg 89 189 SCIENCE CLUB 60 Scoglio, Candice 89 101, 127, 189 Scolaro, Danielle 91 217 Scolaro, Michelle 90113, 192, 204, 201 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Gina 88 169, 253 Melissa 90 204, 204 Renee 88 169, 173 Shannon 91 217 Scruggs, Mike 88 169 Seader, Michael 91 217 Segobia, Angela 91 217 Selod, Sa-e-ma 91 217 Selover, Wayne 75, 229, 231 SENIOR SERVICE 57 xag ,,,p f Which seniors were always there to put a smile on students' faces after that dreary and boring day? Class Clowns Dusty Zeits and Jennifer Rode enter- tained students throughout the day with their enthusiastic personalities, Photo by James Montoya. SENIORS 146-175 Sessions, Paul 89 99, 125, 189 Shahrestan, Hani 88 111, 133, 169 Shahwar, Ali 90192 Shannon, Jennifer 91 217 Shaw, Bernard 88 Shaw, Greg 89 87, 189 Shaw, Robert 91 115, 217 Shaw, Steve 9012, 42, 47, 88, 89, 125, 204 Shea, Gail 90 68, 127, 204 Shea, Windy 88 68, 69, 150 160 169, 256 Sheehan, Dick 86, 87, 114, 118 Shepherd, Bill so 204, 223 Shepherd, Paige 90 68, 69, 204 Sholty, Jeremy 91 88, 217 Sholty, Rodney 91 88, 217 Showalter, Sany 89 189 Shreves, Cynthia 90 204 Shultz, James 89 189 Shultz, Scott 90 204 Shum, Mora 90 204 Shurtlifh Michael 90 204 Sifling, Chad 91 217 Silva, Mike 88 3, 27, 37, 148, 155, 164, 169, 268 Silva, Nicholas 90 205 Silva, Paul 88 26, 169 Simmonds, Stacy 90 29, 205 Simmonds, Susie 88 169 Sims, Fred 229, 231 Sines, Leah 90 205 Singleton, Robert 90130 131, 205 Sinisi, Ingrid 88 29, 48, 52, 58, 169 Sintorn, Dan 88 170 Skeie, David 89 54, 56, 50 130 131, 189 SKI CLUB 63 Slusser, Sean 75 Smale, Marla 89 189 Smith, Dava 91 217 Smith, Kevin 91 88, 217 A Smith, Melanie 88 170 Smith, Nate 230 Smith, Tabitha 91 218 Snyder, Danny I7 Snyder, Melissa 208 Soares, Roxanne 88 170 SOCCER 110113 SOFTBALL 120123 Sommerville, Candi 89 189 Sommerville, Laurie 91 218 Somrek, Carol 89 189 SONGLEADERS 70 SOPHOMORES 192-207 Soto, Dan 88 87, 170 Soto, Patricia 88 112, 113, 170 Soto, Yvonne 89189 Southard, Kim 91 218 Soward, John 88 87, 132, 133, 170 Spangler, Glen A. 166, 170 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 56 Speaker, Jackie 58, 230 Spennato, Henry 89 67, 183, 189 SPIRIT WEEK 2021 Spohn, Howard 230 Sprague, Russell 89 8 7, 115, 143, 189 St. Onage, Renee 91 218 Stach, Tina 89 95, 120 189 Stadler, Jennifer 91 218 Standish, Julie 88 54, 56, 61, 170 Stanfield, Cory 88 Stanton, Robert 91 218 Starinides, Niki 91 218 Stein, Debbie 89 189 StengeL Amy 89 17, 56, 70 189 Stengel, Sindy 89 28, 29, 189, 191, 219, 270 Stephenson, Cari 88 9, 31, 64, 170 Stephenson, James 91 218 Stevens, Erica 90 205 Stewart, Heather 89 189 Stewart, Russ 89 9, 63, 185, 189, 219 Stiles, Becky 91 218 Stocklein, Christy 59 Stoecklein, Christina 89 20 189 Stoecklein, Christy 50 54 Storlie, Rechelle 91 29, 218 Storman, Jessie 89 189 Storman, Racheal 90135, 205 Storman, Rebecca 88 170 Stotts, Michael 88 Stout, Megen 90 205 Stoutenburgh, Greg 89 75, 190 Stow, Jason 91 218 Strader, Kristin 90 205 Strickland, James 89 75, 190 Strickland, Tag 91 218 Strok, Shari 88 170 Stroother, Ed 131 Strycula Sr., John 87 Strycula, John 88 86, 8 7, 116, 117, 140 170 STUDENTS LEAGUE 52-53 Subject, Chris 88 26, 27, 32, 33, 35, 52, 78, 79, 87, 170 252 Homecoming required many hours of planning to organize activities for the , MMM purpose of boosting school pride and spirit. Mike Silva and Mr. Jon McNeil r 4 if 'S talk over the precise plans that are to be finalized. Photo by James Montoya. Suchocki, Kathy 91 218 Sullivan, Christine 88 67, 17Q 173 Sutton, Aaron 91 218 Sweeden, Jennifer 91 93, 214, 218 SWIMMING 124-127 Sydow, Ernie 30 48, 64, 75, 227, 231 Sydow, Steven 91 75, 218 Szczepanski, Dena 88 171 1 Qi ' W? K Q' N ., L gig, ,1111 E!-.3 g 5. N M., N K A - 4 .Q 1' Q Index Taylor, Devyn 91 3, 29, 92, 93, 218 Taylor, Jason 29, 35, 56, 57, 64, 190 Taylor, Kimberly 88 127, 171 Taylor, Taylor, Ta ylor, Ta ylor, Michael 90 205 Robert 88 171 Shellie 89 178, 190 Tanya 91 96, 97, 218 Tenbroek, Barbara 230 Tennies, Renee 88 171 M c ' --m':. r-Q- Spirit Week in March was organized with activities for each day at lunch. Laura Brown, Dusty Zeits, Renee Hilton, and Liz and Mary Richardson heh! negotiate the course for the tricycle race. Photo by Rick Patten. T Tafoya, Ryan 91 88, 218, 218 Talaska, Patti 230 Tamase, Jowel 89 58, 190 Tard, Steve 91 219 - - 266 Index Tepos, Tina 91 218 Tercero, Kristina 90 205 Terrazone, Steven 89 190 Terry, Sandy 91 58, 218 Thai, Jane 155 THESPIANS 56 Thompson, Damon 91 29, 218 Thompson, Diana 89 190 Thompson, Erick 90 205 Thompson, Melanie 90 64, 205 Thornton, Jason 88 171 Thurman, Kenneth 89 190 Tillie, Robert 89 190 Tomasso, Raylene 91 97, 12Q 218 Tombow, Tamara 89190 Tong, Grace 91 216, 218 Torres, Sergio 90 205 Torres, Susan 88 171 Tourville, Gary 88 144, 171 TRACK 132-135 Trackberry, Stacy 91 219 Tran, Thang 88 87, 171 Trijillo, David 89 Triviso, Lisa 88 112, 113, 173 Trop, Loni 91 29, 122, 219 Trout, Shirley 230 Trujillo, Celia 89 190 Trujillo, David 88 87, 115, 117, 171, 205 Trujillo, Richard 75, 88 Tuazon, Nina 88 59, 155, 171 Tuck, Robert 88 24, 25, 56, IIQ 111, 155, 171 Tularaksa, Phil 88 86, 8 7, 132, 133, 171 - Turner, Ann 38, 230 Turner, Carmen 89 66, 190 Turner, Da vid 91 219 Ty Barrile 209 U Udeshi, Kiran 90 89, 130 131, 205 Urbano, Arthur 90 205 Urrutia, David 75 Urso, Chris 89 25, 63, 190 255 V Valdez, Martha 90 75, 205 Valdivia, Christina 90 205 Van Hook, Karen 90 205 Van Lobensels, Amy 90126, 205 Van Rossen, Chase 91 104, 105, 119, 219 Van Stockum, Cassandra 90 202, 205 Varela, Annette 90 97, 108, 205 Vasquez, Marilyn 88 171 Vasquez, Valarie 72 Vaughn, Charles 91 88, 219 Vazquez, Da vid 89 190 Veatch, Lori 122 Velasco, Glenn 90 205 Venegas, Lisa 107, 134 Ver Vooren, Trina 89 60 61, 190 Vest, Ernie 89 190 Victorio, Ronald 91 219 Viera, Alex 91 219 Villa, Tony 88, 110 139 Villanueva, Mikki 90123, 205 Villanueva, Victoria 89 77, 127, 191 Villasenor, Stacy 88 107, 172 Villasenor, Tiffany 90 205 Villescaz, Angela 90 3, 205 VOLLEYBALL 94-97 Von Lutzow, Jeffery 89 103, 117, 191 Vurgec, Ziki 90 26 W Wade, Tracie 89 29, 51, 75, 76, 191 Waheed, Karen 90 205 Walker, Jamie 90 206 Walker, Jeff 89 191 Wallace, Geoff 230 A tricycle competition was held to help bring laughter and togetherness between all classes. A sophomore competitor goes around the corner of the track with a slight stumble, Photo by Rick Patten. Wallenbrock, Jeff 90 26 Wallenbrock, Kristy 88 29, 35, 56, I72 Walsten, Gisy 89 l9l Ward, Craig 89 l9l Ward, Jeffrey 88 6Q I 72, l84 Ward, Steven 88 Warren, Arnie I92 Warren, Sherri 89 72, l9l WA TER POLO 98-l0l Watson, Adam 9l 2l9 Watson, Chris 230 Watson, Ron 88 38, I 72 Watson, Shawn 88 l72 Webber, Keith 9l 88, 2l9 Webster, Christina 88 I72 Weeks, Lois 230 Weeks, Marsha 88 29, 35, 56, 57, 64, l72 Weinreb, Rachael 90 84, 85, I39, 26 Wells, David 90130 I3l, 26 Wente, Leslie 88 9l, I27, l72 Wentz, Tricia 89 II2, II3, l2Q l9l Whaley, Jerry 90 26 White, Brea 9l 2l9 White, Dawn 9l 2l9 White, Jenny 88 I8, 2Q 762 l48, I72 White, Rachel 90 85, 26 White, Rebbeca 89 l9l White, Stephen 88 I72, 75 Whiteleather, Daniel 89 87, I33, l9l Whiteleather, Tiffany 90 26 Whitesell, Jaquelyne 9l 97, 2l9 Whitman, Staci 90 26 Wicker, Jacqueline 90 54, 75, l08, IO9, I39, 26 Wickham, Carrie 90 26 Wiedmann, Patricia 89 l9l Wilcher, Lance 82, I32, l33 Wildermuth, Tracy 90 26 Wilkening, Mark 88 I 72 Wilkes, Anne 9l 64, 2l9 if Will, Mary 9l 2l9 Williams, Felicia 64 Williams, Gymeka 89 27, 66, 67, l9l Williams, Karen 90 26, 67, 96, 97, I22, I23, 26, 207 Williams, Kori 90126, I27, 202, 26 Williams, Kristen 90 6 7, 96, 97, 26 Williams, Paula 88 66, 6 7, I72 Williams, Suzanne 88 29, I 73 Wilson, Jennifer 9l 2l9 Wilson, Kris 89 85, I34, I35, l9l Wilson, Lori 90108, 26 Wilson, Mark 89 l02, 103, I32, I33, l9l WINTER FORMAL 32-33 Wippert, Carl 89 l9l Wirtjes, Jeremy 9l l0l, 2l9 Woehler, Dutch 2l, 54, 56, 92, IIQ I28, I29, I44, 23l Wogec, Richard 88 I73 Wong, Margaret 89 63, l9l Wood, Damian 90 89, 26 Wood, Tracy 89 I5, I23, l9l, l95 Woods, Stacy 88 39 Woodson, Amie 9l 2l9 WRESTLING ll4-ll5 Wright, Deane 88 32, I73 Wright, Diane 88 I 73 Wright, Linda 89 64, l9l, 253 Wright, Sherri 89 I 78, l9l Wrightstone, Jeff 90 89, 26 Y Yager, Bryan 89 l9l Yamamoto, Kelly 90 26 Yamamoto, Miki 89 70 l78, l9l Yates, Mando 90 89, 207 Yeh, Hsi Hung 89 54, 56, 82, I29, l3Q l9l Yim, May 88 I73 Yoldas, Mine 88 I 73 Youngman, Darren II9 Youngs, Craig 89 29, l9l Youngs, Steven 88 I 73 Z Zaccaro, Erin 88 I 73 Zaiss, Andrea 9l 35, 64, I76, 2l9 Zavala, Cristina 90135, 207 Zdara, Devon 89 l33, l9l Zeits, Annamaria 90 74, 75, 108, I39, 207, 207 Zeits, Dusty 88 32, 33, 35, 78, 87, I73, 259 Zela ya, Roger 9l 2l9 Zeledon, Carol 88 I73 Zink, David I44, l88, I89, 270 Index ,K ,wg Q ff EZ? K'w gym -.W W 'Xa Q 1' ,- s we opened the journal of the Charger school year, we found that many unforgettable memories came rushing out. We'll never forget homecoming, the vic- torious football game against Colton, spirit rallies, doing homework, or not doing homework, and enduring long hours of practice for sports, the drama departments Joseph And His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat or the dance produc- tions. Or, how about the two spirit weeks, Halloween, going to the festive winter formal at the Red Lion Inn in Ontario, and attending the special prom at the Newport Beach Mar- riott in Newport Beach. And what about the Whittier earthquakes and aftershocks we experienced during the wee morning hours of zero peri' od, when zeroperioders were shaken awake while others were hitting their snooze button one more time? We won 't soon forget the times we rushed to class to avoid being swept by Mr. Z ink, getting blue cards and readmits from Mrs, .lones and serving detention with Mr. Davis by picking up trash. The memories we ha ve of Charter Oak may be ones we 'll think happily about or would rather soon forget. Whatever the case may be, these are the things which made our year unique. I MM 'ib- dp' ,, rm Ak, .. Qi 'WQUF people attended the annual fall play. Kurt Hall. Paul Bailey, and Debbie have fun while entertaining the audience. Photo by Russ Stewart, 3 at aww-.P , Aggression was a key to winning points. Tami Delva displays her athletic ability as she prepares to spike the ball. Photo by Rick Patten. 5. 'e was always a lot of paperwo h it. Photo by James Montoya. - 'YF ,ff rk to be done. Mrs. Sherry Pena works to Closing yk,C:bJx'f'xxdJ5X 06 1WL5fy49f 'x:E?'fJjB.S6 ,919 1 is QLZCLX 55 D gg? QWLK I V WQXIM aff ' Q UQ. YK Jffjpgixbpwf 4 X 3 L, Q. Q 1 1 8 icfif 'Q gQlQviN5OQ -Qifpxxm' AD ., ' V, WEK UL34 J! AVQZYQZQ, C Aj N34 X CU - K? X D1 U gkvpvok J Jax Ooxgffww 59842284953 l Qawfg Q f,Z.QD QQ! GJ 1' ,gg u TQL596 gy Yjff Z? J Xjyjgf s fa 6? 8 xf' UL 0,14 Q U 4' WP Ugg M U-Rf' ., N W LQ U QW av Q if wx. XlTx1 L fQt'f-43-11411 5-f ' G W LI , 4QwmXiQ 3 www, Wx' vm wwmz ?'fiWM wC5QVuMM ck www Q Mi ww md LM Mmm WLM Mau. Simwkghmtg S- X SQS5i3VQg5Q iilixiz VF- R wig g 1335535233 2, W if wif 1 ' I Vg 5, qflf 7 qfjitfllff 1 L C- Q It Qtiy, ol ffflo , y - I I , , ,fi,,gf,wfx A VI Utfgoffioiiy. we J L ig?-il1ViV,,kfkLjJ JI V V px! Ll, N fzfxlvy Q LP' g ,iv to-rig , It g gi ,pmttt if -57-f f-, .fig 3 f' fa- em 5 ' M -jpfi , e' 'ff' jf Dismal lb hh' I Ji IZTU it fp'715,fi,4 to-Ltltff .Jr 1115 fi if wwf i- - L 1- I I I C I tgfbff 'J U95 ff foie I uircl . uafoda dl WT ii lit. ' YIH1 -w' LJ I M' V A ei--X , , f or , -. ' , xp I., V ff e uf'-f V ffl X , D A XJ M , 1 V fi Nw, Qlvfl, IQ - I Me MJ ag , .V y , 0 'X4ft'.f t,QL4 ,lx I ' r I4 uae hungry K ,f . ' A ,- ' , , I X-I y ,V- N. 4 , M. I ly fwxg-Ll: Q. X--'IX 5 -I , V' -.xL V ! ,ly I I I 1 U I , I I Nw, ' JfIe'4 'fdaQfHhLifa'fQsy jidjQJft, gh TQ? lilly, LX?-' if Vrwzml 1 1.18 -N, so LLL 39' X' 1 ., 1. J QIQLI ffl ' If'-I If w ff '?f!4,'l1 i, gviffvi, a f fl , V it , fl 1 a- 'te i 'J ,W wx, , Iwi ' l ' , xx , ' h' jf A17 , .v,f!j,I,- , ' ' ' pi X- V 1,5 7I,gig2xfMi WJ Well, looking back, the achool year went by faat and I1 jf leilfti A I I li vf,I,'I'- III7E16fI't aa bad aa I thought it would be. I gueaa the old . , , - ,g I, VM, l , aaying, Time lliea when youre having Fun appliea here! n , ,V J I yvl if All my linala are over, I 'm ao relieved! I cant wait For f ' - I I A' I - - . IJFD 14' ,J 'T ., ,, I , , vacation to begin! Yet, happy aa I am for vacation to 1 'I X1 - ' . I gjl i fit' arrive, I can t forget the Fun filled events which made the . fifkji of year more memorable For me and othera. Spirit Week, X to H' v fy X, f Homecoming, ralliea, aporta, the play. muaioal, Choir Con- l ,flgfji I ' f , V Y Xi 9 certa. dance ahowa, and the prom were just a few of the 5 , 5-5 fy! I1 tif exciting eventa which made the year a lot more exciting. 9 y -, 5. YQ Unity, pride, and aohool apirit remained goala of the , QV? .1 I, t . W Chargers throughout the year and brought the aohool ri I I XD, 'ft' oloaer together. fall 'V-'yi' ,wp rpg H I Yea. . ,thia year in the life of the Chargera waa truly ' 'II' . uni ue. ' A NI I I 'fl q 'I XKTXJ Q.- a 5 N , X, ,It I , , -, , ,fl - J 'III K ,, I . il ,L ,Ulf if ' ,-'I IABKCYX x if V-51' ,IN L I-I -it tu h J l f 1, ri Lt 1 H A V' X J, g 5 ' xr . I fy :gf ' r ' Y w,I'I F f- , V5 V rift! - , 4 , M 1 p I ,,.! I I Jfwk. it I if, , p i I f I If ,Q Hx, I, I V ,w g