Oakdale High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakdale, CA)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1982 volume:
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V -. - 4Skxig55s5'Iwm 3-1 qgig-ff-...Sf,-Xf.-,wig--fy-2---42-1:'i:::im2wwi -:aff-.faiff?51:W --+ Tai-'A-E?-Wg -'ss-12?-Wflfvf 'A EEF? .Y Q 'g J 1-sf? Hemi - -4 - . F: S, -1 1--fu ' ' .. - f -- .. -- - . - ,- -- '- , :- :ff-1 - f .f iQ:,--5Z.f,gf-,- -,-:+..,-2M1-5??g:g'z,g-,-yy--2-y..g2sg,5Q2-iz M-iw5-w,gyU.Wffis-s.,-,ggfa-fy-.gggwg f-gi fs-awai t .4 1 ' X f V-A . . . ' Q- OAKDALE HIGH CHOGL 1982 ORACLE 739 W. G Street Oakdale, CA 95361 209-847-3007 B B681 Aduieor: Lorraine Headrick Ed t Valerrel Igfmert TITLE! 1 T63ChBI'S Advisory ........,....,..... Agriculture Department ....,. Art Department ............. Bus Drivers ...,. Business .......... Career Center ..... Child Care ...... Counselors ...... District Office ,.... English ......... Food Service .... French ......... Health Careers .... History ..........,.. Home Economics .... Industrial Education . Janitors ............ Library ............. Math Department . . . Opportunity Program Physical Education i . Principal ...,.....,. Resource Specialist . . Science Department . Secretaries ..,...... Q Spanish ............ Special Education . . . Superintendent ..... Vice Principal ..... Activities Band ............... Bank of America Awards ....... Basketball Homecoming ....... Cheerleaders, Frosh Basketball . Cheerleaders, Soph Basketball . . Cheerleaders, Varsity Basketball . Cheerleaders, Frosh Football .... Cheerleaders, Soph Football .... Cheerleaders, Varsity Football . . Dances ............. Facts and Happenings Football Homecoming Junior Miss ......... Musical ................ .... Rallies ....................... Songleaders, Basketball ........ Songleaders, Football Clubs All School Play ....... . . Asilomar ....... . Azteca ....,.......... . Block O ............... Boys' And Girls' State ..... California-Scholarship Federation ............. Drama Club ............. Financial Managers ....... Future Business Leaders . . Future Farmers of America J Club ................... Key Club ................ Medical Arts Club ..,.. . . Munch-A-Bunch .... . Ski Club ............. . . Student Council .......... Student Legislature ....... Trap Club ..,............ tm, S v,.,,,,, 1 wz,,w.,1 gap, 1 'S 'i'1ff iQif? i Wm -A P3l11:'1 Sports Badminton ....... Baseball, Frosh. . . Baseball, Soph .... Baseball, Varsity . . Basketball, Frosh. Basketball, Girls . . Basketball, Soph . . Basketball, Varsity Cross-Country .... Football, Frosh. . . Football, Soph .... Football, Varsity . . Golf ............. Gymnastics ...... Hall Of Fame .... Tennis, Boys ..... Tennis, Girls ..... Track, Boys .... Track, Girls .... Volleyball ..... Wrestling .... Classes Freshmen .........,.... Sophomores . . . Juniors .... Seniors Senior Biographies TABLE OF CONTENTS X 3 Awk- M APM vm 'uv if ,, M,g W wil' W W Summer Fun in the Sun Summers will come and go like a strong breeze in the air, however, the summer of 81 will be remembered by the Seniors as theirs. Hot days were spent under the skies sailing or tanning at Woodward Reservoir. Some tried their luck at the new craze, wind surfing, while others chose to team up and play ball. Concert go'ers and vacationers were busy with their ac- tivities while others began working at a new job. Oakdale High students will always remember the summer of 81 because it was part of their best of times. SUMMER ACTIVITIES l 5 Fast Cars, Fond Memories, Are All a Part of the Strip. Cruising on McHenry will be a fond memory of all Oakdale teens. Loud rock music, hot rod cars and people meeting new acquaintances was a typical sight on Saturday night. Two girls in a souped up 55 Ford crawl- ing gradually down the strip were complimented with several whistles and honking of horns. Tunes of ACXDC, Journey, and Styx float free- ly out of windows just to clash with other tastes of melody. Dented fenders and crushed hearts were sub- jects that were sometimes not avoidable. One will always remember the best ol times on McHenry as just an escape. 6 ICRUISING U 'Wh w . W QW Q f , fd xiii , If W Wx M W fm if WW X X11 X, Betty Seimas . . . She Cares Enough to Give Her Very Best. They just don't understand is a familiar plea of teenagers seeking an adult's empathy. One person on this campus is distinguished for her understan- ding of the needs and concerns of all students. Her open-door policy says, I care! Having lived through some of the worst and the best of times, she is characterized by a persistence and a deter- mination that inspires both students and her peers. Because she has given the best of herself to our school and to the Class of 1982, we, the yearbook staff, dedicate our 1982 Oracle to a teacher, counselor, friend . . . Mrs. Betty Seimas. l DICATION ? . .A .. 'gliN.-iJI..1, -1 W: , : flmd .,-' I - fs ' 1 Ai - '41 filsff a V -.fli ,1 ki, ' X. . - . ' ' s .' , ' Ar. ' ' 0.. v :,1..,,3',,. Y HF.. w I . , 'yn 4 a Q- M x 4 ' 53' N 3' .fit -my t' , 1. 4. . 'Wm ,Pu l.' 4, X- ' t 's ' 'num l Q NA li .1 Us U 1 v Y ,.'F ,J L 'rf A f 'WH' 'r 'Vw 6' 'M .aa 'N M. is 4' I' Y' 5 f Q zfffgdrfifi at .Q .., gf - s 5 .,a-. ,' x. A ' 'W 'Q' 3. Q Q K , vu ' af ,hit ,g :Isa W r ' 1 'E J' is lump 'kg ii... , 'Ri THE BEST OF 1982 10 I SENIOR PERSONALITIES ,wfa Af ,fi .2 CUTEST SMILE FRANK RIVERA LORI PEDRIOLI R MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ANNE MCKEON DAVID RAPINCHUK A MOST ATHLETIC DON HILL LORI BJORGE A ?'I' mm BEST DRESSED MARK THOMPSON KELLY COLEMAN SHYEST JOANNE PEROS ERIC GUST SENIOR PERSONALITIES l 11 CAMPUS FAVORITES SANDY WONG JOHN MEFFORD 12 I SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST TALENTED DON RUIZ COLLEEN HAWKS MOST GULLIBLE DIANE CON NELLY JEFF RITTS 3 W5 BEST LOOKING CARLA OLSEN KIRK RIMERT K MOST SPIRITED CHERYL HOFFMANN ALAN BERENDSEN Oracle Staff Putting together a yearbook takes a great amount of time ef- fort and laughter when things get messed up. It takes courage to do new things and most of all it takes a great staff! We the Oracle staff would like to show you who was involved. Advisor s jobs are never finished. Working very close with the staff putting in extra time for the book besides conducting other classes was a task Mrs. Headrick carried out with a great deal of determination. An editor had to be appointed. Valerie Rimert s third year of yearbooking bestowed upon her this honor. Setting up deadline dates arranging the ladder diagram for the book and teaching the class how to do layouts are only a few of the endless jobs Valerie had to do. To creatively draw out layout styles for the Oracle is difficult. Shelly Evans layout editor made great layouts and demonstrated her knowledge to the staff. There is so much that needs to be said about the Oracle and its staff. Each person had many important jobs to do while try- ing their very best. Much thought had gone into the production of this edition. Long hours and short deadlines were always the enemy. Satisfaction and delight the ally. We hope you like your new Oracle The Best Of Times. W hope it brings lasting memories of the year of 1982. From us the gracle staff to you the student body and faculty the 1982 rac e . . . 1-'Qu e 1' C5 T MW if S, i l . gugx , l. 14 1 YEARBOOK STAFF 2 Q ., ':, rw. My . H u M mm A we 33 Mb 1 , Wvp. 1 4 I ,Q -5 ,, 5 , , , w 'f -' '-J Qnfmgsry ,. 1qj' g,w,..,:s '- 5. A-xy, qnzasvfxm 2533, , , ' H-, , 1- , : ?F1ff , 1 .,, , , A , ',M?fi M , ,, , 1,.,, ,mg ' r I-Q f Vi ., . 'lf' D-2 ' 1 - -Q, FW M Wil Q 1 , 9115, :I -r v'f 5 I 4 g U A H ' 3 'Q'- u 'ar - . 10' it I . J , 3 , H A 4 , 3' .' gk' x 'X w .ur A f 1' f L ',- ,I fm 1 , N, aw Q 34 i 4 A N ag? gy m? ev: C3 A , 'Ex 1.53 y iw 1 v'wc ' A WX. , , A- 'www mg mv fb -w 1 33 - w iif: f' ff'- , I 55, .ff .. 1. ,. 551.5 1 :gg-N-WA M , f .,1.1. . 1 .44 - . 1 H ...., 'Fig f . vu ' ,1:.,'f L , -V .I .. fv 1 , 'Z' -,-M. ' ggi' 1 ., ,pi I W ' ' f':. ' TJ- , E: ' :Ex ' I , 5 W Nw .M W, .eb-M 4457: Q. ff WW' an Tak Nm.. Advisory - A New Experience for Students Advisory is a new program which started this year at Oakdale High School. It is the answer to the com- munication gap between students and authorities at home, school, and in the community. The program has three major goals. First, it gives students the valid infor- mation needed when problems arise. Secondly, students are treated as an in- tegral part of OHS, and the staff are in- terested in their futures. Thirdly, there are effective avenues of communications for the school community that may be used to maximize the many positive aspects of our school and help us im- prove in areas that need improvement. Wu. Top Right: Mr. Grgich receives his award for Best Dressed Faculty Advisor. Middle Left: Kim Shamp, Willie Grim, Cheryl Hofmann, Mr. Bacigalupi, Joanne Peros, Ed Brown Anne McKeon, and Alan Berendson. Middle Right: Hank Moore escorts Little Girl Welton across campus. Bottom Right: Parade of Ghoules. 18 I TEACHERS gy L will 4' 4 MMMERFIRWNE ' Q' East Stanislaus, Oakdale, Riverbank High Schools Superintendent 200 HINKLEY - OAKDALE. CALIFORNIA 95361 MARK L, LYTLE 1209, 847-2272 Business Manager tru.: y 1:-'nuff :lf OAKDALE JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Iifill' is T. L. DA VIS Director of S per 1'aI Programs November 9, 1981 Student Body Oakdale High School 739 West G Street Oakdale, CA 95361 Dear Students: As your Superintendent, 1 commend the entire administration, staff and student body for your high degree of academic standards, your participation in extra-curricular activities, and your community involvement. I am particularly pleased this year with your total involvement in the new School lmprovement grogram. A special congratulations to the Class of 1982. You have come a long way since entering as freshmen. The few short years spent in high school can never be recaptured, and should always remain among the happiest of your memories. You can be proud of your contributions and successes. Always strive to do your best in any future plans. Sincerely, Rodger F. Irvine RFIlms TEACHERS I 19 They're Working Hard to ake Our School Better The main function of the District Office is to make sure Oakdale and Riverbank High Schools are run as smoothly as possible. Some of the things that the District Office does is manage the budget, set school policies, and make sure kids have transportation to and from school. The District Office has something new called the School Improvement Program in which the prove school activities and cur- riculum, such as getting an advisory program started and installing cen- tral heating and air conditioning in the classrooms. The people working in the District Office often don't get the credit they deserve, so we would like to take this opportunity to say thank you everyone for working so hard to make our school a better place. state provides extra money to im- , K a Top Right: Left to Right: Judy We ccrss as K WE Laymen, Doris Milan, Gayle Carter, and Elaine Walker, make up the District Office secretaries. Top Left: Business manager, Mark Lytle, prepares for a day's work. Middle: Our District Office. Bottom: Marge Skavdahl, Mr. Ir- vine's secretary, poses for our photographer. a .. .... x.-f 4 20 1 TEACHERS 2M- Top: Our faithful bus drivers from left to ight: Joyce Alego, Wiley Martin, Pat lefinzer, Ida Levine, Nancy Ferrin, Virginia Combs, Carol Mendonca, llarence Van Norman. Bottom Left: Clarence Van Norman and Bert Coffie repair one of the older buses. Bottom Right: Wiley Martin smiles for ur camera. tracer 9 , , 9 Getting ur Kids to School on Time: Faithful Bus Drivers Bus drivers have put in a lot of extra hours taking players to games and taking the students to the games as Well. They drive in fog to get students to school from Waterford, Valley Home, Knights Ferry, and parts of Oakdale. We owe these people a great deal of thanks for the time and effort they have spent in safely transporting our students. TEACHERS I 21 f 45295 f . QAK ILE iffjif' sz. f .'f 1 fs xv l ' NX ,W IAN C. KIRKPATRICK, Principal D E. GREG CLARK, Vice Principal DA S ROBERT J, CARTER, Vice Principal 739 WEST G 22 ! TEACHERS 9 smear OAKDALE, CALIFORNIA 95351 moms no-n umoov November 25, 1981 Student Body Oakdale High School 739 West G Street Oakdale, CA 95351 Dear Students: The graduating seniors of the Class of 1982 will be members of the primary workforce when the world enters the twenty-first century. That world will be vastly different than it is now. Evidence shows that more has been accomplished by humans in the past 75 years than in the previous 75 centuries. Each l year shows learning and knowledge accelerates faster than ever before. Only the farsighted can imagine the technological and social changes that will take place by the year 2000. I challenge the Class of '82 to enter the future with the confidence built upon America's past capacity to cope with change and to look on with enthusiasm to the future. Learning is a lifelong process, and education should be viewed as a seamless continuum of experiences from early child ood to old age. Accept the challenge and plan for success in an exciting and rewarding future. Best wishes BQ- -nn M lan C. irkpatrick Principal lCK!gh A.. ,.-if Tower of trength The three men that help make up the Tower of Strength at OHS are Ian Kirkpatrick as Principal, along with Greg Clark and Robert Carter, Vice Principals. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Carter do a great job handling various problems at Oakdale High. During lunch they are often seen walking around the campus getting acquainted with the student body. Top Left: Greg Clark takes time to pose for cameras. Bottom Left: Robert Carter shows his smile. Bokttom Right: Vice Principal secretary Josie Ott. S. f V I .A Greg Clark - Mr. Clark has been Vice Principal at OHS for three years. He earned his A.A. at Allan Community College, a B.A. at San Francisco State Col- lege, and an M.A. at University of Pacific. Mr. Clark likes fishing, camping and chasing his three small children. Robert Carter - Mr. Carter has been Vice Principal at OHS for two years. He earned his B.A. in Social Studies and an M.A. in counseling at San Jose State University. Mr. Carter en- joys music and all types of sports. TEACHERS I 23 Top Left: A sign for all to seeg Garfield loved by all. Top Right: Mrs. Green, displaying how much work she has to deal with each day in the attendance office. Bottom Left: Attendance office helper: Have you ever been absent? This computer will keep track of all of the truants! Bottom Left: Mrs. Josie Ott busily working to keep the Vice Principal's of- fices running smoothly. HAVE A NICE DAY 1 E 2 s E 24 I TEACHERS The Can Do It All The 1982 office secretaries have done a fabulous job, providing students and faculty with hours of undivided atten- tion and endless services. The O.H.S. Business Office staff con- sists of Jackie Hammon, Donna Murray, and Barbara Patrick. They are con- stantly receiving messages, finding substitute teachers, and taking care of the mail, among other things. In the other offices, Karen Green from the Attendance Office is keeping track of attendance, while Josie Ott and E Jean Dyer keep appointments, send let- ters out to parents, and perform other duties required by the vice principals and counselors. During the summer of 1981, O.H.S. janitors spent most of their time giving our school offices a new look of class. They have done a superb job. Along with a new look the attendance office has added an easier and more efficient way of recording attendance. We would like to thank those people for a job well done. Top Left: Barbara Patrick takes a break from typing to smile for the camera. Top Right: Our hardworking counselor's secretary, Mrs. Deyer. Bottom Left: Donna Murray, our money miser, in the business office. Bottom Right: Jackie Hammond grins as she expresses her joy for typing. TEACHERS ! 25 Advice and Guidance If you ever need help with classes, graduation requirements, or have any other question on your mind, a counselor is someone you can always turn to. At O.H.S., there are three counselors to assist you. Along with Betty Seimas, the Senior Class Counselor, and Farrell Reeves, Sophomore Class Counselor, we have a new Junior Class Counselor from Riverbank, Mike Fletcher. Replacing the dearly beloved Neil Weichert, who retired last June, was a difficult jobg however, Mr. Fletcher handled this adjustment successfully. Bottom Right: Betty Seimas: Counselor for the Class of 1982, Mrs. Seimas has been at Oakdale for five years. Graduating from Cal State Stanislaus, she earned her M.A. and Mrs. Seimas enjoys arts and crafts and sports. 111 Mrs. Jean Dyer Secretary 26 I TEACHERS F x 5 Sw Top Left: Farrell E. Reeves: Mr. Reeves is the Class of 1984 counselor. He has been at O.H.S. for twenty-seven years. He earned is B.A. at Chico State and Pupil Personnel Services Creden- tials at University of Pacific. Mr. Reeves likes photography, sports, and camping. HWEA NEEDAYr Top Right: Michael Fletcher: Fletcher is the counselor for the Class 1983. He earned his M.A. at Cal Stanislaus. Mr. Fletcher enjoys ing and sports. F8 as . ,ws ... X .M-f 'UQ 4 . '-1--al Music - The Universal Language Music is a Universal Language and Mr. Robert Dahlin helps to make that saying true here at Oakdale High. Each year the Concert Choir performs in December for the Christmas Concert and again in April for the Spring Concert. Choir also performs at other affairs. The band marches away for local parades and at half time dur- ing football games. Both Concert Choir and Band do an excellant job with Mr. Dahlin's help. Robert Dahlin: Mr. Dahlin has been the music teacher for fourteen years at OHS. He earn- ed his B.A. at San Francisco State University. Mr. Dahlin likes to perform in area concerts and musicals. He also likes far- ming and coaching Little League. Top Left: Mr. Dahlin keeps the beat by thumping his forehead. Top Right: Oakdale High Band performs for the Homecoming Parade. Bottom Left: Mr. Dahlin ac- cepts U.S.A. Spirit High Kick Award from the Lettergirls. Bottom Right: Concert Choir practices. TEACHERS 1 27 Working Hard for O.H.S.! Top Left: Jose sweeps up after the lunch crowd. Top Right: Our faithful janitors: Earl Martin, Jack Stever, Elliott Cusack, Gaylord Horney, Bud Swellend, Bob Showaiter, Michael Lucey, George Dias, an Mark Van Elswyck. Bottom Left: Earl Martin. Bottom Right: Henry Medrano removes the paint that was splattered over Senior Court. tttt attt t T1III!II: 4IIIIlIlII if 0 , -5 , 5' 5 ' : fn?-a Gwwf ve :-- :.-: saw 5 - , ja .mix iiil s'-r ,ai ff' 1 ...,- This past year janitors had to do a lot of cleaning up. For example, they put Senior Court back into shape after it was vandalized by a few Junior boys. Fixing leaky faucets, fix- ing air conditioners, and replacing broken lights are a just a few minor tasks these men must do to keep this cam- pus running. Many of the janitors spent extra hours MWMWWWWNWM .. - als .QMMQMAMMWQGW cleaning and vacuuming the thirty or so classrooms here at Oakdale High. If you've ever noticed how nice the campus is looking you might want to thank Mike Lucey for all the time and effort he put in trim- ming hedges, mowing the lawn, and watering the plants. Mr. Lucey used to be employed at Golden Gate Park in San Fran- cisco where he was Head Gardener. 28lTEACHERS ,MMM Q I' ,f1 M M., ',fau'1 f 1 M A 7 X .91 V JJ 'W' .mwasi L-K ' students interested in work- ing with food and possibly making a career of it. The people involved in this class prepare the lunches that are served in the cafeteria, and they also work in there sell- Food Service is a class for Servin' and Learnin, ing the food at lunch. All the T cooking and selling that goes on in that large kitchen is supervised by Mrs. Miller and her assistant Cheryl Stephans who both really deserve a pat on the back for doing such a great job! 'A nf' 1.7 -1 , TF ,MWA Helpful Health Careers Health Careers, advised by Mrs. Rippe, gives students a chance to get involved in the medical field. They get to work in such places as Oak Valley Hospital, doctor's offices, Con- valescent Hospitals, and even drug stores. It all depends on what fields of medicine you are interested in. Though students don't get paid for their ser- vices, they do receive credits and get a chance to actually work at something they are in- terested in instead of reading about it in some book! TEACHERS!29 Cars Fixedg Weekdays Only, 8.20-2.10 A number of students at OHS seek a vocation in industrial fields. Industrial education helps students to reach this goal and to become productive members of society. Mr. Wingo's woodshop classes give students a chance to create lamps, chests, and even waterbeds. Mr. Jackson instructs those students who find that elec- tricity is what they have a knack for. Mr. Dyer prevents some students from getting stuck along a highway with a broken down car, by his instruction in his auto shop classes. Mr. Wilson leads the future architects through classes in Mechanical drawing. The students who receive this education will use these skills in years to come. We commend the instructors for an excellent job. he f B 1 ,.,...,,Mw Top Left: William Dyer: Mr. Dyer received his BA in Industrial Arts from Chico State in 1955. He is in his 23rd teaching year at OHS. He enjoys photography, woodwork and travel in his spare time. 30 I TEACHERS Bottom Left: Lorne Wilson: Mr. Wilson received a BA degree at University of Santa Barbara in 1957 and his MA from San Jose State in 1966. He is in his 17th teaching year. His interest is restoring classic cars. Top Right: G. W. Wingo: Mr. Wingo is now in his 17th teaching year at OHS. He received a degree in P.E. from-Cal Poly. He is wrestl- ing coach. His hobbies are wrestling and football. Bottom Right: Ned P. Jackson: Mr. Jackson en- joys being an outdoorsman. He is in his 22nd teaching year at OHS. His teaching degree is from Utah State University. Want to Learn Students who would like to attend a University must enroll in two years of a Loreign language during their four years of igh school. Spanish is the only foreign language taught at OHS. The instructor of panish I, II, and III is Mrs. Glengene ood. Students who take this class not on- Ly learn the language but are also introduc- d to the cultures of Mexico. The annual Cinco de Mayo, meaning 5th of May, Enrovides an excellent example of what is earned. This day is the Mexican ln- dependence Day and is filled with celebra- a ew Language? tion and rejoicing. But if Spanish isn't your thing, then French is also offered, but it must be taken at Riverbank to which bus transportation is provided. French also displays the country's culture. The language reflects the romantic atmosphere of Paris. Students often spend many hours studying in order to master the languages as well as the customs of each country. We commend the departments for their efforts in giving students a taste of foreign countries. AQ' op Left: Glengene Wood: Mrs. Wood is now in her nine- enth teaching year at Oakdale High. She received her B.A. om U.C. Berkeley in 1946. In her spare time she enjoys :ading and listening to music. Mrs. Wood displays the S Janish book she uses to teach her students. ottom Left: Marea Dezzani: Ms. Dezzani graduated , 4 om the College of Milano in Italy. She is in her fourteenth i S br :ar at Riverbank High. When she was younger she liked to :i and now enjoys gardening. Ms. Dezzani gets her first opearance in the Oracle! NHUQQQQH 8 'HPF Top Right:Another exciting day in Espanol! Bottom Right: Senior, Dana Waters, readies herself for a lesson in French Class. TEACHERSIS1 Teaching ouns and erbs The English Department during the 1982 school year was still faced with the pro- blems posed by the profi- ciency tests and the districtls new four-year English re- quirement. Working with a reduced staff in his depart- ment, Eugene Conrotto, English Department Chairperson, was forced to close the English Lab which had provided students with a central location for ac- cumulation files of their English work, books for the department-wide Reading Day, and remediation in reading and writing. English requirement is not effective until next year with the Class of 1983, the depart- ment is already having to make adjustments in order to accomodate the influx of extra students who would otherwise not enroll in a fourth-year english class. Yvonne Allen, Lorraine Headrick, Janice Rocha, Alan Oksen, Mary Ruth Ledbetter, and Richard Welton are all working with Mr. Conrotto to ease the pressure of the academic transition and make the ad- justment as smooth as possible. Although the four-year 32 I TEACHERS 3 M, Bottom Left: Yvonne Allen: Ms. Allen has been at O.H.S. for twelve years. She received a Bachelor's of Arts degree in English from San Jose State. Ms. Allen enjoys playing the piano, politics, jogging, and Robert Redford. it wart Top: Eugene Conrotto - Mr. Conrotto is the head of the English Department here at O.H.S. He received his B.A. in Sociology from Standford University, and a Master's of Arts in English from Stanislaus State. Mr. Conrotto has been teaching here for twelve years. His favorite pastime is reading. Bottom Right: Mary Ruth Ledbetter: Mrs. Ledbetter has been at O.H.S. for four years. She graduated from Arizona State in 1958 where she receiv- ed her Master's of Arts degree in English. Her hobbies include cooking, drama, and playing tennis. TWV H -X sag f --:: Top Right: Alan Oksen: graduated from San Fran- cisco State in 1968. He received his degree in English and a B.A. in Drama. He has taught at Oakdale for three years. He enjoys skiing and sailing. Bottom Left: Richard Welton: Mr. Welton graduated from Stanislaus State in 1976 where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Philosophy. His favorite pastime is a unique hobby, he whittles pieces out of wood. Mr. Welton remembers his high school English teacher as the reason he got in- terested in teaching English. , 1 ' I ia- N :gg P .Q Top Left: Lorraine Headrick - Mr. Headrick enjoys portrait drawing, cartooning, calligraphy, music, reading, collecting postcards, and her son, Joshua. She has taught here at O.H.S. for three years. She received an A.A. in Art at M.J.C. and her Bachelor of Arts degree in English at Stanislaus State. Bottom Left: Janice Rocha: Mrs. Rocha graduated from Stanislaus State where she receiv- ed her Bachelor's of Arts degree in English. She is the newest member of the English department, this being her first year to teach full time. Her pastimes include reading, traveling, eating, and en- joying a good bottle of wine. TEACHERS I 33 Teaching the Fundamentals of the 1 2 s If you don't know how to solve numerical equations, help is just a few chalkboards away! Math can be a very hard subject, depending upon which -classes you decide to check into. Math doesn't involve one method of solving an equation, there are many methods. Here at O.H.S. in the advanced math classes, Mr. Bacigalupi is a wiz at almost all types of math problems. The classes he teaches include geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. If Mr. Bacigalupi isn't handy' there's always Mr. Jones who teaches geometry and ad- vanced algebra. Our newest Math teacher, Mr. Wright, has proven his power over numbers by instructing the Physics class. If hard math classes aren't your style, try Math I and II, Consumers Math, or Math Lab. These classes, taught by Mr. Dahlin, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Wright, could be right up your alley! ...A Robert Dahlin: See page 27 for Mr. Dahlin's biography 34 l TEACHERS al'lSWeI'. -- -umuAQinswwsms3mmm.n -f-L1 L' L Rick Jones: Graduated from California State University at Chico. He received a B.A. in P.E. and in Math. Mr. Jones reported that he en- joys all sports. One of our newer teachers, he has taught here for 2 years. Ned Jackson: Mr. Jackson's Alma Mater is Utah State, where he receiv- ed his Bachelor of Arts in Science. Mr. Jackson calls himself an out- doorsman, enjoying the different seasonal hunting with his friends. He has been at O.H.S. for 12 years. Opposite Page: David E. Bacigalupi: Received his Bachelor of Arts in 1946 from the University of California at Berkeley. He enjoys reading and has been teaching at O.H.S. 35 years. Opposite Page: Jim McMahon: Graduated from Fresno State in 1956, where he received his bachelor of Arts, in Math. Mr. McMahon en- joys golf, hunting, fishing, and wood- work. He has been at O.H.S. for 12 years. Opposite Page: Top: Mr. McMahon takes a break while he grades papers. Middle: Mr. Dahlin instructs a student. Bottom: Mr. Bacigalupi smiles when a student gives a right 1 This Page: Top Left: Mr. Jackson smiles for the camera. Top Right: Brad Gripenstraw studies for an important test. Bottom: Rick Jones, showing us his more happy look. TEACHERS!35 Creativeness In Ever one In the OHS Art Department you can aquire the skill of art in many different forms such as: macrame, crafts, pottery, and drawing. Mr. Stringer with pottery two periods a day. Mrs. Langton with drawing and art survey four periods' a day and Mrs. Kramer teaching macrame, and crafts which includes, string art, stained or frosted glass, and art, caligraphy. Throughout the year, students along with teachers enter a variety of art shows. These shows can be very promising with their prizes varying from cash to trophies. Also they help to expose ones work of art. Top Right: Janet F. Langton: Mrs. Langton has been teaching at OHS for eleven years. She graduated from the University of Oregan where she received her Bachelor of Arts in Sculpture. Some of her interests are pottery, watercolor painting, and drawing. Middle Left: Concentrating on her art, Lori Terry draws skillfully. Middle Right: Lori Kramer: This is Mrs. Kramers 8th year teaching at Oakdale High. She graduated from U.C. Davis in 1972. Mrs. Kramer has a B.A. in Art and a degree in Biology. Some of her interests are her daughter Jennifer and traveling QSO. Pacific, Europe, Caribbeanb, and skiing. Bottom Right: Some works of Art on a shelf in pottery. 36 l TEACHERS .fi new Not Pictured: Lou Stringer: Mr. Stringer graduated from Cal State University. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in 1973. Some of Mr. Stringer's hobbies are darts, pottery, giving cats baths and Rodney Dangerfield. He became a teacher because he lost a bet. 5 Nw muted was , gsm.. as x cgi as K X ' L....l agqupuaunnnnlusddll ..MWMMs-mfi . N 1. .N dlililtg Building a Future Today Work experience is a program for students in- terested in Working at and learning how to do a chosen profession. Students get credit for being a part of this program while at the same time earn money. Mr. Hutchison assisted by Phyllis Feichter help students get these jobs and are almost always on hand in the career center to give advice on colleges and careers. Top Left: Charles Hutchison: This is Mr. Hutchison's 28th year teaching and coaching at OHS. He graduated from U.C. Davis and received his B.S. in Education. Some of Mr. Hutchison's hobbies are commercial fishing, hunting, jogging and tennis. ' Middle Left: Phyllis Feichter: This is Phyllis third year at OHS. She graduated from Stanislaus State in 1977. She received her B.A. in Child Development. Some of her hobbies are reading, bowling and softball. Books, Books and More Books Thank you ladies for a .iob well done! saw..-Ir-am-siswem, Oakdale High's very -own librarians, are Mrs. Thrasher and Mrs. Jackson. They take care of checking out text books, pleasure reading books, magazines, and many reference books, to the students and then get the job of getting them all back and in good shape at the end of the year. TEACHERS!37 Run, Jump, Stretch and Bend Run, jump, stretch, and bend are familiar words to those who are required to take physical education during their freshman and sophomore years and for those who choose to take it during their junior and senior years. P.E. consists of a variety of sports including archery, speedaway, dance, basketball, tennis, and weightligting, Fifth period is the only period during which coed P.E. is offered. The concept of coed P.E. is still new to our school and has not yet been fully accepted by all. However, the overall response has been positive. The sports that are offered are changed each quarter according to the weather. Those responsible for our Fit and Trimf' school are: Dale Clipper, Jack Walker, Anita Jackson, Kathy Smith, and Larry Lee. 8. is I fr 9 Top: Dale Clipper: Mr. Clipper has been coaching Football and teaching P.E. at Oakdale High for 26 years. College of Pacific is where he received his B.A. in 1954. When he isn't busy, Mr. Clipper enjoys boating, fishing, and, of course, sports! Middle Left: Jack Walker: Mr. Walker has been coaching various sports for 28 years at Oakdale High. He received his degree from U.C. Berkeley in 1950, and was inspired to teach by his coaches in High School. Middle: Kathleen Smith: Mrs. Smith has been teaching P.E. and coaching Gym- nastics for 15 years. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Stanislaus State in 1964. Mrs. Smith enjoys taking trips with her husband, show skiing, and tennis. Middle Right: Anita Jackson: Mrs. Jackson, who teaches P.E. and coaches badmin- ton at Oakdale, received her B.S. from Montana State in 1960. She has been teaching here for 20 years. Mrs. Jackson enjoys sports, gardening, and playing the violin. Bottom: Larry Lee: Mr. Lee has been coaching Cross Country and Girls' Track for 4 years. He attended Stainslaus State College. 38 I TEACHERS ai Q. 1 K all 'I ,... gai n .: -kkkk Q, . - s .Q . . ,gi . . fggiz. 'E , . is is X X s s xi. x X X , 8 X X is is Q, X in s . sg? X at E W xg as , X 5 - Rn.. sg iw X ,MA QB N Xa, x K 9' www' Top Left: Carl Jenkins: This is Mr. Jenkins first year at O.H.S. and he is doing a fine job teaching Ag classes. He graduated from Cal State Fresno in 1980 and received a B.S. in Ag Education. Mr. Jenkins enjoys backpacking and cross country skiing. Top Right: Donald Hendricks: Mr. Hendricks graduated from Cal Poly in 1958 and received a B.S. and M.A. Mr. Hendricks has been teaching Ag for 22 years at Oakdale high and was encouraged by his parents to teach. Ag Plays a Major Role at OH The Agriculture Department plays a major role at Oakdale High due to the abundance of agriculture in this area. Everyone is involved either directly or indirectly with agriculture in some way. Many of those who were raised in this area will carry on the farming tradition, while others will just gain new information about the subjects. The Ag Department offers students the opportunity to gain experience and knowledge about the farming. animal, and forestry industries. Those helping to provide this knowledge are Donald Hendricks and Carl Jenkins. wus.. Kristy Terry. do their work. N Bottom Right: A typically dress- ed person at Oakdale High. This is the Cowboy Capital of the 9 World. you know. The model is Bottom Left: A day in the life of Mr. Jenkins, helping two students TEACHERS X 39 Hardship and Joy in Child Care Child Care is a class where each student works with small children. Students learn how much fun a child can be and experience the drawbacks a child may have. Child Care is taught by Pen- ny Brown. This is Ms. Brown's first year at Oakdale. She is filling the vacant position left by former Child Care teacher, Debbie Varner. Ms. Brown is doing an excellent job teaching students how to work with children. With her help Child Care can be a fun learning experience. Top: Penny Brown: This is Penny's first year at Oakdale High. She graduated from Cal State Stanislaus and received her degree in Sociology. Penny enjoys gardening, sewing, and handicrafts. Middle Right: Mrs. Kramer trys to get her daughters attention, but she is more interested in the camera. Learning Basics of Home Ec Home Economics prepares students for the day they live on their own. Students not only learn how to cook and sew, but also what Planned Parenthood is all about! and Consumers Education are also being taught. This is a class where the courses be- ing taught will definitely become handy in the students' everyday lives. Courses in Family Relations Bottom Right: Shirley Glenn: Mrs. Glenn teaches sewing and typ- ing. She graduated from Northern State University with a degree in Education. She has been using her talents in Home Economics and Business at O.H.S. for 15 years. 355555 B o t t o m L e f t : Phyllis Reeves: M r s . R e e v e s graduated from Chico State in 1950, completing her B.A. and a Credential in Homemaking. She began her teaching career' at O.H.S. 15 years ago. She enjoys camping and her grandchildren. 40 I TEACHERS .L...,,,,:- . Everyone Benefits in Special Ed. Top Left: Evelyn Ritchey Neubaum: Mrs. Newbaum has been , A wM'T 'HwN 'Wlm-Qqwfm ' if , Es. .. 2 . Bottom: Jim Gilbert: Mr. Gilbert not only teaches Special Ed. but also coaches Varsity Football. Chico State is his Alma Mater. He finished his Bachelor of Arts in 1968. Mr. Gilbert has been an OHS faculty member for 12 years. teaching at OHS for 16 years. She graduated from MJC, Stanislaus State, and UOP. She received her Bachelor of Arts in 1966 and her Master's in 1969. Mrs. Newbaum enjoys playing the piano, organ, and reading. ' ' Middle Right: Ms. Jeri Torrealba: Ms. Torrealba received her Bachelor of Arts in 1964 from Stanislaus State. She majored in English and also studied Special Education and Social Studies. Ms. Torrealba likes to sew and read. She has taught at Oakdale for 16 years. MW .Q .nl Middle Left: Shirley Howland: Mrs. Howland received her B.A. at U.C. Berkeley in 1950. She en- joys sailing, traveling, and reading. Her newest in- terest is computers. Mrs. Howland has been at OHS for five years. 'mwwwwmawwf TEACHERS!41 Top Left: Richard Wright: Mr. Wright graduated from Chico State in 1969 Where he received his B.A. and his Masteris of Arts degree in Science. This is Mr. Wrightls first year teaching at Oakdale High. His combined classes in- clude science and math. He enjoys music, bicycl- ing, and fishing in his spare time. Bottom Left: Henri Ethier: Mr. Ethier has been teaching at O.H.S. for twenty-nine years. He graduated from Pro- vidence, Rhode Island. Mr. Ethier received his Ph. D. in Education and Master's in Geology. His hobbies include golfing and stamp collecting. Top Right: Dan Thrasher: Mr. Thrasher graduated from the University of Nebraska where he received a Master's of Science degree in Science. He has been teaching at O.H.S. for 30 years because of his love for the kids here and the town of Ozilgdale. Mr. Thrasher's favorite sport is go . -rf..M-N' . z W... ..,. Bottom Middle: Evie Hendrix: Mrs. Hendrix graduated from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, where she received her B.S. in Biological Science in 1968. She then went on to U.C. Davis where she Mastered in Animal Science in 1976. This is Mrs. Hendrix's third year of teaching at O.H.S. She enjoys horseback riding, backpacking, gardening, and stamp collecting. Bottom Right: Norm Antinet- ti: Mr. Antinetti received his B.A. and M.A. of Science in 1960 from Californis State University Sacramento. Mr. Antinetti enjoys sports, photography, and his fami- ly. He has been teaching here for 22 years. 42 l TEACHERS Exploring the World Around U Exploring the world around us is what Science is all about! Learning the mus- cle and bone structure of the human body, and dissecting insects is what Biology I is made up of. Teaching this class are Mr. Thrasher, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. Kramer, who keep things ex- citing yet studious. Biology II, taught only by Mr. Thrasher, takes the study a bit further into the world of science. Microbiology and Bacteriology are just a few of the subjects covered. In anatomy and physiology, also taught by Mr. Thrasher, you find yourself dissec- ting cats to learn its structure. You also study the human body. Chemistry this year was taken over by a new teacher, Mr. Wright. In Earth Science, Mr. Ethier takes you on a voyage of the discovery of rocks, minerals, and volcanoes. To help the Freshmen get started in their Science Careers. Mr. Antinetti teaches Life Science. Programs Which Ready Students For There are three programs at Oakdale High which help the students prepare for the future. They are, Resource Specialist, taught by Shirley Howland, Development Ed., instructed by, Cassandra de la Porte, and the new Opportunity Program head- ed by Richard Welton. Resource Specialist and Development Education teach the student the basics of Math, English, and other various subjects. The Op- dult Life portunity Program teaches the students to have confidence in themselves and their relationship to society. This class allows the students to have dependency among themselves and not just the people around them. With these three people on hand, Mr. Welton, Mrs. de la Porte and Mrs. Howland, students at OHS may have a better outlook for their futures .i.i i a 1 mf Top Left: Shirley Howland: For Mrs. Howland's biography please see page 41. Top Right: Richard Welton: For Mr. Welton's biography please see page 33. Bottom Left: Cassandra de la Porte: Mrs. de la Porte has been at OHS for 4 years. She not only teaches but she coaches Volleyball as well. She graduated from Washington State University and received her Bachelor of Science. Mrs. de la Porte also attended Idaho State University where she earned her Master's Degree in Physical Ed. Some of her interests are cooking, reading, and golf. 3 1 ll . eff ,y . ...ta ..,.. 5. it A Q, W 1 we z ,r 3?-vs., 'wiwww .Wfpwe JWWWM TEACHERSl43 VZ... Bottom Left: W. A. La Rose: Mr. La Rose has been teaching at OHS for five years. He became interested in teaching through school sports. He graduated from Moorehead State in Minnesota where he received his B.A. Some of his interests are sports ac- tivities and historical studies. Middle Left: Students study in Mr. Riley's class. 44 I TEACHERS ...amfeg , Above Picture: Mike Riley: Mr. Riley has been teaching at Oakdale for seven years. He received his B.A. from Humboldt State University. Mr. Riley enjoys backpacking, jogging and photography. ff. as '92 Opposite Page Top Right: Virsco G. Grgich: Mr. Grgich has been teaching at Oakdale High for 24 years. He has coached and teaches Social Values. Mr. Grgich receiv- ed his B.A. at the University of Washington. Mr. Grgich likes coaching, working with young people, and all sporting events. Opposite Page: Top Left: Don Osman: Mr. Osman graduated from Sacramento State where he received his B.A. He was in- sp-red by an excellent teacher in junior col- lege which brought on his interest in teaching. This Mr. Osman's 17th year teach rg at OHS. Past Comes Alive in Class History tells what happened in the past. History could be the day President John F. Kennedy was shot. It may be when man first set foot on the moon. For us teenagers, history was made when Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. Here at Oakdale, history is taught by six excellent teachers. They are Don Osman, Mike Riley, Robert Hake, John Quaccia, Visco Grgich and Fred Stone. These teachers help their students to prepare for the outside world of Oakdale. Students learn about the past events of many different countries and therefore broaden their minds. Top Left: Mr. Quaccia: Mr. Quaccia attended the University of the Pacific where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Educa- tion. He has taught and coached at Oakdale for 13 years. Mr. Quac- cia enjoys spending time with his family, coaching, and sports. Middle Left: Fred M. Stone: This is Mr. Stone's 17th teaching year at Oakdale High. He graduated from Colorado State Universi- ty where he received his Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. Stone likes cows, St. Bernard dogs, and llamas. .3 an i Middle Right: Robert Hake: This A illl is Mr. Hakeis eleventh year at Oakdale High. He graduated from Azusa Pacific College and received his Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies. Mr. Hake enjoys hunting, working Q Q around the house, and dunebuggying. W iiiii . Bottom Right: Yolanda Moore ,.. . A studies hard. . ' Ef' W1 M TEACHERS I 45 Business World Machines are rapidly taking over this world. This is the reason we must always stay on top of new developments in com- puters and the stock economy. O.H.S. Business Department, an important unit in school had added a computer class to its cur- riculum. This class taught by Mr. Cousins helps students better prepare for a future in a world run at School by computers. Other classes in the business department include: business machinesg taught by Mr. Greaves, bookeep- ingg taught by Mr. Cousins, and Introduction to Businessg taught by Mr. Greaves. Mrs. Glenn teaches typing which is also a very important part of the business courses at this school. To Right' James Earl Greaves' In 1961 Mr Greaves received p . . . his Bachelor of Science in Education from Cal Poly. Mr. Greaves minored in P.E. He has taught at Oakdale for 20 years. Mr. Greaves' interests lie in all sports. Middle Right: Steve Cousins: Mr. Cousins graduated from Chico State where he received his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. He has taught at Oakdale for seven years. Some of his interests are photography, fishing, and playing with his two year old son Patrick. Bottom Right: Janice Rocha: Mrs. Rocha has been teaching at OHS for 2 years. She received her Bachelor of Arts at C.S.C. Stanislaus. She likes taking walks, reading, traveling, eating and drinking good wine. Bottom Left: Renee Testerman reels the paper into her Type - writer during class. 46 I TEACHERS Activites -mmm ,fr-11 I ACTIVITIES X 47 Top Right: Our Band! Middle Left: One of the band's many performances dur- ing half time. Middle Right: The Flag Team members. Left to Right: Dee Dee Santa Cruz, Laurie Crouse, Laura Hat- maker, Rhonda Bench, Becky Mata, Nina Mata. Bottom Left: Warming up before a practice are Steve McClain and Glen Powell. Bottom Right: O-A-K-D-A-L- E, Spell it out lettergirls. Left to Right: Rosa Montenegro, Colleen Seitzsinger, Lori Collins, Tammy Reeves, Tammy Lindner, Wendy Scott, and Carrie Morris. 48 l ACTIVITIES Top Left: Drum Major, Yvonne Lemons leads the band in a spectacular perfor- mance. Top Right: Drill Team during the Waterford Heritage Day Parade. Teresa Schnee, Kim Bancroft, Annette de Castro, Michelle Gookin, Vickie Smith, Michelle Bench. Bottom: Twirling their way into your heart are the Majorettes, Meredy Austin, Christine Carrillo, and Ann Austin. xflusic on the March The Oakdale High School Mar- iing Band performed exuberant ilf-times shows and parade ap- earances, along with the Letter irls, Drill Team, and Flag Team. ach of these groups put in many ng grueling hours of practice, ioreographing, and perfecting +utines which were performed ith much intensity and pride at ie half-time shows and other ac- vities. All of the responsibility fell into the hands of the band director Mr. Dah-lin. Mr. Dahlin has been at Oakdale High for fourteen years and put together a numerous amount of half-time shows. The spirit rose as new students enrolled and the returnees warmed up to not only an increase in size of the band, but in quality of its performances. We'd like to congratulate the Band on the terrific job they have done this past year! ACTIVITIES f 49 Top: Seniors show their spirit in their win- dow paintings. Center Left: Boss Hogg and a companion smile for the camera. Bottom Left: With Tarzan as a theme, these jungle people pose with a cowardly lion. Bottom Right: Carla Olson gets a hug from Darcy Nixon, moments after she was announced the 1981 Homecoming Queen. I 50 1 ACTIVITIES 1' I Top Left: Powderpuff players battle it out! Top Right: Senior cheerleaders pole up. Center Left: The Junior cheerleaders show the crowd what they've got! Center Right: Freshmen win with their float. , , 4 11 -av ' , , . , 9 , -I . gl, rf - 4. Seniors Lead a Successful Homecoming With an involved class, the eniors took it upon themselves to ad an overall win in the 1981 ootball Homecoming, held in the eek of October 5-9. The seniors roved they had the best egg vssers, the biggest mouths for Janana split eating, and the best rtists for the downtown window ainting. Most of these events were ell attended by members of each ass. Stepping outside of tradition, the freshmen won the class float com- petition, with the other classes not far behind. The annual Homecom- ing rally didn't make into this year's events and was missed by many. The Powderpuff Football game also proved successful. But by whom? Exciting as it was, the junior and senior girls battled it out only for the game to end in a 14-14 Ccontinuedj ACTIVITIES X 51 Ccontinuedj Top Right: Juniors play war games against Condors. Bottom Left: Two Oakdale players in- tensely watch as the score slowly rises against to tie the Condors. Bottom Right: Sophomores show future plans for that night's Homecoming game! 52 I ACTIVITIES tie! That didn't seem to dampen the excitement though, as all of the players and rooters cheered all through and after the game. The girls were only the beginn- ing. With Oakdale fired up, they watched their Mustangs come back from a 20-0 score in the 4th quarter, to tie second-ranked North Monterey County High, 20-20. The Mustangs galloped over the Con- dors ranking, to one of the most ex- citing games of the season. Carla Olson was crowned 198 Homecoming Queen at the start 1 the game. The five finalists we1 Sandy Wong, Carla Olson, Lie Lutz, Kim Shamp, and Vicki Su ton. All of them were well cheere on by the crowd., All in all, it was a very successfl Homecoming. Let's hope that ne: year will be even better! I I s I I 5 , exert 1 M----.....,., .gg..g,,.ggix9lgfi!g7S.?u.!i VV 'V Q Vi3,,l,. N. L.... v 1 midi ,,.,,,, Top Left: Spirit Leaders enter in style! Top Right: A lonely helmet and ball sit patiently on the turf before the game. Bottom Left: A sponge flies through the air, right for Mrs. Smith's face! Bottom Right: Queen candidates stand pretty following the Queen Assembly. Wir' 9 s me ACTIVITIES ! 53 54 I ACTIVITIES Spirit Leaders Fire Up Crowe Cheering their team on for vic- tory, the varsity football cheerleaders showed that they had what it took for a successful season. Lori Crum, Karen Bloomingcamp, Raeleen Parks, and Sabrina Kochevar, made up the squad. The songleaders also shared a part in the spirit. Carla Olson, Vicki Sutton, Colleen Hawks, Toni Poole, Jennifer Nixon, and Alyson Mar- shall, danced their way into spir to the beat of rock-n-roll songs. It takes them all a long time 1 create and work on chants, cheer and routines. Through the min4 hassles that every squad faces, tl spirit leaders showed they truly ha what it took for a successful seasc of spirit. Lrikeefg V. , ww. Raeleen Parks III . if i Lori Cru A 'lf 1 .W .,,, F 1 l ,ak Alyson Marshall ln ,- Q, iw fa wtf? E E1 Ns M l M,- , 9 1 I F I' , s. 11' 9 gk xl. ul uf ai if'-Q , ' ' s 5 W WMP' NW II 1 ,- .fm 1 . I f 4,15 , S f 1fff,,tl 7 ,ffr5'5'w5'.ik,QQ . im ww-L 'Yf5.'wfx2 'W 'w3f,M Q f .-4.-f. 5 iii, VJ '41, HW . , A ,, ,an 'RF ,1 5, ff. A as - IQ., 9, r Y l nf sw, Larla Olson Frosh and Soph Cheerleaders Give It Their All This year's sophomore and freshmen football spirit leaders did a great job keeping the crowd roaring all through the games. They helped to move their teams on to victory, and kept their faith even when they lost. The sophomore squad con- sisted of Tami Carroll, Cindy Henderson, Julie Haynes, Teresa Hesling, and Aileen Argentini. Rachelle Houck, Holly Jones, Randy Silva, Stacie Nugent, and Renee Helms made up the freshmen squad. X X 56 I ACTIVITIES ,Ibn Top Left: Cheerleaders and mascots pile up in a pyramid. Top Right: Julie Haynes is caught by the camera. Bot- tom Left: Cindy Henderson climbs up-top Tami Carroll. Bottom Right: The gals line up for a before the game shot. Aan. .KX Ve. ann-sf vw' ACTIVITIES f 57 'ESP HUP? ,Q .,, sw I .I J' 'E -'. 1 N f -3 -s j if .sf ,,r..a :-'f-,.n4. 'Y fir I W ,I '1 J. xx ' 1 I: Q, Xing Q fx sf V 'Ti wi I 6 58 I ACTIVITIES 5 75119 -1, , J, I nf . Q! ,, -.k - 'WuY I. Mxc sw: 'fi x- M M I 'wh Basketball Cheer Sz ongleaders Enthuse There is much, much more to :heerleading and songleading then vhat most people see from the stands. Phe enthusiastic spiritleaders charge 'ull force into a game with practiced 'outines and chants. They lead the ans on with Beer, Beer and game action chants. Their smiles hide the ong hard hours of making up routines, he week of strenuous exercise at the JSA camp they attend in the summer o learn new chants and new moves, even with the strained muscles. Only .heir parents really know how much hey spend on outfits for the season. Many had to take jobs just to be able to pay for the outfits, the pompons and the paint for spirit signs and records for dances. Songleading isn't a bunch of jumps and yells demonstrated by a group of girls. Spiritleading is a hard job. With a lot of effort it makes for a great season. It enthuses the crowds, makes parents and faculty proud of their leaders and helps the team by standing by them to help them win. Congratulations girls, you've done a super job. av f' ACTIVITIES 159 ophomore and Freshmen Cheerleaders Sophomore and freshmen spiritleaders did a great job of leading their basketball teams to many victories. They showed expert talent with the cheers they led. Long hours of practice really paid off. Homecoming activities included extra signs and extra effort. Secret pals and lots of money were also needed! Each cheerleader did her part to help the pony and Colt teams. Good job girls you did a fan- tastic job! ,,.,,, ,, ,Ki 'MQW' h , , -.-wr .., .,,..-an it .f d x? 1 I Q: fa T . 9 ,f - 1,41 I 3 -. Q ' it vw- K X 1 ,, , . , K A' 3, all 60 I ACTIVITIES MW 1.5 g-Jul 1- 3 Timgh up S H744 f ' s .2 x X 1 . fii...- -7' . Rx K if Opposite Page: Top Left: Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders show their stuff. Top Right: Teresa Pizzella, Julie Love, and Isabel Wallamen. Bottom Left: Mascots Kristi Reed and Lee Ann Torrans. Bottom Right: Yolanda Moore and Deb- bie Baize. This Page: Top: Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders demonstrate their cheerleading ability. Bottom Left: JoAnn Hoffman and Lori Thieler. Bottom Right: Michelle Bates, Tammy Farrinelli, and Ann Rivera. is if L , 2 ACTIVITIES 161 62 I ACTIVITIES Faculty Leads This Year's Best Rallies Sandy Wong and Gary Higgs were the main ingredients for the Oh I Feel So Good rallies in the '81-'82 school year. Original ideas, popping off the tops of the heads, along with their enthusiastic and vivacious personalites, seemed to move the spirit at O.H.S. and rock the school. The students yelled so loud on such cheers as Go, Fight, Win! , Give Me An 'O', and We've Got Spirit that they often left the gym without voices. Attending the first rally the freshmen could be seen buzzing around the gym, trying to find comfortable spot on the floor, a the other three classes crowded int the bleachers. Everyone was firei up and ready to give the extra need ed boost to the already started foot ball season. A spirit hat presented to Sand Wong by Coach Gilbert, and Coach Riley's re-introduction of the onc popular song, Mighty Mustang, are just two examples of all th coaches' growing interest in how very important it is to get everyon involved in promoting school spirit . I I K, .,, . , S wmmfmmww Hw,,g9 EAM, L .1?.x . ya F H5 Q1 any Vx r S ' Q ' ' T Q W 1 5 1 f ww, H a rs 'Q ,MX 'gl K 5 1 v V--.XY'w.XH 'hm va lv: . :Sift -1 g . . Q i 1' 7,1 , L ... i ' .X--D: . 'f f ,fx b . ' A TQ e 5 ' X X i ' 'HQ ' 4 X pq YQ f' ff. ' m 4 -1 N5 R j , . 1, ry , gg: wi Q Q ?...'W 7i'xQg:vv x: lT. QV .,, xix' :K 'q's Q , ix . W at ' I., Q Ly: 4-rx A Z.: Yigf, .Iv v . ' , a . aah? :QB 1 N X J , , J 4 ' fm 3 ,, ? O 5 J xl , , Qxdff , lx 1' I Q x ff? I 1 W' ' . , q W f 11 M Vx, xp? QM -2... WP? , 4 ,fq i Dancing to the Music Dances this year were few and far between, although well attended and much en- joyed. Performing at the dances were disc jockeys from various radio stations and local bands. Football homecoming had the biggest turnout, with couples coming dressed alike, or in cowboyfcowgirl outfits. There was even a photographer on hand to take pictures. It is a lot of hard work to sponsor a dance, and we are thankful for all who put in hours of time making posters, getting D.J.'s, and decorating, so the students at Oakdale High could enjoy a night of good clean fun. 64 l ACTIVITIES Top Left: Royal Congregation of Jr. Misa con- testants: Joanne Peros, Colleen Hawks, Sheila Reavill, Kim Shamp, Sheryl Hunter, Carrie Mor- ris, Cheryl Hofmann, Anne McKeon, Alicia Kay, Julie Long, Pam Stahl, Vicki Sutton. Top Right: On stage performance of the Youth Fitness routine. Middle Left: First runner-up, Anne McKeon playing, Brian's Song. Middle Right: Oakdale's Junior Miss, Colleen Hawks, singing The Laughing Song. Bottom: Kim Shamp showing us her talents with a monologue. n 1 I ' ' , 'RQ S r, .ttl 3 if SSIYFSBXX if I ish. Hawks Captures Jr. Miss Title Colleen Hawks was crowned the new Oakdale Jr. Miss on November 12, 1981 in the Oakdale Junior High Auditorium. The judges based their decision on Colleen's per- formance of an operetta entitl- ed, The Laughing Song. Col- leen also won the Youth Fitness Award. Anne McKeon was named first runner-up in the Oakdale Junior Miss program. She won the Scholastic' Achievement Award, based on high school achievement thus far. The Spirit of Junior Miss Award was awarded to Joanne Peros. The girls themselves voted on which girl they thought truly represented a Jr. Miss. Vicki Sutton won the Poise and Appearance Award with a slow dance in which all the girls participated. Other participants included Pam Stahl, Julie Longo, Alicia Kay, Cheryl Hofmann, Carrie Morris, Sheryl Hunter, and Shiela Reavill. ACTIVITIES 165 Homecoming's a Week of Winners The 1982 Basketball Homecoming ended with a bang on Friday night, February 19, as the Oakdale Mustangs galloped over the Sonora Wilcats on their way to taking the V.O.L. crown. Before the opening jump, Kim Shamp crowned Homecoming Queen. The other four finalists were Sandy Wong, Pam Lutz, Lisa Lutz, and Trisha Gust. At halftime, Don Hill and Davii Rapinchuck challenged the champior football homecoming banana-spli' eaters Cheryl Hofmann and Roi Helms to a showdown. Isabel Walliman was crowned Homecoming Princess, with the other tow finialista being Yolanda Moore and Debbi4 Baize. , 1 Y .V mn up V r m 4 ,ab T T ,.,, r qvh to A Q , Q r y, . 3, i ,A , IIV , , ,Eli Q V f,,.,Y, ,kan i?f,,.,,,V' 'V Mwwmi Z ,,', Z ,,,, ,,h, , .,,,, - Opposite Page: Upper Left: Chris Mahaney and Holly Sutton display the Freshmen's float. Upper Right: Jackie O'Meara pulls with all her might. Lower Left: Lori Crum receives some 49er souveniers from Visco Grgich, as LeeAnn Torrans watches. Lower Right: Hansi Butschi and Tim Davis show what Coneheadsl' looks like after lunch. This Page: Top Left: Shelly Evans con- gratulates Kim Skamp for becoming Basketball Homecoming Queen. Upper Right: The crowd stands to yell a cheer for the Mustangs. Lower Left: Don Hill wonders Who's going to clean up this mess? Lower Right: The Junior's spirit window. I I C V1 9 'Ab 'Q V ' I qs D L6 I: f I: -Ja I -1,-, . 4 p 1' ., ,v i t A I , 3, g y o A iv on ' if Q lv as my R? ACTIVITIES f 67 Upper Left: LeeAnn Torrans in the Sophomore's float. Upper Right: Demonstrating some fancy frisbee techniques. Lower Left: Gary Higgs, Ron Helms, Mark VanElswyk, and Danny Casey watch as Carmen Poff, Yvonne Lemons, David Rapinchuck and Don Hill pig-out. Lower Right: Frisbee throwing contestants. swfa ri A, Tall , annum' , I K If-99 it I K 35 iff? ' l I W I X .W , x .f- '1 'Xvf' 'yi I -5 i,,, ' 68 I ACTIVITIES t 2ff ? 4 ' fl rw is si I t ' Q if V, I. 1. .-- ' On Tuesday, February 16, the first lay of Homecoming, the noon activity :vas a frisbee show by a group of frisbee experts. On Wednesday the 17th, Craig DuVall proved once again that he was she half-court throw champion, aking a basket at that distance five imes. On Thursday the 18th, Don Hill nd David Rapinchuck became the asketball homecoming banana-split Eating champions. Cn Friday the 19th Jur annual Homecoming Rally was held during 3rd period to build spirit for the night's game. The week was filled with dress days, poster contests, window painting, and float making. Dress days included athlete day, which reflected the overall theme of the week Sports Sweat day found students ready for practice as they wondered all day in their sweats. Red and gold day was the spirited day of all. Never has the Oakdale side of the 1-auf' a .. i 2 -w..,--W. ff. in CW ' V 5!i5lj. I 3 Iii ,sa fix '- ' Jig new gym been so covered with posters, as rooters found it during the rally Fri- day morning and the game on Friday night. Advisory groups competed for the best posters award and were responsible for the wallpapered gym. Homecoming was a success this year thanks to Alan Betendsen, our vice- president, and to student body. Let's make next year's even better! Upper Left: The 1982 queen candidates, Back Row: Kelly Coleman, Janet Fries, Alicia Kay, Julie Longo, Pam Lutz, Lisa Lutz, Sheryl Ligon, Cheryl Hoffman, Tricia Gust, Diana Connolly. Front Row: Regina Reed, Tammy Schwoerer, Mary Kay Shore, Pam Stahl, Stacy Theiler, Sandy Wong, Vicki Sutton, Suzan Shatswell, Kim Shamp, Valerie Rimert, and Carrie Morris. Lower Left: Julie Longo pushes Kelly Coleman around the gym, as part of the Senior's float. Lower Right: Carmen Poff and Yvonne Lemons go on a hunger binge. ACTIVITIES l 69 Interesting Facts and Happenings for 1981-1982 POPULAR MOVIES Raiders of the Lost Ark Taps Arthur Friday the 13th Halloween Sharkey's Machine Superman II Coalminer's Daughter San Francisco 49'ers The San Francisco 49'ers won it all, when they captured the Super Bowl title, 26-21, over the Cincinnati Bengals. It was held Sunday, January 24, 1982, in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan. Joe Montana, the 49'ers sensational quarterback, was voted M.V.P. of the game. With 3 out of the 4 players in the 49'ers secondary being rookies, this reflected on the team's overall young age. Montana, only in his third year of playing, once again show- ed that he was an extraordinary athlete along with his teammates. At. Oakdale High, we had our own part of the championship team. Visco Grgich, the Social Values teacher, is an ex-49'er. Mr. Grgich attended the game with funds raised from the Oakdale High Student Body and Faculty. Congratulations 49'ers! 70 I ACTIVITIES Rubies Cube The new hit sensation around the nation as well as on the Oakdale, High Campus, is the mind-boggling, hair- yanking, Rubics Cube. This little cube, with its different colors, has proved to be the ultimate in puzzles this century. With over 300,000 ways to get the cube, but only solution, there has even been a book written on how to solve a Rubics Cube. The cube was such a hit, that toy companies all over the world tried to adopt the idea, but still people in- sisted on paying up to 39.00 for an original, designed by a Mr. Rubic himself. The Prices of Entertainment Super Bowl Ticket ........ 340.00 Spring Formal Ticket ...... 315.00 Movie - for two ........... 39.00 Coke .............. . . ..... 500 A Dozen Roses ..... ..... 3 36.75 A Dinner for Two ......... 330.00 Pack of gum ........ ....... 3 00: Candy Bar ....... ..... 3 04: Yearbook ..... .... 3 15.00 Letter Jacket .... ....... 3 95.00 Class Ring .... ..... 3 100.00 Pizza ....... ..... 3 7.50 The Royal Wedding On July 29, 1981, Lady Diana Spencer wed Prince Charles, future King of England. The wedding, although suffering numerous delays, finally took place, and became the only wedding of a future King and Queen this generation will ever see. It was announced in November 1981, that Diana would give birth to an heir to the throne in June of 1982 only 11 months after the wedding. The event was broadcast all over the world, and was looked up as an event that could only happen in fairy tales. ACTIVITIES 171 Top: Joe Ousely, peddlar Man, and Cindy Reed, Aunt Ellar, discuss the day's happening. Middle Left: The Wedding pro- cession! Middle Right: Lori and Gurdy invite Curly to buy their picnic baskets. Bottom Left: Jud Fry and Curly hanging around the sleazy smokehouse. Bottom Right: Jud Fry's fateful end! 72 I ACTIVITIES Top: Ado Annie talks seriously discusses love with Will. Right: Ado Annie father holds Ali Hakim at gun point. Lower Right: Jud Fry and Curly shake hands in a peaceful truce. Down Home in klahoman lThis year's musical, Oklahoma, bowed to be well liked by nearly all yho saw it. The musical was held llarch 12, 13, 19, and 20, in the Jakdale Junior High Auditorium. Mr. Dahlin and the cast members ent four nights a week in constant Ehearsal. Leads in the musical were Iolleen Hawks, who played Laurey nd Mike French, who played Curly. lupporting roles were played by Cindy teed as Aunt Eller, Don Stout as Will, Kim Yuzapavik as Ado Annie, Doug Jones, as Jud Fry, Pam Stahl as Gertie, and Joe Ousley as Ali Hakim. The plotline of the story was about two young lovers who are too stubborn to admit they are in love. Curley is an arrogent cowboy with an I donlt care attitude who falls in love with Laurey, a stubborn, fresh-mouthed farm girl. While their love grows, Laurey is being harrassed by Jud Fry, a tough, spooky farm hand, who wishes to marry her. She gains confidence in herself and gets advice from her Aunt Eller, the woman who she lives with. In the meantime, Ado Annie, who can't say noj' falls in love with whoever she happens to be with at the time, whether it be Will or Ali Hakim. The school year just wouldn't be complete without the annual musical, and this year's Oaklahoma didn't let us down. ACTIVITIES f 73 Upper Right: The Cast. Front Row: Mrs. Oksen, Julie Norton, Michelle Egerer, Diana Schroeder, MaryAnn Schroeder, Karen Bond, Kristi Fladhammer, Rhonda Young, Shelli Stirm, Lesly Juergenson, Vicki Sutton, Beth Kropp, Janet Fries, Anne Myers, Pam Stahl. Back Row: San- dy King, Lori Terry, Doug Jones, Robert McClain, Calvin Pierce, Marvin Crockett, Mike McDougall, Jim Tyson, Steve Long, Cindy Reed, Colleen Hawks, Mike French, Kim Yuzapavik, Don Stout, Eric Osterholm, Ivan Frey, David Rapinchuck, Brian Fladhammer, Joe Ousley, and Mr. Dahlin. Lower Left: Curley is carried off. Lower Right: Judd Fry is encouraged by a dancer. sumti! 74 ! ACTIVITIES X I Q., 'I Top: Mike French, Curly, and Doug Jones, Jed, fight over pretty little Lori played by Colleen Hawks. Bottom Left: A scene from the Wedding day, the men plan a chivalry. Bottom Right: True love found at last! Lori and Curly unite at last. ACTIVITIES 175 Bank of America Awards Seniors These top ranking seniors are the result of hard work throughout the students High School years. These fine scholars from the graduating class of 1982 have been selected for the bank of America Awards. They are: Alan Berendsen for Spanish and Social Studies, Colleen Hawks for the Music depart- ment, and Ed Brown in Agriculture, they each receiv- ed a personally engraved plague. Other certificate award winners are as follows, Vikki Garrick for Art, Kim Shamp for Drama, Mike French for Music, Scott Brady for English, Laticia Nuno for Foreign Languages, Dave Rapinchuck for Social Studies, Bart Gripenstraw for Laboratory Science, San- dy King for Mathematics, Ryan Barney for Agriculture, Mary Kay Shore for Business, Angie Ruis for Home Ec. and Ken Mace in the Trades and Industrial department. f ,. Top Left: Bart Gripenstraw, Kim Shamp, and Scott Brady. Front Row: Sandy King and Ken Macy. All were honored by Bank of America. Top Right: Back Row: Angie Ruiz, and Mary Kay Shore. Front: Mike French and David Rapinchuck. These also were honored by Bank of America. Bottom: Alan Berendsen, Colleen Hawks, and Ed Brown. All were B of A winners and received plaques. 76 I CLUBS .4 . AT'- xfifur ,. . ...... , M A :i::fv?2 X TWWF f ' QA N'fT '1ffr 1 i , f 1, vw in i '- N -- - 1 5' if 5 gf QS 1 .- K NQ?-X -, K k zv.f?E.- yes: H iz fm:-avi. if---1 E SXQHQgmwHQAwf4: HL ww- I 'Q' .sf ,,,-..:.. 1 4? rw Club CLUBS I 77 Top: Senior advisory representatives, Left to Right: Top: Marilyn Maes and Julie Longo. Bottom: Kelly Coleman, Jill Echelberger, and Alicia Kay. Middle Left: Ms. President: Kim Shamp. Middle Right: Sophomore advisory representatives Lisa Noack, Wes Hutchins, Annette Zakel. Bottom: Julie Love, Aileen Argentini, Rochelle Enos, and Kathy Steele. Bottom: Top Row Left to Right: Jerry Blake, David Rapin- chuck, Kim Shamp, Becky Wright, Mark Thompson, John Mefford, Chris Kitchens, Don Ruiz. Middle Row: Carmen Poff, Sandy Wong, Marilyn Maes, Valerie Rimert, Alicia Kay, Vicki Sutton, Alan Berendsen, Lisa Hilten. Bottom Row: Gary Higgs, Don Hill, Judy Boswell, Randy Silva, Sheryl Wikoff, Julie Longo, Rosie Giva, Annette Zakel, and Anne Mckeon. .J ,Ms v . '-...- i E F Student Legislature gives students the chance to see how the legislative system works in the United States. The club also gives every student equal representation. All of the different types of clubs have a chance to voice their opinions and ideas at the meetings through their represen- tatives. Legislature makes decisions on many ac- tivities that take place at Oakdale High. For ex- ample, it is responsible for all football and basketball homecoming activities and for plann- ing the Spring Formal. Members are also respon- E '! Top: Judicial Committee Left to Right: Danny Casey, Cheryl Hofmann, Cindy Reed, JoAnn Peros, Shelly Evans, Mark Thompson, Frank Rivera, and David Rapinchuck. Bottom Left: Junior advisory represen- tatives, Top Left to Right: Mike Bouie, Johnny Shatswell, Chris Kitchens, Kristine Car- rillo, Yvonne Lemmons, and Carmen Poff. Bottom Right: More Junior Advisory represen- tatives, Top Left to Right: Trent Davis, Johnny Shatswell, Butch Cheek, Jessica Campbell, Diane Kuykendall, and Cindy Reed. sible for setting up and attending the V.O.L. meetings. In conjunction With other schools in the Valley Oak League, the meetings are held to discuss problems, events and new ideas throughout the school system. Student Legislature consist of: class officers, club presidents, spirit leaders, Class represen- tatives, and student body officers. President Kim Shamp leads and directs the meetings with the help of advisor and coach, Norm Antinetti. Leading the Student Body Student Council is made up of twelve leaders of Oakdale High. They include the student body officers and the four class presidents. Council members develop the agen- da for the Student Legislature meetings. They also take charge of the meetings and make important decisions. The group is responsible for setting an example for the rest of the student body and for providing the leadership that makes Oakdale one of the greatest schools around! N. 3 ! . Top: All the President's Men: Junior Class, Liisa Hiltuneng Senior Class, .4 Jerry Blakeg Freshman f ' Class, Laurie Theilerg A Junior Class, Lori Crum. Middle Left: Chief Justice, Mark Thompson and Publicity Chairperson y Vicki Sutton. Middle Right: Rally Commis- sioners Gary Higgs and Sandy Wong. Bottom Left: President Kim Shamp and Vice President Alan Berendsen. Bottom , .-uw'- Right: Board Represen- xi tative, Stacey Theiler and Secretary, Diana Connolly. 80 l CLUBS 'I fx , W , Skimming the Powdery Slopes The purpose of the Ski Club is to head up to the snow and have a great time skimming the slopes on two wooden slats. Students don't have to be ex- cellent skiers to join. Club members range from beginning snow eaters to advanced snow skiers. Led by the club's advisor, Alan Oksen, the ski club conducts fund raisers in which the members make money that goes toward their ski trips. The president is Jill Echelberger. Vice President is Kelly Coleman, and the secretary treasurers are Anne McKeon and Sabrina Kochever. Top Left: Waiting to hit the slopes. Top Right: Kelly Coleman and Jill Echelberger suspended in mid-air. Middle Left: Snow bunnies pose for the camera. Middle Right: Sabrina Kochever and Alyson Marshall get ready to go. Bottom: Between the moguls 1! X11 5 A if CLUBS 181 82 I CLUBS Top Right: CSF members con- versing with other CSF members from other schools. Middle Left: A typical University Lunch. Middle Right: Taking a stroll at U.O.P. are L-R: Marilyn Wrye, Cindy Reed, Ed. Brown, and Anne McKeon. Bottom Left: Taking a break from the days activities are the Gripenstraw brothers Brad 8z Bart. Bottom Right: CSF members eating a hearty meal. f 3 J ,ly v Top Left: CSF advisor Mr. Welton with Mrs. Seimas. Bottom Right: CSF Advisor Mr. Welton takes a pose for our cameras. Bottom Left: Left to Right: More members taking a stroll along U.O.P. David Wingo, David Rapinchuck, Jerry Blake, and Gary Higgs. Scholars Show Hard ork and Fun Go Together With new advisor, Mr. Welton, the California Scholarship Federation made it a point to have a good time while still keep- ing their grades up. They started out the year with the election of officers. Alan Berendsen was chosen as secretary, with the vice presi- dent's seat being filled by Anne McKeon. Brad Gripenstraw top- ped it off with the President's position. On October 14 the group traveled to U.O.P. for the annual C.S.F. Field Day. It gave them their first taste of college life. They were treated to a guided tour and free lunch. They all at- tended classes given at the col- lege, saw parts of the play, Pirates of Penzance, and listened to speakers. The year was also filled with fund raisers including the annual newspaper drive which proved successful. A mug sale also brought them great profit. The money raised from these ac- tivities was used to explore more college campuses. Let's hope that the C.S.F Chapters to come will continue fto be a helpful and resourceful club on the Oakdale campus. CLUBS I 83 Farming With Class Future Farmers of America is a club designed especially for people who want to have a career in agriculture, but they do more than just sit around chewing tobacco and talking cows. They participate in public speaking contests, showing projects at fairs, with some going as far as the Cow Palace. They also judge other's projects. A project can be anything from your pet pig to a machine you have built or a garden of roses. Other activities they are in- volved in include: skating par- ties, basketball tournaments, a ski trip, snow trips, dances and a Yosemite Achievement trip for top 25 point earners. The 1981-82 officers were Secretary, Ed Brown, Treasurer, Ryan Barney, Reporter and Chaplain, Vicki Sutton, Sentinel, Asa Merry, Photographer, Mark Rorabaughg and Scrapbook Editor, Heidi Garret. Let's not forget Vice President, Jeff Ritts and President, DeeAnn Dias. Mr. Hendricks served as advisor for the group. Q s lt -l 6:n.i-:xg 53154443 , exp. .st -.ms 159, ., ,Q .L f is sf?- gg, iilffkrr.. Opposite Page: Top Left: FFAer's raise these little Peter Cottontails for the learning experience and sale. Top Right: Stanley Steed helps the freshman through Greenhand orientation. Bot- tom Left: Nothing like a hand full of green paint! Bottom Right: Greenhand strikes again! But on me, Tom Orvis? This Page: Top Left: FFA Of- ficers just hanging around waiting for their picture to be taken. Top Right: Vicki Sutton FFA Chapter Sweetheart, also voted Miss Cogeniality at state competition. Bottom Left: These people are here to represent the Future Farmers of America. Bottom Right: There's something about that sweet taste of Copenhagen. s.-,. V ss HE W., ' 5 ,Q Y x AEL: S itttr E . ll was 75 X CLUBS X 85 86 I CLUBS Top, Left: The officers, Secretary, Dana Waters, Vice President, Allan Mitchell, President, Sheryl Ligon. Top Right: The Block O emblem. Bottom Right: An ex- ample of the hard work put forward to earn the Block HO Y, 0?W+-. ai 'S 0-...Q--.-Q Top Left: Block O members: Don Hill, Ron Helms, Asa Merry, Kim Shamp, Jackie O'Meara, Ron Stone, Anne McKeon, Marilyn Maes, Kelly Coleman, Diana Connolly, Mary Lynn Wrye, Shawn Hannah, Marty Arnett, Sherri Overton, Lorie Bjorge, Micah Millspaw, DeeAnn Diaz, Jerry Blake, Craig DuVall, John Mefford, Lori Bi- jorgi, Allan Mitchell, Wes Jardstorom, Danny Birch, Paul Cavan, Yolanda Moore, Jill Echelberger, Sheryl Ligon, and Dana Waters. Bottom Left: Ad- visor, Rick Jones. Bottom Right: A globe of trophies. Athletic Side of Block Block O is a club with athletic members. The members have participated in all types of sports. Athletes who have been blocked in a sport automatical- ly earn 60 points and are eligi- ble to join Block O , Mr. Jones is the club advisor. The officers are Sheryl Ligon, President, Allan Mitchell, Vice President, and Dana Waters, Secretary. Some of the activites they have planned are a Donkey Basketball Homecoming. They also sell food at the concession stands during Wrestling and Basketball Tournaments. The money they raise goes towards community projects and their annual barbeque at the end of the year. CLUBS! 87 Top: Oakdale's own trap club members. Back Row, left to right: Mark Clinkenheard, Brian ltuthman, Brett Musick, and Rod Thompson. Middle Row: Mike Smith, Brett Morris, John Lopez. Front Row: Paul Coffey, Mike Donnelly, Jim McMahon and Paulette Graham. Bottom Left: A clay pigeon used as target pratice for the trap-cluhhersl Bottom Right: Trap Club Advisor, Mr. Jim McMahon. -'wnfwww ifmiwwv h'u sag' . Q tk P ,Msa'- V., . - . . , -Ye' , '-1 .. lf? - R -' ,vb 'isa . y ., -..L.,3ip,,g F . , X. , k . . wx sh K 4 ,f W Q Ygfg Qing: -. 133' it f M SM? gfpiifmi X ,..i'?i?jf, , il ' fiE1'ifV5'b3f' 88!CLUBS 4 1 X fan if Trap Club Teachers Responsibility! The advisor of Oakdale High Schools Trap Club Mr. Jim McMahon, has been an expert trapshooter for many years. He instructs his club members on why responsibility and the careful handling of a gun walk hand in hand. This club consists of young men and women interested in shooting. They gather once a mouth at the Oakdale Sports man's club for their meetings where they try their luck by taking aim at clay pigeons! . Mr. McMahon feels the following, students are the better shooters: MARK SCHMIDT, BRAD EHRENHOLM, PAULETTE GRHAM AND BRETT MORRIS. 3oys'fGirls' State Spotlights ustanding Jr. 1 The 1982 positions of Boys' and Girls' State vere filled by David Wingo and Lori Crum. They vere selected from a number of candidates accor- ,ing to academic achievement, citizenship, eadership, athletic ability and the ability to get ,long well with others. Selected as the alternates were Shelly Evans, Cindy Reed, Craig Duval and .Brad Gripenstraw. The conferences that these two delegates will attend are designed to show the participants the working of government and how to use their leadership qualities. Delegates set up mini- governments and operates within that frame work for the duration of the conference. We are proud to have David Lori represent our school at such an event. is David Wingo. Top Left: The runners-up for Boys and Girls' State 1982 are Craig Duval, Shelley Evans, and Cindy Reed. Not Pictured is Brad Gripenstraw. Top Right Girls State winner for 1982 is Lori Crum Bottom: Boys' State winner for 1982 Top Right: Working in ticket booth is Kris Dayton. Top Left: A scene from a business class. Bottom Right: Advisor Mr. Cousins. Bottom Left: FBLA members. L-R: Mr. Cousins, Becky Wright, Rosalind Adams, Darla Tester- man, Chris Kitchens, Regina Jenkins, Lynnai Pittel, and Renee Thompson. Q snss Q i 53 Y, 'E 5 -i... Business-Minded People Future Business Leaders of America is a club for the business oriented student. The club teaches students how to run copy machines, printing machines, computers and other various thing related to business. During Christmas, club members sold bells and chocolate bars. The money they raised goes toward their activities throughout the school year. F.B.L.A. has been at Oakdale High for a long time and will always bring a positive attitude toward their business members It's All an Act Anyway Rehearsing a part over and over is the main reason for ex- cellence in the productions of our All School Plays. The Drama Club, advised by Mr. Oksen, is an organization of interested students who want to learn to act. Sharing his theatre ex- perience, Mr. Oksen instructs the young students in knowing the right effects for different scenes! These young actors have already started on this year's play, Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas. This all school play has as its setting a small town in Wales. The plot is exciting enough to intrigue many people young or old. Top Left: Drama members take time out for a shot. Bottom Left: Rehearsing a scene are Scott Brady and Kim Shamp. Bottom Right: Drama club advisor Mr. Oksen. s. ' .. 5 . - Q Iii? j ...ln- mf- SK ..- ws. CLUBS!91 Top Left: J Club Members, Aileen Argentini, Dana Waters, Julie Love, Theresa Pizella, Theresa Hesling, Beth Kropp, Michele Knoles, Yvette Cardoza, Cindi Stevens, Shirley Estep, Tracey Madison, Tracy Col- gin, posing for official portrait! Top Right: Senior Members of J Club: from left to right Marily Maes, Jill Echelburger, Kelly Coleman, Alicia Kay, Valerie Rirnert, Judy Boswell, Lori Terrie, Joann Peros, Sheila Grubbs, Rosie Giva, Julie Longo, Alan Berend- sen, Begina Jenkins, and Sandy King. Middle: 1982 J Club Officers: Aileen Argentini, Julie Love, Theresa Pizzella, and Julie Longo. Bottom Right: King Richard, the second, spirit reigns over Oakdale High. Bottom Left: J Club advisor, Eugene Conrot- to smiles for the camera. we l . f ' .Ab Q3 I' fi' ---e 1 ----Q Nav 2 Oregon Here We Come. J Club is unique among other Oakdale High school clubs in that there are no qualifications or dues for membership. Students work on sales projects throughout the year that earn them money directly for trips that the club takes. The J stands for journey such as the journeys they take to San Francisco and Ashland, Oregon to see play productions. This year in San Francisco they saw Richard II, and 1 4 fa -B. in Oregeon they saw Inherit the Wind, Julius Caesarf' Othello, and Blithe Spirit. There are plans in the making for trips to New York City and London, England, but these trips are still a couple of years away. The club's advisor is Mr. Conrotto, who has been with the club since it began four years ago. He says the primary purpose of the club is to ex- pose members to professional theater. wmuwM WAE J E I 5: ,,,. N 'Q Top Left: Mr. Dahlin, the advisor of the club. Bottom Left: The sponges in the bucket symbolize one of the various fund raisers, a car wash. Bottom Right: The members strike a pose, from left to right: Robert Kenyon, Rhonda Young, Wes Hutchins, Jim Briner, Robert McClain, Sandy King, Doug Jones, Marvin Crockett, Calvin Pierce, and Steve Long. Serving the Communit Key Club is dedicated to serving the community. They are the high school version of the Kiwanis. They once operated in conjunction with the Keyet- tes, a similar club for girls, but now the clubs have merged as one. This group of community minded diligent young people raise money which they donate to worthy causes, by having car washes and other such fund raisers, The president of the club is Robert Kenyon, the vice president is Sandy King. Treasurer is Jim Briner, and sergeants at arms are Doug Jones and Robert McClain. Following in their footsteps are Junior President Wes Hutchins and Junior Vice President Marvin Crockett. CLUBSl93 94 I CLUBS A Taste of Hispanic Culture The Azteca Club at Oakdale High gives students of Hispanic culture a chance to be with other students of the same culture. It also gives them a chance to understand their heritage. The club makes and sells tacos and other Mexican foot to raise money for member's birth day parties and other activities. Mr. Stone acts as the club ad visor, helping with their many ac tivities and fund raisers. Top Left: Though not an advisor for the club, Mrs. Wood helps spread Hispanic culture through her Spanish land II class which are designed for English speaking students. Top Right: The club's advisor, Mr. Stone. Bottom: Members From Left to Right: Antonia Carrizales, Hortencia Carlos, Gloria Mendez, Mr. Stone, Jesus Uribe, and John Gudino. M 'I Yi E Q N 45: gk Ss , . fiitfft i-b.9'.,ai,,N..,,,,f , ff, !,!'N.,,f '-e i ,, 'Q .V Serving C.H. . With a Purpose Future Homemakers of imerica fF.H.A.J is the only club n campus in which the sole pur- vose is to serve kids who wish to make a career at home. Mrs. Reeves is the advisor of the nine members who now call hemselves Teens with a Pur- nose. They serve the community ay participating in Community Jutreach and working at the con- 'alescent hospital. F.H.A. members have strong values which have existed from its beginning. Among the things this group believes in are service, responsibility, justice, fairness, civic duty, the family unit, being good neighbors and abiding by the law. Oakdale High has many Ser- vice Clubs, but the F.H.A. is definitely a very good definition of what service is all about. Top Left: Club members get ready to dine. Bottom Left: Chow! Bottom Right: Mrs. Reeves strikes a pose. CLUBS I 95 o Longer Just Asilomar Girls This year's Junior Asilomar Delegation, selected in November 1981, was the first in the history of the Oakdale Asilomar Delegations to select boys to attend the Asilomar Conference along with girls. This year's delegates, from left to right in the group picture, are Lori Crum, Cindy Reed, Shelly Evans, Karen Bloomingcamp, Yvonne Lemons, David Wingo, Carmen Poff, and Jacky Parks. The group worked all year long to raise money to pay their way to the Junior Asilomar Conference held in Monterey. The annual school fun- draisers included the sale of Santa- Grams and Valentine carnations. With this, along with the money raised from the basketball conces- sion stand, the group sent themselves to the Asilomar Con- ference, held from March 18-20, 1982. 2 Z 5 E 'i , . , N-,,,.,......4.fw J 5 mwmAa:il m'w,, g 96!CLUBS was , Medicine Is in Their Blood Medical Arts Club is for the students who are interested in the medical field. Mrs. Rippe is the founder of this group. The club participates in different fund raisers, and gives scholarships to students going into medicine. Every month members go to a well-baby clinic where they measure, weigh, and immunize the babies. The purpose of the club's activities is to familiarize students with the various professions in the medical field. Top: Future doctors, nurses and x-ray technicians of America. Top Row Left to Right: Mary Ann Schroeder, Sabrina Kochevar, Alyson Marshall, Tammy Schoworer. Second Row: JoAnne Peros, Chris Kitchens, Chris Fowler. Third Row: Rachel Newport, Lorraine Van Elswyck, Lynnai Pittel. Bottom Row: DeAnn Baughman, Tammy Davies, Frida Mathewson. Bottom Left: Students work on giving mouth-to-mouth on An- nie. Bottom Right: Mrs. Rippe shows her best for the camera. Wg -Nab ' ' 'vw , lllllll I 'tw 'K' .in CLUBS I 97 ii g .,., zlx A Just Munching Awa Munch-A-Bunch, which is an organization made up of Mr. Thrasher's first period anatomy class, was founded in 1968. Mr. Thrasher presides as the advisor. The main purpose of the club is to raise money for needy organizations. Past years' activities in- cluded the Save the Whale program, and one year they raised money to buy flags for each classroom. This year the Munch-A-Bunch group brought together two duskie parrots. This new addition was happily accepted into the Science Department by students and faculty alike. Selling doughnuts is a difficult job. First of all if the smell of the doughnuts doesn't make you want to bite into a fluffy morsel, the leftovers will. Thanks a bunch, Munch-A-Bunch for helping us get over those Mondays with your great doughnuts! ,A amx.S2afsisg,,i,,Em ,gm Q5 Q SA gi! f , . :'- - mmm!! li ll all ii Q fs Top: Frank Rivera, Danny Casey, and Marilyn Maes, Doughnuts for sale! Bottom Left: Doughnuts!!! Bottom Right: A bunch of munchers coming to quench the Monday morning hunger pains. Left to Right: Officers - Don Ruiz, Sandy Wong, Shelly Evans, and Pam Lutz pose around an unknown person. He should have eaten his doughnuts! 98 I CLUBS , .3- fx H, kan f 'RLY ,W 4 4 4 v w .x Q., va, 1.1 1 Aix- rx H xxx'-' fx. xx. a-1. Hal Hx ik' x HRK!! wgmi W . mx ,X xx K Nw Kit xy .x x yu ll :xi X xi N xx 1 1 5 Ss W rf 5- ' E'-L ' L Q 'Y 4 fff' 'IO K 1 '- ,if K Sports SPORTS 199 Top: Sophomore Football Team. lst Row left-right: Paul Cavan, Brian Fladhammer, Tony Suarez, Matt Thompson, Dan Quiarte, Brian Ward, Bart Fortner, David Jones, Ken Elkins, Gerald Baldonado. 2nd Row 1-r: Coach Steve Cooper, Alex McKeon, Kevin Hall, Hansi Burtschi, Oscar Pena, Mike Lyman, Curt Tyler, Nate Fahey, Jim Barnett, Carl Northcutt, Rod Qualls, Keith Dickens. 3rd Row l-r: Coach Mike Riley, Mike Donelly, Dan Burch, Joe Vicari, Rick Fisher, Manuel Guajardo, Eric Osterholm, Mike Tobin, Roger Maxwell, Ken Fagundes, Steve Jones, Coach Gregg Anderson. 4th Row l-r: Sean Canario, John Belletto, Rod Thompson, Tim Davis, Phil Shepherd, Jim Brunk, Paul Joseph, Paul Coffey, Ron Cooper. Middle Left: Practice makes perfect. Middle Right: Running for a touchdown. Lower Left: Firing up during a game. Lower Right: Getting ready for a huddle. , 4 f. E. S - 3' ' 3 la L X ' 1 il N ' P gr. K ' X 3 .iiii s mary' in ,,,........ .luv c f. 100 I SPORTS l . . Teams Fight Hard lThe Freshmen and Sophomore ootball teams have really done ieir best this year. Coach Dale llipper, with the help of coaches Lick Jones and John Brunk, led the onies to a 6-0-2 record for the eason, while coach Riley led the ard working sophomore team nrough long hours of hard work Ei X Il f, and dedication. Stats didn't show the sophomores tough football ability, but the team wasn't disap- pointed because of how much they learned during the season. Oakdale High School is proud to have both groups of hardworking players and feel they will be an asset in the coming years at OHS. meg t , .r.,, -... . ,... WM k,W:4 .r,,,,,,,, n .L il- Top Left: An exciting play during a Frosh game. Top Right: Frosh practice before a big game. Bottom:The 1982 Freshman Football team. lst row, left to right: Tim Graves, John Ehling. Darrell Johnson, Mark Wallen, Robbi Rocha, Craig Baize, Byron Graybill. 2nd row: Coach Clipper, Alfred lbarra. Darren Williams, Nate Haney, Dan Ward, Mike Hall, Mike Dial. Dan Wong. Tom Orvis. Brian Baker, Coach Brunk. 3rd row: Jeff Evans, Bob Becker, Jon Andrews, David Kline, Pat Gonzales, Trent Merzon, Steve McLain, Alex Razo, Troy Chubon. 4th r0w:Steve Perkins. Albert Ybarra. David Houck, David Yierra, Steve Carr. Glen Avila, Craig Davis, Bill DuVall, Sal Rodriguez, Tony Hammons. SPORTS I 101 Top: First Row: Shawn Hannah, John Mefferd, David Wingo, Ran- dy Rogers, Jeff Weber, Tim Mer- zon, Randy Avant, Richard Reeves, Fred Todd, Terry Ward. Second Row: Don Hill, Matt Patrick, Ivan Frey, Frank Rivera, Kirk Rimert, Asa Merry, Scott Eastham, Craig Cheek, Jerry Blake. Third Row: Adrian Denys, Don Bolletto, Joe Sliger, Eugene Vieira, Mike Zervos, Ron Helms, Brian Lemons, Nick Ramirez, Tom Gonzales. Fourth Row: Jacky Parks, Brian Dickens, Mario Flores, Jeff Ritts, Joe Walliman, David Rapinchuck, Marty Arnett, Bill Logan, David Breakfield, Mark Thompson. Center Left: Ivan Frey returns a punt with the help of his team- mates. Center Right: Tim Mer- zon blocks an opponent on a ground charge. 102 I SPORTS Varsity Finishes Fast If the Mustangs had started the season the way they ended it, they would have gone to the play-offs. They opened with a win over Turlock in an annual season kick- off. They then traveled to Lincoln where the stadium lights went out in the 2nd quarter. A league opener loss to Ceres and Manteca would later prove costly. Fifth week of play ended in a tie with 2nd ranked N. Monterey County. A four game winnii streak followed with wins ov Sonora, Livingston, Los Banos, ar league champ East Union. The entire season found tl Mustangs plagued with penaliti that might have caused the tv losses. The Oakdale Mustan, finished their season 5-2-1, but wi' a strong finish to the season, th' left their print on the V.O.L. t. s 5 w 46 !,,,, A gg lea I J! -,. gf may Il: 1 2 W nn 542' 1 ug! 'X 'I g . Top Right: Brian Pace takes a break bet- ween races. Top Left: The varsity boys' Cross-Country team. Left to Right First Row: Aaron Donahue, Phil Buckeley, Joey Giva, manager Marilyn Maes. Se- cond Row: Brian Pace, Ed Brown, Ron- nie Stone, and Micah Millspaw. Bottom Right: Brian Pace leads the pack. 104 I SPORTS ,. L, Xi. 5. i 4 fi i f S if P 0 is 59: Q 9 .Es if W P ia? Q 1? 'i Q . V9 . 1 1 ,,,? ,?r 7 . idx? if x Many hours of hard Work and Top Left: Taking a lap before the meet. Bottom Left: The Junior Varsity Boys' Cross-Country team. Left to Right First Row: Jim Reaville, Brian Braaten. Se- cond Row: Phil Buckeley, Marvin Crockette, and Arlin Silva. Bottom Right: The Boys' J.V. team warm up before the meet. ,ww M 46-K ,W ,M Runners Steer Way to H1 ractice resulted in the boys' Cross ountry victory this season. Coach arry Lee felt that he could en- vurage these boys to give it their l during practice as well as com- eting. Ed Brown went full force to ke the V.O.L. championship. We l should be proud of the boys and .eir ability to compete in this .5 if strenuous sport. With the young strong athletes participating on the boys' cross- country team you could be sure to have good predictions for the team in the near future. There will be four outstanding athletes leaving the team and the boys cross- country team will miss them very much. SPORTS I 105 ,fr wh 1 Y ,Q , in W, Wi: L, 3 4 QQW ,. W' f M i . Lad Mustangs Take Title Larry Lee, coach of the girls cross country team was honored as coach of the year. This title helped him to strive for another V.O.L. championship. The team consisted of mostly young athletes so a brighter outlook is predicted for the future. There will be no girls leaving the team, and we hope to see all the girls back for their athletic support on the girls cross country team. The girls put in hours of hardwork and dedication every- day to keep up their outstanding ability to compete together and individually as a team. Top Right: The girls cross country team from left to right first row: Marilynne Wrye, Holly Sutton, Lisa Lucero, Sharon Spier. Second Row: Jackie 0'Meara, Lori Bibbins, Donna Snider, Ann Myers, Evonne Lemons, and manager, Yolanda Moore. Top Left: Jackie O'Meara sprints to the finish line. Bottom Left: Evonne Lemons doesn't stop for anything. Bot- tom Right: Raching toward the finish line, seconds count. Top Left: Lori Bib- bins shows us her form. Top Right: Coach Larry Lee and Marilynne Wrye have a lit- tle misunderstanding. Bottom: Running for the glory of it, the victorious Girls Cross Country team! N . . 2 we as gk n Nils si if ii. S.. 'Pk , -- -fugf -1- 1' ,rf g R - N- . s 'li ,,suSw1ei J . -- . 'S Q , .fum agp. i P W: L, fi 4 - g fn., g -v. ' f5.g.r,,ifi J, A ,g mt f +- . . jf ,Ajit .. - .K ,X -.53 - .X 1 p l YYYY H- V SPORTS! 107 olleyballers Spike'em Hard Top Right: The Varsity Volleyball team, from left to right. lst Row: Sheryl Ligon, Debbie Thompson, Mary Kay Shore, Pam Marcks, Cindy Reed, Paulette Graham, Sue Peterson. 2nd Row: Danay Epperson, Yolanda Garza, Linda Wulzen, Vickie Aiken and Elena Small. Top Left: Time out on the court. Bottom Left: The Varsity team practices. Bottom Right: Coach Sandy Dela Porte. 108 I SPORTS Sandy De la Porte is the coach for the 1981 varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams. She would have been up to her neck in girls without the help of her assistant coach Monte Curtright. Monte assisted in the coaching of the junior var- sity team during practice and during a match. Practice times were from 1:30 to 3:30 for J .V. and 3:30 to 6:30 for Varsity. Practice consisted of long hours of hard work and deter- mination. Court time is very important during practice, so that the girls could work together as a team. At the ban- quet Coach de la Porte handed out two awards for varsity, which went to team captains, Mary Kay Shore and Sue Peterson. Monte Curtright gave awards to Junior varsity Julie Norton for best offensive player, Kim Fugitt for most improved, Debbie Baize, Team Captain, and Andrea Palleschi for Best setter. Congratulations to all, and good luck in the years to come! V Q A , t B s as J S Top Left: J.V. assistant coach Monte Curtright. Top Right: Jennifer Clark con- centrates on her serve. Bottom Left: The J.V. Volleyball team left to right: First Row: Tammy Farinelli, Anne Rivera, Michelle Bates, Chris Fladhammer, Julie Norton, Joey Bullock. Second Row: Kim Fugitt, Debbie Baize, Carol Shore, Kristie Reed, Andera Palleschi and Laura Farn- sworth. Bottom Right: Laura Farn- sworth bumps the ball to teammate Kim Fugitt while Kristy Reed looks on. SPORTS ! 109 as Top: Girls tennis team. Second Row: Left to Right: Thelma Phillips, Kristen Burge, Tammy Murphy, Tracy Matison, Liisa Hiltunen, Joanne Hoffman, Laurie Theiler, Tracey Brown, Kristen Dayton, Coach Charles Hutchisen. First Row: Ruthanne Johnson, Jackie Lamatis, Carla Peterson, Shel- ly Edwards, Carla Armstrong, Shawne Olson, Kim Shamp, Anne McKeon. Bottom Left: Doubles partners Kim Shamp and Anne McKeon discuss match with op- ponents. Bottom Right: Carla Peterson showing off her back hand form. Lady Mustang Swingers Mustang girls came through with another successful season under the professional instruc- tion of Charlie Hutchison. Contributing her persistant talent to the team was Shelly Edwards playing number one singles, followed by Jackie Lamatis in the number two position. Outstanding Senior Carla Peterson teamed up with Tiger Mate Ruth Anne Johnson for number one doubles. Along with the assistance of the rest of the team the girls shone through with a victorious season. l 110 I SPORTS -www H Q , if Top Left: Shelly Edwards waiting for her opponents call. Middle Right: Shawne Olsen concentrating on the return of the ball. Bottom Left: Ruthanne Johnson follows through with her forehand. Bottom Right: Just Kicking back. V w V . .. k f 1 ', ' Wif11rWW i t wx, -1- iwfidewam SPORTS I 111 Senior Hall of Fame Senior Hall of Fame consists of one outstanding athlete from every girl and boy sport. They are chosen by coaches and previous year records. They all have put in many hours of hard work to earn their spots on the Senior Hall of Fame page. These seniors should all be proud of the effort each and everyone has put out in their own athletic sport. Top Right: Left to Right, First Row: Ron Helms - Baseball 4 years, Lynnai Pittel - Track 4 years. Second Row: Ryan Barney - Golf 4 years, Linda Wulzen - Badminton 4 years, and Brian Pace - Track 4 years. Middle Left: First Row: Ed Brown - Cross Country 4 years, Mary Kay Shore - Volleyball 4 years. Second Row: Don Hill - Football 4 years, Randy Nelson - Tennis 4 years. Bottom Right: First Row: Sal Razo - Basketball 4 years, Sheryl Ligon - Basketball 4 years. Second Rowz Colleen Hawks - Gymnastics 4 years, Dan Casey - Wrestling 4 years, Not pictured: Carla Peterson - Tennis 4 years. 112 1 SPORTS Boys' Tennis Coach Expects V.O.L. Charlie Hutchison, coach for the boys, tennis team, was determined that the boys would take the V.O.L. Some returning players from last year were number-one single players, seniors: Randy Nelson, Jim Briner, second and third positions, and Phil Pafford, one of Oakdale's stronger contenders. Alex Mckeon, a returning sophomore, Roger Bellamy a returning senior doubles player, Brett Morris a promising freshman who challenged returnees for a spot in singles and junior doubles player, Hans Heppe. The boys put in two hours of practice a day preparing for their weekly matches. Coach Hutchison says that the ideal tennis player has to have good eye and hand co-ordination, quick reactions in the legs and arms, and should be able to run around alot! .ann iii. 51- gpg? , ,Q ..i,...M..s,,.,.... W.-.....m..v..w.eN.i 'W ' Jugnuon-f-we-w-N.. V- 1 .san M Top Left: Sam Robinson reaches with his backhand to return a volley. Top Right: Scott Edwards uses his forehand to return a serve. Bottom Left: Brett Morris shows us his style of hitting the ball. Bottom Right: Alex Mckeon thanks his opponent for the game! SPORTS I 113 Top Right: Sal Rozo jumps high above his opponent to score two points. Bottom Left: The team pep talk at half time. Bottom Right: Rod Hawkins and John Mefford block their opponents pass while Kirk Vandegriff looks on. Varsity Hot Shots Are Tops This year's season was much im- proved over last year's records. The team turned out excellent perfor- mances from starters Sal Razo, Kirk Vandergriff, Marty Arnett, and Bill Logan along with Craig Duval showing potential for next year's varsity team. Members of the team combined various athletic talents and qualities to make up a well structured team. Coach Norm Antinetti trained his squad with practices to perfect skills on shooting, dribbling, and passing. With the outstanding abilities, the players had to characterize with polish they had a successful season. wut 114 I SPORTS 'L ov, 2 my 'N W...-4 ' . 5 139' 5 'NS Lexi K 'lvwggil 1 'Ulu a if he-X 1 I wugkkmw 6. H K N , , Lh , -f Nags. - f ,... QF .. 1 5'- Qs-.,,,l , V , ,. ' l il i f ,ff ' ' ' J ' B C B fi-Kgs Var- of .,,. N 1522 Top Left: John Mefford tries for a basket while teammates Sal Rozo and Rod Hawkins watch in an- ticipation. Top Right: Chris Clark and Jackie Parks lead the pack on in to start the game. Bottom Left: Sal Rozo shows us his form in shooting a basket. Bottom Right: The boys varsity basketball team Left to Right Top Row: Assistant Coach Larry Corral, Wes Jardstrom, Jackie Parks, Rod Hawkins, Bill Logan, John Mefford, Greg Cobb, Sal Rozo, Coach Norm Antinetti. Second Row: Craig DuVal, Bart Gripenstraw, Kirk Vandegriff, Marty Arnett, and Bruce Benedix - manager. SPORTS! 115 Top Left: We're 20 points ahead, Coach. Can't we play now? Top Right: Paul Cavan flies through the air for two points. Bottom Left: The colts get their weekly pep talk before the game. Bottom Right: 1st Row: Rob Rocha, Craig Baize, Mike Dial. 2nd Row: Bill Duvall, Tony Johnson, Brian Braaten. 3rd Row: Steve Peeden, Bob Becker, Alex Razo. 4th Row: Donny Kendricks, Ronny Avant, Steve Bryant. 5th Row: Sal Rodriguez, Trent Mer- zon, David Muphree. 6th Row: David Dargent, Mike Hall, Junior Ybarra. 7th Row: Travis Jones Asst. Coach, Mike Janich, Coach Greaves. lgg..-4' j '0 if '... g ll fi 116 1 spoars ,fv- N.v w-J eu i i . . Basketball Proves Challenging Stepping up a level in seniority vvere the Sophomore Colts. Coach Dave Thompson spent many hours avith practices, teaching his squad new techniques and skills about playing basketball. At the sophomore level, the players are in- :roduced to the various aspects of qualities a player must attain. Through the season, the boys polished off each performance, im- proving their game of basketball. Exceptional performances were given by Colt players Kirk Dodd, Paul Cavan, Tim Davis, and Bobby Turner, along with the rest of the team's contributions. Coach Jim Greaves, the dedicated Freshman coach, con- tributed much to the Pony Basket- ball team's success this year. His ideas for developing a player were to play as many people as possible. This enables each player to develop his individual skills. The ponies reached high in their quest for the V.O.L. crown and proved that they were truly an outstanding basket- ball team. . , VN sv 2? v I, Vu, sl, Q' swf--.C - 4 , .F I 5 I Oakdale going for two. I E f si .1 ...... . W KM 7' ff- s I ,fl 'E r C? 5 f Top Left: Steve Bryant shoots for two. Top Right: Robby Crofts tries to avoid two opponents. Bottom Left: A player , shows excellent form as he makes a basket. n Bottom Right: An aerial view shows SPORTSI117 Top Right: Carla Olsen, a varsity doubles player, smashes the bird to her opponent. Top Left: Top var- sity singles player Linda Wulzen shows us her backhand drive. Bottom Left: The third singles player Jill Echelberger drops the bird over the net. Bottom Right: Top varsity singles player Shelly Edwards drives the bird with her backhand swing. ' X .4-.,, 118 X SPORTS 'Q ' A'i'i f'-f g ,5 frrf MMWW V ,wfw Lady Smashers are Better Than Ever! Oakdale lady badminton team prac- tices two hours everyday. Coach Anita Jackson has her girls stretching, runn- ing, exercising and playing challenge matches throughout these demanding practices. To be a good athlete in Bad- minton one must have excellent atten- dance, be coachable, be quick, have strong endurance and strength, and have excellent wrist action. The Oakdale's lady Badminton team has an exceptional reputation of winning the V.O.L. championship for 14 consecutive years. This year was without exception a good season. .4-rj C Q as p ,,,, wi Top Left: Brenda Plemons, a Junior varsity doubles player, practices on her backhand clear. Top Right: Yvette Coleman gets ready to smash the birdie over the net. Bottom Left: Chris Zwald practices a high and deep serve. Bottom Right: Joanne Hoffman smiles after beating her opponent. SPORTS! 119 1 f Q .. Q f X-if ' X g f . .,i.xQ- ,,,-1 www V . ni :MT .. xp, A -in WR . 51, A X.,,,3b mms . W k 1: . 'wi Q . 5? XL A Q . . M K. Z. X A K kk .xg Q , in . . is s'-mx f- . - - K X -Q ww i AMS 1 4 sw ' A W .J . Y XSS' Q, X H i vK,,,m. . W :V 'Hwy '51 A M f-px y X. n xwww., .1 1 f'v m..,,. if H , 1 ganna -,S gg 'NHL .RQ Varsity Batters Run 'em Home The 1982 Varsity Baseball team had ght returning players. Some of the :turning players were Kirk Rimert, se- md baseman and all V.O.L. in 813 Ron Qelms, who traded off as pitcher, cat- ier, and third basemang John Mefferd, rst baseman, Kirk Vandagriff, pitcher, ,andy Avant and Marty Arnett who iared the position of out fielder. Coach ones had the boys practicing for two hours a day which was paid back everytime they won a game. Some im- portant qualities that determine a good athlete in this sport, says Jones, are good hand and eye coordination, ease at handling the ball, and excellent eyesight. It takes a lot of hard work and determination, not overlooking team participation, to be a good baseball player. Top: Varsity Baseball team, Back Row: Coach Jones, Ran- dy Avant, Craig DuVal, Joe Sliger, Brian Dickens, John Mef- ferd, Greg Cobb, John Shatswell, Kirk Rimert, Daryn Dyson, and Rich Willet. Front Row: Assistant Coach Greg Ander- son, Shawn Hannah, Mike Ohe, Ron Helms, Tim Merzon Mike Buie, Kirk Vandagriff, Marty Arnett, and manager, Manuel Guajardo. Bottom Left: Trying to get the bases loaded, Marty Arnett swings into action. Bottom Right: Tim Merzon feels the ball slip through his glove as the umpire calls SAFE! 7 SPORTS! 121 Top Left: Coach Mark Malone smiles at the camera. Top Right: Oscar Pena is ready for the pitch. Bottom: Sophomore Baseball team, Back Row: Larry Medon- ca, Kieth Dickens, Roger Maxwell, James McGinnis, and Steve Jones. Middle Row: Phil Shepherd, Kevin Hall, Oscar Penal, Carl Northcutt, and Paul Cavan. Front Row: Matt Thompson, Phillip Buckley, Froilan Lopez, Bart Fortner, and Brian Edwards. 122 I SPORTS Top: Freshman team shot, From Left to Right: Back Row: Coach Quaccia, Patrick Gonzales, Junior Ybarra, Steve Buie, Alex Razo, Bill Duvall, Troy Chu- baun and Sal Rodriguez. Second Row: Trent Merzon, Tony Wilkinson, Craig Baize, Nate Haney, David Dutra, Mike Dial, and Curtis Harris. Third Row: Tom Orvis, Tim Graves, Mark Clinkenbeard, Mike Bianchi and Robby Rocha. Bottom Left: Freshmen boys practice running. Bottom Right: A successful leap to steal home is carried out by an Oakdale High player. Soph., Fresh Hitters Steal Home Both Sophomore and Freshmen boys' lseball teams had a large numbers of wys trying out. Coach Marc Malone ac- lpted a big responsibility when he :gan coaching the sophomores baseball is year. Coach Malone selected the lowing boys for the starting lineup: ul Cavan, Catcher and short stop, ieth Dickens, third base, James cGinnis, pitcher, Carl Northcutt, first rseman and pitcher, Tim Davis, cat- er, Philip Shepherd, pitcher, Matt Thompson, outfielder and pitcher, Steve Jones pitcher, and Bart Fortner, second basemen. Coach Quaccia had a tougher time coaching from the many freshmen boys so we couldn't get a star- ting lineup from him. This was Quaccias first year at coaching the Freshmen boys' baseball team, and it will be his duty to lead the team of promising young baseball players through a strong season. SPORTS I 123 Top Left: Sabrina Kochever expertly balances on the beam. Top Right: Oak- dale's Junior-Varsity team, Back Row: Carmen Poff and LouAnn Benthem. Middle Row: Colleen Seitsinger, Katy Copin, Tracy Robbins, Cyndi Crook, and Trudi Graham. Bottom Row: Car- rie Morris, Jessica Campbell and Sabrina Kochever. Bottom Left: Coach Kathy Smith expressing her enthusiasm for her outstanding Gym- nasticis team. Bottom Right: Colleen Seitsinger practics for an upcoming event. 124 I SPORTS Gymnasts Perform ith Grace and Style! Gymnastics is a sport all it's own. A gymnast must combine grace, balance, strength, and tremendous mind control if she hopes to do well under the preci- sion coaching of Mrs. Kathy Smith, who takes pride in the large number of V.O.L. champions she has turned out. Mrs. Smith and assistant coach Bernie Fairfield spent many hours a week training their girls for upcoming meets, putting them through grueling exercises and expecting only the very best that each girl could give. The 1982 season was a good one with the Novice and Jr. Varsity having girls score high on the floor, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and vault. The Varsity also did very well with the top contenders being seniors Cheryl Hof- mann and Colleen Hawks, who started training with Mrs. Smith when they were very young. 3 I XISSE Top Left: Carrie Morris seems to be sailing through the air while practicing the vault. Top Right: Katy Copin solemnly goes through her beam exer- cise striving for perfection. Bottom Left: Cheryl Hofmann and Colleen Hawks make up Oakdale's Varsity Team! Bottom Right: Oakdale's Novice team, Back Row: Lee Torrans, Tracie Conley, Aeron Arlin, Tracy Col- gin, Holly Sutton, and Sharron Gullet. Front Row: Shellie Weber, Aileen Argentini, Cheryl Zaborsky, Katrina Campbell, and Rose Williams. Not Pic- tured is: Carol Shore. SPORTS X125 x 3 Wx. Upper Left: Ivan Frey flys over a hurdle. Upper Right: Mustang discus thrower shows power. Lower Left: Tony Martinez takes a break. Lower Right: Brian Pace shows exhaustion after winning the race. , 'fi A. - In amd fe, ' , fr f if 9 1 . M,,,,,,, u.. ,,,,. A, , U ,,, W . i,, i mo , 1, ,iiffzi a - - 1 5 5 iw' 73 Wy W? W ?-5' ZQEJWAQQ 126 1 SPORTS Y J' Mustangs Track 'Em Down Cakdale Boys' Track Team has always been known for its fine running ability and tough com- petitive spirit. This past year was no exception! The eleven returning seniors have made the team stronger than before. These returnees include: Ed Brown, Ron Stone, Brian Pace, and Don Hill. Oakdale's track team has always had good sport- v.mM-m., ..,.,.r , W .. ,Q x,,,,, W xkkkkk MM I L N -aq- smanship which was a big part of its past winning seasons. The coaching staff includes Coach Jack Walker, Assistant Coach, Dale Clipper, Coach Jim Gilbert, and a new assistant to the staff, Coach Richard Wright. The- team looks better than they have before, and their season looks very bright for winning a championship. s Top Left: Tony Chee con- ., M .. . .,,,, ....., C , -..V .... ..,-W--.........,....,. centrates on his shot put distance. Top Right: Ed A - Brown and Aaron Donahue r pace together in the mile run. Bottom: The Boys' Track Team: From Left to Right, Front Row: Jim Brunk, Nate Fahey, Ed Brown, Ivan Frey, Travis Jones, Danny Quirarte, Bill Logan, Ron Stone, and Brian Pace. Se- cond Row: Mike Tobin, Paul Coffey, Brian Fladham- mer, John Belletto, Dan Burch, Steve Bryant, Joey Giva, Vince Smith, and Wes McKinse. Third Row: Mark Wallen, Ron Smith, Brian Cook, Eddie Consoli, Blair Conner, Mike Lyman, Richard Reeves, Brian Ward, and Jim Barnett. Fourth Row: Todd Hudelson, Joe Hinton, Tony Chee, Steve McClain, Tony Pulliam, Greg Clipper, Aaron Donahue, Dale Smith, and Micah Millspaw. Fifth Row: David Rapinchuck, Terry Ward, and Tony Martinez. Sixth Row: coaches Jack Walker, Richard Wright, and Dale Clipper. SPORTS! 127 Top: The girls' track team, Left to Right beginning with the Back Row: Randi Silva, Pam Marcks, Tammy Hendricks, Tam- my Cordoni, Coach Larry Lee, Kristy Terry, Chris Mahaney, Laura Farnsworth, Lori Bibbins, Ann Rivera, Renee Helms, Rachelle Houck, Michelle Bates, Lori Bjorge, Lynnai Pittel, Lisa Reiff, Kari Raymond, Raeleen Parks, Yolonda Moore, Jeanette Muellerleile, Yvonne Lemons, and Donna Snider. Middle Left: Hurdler Yvonne Lemons just makes it. Middle Right: Pam Marcks gets in position to hurl the shot put. Lower Left: Lynnai Pittel puts power behind her throw. Lower Right: Donna Snider leaps to the sand in the long jump. i A ss, ,f- 'yd M , 128 I SPORTS Left: Lynnai Pittel shows off her form for throwing the discus. Top Right: Jackie O'Meara paces herself toward the finish line. Bottom Right: A Mustang trackster jumps far in the long jump competition. 11. ' ladies Control Track and Field Larry Lee, coach of the Girls, rack Team, feels that the girls red to have the desire to compete well as determination. Because ack is the longest sport season, iach Lee takes his time with the am and doesn't push them during actice. He lets them practice at eir own rate. Returning senior 'ls are Lynai Pittel - shot put and discus, and Tammy Hendricks - first year sprinter. Other tracksters are Raeleen Parks - 100 yards dash, 200 yard dash and 440 relayg Yolanda Moore - Sprints, 440 relay and 100 yard dashg Yvonne Lemons - 440 relay and 100 yard dash, mile relay and the triple jumpg Mary Lynn Wrye - distance runner and long jumpg Lori Bibbins - distance runnerg Pam Marcks - shot put and discusg Kari Raymond - 100 yard dash and 440 relay. Participation and good sportsmanship are very important when competing against another team. The 1982 Girls' Track Team is very determined and to have a super season. SPORTS! 129 ,f 'N-na .. as R '- soa - 'xii vnu, f L-A A 130 ! SPORTS go nun ,V ,,'i :wvxu Upper Left: Don Hill nearly pins his guy. Upper Right: Dan Casey prepares to slide his opponent on his back. Lower Left: Varsity Wrestlers: From Left to Right: Jerry May, Don- nie Wilson, David Wingo, Kevin Wood, Mike Buie, Mark Thompson, Dan Casey, Tim Cress, Don Hill, Brian Dickens, and Don Belletto. Lower Right: Asa Merry shows his endurance as his opponent struggles to trip him. g,,.....-- 14 as Wrestlers Prove Tougher Than Ever Wrestling is thought by some to oe the toughest and most challeng- .ng sport of all. It takes strength as Nell as quick thinking and skill to oecome a good wrestler. It is an in- iividual sport as well as a team sport, and this can add extra pressure on a wrestler. With two and a half hours of practice each day, the wrestlers gain endurance and spend time with drill exercise to strengthen the agility, quickness, and their mental attitude. The varsity team, headed by Coach G. W. Wingo, took the V.O.L. honors this year. Coach Wingo credits Mike Buie, David Wingo, Dan Casey, and Mark Thompson, with being this year's outstanding wrestlers. The JV team, headed by Coach Mike Riley, also took V.O.L. honors. Con- gratulations guys! Upper Left: Junior Varsity Team From Left to Right: Top Row: Matt Thompson, Tony Pulliam, John Shatswell. Bottom Row: Chuck Smith, Robert Adams, Mark Wallen, Joey Ferguson, Mike Ohe, Lloyd Borba. Upper Right: Mike Zervos shows the style of a heavyweight wrestler. Lower Left: David Wingo pushes the head of his opponent in an effort to get him on his back. Lower Right: Matmaids From Left to Right: Terri Malinowsky, Ann Rocha, Kelly Ott, Margot Roen, Katy Copin, Kim Beck, Becky Wright, Rosalind Adams, Chris Kit- chens, Natalie Brown, and Renee Thompson. SPORTS X131 132 I SPORTS Top Right: The girls' varsity and jimior varsity team. Left to Right Top Row: Sue Peterson, Sheryl Ligon, Lori Bjorge, Donna McCullah, Marilynn Wrye, Tammy Lidner, Yolanda Garza, DeeDee Higgs, Julie Norton, Kathy Stacey, Shawne Olsen, Debbie Thompson, and Coach Monty Curtright. Second Row: An ela Vadnais, Tammy Reeves, Debbie Donahue, Miciielle Bates, Rachelle Houck, Lisa Lucero, Cindi Cooper, Randy Silva, Annette DeCastro, and Chris Mahaney. Third Row: Heidi Heppe, Angel Niday, Daniel Tedor, Nancy Car- rizales, Kim Fugitt, Laura Farnsworth, Tammy Holt, and Antonia Carrizales. Top Left: Rand Silva takes good aim for the basket. Bottom Left: Coach Monty Cur- tright gives both his teams a pep talk at half time. Bot- tom Right: Julie Norton jumps high to score a basket, while teammate Antonia Carrizales watches in anticipation. s My ..,s kb-I R fl Q as ,. .S . . if 5 gms if c Lady Dribblers Succeed! The lady mustangs had shown their talent and ability off on the courts this season. The varsity as Well as the junior varsity had height and speed to capture rebounds and for scoring points during the games. Seniors Lori Bjorge, Sheryl Ligon, and Debbie Thompson showed impressive performances at each game. Along with the athletic backup from teammates, the ladies had a well structured team. Coach Monty Curtright had much credit to take for the team's success. He trained both teams for many hours of gaining endurance and techni- ques in shooting and dribbling. The team was much improved over last season's record. Q .N- Classes Mr CLASSES! 133 i s Freshmen Are Initiated Medflies The class of '85 flew into O.H.S. dubbed The Medfliesf' The name became official at the initiation rally, in which they were made to sit on the floor and receive a good dose of malathion. They elected as their Queen Medfly Laurie Theiler, who promis- ed to do her best to keep the swarm under control. The other of- ficers include: Vice President, Joanne Hoffman, and Secretary, Randi Silva. The Medflies proved to be a rowdy buzzing bunch, showing spirit and enthusiasm at the rallies and games. After desperately trying to fit in, they were gradually accepted, and helped to promote a lot of spirit for both their class and the rest of the school. Top Left: The ponies chose Urban Cowboy as their homecoming theme. Here they show they are prepared to snuff the Condors. Top Right: Freshman class officers: Secretary, Randi Silva, Vice President, Joanne Hoffman, and President, Laurie Theiler, Bottom Right: The Ponies' float, which won first place in the homecoing parade. PAT ABBOTT ROBERT ADAMS ROSALIND ADAMS VIRGINIA AGUILAR AERON ARLIN KRISTIE ARNETT DARRELL ASHLOCK ANNE AUSTIN RON AVAN T GLEN AVILLA CRAIG BAIZE VERONICA BALBER KIM BAN CROFT KATHLEEN BARSTAD MICHELLE BATES ROBERT BECKER 134 I CLASSES if 4' vs V' ', iw wif ,fp ,Y ,Y N, all DENISE BENGE LEE BENGE BRIAN BERENDSEN MIKE BIANCHI GREG BIBBINS DEANN BILL JEFF BLACKMAN DAVID BLACKMORE TONY BLEDSOE TOMMY BOND DANIEL BORBA ALMA BOWERMAN BRIAN BRAATEN TRISHA BREAKFIELD BARNEY BRENNAN DEBRA BROCK STEVE BRYANT STEVE BUIE J OIE BULLOCK KATRINA CAMPBELL NICK CAMPBELL REBECCA CARLOS PAM CARLSON STEVE CARR NANCY CARRIZALES J OSIE CHAVEZ MARY CHAVEZ RUBAN CHAVEZ TROY CHUBAN JENNIFER CLARK MARK CLINKENBEARD TIM CODY RONNIE COLEMAN SUSAN COLLINS TRACIE CONLEY JOHN CONNOLLY AMY CONSOLI CLASSES l 135 Chris Mahaney Enjoys the Water SHAWNA CONWAY BONNIE COONCE CINDY COOPER JEFF CORBE'I'I' LAURA CROUSE JOHNNY DAVENPO CRAIG DAVIS TRACY DAVIS RICHARD DAVY JENNIFER DELGMAN MIKE DIAL DENISE DICKERSON DEBBIE DONAHUE BUDDY DOSHIER STEVE DRAKE SCO'I'I' EDWARDS JOHN EHLING BRYAN EHRENHOLM A Li LORRIE ERNEST JOE ESTEVAM JEFF EVANS ROBERT EVANS GARY FANNING TAMMY FARINELLI TINA FENNELL MARCI FERGUSON 136 ! CLASSES Chris Mahaney started swimming when she was five years old, and has been swimming on the Oakdale swim team for ten years. Through the years, she has had five different instructors and has won about 325 ribbons, the ma- jority of which are for the back and breast strokes. These awards are the result of a lot of hard work. Chris swims about five hours a day during the sum- mer, and participates in competition, every Saturday during the swim season. Even though it would take a lot of traif' ing, Chris says she might like to becor an instructor in the future. When ask' why she likes swimming so much sn, said it is the excitement of winning, tri. physical excercise, and just the fun being in the water. ...ff if 3 , Q 4 mf Q, I., L. .st AA Q .y 15 I 25? -,gwfilil 'is ,J FRANK FERREIRA DEBBIE FIELDER DIANA FIX KRIS FLADHAMMER DAVID FLEMING MICHELLE FLOWERS THERFSA FORREST RICHARD FOX J EANE'I'I'E FREITAS LYNE'I'I'E FREITAS JIM FROST DAWN FUGI'I'I' BRENDA FURRY MICHELLE GIANAKOPOULOS MARK GIORDANO DALE GIVA LARRY GOUCHER TRUDI GRAHAM BRAD GRAUPNER TIM GRAVES BYRON GRAYBILL TIM GREGORY SEAN GRIDER EMERY GRIM JON GUINEA SHARON GULLETT LILA HAEGER KIM HALL MIKE HALL TIM HALLINAN TONY HAMMONS NATE HAN EY SKEETER HANSEN MICHELLE HARDY KURTIS HARRIS DARRIN HARTSFIELD RON HARVEY CLASSES I 137 Trudi Graham Twirls Her Wa to the Top KERR1 HAzLEwooD RENEE HELMS KURT HEPPE CLIFTON HINTON DEE HODGE JOANNE HOFFMAN DAv1D Houck f RACHELLE Houck 5 Profile Trudi Graham started twirling baton five years ago, under the instruction of Syndi Pruit. Trudi has advanced far enough to be considered a high in- termediate. She is also a soloist for Syndi's baton corps known as the Syn-Centuries. Trudi practices about two hours every day after school. All her hard work has really paid off though, having been awarded 52 trophies and 75 ribbons. In a competition held in Bakersfield, she took first place against ten other eager com- . . , fy petitors, taking M I the 1979 Miss is Majorette ti- tle. Her future . goals include I going to na- tionals in a couple of years, and becoming g an instructor. My f... ,,, f 'V f . I VVV, 'Wg ,aff ,, . sy f y yyyy J yy.. ,W ij, ,,,, I, . W nuqmyw -if f I V. 1 ,, ' ., J f 42 - 'W g' ,wr - :,,,.g,'l W , , yy, , N! M1 6 4 f x W- 5 My ryvt I T . ig .gale Ac e rcss V V , ' ,, f - ' i ' -I ,, . .. . , .J ..v -1 gif ,-, g :.ff--..w.,i.,, 9. Z, ,V f me W W M ' 4 if K I X F If ,,.f.,.. I 7 ,- if f7,d M'9W'-S ,, A 4 ' ' 9 ww W f V Hi, ia' Q13 ,VH f f Hn, f af fa a my A it 7 ' . Ik Q af 4, , Q 12 Z i if M f 32 , , . ,fr 1 V AK! TODD HUDELSON JUNIOR IBARRA MIKE JANICH PATTY JENKINS STEPHANIE JENSEN DARRYL JOHNSON TONY JOHNSON HOLLY JONES SALLY JONES MARK JOSEPH DONNY KENDRICK DAVID KOORING TINA KRUSE DAVID LARGENT PAUL LEWIS SANDI LYND I 138 I CLASSES has RENEE MACIEL ROBERTO MAGDALENO CHRIS MAHANEY ANITA MARKEY NINA MATA BRENDA McCANTS STEVE McCLAIN MICHELLE McCURDY DEBBIE McCUTCHEON SHAWN McDONALD WES McKINSEY TAMMI MEINZER TOM MILLS ANTHONY MONTOYA BRETT MORRIS J EANETTE MUELLERIBLE DAVID MURPHREE TIM MURPHY BRETT MUSICK GREG MYERS KIM N ALL ANGEL NIDAY JULIE NORTON MARTIN NUNO NANCY OSTERHOLM FLOYD PADGETT STEVE PERKINS PAULETTE PEROS GLENN POWELL TROY PRESTON CHRIS PURTLEBAUGH ALEX RAZO JIM REAVILL CLASSES! 139 edflies Are Frequently Seen Buzzing Campus LENETTE REBEIRO VICKI REEVES NOREEN RIMERT ANN RIVERA MIKE ROBERTS SAM ROBINSON BOBBY ROCHA SAL RODRIGUEZ . Q CARMEN RUBIO BRIAN RUTHMAN CARL RYALLS JIM RYAN DELIA SANCHEZ WENDY SCHAUFEL SHELLY SCHWARTZ WENDY SHATSWELL DARRELL SHAW CAROL SHORE FRANK SIMOES TILLIE SIMOES ALLEN SMALLWOOD CONNIE SMITH DEBBIE SNIDER JAMES STACY 140 I CLASSES round ci' Hx.. i When the Freshmen first arriv- ed, they had a whole new campus lifestyle to get used to. Teachers, classmates, and school activities formed a whole new outlook on school for them. As they adjusted, they found getting involved was the name of the game. Quick to copy their up- perclassmen, they were found wandering around with blank ex- pressions of confusion on their faces, pretending to know what was going on. Top Left: Changing classes was their big- gest chore of the day, since they weren't familiar with the campus. Bottom Left: Enthusiasm was one of the Medflies', best qualities, as seen at this rally. Opposite Page: Top 8: Bottom Right: There were a lot of lost and bewildered Freshmen wandering around just trying to Gnd their next class. 'ef QL., ve, ,, LQ., N w 97,7 -J hs.. Www. Db? -5, . ,, ,MM V I 1 mu W , J- 1313.4 -2 if 01. ELEANOR STOUT AURORA STUBBS HOLLY SUTTON LORI TATUM KEVIN TAYLOR BRAD TEMPLETON CHARLES TERRY BRENDA TEUNISSEN LAURIE THEILER TIMMY THOMAS SHELLI THOMASON DIANA THOMASSON KYM THOMPSON DIANE THRUHETT ANGELA VADNAIS KURT VAN HAGEN ROBERT VEDDER DAVID VIERRA MARTHA WALKER MARK WALLEN ANNETTE WATSON TAMI WATSON ERIK WHEELER JOHN WHITE TONY WILKENSON DARREN WILLIAMS TIM WILLIAMS ANGELA WILLIS BRENDA WILSON DAN WONG TERESA WOODY JANET WOOLSEY TERRI WRIGHTSMAN JUNIOR YBARRA KRISTEN ZWALD CLASSES X 141 Sophomores Are Making Head Way on Campus After a year of being bullied and antagonized by upper classmen, the coneheads', began their sophomore year leaving the bad ex- periences and freshman pranks behind them. Their class officers were President, Liisa Hiltunen, Vice President, Isabell Wallimann, and Secretary, Mary Lynne Wrye. The class celebrated relief from the underdog status, but look forward to a future as upperclassmen. Reaching the halfway mark of their high school careers, they finished the year consoled by the fact that only two more years of high school life lay in their future. Upper Left: The Colts cheering for their team at the outside ral- ly. Upper Right: Class officers: Vice President, Isabell Wallimann, President, Lisa Hiltunen, and Secretary, Mary Lynne Wrye. Lower Right: Sophomore counselor Farrell Reeves. RENEE ABERNATHY DALE ADNEY VICKI AIKEN AILEEN ARGENTINI CARL ARMSTRONG MEREDY AUSTIN DEBBIE BAIZE KENNY BAKER DENISE BARKSDALE MARK BARNETT JIM BARNETT CHRISSI BATES TRACIE BATTLE ANGELA BECK DENISE BECKER JOHN BELL 142 l CLASSES 3 W, K' ' ' -1 P rwwfwsws 9 If' if iw-:::.3 PHOM-A RT T A55 UFFIQERM I98I 82 LHSA HILTUNEN ISABEL WALLIMAN MARY LYNNE WRYE A s -MA JOHN BELLETTO MICHELLE BENCH BRUSE BENEDIX LLOYD BORBA MACK BOWERMAN RUSTY BREWER JIM BRINER BRAD BROWN G'ANNA BROWN NATALIE BROWN JIM BRUNK PHILLIP BUCKLEY DAN BURCH HANSI BURTSCHI JOE CABILES STEVE CARGILL ANTON IA CARRIZALES TAMI CARROLL PAUL CAVAN KURT CELLI KIM CHAPMAN FRANK CHAVEZ MICHELLE CHRISTIAN YVETTE COLEMAN TRACY COLGIN BILLIE COLLINS LAURA COLLINS BRIAN COKER KATY COPIN TAMMIE CORDONI JUDY CORFMAN DONNY CRANDELL MARVIN CROCKETT RICKY CROFTS ROBBIE CROFTS LISA CROOK LYNN CROOK CLASSES 1 143 rnie Hodge Focuses OI1 Self-Defense DAVID CROW DEBBIE CROW DENNIS CUCKLER CAROL CULLEN JAMES CUNDY JON CUN HA TIM DAVIS KRIS DAYTON AN NETTE DeCASTRO MIKE DEVENGENCO KEITH DICKENS KIM DIGGINS KIRK DODD MIKE DONNELLY BRIAN DOYLE BRENDA DRAKE BRIAN EDWARDS KENNY ELKINS STACY ELLIOTT RACHELLE ENOS SHIRLEY ESTEP KEN FAGUNDES NATE FAHEY JOEY FERGUSON 144 I CLASSES Profile Arnie shows some of the positions, and basic moves he uses while practicing. Since the beginning of sum- mer, Arnie Hodge has been stu- dying Kung Fu and body condi- tioning. A friend of his who was involved in Kung Fu introduced him to the sport. To learn the techniques of Kung Fu, Arnie had to take lessons from an in- structor, and now works out everyday stretching, kicking, practicing hand movements, and lifting weights. He enjoys Kung Fu, because it makes him feel confident that he can better pro- tect himself. ? . New g V 4 ,,,, 'FW 1 'Q,,, Q , 'Xi I u '.. M., f, J' s ' a DEANA FERREIRA JEFF FERRIS RICH FISHER LANE FITZPATRICK BRIAN FLADHAMMER LISA FORD BART FORTNER DEBBIE FRANCIS GORDEN FRIEL KIM FUGITT TERESA FURTADO HEIDI GARRETT DENNIS GATZ JOEY GIVA CLASS OF '83 CARRIE GLOVER MIKE GOODNER CHAD GOOKIN MICHELLE GOOKIN BLAKE GRAHAM MIKE GRIDER JERRY GRIFFITH CARL GROOM ERIC GRUBBS MANUEL GUAJARDO BENGIE GUZMAN GENIE HAGENS KEVIN HALL SHIRLEY HALL CINDI HARRISON LAURA HATMAKER JULIE HAYNES KELLIE HEAVENER LISA HELTZEL CLASSES X 145 DEBBIE HENDERSON HEIDI HEPPE THERESA HFSLING LIISA HLLTUNEN JENNIFER HOLDER TAMMY HOLT TYLER HOLTZCLAW BRLAN HOLZMAN CASEY HUNT RHONA HUNT WES HUTCHINGS TERESA HYATT TONI JAMES i Sophomores Shine Through Homecoming Activities at 0.H.S. 146 I CLASSES Homecoming is a time when the classes as a whole work together, and enter their best effort as a competitor in the various contests. The Sophomores, with their movie theme TARZAN, got with it and did a terrific job on both their parade float, and downtown window. Upper Left 8: Lower Right: Hansi Burtschi, Yolanda Moore, and Rachelle Enos play Tar- zan. Lower Left: The Sophomore's homecoming window, which shows this class, has class! Cand a lit- tle bit of talent tool. Up- per Right: The Colt foot- ball team riding in the parade all Fired Up And Ready to beat the Condors! if.,- is I Sm A X 5 'E I , S? 'is vw nm, .C fs 1 u Ng Lkyf Six: XI I -r I V 5 f ,A uv I S S Y'- Y 2' fi: . f f J R 3-fi? im 3 X 1 Q Q1A Q , 1 M. . .iii REBECCA JAQCES KEVIN JEFFRIES BRENDA JENKINS SUSIE JEROME ERIC JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON SHELLY JONES STEVE JONES STEPHEN JONES LEZLY JCERGENSON GINA KAY MICHELLE KNOXVLES BETH KROPP LANCE KLYKENDALL JACKIE LAMATIS MARGIE LARSEN MIKE LAWTON JANIE LINDER DARLENE LITTLEFIELD STEVE LONG FROILEN LOPEZ JOHN LOPEZ JULIE LOVE ANNETTE LIQCERO LISA LUCERO MIKE LYMAN MAGGIE MAGINT TERRI MALINOWSKI MARC MARCHIONE LUCRECIA MARQUIS MATT MARSHALL DONNA MATHENY PATIENCE MATTHEWS TRACY MATISOHN ROGER MAXWELL MAURYA MCCAIN MIKE MCCULLAR ROBERT MCCULLOUGH JAMES MCGINNIS ALEX MCKEON MIKE MQLAIN CHRIS MEDINA DANNY MELENDEZ MARTHA MENDEZ JERRY MERRITT LISA MILSPAW RANDY MOORE STEVEN MOORE YOLONDA MOORE LaDONNA MORGAN BARBARA MYCANTS JOE NAVARRO MIKE NEMETH CHRIS NIDAY RICKY NIX LISA NOACK CARL NORTHCUTT CLASSES! 147 SCOTT NUGENT KATHLEEN O'DONNELL JACKIE O'MEARA KELLY OTT JOE OUSLEY CRAIG OWEN GARY PAGE ANDREA PALLESCHI DAVID PEDERSON PETE PEDERSON OSCAR PEN A RENEE PEREZ LYNN PERMENTER DAN PERCHERT DAN PETTINGER ROBERT PFEIFER THERESA PIZZELLA YVETTE PLANTE BRENDA PLEMONS DON NY POOL AARON PRICE LaDEAN PRUIT KELLY PRUITT MICKEY PURTLEBAUGH BRIAN QUALLS ROD QUALLS DANNY QUIRARTE CATHY RACADIo RICHARD REECE TAMMY REEVES LISA REIFF 148 I CLASSES Bull Rider, Llo d Borba Proves to Be Tough X... Profile Lloyd Borba's favorite hobby is bull riding. He has been doing this since he was eleven years old, when rodeo clown Ted Devire introduced him to the sport. Lloyd likes doing this because of the thrill it gives him to be on top of a 1500 pound wild bull for eight seconds in front of a crowd of rodeo fans. Lloyd has not received any awards as of yet, but he has professional rodeoing in his dreams. 'NS sfo if 1,5 A., 1 'B 5... Lloyd shows off h1s favorite belt buckle, which reflects what he lxkes best. M:-. vu.. X., 1 BYRLYN RICE KIM RIMERT TRACEY ROBBINS RICK ROBERTS REBECA RODRIGUEZ BRANTNER RONNGREN MARK RORABAUGH MIKE ROSSINI DEANNA SANTA CRUZ GRETCHEN SCHMIDT TERESA SCHNEE DAWN SCHWOERER WENDY SCOTT KATE SHAW PHILIP SHEPHERD MIKE SHERMAN MARLIN SHIPMAN STACIE SHOWALTER MICHELLE SILVA GRACE SKAVDAHL CHUCK SMITH SCOTT SMITH VICKIE SMITH ANNETTE SOLIS LESLIE SOMMERFELD CHRISTI SOUZA KEITH STEADMAN STANLEY STEED CLASSES! 149 ophomores Show Spirit Through Participation GENE STEELE KATHY STEELE DEBBIE STEPHENS CINDY STEVENS SHARRON STEWERT SHELLEY STIRM JENNIFER STOUT CHRIS STROUD SHELLEY TALLEY ED TAYLOR ERIC THOMPSON MATT THOMPSON ROD THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON MIKE TOBIN LEE TORRANS BOB TURNER MARY ANN TURNER TONYA TWISSLEMAN CURTIS TYLER PAIGE VENABLE JOE VICARI SARAH VISS ISABELLE WALLIMANN BRIAN WARD SHELLIE WARREN 150 I CLASSES Zigwk Repeating a year of spirited involvement, the class of '84 returned Bigger and Better! The colts found the challenge of competing and participating easy to accept, with the wide selection of activities to choose from. The various dress-up days, rallys, clubs and athletic events at- tracted many participants, both boys and girls to join in and have some fun. Bottom Left: Tammy Schwoerer and Theresa Hesling PIGOUT in the banana-split eating contest. Top Left: The Sophomore homecoming window. Top Right: Hansi Burtschi and Rachelle Enos on dress-up day. Bottom Right: Another shot of the Colt's window. ,- . . 2 tg, M E' I of 'as ' as p '21 . alibi, Yr X naw, in .1 ur ' f .1 X 'V .M H ,, wr, :A A Wi STEVE WARREN JACK WHITE SHERYL WIKOFF CHABONNI WILLIAMSON JENNIFER WILLIS DONNIE WILSON RANDY WONG MARY LYNNE WRYE RHONDA YOUNG CAROL ZABORSKY SHERYL ZABORSKY ANNETTE ZAKEL CLASSES! 151 CRAIG AGUIAR RUBEN AGUILAR JOHN ANDERSON MIKE ANDERSON CARLA ARMSTRONG JEFF BARKER LISA BARNES DEANN BAUGHMAN RENEE BEAIRD CHRIS BELLAMY BYRON BENDER ANDREW BENHAM LOUANN BENTHAM ANDY BERGSTROM JEFF BEST LORI BIBBINS TAMMY BLEVEN S KAREN BLOOMINGCAMP TERESA BOMBELA KAREN BOND SCOTT BOND STUART BOYER SHERYL BRADY ROBIN BROCK LOLA BROWN TRACY BROWN MIKE BUIE AARON BOMGARN ER JERRY BUTLER JESSICA CAMPBELL LOWELL CAMPBELL ULINDA CARGILL DEBBIE CARLSON KRISTINE CARRILLO LAURA CHARLES CRAIG CHEEK CHRIS CLARK 152 I CLASSES 'v s Rb X S -L I 5 ' Q I 4 Al Y ,,,,,..s.Y A I fgu .- 'v-'fx Under the leadership of junior class officers President, Lori Crum, Vice President, Chris Thiel, and Secretary, Shelly Evansj, the Juniors worked together and did their best to make the year a successful one. The junior year is known as being a year of some unsteadiness, filled with new experiences and a search for identity. They are no longer underclassmen, but not yet seniors. With this they accepted new respon- sibilities, and learned howto deal with the newly found freedom provided by that one piece of paper, their own Declaration of Independence, a driver's license. This year they finally became varsity competitors in sports. Those athletes got a chance to prove themselves and did so by really coming through for their teams. By a show of strength in holding the Seniors to a 14-14 victory in the powderpuff game and by a first-time naming of boys to their Asilomar delegation, the Juniors have paved their way for leadership as seniors next year. Upper Left: Junior class officers secretary, Shelly Evans, President, Lori Crum, Vice President, Chris Thiel. Lower Left: Juniors leave their mark in Senior Court. Upper Right: The powderpuff team of 1981 ,awaits the big game. uniors Prepare to Take Over GREG COBB KEVIN COSN ER CHERYL COLEMAN MIKE COLEMAN BLAIR CON NER EDDIE CONSOLI BRIAN COOK BRIAN CORRIGAN KATHY COSTA AUDIE CRAIG CURTIS CROW LORI CRUM KIM CRUSE ROBERT CUMMINS NATHAN CUPIT CINDY DAMKOEHLER CLASSES I 153 TERRI DAVIES LORI DAVIS TAMMY DAVIS TRENT DAVIS ALAN DEABENDERFER DEE ANN DIAS BRIAN DICKENS RICK DILLON AARON DONAHUE MATT DOSHAS KELLY DOUGLASS CRAIG DUVAL SCOTT EASTHAM LENA ECHAVARRIA SHELLEY EDWARDS RON EHLING J ENNI EKERN MITCH ELLIOTT LISA ELWESS DANAY EPPERSON CHRIS ERICKSON CHRISTY ESCOBEDO MARIANA ESTEVAM SHELLY EVANS SHELLY FARINELLI DENISE FARMER 154 I CLASSES Upper Left: The trees weren't all that got it! Upper Middle: The only clue Lower Middle: Just a glimpse of the Art Work displayed. Lower Right: The equipment was left behind. rw , An annual tradition at OHS, is the decorating of senior court, by which the up-coming senior class, Calias, the juniorsl leave their mark behind for all to see. This year things weren't as bad as they had been in the past. No one broke into the library, and there weren't any dead animals, but what was left behind couldn't exactly be considered art work. Paint was streaked all over the place, including the ceiling, and toilet paper was draped on the trees. All of this was left behind for the janitors to clean up. No one knows who the so call- ed vandals were, for the only clue left behind was the word JUNIOR painted on one wall. Juniors lnvade Senior Court MARK FERGUSON MARIA FERREIRA JERRY FOREMAN IVAN FREY KELLY GAITHER YOLANDA GARZA BOBBY GETREL' ANGIIE GONZALES CARYN GRAHAM JENNIFER GRAHAM PAULETTE GRAHAM GARRETT GRAUPNER MITCH GREGORY BRAD GRIPENSTRAW JOHN GUDINO CURTIS GUTTIERREZ TIM HALL SHAWN HANNAH JAMES HARDY BRETT HARTLEY ROD HAWKINS KIM HEUSER JAMES HILLIER JESSE HOLT KEITH HOLZMAN TIFFANEE HOWARD LAURIE HUNT WES JARDSTROM STEPHANI JENKINS EUGENE JOHNSON RUTH ANN JOHNSON CLASSES! 155 STACY JONES STEVE JONES KEVIN KENT SAMMANTHA KISLING CHRIS KITCHENS SABRINA KOCHEVAR DIANA KUYKENDALL YVONNE LEMONS GREG LEWIS TAMMY LINDNER MIKE LOVE DARRELL LUTZ TIM LUTZ MICHELLE MAINES DORA MANABAT MARIE MARCHETTI PAM MARKS ALYSON MARSHALL SHEILA MARTIN FRED MARTINEZ FREDA MATHEWSON EILEEN McCORMICK DONNA McCULLAH DARIN MCDONALD KATHY MCFARREN RICHARD MCGINNIS DANA McLAIN GLORIA MENDEZ ALESIA MENDONCA TIM MERZON JACKIE MILLER JOEY MILLER GUY MINNIS 156 ! CLASSES ,415 An exciting part of the homecoming activities was the powderpuff classic foot- ball game. It gave the junior and senior girls a chance to experience the pain and agony of the good 'ole game of football, while the guys got to try their luck at cheer- ing, and show some legs. Headed by quarterback DeeAnn Dias, the juniors were determined not to lose, they pulled all they had together, and held the seniors at 14-14. The coaches, Daryn Dyson, Craig DuVal,. Wes Jardstrom, and Craig Aguiar, worked many long hours after school with the girls, and helped them to s u s t a i n t h e powerful seniors. Upper Left: The front line is ready to go after the seniors. Lower Left: The guys TRYING to make a pyramid. Upper Right: The girls get rowdy at the slab rally. Lower R i g h t : T h e cheerleaders getting the team fired up before the game. CD v-1 Q3 C I-4 D-4 Powder Puff is Semi- Tough 'ills LEROY MORGAN WENDY MUMMERT TAMMY MURPHY RACHAEL NEWPORT JENNIFER NIXON KELLIE O'DONNELL MIKE OHE I SHAWNE OLSON f 5 LUPE ORTIZ JACKY PARKS RAELEEN PARKS SHELLY PARSONS DENEEN PIZZARELLI MIKE PIZZELLA STEVE PIZZELLA CARMEN POFF DONNY POOL EDDIE RAMOS DARRIN REASOR LYNETTE REDDING CINDY REED K' ' SHERLENE REED RICHARD REEVES BRAD RIPPE CLASSES I 157 ALVIE ROACH PHILLIP ROBERTSON SHELLEY ROCHA LANCE ROCKWELL BOB RODDEN MARGOT ROEN PAUL ROEN JULIE RONNGREN CINDY RUTHERFORD CONSEULO SANCHEZ DON SAUNDERS DANNY SCHAUER JOHNNY SHATSWELL DALE SMITH DONNA SNIDER HILDA SOUSA JIM SPENKER KATHY STACY ROY STAGGS KEITH STEVENS BRENDA TATLOR JEANIE TAYLOR RENEE TESTERMAN PERRY THATCHER CHRIS THIEL TROY THRASHER ANDY TRUHETT JESUS URIBE SUSANNA URIBE JOHN URTON DONNA VARNER MONA VERRERAS IRENE VILLARREAL MICKE WALKER 158 I CLASSES , ' vas, - Top Left: Kellie gets off her horse after roping the goat. Lower Left: After the roping, she then ties the goats legs. Lower Right: A successful roping, and a happy roper. in- 'e' s I is -1 . ww Kellie O'Donnell's favorite hobby is goat tying, a sport which you might call the female version of calf roping. Her father was once a champion roper, and he helped to stir this interest in her. Kellie has been goat tying for six years, and she usually puts in a couple of hours a day practicing, with the help of her father and sister. Kellie has received many awards and titles, some of which include buckles, pla- ques, saddle blankets, and being rated tenth in the nation at a rodeo held in Yakima, Washington. Keep up the good work Kellie! 9l!J01cI To Kellie O'Donnell Tying Goats is Rewarding ,e Run ' -v ,,f. JOE WALLIMANN DARRIN WALLIS SABINE WALTER TARRY WARD DANA WATERS RON NY WATSON J EFF WEBER DARRELL WHITEHEAD BRYAN WILKER LORI WILKENSON MARY WILSON SCOTT WILSON DAVID WINGO MERRILYNN WALKER KEVIN WOOD DONALD WRIGHT MICHELE WRIGHT TERINA WRIGHT MIKE WRIGHTSMAN MIKE XAVIER KIM YUZAPAVIK JAY ZABORSKY ROCHELLE ZAHN MIKE ZERVOS CLASSES! 159 sn.: rw . -w aww ,Q sf , ,.,. -w 5. gm, 160 I SENIORS Seniors af'--fx ' WI in NVQ? fi! 1 I x ff' . R12 y ii 5 6 S 551 .ri KB , 7 P' K 1 15 14 as ' MARK ANDRADE .. . was born in Oakdale and has lived here ever since. He has attended O.H.S. for four years and was involved in Ski Club and F.F.A. Mark played football for two years and he wrestled for two years. His most memorable moment at O.H.S. was Graduation night. Mr. Stone was Mark's favorite teacher because he jokes around a lot. He en- joyed partyin with his friends most at Oakdale. He had a lot of good friends and plans to go to mechanics school in the future. NEIL ARMSTRONG . . . was horn in Modesto and has at- tended O.H.S. four year. His most memorable moment will be the last day of school. Neil plans to move away from Oakdale and attend College. MARTY ARNETT . . . is a native of Oakdale. He attended O.H.S. four years. He was active in baseball, basketball, and football. Mar- ty received all league recognition in football and his block 0. Mr. Wingo was his favorite teacher because he had the most fun class. Marty will always remember playing North Monterey for Homecoming. His plans for the future are to attend college. RANDY AVANT a native of Oakdale, attended O.H.S. all four years. He played baseball, wrestled and was Frosh team captain as well as being named All League as a Senior in football. He will always remember winning the VOL Championship in Wrestling three years in a row. Mr, Wingo was his favorite teacher and Adrian Denys was his best friend. He plans to attend M.J.C. or maybe enroll in the Air Force. sal-- One last surge of energy for the Alma Mater . . . SENIORSI 161 fo Z 4 ti 6 Mg, f a Q 2 H+ Y' iw if A .M Q swag fs. I' 162 I SENIORS DEAN AVILLA .. . was born in Oakdale and attended O.H.S. for four years. Dean has lived in Oakdale all his life and he feels that graduation was the best honor he received. Girls are what he enjoyed most at O.H.S. Adrian Denys was Dean's best friend during school and his plans for the future are to become a mechanic. MICHELLE BAKER . . . was born in Caldwell, Idaho. She at- tended O.H.S four years and was a member of the J Club and Ski Club. Her most memorable moment was her Senior year Powderpuff game. Mr. Jones was Michelle's favorite teacher and Barbara Streisand is her favorite personality. She plans to go to college and become an airline stewardess. JOHN BARNES . . . was born in Oakdale and attended O.H.S. four years. Mr. Dyer was John's favorite teacher. Graduating will be his most memorable moment. What he en- joyed most about O.H.S. was lunch. His plans for the future are to attend University Tech School in Arizona. RYAN BARNEY a native Californian, has attended O.H.S. for four years. He was in F.F.A. itreasurer and Vice Presidentl, Trap Club, J. Club, and Golf. He received the Sliver Award in project competition for 2 years. Ryan will always remember almost blowing up the shop. He enjoyed the parties most at O.H.S. Don Hen- dricks was his favorite teacher. Ryan plans to attend Poly and major in Dairy Manufacturing. J ODY BECKERDITE . .. was born in Redwood City. While she attended O.H.S., she was involved with Homecoming, gymnastics, and was a songleader. Jody will remember most, the owderpuff football game her senior year. Mr. Osman was her favorite teacher because, He's always there when you need to talk. She enjoyed Homecoming, football games and rallies. Matt Patrick was Jody's favorite person and Diana Kuykendahl her best friend. Jody will attend M.J.C. and plans a career in business. ROGER BELLAMY . .. was born in Los Angeles and now lives in Waterford. In his two years at O.H.S., Roger played football and basketball. His favorite personality is Loni Anderson and his most memorable moment was the last day of school his junior year. The rallies and his P.E. class were the two things Roger enjoyed most at this school. In the future he plans on going to college. DON BELLETO was a member of FFA, Mustang Bar-Bell Club, played football for four years, wrestled for four years, and ran track for three years. In football his Jr. year he received Most Improved and his Sr. year, Best Linemanf' He will always remember the 1980-81 layoff game at Ponderosa. Don enjoyed, being with friends like Ron Helms. Mr. Dyer was his favorite teacher, because he learned the most from him. Don plans gxlattend M.J.C. and transfer to Cal o y. RHONDA LEEANN BENCH . . . was born in Modesto and now lives in Oakdale. During her four years at O.H.S she was a member of the flag team and F.F.A. She participated on the track team for one year. Her most memorable moment at school was her four years s ent here. Her favorite per- sonality is Glarol Burnette. In the future Rhonda hopes to become a beautician. -rv M! W W-fgxvi t as 12,3 Look David, If You Don't Move, You Won't Fall Down . oo o X Na. it at MARC BENGSTON . . . was born in Sacramento and attend- ed O.H.S. for two years. Marc played three years of high school baseball. What he enjoyed most at Oakdale was his friends and the great spirit of the school. He will always remember the 1981 Homecoming Football Game when the team came from behind to tie with North Monterey Co., who were ranked second in the state at the time. Mr. Conrotto was Marc's favorite teacher because he always put up with the Sweathogs. ALAN BERENDSEN . . . was born in Oakdale, Ca. He attend- ed O.H.S. for four years. During that time he was very active in Student Government, C.S.F., Site Council, Ugly Club. He was A.S.B, Vice President, Junior Class President, and Boys' State Representative. He enjoyed everything and his plans are to attend college. His favorite personality is Gilda Radner and his best friend, Gary Higgs. MARTY BETTEN COURT was born in Fremont, CA. He was involved in Munch-A-Bunch, track, and football. He will always remember when Mr. Violini made a bomb. He enjoyed the Senior rallies at O.H.S. Mr. Grgich was his favorite teacher because, He's right on, Greg Clipper was Marty' best friend. Marty plans to attend Cal Poly and major in Engineering. LORIE BJ ORGE was involved with Ski Club, Block O , and was voted Most Valuable Player in basketball her sophomore year. Lorie also participated in tennis, track, cross country, and softball. She enjoyed architecture, woodshop, and Powderpuff. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Welton and Mr. Wingo and her favorite personality is Kristy McNichol. Lorie plans on going to M.J.C. in the future. JERRY BLAKE was born in Roseville, CA. Durin his four years at O.H,S. he was involves with C.S.F., Student Council, Student Legislation, Mustang Barbell Club, Block O , and was Senior Class Presi- dent. He also played football, track, and baseball. Jerry will always remember when he and Tom Gonzales were team captains for the football game against Los Banos during their Senior year. Jerry stated that his favorite personali- ty was himself and Kyle Erickson was his best friend. Mr. Conrotto was Jerry's favorite teacher because he helped Jerry realize how important education is. In the future, Jerry plans to become a Civil Engineer. J UDITH PAMELA BOSWELL . . . was born in San Jose. She has been at O.H.S. for four years. Judy was in- volved in Peanut Gallery, Ski Club, J Club, Powderpuff and Rally Commit- tee. While at Oakdale, Judy enjoyed spending time with her close friends. Mr. Osman and Mr. Conrotto were her favorite teachers. Judy hopes to become rich, get married, and live happily ever after in the future. Goldie Hawn was Judy's favorite personality. an. .. sm SENIORS! 163 SCOTT BRADY has attended O.H.S. for two years and his most memorable moment was realizing he didn't have to return the next yearl Born in Snogualmic, Washington, Scott now resides in Waterford. He was active in the Drama Club, Art Club, and J Club. Scott en- joyed the trips to San Francisco with the Journey Club the most. Mr. Conrot- to was his favorite teacher because he admired his intellect. Mike Wrightsmen and Brian Wilker were his best friends and Warren Beatty was his favorite per- sonality. In the future, Scott plans to attend college and try his luck at acting and writing. SHERI BRASHIER . . . attended O.H.S. for four years. She was involved in J Club, Ski Club and was a Sophomore basketball mascot. Sheri will always remember a rally in which she had to moo like a cow! Mrs. Smith was her favorite teacher. She en- joyed Powderpuff football games the most. Sheri plans to continue school and someday become successful at sornething. Regina Reed was her best friend. EDWARD KIETH BROWN . . . has been involved in F.F.A., C.S.F., and the Parliamentary Procedure Team for F.F.A. While at Oakdale, Ed was also the cross country captain and F.F,A. secretary. Some of Ed's honors have been receiving the F.F.A. Star greenhand, Boys' State Candidate, Optimists International Student of the Month and numerous running awards. His sports activities included track, cross country, wrestling, and football. His future plans are to achieve a degree in Mineral Engineering and then disap- pear into the Sierras. LORI ANN BRYAN . .. was born in Sacramento and now lives in Waterford. She has attended O.H.S. for four years, and was involved in F,F.A. Her most memorable moment at O,H.S. was participating in noon sports, and her favorite teacher was Mrs. Jackson. Lori Rogers is her best friend. KIRSTEN BRAVERMAN . . . attended O.H.S. for four years. She was involved with Munch-A-Bunch, J Club, and Drama. Mr. Thrasher was Kirsten's favorite teacher because she learned a lot from him. She will at- tend college in the future. DAVE BREECH . . . was born in Sacramento and has at- tended O.H.S. for one and a half years. Dave was involved in the Food Service and his favorite teacher was Jean Miller. Dave's favorite personality was Bob Seager, KATHY BURGHARDT . . . was born in San Leandro, CA. Dur' ing her four years at O.H.S., Kathy was involved in Choir, J Club, and the Tumbling Team. She enjoyed the Senior Rally the most. Kathy's most memorable experience was when she was in Spanish, the teacher was talking, and accidently her tooth fell out! Her favorite teachers were Mr. Thrasher, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Conrotto because they taught her something about herself. Kathy plans to attend a Univer- sity and become a teacher. DANIEL TIPTON CASEY III . . . wrestled for four years and received a varsity Block 0 his freshman year. He also played football 1 year. He was involved in Student Government, Judicial Committee, and Block 0. Dan will always remember tripping Carla Olsen in Mr. Stone's class when she was wearing a cast. Mr. Welton was his favorite teacher and Mark Thomp- son his best friend. Dan plans to attend M.J.C. and transfer to a four year school. s , I ' as 'Q ' ss... i .. L k N . 5 . A .5 V... , . A K 9 .DS X E 1 , - in ' 5 D ff.-E. Q 5 ks. Z Y. 5 5 1 I 3 . r 'Yi, .ri X I C in 'if' ., ' M55 . A ,..:A iw F .. I F . sf' . N - F s V ..-- savvy- RUSSELL SPUD CATES .. . attended O.H.S. for 3 years. He was involved in the Art Club and enjoyed being with many friends like Mario Flores. Mr. Welton was Spud's favorite teacher. LOUISE CHAPMAN was born in Modesto, CA. and at- tended O.H.S. for four years, during which she was involved in J Club and F.F.A. She enjoyed the football games and the after game dances. , Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher because, He always made everyone laugh. Louise plans to get married after she graduates. GREG ALLEN CLIPPER was born in Oakdale and attended O.H.S. for four years. He was involved in Student Legislature and F.F.A. Greg also participated in football and track. Coach Walker was Gregls favorite teacher and Marty Bettencourt was his best friend. In the future he plans on at- tending M.J.C. and hopefully a four year college. CHRIS COLE . . . was born in Modesto and now lives in Waterford. He was involved in baseball all four years. Chris expresses that getting away from Oakdale will be the greatest experience. His best friend was Dan King. A Day in the Life of a Senior Civics Class' CAROL COLEMAN . . . lives in Waterford and has attended O.H.S. four years. Her most memorable moment was when she met Becky Wright. Mrs. Jackson was her favorite teacher because she felt she was a friend as well as a teacher. While at O.H.S., Carol enjoyed English with Mr. Stone. Carol's future plans are to build a career and get married. Dudley Susan Forrest was her best friend. KELLY COLEMAN . . . is a native of Oakdale and attended O.H.S. four years. Kelly was involved in many activities during those four years, such as School Site Council, Student Council, Student Legislature, Block O , Ski Club, Powderpuff, J club. She was also voted Best Dressed by her senior class. Kelly received the M.V.P. award her Frosh and Varsity season in track. She was also named Rookie Runner her freshman year for cross-country. Mr. Thrasher was Kelly's favorite teacher because he always made you laugh. After gradua- tion she plans a career in the medical field. Kelly would like to become a registered nurse. LAURIE COLLINS was born in Redding, CA. She at- tended 0.H.S. for four years, during which she was in J Club, 4-H, and a Lettergirl. Bein captain of the Let- tergirls was an Eonor for her, and she received various awards at camp. Laurie will always remember her last half-time show. She enjoyed the games and being with friends like Joey Vicari and Tina Cruse. Mr. Conrotto was her favorite teacher and is the one who gave her the nickname Noun and Verbs. Laurie will attend M.J.C. and eventual- ly get married. .Q-.Q DIANA CONN OLLY . . . was born in San Francisco. Living in Oakdale she attended O.H.S. for three years. She participated in Ski Club, Spanish Club, Block O, the Academic Decathalon and Asilomar. She was a class representative for Stu- dent Council and was A.S.B. Secretary her senior year. Diana had the honor of being an arch bearer and Homecoming Lady-In-Waiting. Diana will always remember going for breakfast after the Homecoming Queen Assembly her senior year. Mr. Osman was her favorite teacher R because he let her get away with anything. She always got a kick out of Gary Higgs. Diana plans to attend Bakersfield State and major in t Geology and make lots and lots of O' ' money. lf 9' ,ff P i MARY ANN CRAWFORD . . . is a native of Oakdale and attend- ed O.H.S. for four years. What Mary enjoyed most about Oakdale High was being able to see all of her friends. Mr. House was Ma.ry's favorite teacher. Feroza Khan was her best friend. Mary would like to work in a bank after graduation. in is' 4 N Holly Dodd Suspiciously Walks Around the Campus. 166 f SENIOFIS Seniors: the Lean, Mean Fighting Machine TIM CRESS was born in Fallon, Nevada. He has at- tended O.H.S. for two years. Tim was involv- ed in wrestling and will always cherish the day he won his match in a dual meet against Sonora. Tim chose Mr. Oksen as his favorite teacher and Mr. Welton as his favorite per- sonality. Oscar Woods was his best friend. After graduation he plans to attend M.J.C. CYNTHIA LYNN CROOK . . . has been at O.H.S. for three years. While attending Cindy was involved in gymnastics and enjoyed finally becoming a senior. Mrs. Smith was her favorite teacher because she went out of her way to help people. Kris Fowler and Lynn Riddle have been her best friends at O.H.S. Stephanie Powers is Cindy's favorite personality. Her future plans are to attend college and become a Physical Educa- tion teacher. DUANE CUCKLER A native of Oakdale, has attended four years, Duane's most memorable moment was the day he became a senior. Duane took wood shop for four years so he picked Mr. Wingo as his favorite teacher. eggs' 1 lil? 3 .kev . L Vggg A : uf A . b' :if .,.. S, V . 4 ., S A . 1 ,MTI xi f if . st F E7 Q., kf-. In Here She Comes, l f wig . ,.B ,,-.aa Mary Kay Shore. JERRY CUNNIGHAM . . . born in Orville, attended Oakdale High for all four years. He was involv- ed in Block 0 for three years he was in baseball in which he received a tro hy. His most memorable moment at 8.H.S. was singing in the rally and singing with Coleen Hawks. His favorite teacher was Mr. Stone because he's an intelligent bald- headed man. John Wayne if his favorite personality and plans to at- tend M.J.C. His best friend at O.H.S. was Mark Bingston. ADRIAN DENYS born in Lodi and a resident of Oakdale, attended Oakdale High all four years. He was invovled in wrestl- ing and in track for two years and in football, which he enjoyed most, all four years. Adrian's favorite teacher was Mr. Stone because he's cool. John Wayne is his favorite personali- ty. Having enjoyed everybody here at O.H.S., Adrian hopes to find new friends and success at M.J.C. 'ys., 5 t . Av ' 7 4, .Y ,Af D x 'tr qi Is - sv Q 1 Q 3 4 R 1, R G I ,.si 'Gi QT a,. gEi!!!!!l RAMONA DAVIS FRANK DENIZ J ODY LEN DAVIS . . . She was born in Silverton, Oregon and attended O.H.S. all four years. Jody lives in Waterford and was Sophomore class secretary, her most memorable moment was the football game against North Monteray Coun- ty. She also enjoyed rallies. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Greaves because he relates well to the students. She's going to San Francisco State and major in Child Psychology. Ryan Barney Relaxes 3 1-an-n-u--an ,wa Nadi Qlawagp f f ALVIN DENYS was born in Lodi and has attended O.H.S. all four years. Alvin was involved in football for three years and wrestling for two. His most memorable moment was winning the V.O.L. in football in 1981. Alvin enjoyed working on cars while in Auto Shop III and his favorite teacher was Mr. Welton. Alvin plans to get a job after graduation. His best friend was Leslie Payne. YU'- HOLLY DODD . .. was involved in Ski Club, Munch-A- Bunch, J Club, and was a counselor at Science Camp. She participated in Powderpuff and her favorite teacher was Mr. Jones. She enjoyed attending rallies most and in the future she plans to major in Business. y- . I .ve , . . , . - s. x - . .2s, 1- N: 1. n ! The Winning Smile, Lori Bjorge 168 I SENIORS BOBBI JEAN DOUGLASS . . . was born in San Mateo, CA. She was involved in gymnastics for four years and track for two. Bobbi was the class secretary during her freshman year and feels Mrs. Seimas was her favorite teacher because she was a good friend. Al Pacino was her favorite personality and Shelly Gonzales her best friend. -5 JILL ECHELBERGER .. .went to O.H.S. all four years. Jill was a sophomore mascot, and was involved in Student Legislature and Ski Club where she was president her senior year. Jill was in gymnastics for one year and played badminton for three years and enjoyed Mr. Oksen as a teacher and football Homecoming most at O.H.S. In the future Jill would like to go to M,J.C. 'ER BILLIE DUVALL was born in Buckeye, Arizona, and now lives in Waterford. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Osman and she plans to become a fashion designer and journalist, Billie's best friend at O.H.S. was Jenny Honea and her favorite personality is Mork from Ork 1Robin Williamsl. MICHELLE EGERER . . .was born in San Diego, CA. She has at- tended Oakdale High for two years, and sang in choir. Froggie is her favorite personality and Mr. Oksen was her favorite teacher, because he has personali- ty. Michelle plans to attend M.J.C. to ob- tain a Business degree. s 1 BRAD EHRENHOLM . . . was born in Modesto and was involved with the Trap Club. He enjoyed coach Walker because he was a good uy. Dan King was his best friend. Braj plans to continue working after graduation. x x KYLE ERICSON was born in Roseville, CA. While at- tending O.H.S. he played football and en- joyed being with friends. Mr. Wilson was Kyle's favorite teacher. Kyle plans to at- tend college and earn a degree in Engineering. GLENDA ELLIS born in Oakdale, and has attended O.H.S. for two years. Her best friend here was Lori Bryan. Mr. Oksen was her favorite teacher because He is a good teacher to learn from. Glenda plans to study Child Development at M.J.C. in the future. ROBIN EVANS 'QQ 'GN 'i ta I Z 'ii . , X . 5 tuba RACHELLE ELWESS . . . was born in Oakdale, and has attended O.H.S. for 3 years. She was involved in Powderpuff football, Much-A-Bunch and J -club. Rachelle felt her most memorable mo- ment was jokingly slapping her best friend and having the teacher think they were fighting. Her favorite teacher was Mrs. Smith because she was so inspiring, and her favorite personality is Tim Curry of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Rachelle's best friend was Michelle McQueary silk MARY LYNN FEEBACK . . . is from San Jose, CA. She participated in Choir, Powderpuff, and F.F.A. Her most embarrassing moment at O.H.S. was when she ran out of gas in front of the school. Her favorite teacher was Mike Riley and her best friend was Janet Hogwood. Her plans for the future are to become a beautician. E. 'HJ' Nm DENISE ENOS . . . was born in San Jose and was involved in Munch-A-Bunch, cheerleading, and Art club. She received block 0 's and trophies in badminton and also par- ticipated in Powderpuff. Denise enjoyed the sports program at O.H.S. Her favorite teacher was Mrs. Jackson. Denise plans on going to college, getting a degree in science and business, get married and become rich! Denise's best friends at O.H.S. were Vicki Schmidt and Tiffany Whitney. THOMAS SCOTT FEEMSTER . . . was born in Roseville, CA. He was ac- tive as Powderpuff cheerleader and coach. His most memorable moment was gradua- tion. Mrs. Reeves was Tom's favorite teacher. His best friends during high school were, Jamie Griffith and Jim Northcutt. SENIORS I 169 P 5 GINA FERRARESE . . . was born in Apple Valley, CA. and has attended O.H.S. for all four years. During those four years she was involved in J club and Munch-A-Bunch. Gina enjoyed the Senior Rallies most at O.H.S. Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher because he let her watch General Hospital in his classroom after school. Her plans for the future are to attend M.J.C. wmrss- .. .Q gg. MARIO FLORES is a native of Edenburg, Texas. He participated in Art Club, football, basket- ball and golf during his four years at O.H.S. Mario's most memorable moment was making a touchdown his sophomore year, Nick Ramirez was his best friend. KHRIS FOWLER enjoyed Mrs. Thrasher because she was a friend as well as a teacher. she was involved with C.S.F., Medical Arts, Powderpuff, and the tumbling team for two years. Khris attended O.H.S. for four years and enjoyed the Senior Rallies most. Tammy Schworer was Khris' best friend and David Montoya her favorite per- sonality. After graduaction she plans to further her education at M.J.C. SUSAN FORREST . . . was born in Pomona, CA. While living in Waterford Susan attended O.H.S. for four years. She was involved in Powder- puff and softball. Her most memorable moments were Freshmen initiation and Senior graduation. Mr. Osman was her favorite teacher because he always made her laugh. She plans to go to M.J.C. in the future and major in business. x 3 CHERYL FOSTER .ggi M X JOHN FRATES 1 il - - s ,gr f- 5- .,. N. . f .W K r , yi T: si . S ..-' . .,-. 3. 1 sf? 1 V Wf- . N. llee -iff-al' 1 Z , NN-: A L ! ls . zar, f A ' it r ...A . - so sf': Q ,... ,.j.. . fi- ri j . ' ' hl- N Sherry Griffith and Sherry Overton Trade Roman Gossip . j V. ..1. 170 l SENIORS .gp Sl ,.....t.t.....W gnnllll' jill? il 1 I U Gary Higgs - Mafia Leader! gs DAVE GALINDO was born in Elmonte, CA. and now resides in Knights Ferry. His most memorable moment was the '82 senior farewell rally. Mr. Riley was Dave's favorite teacher and his best friend was Greg Hurst. His plans for the future in- clude getting a job that will pay S20 an hour. VIKKI GARICK was born in Sacramento and has at- tended Oakdale for four years. She now lives in Valley Home and enjoys choir. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was when she tried to learn how to play the drums. Her favorite teacher was Mr, Stringer because she likes ottery. In the future Vikki plans to attendJM.J.C. aw .ar 3 1 Q x xg is I MICHAEL HFRENCHIEH FRENCH . . . was born in Ceres, and currently lives in Waterford, CA. His activities at O.H.S. were band, choir, County Honor Band, California All State Honor Society, and tennis team. Mike enjoyed participating in spring musicals and sabotaging the band room. Tim Puckett was Mike's best friend at O.H.S. His future plans are to go to M.J.C. and figure out his future. 1 ff 'nuff I ll. SUSIE GILLIHAN -2 i - if e,.lM? , .., . 'fe is . as r K - fi . , eff' 1 N . - rie H . if gi ....' , 'iiiii JANET FRIES , . . was born in Oakdale and has attended O.H.S. for four years, during which she participated in Flag Team and was cap- tain for one year, Ski Club, Concert Choir, and J Club. Her most memorable mo- ment was when the Varsity Football Team won the V.O.L. twice in three years. Her favorite personality is Garfield. Janet's favorite teacher was Mr. Violini and her best friend was Brian Fladham- mer. In the future Janet plans to attend M.J.C. and later becoming an elementary school teacher. I 'F X .sl MIKE GILLMAN . . . is a native of Oakdale and has attend- ed O.H.S. four years. He was active in Block 0 and football. Mr. Welton was Mike's favorite teacher. His plans for the future include a college education. SENIORS ! 171 . fir. 172 I SENIORS ROSIE GIVA . . . was born in Manila, Philippines and now lives in Oakdale. She attended O.H.S. four years and was involved in Student Legislature, J Club, Flag Team, Rally Committee, Munch-A- Bunch and Homecoming activities. She'll always remember the day she and only four other people wore togas for Homecoming Dress Day. Mr. Conrotto and Mr. Thrasher were two of her favorite teachers. They made learning interesting to her. Tom Sellick, Magnum P.I. is one in a million to Rosie. She will attend M.J.C. and transfer to a University to major in law after graduation. TOMMY GONZALES . . . Tom is a native of Merced, CA. He was active in football, baseball, and wrestling. Mrs. Orlando was Tom's favorite teacher. His most memorable moment was being a team captain for football. In the future, Tom plans to go pro. His best friend at O.H.S. was Mike Hanson. J EFFERY DAVID GOOKIN .. . was born in Stockton and has been at Oakdale all four years. Jeff now lives in Milton. While attending O.H.S. Jeff received the honor of being F.F.A. Chaplain. His most memorable day was when Brian Lemons took his hat.. Mr. Hendricks was Jeff's favorite teacher because he teaches people what they want to learn. Jeff enjoyed lunch most at O.H.S. Jeff plans on becomin a ran- cher and a cattle buyer. His Favorite personality is Brian Lemons and Terry Hendricks is his best friend. ANDREA GRAY .. . was born in Modesto. Andrea lives in Waterford and has been at O.H.S. for two years. Andrea has been involved with J Club. Her most memorable moment was finally becoming a senior. Mrs. Jackson was her favorite teacher because she's easy to get along with. Clint Eastwood is Andrea's favorite ersonalit while Helen Perez was her best friendl Andrea's future plans are to attend Business College. JIM GREGORY . . . was born in San Jose and now lives in Oakdale. He has attended O.H.S. for four years. He was involved in Munch- A-Bunch and participated in the Tricy- cle Grand Prix. Jim enjoyed Auto Shop. For his future he plans to become a millionaire. JAMIE GRIFFITH . . . was born in Upland California and has been at O.H.S. for four years. While at O.H.S. Jamie joined F.F.A. and Trap Club. Jamie received a trophy in Trap Club. His most memorable moment was when a freshman wrecked his car. Mrs. Wellbaum was Jamie's favorite teacher. His future plans are to become a autobody painter. Benny Hill was Jamie's Favorite personality and Jess Holt, and Dwight Anderson were his best friends. SHERRY GRIFFITH . . . Participated in Powderpuff Football and was a mascot at O.H.S. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was try- ing to step over a rope in front of the Slab when Yvette Terrill called out Griffith and she turned around and she caught her foot on the rope and fell down. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Riley. She plans to attend M.J.C. and major in art and fashion design. Sherry's best friend at O.H.S. was Sheri Overton. BARTON BART KENT GRIPENSTRAW was born in Cocoa Beach, Florida. He attended O.H.S. for one year. Dur- ing that year, he was involved in Band, C.S.F., J club, Munch-A-Bunch, Honor Society and Key club. He also played basketball. Bart will always remember his first day at O.H.S. and graduation night. Mr. Conrotto was his favorite teacher because, He's Gray. Bart plans to attend U.C. Berkele or Stanford to receive his B.S. and Pli.D. and become a doctor. A-F' Q... as xi SHEILA GRUBBS ERIC GUST .. . is a native of Chula Vista, Califor- nia, and has attended O.H.S. for three years. He participated in Baseball, golf, and coached powderpuff football. At O.H.S. he enjoyed being with his friends the most. His future plans are to attend college. PATRICIA GUST born in Chula Vista and lives in Modesto. During her four years at O.H.S. she was a Sophomore Cheerleader. She enjoyed the Senior Rallies the most. To further her career, Patricia plans to go to M.J.C. MIKE HANSON . . . was involved in Block O , football, baseball, and basketball. Mike will always remember being team captain, and talking if front of the student body. His favorite teachers were Mr. Wingo, and Mr. Welton. DENEEN A'LAINE HARMON was born in Long Beach and has been at O.H.S. for 4 years. She has been active in J club, Ski Club, Rally Com- mittee, cheerleading, Munch-A-Bunch, and was an arch bearer her junior year. Deneen will always remember when Robbi Cook did her make-up in the freshman Grease rally. Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher because she feels he's a great teacher and friend. De- neen would like to attend Brooks Col- lege in Long Beach and become a fashion buyer or display artist. ALICIA G. HARTSFIELD lives in Valley Home and has par- ticipated in Band, Choir, Munch-A- Bunch, J Club, a.nd Powderpuff at O.H.S. She received the Sandy Baggesi memorial music award in 1981 for outstanding musician. Alicia's favorite teacher was Mr. Dahlin and she plans to attend the University of Pacific and become a professional singer. CHERIE HARRINGTON KENT HARRIS . . . was born in Modesto, California. He has attended O.H.S. for 2 W years. Kent was involved in the search and rescue club. His favorite teacher was Mr. Stringer because he was so easy go- ing. His best friend at O.H.S. was Cindy Nelson. Kent would like to become a paramedic in the future. . ..Mf.44iV.I,i:l.'! .Jas 6? if ': l al SENIORS I 173 1,5 1, 1 Q 'Q T 1 9 v.1:w . , . .417 f ,tu ii ' N22 Don Belleto Showing Off His Woodwork Technique BOB HEBINSTRIET 174 1 semoas RON HELMS . . .was born in Marysville, CA, He was ac- tive in Block O , football, and baseball. Ron has received such awards as Best Pitcher, Best Lineman and Mustang of the Week. Ron will always remember the rallies, the football games and pit- ching in the section championship baseball game for varsity team, his sophomore year. Ron considers Mr. Quacia as his favorite teacher because he can relate to everyone fairly. COLLEEN HAWKS . . . Ca1ifomia's Junior Miss, was involved in many activities during her four years at 0.H.S. She was involved in the Musicals, Cheerleading, Songleading, and Asilomar delegate, J Club, and was on the Gym- nastics team all four years. Colleen's achievements have been many: All Lea ue for gymnastics, 3 years, Dean's Scholar- ship to Brigham Young, Oakda1e's Junior Miss title, and many others. Col1een's senior year was what she enjoyed most about High School. She plans to attend Brigham Young University to pursue a singing career. Colleen's best friends were Pam Stahl and Kristi Brown. TAMMY HENDRICKS . . . is a native of Los Angeles. She was in- volved in the National High School Rodeo Assn., and won many awards in Rodeos. Mrs. Smith was Tammy's favorite teacher. Her future plans are to attend college and major in Pre Vet. 'QQ -si f' TROY HAYNES' .. was born in Fort Louis, Washington Troy's favorite teacher was Mr. Conrottc because he made going to school more in- teresting. In the future, Troy would like tc get a good job. i , -A Qi, 1 TERRY HENDRICKS l . . . was born in L.A. and has been ' Oakdale for four years. While attendii O.H.S., Terry was involved in High Scho rodeos. He enjoyed welding most at scho and he plans to be a good rodeo cowboy , the future. His favorite personality 1 Brian Lemons and his best friend was Je Gookin. N - .mam r i . ,. l KELLY HENRY was born in Oakland, CA. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was the day she turned 18 which enabled her to write her own notes. Jean Miller was Kell's favorite teacher. Burt Reynolds is her favorite personality, and Cheryl Stephens her best friend. l GARY HIGGS . . . was born and raised in Oakdale. In his four years at O.H.S. Gary was involved in CSF, Block O , J club, Student Le islature, the Mustang Barbell Club, and was co-rally commissioner his Senior year. He also participated on the football team all four years and the track team for one year. Mr. Wilson was his favorite teacher and his favorite personality is Dianna Connolly. Jerry Blake was what he enjoyed most at this school. In the future Gary plans on going to college tfo study computer science. SAL HERNANDEZ . . . has lived in Oakdale four years while attending O.H.S. Basketball three years and Football earned Sal's entrance into Block HO. Kirk Vandagrif was Sal's best friend and his favorite teacher, Mr. Antinetti. .10 ,04- an 'W DON HILL .. . was involved in Block O and Humm- ing Hoofers. He has attended Oakdale for four years. Don's best friend was John Mefford. He plans to go on to college. ,pm RON HICKMAN . . . was born in Stockton and now lives in Oakdale. Ron has attended O.H.S. for three years. His most memorable moments were all the parties. His favorite teacher was Mr. Wilson. He enjoyed the girls most of all. After he graduates, Ron would like to have a well paying job. His best friend was Scott Medley. -3 CHERYL HOFMANN . . . is a native of Oakdale and has attend- ed O.H.S. for four years. She was active in Munch-A-Bunch, Block O , Ski Club, CSF, Junior Miss, and the Peanut Gallery. Cheryl was an Asilomar delegate, and second runner up for Girls' state. She was All League in badminton for one year, and she ran track for one year. Cheryl will always remember when Mr. Bacigalupi made her teach the class because she was talking too much. Mr. Riley was her favorite teacher because he knew how to relate to kids. Cheryl enjoyed her trigonometry class most and her favorite personality is Barbara Streisand. Her best friend was Shelly Evans. Her plans for the future are to attend college. DEEDEE HIGGS . . . is a native of Oakdale and was involv- ed in Munch-A-Bunch, Powder Puff, volleyball and basketball. DeeDee has held the office of honorary Laboratory assistant in Mr. Thrasher's fifth period biology class. She will always remember when the Juniors came back to tie the Seniors 14-14 in the powder puff game her senior year. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Thrasher and in the future DeeDee would like to go to college and become a teacher, then get married and have kids. JANET HOGWOOD . . . is a native of Oakdale, and her favorite teacher was Mr. Riley because he made class interesting and fun. In the future Janet would like to attend beauty college and then move to Los Angeles. SENIORS I 175 JENNY HONEA . . . is a native of San Diego, Ca. She has attended O.H.S. for three years. Jenny participated in powderpuff. Lori Wilkin- son has been her best friend at O.H.S. Her plans for the future include attending Point Loma College and majoring in Child Development. U Q AL GREG HURST . . . is a native of Oakdale and has attend- ed O.H.S. four years. Mr. Stone was his favorite teacher because he had a great sense of humor. What he enjoyed most at O.H.S. were the powderpuff football games. Oscar Woods was Greg's best friend. Greg plans to further his studies by attending M.J.C. and majoring in Auto Body. . -ggi x, c vi .. I 1 . 1. 2 ,X ,gf rr- - - , ..,.,.. . . ,... . . ... , DAUN L. HYATT was born in Oakdale. Daun won the Listen America Award his Junior year. In ' future Daun plans to go to college and study Computer Programming. -si. E an-.g . J . 1 , .. Z.5flllfG5 ...BEIGE Czhkll Caesar Would Have Been Proud. Senior Float During Football Homecoming 176 I SENIORS GWENDOLYN HYATT attended O.H.S. for three years. She was involved in S Club in which she was president. She was also a mat maid for three years. Her favorite teacher was G. W, Wingo who is also her Uncle. DON INGRAM . . . is a native of Oakdale and has attend- ed O.H.S. all four years. Don participated on the Frosh basketball team and joined the Trap Club. His most memorable mo- ment was winning the V.O.L. his freshman year. Don's favorite teacher was Mr. Riley because he was in good moods in the morning. REGINA JENKINS attended Oakdale for two years and enjoyed the friendly teachers most of all. Regina was involved in F.B.L.A. and J Club. She was vice president and secretary of F.B.L.A. Mr. Cousins was her favorite teacher because he was an in- fluence towards her business goals. Regina's favorite personality is Dustin Hoffman. DOUGLAS A. JONES . . . has been at O.H.S. all four years and was born in Bakersfield. While at Oakdale, Doug joined Concert Choir, J Club, and Key Club. He was involved in the musicals and drama. Doug received the honor of winning the Tricycle Grand Prix. His most memorable moment was when Ivan Frey walked on stage with his zipper down. Doug enjoyed the musicals. He plans to attend college and major in English and secure a Ph.D. Doug's best friend at O.H.S. was Sandy King. ,vw-Q E X ...J It v or W. 'Yi is, my ' . ,r fog 1' -4-4,,....f. F psig, ' - .J 'va ff ff I H 'G-'Z ..,. ' . 4 f '. ,, f X ' .S - : ' is .s 'I ,,Q.+.fQ-K. 5-fy A .5 '13, s 3 g0',.j, ef5 of Q I ,J-.3 ,Q , 'f,'.- via g ..,, .,. Yr, ye, .4 :wif cg., 1' ffm,-L as f Q ss . Q 'u '45 -550 4 . Q - , ' fy, if-2 gf, vt 1...-dn. ' '. .sm 'info -H 4' ,ww ,sg H. L Q7 .us ERIC JONES . . . was born in Modesto, lives in Water- ford, and attended Oakdale all four years. He belo ed to the Trap Club two years andnE.F.A. two years. Eric was involved in Frosh!Soph Football and Sophomore and Varsity Golf. Mr. Violini was his favorite teac er because he could relate to students better than any other. The football and basketball ames were some of what he liked most. Ilia favorite personality was Gene Wilder. After graduation e plans to at- tend M.J.C. and then go on to Cal Poly. TRAVIS MICHAEL JONES . . . was involved in Block 0', J club, Ski club, Key club, F.B.L.A. Rally Com- mittee, and C.S.F. he also participated in football, basketball, track. Travis' most memorable moment was setting the shot-put record at the Placer Relays. l-lis favorite teacher was Mr. Welton and he plans to attend Stanislaus and become a C.P.A. Jerry gliiikg has been Travis' best friend at ALICIA DIANE KAY was born in Sacramento and now lives in Oakdale. During her four years at O.H.S. she was involved in Ski Club, C.S.F. J Club, Songleading, Student Legislature, Junior Miss Program and Yearbook. Alicia was advertising editor for the Oracle '82. She also participated in badminton and track. Her memorable moment was being crowned Prom Queen at the spring formal. ROBERT KEN YON was born in Fort Hood, Texas. l-le attended O.H.S. for four years. He was active in Key club, Drama club, and three all school plays such as Mad- woman of Chail1ot, and As You Like lt. Robert was also third runner up for boys' state. Mr. Violini was his favorite teacher because he could function on a student's level and teach at the same time. His plans for the future are to at- tend college. DAN KING . . . was born in Modesto, CA. and now lives in Oakdale. His favorite teacher at O.H.S. was Mr, Riley because he made learning interesting, and his best friend was the 2:10 bell. Dan will always remember playing in his band at one of the rallies. SANDY LEE KING . . . was born in Utopia, Alaska. He now lives in a cozy little one story home, completely free of termites. While at O.H.S. he was involved in J Club, C.S.F., Drama, Music, Yearbook, Chess club, Key club, and the procrastinators club. Sandy belonged to the Golf team his freshmen year. Mr. Conrotto was his favorite teacher because he taught San- dy Liberal English, Sandy's favorite personality is Millard Fillmore. Jesus Christ and Doug Jones were his best friends at O.H.S., in that order. For his future, Sandy plans to acquire his Master's in Computer Sciences and Theology, then fade into the Ap- palachian Mountains and become an in- tellectual recluse, never to be heard from again. DEREK LASITER . . . is a native of Oakdale. While he at- tended O.H.S., Derek was in football, and baseball. His favorite teacher was Mr. Wingo. Derek plans to attend a Junior College in the future. ANDY LAW was born in Sacramento, CA. and now lives in Waterford. Andy played basketball for one season. Coach Walker was his favorite teacher because he was a great guy. Eric Grubbs was his best friend at O.H.S. For the future, Andy plans to become a truck driver. L'-3.15 i f ':' .. ,X . J . si-W' s 'Eat Q. , .K .,,::i . .an 5 Y 1' J ,E fy. 'f.ises.i f JULIET PATRICIA LONGO was born in San Bernardino, California. She attended O.H.S. for two years. She was involved in J Club, Student Legislature, Songleading, Junior Miss, and Yearbook. Julie was also her Advisory representative and J Club President. She will always remember the class of '82's farewell ral- ly. Mr. Jones was her favorite teacher and Lori J. Nannetti her best friend. DERRICK LUTTRELL lived in Oakdale and was born in Ceres. He attended Oakdale High all four years. While at O.H.S., Derrick was involved in sports, particularly football, in which he participated for three years. His affinity for football was the reason Derrick enjoyed football games and dances. His favorite teacher was Mrs. Reeves because I gained ten pounds in her cooking class! Derrick's favorite personality is Rich Little and his best friend at O.H.S. was Bill Moore. Own- ing his own business is Derrick's future goal. 178 l SENIORS vs.. an I .R fs-its 1 LYNN LOPES LISA LUTZ lived in Oakdale and was born in Modesto. Lisa attended O.H.S. all four years. While at O.H.S., Lisa was involv- ed in Ski Club, J Club, Student Council and Student Legislature. Ten- nis and badminton were the sports she was involved in. Her most memorable moment was being chosen as a finalist for the Football Homecoming Queen. Mr. Hake was her favorite teacher because he always forgave her for mess- ing up while correcting papers when she was his T.A. Lisa plans on going to M.J.C. and then transferring to a university to major in Business Ad- ministration. Joe Montana of the 49'ers was her favorite personality while Diana Connolly was her best friend. JOHN LEASK . . . was born in Modesto. Now living in Waterford, he has attended O.H.S. for four year. He was active in baseball and football, and received his Block 0 in football. John will always remember most winning the V.O.L. Football Championship his junior year. He liked going to football games with Eric Jones and Mr. Welton was his favorite teacher because he was funny. John will at- tend college after graduating. SHERYL LIGON . . . was born in Sagami-Ono, Japan and now live in Waterford. She was involved in J Club, Powderpuff, and Block 0 in which she was president and secretary. Sheryl received Most Outstanding Freshman Basketball Player in her first year on the team, was the Most Valuable Player in '80-'81, and was also selected to the '81 All Tourney Basketball Team. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Thrasher and Larry Lee and her plans for the future are to attend college and pursue a career in fashion merchandising. BRIAN JAMES LEMONS . . . was born in Placerville and has at- tended O.H.S. for four years. During this time he was involved in F.F.A., a coach for Powderpuff, Block O , foot- ball, wrestling, and track. Brian's most memorable moment was winning the V.O.L. championship in football. His favorite teacher is Mr. Riley. As a teenager at O.H.S. he enjoyed going to parties. His plans for the future are go- ing to college and majoring in Ag Science. His favorite personality is Joe Sligh and his best friend is Asa Merry. BILL LOGAN . . . was born in Modesto, and is now liv- ing in Waterford. He has been going to Oakdale High for four years. He par- ticipated in track, football, and basket' ball, which he enjoyed the most out of the three. Bill remembers beating East Unoin Manteca his senior year in basketball the most. His best friend was coach Quaccia because he is a very demanding Coach and the biggest in- fluence. His favorite teacher was Mrs. Reeves, she's the sweetest lady he knows. He plans to go to a junior college and make his mark playing baseball. Ss. Q A L LLWl1, N p t X as . . Y f ' if . ji: E. t. 'Qu-4 l KEN MACY born in Modesto, went to O.H.S. for four years. Ken was an active member of the wrestling team and his most memorable moment at O.H.S. was winn- ing the V.O.L. Championship in wrestling. His favorite teacher is Mr. Wingo, because he's more of a person than a teacher. Of all the things Ken enjoyed at O.H.S. his memory of the people and the Class of '82 are his favorite. Ken plans to work in the engineering field, Kim Shamp Swings for Glory! LAURA MARCHETTI a native of Oakdaleg has attended O.H.S. all four years. She was active in C.S.F. and J Club for four years. She received a block letter award from the Math Department. Mrs. Smith was her favorite teacher because She treated me as a person not a student. Laura plans to attend college. 'H-QA A iw! it Si? PAM LUTZ was born in Modesto and attended O.H.S. for four years. She was active in Ski Club and Munch-A-Bunch and ral- ly committee. Matt Patrick was her best friend at O.H.S. Pam has plans of becoming a photographer. ANTONIO MARTINEZ . . . was involved in track and baseball. He will always remember the Library and the time he and his girlfriend got caught ditching advisory. In the future Antonio would like to get a good job and marry his girlfriend, Yolanda Jaques, who happens to be his best friend. .-Maw.. SAMANTHA MACLELLAN . . , was born in Marysville and attended O.H.S. all four years. She was an Escalon Rainbow Girl and was involved with girls' softball. Sam enjoyed hav- ing lunch with friends like Vikki Gar- rick. Samantha plans to get married in the future. MARILYN ANN MAES ,. . was born in Oakland and now lives in Oakdale. In her three years at O.H.S. Marilyn was involved in Ski Club, J Club, Block O , Student Legislature, and was also a basketball cheerleader her senior year. She participated on the track team and Powderpuff team for two years and was in the Gymnastiada one year. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Thrasher and her favorite personality is Robert Redford. In the future Marilyn plans on going to col- lege and majoring in law. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was making a touchdown in the Powderpuff game. 40' SENIORSI 179 CONCEPCION MARTINEZ . . . was born in Mexico and attended Oakdale all four years, was vice-president of Azteca Club and played volleyball. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Stone. Lupe Or- tiz was her best friend and enjoyed being with all her friends the most. Concepcion plans to go to M.J.C. REBECCA MATA is a native of Oakdale. She was a member of the Flag Team during her four years at O.H.S. Mr. Stone who was always smiling was her favorite teacher. She plans to become a nurse and a homemaker. PATTY MCCLAINE was born in Seattle, Washington and has attended O.H.S. for four years. Patty was involved with the Ski Club, Art Club, Powderpuff football, and was on the bad- minton team for one year. Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher because he was a very funny and sweet teacher. Patty en- joyed her architecture class. To further her career she plans to go on to college and major in fashion merchandising. Loni Wilkonson was her best friend. ANNE MCKEON . . . was born in Merced and was invovled in C.S.F., Ski Club, Band Choir, Sophomore class Representative, and Junior class secretary. She received Stu- dent of the Month, was an Academic Decathalon Interview winner and was first runner up in Junior Miss. Anne par- ticipated in tennis and track. She plans to graduate from Stanford in the future. Her favorite personality is Kermit the Frog, and her best friend was Kim Shamp. 180 I SENIORS J ULIAN MARTINEZ . . . attended 0.H.S. for four years. Julian resides in Waterford. Football, basketball, baseball, and Weightlifting were the sports he joined in while attending school. Mr. John Gilbert was his favorite teacher. SANDRA MAXWELL ROBERT T. MCCLAIN was involved with Key Club, Chess Club, Band, Musicals, and Drama produc- tions. His most memorable moment was the day he realized that high school wasn't a democracy. Robert's favorite teacher was Mr. Dahlin and he plans to attend a culinary college in the future. His favorite personalities are John Belushi and Dan Ackroid. His best friend at O.H.S. was Calvin Pierce. MICHELE MCQUERY was born in Los Banos, CA. Michele was a cheerleader, Varsity baseball stat keeper, and was in Munch-A-Bunch. All the teachers Michele had during her four years at 0.H.S. were her favorites. She plans to go into the dental field. N I ,. - Q., X 5 is 1 1. . I Q R . i ,s Q . vi Q s is N N hi 9- SCOTT MEDLEY . . . was born in Oakdale and has attended O.H.S. all 4 years. Scott now lives in Oakdale. While Scott attended O.H.S. he enjoyed the parties and lunch. His favorite teacher was Mr. Miller. Scott plans on becoming a truck driver. ASA C. MERRY . . . has lived in Oakdale all his life. He was involved in F.F.A. where he earned the Sentinel office and Chapter Farmer honor. He played football and wrested all four years. Mr. Riley was his favorite teacher. Asa remembers the homecoming night, when we played North Monterey as his most memorable moment. MICAH MILLSPAW was born in Homestead, Florida. He attended O.H.S. for two years, during which he joined Block 0 and Ski Club. He was active in Cross Country and Track. His most memorable moment was graduation. Mr. Wilson was his favorite teacher. Micah plans to go on the college. DAVID MONTOYA . . . was born in Knights Ferry and was in- volved in J Club and the yearbook at O.H.S. He participated in wrestling all four years in which he received two blocks. David enjoyed going to the wrestl- ing tournaments and his favorite teacher was Mr. Riley. He plans to major in forestry or law in the future. David's favorite personality is Bill Murray and his best friend at O.H.S. was his girlfriend Kim Beck. JOHN MEFFERD . . . was born in Sacramento and now lives in Oakdale. During his four years at O.H.S. he was involved in Munch-A- Bunch, Powderpuff, Block O , Student Government, football, basketball, baseball, and was Senior Class secretary. John received many honors, such as honorable mention in football, most im- proved player in basketball, and was nam- ed to the second team All V.O.L. in baseball. In the future John would like to go on to college and play football. John's best friend at O.H.S. was Don Hill. TAMARA MILLS was born in Pamona, California, at- tended O.H.S. four years. Mr. Cousins was her favorite teacher because he taught the best. Tamara was involved in JU Club her sophomore year. She enjoyed the football games and being with her friends. After going on to school she plans to become an accountant. Her favorite per- sonality is Mr. Merlin and her best friend is David Willadsen. ALAN MITCHELL resides in Oakdale. He was born in Santa Ana, California. Alan was vice president of Block O and involved in Powderpuff cheerleading during his four years at O.H.S. He was a baseball and football player and also a member of the Cross Country team. Mr. Conrotto was his favorite teacher. Alan plans to work with computers. HANK MOORE was born in San Jose, California. He attenlded high school at Oakdale while residing at Waterford. Mr. Riley was his fanorite teacher. Hank enjoyed the school ra ies. SENIORS I 181 Dv! BILL MOORE . . . was born in Stockton. He participated in basketball and track at O.H.S. His favorite teacher was Mr. Stone and his most memorable moment was getting out of school at 2:10. Bill's favorite personali- ty is Richard Pryor. Bill plans to attend college in the future. iw- CARRIE LEE MORRIS . . . was born in Redwood City, California, and has attended O.H.S. for four years. Carrie was involved in the Art Club, and Publicity Committee. Carrie was Student of the Month in October of 1981. She was involved in gymnastics, softball and tumbling. Junior Miss was her memorable moment at O.H.S. Her plans for the future are to become an art teacher. mg. Marilyn Maes and Jill Echelberger Illustrate How Seniors Spend Their Timel 182 XSENIORS N s . X. C :ti K .. B LORI NANNETTI was born in Skokee, Illinois and has attended O.H.S. for two years. She was in- volved in J Club, and her most memorable moment will be graduation. l.ori's favorite teacher was Mr. Jones because he could joke around with the class. Her best friend at O.H.S. was Julie Longo. Lori plans to attend College at the University of California at San Diego. RANDY A. NELSON . . . has been at Oakdale High for three years. While attending he was involv- ed in Block 0 and Tennis. Randy will always remember playing in the state tennis tournament after his vic- tory in the V.O.L. His favorite teacher was Mr. Osman because, Bald is beautiful. He plans a career in com- puter science. 1 sbs S qggj' , to CINDY NELSON . . . was born in Modesto and has been at O.H.S. for two years. While at O.H.S. Cin- dy joined the Art Club. Mr. Hendricks was Cindy's favorite teacher. Cindy en- joyed her Forrestry, Wildlife Conserva- tion, and Pottery classes the most. Her favorite personality was Kim Johnson while Felicia Shatswell was her best friend. JIM NORTHCUTT was born in Oakdale and attended O.H.S. all four years. While at O.H.S. Jim joined track for two years. Mr. Viss was Jim's favorite teacher and Homecoming was something he enjoyed most at Oakdale. Jim hopes to become a rancher in the future. LATICIA NUNO was born in Mexico and now lives in Waterford. She has attended O.H.S. for four years and was involved with Azteca Club in which she was resident. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Sksen, and her best friend was Lupe Ortiz. The rallies were what she enjoyed the most. In the future Laticia plans on attending M.J,C, a'.X ,, , WEN SHERI OVERTON . . . was born in Lynwood, CA. and attend- ed O.H.S. for two years. She was involved in Block O , track, and softball. Her most memorable moment was being a transfer student from Sonora High. Sheri's best friend was Sherry Griffith and she plans to attend college first at M.J.C., then in Texas. CARLA MICHELLE OLSEN . . . is a native of Oakdale. She was involv- ed in Songleading, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Badminton, Judicial Committee, Student Legislature, Student Council and Rally Committee. During her four years at O.H.S., she was selected as Football Homecoming Queen, Oracle Queen her Junior year, and Best Looking during her Senior year. Mr. Osman was her favorite teacher, She enjoys the activities and the people at O.H.S. if' fur 3- in ,QQ if .' , if X RICH RICHIE OWENS , . . was born in Modesto and has attended O.H.S. for two and a half years. He was in- volved in football, baseball, and Art Club. He enjoyed lunch most at O.H.S. His favorite teacher was Mr. Wilson. His future plans are to attend M.J.C. SHAWN OMAN was born in San Jose. Shawn was in' volved in Trap Club, and baseball. His most memorable moment was when he went on the famous teacher walk-out, led hy former Student Body president Robbie Cook. Shawn plans to become a welder or forest fire fighter. x A ...A BRIAN PACE is a native of Oakdale. He attended O.H.S. for three years. Brian is active in cross country and track. His favorite teacher was Mr. Thrasher. Brian plans to go to college where he will major in Business. TOD OSMAN . . . a native of Lodi, CA. Tod has attended O.H.S. 4 years and was involved in Ski Club, and football. Received honors for perfect attendance at high school. The walkout his freshmen year was Tod's most memorable moment. Tod enjoyed work experience getting out of school half day. Jim Gregory and Mark Valencia were Tods best friends at O.H.S. .-guild PHIL PAFFORD .. . was born in Fresno. While at O.H.S., Phil was involved in Drama Club, J Club, and tennis. Phil will always remember winning the Tricycle Grand Prix, during football Homecoming. After graduation, Phil would like to go to col- lege and major in Computer Science. SENIORS! 183 'Qs i Vg... g I liii A' I MATT PATRICK . . . a native of Oakdale, he was involved in F.F.A., Ski Club, Wrestling, and Football. Matt will always remember his Sophomore Homecomin when he got his nose broken! When asked what he en'oyed most, he replied, ditching class and get- ting crazy. Mr. Riley was Matt's favorite teacher, Frank Deniz his best friend, and Jody Beckerdite his favorite person! Matt hopes to become a successful Contractor. 184 I SENIORS '52 . 1,1 i 5 ff f f M4 - ...A ,of ,... LESLIE PAYNE was born in Modesto. Leslie was in- volved in track for two years. Leslie's most memorable moment at O.H.S. was when Oakdale took first in the Placer Relays. The things Leslie really enjoyed about O.H.S. were the s orts, rallies and Mr. Dyers' classes. In the future Leslie would like to move to Alaska with his brother. JOANNE LISA PEROS was born in Modesto and attended O.H.S. for three and a half years. Joanne was involved in Munch-A'Bunch, J club, Booster's Club, Asilomar, C.S.F., Medical Arts in which she received her pin, and Junior Miss where she received the Spirit Award. She also played Powderpuff, Her most memorable mo- ment was when she saw Mr. Bacigalup smile for the first time. Her future plans are to earn her R.N. and M.S. degree. CARLA RENEE PETERSON has attended O.H.S. for four years. She was active in J Club, Drama Club, letter girls, Financial Managers, where she was president, and was an advisory representative. Carla was invovled with tennis for four years where she earned 'tmost inspirational and Best Doubles, All League. Beating Sonora's Tennis team for the V.O.L. Tennis Competition was Carla's most memorable moment at O.H.S. Her future plans include attending M.J.C., then going on to a University. Steve Perry, lead singer of Journey, is Carla's favorite personality. if HELEN PEREZ . . . was born in Oakdale and has attended O.H.S. for four years. Helen will always remember becoming ' a Senior. Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher because of his dumb jokes. She plans to get a job in the future. E Q LORI PEDRIOLI was involved in cheerleading, Ski Club, Student Legislature and Rally Committee. Lori was voted the girl with the Cutest Smile by her Senior Class. Lori reigned as Oracle Queen her Senior year. She also participated in Powderpuff activities during Homecoming. Being involved in dif- ferent activities is what Lori will always remember about O.H.S. Look, if you Insist on Cracking Jokes About My Friend . . GARY PETERSON .5 .wa I CALVIN PIERCE . .. was born in Sacramento and was in- volved with Drama, Key Club, F.B.L.A., and was a financial manager. He enjoyed the musicals and his favorite teacher was Mr. Cousins. Calvin's best friends at O.H.S. were Patti Rushman, Jackie Seak, and Robert McClain. In the future he plans to own a business. SUSAN GORDON PETERSON . . . was born in Modesto and has attended O.H.S. for two years. She was involved in F.F.A., Art Club, basketball, and was team captain for both volleyball and soft- ball. Susan's most memorable moment was her Grist day at O.H.S. Magic Johnson is her favorite personality and Mrs. De la Porte was her favorite teacher because she made Susan feel welcome. All of Susan's friends at O.H.S. have been the best. For her future plans whe will go to M.J.C. and maybe transfer to Cal Poly. Hsu-sw' LYNNAI J. PITTEL .. . was bom in Oakdale. While going to O.H.S. Lynnai was a cheerleader, and was active in Gymnastics, tennis, cross coun- try, and track where she received All V.O.L. Mr. Greaves landed the spot as Lynnai's favorite teacher. TERRI PETERSON was involved in Powderpuff and Ski Club. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Riley because she learned the most in his class. In the future, Terri would like to go to M.J.C. and major in Business. QT ini? BRAD POFF was born in Arcadia, Ca. In his four years at O.H.S., Brad participated on the track and cross country teams, where he received most valuable runner his sophomore year. After graduation Brad plans on attending Modesto Junior College. WILMA PHILLIPS . . . was born in the Philippines. While liv- ing in Oakdale, Wilma would like to get a jo and go to college. ., pp I ' 5 . ..aa NICK ROJ AS RAMIREZ lives in Oakdale and was born in McAllen, Texas. He was a member of Block 0 during his four years at O.H.S. and was active in football and track. His most memorable moment was when O.H.S. won the V.O.L. Football cham- pionship. Mr. Conrotto was his favorite teacher. He plans to go on to college after graduation. '-as . 3 SENIORS I 185 186 I SENIORS JEAN RAMONT . . . was a basketball cheerleader her junior year and participated in Powder- puff two years in which she was a cap- tain her senior year. She enjoyed play- ing Powderpuff and her favorite teacher was Mr. Riley. Jean's favorite per- sonality is the Greatest American Hero and she plans to attend a business college. DAVID SCOTT RAPINCHUCK . . . is a native of Oakdale. While he at- tended O.H.S. for four years he was in- volved in J Club tpresidentl, C.S.F,, Block O , band, Student Legislature, Judicial Committee, Key Club ttreasurerl, and Ski Club. He received his varsity Block 0 in track and foot- ball. David was voted Most Likely to Succeed, by the Class of '82. Mr. Thrasher was David's favorite teacher because He cares. His best friends were Gary Hi gs, Alan Berendsen, San- dy Wong, and Don Ruiz. His plans for the future include attending Biola University, Cal Berkely, or Davis, and majoring in Physical Science, then go- ing on to med-school. SALVADOR RAZO . .. was involved in Block O , basket- ball for four years, and baseball for one year. Born in Mexicali, B.C., Salvador enjoyed the rallies and Mr. Antinetti as a teacher. In the future Salvador would like to go to college. REGINA REED . . . was born in Wenatchee, Washington and now resides in Waterford, Califor- nia. She attended O.H.S. all four years and was involved in Ski Club, Student Legislature, J Club, Badminton for one year, and gymnastics for two years where she was selected All Around gymnast. Mrs. Smith was Regina's favorite teacher because she was more than a teacher. Her most memorable moment was receiving the t'All Around at the V.O.L. Championship Meet her sophomore year. Regina enjoyed the Powderpuff games most at O.H.S. Her favorite personality is Scooby-Do and her best friend was Sheri Brashier. After graduation, Regina plans to make S career for herself and some day settle own. SHEILA REAVILL . . . came here a year and a half ago from Downey, California. Sheila received a varsity block and Most Outstanding in cross country and track. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was the time she almost walked into the boys' locker room thinking it was the girls' locker room. Her favorite teacher at O.H.S. was Mr. Wright because he smiles a lot. She really enjoyed the Jr. Miss Pageant. Her favorite personality is Bugs Bunny. MARY B. RICHTER . . . was born in Escalon, California, and while attending Oakdale High for four years she was involved in Concert Choir tfour years! and J Club tone yearl. Mary's most memorable moment was the time her friends had a Chinese tire drill at an intersection, and she didn't know a thini about it and everyone around them aughed. Her best friends at O.H.S. were Rosie, Sheila, Alicia, Michelle, and Patti, and her favorite personality is Rick Springfield. Mary enjgyed the football games most at 0. .S. and she plans to attend M.J.C. after graduation. LYNN RIDDLE . . . lives in Waterford and was born in Modesto. During her three years in at- tendance at O.H.S. she has been involv- ed with letter girls where she was awarded a trophy, and with basketball for one year. She plans to get married and have a family and ossibl become a national champion in garrel llacing at the Junior Rodeo. Mrs. Smith was her favorite teacher because she treated you as a special person not just a student. Cindi Crook was her best friend. 1 JEFF W. RIDOUT . . . was born in Santa Monica, Califor- nia and has attended Oakdale High for two and one-half years. He was involved in band where he was the First Chair. Jeff was honored with the Medals of Excellence in Concert Performances. Mr. Oksen was his favorite teacher, because he was at the kids' level. Geor e Carlin, Cheech Marin and Tom- my Chong were Jeffs favorite per- sonalities and Jay Zaborsky was his best friend at O.H.S. After graduation, he plans to attend college and major in Physics. --4.8 1 A ...A . lg ,, ... as . I : ii I, V . W at I fs 1 f f xv I f 35 , a, 'l ,9 . IW? KIRK SCOTT RIMERT born in Reno, Nevadag has lived in Oakdale and attended O.H.S. for four years. He was involved with Student Legislature, Art Club, JU Club, Ski Club, and was co-rally commissioner his junior year. Kirk was active in many sports, such as football lsophomore Best Back, varsity Most Inspirationall, basketball fsophomores Hustle Awardl, baseball tsophomore M.V.P., varsity Best Hitterl. Sports was what he enjoyed most about O.H.S. His most memorable moment was laying Sophomore baseball and basket- ball for Coach Luccessa. Mr. Stringer was Kirk's favorite teacher. After gra uation he will be college bound. Rayleen Parks was Kirk's best friend. His favorite per- sonality was Tweety Bird. FRANK RIVERA . . . enjoyed: girls, parties, football and Horse Chips', at O.H.S. Born in Modesto he moved to Waterdale'l and has attend- ed Oakdale all four years. He was involved in the Judicial Committee, Ski Club, Block O , Student Government, and C.S,F. Coach Walker was his favorite teacher because he's a smart guy and he helped me out a lot in football. Putting a VW on the slab the last day of his Junior year and etting suspended for it will always be Iris most memorable moment. Frank plans to go on to college and work with heavy equipment. JEFF RITES . . . was born in Yuma, Arizona and has at- tended O.H.S. all four years. He was in' volved in FFA and Block 0 . Jeff acted as a senior advisory representative, and was the vice-president of F.F.A. He was on the football team for four years and his most memorable moment was going to the play-offs as a junior. Jeff's favorite teacher was Coach Walker and in the future he plans on attending M.J.C. LORI ROGERS .. . was born in San Leandro, California. Lori will always remember the walk out which took place in 1979 and Mrs. Rippe because she helps people understand. Lori really enjoyed homecoming week at O.H.S. In the future Lori would like to become a housewife. VALERIE RIMERT . . . was involved in many activities during the four years she attended O.H.S. She was secretary for the Ski Club, served as president for J Club, and was a basket- ball songleader for two years. She was in- volved with Student Legislature and was on the Oracle staff for three years. Valerie's biggest accomplishment was be- ing Editor for the '82 Oracle. Valerie had many favorite teachers including, Mr. Welton, Mr. Osman, and Mr. Conrotw. Her most memorable moment was the night of the Sonora basketball game. She slipped down a muddy embankment and had to change into her songleading outfit outside in a secluded area of the Sonora Campus. GREG RIVERA AUROURA N. RODRIGUEZ . . . a native of Los Angeles, CA., has at- tended O.H.S. for four years. She was in- volved in Azteca club. What she enjoyed most at O.H.S. was meeting people and being with friends. Mr. Hutchinsen and Mr. Thrasher were her favorite teachers. Her plans for the future are to have a hap- py family. RANDY ROGERS lives in Waterford and has been at O.H.S. for three years. He received All V.O,L. in football this year. He's played football four years and basketball three years. He will always remember winning the V.O.L. in football in 1980. Richard PFYOI' is Randy's favorite ersonality and Bi l Logan is his best friendl SENIORS I 187 53 rf as - Q Q f MARK SCHMIDT . . . was born in Modesto. In the four years at O.H.S. he joined the F'.F.A. and Trap Club. the rallies were the most enjoyable times for Mark at O.H.S. He plans to take up agriculture and forestry clases in college. MARYANNE SCHROEDER .. . now a resident of Oakdale, spent her Senior year at Oakdale High. Maryanne was involved in the Medical Arts Club and was on the Honor Roll. Her most memorable moment was starting in Oakdale for the first time. She enjoyed the football games and rallies more than anything 'else at O.H.S. and her favorite teacher was Mr. Oksen because, He's nice! Maryann plans on attending M.J.C. and becoming a registered nurse. 188 I SENIORS ..... -tba 2 l VICKI SCHMIDT was born in Lodi. Vicki attended O.H.S. for four years and joined Munch-A-Bunch Club. Being with her friends were the happiest moments for Vicki while attending O.H.S. She plans to go to college and take com- puter classes, after graduation. TAMMY SCHWOERER . . . lives in Oakdale although she was born in Sonora. ln her four years she has spent at Oakdale High School Tammy was involved in Medical Arts, Peanut Gallery, J Club, and the ral- ly committee. Tammy was also involv- ed in volleyball and badminton. Tam- my says that while at O.H.S. the thing she enjoyed most was the Senior Rallies. Her best friend and favorite personality during her four years was Khris Fowler. Tammy's favorite teacher at O.H.S. was Mr. Riley because when he taught he made things more interesting. Her most memorable moment was her gradua- tion and when she was stuffed in a trash can and couldn't get out. For her future, Tammy plans on going on to college at M.J.C. MICHAEL D. RUDD . . . was born in Richmond, California. He has attended O.H.S. four years. During those years he was active in baseball. Mr. Osman was his favorite teacher because he isn't uptight like most teachers. For his future he plans to go to trade school and become a pipefitter. DON RUIZ was born in Modesto and has at- tended Oakdale for four years. Don was involved in the Procrastinators Club, Drama Club, J Club, and was the treasurer of Munch-A-Bunch. Mr. Conrotto was his favorite teacher and he enjoyed his friends, the two closest being Brent Voughan and Pam Carlson. Carl Sagan and Ted Night are his favorite personalities. In the future Don would enjoy traveling to Australia and growing penguins. Why... Ir.. X, ' I i . - N l it f 5 - ANGIE RUIZ . . . was born in Mexico and lived in Oakdale. While spending four years at O.H.S. she was involved in Medical Arts Club, Business, and Azteca Club. Angie was the vice president for the Azteca Club. Her most memorable moment was going into Mrs. Headrick's class and ask- ing where she was, when she was standing right in front of her. Angie's favorite teachers were Mrs. Ott, Mr. Cousins, and Mr. Stone. Being with friends is what she enjoyed most at O.H.S. Angie plans on go- ing to M.J.C. and then transferring to a university to become a registered nurse. PATRICIA RUSHMAN . . . came from Reno, Nevada to Valley Home. Patricia was in J Club and choir. She will remember the time she went to summer school and listened to Mr. Welton tell army stories. She also enjoyed Mr. Dahlin because he taught her how to like classical music. Patricia really enjoys Tom Selleck. .ax f .J ' N.. MICHAEL SEA . . . was born in Redwood City and now lives on a ranch outside of Oakdale. In his four years at high school Michael was ac- tive in the Ski Club. His favorite teacher was Mr. Riley and his favorite personality is Johnny Carson. Jim Gregory was his best friend. In the future Michael plans to move to Arizona and attend an automotive trade school, and then become successful in life and be happy. SUZAN SHATSWELL born in Los Gatos and has lived in Oakdale most of her life. While attending O.H.S. Susan was a cheerleader and songleader. She joined the F.B.L.A., Ski Club, J Club, and Peanut Gallery. Mr. Welton was Susan's favorite teacher because he always had something smart to say. She enjoyed the rallies most of all at O.H.S. Robert Blake and Magnum PI are Susan's favorite personalities and Carla Olsen and Jean Ramont her best friends. She plans to go on to college and become a legal secretary. KIM SHAMP was born in French Camp. While she attended O.H.S. she was active in Powderpuff, the president of C.S.F., the secretary of Ski Club, Student Legislature, Junior Miss, Judicial Committee, J Club President, mar- ching and concert band, the Academic Decathlon, Asilomar and Block HO. Kim was the Frosh class president, Sophomore class V.P., A.S.B. vice president and A.S.B. president as a senior. She received an academic block in chemistry, placed in the Stanislaus County Honor Band, and was one of the five finalists for foote ball Homecoming Queen. She received her Varisity Block 0 in tennis, in which she played all four years. She articigated in badminton one year. Rflr. O sen was her favorite teacher. Anne McKeon, her twin, was her best friend. Kim hopes to attend U.C. Berkeley and eventually law school. .U is i 'il wr? il-as 4 MARY KAY SHORE was born in Chandler, Arizona. Mary Kay lived in Oakdale for 13 and a half years. She attended O.H.S. for four years. While she attended she was in C.S.F., J Club, Ski Club, Stu- dent Legislature and Powderpuff. Mary Kay played volleyball for four years, during which she received an honorary mention in V.O.L. and was named best defensive player and team captain. She also played soft- ball one year. She will always remember being hypnotized at an assembly. Mr. Riley was her favorite teacher and Elena Small her best friend. Mary Kay plans to attend Fresno State and major in accounting. FELICIA SHATSWELL . . . was born in Oakdale and has attended O.H.S. for three years. Mrs. Smith was her favorite teacher because she always has time for everything and is willing to learn. Kenny Roirs is Felicia's favorite singer and Cindy elson her best friend. After tfraduating she plans to become a dress esigner. Alan Mitchell Alias Mr. Universe JOSEPH SLIGER was born in Marysville. Joe went to Colorado his junior year so he attended Oakdale for three years. Joe was involved in Block O , football, and baseball. Joe was named Student of the Week his sophomore year. His most memorable moments were living in Colorado because the ski resorts were only 15 minutes away. Mr. Dahlin was Joe's favorite teacher because he helped him write his first song. His favorite personality was Nolan Ryan. Joe's plan for the future are to go on to college and play baseball. SENIORS! 189 3- I 1A ZA I 1. Bill Logan works skillfully at perfecting his design. 2. Michelle McQueary seems to be saying, What da ya mean, there's not any quacks on the Slab? They're all over the place! 3. We have been at school all day and all they give us is light beer . . . I Have you ever tasted light beer?'?'? tStacey Theiler, Deneen I Harmonl 4. Mark Thompson, Kelly Coleman. Their Endless Love . . . X, 190 I SENIORS ..-...M Vs.. ...if-ei' ELENA SMALL was born in Oakdale. During her four year stay at O.H.S., she was involv- ed with gymnastics, J Club, and cheerleading. She was also involved in volleyball, and badminton. Her favorite teacher was Mrs. Jackson and rallies made Elena very happy during the school years. She plans to go to college to take courses in Business. MICHAEL J. SMITH MICHELLE ANTOINETTE SMITH was involved in choir four years, band, Powderpuff, MunchAA-Bunch, Carniva1,l' Man of La Mancha, Paint Your Wagon, Oaklahoma, and the Yearbook staff. Michelle en- joyed Mr. Dahlin because he taught her a lot in her four years at O.H.S. After being born in Oakdale, she moved to Valley Home and plans to become a professional photographer. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was the time her mother caught her friend and herself doing fire drills in the middle of Oakdale at noon. MICHAEL P. SMITH . . . of Valley Home went to O.H.S. for four years. He was involved in Trap Club, F.F.A., and track. Michael's most memorable moment at O.H.S. was his first day of high school and his favorite teacher was Mr. Hendricks because He didn't treat you like an underclassmenf' Michael's future plans are to attend M.J.C. and major in Wildlife Management. v..Mw SHAWNESSY SPIDER SPIER . . . was involved in track and softball. Her most memorable moment was when we were losing in football in the 3rd quarter and then came back the Ath quarter to win. She enjoyed the Senior rallies most and her favorite teacher was Mr. Oksen. Shawnessy plans to go to college and become a computer rogrammer and her best friend at O.H.S. has been Rhonda Williams. DONALD STOUT was born in Upland, California and has attended Oakdale High for four years. In his high school career, Donald has par- ticipated in Ski Club, F.F.A., the Oakdale Male Choral Group, and the 1982 musical, Oklahoma. He was also a member of the Sophomore football team. His favorite teacher was Mr. Stone and Joseph Smith was his favorite personality. The 1978-79 walk around was his most memorable mo- ment and in the future he would like to have a good college education, a good career, a good wife and family, andsa good time. .Q gf g N' ., , R X ,Ha ii X-if in f s S if .ss a 9 .S DAVID BRYAN STACE was born in Artesia, CA. His Senior year was his first year at O.H.S. David was involved with F.F.A., 4-H, Model United Nations Club. His most memorable moments of O.H.S. were checking in the first day and graduation. KAREN STOUT . . . Karen Stout was born in San Jose. She attended O.H.S. for four years. She has been active in C.S.F., Peanut Gallery, Ski Club, badminton, and volleyball. She has received the medal for Retail Sales for C.S.F. Karen's most memorable moment came at Homecoming week. She really en- joys working with Mrs. Dyer in the ofnce and someday plans to become a secretary. PAM STAHL . . . was involved in Student Govt., Drama, Choir, Rainbow Girls, was an Asilomar Delegate, Soph. class president, varisty mascot, and choir secretary. She also was a statkeeper for basketball for two years and loved getting rowdy at the football games. Pam's favorite teacher was Mr. Thrasher and her favorite personality is Donald Duck. She plans to become a high school English teacher in the future. VICTORIA LYNNE SUTTON . . . during her three years at O.H.S., she was involved in F.F.A., J Club, songleading, Student Council, Junior Miss, Drama, Powder uff and band. Vic- toria was Publicity Cllairman her senior year and Chapter Sweetheart in which she received Miss Personality in state wide competition. She will alwa s remember riding around the football filds in those little datsuns, while she was one of the top tive finalists for football Homecoming Queen. Mr. Conrotto was her favorite teacher and Carrie Lee Morris was her best friend. Victoria will attend M.J.C. and transfer to a four year college. iw 3- ffl' ,cr-' Basketball Songleader, Julie Longo N ., Q, + W x-qw I RON STONER . .. was born in Riverbank and attended O.H.S. for four years. He was a member of Block O , football, cross country and track. During his freshmen year, he won a Gold Medal in track. Mr. Walker was his favorite teacher. He plans to take com- puter classes in college. SENIORS I 191 YVETTE TERRILL . . . was involved in cheerleading, Powder- puff and Ski Club. Yvette will always remember when she was cheerleadin for a Sophomore game, it was raining ang the spiritleaders were running back from the goal post after a touch-down and Jill Echelberger slipped and fell right in front of the crowd! Yvette enjoyed Mr. Riley as a teacher because he relates good to peo- ple. ln the future Yvette would like to go to M.J.C. and major in Business. STACEY THEILER . . . was born in Ceres. She was involved in Student Legislature, Ski Club, Munch-A- Bunch, cheerleading, C.S.F., and was a board representative. While at O.H.S., Stacy played badminton and Powderpuff. She enjoyed Mr. Thrasher as a teacher because you can talk to him like you're talking to one of your peers. In the future, Stacey would like to have a career in Health. fl? ... V.,,....Nm.,.. ,,.... . LORI MOUSE TERRY was bom in Modesto. In her two years at O.H.S., she was involved in Art Club, Drama Club, and Choir. She was president of the Art Club. Her most memorable moment was playing Inkie Pinkies' in Mr. Conrotto's English class. Mr Oksen was her favorite teacher because he reminded her of a carrot with a moustache. She enjoyed attending rallies. Her future plans are to attend M.J.C. and B.Y.U. to major in dramatic arts. DEBBIE THOMPSON . . . plans on having a career in bank- ing. She was on the volleyball team for one year, the basketball and badmin- ton teams for all four years. Mrs. Jackson was her favorite teacher. Debbie was born in Modesto, Califor- nia and has attended O.H.S. for four years. MARK THOMPSON . . . lived in Waterford and was born in Oakdale. Mark was involved in Munch-A-Bunch, Peanut Gallery, and was Chief Justice. Mark received the Best Defensive Football Player his senior year. In his junior year, Mark was chosen as Mr. O.H.S. His sports activities were football and wrestling. His most memorable moment was when he returned a blocked field goal 76 yards at East Union. Mr. We ton was his favorite teacher because they both can relate to each other. Mark enjoyed football at O.H.S. the most. His future plans are to continue school. RENEE ISPECKSI LIEGH THOMPSON . . . was involved in the business club, band and played on the Powderpuff teams both years during Homecom- ing. She was the president of the Business Club and a matmaid for the Q W5 4'1 , 4-:av 11 ff- .fw '72 ve. 192 I SENIOFIS N- Ed Brown and Lorraine Headrick, Secret Agents? wrestlin team. Renee's most memorabfe moment was playing the Powderpuff game her senior year, when they were losing and they came back to tie it up at 14. Her favorite personality is Garfield. She plans to go to Fresno State and get a Master's degree in accounting, in the future. as nm. is '- is - i. 1 V '!1N.,.:-asf Valerie Rimert: Wiggin' Out Her Senior Year!! wig fir I X I l 6,-,ff I ,I r H A f 'sv W l 'a 'f' 15 ' f 'r A 'ff ., ,ix ,I Y . , e e, W eeeeeeeee nam l 'p FRED TODD is a native of Oakdale and attended Oakdale High for four ears. Fred was chosen as Most Outstandling Lineman his freshman year. He also participated in wrestling, baseball, and Block 0. His most memorable moment was playing North Monterey in football and coming from behind in the final minutes to tie the game 20-20. Mr. Wingo was his favorite tacher and Susie Jerome was his best friend. For the future, Fred plans to go to college. CHARLES TYLER . . . was born in Santa Ana, CA. During his four years at O.H.S., he has received a Junior and Varsity Block 0. He was a member of the wrestling team. Charles plans to be a qualified electrician. ll! li lr. JAMES A. TYSON enjoyed all the people at O.H.S. He thought of Mr. Conrotto as his favorite teacher because he had great knowledge in his field of teaching. Moving from San Jose, California, James attended O.H.S. for one year. At Marello Preparatory High School, he was the president of the Honors Club and also belonged to the Key Club and was on the tennis team for one year. He enjoys showing and handling dogs at shows around the country. After graduation he plans to gsm to a J.C. and then transfer to U.C. avis. LORRAINE VAN ELSWYK . . . was born in Patterson, California, and has lived in Oakdale all four years of high school. She was involved with the Peanut Gallery, Student Legislature ltwo yearsl, and Powder- puff. She was also in cross country for two years. Dan Thrasher was her favorite teacher because of his great sense of humor. After graduating Lor- raine plans to o on to a four-year col- lege. Goldie ilawn is her favorite personality. MARK JACOB VAN ELSWYK was involved in F.F.A. and was a Chapter Farmer in his senior year. His most memorable moment was walking through Senior Court his freshmen year when it was vandalized. Mark's favorite teacher was Mr. Osman and his best friend was Micah Millspaw. Mark plans to attend M.J.C. Only Bores Are Boring - A Well-Known Senior Slogan! SENIORS I 193 FQ S P .av .mc I Q.. Q 1 A It if :iii S33 KIRK VANDAGRIFF . . . was born in Oakdale and has attended for four years. He played football for one ear, basketball for four years, and baseball for four years. Kirk was M.V.P. in basketball his freshman and sophomore year, and he was voted Best Pitcher his freshman year. Mrs. Reeves was his favorite teacher because she was easy to get along with and Dr. J was Kirk's favorite personality. His most memorable moment at O.H.S. was when he was pit- ching for the Varsity baseball team, as a sophomore, and won. Kirk enjoyed sports most at O.H.S. and he plans to attend M.J.C. after graduation. SEAN WALKER is a native of Oakdale. He attended O.H.S. for four years and was interested in Auto Vocational Subjects. He plans to go to school to further his education in Auto Mechanics. 194 ! SENIORS The Bad Mama-Jama: Dan King JOEY LEE VICARI . . . Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, has at- tended O.H.S. all four years. During her schooling she was involved with the J-Club, 3 years, Munch-A-Bunch one year, flag team 2 years, scorekeeper for the girls basketball team 2 years. Gymnastics 4 years, track year, valley fever drum and bugle corps 3 years. Academic Decathlon 2 years and in the Listen America program for one year, in which she place second. Joey's most memorable moment at O.H.S. was the time our varsity football team beat East Union High School in the last ttiarter of the game. She enjoyed all of t e football games the most and just being with her friends. Her favorite personality is Carol Burnett, her best friend in Laura Collins. She plans to further her education by attending M.J.C. for one year and then transfer to U.C. San Diego. ROY WATSON . . . was born at Bakersheld. He stayed at O.H.S. for a year. Mr. Osman was his favorite teacher. He planned to at- tend M.J.C. NEAL WEHRMAN . . . was born in Castro Valley. He en- joyed the Senior Rally most. His dreams are to become rich. DAVID WILLADSEN David's birth place was Okinawa, Japan. His most memorable moment was the day he graduated out of O.H.S. Jan Miller was his best friend and teacher during high school. Dave's future plans are to attend Stanford University or the Naval Academy. ,gems .r .sw si X If K-X X. -N X X X 1 ff ,sp X x is ' K 5 I H A, ef we QQWX 4T . lT?' X TIFFANY JO WHITNEY . . . was born in Walnut Creek, California. During her three and one-half years at O.H.S. she was active in Student Legislature, Art Club, and MunchfA- Bunch. She also received the honor of Student of the Week. Tiffany was a var- sity mascot her junior year, and remembers most when she and her best friend, Denise Enos, were Mortimer for the first time. At O.H.S. she enjoyed the football games most of all. Mr. Hendricks is her favorite teacher, and she admires Susan Anton and Kelly Embera. In the future Tiffany plans to become a world famous fashion designer and marry a millionaire. STEVE WIKOFF . . . was born in Yakima, Washington and has attended O.H.S. all four years. Steve was involved in golf for four years where he earned his Varsity Block 0. His favorite teacher was Mr. McMahon. While Steve was at Oakdale he enjoyed lunch- the most. Steve will possibly go on to college and hopefully get rich. ROBIN WILLIAMS . . . was born in Los Angeles, and has at- tended O.H.S. for one year. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was her whole senior year. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Stone and Mrs. Rocha because they taught her a lot. Her favorite per- sonality is Steve Martin and her best friend was Margie Larsen. In the future, Robin plans to be a secretary or an assis- tant clerk. ..,-ff ,-'J Il 'W Randy Rogers: Now What Do I Do? DEBBIE WHITSON . . . has gone to Oakdale for all four of her high school years and was a member of F.F.A. Debbie's favorite teacher was Mrs. Neubaum because she helped me a lot. Her most memorable moment at O.H.S. was when Mr. Clark got her grades back up. Her favorite personality is Burt Reynolds and her best friend at Oakdale High was Donna Lengal. Debbie plans to become a housewife and have kids. RICHARD WILLET . . . was born in Oakland. Richard was involved in baseball during his four years at O.H.S. Richard's most memorable moment was his first day of school his Freshman year. Mr. Thasher was his favorite teacher because he learned from him and was not bored. Richard's favorite per- sonality was John Leask. SONJA WILLIAMS . . . is a native of Oakdale and attend- ed O.H.S. all four years. While at Oakdale Sonja participated in songleading and Powderpuff. Her most memorable moment was tieing the Powderpuff game her senior year. Mr. McMahon was Sonja's favorite teacher because he treated students like people. Her favorite personality is Stephanie Powers. Sonja plans on fur- thering her education to become a dental hygienest. SANDY WONG was born in Hong Kong and at- tended O.H.S. for three years. She was Munch-A-Bunch president, active in J Club, Student Legislature, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook, Rally Com- mittee, and was a football cheerleader. Sandy was voted Campus Favorite by the senior class and was co-Rally com- missioner. She was involved in cross country, and was track manager for two years. Sandy will always remember meeting her honey. She en- joyed everything at O.H.S. Her best friends were Cheryl, David, Brian, Shelly, and Alan. Mr. Thrasher was her favorite teacher - who else! Her favorite personalities are Hawkeye Pierce and Lou Grant. She plans to become a registered nurse, get mar- ried, and get rich. But not in that order. mia -,,, :Yj+3, e . N . e 5 :: ' 1 0 . IP' K SENIORSI 195 ...XE 196!SENIORS JOHN WOODS . . . was born in Turlock. His activities mcluded trap shoot, Key Club, C.S.F., Drama, and Campus Life. John par- ticipated in football and track. In the future John would like to be a mechanic on custom cars. His best friend at O.H.S. was Leslie Payne. OSCAR WOODS . . . was born in Oakdale and has attend- ed Oakdale High School for all four years. After graduation, Oscar plans to go to college and become rich. BECKY WRIGHT . . . was involved in Business Club, Powderpuff, Asilomar, Student Coun- cil, Student Legislature, Medical Arts, and was a stat keeper for football. She was also involved in volleyball, basket- ball, track, and was a mat maid. Becky was the Junior class vice president. In the future Becky would like to go to col- lege and get married and have kids. LINDA WULZEN . . . was born in Encino, California. She attended O.H.S. for four years. She was active in HJ Club and Powderpuff. She received the Most Valuable Player award for badminton and volleyball. She will always remember winning the V.O.L. for Badminton her junior year, and bein with friends. Mrs. Jackson was LinCFa's favorite teacher because she was a great coach and friend. Linda enjoyed Disneyland and graduation. She plans to attend Long Beach University and become successful and happy- DEANNA WOODRUFF KAREN WOOLSEY JERRY WRIGHTSMAN Born in Visalia, California has at- tended O.H.S. for four years and now lives in Oakdale. Jerry's most memorable moments were the Homecomings and the games. His favorite teacher was Mr. Stone because he told a lot of jokes. Getting a job are Jerry's plans for future and his best friend during school was Lori Davis. MARK YUZAPAVIK lives in Oakdale and has attended O.H.S. for four years. During school he was involved in F.F.A. and felt that Mr. Osman was his favorite teacher. Mark's plans for the future are to be a diesel mechanic in the Navy. -'Q-v-u., f iw 1' -4, , iw 5165 1.1-1, 'N I 'lu Q at sf va--.M Han! Bi? P100 .Q-- . ,mm,m:,, if ',,K , V 5 K .Q 4 my yqggkm 1 IS Semor IS to wlth shde Oracle the of girls '45 H and Q Q M I f 3,4 'A , IQ,-, Q We - A -if QLL ,W , m i Y , . 4. i , A 'W V Q mf , it N, I N is 'hit f uf' nifty. ir' K E L :KLVLL 1 E L i . E- ' it 'ix W X.. ' w E N . X D85 Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS I 199 Congratulations Class of 82 Prom 1275 East F, St. - 847-2296 ----- x x e 847-0682 116 N. THIRD AVE. OAKDALE. CALIFORNIA 95361 COLON, 5ANDt s, REC!!-5 M w in Kentucky ' Fried ' Chicken 920 East F St. 847-3040 Aufo Bedy Repair - -Front End Alignment Complete Aufo Painting 24-Hour Towing E 'FSO Oakdale Calif 95361 BODY 8- FENDER WORKS akdale Travel 113 North 3rd St. 847-1701 4 1006 as ree! HAL WALTHER, Owner Ph. 209-847-2283 ADVERTISEMENTS I 201 202 l ADVERTISEMENTS Hi1degard's Delicatessen and 2 f 8 Catering Service e eee e f ' sf 4 -' Walnut Woods Shopping Center 814 N. Yosemite 5 VALLEY FOOD CENTER 120 F St. Waterford - 874-9751 847-0783 HI-RISE 'mb 8 w Tunu Down BAR QYTWF, BICYCLES , . v 9 z'x I X 1 SA3:NYlL-ZELAQIRS HXXQQ 5 H S Oakdale, CA S531 'l -'QQ f ima an-son Qld 'J 220 East St. NORM JOHNSON j wi SIN TM .Ui Mn sfwcumem Am sam nn nm Hair Factory Donald 85 G1 - M' ots- Framing- Wall Decor t' Owners Ken Pierson 12617 Bentley, Waterford 412 SO. Yosemite 874-2757 847-5966 6 4 CZCQ 7 ee DUNS MSYBZLE GLASS r-19' ' ff -. B 1 1' 7 Oakdale Feed and Seed 141 Yosemite Ave. - 847-0307 ADVERTISEMENTS ! 203 Win 'lll B A .2 X Q OFFICE 847-4251 .3122-Q2 muuna R. M. CBOBD YOUNG AGENT OAKDALE PROMPT. PERSONAL SERVICE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Specialize in IBM Sales and Service OAKDALE, CALIF. 95361 134 North 3rd Ave. 847-6972 353 West FH St.!P.O. Box 1944 1 15 tix N YOSEMIE OAKDALE 204 I ADVERTISEMENTS Bank of merica 305 East FH St. 847-1781 ,s '5x . in , .. Ay Q, 5.5: ' '. I 1 7 f .'-'31 . H . : I 'Inf' 'U' it QA 'I S Q 5 5 it Q' ' 4, ,f ' Market ix CH - 460 N. Yosemite 847-1620 M Fresh Meat and Produce I OAKDALE, CALIE fx fx T- Sj 5 Kids need Q. Q P0511 Eavillff, X I 'Px.'Bo5N1suq Fbr Qkiklvzn. C2043 5245192 ' 0-a 'Q'Jc......1,'u 'A'M .i'2':.., ir'f ADVERTISEMENTS I 205 MANAGER v----v- Bob Bordona ,,.' I F 7M,4,.al,.,dgg Q o A K D A L in 7 D we . P 'I ' 5 TV af APPLIANCES PHONE B47 0351 lflifmi ci' RQSQEQAIHQFK 24 H our Towing Design f Engineering! gales X Installation of Sprinkler W ,B Propane 85 Diesel Fuel -Installation 8a Repair of -ystems Rental Equipment Plastic Sz Concrete Pipe ' Dflzer 85 Dump Tfuffk SefViC9. A Septic Tanks gl Drains - Big 8a Small Trenching Machines mmm U M 0 Ditches Cleaned ' Big 690'B Backhoe ' 70 Public Scale , . JOE POWELL MCLdIll'S unlon Office. 847-1754 l i Q DQN BRUSH Complete Automotive Service R .547 6331 if ., s Off1Cei847'1754 87 1220 es- - ' . -f o Res.: 847-2166 Phone 4- ' Ro, Mmm 12405 Yosemite Blvd Powell Backhoe Service, Inc. Owner Waterford, CA 95386 533 Hi-Tech ParkwayfOakdale, CA 95361 Office Phone: 847-1754 or 578-0712 Congratulations Seniors BHU K INSULLTIUN, IIC. John Sz Jeanie Brunk P.O. Box 1400 - 847-5941 206 I ADVERTISEMENTS Hershey Candy 1400 S. Yosemite Ave. - 847-0381 n n Quesenfiewys W 1 Larry Richardson Dodge C117 61fCUf07Cf Qfmy MAmoN P. Quessnsznmr OWPISI' Phone 209-874-2138 12641 Bentley Sf. Phone 847-3025 01- 526-2321 883-2901 Waterford, conf, 95386 Locally Owned and Qpel-ated Photo Developing - Revlon - Ambassador Cards ADVERTISEMENTS I 207 208 f ADVERTISEMENTS Pew R gi 5 M 'Haroldf 1365 vi en, , Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. ffl E1 Capitan Oakdale, Califorma IA Lu l rl 6 ' Natlonal Bank Q 139 l ' l' f r' '+a4 A ,je 4, , .lf . ' Lf The Only Locally Owned 7 el , X ug ii O' and Operated Bank Q,41iff J','l'l , , : fn :b2 !+ ' 1, O in Oakdale. iQfk.gI.il.lg..g,e4....-llx -4 O 'V '.'. riff. 'A 7'x'lfw.Qm-'58 126 West F Stj 847-4293 Coronet Portraits 2116 21st St. Pool ' Video v Pinball Sacto, CA - 453-1116 R1Ck and Sue s Family Arcade Phone 847 0807 Oakdale Calif 95361 262 S. Yosemite Oakdale Village Drug 1275 East F St. - 847-4261 , ,W ADVERTISEMENTS I 209 Battalia - Frey Inc 217 North 3rd', Ave. 847-4271 210 I ADVERTISEMENTS Norm s Barber Shop 747 West F St 847 0245 if 1-fx mm ,G ,V E V 3 Walnut Wood Paints 854 N. Yosemite Ave. - 847-4676 ann- 4 7 L' Valley Interiors and Floors Oakdale Village Shopping Center 1275 East F St. - 847-5924 VanP91t Fire Trucks Diamond International FMC Corp. Corp. P.O. Box 365 347 East H St. 847-0347 847-4206 ADVERTISEMENTS I 211 D Sz D Sporting Goods and Survival Store Walnut Wood Shopping Center 822 N. Yosemite Avenue Oakdale, CA 95361 C2091 847-5452 gh Wwkmokm 357 West F Street efetlaufzamfl mzd 4 Oakdale CA 95361 ' if SAN, .C THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 502 Noam YOSEMITE - OAKDALE, CALIF, 95361 42091 847-4145 Telephone Q209p 847 1686 Am oasno onvn.1.s 4o..1.1.ucxson OWNER OWNER V Hen sLocKf 1 :VA is Town and Country Market 1005 East st. - 847-4933 212 ! ADVERTISEM ENTS Mafia' S 155353 L Oakdale Auto Parts River Bank Auto Parts 300 HIM st. - 847-0310 2900 Patterson Rd. - 869-4521 4 . e ,--. ww 4115 swf s' v 5 . 'ue Oaktree Mlnlmaft 554 S Yosem1te Ave 847 0321 429 West F St 847-5336 Q Hunt-WQSSOH ADVERTISEMENTS f 213 Wmdjammer 847 3430 129 N. Yosemite 214 ! ADVERTISEMENTS cf f Jaub anus' MEXICATSOQMERICAN WALNUT WOOD SHOPPING CENTER OAKDALE Open ll am to 9 pm Everyday , A1 1 , Y .W .,,,, W., A-3.9-f , K f 'Will Thomas A. Mantz and Assoc. 706 East st. - 847-7091 Ferraresefs 1161 East FU St. 847-2079 146 N. Third Ave. 219 E390 HFH St- Uakdale Beauty Salon Bianchi's 847-2748 847-0583 1375 1766 ADV 1' irst Interstate Bank Ffst of Ca1iforn1a htersta-te 325 F Street 209 847-0361 869-1212 Bank Oakdale, CA 95361 TOTAL HARDWARE 11 B1g Departments IISE and to Serve You I ' , I T Owned Sz Operated by: The Miller Family 231 East F St. - 847-3084 2161 ADVERTISEMENTS 115315 wconronxrzb IN GAKDALE A MERGEFI OF SAPRATT INSURANCE SERVICE 5 LE WOODS INS AGENCY AUTO HOME OWNERS LIFE COMPENSATION LIABILTY BONDS COMMERCIAL Q' RANCH SPECIALIST DONALD E RIISE Z JAMES SARRATT AGENTS 4 BROKERS 847 5955f'- 847 1769 132 hDR'I'I-I YOSEMITE AVENUE OAKDALE CALIFORNIA f I N K L 9 T UN AGENCY 'QI 1 Haidlen Ford - Mercury 1355 East st. - 847-0356 SANDY 84 RITA CRABBE WI AE:::: '-L, F gif ormerl 5 PAINT - BODY SHOP ' no kda,e,S compm E V inte ' Design Ce I 'fish' Thnfty Ca'pet C f L H 155541. .,....,., , ,,.. , .,., . ,.,. , .,.,..A.,.,., . .,.., .,., , .,.., . 130 N. Third 847-5786 P.O. BOX 994 924 VVEST F STREET '5 ' A ' B47-5852 QAKDALE. CALIF essex ADVERTISEMENTS I 217 7 2 363 West F St. 847-1631 Hairs to Ya FAGUNDES sz SON Lic 3395933 Excavatlng Grading 8: Paving DON FAGUNDES 11121 Walnut Ave. Phone 847-1456 or 847-3150 Oakdale, CA 95361 Free Estimates 218 1 ADVERTISEMENTS V1llage Merchant1le 847 7495 1275 East F Street Oakdale CA 95361 McDonald s Mc DonaId's ' I 1322 East F St. 847- ABBOTT PAT 1941 ABERNATHY RENEE 1101 ADAMS ROBERT 191 ADAMS ROSALIN D 191 ADIRTE JANINE 191 ADNEY DALE 1101 AGUIAR CRAIG 1111 AGUILAR RUBAN 1111 AGUILAR VIRGINIA 191 AIKEN VICKI 1101 ALEXANDER DENNIS 1111 ANDERSON DWIGHT 1121 ANDERSON JAMES 1111 ANDERSON JOHN 1111 ANDERSON MIKE 1111 ANDRADE MARK 1121 ANDREWS JON 191 ARGENTINI AILEEN 1101 ARLIN AERON 191 ARMSTRONG CARL 1101 ARMSTRONG CARLA 1111 ARMSTRONG NEIL 1121 ARNETT KRISTIE 191 ARNETT MARTY 1121 ASHLOCK DARRELL 191 AUSTIN ANNE 191 AUSTIN MEREDY 1101 AVANT RANDY 1121 AVANT RON 191 AVILES ERNIE 1121 AVILLA DEAN 1121 AVILLA GLEN 191 BACA MARGARET 1101 BAIZE DEBBIE 1101 BAIZE CRAIG 191 BAKER BRIAN 191 BAKER KENNY 1101 BAKER MICHELLE 1121 BALBER VERONICA 191 BALDONADO GERALD 1101 131 90, 131 152 108 56, 92, 125 125 110,152 102, 115, 121 49 49 102, 116, 121 60, 109 116 BANCROFT KIM 191 49 BARKER JEFF 1111 BARKSDALE DENISE 1101 BARNES JOHN 1121 BARNES LISA 1111 BARNETT JIM 1101 BARNETT MARQ 1101 BARNEY RYAN 1121 BARSTAD KATHLEEN 191 BATES CHRISSY 1101 BATES MICHELLE 191 BATTLE TRACIE 1101 BAUGHMAN DEANN 1111 BEAIRD RENEE 1111 BEARDEN BRENT 191 BECK ANGELA 1101 BECK KIM 1101 BECK STEVE 11 11 BECKER BOB 191 BECKER DENISE 1101 BECKERDITE JODY 1121 BELL JOHN 1101 BELLAMY CHRIS 1111 BELLAMY ROGER 1120 BELLETTO, DON 1121 BELLETTO JOHN 1101 BENCH MICHELLE 1101 BENCH RHONDA 1121 BENDER BYRON 1111 BENEDIX BRUSE 1101 BENGE DENISE 191 BENGE LEE 191 BENGSTON MARC 1121 BENHAM ANDREW 1111 BENTHAM LOUANN 1111 101, 127, 76, 112, 162, 15, 61,109, 132, 97, 116, 102, 130, 162, 101, 127, 49, 48, 115, 15, 58, 124, 152, s 1 1 BERENDSEN ALAN 1121 13, 18, 76, 78, 80, 92, BERENDSEN BRIAN 191 BERGSTROM ANDY 1111 BERRY STACY 1101 BEST JEFF 1111 BETTENCOURT MARTY 1121 BIANCHI MIKE 191 BIBBINS GREG 191 BIBBINS LORI1111 107,128, 152, 153, BILL DEANN 191 BJORGE LORIE1121 11, 87, 128,132,163, BLACKMAN JEFF 191 BLACKMORE DAVID 191 BLAIR JOHN 1101 BLAKE JERRY 1121 78, 80, 83, 87, 102, BLEDSOE SCOTT 1101 BLEDSOE TONY 191 BLEVINS TAMMY 11 11 BLUNT FRANCES 1101 BLUNT KEN 1101 BLUNT RICHARD 191 BLOOMINGCAMP KAREN 1111 BOATMAN DEWEY 191 BOMBELA MARIA 1101 BOMBELA TERESA 1111 BOND KAREN 1111 BOND SCOTT 1111 BOND TAMMY 191 BONNELL ROBERT 1121 BORBA DANNY 191 BORBA LLOYD 1101 BOSWELL JUDY 1121 BOWERMAN ALMA 191 BOWERMAN STEVE 1101 BOYER STUART 1111 BRAATEN BRIAN 191 BRADFORD DWAYNE 191 BRADY SCOTT 1121 BRADY SHERYL1111 BRASHIER SHERRI 1121 BRAVERMAN KIRSTEN 1121 BREAKFIELD LUTRESA 191 BREECH DAVID 1121 BRENNAN BARNEY 191 BRENNAN PATRICK 1121 BREWER RUSTY 1101 BRINER JIM 1101 BROCK DEBRA 191 BROCK ROBIN 1111 BROWN BRAD 1101 BROWN ED 1121 18, 76, 82, BROWN G'ANNA 1101 BROWN LOLA 1111 BROWN NATALIE 1101 BROWN TRACIE1111 BRUNES DAN 1111 BRUNK JIM 1101 BRYAN LORI1121 BRYANT KIM 1111 BRYANT STEVE 191 BUCKLEY PHILLIP 1101 BUIE MIKE 1111 BUIE STEVE 191 BULLOCK JOIE191 BUMGARNER AARON 1111 BURCH DAN 1101 BURGHARDT KATHY 1121 BURKE KRIS 1111 BURTSCHI HANSI 1101 BUTLER JERRY 1111 BUTTRUM TRACY 191 CABILES JOE 1101 CAMPBELL JESSICA 1111 CAMPBELL KATRINA 191 CAMPBELL NICK 191 CANARIO SEAN 1101 CANOLA INGRID 191 CARDOSA YVETTE 1101 CARGILL STEVE 1101 CARGILL ULINDA 1111 CARLOS EZEQUIL 1101 CARLOS HORTENCIA CARLOS REBECA 191 CARLSON DEBBIE 1111 CARLSON PAM 191 CARR STEVE 191 CARRILLO KRISTINE 1111 CARRIZALES ANTONIA 1101 CARRIZALES NANCY 191 CARROLL TAMI 1101 CARTER BILLY 191 54, 96, 152 74, 152 131, 143, 148 78, 92 105, 116 76, 91 93,143 152 104,112,127,164 131 110,152 101,127 116,117,127 104,105 121,131,152,156 109 87,101,127 110 67,101, 143,146 124, 152 125 101 49, 152 94 132 56, 57 CASEY DANIEL TIPTON III 1121 68, 78, 98, CATES ROGER 1111 CATES RUSSEL 1121 CAVAN PAUL 1101 CELLI KURT 1101 CHAPMAN KIM 1101 CHAPMAN LOUISE 1121 CHARLES LAURA 1111 CHAVEZ DEBBIE 1121 CHAVEZ FRANKY 1101 CHAVEZ JOSIE191 CHAVEZ MARY 191 CHAVEZ RUBAN 191 CHEEK CRAIG 1111 CHRISTIAN MICHELLE 1101 CHUBSON TROY 191 CLARK BARNEY 191 130,131,164, 87, 101, 116, 102,152, v 1 135 152 153 153 152 135 135 149 163 135 143 152 135 164 152 164 164 135 164 135 143 220 135 153 143 192 143 152 143 153 143 164 135 143 157 135 135 152 143 164 153 150 152 143 153 135 135 101 92 143 152 94 135 152 135 135 153 132 135 143 112, 223 165 143 143 143 165 152 143 135 135 135 222 143 135 CLARK CHRIS 1111 115, 152 CLARK JENNIFER 191 109, 135 CLINKENBEARD MARK 191 88, 135 CLIPPER GREG 1121 127, 165 COBB GREG 1111 115, 121,153,156 CODY TIM 191 135 COFFEY PAUL 1101 88, 101, 127 COKER BRIAN 1101 COLE CHRIS 1121 165 COLEMAN CAROL 1121 165 COLEMAN CHERYL 1111 153 COLEMAN KELLY 1121 11, 62, 69, 81, 87, 92, 165 COLEMAN MIKE 1111 153 COLEMAN RONNIE 191 135 COLEMAN YVETTE 1101 119, 143 COLGIN TRACY 1101 92, 125, 143 COLLINS BILLIE 1101 143 COLLINS LAURA 1101 143 COLLINS LAURIE 1121 48, 165 COLLINS SUSAN 191 135 CONLEY TRACIE 191 125, 135 CONNER BLAIR 1111 127, 153, 157 CONNOLLY DIANA 1121 12, 62, 69, 80, 87, 166 CONNOLLY JOHN 191 135 CONSOLI AMY 191 135 CONSOLI EDDIE 1111 127, 153 CONWAY SHAWNA 191 136 COOK BRIAN 1111 127, 153 COONCE BONNIE 191 136 COOPER CINDY 191 132, 136 CORBETT JEFF 191 136 CORDONITAMMIE1101 128, 143 COPIN KATY1101 124, 125, 131,143 CORRIGAN BRIAN 1111 153 COSNER KEVIN 1111 153 COSTA KATHY 1111 153 CRAIG AUDIE1111 153 CRANDELL DONNY 1101 143 CRAWFORD MARY 1121 166 CRESS TIM 1121 130, 166 CROCKETT MARVIN 1101 74, 93, 105, 143, 220 CROFTS RICKY 1101 143 CROFTS ROBBIE1101 117,143 CROOK CINDI 1121 124, 166 CROOK LISA 1101 143 CROOK LYNN 1101 143 CROUSE LAURA 191 48, 136 CROW CURTIS 1111 153 CROW DAVID 1101 144 CROW DEBBIE 1101 144 CRUM LORI1111 54, 67, 80, 89, 96, 152, 153 CRUSE KIM 1111 153 CRUSE RHONDA 1121 CUCKLER DENNIS 1101 144 CUCKLER DUANE 1121 166 CULLEN CAROL 1101 144 CUMMINS ROBERT 1111 153 CUNDY JAMES 1101 144 CUNDY WANDA1111 CUNHA JEFF 191 CUNHA JON 1101 144 CUNNINGHAM JERRY 1121 167 CUPIT NATHAN 1111 153 CUPIT STEVE 191 DAMKOEHLER CINDY 1111 153 DAVENPORT JOHN 191 136 DAVIES TERRI 1111 154 DAVIS CRAIG 191 136 DAVIS JODY 1121 167 DAVIS LORI1111 154 DAVIS RAMONA 1121 167 DAVIS TAMMY 1111 97, 154 DAVIS TIM 1101 67, 101, 144 DAVIS TRACY 191 136 DAVIS TRENT 1111 154 DAVY RICHARD 191 136 DAYTON KRIS 1101 90, 110, 144 DEABENDERFER ALAN 1111 154 DEBUSK DAN 191 DECASTRO ANNETTE 1101 49, 132, 144 DECAVIT DON 1101 DELGMAN JENNIFER 191 136 DENNISON MIKE 1101 DENIZ FRANK 1121 167 DENIZ KATHY 191 DENYS ADRIAN 1121 102, 167 DENYS ALVIN 1121 168 DEVENGENZO MIKE 1101 144 DEVIRO CHIP 191 DIAL MIKE 191 116, 136 DIAS DEEANN 1111 87, 153, 154 DICKENS BRIAN 1111 102,121,130,154 DICKENS KEITH 1101 101, 144 DICKERSON DENISE 191 136 INDEX!219 DILLON RICK 1111 DODD HOLLY 1121 DODD KIRK 1101 DONAHUE AARON 1111 DONAHUE DEBBIE 191 DONALDSON KIM 1111 DONNELLY MIKE 1101 DOSHAS MATT 1111 DOSHIER BUDDIE 191 DOUGLASS BOBBI 1121 DOUGLASS KELLY 1111 DOYLE BRIAN 1101 DRADER DAN 1111 DRAKE BRENDA 1101 DRAKE STEVE 191 DREW DONNA 1111 DREW TINA 1101 DUKE LARRY 1111 DUTRA DAVID 191 166, 104 132, 88, 101, DUVAL CRAIG 1111 87, 89, 115, 120, 121, 153, DUVALL BILL 191 DUVALL BILLIE 1121 DYSON DARYN 1111 EASTHAM SCOTT 1111 ECHAVARRIA ARNOLD 1101 ECHAVARRIA LENA 1111 121, 102, ECHELBERGER JILL 1121 62, 81, 87, 92, 118, EDWARDS BRIAN 1101 EDWARDS SCO'I'I' 191 EDWARDS SHELLY 1111 EDWARDSON ALLEN 11 11 EDWARDSON RENEE 191 EGERER MICHELLE 1121 EHLING JOHN 191 EHLING RON 1111 EHRENHOLM BRAD 1121 EHRENHOLM BRYAN 191 EKERN JENNIFER 1111 ELKINS KENNY 1101 ELKINS ORVIN 1111 ELLIS GLENDA 1121 ELLIO'I'I' KIM 191 ELLIOTT MITCH 1111 ELLIOTT STACY 1101 ELWESS LISA 1111 ELWESS RACHELLE 1121 ENOS RACHELLE 1101 ENOS DENISE 1121 EPPERSON DANAY 1111 123, 110, 111, 74, 101, 79, 144, 146, 108, Top Left: Enthusiasm prevails at a rally. Lower Left: The spirit hat given to Sandy Wong by Coach Jim Gilbert. Op- posite Page: Top Left: Ryan's got legs too! Lower Left: Robert Kenyon, Marvin Crockett, Jim Briner, Jaque Ferreira, and Mark Giordano in San Francisco. Upper Right: Stand Back - The Mustangs are coming through! Lower Right: Lori Bibbins tries on a new disguise. ERICSON KYLE 1121 ERICKSON CHRIS 1111 ERNEST LORRAINE 191 ESCOBEDO CHRISTY 1111 ESPINOLA ANTHONY 1101 ESTEP SHIRLEY 1101 ESTEVAM JOE 191 ESTEVAM MARIANNA 1111 EVANGELHO FERNANDO 1101 EVANS JEFF 191 EVANS ROBERT 191 EVANS ROBIN 1121 EVANS SHELLY1111 15, 78, 89, 96, FAGUNDES KEN 1101 FAHAY NATE 1101 FANNING GARY 191 FARINELLI SHELLY 1111 FARINELLI TAMMY 191 FARMER DENISE 11 11 FARNSWORTH LAURA 1101 FEEBACK LYNN 1121 FEEMSTER TOM 1121 FENNEL TINA 191 FERGUSON JOEY 1101 FERGUSON MARCI 191 FERGUSON MARK 1111 FERRARESE GINA 1121 FERREIRA DEANNA 1101 FERREIRA FRANK 191 FERREIRA JACQUE 1121 FERREIRA MARIA 1111 FERRIS JEFF 1101 FIELDER DEBBIE 191 FISHER RICH 1101 FIX DIANA 191 FLADHAMMER BRIAN 1101 FLADHAMMER KRIS 191 FLORES MARIO 1121 220 I INDEX 61, 109, 92, 153, 152, 153, 101 101 109, 128 131 57 101 74, 101, 127 74, 109 153 136 FLOWERS MICHELLE 191 FORD LISA 1101 FOREMAN JERRY 1111 FORREST SUSAN 1121 FORREST THERESA 191 FORTNER BART 1101 FOSTER CHERYL 1121 FOWLER KHRIS 1121 FOX RICHARD 191 FRANCIS DEBBIE 1100 FRATES JOHN 1121 FREITAS JEANETTE 191 FREITAS LYNETTE 191 FRENCH MIKE 1121 FREY IVAN 1111 74,10 FRIEL GORDON 1101 FRIES JANET 1121 FROST JIM 191 FUGI'I'l' DAWN 191 FUGITT KIM 1101 FURRY BRENDA 191 FURTADO TERESA 1101 GAITHER KELLY 1111 GALINDO DAVID 1121 GARRETT HEIDI 1101 GARRICK VICKI 1121 GARZA YOLONDA 1111 GATZ DENNIS 1101 GETREU BOBBY 11 11 GIANAKOPOULOS MICHELLE 191 GILLIHAN EDDIE 1111 GILLIHAN SUSIE 1121 GILLMAN MIKE 1121 GILLUM BILLY 191 GIORDANO MARK 191 GIVA DALE 191 GIVA JOEY 1111 101 97 74, 76 2, 126, 127 69, 74, 137, 222 137 102, 132, 153 76 108, 132 137 104, 127, J 1 - 1133 1 I f if Q. 2 ff' ,ff I . 1 wg A L 31,4 A . QA 31? 9,4 , w 1 'ff A 1 'Y ,Sf 1 . A V GIVA ROSIE 1121 GLENDENING DEAN 191 GLOVER CARRIE 1101 GOLD ED 1121 GOLD KAREN 1111 GONSALES SHEILA 1121 GONSALES TOM 1121 GONZALES ANGIE 1111 GOODNER MIKE 1101 GOOKIN CHAD 1101 GOOKIN JEFF 1121 GOOKIN MICHELLE 1101 GOUCHER LARRY 191 GRAHAM BLAKE 1101 GRAHAM CARYN 1111 GRAHAM JENNIFER 11 11 GRAHAM PAULETTE 1111 GRAHAM TRUDI 191 GRAUPNER BRAD 191 GRAUPNER GARRETT 11 11 GRAVES TIM 191 GRAY ANDREA 1121 GRAY TRACIE 191 GRAYBILL BYRON 191 GREEN STEVE 11 11 GREGORY JIM 1121 GREGORY MATT 1111 GREGORY MITCH 1111 GREGORY TIM 191 GRIDER MIKE 1101 GRIDER SEAN 191 GRIFFETH JAMIE 1121 GRIFFETH JERRY 1101 GRIFFETH SHERRY 1121 GRIM EMERY 191 GNM WILLIE 1111 GRIPENSTRAW BART 1121 GRIPENSTRAW BRAD 1111 GROOM CARL 1101 GRUBBS BRAIN 1121 GRUBBS ERIC 1101 GRUBBS MELANIE 1111 7 gf ,xx ip fr V 4 - 31 518' 'rd 15, 59, 78, 92, 172 102 49 88, 108, 124, 137 170, 76, 82, 115, 82, 1 1 1 173 172 155 145 145 172 145 137 145 155 155 155 138 137 155 137 172 137 172 155 137 145 137 172 145 172 137 18 172 155 145 145 ,,, 4 ,1 ?fi1 'Cir JS A ..-ug' :S X, . GRUBBS SHEILA 1121 GUARJARDO MANUEL 1101 GUDINO JOHN 1111 GUINEA JON 191 GULLET SHARON 191 GUST ERIC 1121 GUST PATRICIA 1121 GUTTIERREZ CURTIS 1111 HAEGER LILA 191 HAGENS J EANNIE 1101 HALL KEVIN 1101 HALL KIM 191 HALL MIKE 191 HALL SHIRLEY 1101 HALL TIM 11 11 HALLINAN TIM 191 HANEY NATHAN 191 HANNAH SHAWN 1111 HANSEN SKEETER 191 HANSEN MIKE 1121 HARDY JIM 11 11 HARDY MICHELLE 191 HARMON DENEEN 1121 HARRINGTON CHERIE 1121 HARRIS KENT 1121 HARRIS KURTIS 191 HARRISON CINDI 1101 HARRISON NORMAN 1111 HARSFIELD DARRIN 191 HARTLY BRETT 1111 HARTSFIELD ALICIA 1121 HARVEY RON 191 HATMAKER LAURA 1101 HAWKINS GREG 191 HAWKINS ROD 1111 I 125, 11, 69, 116, 87, 102, 121, 48, 114, 115, HAWKS COLLEEN 1121 12, 54, 65, 74, 76, 112, 101, 94, Q21 92 145 155 137 137 173 173 155 137 145 145 137 145 155 137 137 155 137 173 155 137 173 173 173 137 145 137 155 173 137 145 155 125, 174 QQ? Q HAYNES JULIE 1101 56, 57, HAYNES TROY 1121 HAZEL KENT 1111 HAZELWOOD TERRI 191 138, HEAVENER KELLIE 1101 HEBENSTREIT BOBBY 1121 HELMS RENEE 191 56, 128, HELMS RON 1121 68, 87, 102,112, 121 HELMS RYAN 1111 HELTZEL LISA 11111 HENDERSON, CINDI 1101 HENDERSON DEBBIE 1101 56 HENDRICKS TAMMY 1121 128 HENDRICKS TERRY 1121 HENRY KELLY 1121 HEPPE HANS 1111 HEPPE HEIDI 1101 132 HEPPI KURT 191 HERNANDES ROSA 191 HERNANDEZ SAL 1121 HERNANDEZ SARA 1111 HERRIN JAMES 191 HESLING THERESA 11111 56, 92, 146 HEUSER KIM 1111 HICKMAN RON 1121 HIGGS DEE DEE 1121 HIGGS GARY 1121 63, 68, 78, 80, 83, 103, 171, HILL DON 1121 11, 67, 68, 78, 87, 102, 112, 130, 175, HILLIER JAMES 1111 HILLIER JOHNNY 191 HILTUNEN LIISA 1101 14, 78, 80, 110, 143 HINTON JOE 191 127 HODGE ARNIE 1101 144 HODGE DEE 191 HOFMANN CHERYL1121 13, 18, 65, 69, 125 HOFFMAN JOANNE 191 61, 110, 119, 135 HOGWOOD JANET 1121 HOLDER JENNIFER 11111 HOLT JESSE 1111 HOLT TAMMY 1101 132 HOLTZCLAW TYLER 1101 145 174 145 174 138 174 145 57 146 174 174 175 146 138 175 150 155 175 175 175 131, 223 155 146 138 145 138 175 138 175 146 155 146 146 HOLZMAN BRYAN 1101 146 HOLZMAN KEITH 1111 155 HONEA VIRGINIA 1121 176 HOUCK DAVID 491 133 HOUCK RACHELLE191 56, 129, 132, 133 HOWARD TIFEANEE 1111 155 HUDELSON TODD 191 127, 133 HUNT BART 491 HUNT CASEY 1101 146 HUNT LAURIE 1111 155 HUNT RHONA1101 146 HURST GREG 1121 176 HUTCHINGS WES 1101 79, 93, 146 HYATT DUANE 1121 176 HYATT GWEN1121 176 HYATT TERESA 4101 146 IBARRA JUNIOR 491 133 INGRIM DON 4121 176 IRIGOYEN ANDREA 191 IRIGOYEN BELINDA 491 JAMES TONIE 1101 146 JAMISON THERESA 1101 JANICH MIKE 191 116, 133 JAQUES BECKY 4101 147 JARDSTROM WES 4111 87,115,153, 155 JEFERIES KEVIN 1101 147 JENKINS BRENDA 4101 147 JENKINS PATTY 4101 133 JENKINS REGINA 1121 90, 92, 176 JENKINS TAMMY 1101 JENKINS STEPHANIE 491 JEROME SUSAN 4101 147 JOHNSON DARRYL 191 133 JOHNSON ERIC 4101 147 JOHNSON EUGENE 4111 155 JOHNSON JOHN 1111 JOHNSON KIM 1111 JOHNSON RUTH ANN 1111 58,110, 111,153, 155 JOHNSON TONY 191 116, 133 JOHNSON TROYOE 1111 JOLLIFF SABRINA 491 JONES DAVID 4101 101 JONES DOUG 4121 74, 93, 176 JONES ERIC 1121 177 JONES HOLLY 491 56, 133 JONES SALLY 191 133 JONES SHELLY 1101 147 JONES STACY 1111 153, 156 JONES STEVE 1111 156 JONES STEVE 1101 147 JONES STEVE E. 1101 147 JONES TRAVIS 1121 116, 127, 177 JONES PATRICK 4101 JOSEPH MARK 191 133 JOSEPH PAUL 4101 101 JUERGENSON LEZLY 1101 74, 174 KAY ALICIA 4121 14, 59, 65, 69, 73, 92, 177 KAY GINA 4101 147 KENDRICK DON 491 116, 133 KENT KEVIN 1111 156 KENYON ROBERT 4121 93, 177, 220 KING DAN 1121 177 KING SANDY 1129 15, 74, 76, 92, 93, 177 KISLING SAMMANTHA 4111 156 KITCHENS CHRISLENA 1111 14, 73, 90, 97, 131, 153, 156 KLINE DAVID 191 KNOTT WILLIAM 1101 KNOWLES MICHELLE 1101 92, 147 KOCHEVAR SABRINA1111 54, 81, 97, 124, 156 KOORING DAVID 191 133 KROPP BETH 1101 74, 94, 147 KRUSE TINA 191 133 KUYKENDALL DIANA 1111 156 KUYKENDALL LANCE 4101 147 LACKEY DENNIS 491 LAHEY TRESTINA 4121 LAMATIS JACKIE 1101 110, 147 Indexl221 LANEJIMMIE1111 , 223 147 LARGENT BILL 1101 LARGENT DAVID 191 116, LARGENT GLENN 1121 LARSON MARGIE 1101 LASITER DEREK 1121 LAWSON DENNIS 1111 LAW ANDY 1121 LAWTON MIKE 1101 LEASK JOHN 1121 LEMONS BRIAN 1121 102, LEMONS YVONNE1111 49, 68, 69, 107, 128, LEWIS GREG 1111 LEWIS PAUL 191 LEWIS TIM 1101 LIGON SHERYL 1231 69, 86, 87, 107 112,132, LINDER JAINY 1101 15, LINDNERTAMMY1111 ,132, 153, LITTLEFIELD DARLENE 1101 LOGAN BILLY 1121 102,115 127,178 LONG STEVE 1101 74, 93 LONGO JULIE 1121 14, 52, 65, 69, 78, 92, 178, LOOPER RAMAH 191 LOPES LYNN 1121 LOPEZ FROILEN 1101 101 LOPEZ JOHN 1121 88 LOVE JULIE 1101 60, 79, 92 LOVE MIKE 1111 LOVE'I'I' SCOTT 191 LUCERO ANNE'I'I'E1101 LUCERO LISA 1101 107, LU'I'I'RELL DERRICK 1121 LUTZ DARRELL 1111 156 LUTZ LISA 1121 52, 69 LUTZ PAM 1121 69 LUTZ TIM 1111 LYMAN MIKE 1101 101 LYND SANDI 191 MACIEL RENEE 191 MacLELLAN SAMANTHA 1121 MACY KEN 1121 76, MAES MARILYN 1121 58, 78, 87, 92, 98, 104, 179, MAGDALENO ROBERTO 191 MAGNANI DONNA 1111 MAHANEY CHRIS 191 67,128, 132, 136,137 MAINES MICHELLE 1111 MALINOWSKI TERRI 1101 131 MANABAT DORA 1111 MANABAT JESSIE1121 MARCHANT KEN 191 MARCHE'I'I'I LAURA 1121 MARCHE'I'I'I MARIE 1111 MARCHINE MARC 1101 MARCKS PAM 1111 108,128, MARQUIS LUCRETIA 1101 MARKEY ANITA 191 MARSHALL ALYSON 1111 54,81 MARSHALL MA'I'I' 1101 MARTIN AMANDA 191 MARTIN BRIAN 1101 MARTIN RIENEE 191 MARTIN SHEILA 1111 153 MARTINEZ AL 1111 MARTINEZ TONY 1121 126, 127 MARTINEZ CONCEPTION 1121 MARTINEZ FRED 1111 MARTINEZ JULIAN 1121 MARTINEZ MARICELA1111 MASTERSON SABRINA 1101 MATA NINA 191 48 MATA REBECCA 1121 48 MATHANEY DONNA 1101 MATTHEWS PATIENCE 1101 MATHEWSON FREDA 1111 97 MATISOHN TRACY 1101 92, 110 MAXWELL ROGER 1101 101 MAXWELL SANDY 1121 MAY, JERRY 1101 MCCAIN MAURYA 1101 McCANTS BRENDA 191 McCART GARY 191 McCLAIN PATTY 1121 McCLAIN ROBERT 1121 74, 93 McCLAIN STEVE 191 48 MCCLENDON MINDY 1111 McCORMICK EILEEN 1111 McCULLAH DONNA 1111 132,153 McCURDY MICHELLE 191 McCUTCHEON DEBBIE 191 McDONALD DARRIN 1111 McDONALD SHAWN 191 McDOUGALL MIKE 191 McFARLAND JEFF 1101 McFARRIN KATHY 1111 222 I INDEX lg 'If i 4 QR A McGINNIS JAMES 1101 147 McGINNIS RIC 1111 156 MCINTYRE RODNEY 191 McINTYRE SCO'I'I' 1101 MCKEON ALEX 1101 101,113,147 MCKEON ANNE 1121 10, 18, 49, 65, 78, 82, 87, 11805 1 MCKINSEY WES191 139 McLAINDANA1111 156 McLAIN DIANNA 191 McLAIN KIM 1111 McLAIN MIKE 1101 147 MCQUEARY MICHELE 1121 180 MEDINA CHRISTOPHER 1101 147 MEDLEY SCO I'I'1121 181 MEFFERD JOHN 1121 12,78,87,102,103,114,115, 181 MEINZER TAMMI 191 139 MALANDEZ DANNY 1101 147 MELEMDREZ DANIEL 1121 MENDEZ GLORIA 1111 156 MENDONCA ALBERT 1101 MENDONCAALESIA1111 156 MENDONSA TERRY 1111 MENDOZA TERESA 191 MERRILL RHONDA 191 MERRI'I'I' GERRY 1101 147 MERRY ASA 1121 87,102, 103, 181 MERRY MIKE 1111 MERZON TIM 1111 102 156 MERZON TRENT 191 116 MEYER SARA 1111 MILLER JACKIE 1111 156 MILLER JOEY 1111 156 MILLS TAMMY1121 181 MILLS THOMAS 191 139 MILLSPAW LISA 1101 149 MILLSPAW MICAH1121 87, 104, 181 MINNIS GUY 1111 156 MITCHELL ALAN 1121 86, 87 189 MITCHELL BRET1101 MLEKUSH RAY 1111 ',,,,,.,...--' MONTENEGRO ROSA 1101 MONTOYA ANTHONY 191 MONTOYA DAVID 1121 MOORE HANK 1121 MOORE BILL 1121 MOORE JAMI 191 MOORE STEVE 1101 MOORE YOLANDA 1101 60, 87, 107 128 MORE YVONNE191 MORGAN LA DONNA 1101 MORGAN LEROY 1111 MORRIS BRETT 191 MORRIS CARRIE 1121 48, 65 69 124 MORRIS CHRIS 1101 MUELLERLEILE JEANETTE 191 MULDER KEVIN 1101 MULLINIKIS KATHY 1101 MUMMERT WENDY 1111 MURPHREE DAVID 191 MURPHY TAMMY 1111 MURPHY TIMMY 191 MUSICK BRE'I'I'191 MYCANTS BARBRA 1101 MYERS ANNE 1111 MYERS CINDY 1111 MYERS GREG 191 NALL KIM 191 NANNETFILORI1121 NAVARRO JOE 1101 NELSON CINDY 1121 NELSON JOHN 1111 NELSON RANDY 1121 NEMETH MIKE 1101 NEWPORT RACHAEL 1111 NIDAY ANGEL 191 NIDAY CHRIS 1101 NIX RICKY 1101 '..,,9-fs 3 J Upper Left: Ann Rocha sit- ting down on the job. Lower Left: Chris Purtlebaugh, and Jim Frost dress up for hallo- ween. Middle Top: Cindy Stevens in San Francisco. Middle Bottom: Craig DuVal, Shawne Olson, and Butch Cheek, get ready for class com- petition. This Page: Upper Left: Don Hill takes a break. Lower Left: Dan Casey, alias Mr. Salty. Upper Right: Bill Logan convinces everyone that he loves Oakdale. 'JIXON JENNIFER 1111 54,153, 157 SIOACK LISA 1101 147 NJORRIS ERIC 191 'JORTHCUTT CARL 1101 101, 147 'IORTHCU'I'I1 JIM 1121 182 NIORTON JULIE 191 74, 109, 132, 139 'IUGENT SCO'I'I'1101 148 NIUGENT STACI 191 56 'IUNO LETICIA1121 76, 183 QUNO MARTIN 191 139 JDEN TRAVIS 191 YDONNELL KATHY 1101 148 TDONNELL KELLIE1111 157, 158, 159 JHE MIKE1111 121,131,157 JLANDER MIKE 1111 JLIVER MARTY1121 LSENCARLA1121 13, 50, 52, 54, 118, 183 LSON SHAWNE1111 110111,132,153,157,222 MAN SHAWN 1121 183 'MEARA JACQUELYN 1101 67, 87, 107, 148 RTIZ LUPE1111 157 JRVIS THOMAS 191 62,85 JSMAN TOD 1121 183 JSTERHOLM ERIC 1101 74, 101 JSTERHOLM NANCY 191 139 DTT KELLY 1101 131,148 USLEY JOE 1109 74,148 UTZEN CHRIS 1111 VERTON SHERRY 1121 87, 170, 183 WEN CRAIG 1101 148 WENS RICH 1121 183 ACE BRIAN 1121 104,112,126, 127,183 PADGE'I'I' FLOYD 191 PAFFORD PHILIP 1121 PAGE GARY 1101 PAIGE LAURlE11l1 PALLESCHI ANDREA 1101 PARKS JACKY1111 PARKS RAELEEN1111 PARMON DENISE 191 PARSONS SHELLY 1111 PATRICK MA'I'I'1121 PAYNE LESLIE 1121 PEEDEN STEVE 191 PEDERSON DAVID 1101 PEDERSON PETE 1101 PEDRIOLI LORI 1121 PENA OSCAR 1101 PERCHERT DAN 1101 PERCHERT MARK 191 PEREZ HELEN 1121 PEREZ RENEE 1101 PERKINS STEVE 191 PERL NOREEN 191 PERMENTER LYNN 1101 109 96,102,115,156 54,128, 153,157 153 102 10, 184 101 PEROS JOANNE1121 11, 18, 65, 78, 92, 97 PEROS PAULE'I'I'E 191 PEROZO ISABELL 1121 PERRY GLYNIS 1121 PETERSON CARLA1121 PETERSON GARY 1121 PETERSON SUZAN1121 PETERSON TERRY 1121 PE'I'I'INGER DANNY 1101 PFEIFER ROBERT 1101 PHILLIPS WILMA 1121 PHILLIPS THELMA 1111 PIERCE CALVIN 1121 110, 112 108, 132 74, 93 PI'I'I'EL LYNNA11121 15, 58, 90, 97, 112, 128 PIZZARELLI DENEEN 1111 PIZZELLA MIKE 1111 PIZZELLA STEVE 1111 PIZZELLA THERESA 1101 PLANTE YVE'I'I'E 1101 60, 91 PLANTS SHEILA 4121 PLEMONS BRENDA 4101 119, POFF BRAD 1121 POI-'F CARMEN 4111 14, es, 69, vs, 96, 124, 153, POOL DONNY 4111 148, POOLE TONI 4111 54, POPE STEPHANIE 1121 POWELL GLEN 191 48. PRESTON TROY 191 PRICE AARON 4101 PRUIT LADEAN 1101 PRUI'I'1' KELLY 1101 PULLIAM TONY 191 PURTLEBAUGH CHRIS 491 139, PURTLEBAUGH MICKEY 4101 QUALLS BRIAN 4101 QUALLS RODNEY1101 101, QUIRATE DANNY 4101 101,127, RACADIO CATHY 4101 RAMIREZ NICK 1121 102, RAMONT JEAN 4121 RAMOS EDWARD 4111 RAPINCHUCK DAVID 4121 10, 69, 74, ve, vs, 102, 127, RAYMOND KARI 191 RAzO ALEX 491 RAZO SAL 1121 112,114,115, REASOR DARRIN 4111 REAVILL JAMES 491 REAVILL SHEILA 4121 65, REBEIRO LINE'I'l'E 491 REDDING LYNETTE 4111 REECE RICHARD 4101 REED CINDY 4111 74, 79, 82, 89, 96, 107, REED KRISTY 1101 61, 109, REED REGINA 4121 69, REED RICHARD 4111 REED SHERLENE 4111 REEVES RICHARD 4111 102,127, REEVES TAMMY1101 48,132, REEVES VICKI 191 REII-'F LISA 1101 REIFF MARK 4101 RICE BYRLYN 1101 RICE OWEN 491 RICH PAM 1101 RICHEY SHARYN 491 RICHTER MARY 4121 RIDDLE LYNN 4121 RIDOUT JEFF 4121 RIISE AARON 4121 RIMERT KIM 4101 RIMERT KIRK 1221 13,102, 121, RIMERT NOREEN 491 RIMERT VALERIE 1121 14, 59, 69, 78, 92, 187, RIPPE BRAD 1111 RITCHY EDWARD 1101 RI'I'I'S JEFF 1121 12,102, RIVERA ANN 191 61, 109,128, RIVERA FRANK 1121 10, 78, 98, 102, RIVERA GREG 1121 ROACH ALVIE 1111 ROBERTS MIKE 191 ROBERTS RICK 1101 ROBBINS TRACY 1101 124, ROBERTSON PHILLIP 1111 ROBINSON SAM 191 140, ROCHA ANN 1101 131, ROCHA ROBBY 191 116, ROCHA SHELLEY 1111 58, ROCKWELL LANCE1111 RODDEN ROBERT 1111 RODRIGUEZ AURORA 1121 RODRIGUEZ MIGUEL 1121 RODRIGUEZ REBECCA 1101 RODRIGUEZ SAL 191 116, ROEN MARGOT1111 131, 153, ROEN PAUL 1111 ROGERS LORI 1121 ROGERS RANDY 1121 187, RONNGREN BRANTNER 1101 RONNGREN JULIE 1111 RORABAUGH MARK 1101 ROSSINI MIKE 1101 ROYER JEFF 191 RUBIO CARMEN 191 RUDD MIKE 1121 RUIZ ANGIE 1121 '76, 148 185 157 157 153 139 139 148 148 148 131 222 148 148 148 148 148 185 186 157 83, 186 128 116 186 157 104 186 140 157 148 157 198 186 157 157 148 140 148 149 186 186 186 149 187 140 193 157 187 140 187 187 158 140 149 149 158 173 222 140 158 158 158 187 149 140 158 158 187 195 149 158 149 140 188 188 INDEX I 223 RUIZ DON 1123 12, 78, 188 RUSHMAN PA'1'1'I 4123 188 RUTHERFORD, CINDY 1113 153, 158 RUTHMAN BRIAN 193 88, 140 RYALLS CARL 193 140 RYAN JIM 493 140 SANCHEZCONSUELO1113 158 SANCHEZ DELIA 493 140 SANSING MICHELLE 1103 SANTA CRUZ DEANNA 1103 48, 149 SAUNDERS DON 4113 158 SAUNDERS PAT 193 SCHAUER DANNY 4113 158 SCHAUFEL WENDY 493 140 SCHIEFFER KEVIN 4123 SCHIEFFER RANDY 493 SCHMIDT GRETCHEN 4103 149 SCHMIDT MARK 1123 188 SCHMIDT VICKI 4123 188 SCHNEETERESA1103 49,149 SCHROEDER DIANA 493 74 SCHROEDER MARY ANN 1123 74, 97, 188 SCHWARTZSHELLY193 140 SCHWOERER DAWN 1103 57,149 SCHWOERERTAMMY1123 69,97, 150,188 SCO'I'I' WENDY 4103 48, 149 SEA MIKE 4123 189 SECREST DAVID 1123 SEITSINGERCOLLEEN1113 48,124 SERVIN SARAH 4113 SHAMP KIM 4129 52, 65, 67, 69, 76, 78, 80, 87, 91, 110, 179, 189 SHATSWELL FELICIA 1123 SHATSWELL JOHNNY 1113 121, 131, 156, 157, 11185 SHATSWELL SUZAN 1123 69, 189 SHATSWELL WENDY 493 140 SHAW DARRELL 193 140 SHAW KATE 1103 149 SHEPHERD PHILIP 4103 101 149 SHERMAN MIKE 1103 149 SHERRILL JEFF 1103 SHIPMAN MARLIN 1103 149 SHORE CAROL 493 109, 140 SHORE MARY KAY 4123 69, 76, 107, 112, 167, 189 SHOWALTERSTACIE1103 149 SILVA ARLIN 4103 15, 105 SILVA MICHELLE 4103 149 SILVA RANDI 193 56, 78, 128, 132 135 SIMOES FRANK 493 140 SIMOES TILLIE 193 140 SIRA TINA 1103 SKAVDAHL GRACE 4103 149 SLIGER JOE 4123 102, 121, 189 SMALL ELENA 4123 108 190 SMALL ROSEY 1113 SMALLWOOD ALLEN 193 140 SMITH CHUCK 1103 131 149 SMITH CONNIE 193 140 SMITH DALE 1113 127 158 SMITH MICHAEL J. 1123 190 SMITH MICHAEL P. 1123 88 190 SMITH MICHELLE 4123 190 SMITH RONNIE 1113 127 SMITH SCOTT 1103 149 SMITH VICKIE 1103 49 149 SNIDER DEBBIE 193 140 SNIDER DONNA 1113 107, 153 158 SODEN JOHN 1113 SOLIS ANNETTE 1103 149 SOUSA HILDA 1113 153 158 SOMMERFELD LESLIE 1103 149 SOUZA CHRISTY 1103 149 SPAULDING EARL 193 SPENKER JIM 1113 158 SPIER SHARONDEL 493 107 SPIERSHAWNESSY1123 191 STACY DAVID 4123 191 STACY JAMES 193 140 STACY KATHY 1113 132 158 STAGGS ROY 1113 158 STAHL PAM 4123 65, 69, 74 191 STANLEY MIKE 4113 156 STEADMAN KEITH 1103 149 STEED STANLEY 1103 149 STEED STEVEN 1103 85 STEEL GENE 1103 150 STEEL KATHY 4103 79, 150 STEELY CINDY 1113 STEVENS CINDY 1103 92 150 STEVENS KEITH 1113 158 STIRM SHELLY 1103 74 150 STONE RON 1123 87, 104, 127 191 STOUT DON 4123 74 191 STOUT ELEANOR 493 141 STOUT JENNIFER 4103 150 STOUT KAREN 4123 191 STOUT SHARON 193 STROUD CHRIS 1103 STUBBS AURORA 193 SUAREZ TONY 1103 SUTTON HOLLY 193 67, 107, 125, SUTTON VICKI 1123 52, 54, 65, 69, 74, 78, 80, 85, SWAIN GEORGE 1123 TALLEY SHELLEY 1103 TATUM LORI 193 TAYLOR BRENDA 1113 TAYLOR ED 1103 TAYLOR JEANNIE 1113 TAYLOR KELLY 1113 58 TAYLOR KEVIN 193 TAYLOR ROLAND 1103 TEDORE DANIELLE 1103 TEMPLETON BRAD 193 TERRILL YVETTE 1123 TERRY CHARLES 193 TERRY KRISTI 193 TERRY LORI 1123 36, 74,92 TESTERMAN DARLA 1113 TESTERMAN RENEE 11 13 46 TEUNISSEN BRENDA 193 THATCHER PERRY 11 13 THEILER LAURIE 193 80, 110, 135, THEILER STACEY 1123 69, 80, THIEL CHRIS 1113' 152, 153, THOMAS TIMMY 193 THOMASON SHELLI 193 THOMASON DIANA 193 THOMPSON CHERYL 1113 THOMPSON DEBBIE 1123 107, 132 THOMPSON ERIC 1103 THOMPSON KYMBERLY 193 THOMPSON MARK 1123 11, 78, 80, 102, 130, THOMPSON MATT 1103 101, 131, THOMPSON RENEE 1123 90, 131, THOMPSON RICK 1103 THOMPSON RODNEY 1103 88, 101 THRASHER TROY 1113 TOBIN MIKE 1103 101, 127, TODD FRED 1123 102, TORRENS LEE 1103 60, 67, 68, 125, TOTON MIKE 1123 TRUHETT ANDY 1113 TRUHETT DIANE 193 TURNER BOB 1103 TURNER MARY 1103 TWISSELMAN TONYA 1103 TYLER CHARLES 1123 TYLER CURTIS 1103 101, TYSON JIM 1123 74, URIBE JESUS1113 94, URIBE SUSANA 1113 URTON JOHN 1113 VADNAIS ANGELA 193 132, VALENCIA MARK 1123 VANDAGRIFF KIRK 1123 114, 115, 121, VAN ELSWYK LORRAINE 1123 97, VAN ELSWYK MARK 1123 68, VAN HAGEN KURT 193 VARNER DONNA 11 13 153, VEDDER ROBERT 193 VENABLE PAIGE 1103 VERRERAS MONA 1119 VICARI JOE 1103 101, VICARI JOEY 1123 VIEIRA DAVID 193 VIEIRA EUGENE 1113 VILLA NANCY 193 VILLARREAL IRENE 1113 153, VILLINES JANICE 193 VISS SARAH 1103 WALKER MARTHA 193 WALKER MERRILYNN 1113 WALKER MICKE 11 13 WALKER SEAN 1123 WALLEN MARK 193 131, WALLIMAN N ISABELL 1103 60, 143, WALLIMANN JOE 1113 102, WALLIS DARRIN 11 13 WALLIS STEVE 193 WALTER SABINE 11 13 WAMHOFF SHERRI 1103 WANN ANGELA 193 WARD BRIAN 1103 101, 127, WARD DAN 193 WARD TERRY 1113 102, 127, WARREN SHELLY 1103 WARREN STEVE 1103 WATERS DANA 1113 86, 87, 92, 153, WATSON RONNIE 1113 WATSON ROY 1123 WATSON TAMI 193 WEATHERFORD STEVE 1103 WEBER JEFF 1113 WEBER SHELLI 193 WEBSTER ROBERT 1103 WEHRMAN NEAL 1123 WHEELER ERIK 193 WHITE HEATH 193 WHITE JACK 1103 WHITE JOHN 193 WHITEHEAD DARRELL 11 13 WHITSON DEBBIE 1123 WHITNEY TIFFANY 1123 WIKOFF SHERYL 4103 WIKOFF STEVE 1123 WILKENSON LORI 1113 WILKENSON TONY 193 WILKER BRYAN 1113 WILLADSON DAVE 1123 WILLET RICHARD 1123 WILLIAMS DAN 1113 WILLIAMS DARRIN 193 WILLIAMS PHILLIP 1113 WILLIAMS RHONDA 1113 WILLIAMS ROBIN 1123 WILLIAMS ROSEMARY 193 WILLIAMS SONJA 1123 WILLIAMS TIM 193 WILLIAMSON CHABONNIE 1103 WILLIS ANGELA 193 WILLIS JENNIFER 1103 WILSON BRENDA 193 WILSON DONNIE 1103 WILSON MARY 1113 WILSON SCOTT 1113 102, 78, 121, 130, WINGO DAVID 1113 83, 89, 96, 102, 130, 131, WONG DAN 193 WONG RANDY 1103 WONG SANDY 1123 12, 15, 52, 63, 69, 78, 80, WOOD JOHN 1129 WOOD KEVIN 1113 WOODY TERESA 193 WOODMAN MARK 1103 WOODS OSCAR 1123 WOODRUFF BARBARA 193 WOODRUFF DIANA 1123 WOOLEMS HOWARD 193 WOOLSEY JANET 193 WOOLSEY KAREN 1123 130, WRIGHT BECKY 1123 78, 90, 131, WRIGHT DONALD 11 13 WRIGHT MICHELE 1113 WRIGHT TERENA 1113 WRIGHTSMAN JERRY 1123 WRIGHTSMAN MIKE 1113 WRIGHTSMAN TERRI 193 WYATT CHUCK 193 WYATT PAUL 1103 WRYE MARYLYNNE 1103 82, 87, 102, 128, 131, WULZEN LINDA 1123 14, 108, 112, 118, XAVIER MIKE 1113 YARBROUGH NATHAN 193 YBARRA JUNIOR 193 YOUNG RHONDA 1103 YUZAPAVIK KIM 1113 YUZAPAVIK MARK 1123 ZABORSKY CAROL 1103 ZABORSKY JAY 1113 ZABORSKY SHERYL 1103 ZAHN ROCHELLE 1113 ZAKEL ANNETTE 1103 ZERVOS MIKE 11 13 ZWALD KRISTEN 193 102, 116, 74, 74, 153, 125 153, 78, 131, 119, I 159 159 150' 159 150 1 151 159 159 194 141 159 125 194 141 151 141 159 195 195 151 195 159 141 159 194 195 141 195 125 195 141 151 141 151 1 141 ' 151 159 159 159 141 151 195 196 159 ' 141 1 196: 196 141 196 A 196 ' 159 159 159 196 159 141 143, 151 196 159 141 151 159 196 151 159 151 159 151 159 141 1 4 df' ,ZF f
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