Oakdale High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakdale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1986 volume:

!l ble 01' H I i J O . Q N.. asv ..-... -won- is upsu- 'iw ,gf wi L fs fig 7 ZW , E L if- Flff',?ZT 4fLv1 1:15 I T Ax iirifgigigg SCHOOL ORACLE ,IAQM-QZ?ZZ4iii'2 55 m'fE3256525 fy MTL? W Q L. M-VI 2 Q V ggwsw 1 .asm - :: 5M ,:,:, Q ., .,., . S EDITOR: c 0 Darlene Qigggentlnl :fa W A Wvbiw EOMPV gi T ' T h Q21 ' O TTT H S O TCO fa I1 739 vv. G STREET OAKDALE, 5 T , if ' ww 3325312552333 2255 iw? ziiiwfsgs 5 Lv TITLE PAGEX1 W, r I xx' ff 9 r' Above: Looks like the lights in this class are too bright for Steve Harmon. Center: Where's the damn architect at?! Far Right: I don't think I got the better end of the deal! Do you Tami?, says Amanda Fields. um-N .M lv Puppy, Passionate, Weeklong, and Life- long. These types of love all exist at OHS. Most students at Oakdale fell in and out of love almost as frequently as they changed their socks. We put our best faces forward and did things formerly thought impossible for the object of our affections. Cupid seems to shoot his arrows in all different directions and at different kinds of people. It didn't seem to matter wheth- er they were Freshmen or Seniors, Punkers or Aggies, shy or aggressive, ev- eryone falls in love or lust in at least one of their four years of Oakdale High. The variety of ways that two students express their feelings for one another can range from delivering flowers to one's be- loved on his or her birthday to the act of holding clammy hands. Some students were subtle, but- witness OHS corriders - most were not. by Darlene Argentini Bobby Avant and Chris Reece represent the typical Oakdale couple. Maybe Someday? Christopher McKeon ponders the thought of finding that special girl. K Hey you Guys! Super-jock Tim Baker and gil friend Carrie Coleman make the perfect hig school sweethearts. Us a couple? josh Simons and friend C. I, jo, stad made a fashionable couple. 1 Kg!! ,-if : Three years, seven months, five days, and wting! Longstanding couple Diana Bogdon jeff Ratliff pose for a photo. Someday my prince will come. Kellie Snyder caught dreaming about her perfect companion. Right: Puppy Love!!! Max Holloway and girl- friend jenny Hayes talk between classes. STUDENT LIFEXS There are many ways to get to school: riding the bus, biking, driving a car, and, or course, walking. Here is one person's experience of a memora- ble sojourn to OHS. Picture if you will: You, waiting ea- gerly with a pile of schoolbooks at your side. The time: 6:50 a.m. The place: a dark, lonely, desolate road. Your blood curdles as you are unsu- spectingly encountered by a terrifying yellow monster of machinery. An omi- nous door in the side opens revealing a creature sitting in the driver's seat. With its red, glowing, hypnotizing eyes and cold, black lips, the wraith chants Good mourning! Care for a lift? Here, have some candy. Paralyzed with fright, you nod and proceed to the back and sit alongside a girl who spits chew and introduces new words to you everyday. You are traveling in a dimension of neither sight nor sound. You are travel- ing from Point A, your house, to point B, OHS. Many students live this night- mare every day during the school year. You sit tensely in your seat and give a cautious peer out the window. You no- tice your teeth are chattering as you spot some ghouls on skateboards ter- rorizing the sidewalks. Out there, in mists that never disappear, are maniacs walking with their feet, no motorized vehicle, no wheels, no nothin ! You think you've seen it all as you stare out the window. Screamin down the road in a bright unleasheifrom- hell Suburu is a blonde. You catch a glimpse of her face and realize that you will be emotionally scarred for the rest of your life for it is a face that has just woken up nine minutes ago - atypical situation for Oakdale students who oversleep and usually compensate for the lost time by tearing through traffic to school. Finally, a shock overcomes you as you see the long-dreaded sight approach- ing. You tear your hair and ti hten your hairshirt as you near the threatening sign. lt reads: THE BUS UNLOADING ZONE. Another good day awaits you. by Melanie Sutton .4, fa. fe ae. eg . I . fs. 3,51 iigii 2'-Omg, lt Top: Go see Cal!!!! Brannan Vaughan, Clydon Hippler, and Kevin O'Meara show off their super cars. Right: Want to drag? Larry Lopes and his souped up tractor. Left: Did I hear sirens? Alfred Bullock gives a guilty look. Below: Kerry Neubaum on her morning commute. Bottom right: Who needs snow? Hit the road! Hudelson, Sutton and Ernest start ski season a little early. Bottom left: Cowboy Capital of the West! james Lambert mounts his faithful steed. .Q ii r . ww, W ..I E tn, 'Q Dil ,--W in .VP s ,-M..t..v, 2 ,.,..M1+a:gs.n. ,,,,.,,., w,J, ri . Q RTN di N ' . 5 , .. , a, O . , .... . . , .- .n. H,4 . . . A . K J . , . , , ,2 i i - . . . L OHS Fashions Dazzle Eyes What do you do for fun? GO SHOPPING! There was no better way to have fun than to get Dad's credit card and escape to the Mall. Oakdale students did comply. What to wear, what to wear? Pais- ley, plaid, and florals for thegirls, heavy syveaters, baggy cottons, an Levi's for t e u s. lngealfly Fall, we saw brightly printed long shorts, butch haircuts, and boat shoes without laces. When the weather started getting a little cooler, Oakdale students adopted college sweatshirts and, warmer but still bright prints. Stirrup pants contin- ued to be popular from the preceeding summer, only they changed from nylon to heavy cotton or sweatshirt fabric. Winter hit, and Oakdale students started wearing their Levi's unrolled. The gu s put on their trench coats and the girfs fashionably wore their Varsity sweaters. We mustn't forget accessories. BXTRENDS Brooches for both the guys and girls, alongm with an assortment of Swatch watc es were popular. What else do you do for fun? Vwlgat, I can't hear you, the music's too ou ! Of course, the music scene beck- oned Oakdale students. This year ol- dies revisions swept Oakdale High. The powerstation and David Bowie and Mick Jagger were among the oldies re- visions ings. Classic rock and roll too gained new popularity with Oakdale students. They started listening to the same music that their arents had listened to in hi h school? The Who, the Animals, the Doors, and, of course, the Beatles were reclassified as a new British wave. Though no one can predict the ever- changing fads, we can see that Oakdale students are sure to keep on top of all the incoming trends. By Michelle Cannedy . ff' V! '.e .tg Y . lil' 5' ii , 'ww Q ,L ms... -fuuuwqq .l1'3l' ,nf Clockwise from top left: Matching Blues. Amy Hoffman and john Simons looking good. Give Me That NOW. Sherry jaegel and Pando- ra Willis sharing a string of pearls. Arg le. Maria Fagundes cau ht in action. Western Clad. Clydon Hipplker, Amanda Fields, anflohn Simons enjo the sun. Let Me Guess, Vogue Magazine? Katherine Dennis-Leigh! and Karen Engelbart looking for modeling jobs. In the Spotlight. Dave Antinetti and Dan jones are starry-eyed Don 't You Dare! Erica Lemke sporting fashionable shades. On Our Way to Lunch. Sall Dennis and Chad Graham are kind enough to stop for a picture. AJAdorned. Sarah McClurken poses for fun. STUDENT LIFEX9 rw Q! g559sE9 'W 1233 '1 EKWMWE ii i, 1 5 a? 1 4 W ,if -sign ,,, .:,. E ,, 220 A? 'I 1 M, 'M WW Sir-f MM ffs.w7.M ww. .W U N ,, M :FEP Tris wus, W BEEF Nov! sfiommfo Cool... :mg 2? P' Mu HC New if ,lb .M C Mu. UQ 5 M 'mr I M11 44 ,' AM W fl Q, X 'X , W W ' fr X Egwi What is the one thing we all have in common? That's right, it's eating FOOD, glorious food. Whether it is green or yellow, fuzzy or tough, dead or alive, or even if it bites back, some- one will eat it. And that was usually the case if it was brought in the cafe- teria. When the 11:40 bell rang, students at Oakdale High threw aside their books and tried to forget about their studies for at least 40 minutes. Unless, of course, they hadn't finished their fifth period homework. The student diet here at OHS con- sists mostly of junkfood. Even if Mom sends a sack lunch of peanut butter and jelly on seven-grain bread and a bruised banana, for some reason the student will throw it away and bribe a friend into taking him to McDonalds for a Big Mac and a Coke, or to Taco Bell for a Burrito Supremo. Clockwise from top left! Someday limm y. lust drink your milk. john Simons gives growing advice to pint-sized pal jimmy Faulkner. Big Mack, filet of fish, quarter pounder, french fry . . . Melanie Sutton sizing up her hamburger. Hey you guys. The Sophomore 'Qgang takes The on-campus lunchers are usually freshmen, unlicensed sophomores, or people who just cannot afford to go out. These people either risk their lives by eating in the cafeteria, settle, for a sack lunch, or mooch off a per- son that they are sure doesn't have any strange diseases. Off-campus lunchers are those who have the money and the ride to get them there. The less fortunate hoof it to Gillman's or Bossy's for their fill of junkfood. But no matter if we fill our little tummies or not, lunch break is univer- sally regarded as an oasis might be seen by a thirsting bedouin - it's a lifesafer. In fact, for many students those forty minutes of freedom are the favorite period of the school- day. by Lennie Ernest a break from their lunch to watch the noon time action. These Cheerios are stale. Paul Rivera com- plains about the quality of his lunch. And after the 12:20 bell rings , . . Dribble, Dribble Pam Aiken reliving her childhood bib days. -. 5'-xv .tx R ,..... i -.. 'SM 1 i f i t Q ' 1 1 1 1 A q 1 Q. Those Who Stand Out ,., 'Q g i i G ful- Topi Oh, and did you hear about . . . Kerry Neubaum, Darlene Zanker, Vaerine Hippler, and Angela Schrimp discuss the latest gossip at an afternoon tea. Above: That's gross! joe Aiken demonstrates correct lunchtime etiquette. RIGHTS Madonna look-alike? Pandora Willis poses for a picture, FAR RIGHT: Vince Giovannoni prepares a home cooked meal. 12f!NDlVIDUALlTY L s- X X Nw AF. ! 1 4 1 l, it Q.. . f ,wse!2?1 DVEJ Delicious! Vince Gio- inoni prepares a home vked meal. IH T: Achtung! Look at these erican women! Arnar As- lsson, Hermann Malz, and mut Celina search for those ifornia wonders. l-EFTJ Look al me! Look at me! Kerry Neubaum and Kirk Gripenstraw play around on the football field. BELOW: Are you lost? Dorotea Mata searches for her 4th period class. I, A 0' .lb . ,ts ' 1 .5 v li 3-ii. ' L . !KMl Out of the hundreds of millions of people in the U.S. no two are exactly alike. Some may look, act, speak, or even smell alike but there will always be something between the two that dis- tinguishes them as their own person. And perhaps you've noticed that out of the motley group that characterizes the OHS community lteachers, and staff includedl there are certain ones that catch the eye. These individuals can be found in every corner at OHS. They come in varying form: aggies, punkers, preppies, surfers, and Wanna be Madonnas, but each is unique. ln fact, mundane normality appears not to be their style. Rather, they attract at- tention by simply being their unusual selves and by stepping beyond the nor- mal high-school stereotype. In a sense, everyone is an individual, but - and we're sure you'll agree - some more than others. Let's salute these abnor- mal, crazy, different people for simply being who they are - Individuals. by joshlynn Faulkner --'T --I ' WA2' 1 ' .W'.vvA: f1 ' an '1f r.-.'-4- 1 if ' -. 1' -W v ' STUDENT LIFEf'l3 Although in China 1986 was known as the year of the rat, in Oakdale it was known as the year of improvement. Many students at OHS this year received glossy new books, replacing their dog-eared Cand chewedl, soggy predecessors from past years. As new teachers adjusted to a new school Csomewhat unmagically transformed during the course of this momentous school yearl, seasoned teachers brushed up on their alphabet. OHS veteran Mike Riley could be heard asking, Where's room H-2? A question as of this writing to which Norm Antinetti does not yet have an answer. The physical aspect of OHS was not the only aspect of school that underwent transfor- mation. New classes offered this year included such favorites as Drama, Spanish IV and Academic Biology and History. For mathematics freaks Pre-Calculus was offered. As students wended their way through classes new and old, tough and easy, interesting and deadly dull, they participated in what has been called their inalienable right: The right to move their consciousness from a state of ignorance to one of knowledge. May this rite long live on. by Amy Hoffman ivfvtfimi--I LNEZI V SJHV, 'V' 1539 vt m Top: Oh no! Here she comes again!! Left: A little more cyanide Poindexter. Mad scientists Kevin O'Meara, Tim Baker and Dan Luttrel work on their latest experiment. Right: The long function of Pi squared was what Chris? Penelope Willis shares survival calculus answers with Chris Eddington. ,WA J, , Above right: How do you spell relief? Wilbur O'Ferrall surveys his latest results from A.P. Biology. Above left: Near the finish line. Richard Dial uses his skill to finish his C.D.M. test. tt? Beach Party . . . in Oakdale? Tim Baker, Amanda Fields, Tami Wrye, Brady MacDon- ald, Mike Love, and Eric Houck bag some rays at the Gilbert Park sandbox. BOTTOM LEFT: But l wan!- ed Park Place! BOTTOM RIGHT - Syntax er- ror? Computer ace Daniel M. Souza ll adds the finish- ing touches to his Advanced- Calculus program. ki., MONUPOLY ,, tl 25 . if . Relax! Quick What do the beach, the zoo, and the library all have in common? No, it's not the Dewey Decimal System. They're all attractions that OHS stu- dents visit when not dealing with the reality of school. Throughout the year student relaxation away from school was an important aspect of out-of-school life and some students even managed to spend their entire school year relaxing, as they sat around the parking lot catching buzzes off of carbon monoxide fumes. Meanwhile, the jocks lifted weights in hopes of moving up to a larger size football jersey, while cowboys kicked back on the range and wore out their Wranglers. The intellectual crowd spent their ff.-XT I -E t' ffl .f leisure hours glued to their computers or Revenge of the Nerds videotapes and preps borrowed Mom's B'mer for the weekend. During their free time, students could be found at the movies watching Arnold the Barbarian invade Grenada, at school dances slamming, or most memo- rably, in an orchard, disoriented and confused. Some chose to hit the beach over the weekend while the sophisticated hit each other. Speeding tickets were given out, car windows fogged up, and dynamite thrown, all in the pursuit of happiness. lsn't life full of wonderful colors? by john Gobel T ' Q Y :W H 1 ' 'V W 'l 1 T-.n-a .1 .sq -1.1 .n arrarrr .af 16fAFTER HOURS f-ss 4. 3' 2 E225 Commando was the latest Arnold Schwarzenegger feature to hit the silver screen. Ralph lauren eat your heart out? Wilbur O'Ferrall drives for the goal. Say bananas! lim Shermer, and fellow Party Animals at the Know- land Park Zoo. O STUDENT LIFEX17 !l !l !l I ..I SPCRTS el ie: I.-A x S 3: k S Hundreds of students flooded seventh period Sports P.E. roll sheets this year as dedicated runners prepped for Spring in the cold of February, future Hulksters grappled their way towards lower weight divisions in the heat of the wrestling room, and future Larry Byrds took the hoops and their jordan-Airs to the limit in the new gym- Win or lose lbut mostly winl, school jocks working on it did OHS proud. lb . s ,. . N SPORTSX19 i Q 20fHOW TO! Official swim team fishing hat - Only for the serious swimmer! Sun-bleached hair X The swimmer's dilemma - All right, who wen! pee-pee in the pool? Swimming World Magazine - Reading up on the ideal mate. Expertly placed towel - For the Speedo-shy guy The porta-pool Like a fish out ot' water without itl I 1 u HOMO-COPPERTONEUS Speedo goggles - For the bug-eyed look. 1 Vuarnet sunglasses - Only the best for Short hair - avoid tangl Hand paddles - Such drag! Yes, you too, with the help of this easy step-by-step guide can become the jock-god on campus that you've always wanted to be. No more being pushed aside in the cafe- teria line during break or going unnoticed at rallies. With the athlete Look, you'll enjoy all the pres- tige of after-school athlet- icsp without even shed- ding an ounce of sweat! So start today: manly mus- cles, skin so tan and the adoration of hundreds await. This is a limited of- fer . . . O: bagging those rays. the net' The wave - Friendlines Sunkist - What else? ' mU5f in th' game. Rolled up sleeves - C size fits all medals - Swimmers are so vain , . . Wrapped k Surgery, anyone? Nike high to Getting the 'jump' on opponents, while consei ankles. , Ultra-sensitive toes - For testing those Arctic waters. Assorted chemicals - Green-Out! I for those summer t blondesl, Bain de ' 2 Q Soleil, steroids lthe n latest from East -L, ' ' Germanyl, etc. L 152 Adidas windbreaker - Oakdale track are so unfashionable! Strategically ripped sweats - To reveal those massive Carl Lewis legs. Gatorade - the thirst quencherl ' Accu-split stopwatch Shaved ankle: - for miles of agony. suitable for it s H How -IO O-SPIKEUS Proceed with caution can be fatal! - Exploding volleyballs Official CAMf BALL - To avoid ' K . confusion with those 1 X' , , X ' ' 0 W lowly intramurals. W . x 5 .1 2 - W? ' is . L, ,i i Taped hands - For 1 Q Kg, 5 the Rocky Balboa ' ' ' look. Flex-back elbows - '- ' - '- A Resulting from joint 1 stress of frequent c. , Dolphin - H - L A M M U 5 a Something to fall 5 back on. k-L' 1 GQ short haircut - X ' State requirement V for excellence in ASSOHE-'d lewelfl' ' basketball To dBZZl6 those 2 A opponents. y fi, Knee pads - For use , Zvhen waxing those . -- irty gym foorsl my and Still -X I X E, growing - Future - L. Manute Bol, 4. RM Different colore . shoelaces lred and gold prelerredl - 3 fl'-mgafed fl 'S9f5 ' Colo,--blindnegg From constant rim- induced by frequent spikes to face, Trick basketball sticks to any finger! I0 O-DRYHEAVUS 'jack LaLane, eat your heart out! Warm-up jacket - cover belly button exposed by outgrown tank top. Limber, limber, limber - Avid fan of 20 minute workout. Hind-tights - For that Flashdance Knee pads ' For Child-proof starting block - Guaranteed to voint you in the t direction. Tennis shoes - Track so confusing! socks - Desenex vust! Runners are always late for practice. Nike spikes, untied - hanging. Swatch guard - To opponent protection. Size 13 shoe - 4 I A Basketball players appeal! comfortably fitting -. QM , also make excellent any dvvf- - Skiersl 'it jordan Airs - For that extra lilr on the way up to the hoop. Acute sense of balance - The I ig- I -un 11 alternative to missed hurdles. HOW TO:f21 -1 Q 9 sw.. iw over shoulders to block out those Polo collar up - I play tennis, don't you? ,..- Boron racquet The ultimate in high performance. Double-handed grip - Tennis players never lift weights! tubbies madras - But of course! S Reserve tennis racket Hey, it s a Wilson! HOMO-CLYMPICUS Useful when recalling event over last twenty Coaches' jacket The ultimate alumnus Classes - Fading 5vision from constant glances at distant scoreboards. Numping Iron - The definitive source. Apple - One a day keeps the lactic acid away. Massive legs - Developed during jock years at UOP, Brooks - logs to chool daily. Dented cranium - From one too many collisions with soccer balls. Curled lower lip - Billy Idol eat your heart out! Y Ajax jersey - Where's yours? Clinched hands - Ready to do battle with more L than his feet. Patrick clears - For stepping on faces in style. Blue from past injuries. ffm.. Batting glove - HOBMCJ Receding hairline - From con- stant exposyre to helmet. The HLe 5 get Sun block - For one foflthe fending off G'PP9f look' I Mom's camera flashes between . A Q. lays. larry chest - ' ' t P ecretly hidden M - , 'nder half-shift. 2 Q.. f t, gf .-. Official practice jersey - Washing ..f, optional. gfkfn - Key as w e wmponent of A ' chipped helme' 'me' -, I if V . -f? '- - Veteran of gf? ' f ' mtg numerous 564 -4 adventures in lmemus pads I Gumbey Land'f for looking . Y' , , 'fied' Z Mouth Piece - K Dumb bells - A must for any Conan. Perrier Earth's first soft ul it Portable germ farm. Mud-stained pants - Residue from El Camino scum. . 5. . , ' H uf.: Gatorade - Borrowed from track team. Sunglasses - For catching those game winning Pop Ups. - Soccer players are so trendy! Big Gulp - To kill time in right field. ' back - obtained from numerous bicycle kicks, Skeletal damage Official Pete Rose Rawlings glo ve. ther ankles. Ndidas Bag - For carrying the latest equipment and clothing. HOMO-PITCHUS Dilated pupils - From watching too many curve balls. To take the sting out of the game. U 3 Sports bag - Containing Mike Schmidt and Bill Goodman baseball cards, Bazooka flghts - Look at bubble gum. World series ticker stubs. those sexy legs! -1-Socks - Smashed down to protect Two bats - For added weight lbought at Big 5 2 for 1 sale! Sunflower seeds - nr real baseball players only' fri. few ', ,,-3 fb -Y , KL 9,545 ki -Q-.Rf b r, VV, .Y I ' yafgszifwx, A I, , I! ff Wgwvigv sin' uf' B A 'Q' 'V 1 4 ,.f4'r J :plfcyf W ' M' ,L x 'f 1' . :V A V xr N'-15, ,ici gi , 4 4553 -w in i V' l Q t. . 0 'Q Top Center: The Ice Box takes charge! Dave Cirahm fights through the line. Left: ls he hurt? Dave Mc- Clendon, Robert Latapie, and Dr. Burroughs await an injury. 1985 Season Record Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale Oakdale 0 21 10 7 27 21 14 0 7 VARSITY FOOTBALLf25 Varsity Slams Their Way To Victory Most teams have one guy who plays as a team, we have a team that plays as one Mike Love The 1985f86 Oakdale High Varsity basketball team got off to a slow start because several key play- ers were involved in the football playoffs. The Mustangs went 2-5 during this period but were able to take third in the Mo- desto city Tournament. The Mustangs were led by 6'6 center Mike Love. With his scoring and re- RIGHT: Coach Antinetti gives his players instructions from the bench during a Downey game. BELOW: Steve Neubaum dodges Downey. bonding prowess, Mike was one of the best play- ers in the area. Tim Baker, a good all-around player with outstanding defen- sive skills, along with the hard play and non-stop hustle of Steve Neubuam provided one of the bet- ter backcourts in recent history. The front line noted for its rebounding and tough play, consisted of seniors Sean Davis, Steve Orr, Brady Mac- Donald, Brian Brunk, and jeff Ratliff. The 1985f86 Mustangs were a team everyone could be proud of. Coach Norm Antinetti said, we have a hustling bunch of guys that are willing to work and make the kind of sacrifices it takes to win! They are winners. 28fVARSlTY BASKETBALL ' K J Q 2 ,, , M s f +' : luixwswwx f is .5 5 3 N-av' f 1 a Q 2 31 '5 i 'ii' sk s ws f' a A' 5 Nr V an W ' if -. N .. ,Q 4 Q 0 Y? i S i m V is x X 1- ,:a:s:ggg2sf.,. i - .i . xx X X Q W? if Q1 X .Xx. N., . E sffmf' 3463! Q-',,,.. '.I- 3 if 1 seg A 52 77 W fi f E fy yy f ,-, , lfA Sa i I 4 ww +-mf, V , MV. f , ff :egw G,, A 29 ew Q f M, Vg, M 4 ,Q 3 CD is 'S is if 'M 'V 4 . .Wav is S M S - I If f Girls Ace To Second Place With Natty Batty, Airhead, Lucky Lucero, Angel 'A', D.Z. Blonde, Nutmeg, and Shazam, the season was a smash! M. McKeon Oakdale? Piece of cake. Sonora will whip Oakdale! That's what I thought until this after- noon. As I donned my green and gold uniform, I psyched up for the Sono- ra-Oakdale clash. The sun was shining and I was looking forward to yet an- other win. However, as I walked onto the flat reen surface upon which I'd been practicing all week, the air became still and Sonora's home crowd deathly quiet. Across the net I spotted my oppo- nent. But this year some- thing was different. Her stee y red eyes met with mine. Transfixed by her stare I droptped my rac- quet on my oot. This was not going to be a normal match. For a second I saw a yel- low ball in her hand. She tossed it into the air, and then in perfect form I slammed in into my court. In the blink of an eye I stood dumbfounded. She had aced me. I then turned to retrieve the ball and gound it lodged deeply in a cement wall. I knew that there was no way we could beat Oak- dale. This scene and many like it occurred this year as the girls' tennis team served up an 8-4 record, giving t em a second Elace in the V.O.L. This atch of unique talent was fine tuned by the expert advice of Coach Alan Ok- sen. Besides a reat team standing, Oaidale also boasted many high indi- vidual rankings. In the sin- gles division, junior Nat- alie Briner took a second place in the V.O.L. Tour- nament. She was also named to the first team all V.O.L. junior Heather Kucker and sophomore Anita Lucero also proved outstanding singles play- ers. In the doubles division, seniors Angela Schrimp and Darlene Zanker showed an impressive third place in the V.O.L. Tournament. They were also given the honor of being named first team all V.O.L. Second doubles team Meghan McKeon and Suzanne Shamp also made first team all V.O.L. 1985 certainly was a year of improvement. Through hot afternoon practices and long van rides to away matches, Oakdale gained great confidence and concen- tration. Win or lose, it didn't matter, most girls played just for the love of it. By jason Montiel and Dan Damkoehler rr M is f 2 r ' V ' A I seems, VWI, . 32fGIRLS' TENNIS -fa - A ff, I E 5.5 .gs iff fa 4- 4 I 1 42745 Upper Right: Slam! Darlene Zanker burns the cover off the ball with an exhibition of strength. left: Following through with ease. Heather K ucker puts the double whammy on her oppo- nent. Above: The 1985 Oakdale High Girls' Tennis Team. Back: Su- zanne Shamp, Meghan McKeon. Front: Darlene Zanker, Angela Schrimp, Heather Kucker, Natl alie Briner. Not Pictured: Anitl Lucero. IAction photograph courtesy of Oakdale Leaderl 1 5 I l A -.C. Paces Way To Victory ' ' l ' 1 OV. We win because we al give 0 0 - Tom Miller The 1985-86 Cross Country team is an extremely small one, but they make up in ourage and determination what they lack in numbers. Although, the Cross ountry couldn't field a team, they showed great individual effort. For the boys, hn Gobel won most outstanding runner, and Edward Gutrierrey took the .V.P. honor. The girls also too small to field a team, received great performances p om, Kerry Neumaum, most valuable girl runner, and Tammy Ward, an all league runner. The Cross Country team has great potential, the SophfFrosh team sent Mark lowe, Tom Miller, and Brian Curry to Sub-Sections, and Ed Gutrierry and Ray- nond Castro went to Sections. With all this talent, and under the guidance of Ioach Lou Stringer, the Cross Country team should prove unstoppable in 86 . By Brett Keith ' K ,M ummm: 9 - V: , k ,tt fwmwff 1. lf S g . in ,4-i-M.-. 5 While some members of the cross country team discuss strategy Ileftl the rest stretch out for a big meet Ifar belowl. Kirk Gripenstraw and lim Faukner sprint to the finish line Ibelowj. Back row: john Gobel, Coach Stringer, Kirk Gri- penstraw, Ray Castro, Helmut Celina, Ed Gutier- rez. Middle row: Mark Rowe, jimmy Faukner, Brian Curry, Scott Miller, Tom Miller. Front row: Tammy Ward, Kerry Neubaum, Eileen Canola. CROSS COUNTRYf33 ,-. Say cheese! The Oakdale High School Soccer Team smiles on. ll's mine!, says forward Edward Guiterrez. Dive in Ihe ball as the team members call out to Edward Guiter- rez. Get off the ball says Edward Gui- terrez. 34fSOCCER t Nab- . s Q S . WE www. I I ' I I just For Kicks I knew they could do it if they just tried. lim Shermer The soccer team got off to a slow start this year. The team consisted of 34 players, all eager to make a victory over anyone that got in their way. The team had one thing going for them, a new coach who was deter- mined to lead Oakdale to victory. The man who de- cided to take on this chal- lange was Coach Bob Si- mons. Coach Bob Simons had the team in his remark- able 3-2-2-3 formation which he knew would bring him a victory one day. The day finally came. On january 14th, 1986 the Oakdale High School Soc- cer Team had their first victory over the undefeat- ed Sonora team. The Coach wasn't su- prised. He knew the team could do it. He said, lt wasn't the field we played on or myself that got you this victory. lt was all of you as a team and no one else. The soccer team was out of their three year los- ing streak and nothing could hold them back now. And their off, as Pedro Ortiz races to the ball Follow the bouncmg ball, Mlke lobe and Edward Gutierrez go for the ball Touch ll and you re dead', says forward Paul Rivera Block the ball, not the man. Mike Holt defends the goal. The masher makes his attack. Mike lobe goes for the ball. Far left: Don 't pull my shirll, says Patrick Meachim. SOCCERf35 The Volleyball program at OHS, under the direc- tion of Val Taylor, made this season one of changes and rebuilding. As the team was made u of only three seniors, andgthe rest juniors and sophomores, the returning team is ex- pected to taste success in their campaign next year. Though the entire team demonstrated hard work and tremendous resil- ience, there were a few stars that shone even brighter. Shauna Saito earned First Team All- League honors, a widely 36fVOLLEYBALL Lad Bumpers Spike Back The Volleyball team has an outstanding future! Shauna Saito coveted award. Cheryl Rippe, the team's tried- and-true leader, earned the Most Valuable Player award. Her constant all- out effort was an inspira- tion to all of her varsity teammates. The junior Varsity squad was led again this year by everyone's favor- ite, Rick Rule. The six- teen-girl team consisted mostly of greenhorns, with all but four members freshmen. The newcom- ers went throu hayear of learning, while at the same time enjoying them- selves. The group can look forward to a victori- ous season next year, with an experienced squad re- turning next year, and hopefully talented new- comers. The Most Valuable Play- er of the year was Stacey Saito. C-ina Bilbrey dis- played real talent as she improved as a hitter. These team members along with the rest of the team show great potential and they can look forward to many outstanding years in the future. Clock wise from top on page 36: The jV Volleyball team. Top starting left to right.' Kathy Rora- baugh, Gina Bilbrey, joAnn Dix- on, Coach Rick Rule, Renee Groves, Kristin Lamb, Misty Ma- mone, Center: Leandra Dickens, Clarissa Wright, Michelle Mon- tono, Andrea Farinha, Kim Farin- elli, Tiffany Barnwell. Bottom.' jackie Mynatt, Stacy Saito, Kati Ferrington, Tiffy Hayes, Denise Bates. Here it comes! Shauna Saito gets ready to return the oppo- nent's ball. Look over there! julie Maines and Cheryl Rippe await the approaching ball. On your mar , get set, go! Marlo Braaten and Shauna Saito get ready to return the oppo- nent's ball. Counter Clockwise from Top on page 37: Look out stomach, here it comes! Shauna Saito receives the opponent's ball with full concentration. Oakdale Varsity Volleyball Team. Starting top, left to right: Coach Val Taylor, julie Maines, Marlo Braaten, Cheryl Rippe, Amy McGinnis, and Kathy Rora- baugh. Center: Vir inia Lopes, Anna Bittner, SheryfGalvin, jes- sica Hammond, and Shauna Saito. Bottom: Paula Guercio, and Hiroko Kaneshima. VOLLEYBALLX37 xx n W 5 W Q S UXJSY E 11 gs an if E? 9? Q...unv-lv ,wffwfwi 1. W Lad Dribblers Give It Their All lt is hard work, but well worth it. ll -M. Sutton hat has 28 legs, is not taller i six feet tall, and enjoys run- g up and down the same 't? The answer: the Oakdale 1 junior varsity Girls Basket- Team. Coached by Rick e, the j.V. team put out their to make the 1985-86 year a one. Unfortunately, the 1 lacked one important char- r of the perfect basketball er : height. To make up for the players spent hours on practicing shooting. Howev- tey had a very tough season of girls who towered over nl. High point shooters were tomores Pam Aiken and Me- ! Sutton. Anita Lucero, who was a great asset to the team, was injured early in the season caus- ing a great setback. The rest of the team consisted of lsopho- moresl Barbara Bradford, Rachel Delgman, Kim Stetson, lfresh- menl Emily Fisher, Casey Parola, Dawn Froelich, Lynnette Hen- ning, jennifer Mc Ginnis, Me- lanie Middleton, Roxanne Short, and Heather Miller. Although hard to admit, the victory seemed to be mostly for the var- sity team in 1986. V-V-Victory for Var-Var Var- sity, Victory for Varsity for Oak- dale High was heard after many Girl's Basketball games the 1985- 86 season. Although starting off on the wrong foot, the team came back with an outstanding effort. This year's team had good height, excellent handling, and inspiring dedication which held up the entire season. Coach Lane Baker stepped up from last year's LV. coach along with l.V. players Natalie Briner, Kim Alton, Kaitlin McClain, Kelly Bianchi, and Cheryl Rippe. Returning from the 1984-85 V.O.L. Champs were seniors Marlo Braaton, Tammy Ward, lamie Charles, and Micki Dias. New to the team this year were juniors Virginia Lopes and Kelly Custer. By: Melanie Sutton Top right: Kelly Bianchi demon- strates concentration and skill. The junior Varsity Basketball: jennifer McGinnis, Barbara Bradford, Melanie Middleton, Coach Rule, Casey Parola, Emily Fisher, Roxanne Short, Rachel Delgman, Heather Miller, Dawn Froelich, Pam Aiken, Anita Lu- cero, and Melanie Sutton. Marlo Braaten breaks free. Pam Aiken leads the pack to score. GlRLS BASKETBALLf39 SE '9 Q V ,, N .. -Qiig s l .., 'XRNFQQ , :k,: ,S N 115 i X W N 9? rx XX mix LXLL Q , X-.Lh lLL M k L W,1,L,x: K., qy fi Imm 4 l , www? 1, ? 3 ww' Sk-Bibi S. X '54 i 1 E , , l sittin .R ,,, 5 VVVV W -. E X . tmxmmw get is 3 X km - i 3 Lk U x 3 Q X 5 f 63, age ,ihhi . XX X QR ff 1 1 Right: Rambo - look out! Center! practices the ancient art Rich Ronngren at track practice. of shot put, Top: The O.H.5. Above: Skippy iA.K.A. jeremy 1986 track team. ,HW tfwlflw 42fTRACK OHS Sprints To Victory There was no one person that made the team, it waseveryone working together. Tim Baker Thanks to the expert coaching of Coach Van Valdez, the 1986 track team didn't need their Wheaties! counted on The team their ability and on their coach, and both came through. Be- ginning his third year as coach, Valdez was pleased to note that this year's group of seventy athletes was the largest turn-out ever for O.H.S., and was confident that the pre- season weight training would get them off to a great start. The team's goal was to again sweep the VOL championships, as did last year's squad. Although the nucleus of expertise was centered in sprints and middle distances, Val- dez was emphasizing most field events, hoping to ac- complish some off-track has-'P' -- - . It W A fu , 4. , xi!- L victories as well. These in- cluded long jump, high jump, triple jump, and shot put. The team started its year with a bang, tromp- ing Modesto, Ceres, and Lodi. Dan jones, David Antinetti, and Antuan Moore led the Frosh- Soph team, while Tim Ba- ker, john Rivera, and Paul Rivera led the varsity squad to victory. Clockwise from top left: Coach Valdez - the going gets tough! Matt Reavill - able to leap tall buildings. Mike Eppier faster than a speeding bullet. Chris Ev- ans blasts ofH Batman and Boy Wonder off to save Gotham City. isjg .M gs ss g . Q .4 . f :XQQQA TRACKX43 Baseball, Hot Dogs, Apple Pie, And Oakdale High We came, we saw, we kicked their butts. 1. Simons Baseball, the Great American Pastime and the hottest spring sport on Oakdale's campus. Abner Doubleday himself would have been proud of the tradition and effort Oakdale's sluggers have put forth on the diamond the 1986 season. This year was a reconstructive sea- son for the Varsit Base- returning Senior starters from last year's team, the Mustang's new starters planned to give their all to make up for their lost alumni. The season opened with an impres- sive 14-4 win over Frank- lin High School. Because of their impressive start- ing performance. l'm looking for success from this team, because ball team. With only three Above: Yo baby, Yo baby jim Zakel throws a fast one. Upper right: The 1986 j.V. Baseball Team. From top - left: Asst. Coach Paul Coran, George Longoria, Scott Volk, Larry Shepherd, Rich Custer, Head Coach Rob Steves. Middle Row- Hondo Arpoika, Noe Pena, jason Joslin, Richard Dial, Mike Presant, Tim Rankin. Bottom Row- Mike Mc Neal, jim Zakel, Shane Hawkins, Rob Tillery, Victor Vera, josh Simons Right: The 1986 Frosh Baseball Team. From top Left: Head Coach Simons, Casey Knowles, Danny Eppler, jim Agee, Doug De Sart, Mike jericoff Craig Redmann. Bottom row, Dean Drobnick, jeff Harmon, Dean Barnes, Chris lensen, Chuck Tyler, Gage Stuvie they enjoy the game of baseball and even more importantly, they are positive about them- selves. reported Sopho- more Coach Rob Steves. From their performance in opening games it looks as though Mike McNeal and Richard Custer will carry most of the load pitching, while Hondo Arpoika, Scott Volk, Rich- ard Custer and Victor Vera will be the most pro- ductive hitters. Freshman Coach Bob Simons reported that the Froshteam was a small impressive group of eager ball players. He added, The freshman team is de- veloping skills and atti- tudes that will help in their future playing years. Z 2 ? ,,,, ,,,. L, H ,WM Qt? JK ' ,M ' arsity, 1. ., And Frosh Players Grand Slam For Victor Left: The 1986 Varsity Baseball Team. Left to Right, top row- Mike Maaske, Victor Salinas, Kevin Buie, Asst. Coach Robert McCants, Chuck Shepard, Head Coach Rick jones, john Souza, Dan Souza, Willy Aquino, john Simons, Mike Elwess, bottom row- Billy Rucker, Shaun Freeman, Steve Neubaum, jamie Theiler, jeff Han- ley, Lewis Norseen, Kohei Omatsu Below: Did I get it past the pitcher? + Dan Souza hits a grand slam. 'M' ,,,,,Wifigf5i-W C ,,.. Wm I ,,- ' 'M WM weft 2-, .v , Wm WMM, f , N ,,, 1-,,,,4V wi ev,-f an VVWVMWAMM aww , .C , , , f i f V V ,VV ,, , ,, , V , , WM Wf WW, ,M ff. M if ,M f-IVV W ffii ' IW- mm 2 MW HH We ' l fav ,f 'Ief'Qf ,, if, ,X ' ' H' X Sw , f ' WZ- ..vf':iw,, f t ,V ' V, . V ' , , kk 4 .M V A C it ' f 'W A 'i , , ,VM 'kv , f - , to t A , ' V V ' ' H it it W V V , 'A -:::mQgH,,i,yWV,,, ,,,W,,:.,..y , , ,, 11 'i fd' f f ,ZZ 'g: 1: : ff' A fffiiflir ,, 5:15 A 'V iii My WW... ,, lf V , ' - Ntv' I . t , - . I 1, ,J V'1f.,W,VM4 'W Q 4, mm, .V ,,, ,, A ' ff A ' V V A, ' ' , ' siiiif ' V H iiit A 4 , ,, ' V W ' L 3 w ,C Q ,,,,,k, V A VVVV V ,, , A V ,. do fmt, , I H VV , ,f Wi X' , V ,, f, it nl? V XA H V' , ' W' ,V i ' ' ' 1 V 47 x f2,,,,B nf-4' wx ,V AVN .,, Left: Outh, ls this supposed to hurt? Mike Elwees puts all he's got behind that bat. I Above: So there you nasty little thing you. Danny Eppler concentrating On fhe ball- BASEBALLf45 Putting For Perfection A dedicated team that shows a promising future -Brett Keith On a bright, sunny day when all the rain clouds have left the Oakdale skies clean and snappy, a group of anx- ious teenagers hurry to the golf course to practice tee- ing-off, chipping, and put- ting. The OHS Golf Team, dedicated and determined, used their talents to the best of their ability and improved greatly in the fine art of golf. An example of the .rewards gained by the consistency of their attendances to prac- tices was their defeat over Manteca. The humiliated team was predicted to be the number 1 team during the pre-season. As quoted by an OHS team member, Mike Knox, lt was the upset of the Century! The group was fortunate enough to have Todd Kucker and Kim Alton as a part of their team. They both captured an exceptional tal- ent by their many hours, days and years of practice. The two have been practicing since they were young and they have attended many tournaments apart from the school system. They came back with many successes. The OHS Golf Team has been improving over the many years and now it may pay off. Their dedication and talent was quite obvious this year and the team finally gained the long-deserved recognition. - loshlynn Faukner Counter-clockwise from top left: The 1986 OHS Golf Team, left to right: Ken Viehts, Kim Alton, jason Driscoll, Brett Keith, Todd Kucker, jason Victor, Ken Renna, Herbie Greybill, Mike Knox, Brian Brunk, and fkneel- ingl Bart Driscoll. Brett Keith prepares for a breath takin shot. Todj K ucker concentrates as he hope for a winning score. Ken Renna follows through with a beautiful end pose, Gosh, these balls sure are small! exclaims Brett Keith. Putting for the final hole Brian Brunk crouches and yells, Hey Herbie, get out of my way! 46fGOLF X if 1 ,,,V, . ..,,, , r ,,, . i V5 -if 1' ami li YM, ga as 6 From Top, left to right: 1986 OHS Boys tennis team: Glenn Wilbur, George Vanderdussen, Eric K ropp, Coach Alan Oksen, Mike lobe, lan Oksen, Elliot Gage, Eric Yarbrough. Bottom Row: Kevin McCarly, Chris McKeon, Kirk Gripen- straw, Brannon Vaughan, Nick Marshal, Tom Massey. V A clean slice for Mike lobe. I M ,,' l. Chris McKeon demonstrates his japanese forehand. fi 'gag' Eric Yarbrough shows his perfect form. Nothing makes Elliot Gage sweat. ,gf W , gs? tss . A ' if f ' 5 if t ttt ,,, W, -- -- Z ? I .1552 Z f 1, sa ww Aww Q , ' 2 03 gy 1 ff www wa. M, ,W an Q kfwj J f 4 i IW f 1 W f ,f , W' tn 22 WW f f QM 516 va f, W 4 1425 , ft 1 ww w , V ,.,.,'W.,,,W2 ,,,, , , ,,,,, M ,,,, .t J .1-.N , V ti . .O .Q - V 2sf:2s:2sf1rf'f'a W '41 .1 , 2 .4 V 'ire' V. - . ' ' V ' ,H fi :Q .E:'s3mx'5 3., l'l , ,f 1 V ,,,,j .- .3-. j f I Ka V, , ' V S' lam , ' ww , N f , iff 5 I ,Y V, ' efQ?g2'P l 'm5 f' t . 41i'4l'fH V W 1 - V.,, . . Y '8,jVl'Y x '1' L ' ' 'V We ,V l H wV7t,,V1g'V,,V1 ,,K'ffl, ,,V5g,,,-,H tw ' fp ml V' v '-'lf A' . . Q T 3 lllll A ' A .fa 4 -A V I I ' ll ' 1986 was our year for victory ...Elliot Gage Tennis, Tennis, Tennis, Tennis Tweek, Wosh, Plunk, Pop, Smack!!! For those of you that do not understand the sport and just think you can throw on a pair of white Fila shorts and Adidas sneakers have another thing coming... Tennis is a game played with rackets and a light ball by two players or two pairs of players on a green court divided by a net. .. The 1986 OHS team consisted of players Kirk Gripenstraw, Brannon Vaughan, Mike lobe, George Vanderdussen, Glenn Wilbur, Ian Oksen, Elliot Gage, Erik Kropp. Putting an excellent team together is a tough job but Coach Oksen has done an overwhelming job. Returning best sin- gles player MVP and letterman Erick Kropp has an optimistic prediction for the 1986 season, We'll win the VOL we are going to bring the pride back to O.H.S. The mustangs will rise once again. Last year Mike lobe managed to capture the VOL tournament. He is very confident to so the same this year. Although it seems so, OHS tennis is not exclu- sive. You don't have to be a star to enjoy the great sport of Tweek, Woosh, Plunk, Woosh, Plop and smack. BOYS TENNISf47 0.H.S. Swimmers Chlorinate Competition At least the pool is heated -Carrie Coleman For some swimmers the 1986 season began with the shaving of their bodies. Along with legs and arms came short haircuts, which proved to be not only popular with boys hoping to trim down their times, but drag conscious girls as well. Speedo goggles provided the latest protection from heavily chlorinated prac- tices and bloodshot eyes, allow- ing swimmers to look Coach Bruce Martin in the eye and re- fuse to swim the 500 free at the next meet. Sleek lycra racing suits in multitudes of colors and silicone caps for those who re- fused to shave their heads were a necessity for our O.H.S. swim- I l l mers. As the first swim practice was announced, Oakdale High swim team members anticipated long hours in the pool, endless amounts of laps and visions of section qualifying times. They welcomed the addition of the first official O.H.S. diving team. Divers polished their pikes and double flips to astound their au- diences. Swim team members started practice the first week of March. This meant practice from 6:00 to 7:00 in the morning and again from 5:00 to 7:00 after school. Each individual had to sacrifice a lot of time mentally and phys- ically for practices and meets. In 1985, swimmers made a name for themselves at the Sac- ramento-San joaquin sections. Competing alongside 64 north- ern California high schools, Oak- dale swimmers Mike Love, Bruce Martin, Brady Mac Donald, Amy Hoffman, Eric Houck and Clydon Hippler achieved in the top 16 places in their events. According to Coach Bruce Martin, this year's swimmers were expected to win most of their events in swimming and diving and make another showing at the Sacra- mento-San loaquin sections. By Amy Hoffman 1986 Swim Team picture, lFront Row Left to Rightl Gaylene Simmons, Stacey Cox, Deena Fernandez, Erika Hansen, Jenni Hamilton, Mellisa Frings, Jeni Eddington, Emily Fisher, Joleen Argentini, Traci Cul- lum. lSecond Rowl julie Lerch, Missy Mac- Donald, Gina Gallegos, Tammy Thomas, -' rr -Y Shelly Schmidt, Tiffany Singh, Mara Noack - M -es .,. . N S. K A .ww Coach Bruce Martin, Carina Skoglund, t sg' I Sf' Cristie Noon, Dixie Cushen. l Third Rowl ... , .. ' TN X A A wt... Kristi Wolfe, Kelly Bloomingcamp, Jeanne Marquis, Bruce Martin, Kelly Custer, Car- rie Coleman, Dan Goss, Eric Ronngren, Danny Luttrell. lfourth Rowl Kenny He- . benstreit, Alford Bullock, Chad Graham, Jim Shermer, Shawn Kiely, Clydon I X5 .- ff? Hippler, Brady MacDonald Eric Houck Mike Love, john Titus. Kelly Bloomincamp and Jeanne Marquis Q - ss. ., . practice their life saving techniques. ' '- 2 Kelly Custer grins as she practices her backstroke. -....fr-,,.. '..., , , A Eric Houck finishes butterfly while Jim ,zqq A Shermer holds up the wall. iiii 1985's Sacramento-San Joaquin section qualifiers. 'k i ' 48fSWlMMlNC, .L ,, X X is - Sluggers Strike Their Way To Success ,,,, WW A ,,,,,,, ,M V ,V f I mvzw Z W ff f mt... W Z , if M , , , ,, .leaf , ,M tkvfftr, MM. ,.., A.. , .,,, ,,,-H ,, wi., t n, M akita,-'ang y ,' , ' H H zffuwmiez4i3,,gg:y,,,,j'f' f Q: ',. K7 X 5-1 7, ' W' ' ' ,,,, , at - as me f . -1 'fiitf'-VW 'll'.f'Jf li - Wft,f,ii..,,,,,f4g,,W,g-gww , ti ' ,r W , ifwttwf ,,,f ww.. xi, is .pr ,,,,,- f , , , ,,,, ,, 1 V- S' M 2 A af t: L , - , , , mfwf 4 x,,4,, 'f- v ' 4- 'W' :gy -A ,f sf ,,f--h , fi , . , ,aifms of . Wm .. , A QM-W! deff J t ' as if , ,ff ,,,. 71 1 ...I W. ,fi n w x W ..-I 4 gffwfw , , I ., , aw 1- , , . - --fff X ,t W f X f V f 1 1 X , , i K, W, g , , . H . tif , f ,,, Ama, 2, if fat 1 1 'V f f Aff ,P f ,mffi f ,,,, 9 W , f xg: 4, ,zg iff' rag ,,,. M , T wwf M K gg lt's our fault if we lose and it's our victory if we win. lt's a team effort. loellene Cummins. Birds singing, buds burst- ing into bloom, sun shining, and ball playing. What more could the girls of Spring want? All of these elements coalesced to make our 1986 girls' softball team a winning one. Val Taylor, varsit coach, and frosh-soph coach Lane Baker predicted a good season last March, expecting their teams to do as well as did last years. The varsity team, having only eleven players, overcame the handi- cap of small size to outdo last year's team, while the frosh- soph team, with a record- high twenty-four members, excelled as well. The frosh- soph had fifteen sophomores in its ranks. Throughout many a gruel- ing practice, girl slu gers perfected esoteric han sig- nals, body language and techniques designed to pro- vide the excellence needed to win that game. Sports- manship was a quality ever present and players often re- marked on the character building nature of this un- usual game. All in all, the year was great. Not only was it a great sports experience, it was a memorable season for the T i st , 5 s l it 2 t graduating seniors. Aw, I thought she was out! Catcher Kim Harris responds to the umpires call. She's . . . SAFE! Virginia Lo- pez slides in to home. Say Cheese. The Varsity softball team smiles for the camera. Back row,' Coach Val Taylor, jenny Roberts, jamie Charles, Lisa Za- borsky, Micki Dias. Front Row,' Kim Harris, Wendy Cagle, jes- seca Hammond and Anna Bettner. One, Two, Three, Strikes she 's out! Michelle Rampoli throws a strike. www-e for the camera. The j. V. Softball team. Back rowj Coach Baker, Frolich, Andrea Farinha, joellene Cummins, Stephanie Medlen, l Sexton, Melanie Middleton, jennifer McGennis, Roxane Short, le row, Lori Weiss, Sharon Gonzalez, Misty Mamone, Lisa Ma- 7, Saundra Soto, Donna Sanders, Rachel Delgman, Elizabeth Chin row, Stacy Saito, 1 jackie Mynatt, Katie Farrington, Deana Weiss, elle Rampoli, julie Crowslow, and Leandra Dickens. S sorTBALLf49 K.. Nr. wig A , .K mi? Wil? ri. in ,Q Sk 4, ,L ITop to Bottom, L T to RTI 1986 Sophomore Cheer- leaders: Tammy Thomas, Tina Burns, Lennie Ernest, Kim Stetson, Cristie 5 z i i Q E 2 i s 5 5 i , 5 3 s it Amy Antinetti poses as Mortimer, The Gallant Mustang Noon, lulie Croslow, Mara Noack, Michelle Mon- toya, Stacy Pruit, Chris Reece 8 Paula Sherrill. vi' lTop to Bottom, L T to RT! ifer McCaulay, Kellie Sny- 1986 Varsity Cheer- der, Kelly Shepherd, jill leaders: Elsa Uribe, Nicole Murphy, 81 Pam Stein Miceli, Cyndi Miller, jen- 52fCHEERLEADlNG ANOTHER SHOW val 8 Kellie Snyder WELL DONE! smile after an energet- jamie Clifford, Nicole ic performance Miceli, Stephanie Du- gf V? 'ms Qtta, il S. .The Qnly W y To B O the typical first game of the season I.V. or Frosh cheerleaders usually is something like this, lou arrive at the game ten minutes lure the game starts instead of a pre- kzduled twenty minutes or so, but ling your hair for the third time took tle longer than you expected. You wanted to go over a couple of :ers you weren't too sure of yet be- :en hanging up posters, and discuss- what to do for half-time there just n't seem to be enough time. You get four position and stare into the faces fthe crowd. A sudden nervousness brcomes you and your mind draws a hk. Let's start a cheer! peeps little Miss :Jw-It-All. Ready . . . okay! you start off in uni- V with everyone, but the rest strangely resembled stutter stutter. Concentrating desperately on the words, you skip an occasional move or two. When the cheer is over, you turn to a fellow cheerleader and exclaim, Did you see me? I messed up so bad! As you turn back to the crowd you realize that even those who did not actually witness your amusing exhibit heard what you said and look at you kinda funny. You feel the blood rush to your face and you practically have to nail your feet in place to keep from running behind the bleachers to hide from the world. As time progresses, the nervousness, shaky knees and quivering voices evolve into the confidence and smiling faces of the varsity squad. Even with the fun and laughs, cheer- leading is a vigorous sport. Much time and dedication is spent constantly learn- ing new routines to hype the crowd, and motivate the team. The girls spend hours after school each day painting posters, learning cheers inventing pyramids, and polishing performances to bring about the final image of ease and simplicity. . it By: Kim Stetson 2 l l at Left: 1986 Songleaders: ITop to Bottom, L T to R Tl Lisa Griesner, jamie Clif- ford, Kristen Nixon, Me- lanie Schetter, Kim McClain 8 Stephanie Du- val Top Photo.' 1986 Fresh- man Football Cheer- leaders: lTop to Bottom, LT to RTI Kim Silva, Missy Frings, Melissa Pena 8 Kim Springston Far left: THE SUSPENSE IS KIUJNG THEM. jill Murphy waiting for her secret pals L eft: I Top to Bottom! 1986 Freshman Bask etball Cheerleaders: Stacey Cox, jenn y Hays, April Pierson, Karen Brown, Tonya Em- erson Kf Muffy Eclcer CHEERLEADINCV53 nxmu', sv -.a-lesx,v -1. 1 in MW . N , -'1 'E 1 1- X 1 ig fb! .M an 4 H, , , N, R A it if , .Q-,Q 1 , wffqfi .W Mg 451 E 5 P 149' 3,4 , A A? Y fi: 4 as A 55, ' 4 Ma ,qi J . 1 iw ,W-:ini - M +3 ii Eg, If N. W Q . ma 1' Ealing European style. Bart Dykezul and Kim Larson enjoy a noon appetizer. One o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock rock! Sherrie Mahaney models the past fifties fashions. , .if Back ln Time. .Back In Time Date: October 25, 1985. That was a victorious night for the Oakdale Mustangs. It was their chance to beat the Sonora Wildcats on our own turf. The Wildcats were definitely destined to a long night. Before they knew it, the game had started, and Oakdale already had points on the scoreboard. Our time-outs came and went, and the Sonora coaches were sweating more than their players. More points went for the Mustangs. The score- board looked awfully bare on the Wildcat's side. Every Wildcat couldn't wait until halftime. Not even a brief intermission helped the Wildcats. It was a lost cause for the Wildcats and whatever they tried, the Mustangs just kept coming. The spirit for the Mustangs was incredible, the only colors visible to the crowd were red and gold. As the last seconds ticked off the clock, the Wildcats finally realized that they had met defeat, and went home empty handed. The spectators and team knew that OHS is number one. With the Homecoming Spirit on their side, the Mighty Mustangs had to prevail! By Amanda Fields 56fFOOTBALL HOMECOMING DlO loves you! jamie Tyler, Steve Findley, jody Drobnick, and Shaun Ulrich yell to their screaming fans. www, Make love, not war! and Save the Whales! Eric Hansen and Steve Kellogg relive 60's slogans. Coming in on the Noon Wave! loshlynn Faukner, Buffy Clark, Dan Dam- koehler, and Michelle Cannedy sing along with Squeeze. Back In Time. .Back In Time 9 g 17 ,Y A 1' . ,f :far ,V ws- . . J i f . , ' . . .. , . ' 2, 3 7 Q 3-,L . K., Oakdale Police Department, look out! The junior mobsters parade through Oakdale. Here, you take it! I 'm the quarterback. I can't get sacked! Tim Baker and Paul Rivera get ready to score another touchdown. FOOTBALL HOMECOMINCV57 mfg Si y f I 5 . ,Q L 9-.2-d ,, :Iii -.M , -aaa if QE 'E' ll ja? 34 'E QQ, fl L. , 5'4- ,K ff fm 5,1 M a' 2'Q.3frSi43R'- f1iaaef714a.?7 L'?',hQz:s,,,,up , fy L Sf sk K 1 an rx? 5 I l I - ga-fi? ,,.-4' ' - 1 5 e Lug A , Q72 , 1 11. . i ,,,,, , my Starting counter-clockwise from top right. On opposite page, our own Tina Turner, Lisa Zaborsky, struts her stuff for senior airband. The one . . , The only , . , varsity allstar cheerleaders!! Have you ever seen such tantalizing specimens ?! Steve Naubaum turns on the old fire and devestates the Wildcats. Dan jones springs into action. The 1986 Basketball Homecoming Queen Carrie Coleman and her court jamie Charles, Kelly Bloomingcamp, Darlene Argentini, and Tami Wrye. The members of Motley Crud: Rob Avant, joe Balber, and Robert McCants show their enthusiasm. Mike Reed exhibits his true personality while portraying Grumping in an Asilomar skit. The 1986 Basketball Homecoming Princess Andrea Farinha and her court Stephanie Medlin, Erica Lemke, Missy MacDonald and Donna Sand- ers. HOMECOMINCV61 ' is - fgmig wi wr L... 54645554 in 534' S626 ff 2' Mc . ' is qi' ? fm., Y, QC X. I 5 avg? 2 im V -A M- - hw 4 -If ,V ,uv ,Mi f - E iw sq. 1 few' . Q 1 ,J 5 A x ,- 3115 ' K - . V, I- A . sf K Q3 4 515 :Ng lily-, ,, 1 iii , YQ Strike Up The Band What's the most spirited group on campus? The band! Under the direc- tion of witty Ron Quintanal, and drum major Greg Webb, Oakdale's pride shined at home games. Blaring brass instruments and boom- ing drums kept rhythm with the screaming cheers of yell leaders. Lead- ing off from the opening play all the way through until the final yard, it was the band who helped spark student and team spirit. Coupled with spectac- ular half-time shows by the flagteam, lettergirls, and baton twirlers, the band brought out the winning spirit. But as the second semester approaches these three auxiliaries and marching band transform into concert band. The band also represented Oakdale at many reviews through the 1985-86 season. The band attended some of the most prestigious reviews ever spon- sored in Northern California. For the first time ever Oakdale com- peted in Field Show Divisions and re- ceived some exceptional scores. They have traveled as far as Pismo Beach, California, receiving a fourth place tro- phy in the class D division. The band also went to the Merced Band Review where they performed in front of thou- .sands of people and received a stand- ing ovation. As the bus traveled down the road warm feelings of accomplishment were felt. The atmosphere was relaxed. The pressure had been relieved until next time. By James Lambert and jason Montiel Top: A segment of the Oakdale High School Band during a daily practice. Front Row: Cristi Silva, Kyle Baughman. Trisha Barnes, Katie Kinder, Cindy Fix, and Stephanie Gregory. Mid- dle Row: Ramon Marquez, Garrett Toste, Victor Marquez, Renea McKee, Wade Peabody, and Martin Sveen. Top Row: Aryn Fix, and Greg Webb. Middle: Conducting with authority. All eyes fo- cus on band director Ron Quintanal. Bottom Right: Woodwind experts produce mel- low tones from their clarinets. Rosaura Uribe, Gaylene Simmons, and Cristi Silva follow their sheet music instructions. Bottom Far right: Hot sax at Oakdale High! Spe- cialist lulie Long and her saxophone make beauti- ful music together. 61-VBAND Top Left: lmmense concentration is what it takes. Shaun Smith plays her flute during practice. Top Right: The Band's own ortable s mpho- ny hall rolls along during the footbadl home- coming parade. Front Row: Garrett Toste, Anfela Schrimp, juliet Muellerleile, Katie Co lins, Kyle Baughman, Sherri Vavrock, Katie Kinder, Alicia Beavers, and Cassie Powell. Back Row: Shannon Smith, Annette Smalley, Henry Colombo, jamie Shannon, and Tiffany Cunningham, Middle Left: Hmmmm . . . I understand now! Garrett Toste reads up on a little sheet music in pre aration for class, Middle Righlt: Conductor Ron Quintana! leads his musicians in the Legend ofthe Kings. Front Row of Semicircle: Adelle Decker, An- gela Schrimp, Catherine Dennis-L eigh, Angela Rowe, Shaun Smith, Tasha jackson, Linda Long, and juliet Muellerleile. Back Row.' james Lambert, Bonnie Heinmiller, and Rosaura Uribe. Bottom: Students iake a break from the long fall afternoon practices for football halftime festivities. Pictured: Susan Heydron, julie Long, Adelle Decker, and Bonnie Heinmiller. Rh thm, Blu And Suede Shoes It has been said that music soothes the savage beast, and at Oakdale High there is an outlet for everyone's savageness - the soothing contemporary rhythms of the jazz Band. During sixth period wandering beasts often jived to their destinations while listening to the melodies of Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Buddy Rich, and Kiki Dee coming from the band room. Duke Ellington himself would be proud of the hot jazz , sweet jazz , and even symphonic jazz instructed by conductor- teacher Ron Quintanal. Prerequisites for this course included a few years of begin- ning band, tough auditions, and a genuine interest in fun, rhythm, and blues. In fact, this year the jazz Band traveled to such prestigious events as the Sonoma State jazz Festival, The CMEA jazz Festival, and the Reno jazz Festival. lf Clarence Clemons and jackson Brown ever need a back-up saxophone, Oak- dale's the place. Oakdale musicians have been improving over the last few years, bringing home several awards and tro- phies. So the next time you're wandering on campus, head for Oakdale's own corner of New Orleans, to kick back and soak up some sound waves. By lason Montiel Top: The 1985 Oakdale High jazz Band. Top Row: Mike Garrett, Mike Williams, Kyle Dodd Mike Ca- biles, Frank Spencer, Kelly Allen, Ricardo Marquez, Victor Marquez, Martin Sveen, Wade Peabody, Ste- ven Kirkwood. Middle Row: Tony Gofi Aryn Fix, Greg Webb, Mr. Ron Quintanal, 'Bottom Row: An- gela Rowe, Lisa May, Ramen Marquez, Ray Melen- dez. Right: Victor Marquez finds the heart of Dixie. Bottom Left: Kyle Dodd sets the tempo during prac- tice. Bottom Right: Tony Goff fine tunes his trombone during a sunny afternoon practice. 66flAZZ BAND f'f ' w'A'A' :Vi. :.: E . E , . 5 'Q gr , 1 X Far Left: Mark Matisohn searches for the perfect tone that every choir member wants to reach. Left: Katie Kinder, Greg Webb, Mark Matisohn, Darla Reeves, jamie Shannon, Renea McKee, and Cinda Moore practice Sing Gloria from their choir song- books for the Christmas Con- cert. :gur- sff sf Dakdale' Melod Makers veryone loves to sing, but not every- e is very good at it. Whenever most Jple try to choke out a tune, dogs from around the neighborhood begin to vl. lf you fit this description, and want mprove your voice, Oakdale's Choirs for you. The homework is easy, some dents do it in the shower. o tune that tone and stop that squeak 1y students have put their trust in the ntle hands of that master of melody, 1 Quintanal. Accepting any student, no :ter how hoarse, Mr. Quintanal teaches formance study along with standard ed chorus literature. Every year these songbirds work for months in preparation for a Spring ex- travaganza concert. This year's theme was In Search of the Perfect Song, which came off as an enormous success. Howev- er, Choir is not just hours of hard work, but an appreciation for music best brought out by Wanda Grimmett's com- ment: I really enjoyed Choir because we learned so many different songs. By jason Montiel Middle Left.' Katie Kinder breaks under the pressure of rigorous book study. Above: The 1985-86 Oakdale High Choir. Top Row: Conductor Ron Quintanal, Lori Hop- kins, Kate Schwab, David Miller, jonathan Thomas, Rod Cook, Mark Matisohn, David Larose, Cynthia Fix, Shannon Duncan. Third Row: Sherri Nix, Tracy Villarin, Katie Kinder, Darla Reeves, Wanda Grimmett, Christina Dunham, Leah Hubbel, Stacy Wruck, Angela Archibeque, Second Row: Annette Smalley, Michelle Garrett, jamie Shannon, Kelly Arm- strong, Michelle Hannah, Shannon Smith, Lin- da Long. Front row: Leslie Fix, Paula Guercio, Tama Whitley, Tracy Reece, Marla Palanuik, Amy McGinnis, Arlene Smith. CHOIRf67 Above: 1985- 1986 student body officers. Amy Antinetti, Wendy Cagle, Darlene Zanker, Darlene Argentini, Kelly Bloom- lngcamp, Missy Clinkenbeard, Buffie Stevers, Chris Schrock. At right top! Dar- Students Handle Their School On this day in history, as in today, yesterday, and every day this past year, you were read the bulletin by the 1985- 1986 student legislature. This is one of the many tasks taken on and accom- plished by the legislature, class repre- sentatives, student body officers, and judicial committee. Without these peo- ple, the activities and homecoming, which we all take for granted, would simply not have happened. Student legislature was responsible for most activities which happened at O.H.S. They planned rallies, homecom- ing, and dress days. They also passed all laws and amendments to the O.H.S. constitution. Class representatives went to class 68fSTUDENT GOVERNMENT lene Zanker doing her job of secretary. Below: Amy Antinetti answering. the phone. Shauna Saito, Carrie Coleman, and Amy Antinetti watching Darlene Argentini do her job. meetings and reported back to their classes. They were the link between students and their officers. They also voted on all decisions and made contri- butions to the meetings. Student body officers organized their own dances and floats. They also attended meetings and voted on the decisions. They were pretty much the ones responsible for their classes. The judicial committee was in charge of counting all the votes for student body elections and handled all peti- tions given to the legislature. Together, they were in charge of what made the O.H.S. 1985-1986 year what it was. i' ?llibNs ii Mwrwww 5 wwmwmm M A W WW Wim WW eia w f- M wi H ' - N ' '12'1sf'2f:-sae11.1-f:is2z:,f.-:f'.fer-122:15154522-15-mag M we- -'-- Nw M': Z1N-,.W?f ...,. lla-M ' Q- ': : 3':::' 5 f5 'f5':': f1'f:1:' 2-'PI'--Q.:,,.:..-5-'-if--?:2::Ef::2!1.'fEEi12Z7'5 5 f: Marana H me 11 ' gYM,.N - . ' At left: Kelly Bloomingcamp, Carrie Lower left: 1985-86 Student Legislature Coleman, Buffie Stevers, and Darlene Below: Buffie Stevers and Kelly Bloom- Argentini- girls in charge. ingcamp show their artistic ability. At left: judicial Committee. a grand entrance to one of her many Above: President Jeanie Marquis makes meetings. STUDENT GOVERNMENTf69 Intramurals Extravaganza Bored with the same old lunch time routine? Feel you don't get enough ex- ercise doing homework? If you want to compete without the pressure of a real game situation, then you should have participated in noon intramurals. Coach Quaccia has taken it upon him- self to insure you a good time at lunch. It's not just a chance to show off your athletic fitness, but a good opportunity to meet different people. With each new quarter a new sport begins. Each year for each sport trophies are handed out to the one person or team that dominates the game. From Basketball to Volleyball, there is a sport for every- one, but the most popular seemed to be badminton. People lined up around the gym to test their luck and go for the glory. Nobody has to dunk like Dr. J. or hit homeruns like the Babe . ln intramur- als you are just out for fun. Close to 200 students a year compete in noon intra- murals. Names such as Claudio Silva, jeff Sanders, and Clint Iwanicha were consistently found in the rolls. Even members of the staff were seen battling O.H.S. youth in the tournaments. If you missed out this year practice up, noon intramurals are here to stay. was 11 jerry Gabbard goes in for two. 21 Knocking out the competition are Bill Foster and joe Hicks. 32 Don't bring that weak stuff in here if ..... says john Anderson. 41 Francis Elliot psyching out his oppo- nent. 70fNOON INTRAMURALS .fffffmp L ' M i H .Uma wwf: I A QAKQALE STAN 3 .z W eww -. ' or 4 Q Q L ' it sesr f 12 Return to sender says Claudio Silva as he slams the birdie. 21 Please don't let it come to me'Q worries Tex How- ard. 3l That one goes back in the second row'Q A very aware jerry Gabbard demonstrates. 41 Lupe Martinez will destroy any player who returns his serve. 51 Larry Richards and Ben Lopes win at the Buzzer. NOON INTRAMURALSX71 gafgm-MMM-f55.5131as MWaMs.wQ3wkvaaMsiE3QMw5gM..vswamewmg5M,MgQvaQU, m,m mm-f,taE A A5 4Bmm,,,Y..M,,.,amm 5 , NVV.. W .,. WWE ,M ,mm M., Mfr: .... . of ---'- Mm M N mama M-W ------ : Mau ww ww w WMM f Eli, sl W ..,. 1 asp ...,... use M-WM.. ,. ......, s 'W---M -- W ag, ,,,, an aims-WWW, ..,. mmm 1.,gew.W.W My wma 4 Www-nm - .V.... nf ---- 1------- www M -mf - ---- a.W...m,,.,.......w.,..-,:amWwwwmmwtmmmawk,w:- vMffW am fa:, M. ,-?KH aaiH ,WmWm--swimfgsa ??12:: ':g.::5:3 ' g,m.v,,.?,.RMWf'-'j,.,mmj 'Nam.m Qmwwmw --,--- mwffgzgxiffft Money Is Like Manure. . . . .lt isn't worth a thing unless it's spread around encouraging young things to grow. Behind the stage the cast acted as one big turn of the century. lt leads us through the happy family. During many weeks of evening adventures of Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, a rehearsals they all got to know each other pretty well. When not on stage a cast mem- ber could be found in a quiet corner memo- rizing lines, or building backdrops and paint- ing scenery, or maybe catching up on home- work, and trying not to miss any cues. At that time much gossi was spread and jokes were shared, they all laughed together and some even argued. But in all, the cast will probably not forget the experience of Hello Dolly! Hello Dolly takes place in New York at the 72fMUSlCAL lady who likes to meddle into other people's lives. Nancy Hanley played this role. Her electrifying voice and outstanding acting ability made her performance like that of an expert. The musical comedy Hello Dolly! was directed for the school by Robert Dahlin. A Lot of talented students at OHS looked for- ward to it and their enthusiasm helped make Dolly's visit to Oakdale the best it could be. by Velvet Rimert Clock wise from top left: May I take your order? Mark Matisohn sings his heart out. The cast of Hello Dolly! Kerry Neubaum cries while Gregg Webb dances by her side. Angela Schrimp and Darlene Zanker jump at Nancy's Com- mand Darlene Zanker and Rod Cook sing out. Tah Dahl The three Musketeers of Hello Dolly! MUSICAL 73 3 E E E 5 N ! , vii' Q W His ' w '1 - x 74fACADEMICS You know the story, once again Francis aces the final in Para-Genetic Engineering V, while Spike sits at the back of the class, thankful for his D- and at the same time, overcome with an incredible urge to chock Francis by the bow tie and rip the tape off those battered horm-rims of his. As a result of increase in d by lab ing new acade math and offenders with papers and ACADEMlCSf75 'To be, or English de- partment on campus. de- partment are English 1,2,3 , with acceler- ated classes to correspond, Reading, Speech and Drama.Essays, term papers, translations and s ellin tests are all fre uent activities P 8 Cl taking place in English classes. Bruno Pernet 0 , . g g . h S I. one fOHSsoutstandin En lis tudents is doing a little before L always points. l can type rds a minute. . . The business department encompasses a number of classes including Computers Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Introduction to Computers, Basic Business, Business Ma and Typing, on a ' n basis. Tho first se print! 76fACADEMlCS Typing his typing I got my fa' I V1 61 ...rx is ' sv-'X T ,EN Th P I left it in my truck. . . e department isn it is owns! Plant and Management, Ag- Mechanics, Basic and Advanced, and Nursury and Landscape. Reed shows us the greenhouse he spends his spare time caring for lants that are housed there for the that require a ro- ysical Education at OHS is more than welcomed for and half-squats. Boys' P.E. are weight training, football, bas- and baseball. Girls' P.E. offers soft- fneld hockey, tennis, and dance. The a full and a school class was for people who more than regular P.E. They .. a piece of the action. utstanding Freshman Sandi Schafer, the instruction of P.E. teacher, jackson, goes for the extra point. ACADEMICSX77 'E:mc2 ,.,: n c-bra The School year, he departme ZEZQ :'E jgfggjgg ed by jim Mcfvia Classes classes Biology 1 Physic and Chemistry, accomodatir 1 and 2, Geometry, Trigonometry, and a new class to the needs of the aspiring young OHS, whetl OHS, Pre-Calculus, Familiar sights in math classes were heavy er serious or not. Paul Heydron, Mike Stetson, Laura Valei textbooks, calculators, and hard-working students, as Helmut Ce- zuela-Pothoff, and Vaishali Phatak, judging by this exper lina demonstrates in Pre-Calculus. He's the epitome of the dili- ment, are among those so serious that they volunteer the gent, devoted, and advanced mathematics students from OHS free time and energy to the development of scientific pri and abroad. gress. Consume Zizl Math Lab, Math lgebra, gan-:, n , , ge , flag' 3 aftfger, , ,ff-wee, , Q5.::: rr-r' - 1 5 ,ring- iaf?wffff1fw9g2,' 55, 71 - H tier' i'm:a2::'ft42a1rm1s ' - ,: : :snug ij inn! as . ..,.,....,,.,.,... z ...,.,.,..,,.. , 78fl-XCADEMICS l Si or Our? i Coment allez vous? and 2Como esta? are familiar vhrases to students who take foreign language classes. Four ears of Spanish are offered for those students who want to fxcel in el espanol like Chantelle Wright in her fourth year. Two years of French are offered for those with a lean e oward the ions, subject ne-feminine rench of th the ever takes a flare for the conjuga- mascu- diligent Gifted alented Headed by Eugene Conrotto, the accelerated program depart- ment has three Advanced Placement classes and three GATE classes. AP English, Biology, and US History are taught for students a head start on their college educations. GATE for the Sophomores and juniors, and GATE Civics and talented n. n Core rog started the 1985- l year students at a t are qualified to - at the mrni niversity, Stanislau . Meachim demonstrates the requirements for such a program, a balance between creativity and study. who wish to ACADEMICSX79 Hey, Mrs. Torrealba. , . Following along the outstanding stu- Educa- lines of tion self on their take full the Math, English, Social Studies, Science, and Ca- classes, reer Education Special Education in- cludes both Special Day 3 s - Pro classes grams. the time IeriT bert, with their aides Anita Ramos and Betty Arrant. Resource classes allow their Seven Y Science has classes that World Cultures, Freshman Civics, and Current Events. The Sophomore class has their State Requirement class, Driver's Education and Career Decision Making CCDMJ, each offered one semester. John Schmidt looks like he takes his ni Government class riously! and encourage students to move ahead at their own while the aid of R Shirl Jeri Weiss, Neu- baum, and via Orlando, Kathy Pear- son, and Carol De Vito. The Resource classes have a number of Com- modore computers for the use during their of Re- source Dun- kin is who of the the day while learning a skill that should prove priceless in the future. takes technology B0fACADEMlCS t Q I, 2, ggi' EM A l e here, and ed ll Art Survey, Crafts, Drawing, and Pottery are among the popular classes in the Crafts department. Those students who wish to ex- press their creative talents, like Ed Guiterras and lay Johnston in Pottery, can make their ideas into real pieces of art. Who knows how rn a n y I .',-'.- I. 'V iff. 1.524 I h e r e a rl e I I I Z'EIEiE??Z-ILif:'2ff5i5I-EE2i.I5I'1I5II'5Z.ilrifjiiz - V C f 6 d Wi fi ,.,', EZQQ Wal IS Of t h G 3 ft OHS? ' Add eggs, spark plugs, and sawdust. . . The Industrial Arts department offers a hands on rogram with its Auto Wood H Home Ec. dents the knowledge V,,, e ins' ' so fully e be ' ' 2 g g of year, to make their own inventions ty. Bobby De Puy, Gene Plant, Richard Alstad, Mark Haley, Danny ODaniel, and Kevin Dickens show off their staircase in Wood Shop. ACADEMICSXS1 dk 3.-3, ' . . W.. A-M. Ai 3 I j L vi .v . .L A! ' A K. r.. 4 ' . s' ,r-'W M 'Y xx ff fx fl' s .ig . Q, fx ,,: J . N 5.-5' 'hs ig sq fwfsik . is ,L Apart from the social side of high school, sports, dances, and talking with friends, students' fertile minds are sometimes diverted to thinking. Thinking often comes across on paper in the form of an essay, poem, or sketchg all of which voice hidden feelings and creativity. Oakdale students shine in a literary and artistic sense, like the sun coming through the early morning fog, they stand out, for their work will be remembered. TERROR OR PEACE Awaiting the return of my older brother, Kabwai, I sat silently for three and a half hours under a large, splintery bush, very scared and very hopeful. I hated this war. To me, then a mere ten year old, it made no sense at all. I wanted to fight for my country, but more than that, I wanted just for the war to end. That's all, no more fighting, no more hurting, just peace. My eyes grew large when I heard the faint rustling sound in the distance. I propped my rifle into a common shooting position. Suddenly, I heard a thump. I knew the sound well. It was that of a human body falling to the earth's cold floor. I rushed silently to the figure and discovered that it was my brother. A red stain ran all the way down his left leg, and he was bleeding excessively from the chest. The war is over. . .go! said he with a concerted effort in the cold dark night. Where? I asked him. With me. Now I knew exactly what he meant. The war was over for him, and he was alone, forever. You can live in terror or die in peace. I will choose death, he said with his last breath. His eyes reflected the brilliant light of the moon as his soul drifted away. Yes, he was safe, safe with God himself. Somehow, as I heard some twenty rounds rattle off in the distant night I knew I would join him very soon. Bonni Heinmiller Ms. Smith SPREADING THE PIECES Tragedy strikes. The shock passes, and everyone begins to wonder what will happen to the space program, or even the shuttle itself. My feelings are ones of life going on. Something terrible happens, and now we look for the good that will come out of it. I didn't even know that a Iiftoff was scheduled or that a teacher was aboard. I had seen so many launches, heard of so many successes that my interest had been turned off of the beauty of the space program and on to things such as sifting through applications, homework, and senior pictures. In all of my efforts to fill out applica- tions to learn, I had forgotten about the reality of life - learning of people working hard to make this world large again, a better place. As I watched the fragments of hundreds of engineers', workers', and a teacher's dreams fall from a huge cloud in the sky, I felt closer to a shuttle launching than ever before. Now, I am interested in keeping up with the real world, seeing past the paperwork of life and into the last frontier. Tami Wrye, Mr, Conrono DIAMANTE Hate Hard, Dark Pouting, Frowning, Scowling Hurt, Thorn, Rose, Hug Moving, Flowing, Glowing Soft, Light Love Kelly Campl Mr. Conro DREAMS COME TRUE I've seen Him in my dreams, just an Illusion in the night. Looking at me with heavenly eyes, His name was Mr. Right But He was merely a fantasy, a Figment of my mind, The emotion went beyond my drearr it It was Him I had to find But where should I begin to look, I knew not who He was, Only someone very wonderful that Loved me just because. Then you came walking into my Life and the illusion became so true, I never wanted anyone as much as I Did you And now I just want you to know, Exactly how I feel, I love you more than anything and I always will. julie Cros Mr. Wel IDENTIFY I had come to recognize that Brown hair, wavy and curly Those eyes, so deep, and soft brown They sparkle with mystery At least they used to And that smile That would light up anybody's Day, had now grown limp Take her away, and off they wheeleo Her To a pinewood box Four sides, one bottcm, one lid To be sealed forever Perhaps her castle, that she had Always dreamt of, but never sought I now stand above her Two years later, or does she stand Above me A tear fell from my eye As I can still remember the day That man Called, and asked me to Identify Lori T Mr. We 82fWORKlNG ON THE FUTURE AlKEN'S EPIGRAM I wish I had some gummy worms They are really such a ball They're fun to eat and when their wet I can stick them on the wall LOVE . . . you can't wrap it up or tie it but right from the start you know that it's special because it comes from the heart. joe Aiken Mr. Conrotto Lisa Machado Mr. Welton . , , 5 I 1 , l ' r ' I I A K X . ........Q. ....,,,.a,..,!2Q I I ' ' ' Clinton Iwanicha, Ms. Langton . ' , lr I A oNE or THEM I I I , ' I Jalking along my purple highway, I listened to the lonely f ,V 'l 1 I I f I 4' ,I .I hes cry for their loved ones. age , 'ri . - , -. -I 5:35 1',1.jf-ry . -, . . eff ' . ' - Q . r ' gif- , ' ' tumbleweed stopped to envelop me in a fragile hug. : Q , l 5 I , I' C g55.i13, 5552 3 , rg,.-5 .gr ome vines wound their way up my arms and legs and plant- ' figf:?,g':3 ,'.lrf.1'Q'Ef g P a delicate kiss on my lips. ., V ijffgg- he flowers inserted their loving roots into my pores. 5 . .ser ri, :,g ',Q15?i1j.-jg,-rf,-,Lg 1.4.5i1:,f',jQf,Q-Qlgg12-rf- -..:j.:5dZr.:I-fs-ingr?Ll::'q31QQ1.y4gl5,1,1E held back my screams while the trees calmly stared at me. :.,.f,g.3g:3.,-fg5.-ggggi:.lr grzgzzggy fter this breathtaking ritual I carefully sat down to tea while egQ1j:. .3355Qgi-.r.gf3,jr,5,1gg51Vg 1 -' 1- 1' 5 .riiif-'f Si ' :.r.-f.if5:f-feiliffif r ff C. y accepted me as one of them. r . 5he Y laegel , , Mr- Welton ' DON T TEACH A PIG -Feiifffi'Eifvffatreerjr reffnrf sA 1 rrf r54f. Qf1'f' ,. 1 Beth, do you want to learn about football? I asked. - - - Trai H1791 dig bfj'i?f'S:'EiZ-- 'fT.:f:-' kfilz'-'1i5:fjf?-j-'5f 1155. V ri 9.j:1. -'Qi q',:I'fr.7t3 7.:'fr'f-ll., 1-1352 Sure theres nerhrng else en T-v. ls nurnber 72 Larry Brrd? . k d 7, ,ight .V - ...g-312.1 Qh,.yj3.gg!j,1 iz3?gS',.f,c? H-xr,,.,j,.54.3..1r 75- lux? '....'51r.L.:l - - 1h :EYE -jf., . Sister as e - mms?-.mee - W... . . . .' .mr gp. .g!-f9:r:.1 f'.s.- 1-zqfeff, gf' -,mf WE.-'ff-f1q',5.5', , No Larr Bird la s basketball. Number 72 is 'The Refri era- XG-s,5QEir'QS' f1i?65f12f2 -r ' if-farety .y .,.qM,,t.4., . Thinkv, s 1. I- -- . -mug, .-sw.. mrffgv-' I 1 r I b-r-,,,.r.--Vw-3, . wE,1A7..:g-qw. 1- . - '-.- -- -YL ,..-. ' , , we-'1 'TT'ZI..: MQW, f1l'?'k:,,.,2'fT-H Qty 1 gp.:-f-j:ggg5'i13::.1.---,3'jfjfj',-' 1 E Oh. Did he just score a goal for the Bucks? fs'- f 'i F --ff' Tfyilf e r ' . -1 W . . 'ujgwf -.-lf - Lf ' A A . '5:1Y,'f:-. lli' ,ilg,,ri,,miz'21ry' ks.f-f:..--3y.g5g5.- Q ,. ,,,...,., .,.-.-H. -aah Nlo. He just scored a touchdown, and it's the Bears not the , M f--r 5: V ,Q . ni? ' ks. Don't you know anything? 'C - - . - .,.,.. '- ..... V ' ft '. j.2:,-.r:e'2is-V'-U 'ti r ' .. What do you think I do, read the sports page everyday? 3rj,,4,,. . NlL,4,,555y?4,:fg,,.533qEeriee-lr 1.,r.5rj3j:g,'rf'r if get I ever came in here. f?7ill?li'I'l - . . . . - , , . rx.. '.v.-J.gj -.-7,-5: r,5 1.s'.'-'. . ii-4.2.-'Qi if-Q-2-52 ,r -. - 'om this incident I decided that I should not longer try to 3 U 1 QLQQ1-:gg---rigtgrif'1f:rrfy,1.r,3-e31,rr2i-. e'-Lffiiugg-5ieszee-.age :rr . . . . . - , fr QSIQQVPI-r.11ikj1jg45g'gf,-5-.15-j--,' f 'i'f'f,:. .,-.-.iQg,,g.r.f 351-ff'-, ' rw 4 . :h a pig to sing. It's a waste of my time and it annoys the pig. W , - -.' A if '-.n -i jrfhiu -'v:g5:,g! ri, 4 '. rf Erik Kropp - ' ' -f-sees if2'ZT 3,'i ff 41-Lj'g?Il5lrI:5:l1'3'?5'IE?35.353igi'iYif'7',f7r'.-1: '. .'j ' ' Mr. Conrotto Q ,f -e-' - -r ' ' ' 7?-2: Gif' :f.l?K. if . ' .- be , 1f'f'.:3., l?5?pe5??e.fzlezr-157:31-'fs'5b1aff:rekrrflf-::.gJf,-mme1nrr',,ffggff2f:g.xfQ - -r -r CINQUAIN J , ' -'f?ifaae 'a-r!,' Fi,--''51'13-i:'f131f3f'f5: '2'- -T ff -fiflefssftf-cbfzftw'-itllff :1 ' ' ' . 1. . ff.-A4510'r':r'.xf-ar-r-+44-'er en i.w:f4.5f9f-r 9'-f7'7Veh.2bl32X '5:'l-T'3ff5:f6EI':-f'l27f1.i?i ' ' ' . Q., a,,.vf,,..,,, K, ,,'r,,wye?t., f, C., 2 ., .,., - ,, L... ,w b . .. , rafr--.awry-r -.ae..A le, ,n9.12,..J .ew Mu- 1- .- -.-.e-re..-V-3. f...1.e,n r Cream oats . V Sponge ,Cake ' ' Sweet whrre Fluff . ' ' ' . . . . . fwgflnv 1152? llfrj .1 f1'3Lg,1:g,5,15,5Q.,, . gij'::aS,q:1,,:-.'-gliigi .. ,. - -MQ ,tt . 5 . Dellclously fattening hip wldeners .. - - .r i!?'dzQe2'f.r ':? riG'fi'.' 1 we nt-5' -'Wi7:FQ1fZf'f?5?5? KT'- f-g'-vb r ' If . . ..,. vue- 2x.'1..s .-w. Twinkees r e- ,-,45gE?e?z1esegee,isgfJ.':3fw:zgef, . A- r r r - 'ze-ey . .- .- julie Maines Mfr Conrotto Adrian Uribe, Ms. Langton ACADEMICSf83 E 84fCLUBS CLUBS -1 df M I 4' - ? IV, ,4 V,,. '7 v Are you too short to play basketball? ls your tolerance of pain too low for football? ' ' 0 'l :-2 ou alle'S'C to Swe U answered yes .-':-f 52: 1 -,-.-,-- f these questlonsf , f' - 0 Set involved ln 0n'f WOW - ' - lol Whefhe' Y0U'fe l V , : 'ft b rr. Shakespeare, Surg Oakdale His has a Club ready . ' gf, EE 'ra' ' 'Sex Q I1. A.,-, ...... ....... ........ CLUBSf85 you selling candy? When n we slgn up for Oregon? All of these questions could be heard around campus, from auto shop to al- gebra, by students interested in the culture offered to Oakdale by Gene Conrotto, I-Club founder and adviser. Ideas of students became reality, for every trip was a result of their work. Having a good time, sitting by someone you didn't know, called being ecu- menical , was the hallmark of 1-trips. There was truly something for every- one this year. Fall brought Stanford football, soggy hot dogs, splintering south end zone seats, and the unpre- dictable Stanford Band. This year the Storer coach carried the I-Club to two games. A disappointing loss in the last five minutes to the Texas Longhorns was erased by l's first-ever trip to the Big Game. The traditional Stanford- Cal clash brought the balloon-filled LAMBO flying overhead, a Cal Band tangled in the field goal net, a lost child crisis, and of course: the Cardinal earn- ing the Axe. - hen's the next play? Are ca ' For the theater buff, five trips to San Francisco's A.C.T. presented a variety of great work. Coupled with side trips to Macy's and Aca loe's, play-goers took in the Majestic Kid, Opera Comi- que, George Bernard Shaw's You Nev- er Can Tell, Private Lives, and Passion Cycle. The thirty critics almost always returned home with favorable reviews. To fund all of these activities and to satisfy growling stomachs, selling Her- shey's chocolate and Reese's cups did the trick. The familiar scene of students carrying around chocolates made J the sweetest club on campus. Candy . fi., :,, if f ' 'f' ' 'i ' 4, f',. , ,, . M. A 11 allowed 1-Clubbers to eat their way to Oregon. Spring brought Millard Fillmore's birthday talways celebrated a month latel in honor of our thirteenth presi- dent. Birthday Chairperson Buffy Clark arranged a bash that would have even made Millard proud. Accompanying pollen and hayfever season, students sent Barnyard Bouquets made of weeds and stickers to their favorite friends. At last the hard work and waiting paid off as the annual trip to the Or- egon Shakespeare Festival drew near. A late April lunch at Ashland's Lithia Park kicked off the 1-holiday with style, complete with playing on the monkey bars and getting stuck in the tube slide. The spa was the thing upon arrival at 'V the Ashland Hills lnn - the official l- meeting place. Between plays Oakdale students roamed Ashland, visiting the sundae shop, or in Wilbur O'Ferrall's case a raid on the Wizard Den's Bakery was in order. To top off great theatre everyone climbed on the bus and were off to Medford for midnight bowling and a strikeacious time. Celebrating Shakespeare's birthday the last night summed up the reason for their trek: The play's the thing. The full moon brings out the best in people, especially those in the 1-Club. Meeting at lunch, aspiring young werewolves loved to sink their teeth into Shakespeare, plays, and good cul- ture. To tame the beast in you, join l ! By jason Montiel X A 4 ,s . . .. .... . 1 ..,.. ..,., , .... ,.g.,M,,5. Es kkiil . . .. . .. ..... . .L .N-lc.. .. 3 QQ' t: The spirit of I comes through during the first-trip to the Big Game. Prater, Dave Antinetti, Bruno Pernet lbackj, Max Holloway, Dan jones, 'is McKeon, Mike Williams, and Vaishali Phatak cheer on Stanford grid- s. Below: The heart of I , Pictured: Gene Conrotto, and Max Voway. Bottom Left: The 1985-86 I-Club. lTop to Bottomj Meghan Keon, julie Maines, jeff Prater, john Schmidt, Ron Davlin, Kevin fieara, Dan Todd, Robert Ligon, Chantelle Wright, Lennie Ernest, Dan es, Kerry Neubaum, Missy MacDonald, Robin Musick, Bruno Pernet, -rine Hippler, Vince Giovannoni, Mike Williams, Helmut Celina, Pam en, Erika Hansen, Carina Skoglund, Erica Lemke, Cristi Noon, Brannan ighan, Suzanne Shamp, Amanda Fields, Angela Schrimp, Max Holloway, lanie Sutton, Shelly Ward Sheryl Cassinetto, Carla Pruitt, Andrea Far- a, jenny Ashworth, Heather Fulton, Lisa Colombo, Eileen Canola, Karen elbart, Brenda Badsma, jason Montiel, jay johnston, j-Club Founder ve Conrotto, Marlo Ruthman, Erica Hudelson, Clydon Hippler, Dan nkoehler, Patrick Meachim, Kirk Gripenstraw, joe Aiken, Chris Keon, jimmy Faukner, Darlene Zanker, Catherine Dennis-Leigh, ither Kucker, Erik Kropp. Not Pictured.' john Gobel, Buffy Clark, josh- 7 Faukner, Vaishali Phatak. lil-ff - 'N Aw fs' S S slider ,5 , fs- , K is it s X fi A as is L r Wifi ft ,, . A i is if Above: Reverse evolution. j-Clubbers revert to water living at the Ashland Hills Inn spa. Pictured: Steve Har- mon, Max Holloway, Wilbur O'Ferrall, Kirk Gripen- straw, Brannan Vaughan, jason Montiel, john Gobel, Dan Damkoehler, Kevin O'Meara, Dan jones, Mike Knox, jenny Ashworth, Bruno Pernet, Melanie Sutton, Darlene Zanker, and Meghan McKeon.Left: Being ecu- menical. Clydon Hippler and Erik Kropp share a Stan- ford football program, SKI CLUB SKI CLUB: Left to Right- Top Row, Cheryl Rippe, lan Oksen, Amanda Fields, Casey Knowls, jim Zakel, Alan Oksen ladvisorj, Dan Luttrell, Brian Brunk, Walt Viss, jon Gobel, Second Row, Noah jergenson, Erica Hudelson, Me han McKeon, Suzanne Shamp, Dan Damkoehler, Darren Walther, Darlene Zanker, Mike Reed, Chris McKeon, Third Row, Vaerine Hippler, Kelly Bianchi, Mike Love, Eric Kropp, Kirk Ciripenstraw, Dan jones, Max Holloway, joe Aiken, jim Gonzales, jim Shermer, Fourth Row, Henry Columbo, Brady MacDonald, Bruce Martin, Eric Houck, Clydon Hippler, Lisa Columbo, Fifth Row, Wendy Cagle, Brannan Vaughan, Melanie Sutton, Robin Musick, Missy MacDanald, josh Simons, jason Montiel, Bottom Row, Heather Kucker, Brenda Bandsma. TRAP CLUB TRAP CLUB: Left to Right- jay Williams, Kenny Renna, Glenn Rathburn, Daryld Stewart, Herbie Ciraybill, Ken Woody, Mr. McMahon iadvisorj CLUBSf87 Left to Right- Top Row-Chris McKeon, john Simons, Steve Harmon, Clydon Hippler, Rick jones ladvisorj, Chris Evans, Chuck Shepard, 2nd Row- Amanda Fields, Darlene Argentini, Lisa Zaborsky, Angela Schrimp, Kerry Neubaum, Eileen Canola, Erica Lemke, Missy Mac Donald Shauna Saito, Anna l Athletic Fanatics What is the most distinguished athletic achieve- ment award at OHS? Why, none other than the Block O l Displayed on the right shoulder of a letterman's jacket, the Block O symbolizes the true athletic spirit of Oakdale High. And who decides whether or not you are enough of a jock to receive your own block? Why who else but the members of the Block O club. Advised by the ever so popular Mr. Rick jones, this club's main goal is to award deserving athletes with their very own blocks. To qualify, you must earn a minimal amount of 60 points through competition in any of our school's sporting events, which at Oakdale aren't very hard to find. Oakdale High's Block O locks aren't all of the male species either, a large majority of the members just happen to be of the female species. Also, Varsity athletes aren't the only receivers of a block letter. lt's not uncommon for a Sophomore or Frosh player to get his or her block. So no matter what your social rank is at Oakdale High School, if you are an outstanding athlete your Block O isn't far away. The club usually attends at least one professional sporting event of the year, ranging from basketball to hockey. This year a trip to a home game of the Sacramento Kings is in the schedule. The 1985-1986 club officers of Block O are a team of enthusiastic hard workers. Clydon Hippler is the former president, Wendy Cagle is Vice Presi- dent, Secretary is Darlene Zanker, and john Simons is this year's Treasurer. As the years have passed, thousands of Block O letters have been handed out to the most deserving athletes. The feelings of pride and honor have flowed from these students for as many years past and will keep shining for the entire existence of the Oakdale High Mustangs. By, Lennie Ernest 88fBLOCK- O , C.S.F. Block Bittner, Row 3- Meagan Mc Keon, Vaerine Hippler, Darlene Zanker, Mike Reed, Wendy Cagle, Dan Damkoehler, john Souza, Leiws Norsenn, Picture at i right, 1985- 7986 Block O club officers. Top- Presi- I dent Clydon Hippler, Vice President Wendy Cagle, i Secretary Darlene Zanker, Treasurer john Simons. Left to Right, top row- Clydon Hippler, Dan Todd, Kevin O'Meara, Chantelle Wright, Shelly Ward, Ron Davlin, Chris Mc Keon, Lewis Norsenn, Angela Schrimp, Darlene Zanker, Kirk Gripenstraw, 2nd Row Kerry Neubaum, julie Maines, Helmut! Celina, Max Holloway, Dan jones, Pat Meafhim, 3rd Row- Vanessa Nikolauson, Erica Lemke, Missy Mac Donald, Pam Aiken, jason Monteil, Bruno Pernet Top right- CSE Class Officers, President Tim Baker, john Gobel, and Treasurer Kevin O'Meara. Bottom right- Block UO' and CSF advisor, Mr. Rick jones, E C.S.F. C.S.F. - California Scholarship Foundation Want to know who to hang out with if you want to look smart? Jst sit in on one of Oakdale High's CSF club meetings - That's 'here all the brains hang out a lunch. That's because CSF :ands for California Scholarship Foundation. Everybody knows a ophisticated name like that stands for intelligence. Actually, CSF is loads of fun. They have fund raisers, such as elling candy canes at Christmas time. They go on fun trips to laces like the Stanford Linear Accelerator. And the swellest wing of all is the annual Ditch Day in May where club members oend a fun-filled day at the Santa Cruz Beach Board Walk. The wonderful people that head this group of brains are im Baker, who is the president, john Gobel, who fills in when im is too busy doing his homework, and Kevin O'Meara who cillfully keeps track of the funds owned by this intellectual club. Our well-loved president, Tim Baker and another great aca- emic achiever, Darlene Zanker, have been nominated for the eymour Award. This is a special award given to the students with high academic ability and committment to the school. CSF is full of fun and excitement with a new adventure await- ig every meeting of these geniuses. lf you feel that spending our lunch hour in a room of brains is just your style start oing your homework. By, joshlynn Faukner j.S.A. WM. I -f My 5, ,Nw . . 4 -' jSA: Left to Right- Top Row, Ms. Skavdahl fadvisorj, Missy MacDonald, Shelly Ward, Arnar Astradsson, Helmutt Celina, Bottom Row, Angela Schrimp, Vaerine Hippler, john Schmidt, Herrmann Malz KOINONIA BIBLE CLUB BIBLE CLUB: Left to Right- Top Row, Corey Chantelle, Susan Heydron, Tamy Ward, Vince Gevinoni, Bottom Row, Miss Baker ladvisorj, Heather Kucker, Cindy Fix, Linda Long, Shawn Smith, Tasha jackson, Tracy Hayes Left, above: Tim Baker, john Gobel, Kevin O'Meara Left, below: CSF advisor Rick jones CLUBSXB9 S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D.: Trying To Save Lives Drinking and driving is one ofthe major threats to the safety of young people. Stanislaus County has one of the highest percentage of drunk drivers on the road, and in the last eight years seven Oakdale high students were killed in alcohol related accidents, something needed to be done. Last year S.A.D.D. lStudent's Against Drunk Driversl was started. Headed by adviser, jeri Weiss, this group battles drunk drivers by signing contracts for life which state that you must call your parents if you are unable to drive, and vice-versa. S.A.D.D. is ably headed by president Trisha Barnes, who leads the biggest group in OHS, over 100 members strong. It is a well known fact that someone is killed by a drunk driver every 20 minutes, but, with the dedication of a group like S.A.D.D., that statistic will soon be non- existent. LEFT: The members of S.A.D.D. are First Row jenny Hamilton, Deanna Balber, Tasha jakson Lynda Long, Shawn Smith, Percilla Cambell, Tere sa Camera, Tony Lema, Tracy Bell. Second Row Ms. jerry Wiess, Mrs. Fierceson, Pam Muller, So nia Stergent, Trisha Barnes, Kelly jackson, jenn. White, Kim Nokes, Darlene Argentini, Mind Ryan. Third Row: Rick Clair, Barbra Bradford Tin Casey. TOP RIGHT: The Executives: FRONT: Deann. Balbar, jenny Hamilton, Trisha Barnes. Rear Tin Mayberry, Tony Lama, Mindy Ryan, jami Shanl non. l Center: Mindy Ryan and Tony Lema discuss thi future of 5.A.A.D. LOWER RIGHT: S.A.A.D. members holda debati on the ethics of drinking and driving. 90fCLUBS I if QF f A.F.S. CLUB N T . . AFS Club: From front row- Arnar Astradsson, jenny Ashworth, Christy Noon, Rhonda Row, Brenda Bandsma, Missy MacDonald. Top row- Vaer- ine Hippler, Hermann Malz, Lisa Zaborsky, Helmut Celina, Darlene Ar- gentini, Lennie Ernest, Amanda Fields, Chris McKeon, Meghan, Mike Reed, Dan Damkoehler, Dan Todd. PEER COUNSELORS PEER COUNSELORS: Left to Right- Top Row, Katrina Moore, joey Hilton, Trina White, Nicki Taylor, Cindi Miller, Kellie Snyder, Missy Hall, Beverly Allen, Kelli Asher, Lori Feemster, Suzan Wyatt, 2nd Row, Angie Martin, julie Maines, Bottom Row, Gina Whiteside, Tammie Walls, jill Roberts, Michelle Lucas, Lisa Medina, Dena Hill, Tammy Hallahan, Kelly Wilms, Kristin Heltzel, lack Storne, Christy Davis, Mr. Rick Miller ladvisorl CLUBSf91 Future Farmers At Large Hands on experience for occupa- tions in agriculture ... and much more, too! Although Future Farmers of America may be the most prevalent or- ganization on campus, many students find themselves at odds over what the club is actually about. FFA not only pro- vides a strong basis for future careers in veterinary sciences, agricultural engi- neering and agribusiness, but also en- compasses such diverse programs as ROP ion-the-job vocational trainingj and welding for anyone willing to dedi- cate the time. For those interested in conducting their own independent projects regarding areas such as hydro- ponics, horticulture and livestock, while at the same time experiencing the needed supervision of a classroom environment, FFA offers a challenging and different approach to regular school curiculum. Over the year, FFA'ers develop, through regional and statewide com- petition at county fairs and the Cow Palace, record-keeping, public speak- ing and leadership skills vital to success amidst an increasing fallout in the agri- culture industry. Members hold a slave auction where bodies are donated for the sake of agriculture, go on ski trips to Dodge Ridge, and go backpacking to Leland Meadows, all with an eye to- wards the year-end banquet, when the departing officers hand over the chair to incumbent juniors and the process starts all over again. This year the executive duties of FFA were held by President Eric Mendes, with Vice-President Kelly Freitas, Sec- retary Sylvie Gregoris, Treasurer Diane Sanders, Reporter lisa Medina and Sen- tinal Darren Ritts. Rounding out the ranks for lower classmen were Cireen- hand President Dawn Henley, Vice- President Chris Bianchi, Secretary julie Lurch, Treasurer Lynette Henning and Sentinal Chuck Lynn. By john Ciobel ,,,, , ,1-wif H. Q I Ting ..kk. 4 .-a if.f.Q. if tw. ai-4 . . . ig gs Vis M., '. '. ir. .x3.4r Dpposite Page Top: FFA officers pose on the Mendes Mobile: Front: Telly Freitas, Eric Mendes, Sylvie Gregoris, Back: Lisa Medina, Darren lifts, Dianne Sanders. Opposite Page: The prestigious, one and only FFA flub. This Page Top: Fun in the snow. Middle.' FFA advisor, Mr. Hendrix, 'entures where no man has gone before. Bottom: Mike Reed: FORE! ACADEMIC DECATHLON Unxontt is Front: Paul Heydron, Vaishali Phatak, Kim Alexander, Helmut Celina. Middle: Tina Burns, Brannan Vaughan, Kirk Grippenstraw, Dan Luttrell, Bruno Pernet, Velvet Ri- mert. Back: Karla Pruitt, Mike Duke Williams, Patrick Meachim, Missy Mac Donald, Melanie Sutton, Buffy Clark And Now A Word From The Einstein Appreciation Club. . TIME FOR SAT The time for Algol's passage from its maximum brightness through its primary minimum and back again is approximately: A. 1.5 min. B. 16 min. C. 1.5 hr. D. 10 hr. E. 20 hr. ANSWER: D You talk as though you were a: A. palliative B. paregoric C. min- istration D. mendicant E. mi- graine ANSWER: C If you can answer these ques- tions correctly, then you must have been the one who actually payed attention in those boring English and Astronomy classes, have already begun studying or .-.. taken the S.A.T., or are a very Scholastic good guesser. The Aptitude Test KSATJ is a way that colleges and universities have found that best judges your knowledge. When applying for a college, usually the first thing they look at is your SAT scores, then grades, then other activi- ties. The SAT is not something you can cram for or show up on the day of the testing and fake it. It requires many weeks of study- ing books and pamphlets on How to take the SAT . So if you sign up to take this test, which everyone must if applying to a college or a university, start studying as soon as possible and make it easy on yourself. CLUBSf93 lllllliih1i1WAKQ1li?AYFI V.V511l Do you: al maintain a 3.0 GPA. bi display leadership potential, and ci look great in tights? Then Asilomar junior Leadership is for you! Each year eight outstanding individuals from the junior class are chosen on the basis of positive leadership traits, observ- able responsibility and proven dedication to attend the Asilomar junior Leadership Conference in Pacific Grove, CA. Once at Asilomar, junior delegates engage in a campaign against over fifteen other schools from all over Central California, during three of the most intensive days of leadership development offered in the state. Through the use of skits, roll calls and costumes all designed to scream for attention, each delegation seeks election to one of five conference offices, in order to return as seniors and organize next year's event. But the road to Asilomar isn t so easy and can be a long one, as juniors spend over six months prior to their assault on the Monterey Penninsula conference site raising funds for room and board through Santa-Gram sales, attending mini-confer- ence rallies in Sacramento and Modesto and developing the most unusual cam- paign theme imaginable around a chosen representative. Delegates may spend I LEFT? Monterey madness l5ee the waves in the back- ground ?l Buffy Clark, Erik K ropp, and Clydon Hippler prep for the beach season in February. BELOW: Hi-Ho! 1986 Asilomar junior delegates loshlyn Faukner, Mike Reed len- 94fASILOMAR hours alone at the local pharmacy, select- ing the perfect suntan lotion for achieving that optimim Asilomar tan, or working out in the weight room, trimming off that ex- cess cellulite. Let's face it - Would you vote for the Orson Welles - type running around in some skimpy superhero cos- tume, in desperate need of a tan? Unfortunately for this year's Oakdale junior Asilomar delegates though, 1986's Fire of Imagination tif you haven't fig- ured it out yet, each year's conference revolves around a unifying themelj oc- curred during three of the stormiest, ray- lacking days of the year in the cold of February. But no need to fear, jennifer Ashworth, Natalie Briner, Buffy Clark, Dan Damkoehler, joshlynn Faukner, Clydon Hippler, Erik Kropp, and Mike Reed all will be back next year, along with their Bain de Soleil. Dan's Dwarves fled by Dan Damkoelherj may have lost their campaign for the conference presidency against Beyer High, but they did such an excellent job in the process that they were selected to return to next March's festivities, in charge of all mini-confer- ences for future '87 delegations. Speaking of returning, Oakdale's Asilo- mar seniors i john's justice League j also attended the Fire conference, as the reigning President delegation. Since their election last year, kryptonic seniors Dar- lene Argentini, Tim Baker, john Ciobel, nifer Ashworth, Clydon Hippler, Erik Kropp, Dan Dam-Koehler, Buffy Clark, and Natalie Briner on location in the En- chanted Forest. Amy Hoffman, Kerry Neubaum, Angel Schrimp, Tami Wrye, and Darlene Zanke had spent the last ten months presiding over monthly executive meetings, writing Asilomar newsletters and conferenct schedules and contacting guest speaker such as john C-aramendi. But in the end i was worth it, Asilomar '86 was one of thi best conferences in years, even if Big johi Garamendi didn't show lBoo!j. Still interested? See details at participat ing Parklane Hoisery stores! A The Men of Asilomar joshlynn Faukner lOc Mike Reed Erik Kropp, and Clydon Hippler on as: ment for Playgirl magazine between roll call comj tions. E Burnt-out in the U. .S.A. Exchange student Helmut Ce- lina perfects the 72 hour day during his stay at the Asilomar Conference Center. BELOW: Do you know these feet? Dan Damkoehler's size- 10's model the latest in Prince Charming wear. BELOW LEFT: And justice for all. . . . The 1986 Asilomar President delegation Angela Schrimp, Darlene Zanker, Tami Wrye, john Gobel, Amy Hoffman, Kerry Neubaum, Tim Baker, and Dar- lene Argentini await the trouble alert. BELOW: Would you make plans with this man at 2:00 AM? Clydon Hippler adds the finish- ing touches to a campaign prop during a late- night work session. ABOVE: Clambalre '86, john Gobel, Tami Wrye, Amy Hoffman, and Darlene Zanker go Crosby with their presidential wardrobe. LEFT: Mingle, mingle, mingle! Ever-smiling junior and senior Asilomar adviser Mrs. Kathy Smith. ASILOMARf95 96fCLASSES CLASSES X., ll But wait, there's more! ln a sense, high school is a lot like a four year Ginsu knife commercial. lTry explaining this simile to your English teaCher.l From the initiation of an uncertain Freshman Class, Confused about this strange new world called high school, to the graduation of a know-it-all Senior class, ready for the world, students are always working on something: dicing social lives, splicing grades together, and, in general, surviving. Hs: :.,. :.,,,.,.:,1.v 332.9-Q.Q-253535,2-f1.,:-ggi 3 it.-:EE :MN - W , 2'f:'e:: 1 !'-fi- '. .,......., ..... , . X I ,ttt K ,N 1 1 W' Wai' auf , wx'-9' 9-9 ll . ts 6 w 1 WU'2551f5 5f15551':? ' r ' X i .,,... ,.. ...,t .,,.., i . . 1 .,.. , .,.,,.,, , ,..., .l 1 I I ? t so M, 4,4 i H ,f Y CLASSESX97 x. 98fSENIORS SENIORS C2335 1986 CHANGES. As a four year anthology of rallies, studies writing and Ronnie Reagan comes to a close, these are what the times have represented to us all. From a confused anarchy of designer jean-clad freshmen thrown into the brave new world of high school, we've worked and brought ourselves together long enough to have one tremendous Senior year before saying goodbye. We maggots lRally commissioners are a freshman's worst nightmarell have finally had our reign. From humble beginnings as official trash can sitters, we've crawled our way to the top, like good little larvae, to become not only the dominant force on campus, but throughout the entire VOL as well, taking league honors in both football and track for the last two years. ' The friendships and acquaintances we've made throughout high school will be with us forever, as we carry the memories of the last four years with us for the rest of our lives. The confusion of the crowd over a last-second Downey special during football season, staying up until dawn in preparation for the hellish new addition of finals to the semester during our junior year, the impatience over seemingly endless filmstrips in sophomore year Social Values, as we anxiously awaited the freedom of a license, the endless hours of fun spent with Mrs. Blanco and Co. in the detention hall as tardy-ridden freshmen, unable to find the right classroom. Along with the diploma we receive comes much more than classroom knowledge, but an increased awareness of ourselves and others through the ups and downs of everyday high school life, we've survived with the help of our own very special kinds of friends. As we prepare to make our way separate ways into the real world and move on to bigger and better horizons as college students, horticulturists, hairdressers, or whatever, we all realize that we may never again find such rewarding work as that found in '86, but .. . keep working on it! ln fact, why don't you write this last paragraph? tBesides, if the Oracle staff had to do it, we'd still be working on it and you wouldn't receive your yearbook until Decemberll FILL IN FAVORITE MEMORY BELOW... Anatomy Of A Senior ary tickets - The alterna- 11.1 to a future in garbage dis- I. icologne - Liberally used air freshener for Mer- es. study booklet - Guide to iving an afternoon of hell MC. nby - Remnants of Satur- night festivities my loafers - Broken in at Jew York Stock Exchange D. .n1 C HOMO-COSMOPOLITUS J i Stanford hat - Future'alum- nus? Sunglasses - An ample aid on lower classmen. when nonchalantly scoping jerry Mathers smile - Perfect- ed over numerous Leave lt To , Beaver re-runs. , .. was involved in .l-Cluhg SgA.D.D., Academic Decathalbn, musicals- and plays, Kin-Ns' future plans aww get mar- ried and work. for.CKr'sE enterprises. Her mast memorable .moment .was when 'she killed her eggy baby in.Mr.gConrot- tds class. To makelitthfough the day she put her mincipn hnltkand her ad- vice to the Freshmen- is what ever you do, don't give up! i ' r , V rfli -1 'tlt '1AMY was activegin Highrkqimool Rodeo and F.F.A.,Marvin2pJans1of0wn his fa- thers business 'in fiwetftiture. , at . . . was. invqivedain Student ,Counciij Studentlegislature, .F,F.KQ and Cheer- leading. Amy, waslalso Board, Represen- tative andwiascot. Her future plans in-V eiu de attending. Cali 'Poly and maioring in, agricultural business, Amyis mast memurabie moments were doing pyra- mids for' Cheerleading. ' Her . . favorite saying was 'fGet real. f Mickey Mouse hat - Grad Nite paraphernalia. Hawaii brochure - Maui mad- I ness. Telephone book - Memo- rized over summer. Mineral water - Charter SADD member. SENIORSf9f?V r v v. SENIORS 100fSENlORS . .. participated in Asilomar, Block O , Cheerleading, Powderpuff, s.A.o.m,, sm Club, Hy' Cltibg Gymnas- tics and Student Exrzhangesg She also served as lunioriilass Sec, Student Body Vice-Pres. andifearbook Editor. She will never forget the day before Christmas vacation, her Senior year and all the times she spent' with her budship, Darlene would like to thank A.F., T.W., and 1.5. forlmaining her senior year great. Budships For- ever!! i Qi n ll was a foreign exchange student from lceland. He was involved in 1- Ciub and Soccer. Arrxar's most memorable moment was all the time he spent at O.l-LS. His favorite pasv time was snow-skiing and traveiing. Amar would like to thank his friends and teachers for a wonderful year. Future plans include making it big in music. - participated .in Football, Basket- bail and Track, in which he received his Block G , He was the V.O.L. Oi- fensive ?layer of the year and M.V.P., for Footbail. In Track Tim also re-P ceived Ml-League ho:1Ors'along. with being M,?.P., for three years. Tim plans on attending a four year col- lege. His most' memorabie moment was the disappointing loss to El Ca- mino, in overtime, in the 1984lplay off game. g a a . a . . , was involved in detention and In- house suspension: her most memora- ble moment were her vacations. Grace's most prized possessions were her friends and her advice to Fresh- men is don't party too hard. IF 3 ALE EZLEY Q2 ............ E ...,., .v,.' iilzi.f'?ii?1'1:f51Eii.,E?i:2i ,,.,: li ' ' ' 9 ' ...... was involved in Art Club, AIice's future plans. are ro gp to coliege and major in Business Administration. L U-Y ANN . x ..- I r was involved in cheerleading, songleading, Student Government, gymnastics, swimming, and was Rally Commissioner. She plans to go to fashion college then become a buyer for Macy's. Spending weekends with her cruise buddies was her favorite pastime. Advice to incoming fresh- men is to get what you can out of was involved in Cheerleading, Track, C.S.F. and Block-O. Her advice to incoming Freshmen is not to run away at the Freshmen rally. Diana's most memorable moment was her Freshmen year at the Basketball school. To get through a day of school she did what ever it took. Kel- ly would like to wish the class of 86 all the luck in the worldl, and see ya in S years. Homecoming Dance. Future plans in- clude attending college and majoring in business administration. . , . was involved in volleyball, basket- ball, softball and powderpuff. Her fu- ture plans are to go to college and start a career, and her favorite pas- time was sports. Marlo's advice to Freshmen is to make lots of friends and not to get tied up in a clique. Her most prized possession was her health and the love that surrounds her. , was involved in football, basket- ball, track, wrestling, l-Club, and Ski Club. Future plans include going to college, and getting a teaching cre- dential. Brian's most memorable mo- ment was the dance that he and P. P. got together. His favorite pastime was taking a leisurely drive to the snow with R. l., Advice to incoming fresh- men is to get your priorities in order. was involved in Track, Softball and Student Legislature. Her future plans are to become an Accountant then get married. Goofing off with T.G. was her most memorable mo- ment, and going out with friends T.G., M.D. and M.S. was her favorite pastime. Cyndi's advice to incoming Freshmen would be to go home. Thinking about going out on the weekend was how she makes it through the day. . . . was involved in F.F.A. Tom plans on attending college after gradu- ation. His favorite pastime was hunt- ing. if Tom could give any advice to an incoming Freshman he would tell them to stay home. ON BUIE .WENDY CA . . . was active in Football and in Auto Shop. Don's most memorable mo- ment during High School was playing in the Football Championships 2 years in a row. Future plans include going to college and becoming an auto mechanic, ' was involved in Softball, Basket- ball, Powderpuff, Block-O, C.S.li., Ski-Club, Student Government, Stu- dent Legislation and Student Body Chief justice. Her most memorable moment was when Lesa Deniz fell down her stairs. Future plansinclude attending Cal Poly, maioring in P.E. and becoming a sports physical thera- pist. . . . plans to move into her own place, continue in college, and get her C.P.A. She was involved in Cheerlead- ing, Art Club, and Dance Production Compan y. Her favorite pastimes were dancing, reading listening to music, and partying with friends. Her most memorable moment was when the Varsity Basketball bus backed into her best friend's car. Deanna's advice to freshmen would bei Don't be stuck- up, and don't be obnoxious. plans to marry Mary Pelch and live in Clearlake, California. Ed's most memorable moment was being in the Homecoming parade his sophomore year with the Water dogs. Edk most prized possession was Mary Pelch. His favorite pastime was smooching in the hallways. sr.a .Artis aa as VRANDVAL A . . . was involved in lootbalL basket- ball, baseball and track. Randal en- joyed partying with his friends, M.D., 5.N., BB., CM., and D.L. Randal plans to attend college and becomes a par- amedic. was involved in Cross Country, soccer, track, Academic Decathlon, Asilomar, Art Club, I-Club, CSL, and j.S.A. Future plans include studying math or physics. Everything was memorable for him this year. Helmut would like to say Danke Sehr to all the people who hehaed to make his year abroad from Germany a great success. - SENIURS - - Nw 'IOZXSENIORS Q su... . .If . . . was active in Azteca Club. Zule- ma's most prized possessions were her family and friends. Her favorite pastime was talking to her friends on the phone and just having fun, Future plans include majoring in business administration. . , . was involved in volleyball, basket- ball softball Student Legislation, F.D.C. and was the Vice President of Ski-Club. ,!amie's favorite pastime was going up to the snow at 3:00 in the morning with B.j.,' LZ and K' . C. Her most prized possession was her dri- ver's license. Future plans include trying not to drown on the cruise to Hawaii. CHIN... 1 JAM-EE CLIF .. . was involved in football, and wrestling. His most memorable mo- ment was the championship game against El Camino. Matt plans to at- tend college after high school and his most prized possession was his car. His favorite saying is No doubt Dude. He would also like to thank Rich D. for being such a good frienai . .. was involved in Songleading, Gymnastics, Dance Team, Art-Club and 1-Club. jamie plans to marry a rich, gorgeous guy and live happily ever after. jamie? most prized pos- session was her boyfriend Mark Ba- ker. A .1 2'f2' had it 1 - bnblllll :1. :,., 3 ii ZZZZ Zzfii c l Q ill f lrlilll ilg , . , was involved in Student Govern- ment, Student Legislation, C.S.F., Ski- I Club, 1.-Club, Cheerleading, Track, Powderpuff and Senior Class Vice President, Carrie's most prized pos- session was her Chinese-Shtz-Zu puppy Kaiti. Future plans include at- tending college and pursuing a career as a physical therapist, plans to attend Business college after high school. Her favorite pas- time was laughing and doing things with her friends. Knowing at the end of the day she could be doing things with her friends helped her make it through the day. Beverly will always remember all of her teachers and friends at Oakdale High. e ijg eg c tiil iii J it if 3 s er ..-- Ziig iz' a 'ii --rrr N -My - ,.,, Qi, , I r l is ' s 'W at i i i iuiiiiiiiiiiii fi ? iili Worr: iii ,gi ft was involved in Cross Country and Track. Peter's most memorable moment during High School was when the Freshman-Sophomore Track Team was awarded All-League. Future plans include vocational school to learn a trade, and then working until he is 40. . . . was involved in Choir, 1-Club, and the school musical. Most memorable moment was in playing the lead role in the musical for two years. Rod plans on majoring in Theatrical Arts, and becoming a professional actor. His favorite pastimes were reading, watching TV, golfing, and swimming. His most prized possession was the talent the good Lord blessed him with, and he would like to wish ev- eryone the best of luck for the future. SEYICRS .s.,..s..,.m...,,M, ,,,s.,....,..hW,,,, nz- :H ..., MM, esse ,, vmgm --re im :::r::r:: We B ,eww .W,l1 g:i-gviww W--N1 .ami New V ,. E W M-We ,N ,M emi? , PM M M WN:-it ' ' ..:.,.:.. , .,: N L S wma E l We Ms: ' s f a e eyi i ee 5 si ege . ...eww NWN' MQW Q-saliva , MRM ill, W. WNY? WTZS.-'imwiii was involved in Track and Cross Country. Tim's most memorable mo- ment was receiving a trophy for Track. Future plans include joining the Army and becoming a tanker, Tim's favorite saying was, Never look at a gift horse in the mouth. aE Ei is! E mwrra was involved in Baseball, SADD, and going out with Di., BB., C.E, 5.N., and R.C. was his favorite pas- time. Mark's most memorable mo- ments was the 1985 Beyer fooiball game. His most prized possession were his friends. His favorite saying was all we need is some tasty waves, and a cool buzz ! ,i.ii.. ' W ,:,i..i,.,. i,,,. :.' i iii'iiiiiii'i '1l'g new , M EIE else ---'- s,, ,l,2'a.ssfa, iQfiii, gise . , . was involved in FLA. and Basket- ball. Future plans include attending college and success with plenty of money. Sean's enjoyed spending time with his friends and LM. , . . was involved in Art Club. To make it through a school day, Karen tried to smile a lot and make every- one happy. Her future plans are to attend a trade school and learn about flower decoration and own her own flower shop. l SENIORSWIO3 5 55,552-..E.':5:.E:ZE:' j,.5g5f5'fv'.Q:.g:1g: jzpgg-33. ::I.:5g:'j:'g:2g5g,:E..I2:EI E22 5i1:g.:g'f-52 if :I1g:'gg,,'g'5fQE-' I-.I'. ::'.g'.gj,35,:2 33'-'V .I I 5 :' : 1' .' ,, 1 :Z 'g 5 3 f . gE1jE'i::g:',i11E : :i'fi',: e!'E2QE5-sE:,.',f'QZ 'Z' 55.11 -1-I -EI' 221 I :.:1fE':221!'.E5'2i.,'j 5.1-1 I found graduation was her most memorable moments. She plans to attend Stanislaus State. Bfeni:la's fa- vorite pastime was being with her friends - her most prized posses- sion. . wasiirwoived in Powderpufi, Rial- S lies and Freshman orientation. Her most memorable moment was being - in ti1e,8iue-'Shark with K.8,, B.S., l.M,, CC., LP., WL., Ll., going over the I . Street bump. Future ,pians include az'- rrrr .,r,r,rr, ll ,rr, was involved in- Football and Wrestling. To make it through the day, Richard thought about the weekends. His most prized posses- sion was Gumbyl Future plans are to go in to the Marine Corps. . iuture,,plsu-is ,sss1ii4iis,gsfipg,t0 , . work and 'having 'fun fliving V upj his f yourlgeryearsi !fiis'mQst,,memorable, mqyr r S moment was bein called down at 2' 'f raily, 'To imake it through 'the school-i l F tending business college, and work-' ing in a gbank. - ,S N day,,Hobby slept through.-class.1 S 2- is gg 104fSENlORS Running the Show ..n wasvinvolved in F.F.A. Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Ski Club, and student legislature. lfler favorite pas-- time was going out with friends. Most memorable moment for Micki was'- goingito the snow with 'f.T., KR., LZ., B.T., BJ., and C.S., her future plans are to go to college and get into computers. Her mos: prized posses- sions were jamie C. and diploma. Micki would like to thank all her friends for the good times, was involved in Footbail, Wres- tling and Baseball. His most memora- ble moment was being a part of the V.Q.L. Champion Football team. To make it through the school day, Ke- vin had a good breakfast with Tony the Tiger. Future plans include going to college and playing Football and Baseball. S lt was inevitable. After only a few days of a new year on cam- pus, the age-old virus had struck once again, in epidemic proportions Yes, the leg- endary condition characterized by fatigue, undermotivation and a general lack of interest in anything beginning with the letters S-C-H-O-O-L had spread across the senior class in a typical wave of mass frustra- tion. Senioritis did, indeed, smite the OHS campus, but in this time of GPA armageddon and rampant class-cutting, three in- dividuals managed to rise above the rubble to lead the class of '86 through its final ye of high school - Beyor Thunderdome. Senior Cla President Kevin O'Mear Vice-President Carrie Colema and Secretary Amy Hoffma spent hours organizing the se ior party, holding class mee ings and over-ordering S51 worth of Spree candies. Und the awesome leadership Commando Kev, the enti senior class was unified. N' merous taken-for-granter responsibilities were efficieni expedited by these office: helping to keep, as usual, tl Senior class on top of things - ..., - . - mf . ,,,.,: 1 ,.,. , . ...mr l r rr e .s et s i c .3 . L ?'1 wah 5,1 s is --Quoin! - f...-,, .. ' saw?-iidftifw rr ' ..-mae.:--rr., .. .2-1tM,..,..'. ,. Wm: 5 1i':?aMW.va was involved in Football and A . . was involved in soccer, track, jazz Band and band. Tom's future plans include attending college to study engineering. He enjoys spending his spare time fishing, His most prized possession were his memories and his friends. Baseball. His most memorable mo- ment was the weekend he and all his friends went up skiing and he broke his neck. jamie saved his life, Fin gave him special attention and Souza took his pants and left lody in his under- wear so he could use his lift ticket. Future plans include going to techni- cal college. at i iiii 1 iiiii if i ii . . . was involved in cheerleading, Student Government, and powder puff. Future plans are to pursue a ca- reer in music, Lisa's memorable mo- ment was when the varsity Basketball bus backed into S.R.'s car. Her favor- ite pastime was being with friends and singing. Most prized possession were family, and friends. - if is .' - y - - S E Nl IQ R-S q i is .-...vi ..,, ,...,.,..,,.. . gi 1 is 'Hg .,. :'i'l si-is ss 1 s stseessw 1.2 E ELWESS . . . future plans include getting a job in the future. Randy's favorite pas- time was to read. His most prized possession was his health, lilliMlE E?PERS Q N was involved in F.F.A., Student Legislation, volleyball, track and was head Mat-Maid for Wrestling. Her most prized possession were all of her stuffed panda bears. 1amie's most memorable moment was when M.E. saved her life in Freshman Life Sci- ence. Future plans include getting married and going to M.J.C. to be- come a kindergarten teacher. SENlORSf'l05 -mr ,V , . .. Y ,M H ,Qi , ---'---- ,Y,, 106fSENlORS 5, g ' W ' aatasgg a s 5 lrrt t H 5 , 1: .51 6 t-:- mlm.- i i -X 5, L: it Y , s i e at f s -ra te s Q 2 lt Sl 'im , T' M Y . ' Q wi' was involved in softball, powder- was involved in Football, Track, puff, I-Club, Dance Production, F.F.A. and was Freshman Class Presi- Band, musicals and C.S.F. Her favorite dent. His most memorable moment pastime was to shop in San Francisco was his lunior year at the Spring For- with her friends. A.ngela's most mal. To make it through the clay, prized possession were her dance Chris ate a lot, talked to his friends, shoes. Future plans include attending and daydreamed, Future plans in- Stanislaus State Universit and ma'or- clude oing to Cal Poly and workin Y I 3 B ing in psychology. for a major bank. i ,.,,. 5 ii:-si Bi ' I 5355? 'L KE ff' 'l-f- 1 f 3 i .l izi ii iiafr eg ,.,. 'L' .,....'i mi rri S i t 2 'Z 5 W 'fix EE? Q LW' Y :.:,: -::- .,....... wig: '-:-- 2 -I,':-A--,-:-:--' : zz- all in W Q ZWMNH M ia., .W ...:::.-:: was involved in F.F.A., Medical r I 5. - Arts, and noon sports. Her favorite 65QHVLTSSvguzgesggletiggugggigji pastime consisted of working, riding Homecomin Queen Amandats horses, and showing livestock. Lori's mos! pfizedgpossessimfls were her future plans are to continue working, Kermit the frog back pack and an her faire a famil? and,m0Ve to the mmm' watches, Future plans include getting tams. Working with the staff was her married Sewing down in Oakdale most memorable moments' He' ad' and making a career as a Gilbert Feed vice to the Freshmen would be to and Seed Receptionist Show your school spirit, but don't ' overdo it. se E 'f was mf as i ': i Q .,,.:,,.,, -- irwgi ' Q i '::-: s .. H N N 21 : 2' :::r:a:f-sz:-1:1:-fir.. .. W ssl :': i fwm fw fr we ..r..,r,,....... .,., . . :': s 1 5 i f M, W W TW 'I 423 5 313 S 7 55' Sm rr M' 3 are ,.,,,, .,.f s .,.., r ,..,,: I 5 zirrv QE l :Lil li gg ui fnw grain lllrsll. W . . . was involved in football and golf, he plans to go on to trade school. Mr. Osman's Civics class was his most memorable moment, and his favorite pastime was road tripping with his friends D.M., LT., LD., and D.S, Steve's advice to the Freshmen would be don't take things seriously. His friends were his prize possessions, and his favorite saying was Where's the Party . was involved in S.A.D.D., Band, Choir, Bible Club and Powclerpuff Football. To make it through the day, Cindy was alert, awake, prepared, and tried to laugh at all things even if they bugged her. Future plans include go- ing to bible college in Montana and hopefully becoming a missionary in Canada. me .,....-- .- A V V W MEVQWB , ,,,,, M -Y Eg im M W M . , . W B l is il ilsrsaw MES , . . was involved in Homecoming Ac- tivities, basketball, S.A.D.D,, F.B.L.A. and Powderpuff. Her most memora- ble moment was running clown the basketball court with a basketball be- tween her knees at a rally. Future plans include becoming an airlines stewardess and traveling. SENIQRS if W I Jeanne Marquis And Mike Love M 'MTE TQQQT .... ........ .. Z ifiiieieis ?3TJ4'+?i ILfl.El3 Q ,ge . . . was involved in Footbail and Baseball. His most memorable mo- ment was hitting 2 home runs, 2 dou- bles, and a single in one game against Sonora, Future plans include going to coliege. . : ,: . , ' MIT ll... -Y - ...... E ei -: 1--.5 fn. .H ', if iii- we-:e1:e:2:ziiziiieraiai E . X i 5:5553 5 ' E2 55 :- 755: 'f i Qffi s E: ' .2 1 ii.. f i .1 .Q gi' Qi? . HL eg H -Q m. ff . . , was involved in F.F.A. hoiding of- fices and serving as a Central Region Sentinei. Her most memorable mo- ment was when S.G, ran over a curb at McDonalds and almost hit a sign. Future plans include attending M.j.C. in the fall for 2 years and then trans- fering to Cal Poly or Fresno State and majoring in agriculture education. ,wif - - - 3 W if -'- e le. W WIAIQQN -W , E MW W... N Nqwwheuizkw ----' 1 775' ' QM V -- ' f- fm N 'Q -..M . ,,.. . .,,, ,.,. ...A - .. M... .,..,. . X ...H .. ,.. .....,. . .. .,.,, . ..,: .:.1..... , . ,.,. ...W ,, ,.,. , ,gl -:wif-rifii can Y---- W- E113 ,i.TimM ,fm www ezine: 'Mew-Nw. 55 W , il.!i yA5ml1?. ?E77..M:..MM. A'---- -w,WefFNw':1Ui.M '- -11 1fi:i:3I.7ssm.Ei.N'w1wi..:ff-:E i'?L?L . . . was involved in F.F.A. for four years, he pians to become a Security Specialist in the Air Force, Keviris fa- vorite pastime was hunting, shooting, and working on small engines. M ' , 'W Q. ...Jim mmm i'i ' --,., i e i i E glin M- me Rf iw --- l i lreii ssiie if l Z .yi , ' sENloRs!1o7 l-,, ':rse2. as A E:E 2: 1:,f:f'-- 1 -'2:32 3232255 ':'1:' :fr -1,: -5,5 ,.:',:',-: 22:24-2.:Q .':., 5 ,-:,: ,,.,.s E .mf. Q---1 f :ft .. was involved in Asilomar, Aca- demic Decathalon, C.S.F., Block O, Cross Country, Track, l-Club, Student Body Rep., Ski Club, Hi-Fi Crew, Camp Royal, Yearbook, County Spelling Bee, and the Rally Commit- tee. He plans to become a Marine Biologist. lohn's most memorable moment was when Kevin O., and Wilber O. put Mr. Bubbles in the hot tub at Ashland, Oregon. To make it through the day he Astral projected. r. 1- . . :E I'52555-'i 'i''::I2:12i12E-iliiiff. ., - mmfwmxww 'I' i'i'E2 . . . was involved in doing the lighting for the school musicals, Future plans are to continue working and possibly go into medicine. Brian's prized pos- session was a coffee cup, and his fa- vorite teachers were Mr. Osman and Mrs. Miller. , i'::' ii .... .E ,.,:,,..,.: :5 wi, . .........:5, 3 g:f.5g.,5.f,...5-5 M . if r . . . was involved in Football, Baseball and Track. Future plans include working for P.G.8tE. or becoming a welder. jimmy's most prized posses- sion was his hat. His favorite pastime was being with his friends and having a good time. BEST DRESSED Carrie Coleman And Brian Gonzales ieWs'a ,- , was involved in F.F.A. His future plans are to go to M. I. C. Danny's favorite pastime was going to Football games, and his pick-up was his most prized possession. 5 .c.,., s l08f5ENlORS F . , .. was involved in Football, Wres- tling, Track, Block-O and Trap Club. During David's two Varsity Football seasons he was named to the All- V.O.L. ireceiving Defensive player of the yearl Team and All-District and All-Nor-Cal, All-State Teams as well as Wrestling All-League team 3 years. His most memorable moment was in- tercepting a pass and running it for a touchdown against East Union. .. ...,.,,.,, ........,.,,., I sg .-..-.,-.., , ,.,,,, ,, t ,E .,,.. .,..-.-.- 1 1 -,.-.. f 5 l l l M N ' 'A' ' ' Z ...:.. me M if we ml ,,,,,, M ,., E:li : -::2e .:-:-- C :agzz -::-:.v-- W -Q I-I- W Wg is 5 --'A' is ffl lgslsl' hmm s : : ' ' lv T lg.. 'swiili W M 5 was involved in F.F.A., and Vol- leyball, she plans lo attend M-1-C-f and then transfer to Cal Poly in Edu- cation. Riding back to school in a po- lice car after she and her friends HB6 car trouble at lunch was her most memorable moment. Being with friends was her favorite pastime. Syl- vie would like to thank K.F., LM., and L,P. for being special friends. Eid lzii' TE iwilwmlill 5' 9 3 i l as ll ss l'l EX - :::::: 6::-: , irlf l:' M emsiiiaefs ifwssW s:,zf.r:Ws:,...,. was involved in F.F.A. and Pow- clerpuff. Her most memorable mo- ment was being nominated for Foot- ball Homecoming Queen and meet- ing Mitch Gregory, lenny's favorite pastime was being with her friends especially Melinda Collins and Jaime Epperson. Future plans include at- tending College and becoming an elementary teacher. was involved in Powderpufl, Homecoming Queen Assembly and Peer Counseling. She plans to go to a business college and get a job as a record keeper. Missy's most memo- rable moment was when she and LC., S.R., A.F., LD., WK., and M.P. all road tripped to the Mameca football game. SENIORS is Vl'l' in ,., 5 is 5 WE ,g sm W 3 za ': : 1 s Wifi-e M lm' W1 W W.. Q r re We Qslal m .,.... 'B alas? SEE ? Kifgiil,IiltX1.ls!.i.T i was involved in I-Club, Choir, F.F.A., Band, Medical Arts Club and was a high school Majorette. Her most memorable moment was when her boyfriend decorated his truck with balloons and signs for her 17th birthday. 'l'ammy's most prized pos- sessions were her family and friends. Future plans include attending M.J.C. to succeed in a nursing career. 2 35 li Q i E Q l..,.,,. 'F fi.,.lT': Qffs i 1 1- 1-'1- W M as - M M -f , .cuffs - l 1 ' :::.: 1-: --:::. ' lil: 'rw m71 m lu l l H-MJ 5 M 'Z fees. ,ff , f . r ,.,.:., 1 Q sl W 1 Q ,:..,.:., Llll., a ll gil ss . : if -i-ns r lle . .,:.,. l.: . .,.l Y sf r:,..: .,..,, , . . was involved in the schools musi- cals. She plans to go to M.l.C., and transfer to a four year college, and major in music. Nancy's most memo- rable moment was a chance to sing at the Senior rally in 1984 and '85, but especially in 1986 because that was her year. Advice to the Freshmen would be to enjoy your high school years they go by so fast. SENIORSf'l09 . ,. was involved in Basketball, Soft- ball, F.F.A., volleyball, Matmaids and judicial Committee. Her most memo- rable moment was when K.B. made her car a hood ornament. Kim would like to thank Diana Sanders for being her best friend. Future plans include attending M.l.C. and then transfering to college. . .. was involved in Volleyball, 'Fo make it through the day, Tracee thought of Days of Our Lives, after school. Advice to incoming Freshman is to take it one day at a time, because it only is a once in a lifetime chance to go through high school and it goes by so fast. Future plans include be- coming a missionary overseas. was involved in R.O.P. Hospital Health Care Service. Future plans in- clude in make S-1 good living and to party. joe's most memorable moment was putting a gym teachers pants up the flag pole. ioe's most prized pos- session was his relationship with Gnd. SENIQRS y 1'l0fSENlORS UZA ETH r t 21q3 -5 ..,. , Vllql future plans include attending M.j.C. and becoming a secretary. Her most memorable moment was when the breakers came to perform at O.H.S. Elizabetlfs favorite pastime was spending time with her friends and boyfriend. was involved in C.S.F., Musicals and Academic Decathalnn. Paul's most prized possession was his Fiat, when it ran, but his eat when the Fiat diciift run. Future plans include at- tending college. was involved in I-Club, A.F.S., C.S.F., LSA., Musicals, Swim Team and was a Songleader, Vaerine's most memorable moment was going to Portugal as an exchange student. Fu- ture plans include attending college and majoring in Mathematics. Her fa- vorite saying was, When you help someone with their problems, you forget your own. . . . was involved in Asilomar, Student Legislature, Ski-Club, Track, Student Government, C.S.F., Yearbook, Freshman and Senior Class Secretary and received M.V.P. 2 years in Swim- ming. Her favorite pastime was com- petitive swimming and spending time with her family and friends. Future plans include attending Pepperdine or U.O.P. and working in film pro- duction of communication. . . . was involved in C.S.F. and Tennis. Future plans include attending a four year college and majoring in math- ematics. His favorite pastime was be- ing with his friends. Sean's favorite saying was, Work hard, play hard, and you'll always be a success. l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ohn Gobel And Angela Schrimp sas .., . ,. was involved in Football and Swimming. Eric's most memorable moment was writing his Senior Biog- raphy. His advice to incoming Fresh' man is, don't rush things, take at least five years to graduate, Eric's most prized possession was Bruce's coat. so s...,.., M2 ,,., .....:i-Q:-:i:-:tz':er:e.:Qg2f1,f.5':.2:....., , ....... ,, 1 1 Q N ,...,. ainr iii . .i ial sssssss s ilra 1i'5 5? V:'2 3-25231321 i:f'11i:f': 59 . . . was involved in Band, Flag Team, I-Club and Powderpuff. Her most memorable moment was when she forgot her flag routine and did some- thing completely different. Tasha plans to go to college and major in something Tasha would like to thank L.S. and S,S. for being such great friends and making four years of High School her best years. . . . was involved in FFA in which she was Chapter Secretary, a member of the Parle-Pro Team and ludging Teams. Kim plans on going to M.l.C. and transfer to a four-year college majoring in accounting. Kim's mos! memorable moment was going to the National Convention for FFA. Her fa- vorite pastime was being with her friends. f 4 SENlORSf'l'l'l s is E fs .. . is s X XR tl ii A :f2 : :'- ' Q-2:Q12-:A- ..:: ',.,A 'zfiz 2 V' ts f ' -- '- ,,.'V.'.....: . .. E, A'A A' 5 was involved in Volleyball. Her most memorable moment was study- ing abroad in high school. Hiroko's favorite pastime was shopping. Fu- ture plans include going to school. . . . Asakds most memorable mo- ment was her first day she came to America. Asako's most favorite pas- time was being in a panic. Her advice to incoming Freshman is to go to la- pan. Future plans include living in the United States. Wi r ,.. . ' f M f ' iifi:f.,5EE,:E-'E-I:Ei::'E:M :.:.ss2,i, ?......Lg' ii:-1f5:E:f5-'5-.-f-:5: Y 1 WQTW' ' il -i:- iii .... . .. 5 ':':' E5 new me .f.-it,-fare., i '- is --A ...,... . wwmsih- fiery, 1 We ' ii' Y .... f G . . . was involved in 1-Club, and Ski- Club. He plans to attend college at U.C. Davis. Shawn's advice to incom- ing Freshmen would be not to go to Oakdale. To make it through the school day he slept, S X . 112fSENlORS MCDST ATHLET C Tammy Ward And Tim Bake Awww . mit m niw wwf - -- 'fl ', ,Ellie was involved in Track, Powder- puff, Medical Arts and F.B.L.A. Tara's most prized possession were the memories Oakdale High School has given her, Her most memorable mo- ment was when she fell asleep in front of the gym after a dance. Future plans include going to Princeton and traveling or marrying someone rich. .. Nvw. W se Nnsrs - MNNNVN M-Wee ,.,..... . is ...... -W .tsf tf - M, .. ,.. , ' Www .,., .,.., 5 ........ . 'W' E? ' : .,.. 2 . Q 52 1 i-:5 i2?:!f5:ii5 3'?e' .rss- : e 7 4 :as--rt:-zg::f 2:2 M. Y '. -'-:'1 H: -'- ' ':-- 1 gr' 2-. Sz, ' figtfrrrffw' :V2 ,W W ea- at VQ:....., Q . --2' :see f' WWW -1 e lf' -M .:..- -- ' f- : .,,,, M .. .. f :I Ewsi , ' . fi f fag . .iii . 2 ll i ii? 3 - e s t k .,. Q .. , was involved in Art-Club, Dance Team, I-Club and Musicals. Her most memorable moment was the first time she ditched school. Leigh's most prized possession was her Voltron coloring book. Future plans include becoming an animator or archeolo- gist. i '2i W M'Y ii i '- f at a N-Img?-1 1 .,,., EQ ,.:...,,, - gm i Mews- . .g gv ss egt f i ,,,. . ---- :': '. f f: :':'::': 1 2.5 :,.1 W. ,www V .,,,, tfs t iw g it E steem Qi ,sss if i s :zr 1.1 s . . . was involved in Art Club. Her fu- ture plans are to go to college and become a kindergarten teacher. Her most memorable moments were the Football games. was involved in Marching and Concert Band, 1-Club, S.A.D.D. and Koinonia Bible Club. Her favorite pastime was sewing. luIie's most prized possession were her friends and memories. To make it through the school day, lulie took one class at a time and believed you should take time to do things and laugh. - - as ? e,,,5,, 5 254-Z-eQ.......lQQ,.a? 2 .,.,,.,,... 1.., ,tm . W e i i . 5 Q e i,sf.s55t , was involved in Band, Choir, I- Club, Country, Track, Koinonia Bible Club, Powder Puff, the musicals, and S.A.D.D., she plans to attend M.j.C., and get a degree in Psychology, and Sociology. Linda's favorite pastime was being with friends, and her friends were her most prized posses- sion. Her advice to the Freshmen is don't be afraid it's not as bad as it looks. ....: ... .. :':'l l' :',: zlirl ,::: .... s oi: ---- t i m e exi l es ta ilmei . . . was involved in j-Club. His favor- ite pastime was driving his bug and spending money. David's most prized possession was his Visa Card. Future plans inciude graduating from Co- lumbia University, in New York City, and then on to interior design and architecture. . plans to attend college. He was involved in 1-Club, Basketball, and Swim team. Mike's most memorable moment was Graduation Day. Swim- ming and playing Basketball were his favorite pastime. SENIORS 'll4fSENlORS was involved in Football, Track, Basketball, Academic Decathalon and C.S.F. His most memorable moment was the 1985 Beyer Football game. Dan's most prized possession were his friends. Future plans include at- tending Fresno State. . . . plans to attend M.l.C., and then Humbolt to be a teacher or a Civil Engineer. He was involved in I-Club, C.S.F., Ski-Club, Basketball, and Swim team. Rattling the water pipes in Mr. Thrasher's Biology class was his most memorable moment, and his favorite pastime was playing Hanky-Sack. Brady's advice to Freshmen would be to go to another school, if they value their mental health. The only way he made it through the day is to sleep 'lst. period. . .. was involved in Cheerleading, Songleading, Track, Student Legisla- ture, and the Rally Committee. Going out with friends, and sleeping were her favorite pastime. Falling out of her desk the 1st day of her Freshmen year was Sherrie's most memorable moment, and her advice for the Freshmen would be to enjoy the four years of high school, they go by so quickly. future plans include attending college, majoring in auto mechanics and repairing engines. His most memorable moment was receiving good grades on his report cards. His favorite pastime was going to the auto races in Stockton in the sum- mertime and watching baseball games on T.V. t. was a foreign exchange student from Germany. He was involved in Track, Soccer, 1-Club, l.S.A. and Asi- lornar. Hermann's most prized pos- session was his briefcase. His favorite saying is Alles, was wir sehen oder scheinen, ist neir ein Traurn in einen Traum. Future plans include becom- ing a mechanical engineer. was involved in C,S.F., Ski-Club, Cheerleading, judicial Committee, Gymnastics, Powderpuff, Yearbook, Drama and Student Government, where she was Student Body Presi- dent. leanne's future plans include attending a four year college and pursueing her own career. Her most memorable moment was falling on her face in the middle ofa gymnastics meet. . . . plans to move to San Diego, and go to work. She was involved in the Medical Arts Club. Being friends with Leslie Fahey was her most memorable moment and going out with friends was her favorite pastime. Gena's most prized possessions were her clothes. , s s i ssiivess BEST PERSQNALITY Kerry Neubaum And Steve Neubaum fi.: . . . was involved in Cheerleading, Songleading, Softball, Student Legis- lature, Powder Puff, Ski-Club, Peer Tutor, and Community Sharing. She plans to attend college. Shannon's most memorable moment was when she got Steve Finlay's sister's car stuck in a puddle in the middle ofthe park- ing lot, then having to clean it up at 1:00 a.m. She would like to say that she enjoyed Oakdale very much, and she will never forget all the friends she made. , . . plans to attend M.J.C. then trans- fer to U.C. San Diego. He was in- volved in 1-Club, C.5.F., Ski Club, Swimming, and Wrestling. Bruce's most memorable moment was Graduation, and one way for him to make it through the day was to harass the teachers. His favorite pastime was playing hacky. ,,.....a...sw Ii 'i fair! stl,7 SENlORSf'l15 EN l: .: 1l'+, s ggg.. , Mc CAR . . , was involved in Football, Basket- ball and Baseball. His favorite pastime was going out with his friends. Ben's most prized possession was his ability to respect others. Future plans in- clude becoming successful at what- ever he plans to plans to go to college, and be- come an architect, his most memora- ble moment was the day he met Debbi. Mike's favorite pastime was skiing,and his most prized possession was Debbi and his car. SENIORS . , , plans to attend M.l.C., he was in- volved in Football, and Track. Going out with his friends S.F., l.T,, S.U., l.D., and D.S. were his most memora- ble moments, his friends were his most prized possessions. David's ad- vice to the Freshmen would be just to take it as it comes. . . . was involved in Band, jazz Band, Choir, Swing Choir and Track. To make it through the school day, Renea daydreamed during classes and wished it was summer. Her most memorable moment was the Fresh- man initiation and the rallies. Future plans include to go on studying guitar at a music school and hopefully be- come famous someday. BEST SMILE Brady MacDonald and Darlene Argentina if ll6fSENlORS . . , plans to attend M.l.C., and trans- fer to UC. Davis to become a veter- narian, she was involved in F.F.A,, Cheerleading, and Medical Arts Club. Getting pulled over for having too many friends in her truck was her most memorable moment, going out with her friends was her favorite pas- time. Lisa's advice to the Freshmen would be not to waste time - it goes by too fast, she would like to thank her friends L.P., S.G., K.F., and D.5. for being there for her. was involved in lazz Band, he plans to attend M,,l.C. next year. Cruising in his car was his favorite pastime, his holidays were his most memorable moment. David's most prized possession was his car. One way for him to make it through a day was to sleep because it wasted time. '71 ffl? 7- sa SENICRS was involved in F.F.A. and High School Rodeo. Eric plans to attend college and become a Mechanical future plans are to go into the Marines. His favorite pastime is sail- ing. Chris thought about the week- Engineer. end to make it through the day, most prized possession was her boyfriend lames. Susie plans to at- tend college, and become a psychia- trist, she was involved in Swim team her Junior year. . . . most memorable moment during high school was when she slipped, and fell in the hall on the very first day of school, her most prized pos- session was her red, and gold Rally Gear , Katrina made it through the day by taking 2 aspirin, 3 periods of sleep, 12 passes out of class, and an extra long lunch. Q we was involved in Football, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Art Club, and Ski Club, he plans to attend Wyoming Technical institute. His most memo- rable moment was when he was 1 Va hours late getting on the bus during a field trip to Sacramento. Charlie's fa- vorite pastime was going with his friends to Basketball games. was involved in Varsity Cheer- leading, I-Club, Ski Ciub and A.F,S. Her favorite pastime was being with her friends. To make it through the school day, Jill tried to keep an inter- est in her school work. Future plans include attending college and major- ing in biology. was involved in Cross Country, Track, C.S.F., Asilomar, l-Club and 3 Musicals. Kerry's most memorable moment was being shanghied her lu- nior year for Asilomar. Her favorite pastime was running with her fellow Cross-Country and Track members. Kerry plans to attend college and ma- jor in psychology. SENlORSf117 ., . plans to go to M,J.C. then on to a university, he was involved in Cross Country, Basketball, and Baseball. His most memorable moments were ev- ery day of his high school years. Being with his friends was his favorite pas- time and trying to make things inter- esting was how he made it through the day. Steve feels Oakdale was a place where people share their High School lives, and live like a family. His prize possession was his 1974 Monte Carlo tThe Beat Mobilel. s itiivin o'MiEArRA . , . future plans include becoming an astronaut or starting the O'Mera Ge- netic Engineering Enterprises. His most memorable moment was the time he hosted the first annual bub- ble bash onxthe I-Club Oregon Trip. Kevin's favorite pastime was running for elections, SENICRS . . . plans to attend UC Davis, and play Polo, he was involved in Soccer, Football, Student Government, and Boy's State. Wilbur's most memorable moment was when he, and Kevin O. placed massive amounts of bubble bath in the Ashland, Oregon hot tub. BRANDI convex . . . was involved in Art Club and S.A.D.D. Brandi's favorite pastime was talking on the telephone and lis- tening to the radio. Future plans in- clude attending M.l.C. and becoming a nurse. HBXSENIORS errta . . . was involved in Varsity Basketball. His most memorable moment was when he met R.V. in front of School. Steve's most prized possession was his aunt and uncle, Future plans in- clude attending M.l.C. for two years then transfering to a four year school and getting a teaching degree. . . , was involved in Softball and Pow- derpuff. Her favorite pastime was go- ing to the football games with her friends. Angi's most prized posses- sion was her car. ix-5 . . . advice tothe Freshmen is just to make the best of it, she plans to major in business at college. Having fun with her friends was her favorite pas- time: to make it through the day she tried to have fun, and make the best of it. Robin would like to thank all her friends for the good times. . . . was involved in Flag Team, Medi- cal Arts, Peer Counseling and Choir. Future plans include to go to college in Phoenix. SENIORS ,-r, ' ldrdd ldlldsr C l d l . . . plans to attend M,l.C, then to a university to study law, she was in- volved in Powder Puff, and being a Mat Maid. Riding horses, shopping and dancing were her favorite pas- timeg her horses were her most prized possession. Paula's advice to the Freshmen is be yourself, and try to come to school once in awhile, thinking about the weekend is one way for her to make it through the day. . . . was involved in Volleyball, Medi- cal Arts Club, and Socializingp she plans to go to college, and become a dental assistant. When sheg and LM. mowed the lawn in her blue Capri was her most memorable moment, eating lunch, ditching class, and talk- ing on the phone was her favorite pastime. Laurie's most prized posses- sion was Greg K., she would like to thank her friends very much for help- ing her through school, and being there when she needed them. MOST TALENTED Rod Cook and Tami Wrye , t ,. .. A PE . , , was involved in Powderpuff. Her favorite pastime was being with Ed- die. Mary's advice to incoming Fresh- man is to be kind to upper classmen. Future plans include attending co!- lege and maioring in physical ther- apy. future plans include attending college and major in education and then get married and raise a family. Her favorite pastime was going out with her friends. To make it through the school day, Dianira didn't look at the clock. SENlORSf'l19 sri INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE . .. was involved in being J-Club President and C.S.F. His favorite pas- time is skiing. Bruno's most memora- ble moment were the I-CEub's Or- egon trips. Future plans include at- tending Ll.C. Santa Barbara and major in biology. 120fSENlORS was involved in C.S.F., I-Club, Art-Club, Academic Decathalon and School Site Council. Her future plans include, attending college and be- coming a lawyer. Vaishali's most memorable moment was her first day at O.H.S. Her favorite pastime was playing with M.S.Y.O. Oakdale High hosted an international schooling experience for foreign ex- change students from Europe and Asia during 1986. Among the partici- pating students were Kohei Omatsu from Otsu, lapang Carina Skogland, Espoo, Finland, Asako Kawana, To- kyo, lapang Arnar Astradsson, Reykja- vik, lcelandg Helmut Celina, Dinkels- buhl, West Germany, and Hermann Malz, Diopholz, West Germany. Living in a foreign country was a chal- lenging experience l What's a micro- . . . plans to become a lawyer so she can drive a Ferrari, going to parties, and horseback ridingfwere some of her favorite pastime. Shari's advirie to the Freshmen is to work hard, and don't screw-up causeiyou will pay for it later. Shari said her first two-years were better than her last two cause of all the rules, and how some of the teachers treated us like three year olds instead of eighteen year. grids, just because other Seniors blewzit in the past duesn't mean we wili. was invoived in Cheerleading, Student Legislature, Track, and homecomingg she plans to attend M.l,C, next year. Rallies were some of her mast rrtemorableimomentsjgoing over the I street bump in the blue shark is her favorite pastime. lulie's advice to the Freshmen is to get out as fast as you cam herftortoise washer most prized possession. Julie would like to wish her friends the best of luck, cause without them school would have been nothing. wave??? 7 for those spending the greater part of a year away from fam- ily and friends. At times, too, the frus- trations of mastering the advanced idiom of a foreign language l That's bad, man, B-A-A-D. J made commu- nication interesting. Nevertheless, some of the foreign students found their way into the A.P. English classes. These foreign students brought their cosmopolitan cultures to the rural town of Oakdale and enriched us with their experiences. By Amanda Fields im ? VNNMM WM . ,zznzgggzigz .::.:..:..:. Zizii fm 5 k: :': fi 5 in NMWAVVA 'Vkk in :ig l -.. E SQ i eg gs r agi i at 'iglmms lisi i i e i f is mil . im M e f ,M4, -M . . , plans to become an auto mechan- ic, he was involved in noon activities. Getting a ticket in from of school was his most memorable moment, work- ing on cars is what he likes to do in his spare time. Bobby's most prized pose session was his Volkswagon Super Beatle. . , . was involved in Choir, F.F.A. and I-Club. Her most memorable mo- ment was when a policeman followed her into the parking lot with his lights on and she did not see him behind her. Michele's most prized posses- sion were her family and friends. Fu- ture plans include attending M.l.C., majoring in business management and someday owning her own corpo- ration, is iii ii rrr rrrir s realises we r iiiiiiii i da i i ll si l M lidi mi .rlx ,:,l5,,.:,:. iiiiii ,Wi 5 ,,ii 5'f +' ------ will leer' W .. . future plans include going to business college or M.l.C. lamie's fa- vorite pastime was being with all her friends. i V V . . . was involved in Ski Club, Powder- puff and Gymnastics. Her favorite . pastime was being with her mother. Mary Ann most prized possession was her family and friends. Future plans include attending college and furthering her education in the den- tal field. S E N IO RS :': ':':'i:' :'AE5 72E ': :' me as fm,-wmv gg was involved in Powderpuff and I-Club. Her favorite pastime was ski- ing lwater and sriowl, andhorseback riding. Tina's most prized possessions were her memories, Future plans in- clude attending college. was involved in Football and Baseball. His most memorable mo- ment was watching all his friends per- form in the air band. Tlm's most prized possession was his ante-ater. Future plans include attending junior college. wa s iiiiiiiiiri silli iii h . . . was involved in Football, Basket- ball anel Baseball. To make it through the day. leff watched the clock, His most prized possession was his car, Future plans include to attend col- lege andwork. . plans to become a music teacher, she was involved in 1-Club, Choir, Letter Girl, Junior Miss, and the schools Musicals. Singing. Being with friends was her favorite pastime, get- ting in the spirit of junior Miss was her most memorable moment. Dar- la's advice to the Freshmen would be to stay in school it's reallyimportant, her most prized possession was her Cabbage Patch Doll lBrent Fair Faxl, ,Mwas involved in Cheerleading, Powderpuff, Student Government, F.B.L.A, and Queen Finalist. Future plans include attending college, find- ing a man, get married, have two kids, and lead a wonderful life, Her most memorable moment was when the Varsity bus backed into her brand new car, painted two weeks previous. Shelayne's favorite teacher is Mrs, Rippe. . , .plans to attend college, he was in- volved in Football, Basketball, Track, and Soccer. ,lon's most memorable moment was breaking the Triple jump record, track was his favorite pastime, His advice to the Freshmen would be DOI to smart off, day dreaming is one way for him to make it through the day. His friends were his most prized possession, ..,was involved in Football, Track, Soccer, and Basketball, he plans to attend college. Breaking the rushing record in Football was his most memorable moment, his favorite pas- time was Football. Paul's most prized possession was his diploma, he would like to thank all those who let him copy their homework, and got him through high school. i s s 2 E 'l22fSENlORS , . .future plans include attending college and becoming very rich. His advice to incoming freshman is not to take algebra. Bobbys most memora- ble moment was watching Eric Houck write his senior biography. ,,.was involved in Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, and Speech. in basket- ball he received individual honors in the N.Y.i. League. He would like to tell his friends to keep in touch and follow your dreams. Future plans in- clude attending M.J.C. and then transfer to U.S.C. or University of Oklahoma and rnaior in ?etroleum Engineering. , , tiuture plans include graduating and getting a fob. Her favorite pas- time was shopping for clothes. Nor- ma's most prized possesion was her radio. Her advice to incoming fresh- man is to work hard in class. ,.,was involved in F.F.A., and High School Rodeo, she plans to attend Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and maior in ag business. Her most memorable mo- ment was when the F.F,A. bought dry ice for their dance, and it didn't work, going to rodeos was her favor- ite pastime, lenniier's most prized possession were her horses, and the buckle she won at the ir. Grand Na- tinals at Cow Palace, The evening of a fpical date ususally egins with him doing push ups. lto get at pumped up lookll lext he hits the show- r and absorbs all the eat. He then struts to we bathroom to brush is pearly whites with e help of Close-up othpaste. ljust in sei Next he examines is chin to see if he eeds to shave. Now e must make the de- ision of whether or ot to have that rough nd ready look of Aark Harmon or the lean smooth look of ruce Boxlietner, He ets dressed and is on is way. About an hour and a ialf before he will be t her house to pick ter up she starts to get eady. She takes a hower, washes her lair, and shaves her egs. While blowing ner hair dry she -lreams about what the -vening will bring. 'We'll probably go to dinner. If he crams big lieces of lettuce down iis throat again like he id last time I will nev- .r go out with him gain! Then after din- ier maybe we'll go iowlingf' I hope that he guy handing out BL' N D DATE a a 1 il ff 'tt t l'iil if . N...,,.,. .. my--N . . . . .was involved in Football, and Track, he plans to attend college next year. He tried to mal-ie it through the day by staying awake, 2 iiwidmuw :-':: ' MW e M 5332 , .i,.lr., ,s. .,,,:.l:,a,: t -W ..ti:itatat1:.::t:, T-resifg l ass ess 1 imma :..,. .:,. :...,. . :fl WWW M W --fee 5 5 5: r.r., is ff..-geZZ1......,...ge ifmsmm ,IME shoes is the same gorgeous one that was there last time I was there. But then my date will get jealous, and we'll have a fight, and l'll ask him to take me home. She tunes back into what she's doing and finishes getting ready. I know she won't be ready. he thinks. I know I will have to wait on her for an hour. As he walks to the door to get her he is surprised to find her ready to go. He shows her that he has great manners by opening the car door for her. That afternoon he had spent cleaning out, va- cuuming out, and washing his car just to impress her and she doesn't even notice. He's crushed but doesn't let it show. They zoom off into the night together and will soon reach their destina- tion. . . ,was involved in jazz Band and Band. Angela's most memorable mo- ment was being honored as a Senior Band member. Her most prized pos- session was ber boyfriend, her friends, her parents and her brother. Future plans include to go to the Po- lice Academy and college and be- come a police officer. i ie- ab il - e We SENIORS by Velvet Rimert 2f'2f 2 'rfr 2-i2- 1 :::: .as Y ---if Meaeef-M i:.:.:M-me -Mr-W'r-Mh--r--r-Wr- rzeer -M frrr 'fi ,, , ,, ,. ,,,, .,, L elle ie st,e'ffrmrrse-ale- ig 6Q gggil .. ,,.,..,..,,..,.,.,.,.,,.,... . Q si W s ..1TY--WWE 'W Ii Q22 as a s em rg,,,,Ws....s if E 5 I 5 se ts : ..,,, - sms mei-- .... - . sw ... .,,.., T . . .plans to attend M.I.C. then trans- ler to a four year college, decorating Senior Court her junior year was her most memorable moment. Spending time with her speciai friends was her favorite pastime, a fluffy teddy bear given to her last Christmas was her prize possession. Keili would like to thank Brian for helping her through her Senior year. She could have nev- er made it with out ya! , .was involved in Swim team, Trap Club, and Ski Club, he plans to be happy, and successful in what ever he does, Lunch was his most memorable moment, his favorite pastime was working on cars. Shawna S., and his truck were his most prized posses- sion, wishing for the 6th period bell to ring, and day dreaming was one way for him to make it through the T day. QNTMK W, gin ..,..,,.,,,.,. ig! w we llqll luz E 'HQ se TM 4 li Q Qggwwi smymg Qgm MQ 2 gEii g g .,.,., ....,.. mme. Mmm? may g ......, WWW N 3 .lE .s..s.i:.......m....:.1...... i....,.s..ss E. i - W, .r Ewsmtei y w ,. -5 ...was involved in Volleyball, Pow- derpuff, Medical-Arts, F.P.A. and she was a Mat-Maid for Wrestling. Diana's most memorable moment was being carried down the hall her Freshman year. Future plans include attending M.I.C. and then transfering to Cal Poly. Diana's favorite saying was, Ohhh, SENIORSf123 OHS'S BRIGHTEST Voltron: Defender of the Universe in livin color may seem relaxing on a Eizy weekday afternoon but have you ever wondered what it would be like if you were a full-fled ed dedi- cated Scholar who faitiifully did your homework everynight? lf your scope of ima ination can carry you that far, tien you can understand the school life of the top five academic achievers at Oakdale High. Angela Schrimp, Darlene Zanker, Vai- shali Phatak, john Gobel, and Kerry Neubaum may have given inf is 'l24fSENIORS up some of their TV watching and video game playing time but their sacrifices were well worth it. With high hopes of going to college and becoming anything from psychologist to marine bi- ologist these five students plan to be dominating factors in the future United States of America. So, be prepared to see one of these bright cheery faces wav- ing to you from a Iimosine or smiling at you from the cover of Newsweek. . . . plans to attend college and major in Business, she was involved in Cheerleading, Songleading and Stu- dent Legislature. Melanie's most memorable moment was when she was nominated as a candidate for' Football Homecoming Princess, spending time with her friends and goofing off was her favorite pastime. Her Teddy Bear was her most prized possession. . . . was involved in l.S.A., 1-Club and Musicals. His favorite pastime is tell- ing teachers they are wrong. john's most memorable moment was when he slipped in the lead part of the Camelot Musical. Future plans in- clude living in Montana and forming his own intelligence agency. i . . .. plans to attend M.l.C. and trans- fer to Cal Poly and major in Floricul- ture, she was involved in being a counselor at Outdoor Education Camp, F.F.A., and Yearbook. Sheri's most memorable moment was when she was trashed canned 2 times in one day her Freshmen year, being with her friends was her favorite pas- time, Her advice to the Freshmen would be to enjoy your High School years they go by so fast. . . . plans to attend a 4-year university and go to law school, she was in- volved in Band, I-Club, Ski Club, School Musical, Block O , Tennis, Asilomar, judicial Committee, Aca- demic Decathlon, C.S.F., and Year- book. Angela's most memorable mo- ment was shanghiing Clydon H. at 5A,M. for Asilomar and winning All- VOL tennis honors: her advice for the Freshmen would be to enjoy it now it will be gone very quickly. Playing her Piano was her favorite pastime. . . , was involved in Softball, Art Club and Student Body Treasurer. To make it through the school day Chris tried to keep her spirits high and make people around her smile. Future plans include' attending San Diegoi State University, majoring in ac- counting, and then going on to be a certified public accountant. D EAN SEDERQUlST . . . future plans include becoming an aviation mechanic through The Coast Guard. His most memorable moment, was his first raily at OJ-LS. Dean's most prized possession was his V- Dub. ' ss s ssr asse ss Q fi t , i t s vv, vvvv vllvvv is Jf it ittt Q ,sf g oo g sz . , . was involved in Soccer, Golf, Swimming, Ski-Ciub and Rally Com- mittee. His favorite pastime is going to the coast and having fun with his friends. His most prized possession was his dictionary. Future plans in- clude attending a university and ma- joring in engineering. . . . plans to own, and operate his own Bee business, he was involved in Track, and FFA., beekeeping was his favorite pastime, to make it through the school clay he either slept or read. George? ada vice for incoming Freshmen is to keep looking for a way to beat the system, his most prized possession was his 1953 GMC flatbed. s t iii i , ri M 7 i i :--2 is ,.i,.,. ' ' .:3.::i,.. at - -Ve f get ,Meigs sr i t i ts is f---1: if s ' ' , ips ew r ,....em -- gl K 4 .--,-M m15,i,,X,,...::-e-mire 'N i---eff-' was involved in F.?.A. and Trap Club. To make it through the school day he thought about the weekends. Future plans include to go to M.l.C. for 2 years, transfering to Humboit and becoming a game warden. plans to attend M.l.C. and then transfer to a four year coilege and major in banking, Angie's favorite pastime was going out with her friends. I ,if S, 3: wmv Wia memig i, 5 5 We 'W ,sgeirsiies e es frefeefi s ii ig 5: . 1 Q, 'YT , 5 , g 532 5: ge ill was involved in Student Council Representative. Her favorite pastime is being tardy in school. Future plans include becoming a bank supervisor, make a iot of money, and winning the lottery. ...,.... ' -..- ,M 55 M M M' 3 '-M -3-7 , .. was involved in Gymnastics, Cheerleading, ROP Nursing, and Stu- dent Legislature, she plans to attend M.l.C., then transfer to Stanislaus State to become a Registered Nurse. Her most memorable moment was the night of the powder puff game. Kellie would like to thank Kurtis H. for being such a great friend, and helping her through her high school years, and Good Luck to Cindi M., and SrephgD. . , . plans to attend college, and he- come a Radiologist, she was involved in Band, F.F.A,, I-Club, Track, Softball, Kwoinania Bible Club, Powder Puff, S.A.D.D., and the school musicals. Spending time with friends was her favorite pastime, her most prized possession were her friends. Shaun would like to thank l..L., and TJ. for making her four years at O,H.S. fun, and memorable ones. M .,,.,.,,,.,,, or to f'f ' ..... ....- 255522 Y fs ,. W ..... .........., 9 W i V ..:: i'i :'ii i i 2 ...... it .. , was involved in Football, Baseball and C.S.F. To make it through the school clay Danny, ate a very good breakfast. He would like to wish his friends good luck in the future. Fu- ture pians include going to work for his uncle and then to attend a univer- sity and become a brain surgeion. SENlORSf125 l26fSENlORS FRANK SPENCER JENNIFER STACY was involved in Football, Track, Wrestling, and S.AD.D., he plans to foreign exchange -for one year then K go on to college. Getting hurt all four years he played football was his most memorable moment, getting hurt playing, Football was his favorite pas- time ,Hal Hal Frank would like to thank Mn Qoaccia for his care, and encouragement. , . . was involved in Soccer, and body I building, he plans tobe a body build- er. .One 'Way fm' him to make it rhroughtifie day was to think of Ni- chole, which vvs also his most prized possession. l SENIORS was involved in Cheerleading, Gymnasrics and Student Govern- ment. Her favorite pastime was ID shop for cloxhes. Future plans include to become a lawyer and to DWR a law firm. . . . was involved in Baseball, His most memorable moment was being with Teri and going to football and basket- ball games. Future plans include be- coming succesbful and rich. was involved in Irack, Football Stat Keeper, iF.F.A. and -Powcierpuff. Her most ,prized possession WHS lie: friendship wiihkris F, and Debbie B. Future plans include attending ELC. San Diego andio major as a peditri- tion. ' . . . was involved' ine Ski-CIUb1'Art Club and Drama. Tomake it through the day Michael wouidear iorsofyso- gar and talk to his friends. His most memorable moment was being' unde- feated in intramural- basketball--QFU' ture plans include hecominga para- medic. , K H ' - A ' . . . was involyed in ,Student Repre- sentive, and Cowkally Commissioner, she plans to attend college, and make a million. Filming the De1ta'slsparks on l street, was her most memora- ble moment, eating Brittos -with Peeper and Red was her favorite pas' time.'Bulfie's most prized possession were her friends one wayishe made it through the ,day was :hat of her Eiving for Safrurday. She wouidlike to wish all her friends the best! ' was involved in Football. His fa- vorite pastime was motorcycle racing and working on cars. Larry's most prized pDsSesSinn was his 79 Ford Mustang and his 79 Ford' ?ickup. Fu, ture plans include attending M.J.C. and opening his own sport shop., all ,.., . E,,:.: :':f: A:..,. A ' ':': if . , . was involved in Judicial Commit- tee, Medical Arts Club, Ski Club, Softball, Powderpuff, Student Repre- sentative, C.S.F. and Homecoming Committee. Her most memorable moment was going over the I street bump with all her friends. Future plans include attending college and becoming a M.l,C.N, GP' S iz ' i ., . was involved in C,S.F., Koinonea Bible Club, Basketball, Drama and Art Club where she was secretary. jan- irie's most memorable moment was being an archbearer for graduation. Her future plans are to attend West- point Military Academy, and major in aerospace engineering. lanine's most prized possession was her bell collec- tion, ' M lull i ...t:.: , fE.r:1c:o,2f,,EEl :,f: Zti , Eiri ti: i .iirirtfzfglgrtrrll -ff rrrrrrer iit ., . plans to attend Cal Poly and be- come a Contractor, he was involved in Football, Baseball, Wrestling, and Ski Club. His most memorable mo- ment was when we lost to El Camino in overtime, going out with his friends was his favorite pastime. His truck was his most prized possession. Jamie would like to say high school was great because his friends, and Football made it that way, S E N l 0 R S ii , sw. 3- 5 -2- .j:.f- 5.5.-fr if-g1.Ef-E2':2i2 m - - -s s - V: -: ':-Q:-.5 E -: Z : - --'- . -5-2 -r -:EEE iEsiE:EE: Wm- I W was involved in Varsity Soccer. His most rnemorabie moment was the first rallies of the year, when the Freshman were initiated. Future plans include attending The University of Columbia and to operate his own construction business. V if lf .. . plans to attend Real Estate School, and get his Real Estate li- cense, his most memorable moment was decorating a certain classroom on Halloween his Senior year. Listen- ing to music. and playing his guitar were his favorite pastime, his car was his most prized possession, Brian would like to thank Kelli for being such a close friend, and iistening to his problems. He couldn't have made it without you. SENIO RlTlS Senioritis: n.lSee n your eye tisl a condition characterized by excessive truancy and perfect attendance at foot ball games and parties. Many students, for exam ple jenny Haley, have been known to spend two o three periods in the nurse' office recooperating from . . , . . I the previous nights act vi ties. On a Monday the attendance office swamped with Seni claiming that they have slight case of Senioritis. Some parents allow students on their 18th day the power of their own notes. This when Senioritis is most ten seen. On those when your car won't start your hair just won't poof up right or your alarm clock cidesto let younslgggan tra , now l' S i caught it. With all2theseif'cauriu,u,N we fraig,sggis,'f'vsnlr beprorinah me it on en- IOFIUS . by Amanda' Fields. arf A' i M fr--. SENlORSf'l27 S li? WMWX: kkkrVMkM in amz , . ':',A,'A,' 5 M aaaaaa l gif lll . ..M l l 1 l l E zrz l':q ' '1,:'A :':: . . . was involved in Track and Soccer. His advice to incoming Freshman is not to worry about Mr. Brown he is a real nice guyg when he's not in school. Danny! most prized posses- sion was his teddy bear. Future plans include attending a junior College and becoming a paramedic. .. , was involved in R.O.?., Mechan- ics, and long lunch hours. Richards most memorable moment was when his driveline fell out of his truck in front of Taco Bell. liuture plans inf clude attending U,C.i..A, or Harvard. ii H we E ia W i 2f: :.::':':':k: 5 fi' gm W we ,Q :., ' :21 ..., . W ,.,.:..:,:. V-,--:--1:- .,..:..,. 1 5 .:.:,.:,.,..,. .,...........,...:..:.,..:,.:..:-- - .--.-v-- - V 7 E, I 2, M F' E mi .W -:H rm .:::. Z MMM 5, M .h,...,. . W . . . was involved in Football, and var- sity Wrestling, he plans to attend M.J.C. xhen transfer onto a four year college, Listening no music was his fa- vorite pastime, his most prized pos- session was his family, and friends. ' l W l l FIM'-1 '-2 l :ez ea: ie. L mam .,.,.,, , ..... sag M Mr i, - ,,..,,, A, -..- Mmm ,..,,,, , .A , , . was involved in Football and Bas- ketball, To make il through the school day Shawn slept through Mr. Viss's class. His most memorable mo- ment was their playoff lose against El Camino. Future plans include going to Hawaii and then to college. imm We s El if 1 :.:.. ,..,: Z :,: 5 3- 1 gr -..-..-, ,:... ef r ..,..... X ...,.,, Q was involved in Agriculture. His favorite pastime was weightlifting. Future plans include attending M.l.C. and to become a mechanical engi- neer and welder. e U 'l28f SENIORS .fi . .,.,.o...,.., , eemxgn E E e agle i . , Y .:rr,.r::. . . , . was involved in Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleading. Her most memorable moment was Football Homecoming. She would like to thank her friends for making her Sen- ior year a lot of fun. Future plans in- clude atrencling college, Not Pictured: Brian Beaird Brian Benedix Greg Bibbins Robert Bradley Lisa Clinkenbeard Eric Coleman Melinda Collins Lori Copin leff Custer Nick Denton William Elkins john Fernandez Stephanie Flora Brett Keith Chris Lewis Victor Marquez Mark Matisohn Ralph Miranda Kohei Omatsu Giner Pointer Darren Ritts Javier Rodriguez Sigl Shelli Dan Smith , Todd Tipton f Paula Webster ,,:,...,.,,,: H 4 1,- , 1 5' :,. f '.'ii so t al e arsza: an . . , plans to work in order to pay his way through college so he can be- come a chef. Sleeping in Mr. Osmand 7th period class was his favorite pas- time, and his most prized possession was his Interceptor motorcycle. Mar- io's advice to the Freshmen would be to do all your hard classes first and kick back your last year. was involved in Art-Club, Cross- Country and A.F.S. Her most memo- rable moment was being nominated for Football Homecoming Queen. Future plans include attending LLC. Santa Cruz where she will major in english. Her favorite saying is, lf you must do it, do it right. e W: .iris shir e.: sxsiiifs:-s-rffiia a s s iss was rrll as l , ii i? . . . was involved in Band, her favorite pastime is day dreaming. Pamela's most prized possession was her car. plans to buy a Volkswagen Bus, and live on the beach, skiing was his favorite pastime. Walters advice to the Freshmen is to Love many, trust few, and always paddle your own ca- noe, his most prized possession was a pencil. S E NIO RS ...,.. .. .Hifi 'M ii i - ' 'M' M ' ' ea af-:'srr',3fnWv.eg',ag s of ffl -e'5g's.,.mrW1M-ar e fa err rr ooi , fi ononon in oroo E , ,, ,i was involved in Ski Club, Swima ming, and Soccer, he plans to attend Cal Poly. Skiing, and partying was his favorite pastime, sleeping was one way for him to make it through the day. Chris's most prize possession was his skis, - Wwfagw 'HSM 'aW.,tl,,f,1IW i A a. . as WMWWM..,,.a.,,.,.,.,,.af, . -f sf Qt ...,... W mm, W' Qian VEVEV M 'f 'T'M' if .,,,.... ,mn fmw ,mi mf M uAL fffFaeli:3N ' e M W:-' n W' l :,: N llrr, .... -is os,s,::s1QT?Qsl '5 ,l Sg t timaangw was involved in the school's Musicals, Football, Ski Club, and Brew Crew, he plans to become an Air- plane Pilot, The road rally to Sonora in his Van was his most memorable moment, his favorite pastime was women, fast cars, and Beer. lason's advice to the Freshmen is a beer a day keeps the Ps away, he feels the best thing about O.H.S. was the unity, everyone here cares, whats happen- ing. The spirit is like no where else! .. . was invovled in F.F.A., C.5.F., Track, F.F.A. lodging Team, and Counseling at 6th grade camp. His fa- vorite pastime was watching movies and T.V. Future plans include attend- ing college, Cal Poly or Humbolt and majoring in agriculture, SENIORSX129 . . . plans to attend Liberty University in Virginia and major in Physical Edu- cation, she was involved in Tratk, Cross Country, F.F.A., Block O , Bi- ble Club, and Student Legisiation. Tammy's favorite pastime was being with friends and running, being on the Cross Country team with Kerry and Eileen was her most memorable moment. Her advice to the Freshmen would be to get involved in school and have fun, but always do the best you can do, Tammy's Bible was her most prized possession. was involved in Basketball, Soft- ball, and Powder Puff, she plans to become the first woman President of the United States. Her most memora- bfe moment was when she tripped over her own feet, and grabbed Kathy R's pants pulling them to her ankles as she ran through the parking lot. lChris's favorite pastime was steal- ing emblems off of Mercedes, to make it through the day she day dreamed, and talked. Her most prized possession was her toy Mer- cedes Benz 380 SJ.. ., , was involved in I-Club, Powder- puff and Art Club. To make it through the day Nikki, daydreamed and got her work done. Future plans include to become a marine biologists or a veterinarian. was involved in Per-Facilitators Club. Her most prized possession was her car because she needs it so badly. Future plans include to go into the traveling business. 130fSENlORS . , . plans to attend college and major in Psychology, she was involved in Gymnastics, Cheerleading and Ski Club. Lori's most memorable mo- ment was when she, Tim D., Brad B., and Kristy R. all got in trouble for leaving campus. Her most prized pos- session was her Fur Bear and her fa- vorite teacher was Mr. Weiton. . , . plans to attend college, and get a career started, she was involved in I- Club, Student Legislature, and Track. Her most memorable moment was when a bunch of her friends, and her went to a Football game, and get rowdy, her favorite pastime was talk- ing on the teiephone. Sabrina would like to say High Schooi has been fun, and a great experience for her, and would like to thank all her friends for taking part in it, and for giving her such great memories. . . . was involved in Ski Club, Medical Arts Club, Peer Counseling and Stu- dent Legislature. Her favorite pastime was to go dancing on Saturday nights. Keliy's most prized possession was her Billy idol posters. Future plans in- cluding becoming a registered nurse, meeting a rich guy, and traveling all over the world. . . . was involved in Yearbook as a photographer, going snow skiing and water skiing was his favorite pastime. Kevin would like to wish Shane P. the best of luck. . . . was involved in Cheerleading, Student Legislature, Ski Club, l-Club, Rally Commissioner, Asilomar, Camp Royal, C.S.F., Mascot, Yearbook Staff and Prom Decorations. Her most prized possession was her Cocker Spaniel, Gouch. Future plans include attending a, four year university, travf- el, and keep singing. . . . plans to attend M.i.C., and then transfer to a four year college, he was involved in Skiing. Skiing, and Rock- ing were his favorite pastime, his most prize possession was his skis, and his stereo. Kevin's advice to the Freshmen would be to avoid Mr. Brown, and one way for him to make it through the day was to sleep. . ,, future plans include becoming a journalist. Her most prized posses- sion was her class ring. lanele's favor- ite pastime was reading. :Ii i SENIORS . . . was involved in Powderpuff. Her favorite pastime was spending time with her friends. Future plans include attending college. , .. was involved in Ski Club, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball and Student Representative. Her most memorable moment was climbing on stage at the Bryan Adams Concert. Future plans include attending Columbia College and later becoming The Roller Derby Queen. future plans include to become an interior decorator in Beverly Hills. Her favorite pastime was dancing, shopping, and going to a health club. was involved in 1-Club, Varsity Tennis, Ski Club, C.S.F., Asiiomar, Student Government, Student Body Secretary, Academic Decathlon, Block O , School Musical, Girl State, Hugh O'Brien Leadership Confer- ence. She plans to attend a 4 year university and go into Medicine, playing tennis was her favorite pas- time. Darlene's most memorable mo- ment was when the lustice League won Preisdent of Asilomar, to make it throu h the day she laughed and smiles with all her friends. Darlene would like to thank A.S., V.l-I., and K.N.- the Tea Party Girls. in 1 W t SENlORSf13'l CLASS UNJURS OF 1 98 Anatomy Cf A Jumor Ray Bans back-Diehard Don johnson fan. gg1iZltZ,Z?3iO5lgTne ourput peaks All-season hall pass-An introduction to , I between-class loitering. X Y ,ri g -1. 'l'7'K1l Forty-inch chest- The envy of all girls. 41-1oMo HORMONEUSl a an is 'sy 6. Y -v Gee, guys . . . Are you sure it fitsfi Scamming on Dad's wardrobe. Loose 501's-Allow for that new, deeper L voice. Private skis - Earned after a summer of slinging fast food. Mustangs football jersey-Bench-warming can be rewarding! jeff Agee as Y i joe Aiken 1 y Leonard Alper x t Kim Alton F :tl Angie Amaral 1 3 l 1 ft ' Connie Andrews Kelli Asher P 5 Rob Avant s Q as Juanita Baker '-.: F A gl. A ' -at HX . - joey Balber ' x in 4 Brenda Bandsma to 1 , 1 Andrew Barrera 132fIUNlORS Hair courtesy of Breck, Inc. Braceless smile-so much for camera ess! vff -Q? Flowers and love poems-From all those sex-crazed secret admirers. Mom's BMW keys-Casually jangled to attract as much attention as possible. Seventeen magazine-Left over from Freshman year. High heels-Sooo sophisticated! New in X c if SJ .,,, .pig .-,W ,,,, ,J iw h HW? . Vg m y My ,,,, it 6 A i if i , - Mfwmiy, . '..,:' - uf, ., , l1f I3 , Ag M f W E QW Zinn, gk X f f ,B 4 5 f fl il . ,,,, , , V Z.' '-I'5I..L WEE 'l - :iii 'iwfwi f' , ,,,, WW, Miami! fZQ f ff 2 f X if f 'Q M ,,,, ,1,.,, f A V ,, V. 4 . if V, f f if is f 5 ,,. ,,, .. 4 X ff 7 ff' gf fi M W9 M 1 M, 11K 42? X is . 1 522 : x hm7gK,g,,'n,4yi4 , A , fy -w e fav ,T J ,,,EzlV, , ,, 4, ,j,,,,,, M if 'S 3? , , B i ii . f 9 f X ,3lig1 gf f K lf? K Wiiilllltlilli ' ' ..,, , V issst A 1A' : V ,aw M21iv'ffW7:wffwv:Wff X mls MW f f f X wwf Wffszyfyii V ZW? Mft fW, , -- M , f A 4, rx if i, ,fi 41 5,1 ik , V sm f xii lx M ' f 1 Z, i,w,,,, ff , M C ' 4 I 1 ,, ' JUNIORS Dawn Barnett Nichole Bates David Berry Rick Berry Kelly Bianchi Mara Biascoechea Daniel Bilbrey Frank Bishop Anna Bittner Cindy Brennan Natalie Briner Chuck Brown Marlene Buerer Kevin Buie Ruben Burnias Sean Cahoon Teresa Camarena Kelly Campell Michelle Cannedy Teresa Cargill Martin Carlos Elaine Carter Sheryl Cassinetto Rick Clair Buffy Clark Melissa Clinkenbeard Miranda Collier Lisa Colombo jennifer Criswell Kym Crook Rhonda Cross Shane Cupit Dixie Cushen Kelly Custer Dan Damkoehler Wally Dauley Karri Daves Sandy Davis Linda Delay Wesley Denney Catherine Dennis-Leigh Sam Denys TZ, :: ww: ,H f f M f Q xg WW ,,,A M , Z I ,I M f iff M W ' ! f W 7 Q W f 4 .45 f ug? W T 4 42 ,. Vlgg , ,fi - ,,.. M W 55 yi! 0 f fa X f X 21 fl, M 7 ' mm JW 4 a W 7 W 1 8 mf , 55 w f 3 lUNlORSf133 SX Hifi? Q Q. ----- M , 7 97T??5ifT5f1:i' F1 iilzaiis' .hh, H A l E7 ---- l ... ii L 9 S x 7 l it we -. ,Q 1 El 5 , .... -. , Tililf- X-Nm. ,N-as , Y- ,. .. .. ,.. L,L.... ,XL , Q ..N,, .::.. G X is X X L t, X . ss L X 35 134flUNlORS David DeSart Laura Detmer john Dial jamie Duncan Stephanie DuVal Lisa Emerson Karen Engelbart Diane Eppert Norma Espinoza Lisa Feemster Stacey Feichter Lisa Ferrera Perry Fizzel Mark Foltz Eric Foote David Foster Ernie Freitas lerry Gabbard Cheryl Galvin as ala. Q rri K J, .ft 1- MB it -- ff -as. fears, ,:1.,::s:.'sff-.war-: .mas rfb:- at it X EQ- S X it N N 'x r zsf fi sg sssssrr f 5 L ' - i S :QT Sheldon Gardner Ng S Mike Garrett r 'ii as Q - Chris Gillman Vince Giovannoni S + Tony Goff S X A i iw t 1 vi a g Delcig C,0i5 M l Lisa. Griesner Ffa Kirk Gripenstraw H Paula Guercio SSS Richard Gufule -ltil 'E llll , S... S .a, S lohn Gyclick sss f' S jeff Hanley Q . .,ic?2. - G ,W -rtt 2 S Steve Harmon Q-ljsvd' aim . ' J P M , Danette Harris S ' B ff S. . it.. i t 8 . ow TK R Q cflllllbf Leadelfsiqlf This year's junior Class proved to be one of he most spirited groups of students OHS has mad. One of the junior Class activities was the naking of the Homecoming float for which hey won first place. The junior Class also sold ialloons during the Homecoming game. For Christmas, the junior Class Asilomar nembers sold Santa Grams . These were min- iture Christmas stockin s filled with candy and message. They were jelivered on December l9 and December 20 during first thru seventh reriod. There were three junior class officers for the i985-86 school year. The President was Steph- nie DuVal, the Vice-President was Louis Nor- een, and the Secretary was Anna Bittner. As a whole, the junior Class had a terrific year illed with spirit and many good times to re- nember! The junior Class has shown fine lead- ership which has inspired them into victory. 'hey really lived up to their cheer, One, two, hree, junior victory! Efw ffl' W f 'V I 4 , iv: rt s + ' Q , ,f s ,fi I W ,....,,, .,,, T if , iii , srrit if ,,, 2 if ' ' if 9 03 1 , f r, f f i es ,.. 9 if ' I 22 4 i?7f?Vl?z2 f , ,V ,, If ,MC .,,,,,,, Nolan Harris Richard Hatmaker Shawna Heard Kenny Hebenstriet Wayne Heffington Amber Hegyi Brent Heinmiller Diana Heppe jarrod Herndon Dena Hill joey Hilton Clydon Hippler Tracey Hoffman Mike Holt Camaron Howard Robby Hoyer Erica Hudelson Steve jacobson Mike lobe Mike johnson Billy jones james Keeney Katie Kinder Erik Kropp Heather Kucker Noah juergenson james Lambert Celeste Landers David Larose Kristi Lawson Bryan Lee Vicki Lemos Lacee Levetett wfifff ' Z1 , .. 3,7 1 . ji 'vs-P ff -'W' rf 1 7' 'H ,W 1, 1? .,,,,f,. V. MQ , , ,. t,,, , 'aff wt,!',r my 1 V. t,,, , ,KY .1 K I X 7 ' 21,51 D Viri, W, ,,,, , l :f i, , 2' G. y x V lf, ,Jw .Q 2 T L f lgalxxikevf if v s. , Ziff? 7 ,4:szw+Y'wfwf+':,,'a 1 if 23,2 4.9'Q?f4s7i53tf2--D,. 1 , r-1 ! ,At x I jUNIORSf'l35 11.7 Alfa' ydlllf Sfdl? It always happens. You and your friends are having a good time looking through old yearbooks and someone decides to look up your freshman picture. You die! In other words people change. That once perfect style is now the laughing subject of the hour. Practically every- one changes as time goes by. Some people change more than others. The smaller photo shows a picture of lennifer Mc Aulay her sophomore year. The larger picture is a picture of her just one year later. So the next time you and your friends are laughing it up over the past years' year- books, don't be embarrassed to admit that the funny looking person with braces and glasses is really you. Every- body changes. l .nl ' ' at Tony Linn iis Y fiiisi Robert Longo , r n L Virginia Lopes vit gg qgg, my Lupi Lopez P gf-f--'-Wihggmfmj Michelle Lucas TNMNM 'K Amy Marcalone in '-JE' , r ..:s,gf ' Shonia Markey N - N sg gg La . g . X x Q. M 2 Belinda Marchant Melissa Markham Ramon Marqves we-8' Angie Martin jamie Martinez royna Martinez sss s so s' s A '--- f Mike Maaske g A W gf ' Tim Mathies 'iiii 6 A .. T l jennifer McAulay fi Catlin McCain f 4 Kim McCarren ' T36flUNlORS Amy McGinnis Meghan McKe Steve Mecrano Raymond Melendez David Mendez Tony Mendoza my sm -. as an rQ f sr' .1 ,I ' we f Cf, J fda f fi l .Q ri! I ini Vai, '2 1 6 hw 1 i f , . X , 'v l Wi 42 1 f X 4 A IK' Wm! , . 1 x ,G f ,, R at W UE :er 'gleam f M 22 fr , GV , +4 1 Y fi fs ff' , . , M f ,Q f 2 5 W 5 4 H' 5 if Zi , fx? 1' W f fi , f Lwrff My P L all IUNIORS Andria Merrill Nicole Miceli Cindi Miller Aaron Millspaw Ralph Miranda Ramona Montanio lason Montiel rlll M Joann Montoya Donald Nall Mark Neal f 4 Q if , 4.5 , if , 'W fy n Sheff' NIX ! 9 Kristin Nixon Debbie Norman Louis Norseen Teresa Nuno Danny O'Daniel Terry Odom Ian Oksen Pedro Ortiz Eric Osman Robert Page Paul Patterson Wade Peabody Mary Pelch Adam Perez Alex Perkins Monty Perkins Don Pittel ,, ,, .,,, f.. , I 99 an Ryan Price Lisa Porter Laurie Poso Pete Presant 'l'l Carol Pruit , rrrri i ' Cheryl Rlppe , Alicia Rivera f Chuck Rivera Rhonda Rivers jenny Roberts Nancy Roberts Z, 4 ii,,i ' Terri Rogers Debbi Romjue Kathy Rorbaugh NTW5 ,- f 'ZW H Vu f ff f fl ' , it ,Y X , ,,,, i .W 'fv:,in.WeLf Elm 'IV' - if ul .war f i' L , ' ,ff , 44 L iiscc iyyi y 3 , lg ' jUNlORSf137 Cindy Renieria Tommy Richards Ronda Riuter Marlo Ruthman Vicki SantaCruz Lisa Seibert Shawna Sexton Mm Kevin Shatswell john Simons john Souza Karl Spenker A.l. Staal David Stanaway Stephan: Stewart jennifer Stites fa jana Teicheira Sharlene Teunissen C h u c k S h e p h e r d Kelly Shepherd ' O Scott Shurtz Lori Silva 711031 PM V0l4'! 1171011 617111 llvirlfzbf I Sitting in one small corner in the huge cereal bowl known as Stanford Stadium, thirty football-loving Oakdale students sit huddled in the November chill. Donning beanies and heavy coats, their eyes follow every play. But, while Stanford is putting the chill on Cal, young Brannan Vaughan's mind defrosts and wanders into the world of Shakespeare. Interest sparked at school as to how Hamlet will deal with the rottenness in his State of Denmark compels Brannan to unzip his backpack and pick up where the class left off. Brannan's reading aloud soon catches Clydon Hippler's atten- tion, and before he can control himself, Erik Kropp also falls into the voidg all three filling their porous minds with prose. Immediately surrounding spectators can't believe their eyes. One woman dumps a soggy, mustard-soaked hot dog on her friend while straining to see what has attracted all the attention. Another man ponders why anyone would pay S20 to see a game and bring a book. He accuses them of being Cal sympathizers. But these three keep reading. They suffer from a wonder that no modern medic can cureg a genuine interest fertilized within them by Oakdale High teachers and good literature by jason Montiel .si Z jUNlORS Sara Thomasson john Thompson Sherri Vavrock Robin Vierra Tammie Walls Richard Townsend jose Valenzaelajo Mary Vantassel Brannan Vaughan Chris Wamhoff A Shelley Ward David Watson ' ll . . 6 TY l m 2 X j . in t, ,,,.,,, 1 f f, ,,,, fii f ff if it cg, , f as nw J -Y fx., I xp-37 ' ,W i i MW f Wendy Wheeler Regina Whiteside Cliff Wilki Sean Willadwen Holly Williams n S O U if 4.55 Mike Anderson Kelly Armstrong Andrew Barrera Kenny Bishop Greg Bruton Alferd Bullock Lon Cabiles Alfie Castro jennette Cody Rhonda Cook joseph Costa Cristie Davis Kyle Dodd Leola Drew Christina Dunham Christina Eddington Sam Egabert joshlynn Faulkner Mike Williams Penelope Willis Rodney Willms Ken W Chantelle Wright Mike Zwald Denise Wilson Kristie Wolfe oody jUNlORS NOT PICTURED Matt Fray Elliot Gage Tim Haas Wendy Hall Deanna Hays Daniel Hollis Pamela Irons Mark jamison Timmothy johansen john johnson Dennis Keller jeff Lochlin Hector Longoria Richelle Lynd Michael Maaske Russell Malinowski Dominic Marshall Elizabeth May Robert McCants Bo McCormick Phillip McDowell Michael McFarren Samira Mota Robert Neilson jeff Ogden Amber Ortega jose Ortiz Toni Owens Shirlee Queen Suzanne Shamp jamie Shannon Sherri Sigler Lawrence Smith Stana Smith Thomas Smith Wesley Smith Clifford Stalling Pamela Stane Paulette Steele Darren Stinnett jack Storne Charles Stout Denise Summers Scott Thuhett Teresa Turner George Vanderdussen Genese Vandyke Guy Wallen Robert Waller Marc Walliman Gregory Webb Robert Whitley Glenn Wilber , W , jUNlORHSf139 SOPI-I0 CRES CL355 1988 Anatomy Of A Sophomore CHOMO IMMATURITUSD of Vidal Sasson.l Clint Eastwood-look CA must for the tough guylj Gold necklace - I got it from my boyfriend moussed hall lcourtesy Q C Iii l-- Dreaming of upper-classmen already. Q 1 Ng v ll muscle shirt -l-- y t , 1 lto go with those manly musclesll solar calculator fkeeping up with those ever-increasing graduation credits.J McDonald's french fries -1- tRebelling from Mom's sack lunches.J rolled-up 501's ll COakdale GQJ Converse high-tops 1 lLeft over from breakin' years.J 140fSOPHOMORES jeremy Acker Pam Aiken Denna Allen Kelley Allen Rich Alstad Wendy Amstutz john Andersen joe Anderson Gregg Aquino Bernie Archibeque Kelly Armstrong Honda Arpoika are lf C .f--Matching shirtfshoe combo. Dress still influenced by Mom. T13 one textbook CThe air-head effect!! CDM binder - A successful high school career starts here. 11 Guess jeans Wogue is the word!! pumps lTo accompany a newly achieved fsense of balance - also helps you look taller than the Freshman.J l me ,,,, fi H YW , M fl W 1 wx Af fm A V i fi ,W lm , Wm? I yyyy , 7 T , X 41,5 Q ff B 1 , : a ,, 5 C ii E ,V ' ' y ,k, y SOPHOMORES Tracy Ashworth Rick Avant Liz Bairos Deana Balber Shuri Baldetta Steve Baldonado David Barnes l Trisha Barnes Tiffany Barnwell Debbie Bass Rodney Bass Sandy Baughman lennifer Bettencourt Thelma Bettencourt Alicia Bevers Raymond Biven Diane Blount Nicole Bowen Barbra Bradford Tina Burns Eric Burroughs David Butcher Rodney Butler Billy Byrd Vicky Byrd Karin Calvin Mario Campa Eileen Canola Debbie Capps Ismael Carlos Kim Carlson Tim Casey ieremy Center Ricardo Cerda Corey Chantel Nalan Chapman Elizabeth Chin Brian Clifford Albert Coble Will Cockrell jenny Cody Toni Coker Wi in ysiyyl ,if C' 4 ,y, ryrr iiyy A B B 1 i'ai, r 'f ggji '4 . f 1 f :If -r , 4 , V , ,,,, fy H ,ig , K ' -- ' H ' X X AM? f a,yya V , y f aye S! If 6 , A ' Arr 3 M . X A 2 Q I 4' 5 gi? , W yyyyy SOPHOMORESX141 in D rrr D , ,J l 521 is iiii i D 5 ll ,, ii, , Z 'ffk 'lfi :--' I , SOPHOMORES Wendi Collier Danyell Crispin julie Crosiow Richey Cruse Joellene Cummins Tiffany Cunningham D Kevin Cupit Richard Custer Mike Cutler jennifer Cutts Eric Davis Shane Davis Teresa Davis I.R.H. Daviin Don Davy Kris De Vito Dan Deabenderfer i Adelle Decker Mike Del Cerro Greg Delgadrllo Rachel Delgman Matt Detmer julie Devereuxa D Richard Dial Malinda Dickman Sean Donahue Q Anthony Doshas Olivia Duenas Chris Dunn Dennis Edwards Perry Edwards Kevin Elkins Frances Elliott Mike Epplef Lennie Ernest Duarte Estevam Maria Fagundes Andrea Farinna David Ferreira Aryn Fix Franz Fletcher 142fSOPHOMORES Chanel Fondse an I A W, , iii H Viiyy V r,,,, r rr, ,,, :ig j gg f X ir we-six, SW, iw . ' .. L : - H f g.::zztQ.N-,Wea -asfsswwawzawssssQsqwafwaazmawene.Wag.4:-ep1:21,mmwmv-sfwwugzsf-.-:sws+aeewsQr,av-N --f' ref, ssxssswwust- . 1 1. 3 6'0Pfl0M0l?ES' What is needed for level-headed leadership? A class president, Max Holloway, a vice president, josh Simmons, and a dedicated secretary, Liz Bairos. The Sophomore class of 1986 had the right stuff. Max, josh, and Liz all agreed that a full measure of hyped competitiveness was the reason for the Sopho- more class' extra spirited state of mind. We want to beat the Seniors! They were well on their way. Above all else the Sophomore class leadership held an Attitude of Excellence. Even in the selection of the officers, they proved that hated stereotypes work. Guys held the presidential and vice presidential offices, and the secretarial office was filled by a girl. This ste- reotype worked for the Sophomore class officers, though, running as smoothly as the executive offices at Chrysler. Today's Sophomore leaders are tomorrow's student leaders. Under their direction, united students can be competitive and super successful. By Michelle Cannedy Tony Fretwell David Friel A lason Frisk Kirsten Fritz Heather Fulton Jason Gabbard y Gina Gallegos Tina Garcia justin Geib Gary German Mike Getreu Sharon Gonzalez Gabe Gookin Mike Goss Chad Graham Matt Graham Troy Gravatt Ed Grey Wanda Grimmett lay Grussing Mark Haley jessica Hammond Amy Hampton Michelle Hannah lfl 9, SOPHOMORE LEADERSHIPXT43 i What do roping a stubborn calf and learning the intricacies of applying ma- keup have in common? They were, in fact, both subjects discussed in the fam- ous how-to speeches given in sopho- more English classes. Many 10th graders at OHS experienced an opportunity to tell it all to their fellow classmates and - to engage the interest of their sometimes- jaded audiences - brought in show and tell possessions. With the aid of these learning helps, students were shown how to sail a perfectly thrown rope over the horns of a steer as well as how to apply just the right amount of hair coloring to create the perfect look. Although many a student experienced a severe case of jitters before his speech, generally students overcame their ner- cffr ffvra ram? czA.s'.s' vousness and found that standing in front of a class and delivering a well-done speech could be a memorable accom- plishment. Student audiences were enter- tained with such subjects as how to build a house out of popsicle sticks or how to bathe your cat without suffering injury. Baking cookies, applying fingernail lac- quer, changing oil, learning the fine art of B.S. and many other subjects were duti- fully presented. Why go to such lengths just for an Eng- lish grade. Many students replied they really enjoyed watching their friends, em- barrassed at first, confident after practice, talk about something they'd never seen or heard before. Several students, in fact, could be heard moaning the fact that speeches were all to soon over. 5. ,, TM-www 1- --y---MMM ww- it ,,. ii : -ffv ---- .... ......... E- :t -Av-,A-V--:l- ..........,,.........,.... ' .., '-::: - -:'- : -f'- i ' ' Qvuvll- 1.53.-5' -:f.-.: 7 .-.s:.-.:.':.:-.,'::,:g'g W W .UE M l ,,, ...,....... c ..,,,, . af' W , ' .,.. , e - r ,,.- ENC Hansen r'rr .f ff W , , E. Leea Harrison yy.,,i . Shane Hawkins 4 Ii' S Deanna Hays 7 Rhonda Heddefl W , . Scott Hemingway i David Henderson i Mike Henderson g slimmie Hendrick Torey Herndon Don Heuser , ..,... . ,,,AA , ....... gm, W W V .,,,, W fwff'-rf i57 z-vim? ix? 'fH' ' ai '25 iziliiy ,, 1 Q Kassandra Hickenlooper Bobby Hicks Tim Hoagland S r Michelle Hoffmann Keri Holloway l f , Mx I fijiii if . , Max Holioway ft . .,,.. Robert Holloway iw' .. ':1'If:, X - ' WJ-I 'f , ' APN! Hffok 2 , ..... V i--i--f Leah Hubba: ffff S if'f if K... --r-- . 'f ll,, S' ' ' 1 ii 2 ll'l' if Tom Hunt ifii Jeff? HUHYG1' Rav Hunter 144fSOPHOMORES if W W2 lf' 'ffm' LV , wz: f M y 5 f M W fgmf I M Wy get-, ,. ,m- M, ,,,, , , W 4 W or S MY W f Z, , , f A+ Ay f N f W , , .. -2 Q, P of f f an f W ia W W W f , f ff' , , SOPHGMORES Kristie Hurst Stacy Hutchinson Rafael lbarra Nicky losua Clinton lwanicha Kellie jackson Sandy jackson Sherry laegel Cliff jarrell V Eva johnson Dan jones Carlene jorstad lason loslin Denise Kattge Steve Kellogg Rachel Kerr Erin Kiely Scott Komstra Gary Koster Terry Koster Luis Leal Erica Lemke julie Lerch Tony Lima Michelle Logan George Longoria Anita Lucero Lance Mac Donald Lisa Machado John Magdaleno julie Maines Ricardo Marquez Severiano Martinez Wendy May Tim Mayberry Tony Mc Cally Tina Mc Daniel Christopher Mc Keon Shanna Mc Millen . jeff Mc Phee Patrick Meachim Stephanie Medien ,,, ,. , , f 5 9 ff M ff . ,,,, of ,,,, ff , . ,,,. f -- f. J ., L '. - WSW f qv f 'W W at , 1 s 'Ti e . or U ,,k. 7 f 4 af I fff:f,wfflmm:-vw of KW M Y Q!! W V X 1 1 X , of K L f 52 al laerr Q irro 4 SOPHOMORESJ145 1 ,,,, ,, ,,, X , Wawyf fi X W, ff ff? KW Xi M A4 ef I I , 5 , 3 .... , , ., , fe H fffh f ,,,, ., v--- iE:Vfl5'5iE:'lffll ,,,, cw' gg: H-f'3:: ::: VX' i V , H 'm ' ,, X 2 Q ff W ,if 'A ,,, 4 it My I z -if 1 f l i 146fSOPHOMORES 2 if SOPHOMORES julie Mefferd Jeannine Merkley Lori Merrill Lisa Meunier Tom Miller Chester Miller Dorotea Mota Michelle Montoya Cinda Moore Juliet Muellerleile Frank Munianin Robin Musick Scott Mynatt Casey Neal Orval Neal Greg Nesslage Frank Neves Charlotte Newton Vanessa Nikolauson Mara Noack Kim Noakes Christie Noon Inez Norman Rony Northcutt lake Oosterman Alvaro Ortiz Marla Palaniuk Ben Panfalone Teri Panter Art Parish Shane Parker Larry Parnell Valorie Parsons Sandi Pettinger Iamie Peterson Tanya Pfeifer Troy Plant ieff Prater Cassie Powell Kathryne Prather Mike Presant john Price ,y A V! kk.,,, A ,,,, M W 1 7 2 7 ? W -, ,, ,i ' fr ,,,,,, . f x M X Z M ,V .Z ,K li llllll 3, ii li Z W ., --f- rr , H f,2,,Z 4 file' ' , , ZW, 42 , f A if U X Q W f M , ,,,,,,,. at ,ffff ,,,, WWW 5 , V fa f M555 'H ,, Q C ,,,, H5 -iii:- :iii is ' ?:2a Y55'-Whit .- . -I LLZI ., ZXI f ' 1 .... k,, 'K ' . X X , x N X X s txk XX A XXX? . L- . - aawwmfma Stacey Pruitt A Erik Pursley Karla Pruit Kathy Pruit -si.. ses .:- 'Sk .. . Xi -X 1i12f:xf-35.7 X It X: s 3? X iv X Derek Ramjue Michelle Rampoldi l l ' ll Matt Reavill aar Y Chris Reece ,l.. 1 , aaaa . le rara eaaa f rrl A T A eea Tracy Reece eg T Rod Regimbal Mark Richmond Wwrffvq rffufffv 6'LA86' The tardy bell signals, and students take their battle positions. All is quiet on the front as a racked frame known as Miss Fishbone whines, Class! Class! Do the exercises on page 47. They're due at the end of class. And with this, she returns to her Harlequin Romance, for yet another period of pleasure. The tension mounts as a thin boy with a camo t-shirt shifts his eyes toward a rich, fat freshman boy who can afford to bring a binder full of paper to school. Upon his signal his drones take action and overcome their prey. With the apprehension of an ammunition de- pot, the upperclassmen immediately start their paper plane production line. Within minutes, a barrage of spitwads and airplanes shower into the unsuspecting sack- head territory at the front of the room. The war has begun. inexperienced freshmen cadets open their C-.I. joe lunchboxes and pull out ammunition of their own. Motherly-made tuna sandwiches are their only missles to retaliate. Meanwhile, in the back of the room, the junior secretary of defense is deeply scanning aaaasawmq,ww-zmfmswaomwaasraaraamataswfmammwkxkwww we rmaaa:,:,ewaMwwwMWQxWg Mad Magazine, brushin up on war tactics. Suddenly he looks up and issues the command for the ultimate weapon: THE APPLE BOMB. The target site is missed and subsequently grazes the teacher's bouffant hairdo and splat- ters on the front chalk board. She looks up and an immediate cease-fire is called. She declares a flimsy martial law, by squealing, Class! Do you all want an hour with Miss Blanco? No Miss Fishbone, they all answer in uni- son. As the period draws to a close, the students realize that an assignment must be completed within the next 8 minutes. Panic spreads throughout the room but is soon stifled as ev- eryone's eyes shift toward the studious sopho- more also nown as Homo Academica. Realiz- ing what is expected of him he hands over his completed assignment to the upperclassmen as customary. A horde of students converge on the priceless paper as they frantically copy it down. The ringing bell marks another period in the life and times of the masters of wasting time. By jason Montiel 84 Kevin O'Meara Velet Rimert Shierayne Rockoff Lorena Rockoff jesse Rodriguez Eric Ronngren Mark Rowe Arcelia Rubio Billy Rucker Mendi Ryan Stacy Saite lose Saldana Donna Sanders SOPHOMORESXT47 Wmaaxsawwasemawazmseaa mamswwwmawmmkwmmpsv V. w msamwwafmwwawawvgmsaasaa V 1 Jeff Sanders Shelli Sawtelle Teresa Schaufel Shelly Schmidt Robin Scilacci Marci Sexton , Rocky Shatswell - H tix Michelle Shebley Larry Shepherd Paula Sherrill Claudio Silva Ladora Simmons Lisa Simon Michelle Simpson Allan Sisheros Sissy Smink Arlene Smith l Howard Smith Tom Smith Sandra Soto Sabrina Sprague David Stedckman Sonia Stenger . Wendy Stephens WL 'Y .K ' k wnwlri ummm! M AM' ln: ' rl - NM.. ,----fs.. f '...s,we.,.1m-Wwzz - .... ea, ' N L Pll7771V4 01V A flAPPI'FA6'f All is quiet as a few slender rays of light peek through her window and wake her from her beauty sleep. All is calm as vi- sions of sweet, yellow daffodils dance through her head. lam the most beauti- ful girl in the world , she whispers to her- self. Then reality dawns upon a wandering brain, as the bedroom door flies open and in runs a shaggy dog who immediately jumps on the soft bed and licks all of the Overnight Mystical Beauty Creme from a sleepy face. It doesn't matter though, because most of it has rubbed off on her pillow during the night and is now crusted in her hair. Oh well, comes a sigh as she rolls out of bed and heads for the bathroom. Along the way her little brother swoops down from out of nowhere and shreks, Oh no! lt's the walk of the living dead! She grumbles and drags herself into the bathroom. Now the work begins. Open- 'l48fSOPHOMORES ing the medicine cabinet reveals a com- plete chemistry lab of potions and cremes. Not feeling adventurous today, she decides to take it easy. First, a little fish e.nulsion around the eyes, then some instant tan creme on the rest of her face. After highlighting with a little mascara, now comes the test: lipstick. Lipstick has always posed a problem, and bad memories come to mind. But then, just as the red cylinder touches her lips, the family black cat Fluffy jumps down from the shelf behind her and digs his claws into her back. Ayyyyy! Getting up off the floor, she kicks the cat. Upon returning to her can- vas, she notices a red streak stretching from her top lip to her ear. Instant lipstick remover does the trick and the new Estee Lauder is off to school, well aware of the trouble to put on a happy face. By jason Montiel Arrrrrg! With faith in sure-fire beauty aides, Pam Aiken welcomes a new day. sm Q 1' T rrra ,tk T in Z3- fa fi 'iv f N. km ' -ff, :ff ,,,, N if f -M- f ,Y ,Q . t x if ,g 42 SOPHOMORES Kim Stetson Tim Stewart Leeann Stites Scott Stockman Christine Sumter Peggy Sutherby or W ww f wiv 'S Martin Sveen iii iiii iiiiir 3 f 4 V 519 , S David Switzer . F , W4 , Z, 1 of W ,L ,S Laura Szakal , Y li y 'ff ' .flee Amanda Taylor y T we-ff jeffery Terpstra T y ,, Lori Terry ,jon Thomas Tammy Thomas Robbie Tillery Shannon Tobin Garrett Toste Traci Trahan Scott Truhett Billy Turnball jason Turner Shane Ulrich Adrian Uribe Ellie Uribe T Clinton Vadnais Frank Valenzuela Tracy Vanhagen as y Denna Veddar y Nelly Vega R056 Vieifa f'fi Shelly Villines 3 Scott Volk W yyyyyr f fs fm' iq Darren Walther L W Mindy Watson T Susan Weatherly . Bruce ' Tlliir Ryan Weyman Ken Wheeler . M rz- -r'i lenny White ' ' 'f 'I ,'f, ,,,' - - ree rr Richard White ,Q ' Tama Whilley t 5' if as W f m , V J 6 Xi sf X X 5 :1 Z M , My f,.,,A , ,, W ? ' 1 SOPHOMORESf149 ,z f 5,2 Z 41 , W. U , . Sf Jr 5 4. .Q xlib f j SOPHOMORES Ivv- , john Widick I .. Cherry Wilkinson f I' Ai,f fi I Michael Williams H ll .,,, 'll Q f n' f .. .... v V ,,, Q ---f B . .. Tim Williams Kristina Willis . Pandora Willis Mar ' I ii ,,., y-Wlthrall Z A A M Vp V,,,:,,,,,V,, . . .H ,, Valerie Womack ,,,N W David Woody f I- ,I ,G,, .fm X V, , , . iiiaa i f I W i,,i , It I I Jeremy Wood y W ' Eric Yarbrough . , r,. I ' Mary Waller I . Elisa Zamudio im Zakel . l Not Pictured: jason Allen Gloyanne Anadon Tim Antonides David Baker Tina Bashor Erica Buckhanan jim Bush Vickie Byrd jose Cano Laura Cano Bill Canway Paul Cook jay Cupp Sally Dennis Kelly Drewrey josepa Emberson Yolonda Espinoza Kim Farinelli Roxanne Flores David Garcia Vickie Garcia Michele Garrett Kristi Hayes Brian james Scott Kamstra Charles Lawson Eric Lewis Greg Locklin Missy MacDonald Lupe Martinez Mickael McMarran jason McCullough Tina McDaniel Tim McGregor Michael McNeil joey Meadows Ed Neeley Kathleen O'Hare Tony Ortega Tina Over Robert Page Noe Pena Troy Plant Dena Pollard Nora Pollick Valerie Poso Ricardo Ramirez Marcus Ramiez jon Sanders Phillip Schmidt April Shields joshua Simons Shawn Sisney joe Smink jay Stevens jennifer T'Souvas Chris Tedore Tracy Villarin Mlchael Watson Anthony Willms Lori Wise Christina Wortma fl BIAS WSUNSPISOHS AS POSSIBLE Hi, allow me to introduce myself. l'm a freshmen at Oakdale High School. With it being my first year, I try my best to fit in with the crowd. I would like to keep a low profile but sometimes I tend to step out of ine and bring a lot of attention to myself. As a result, l've had quite a collection of embarrassing moments that l'm going to share with you. Take the first day of school, for exam- ple, I was sitting in class while my teacher took role. When she got to m name she pronounced it Shelly insteadlof Kelly , Oh! I was so embarrassed I just about died. Here, I squeaked and shrunk down be- hind my desk. Then, to add insult to in- jury, the teacher barked, A little louder please. It was simply awful but nothing so devastating as what l'm about to tell you next. One day I was walking down the hall when, get this, I ran smack into this mas- TSOXSOPHOMORE sive football player. He was so huge, his bulging muscles rippled across his chest with every beat of his heart. Anyway, my books went flying up in all directions. There must have been a pint of blood that rushed up to my face. Then just when I thought the ordeal was over, the football player said, You silly sackhead. The tor- ment was unbearing, but this next doozy was absolutely the worst. When I was passin notes to my friend in class, the ultimate disaster of fate fell on my shoulders. Brace yourself. The teacher intercepted the note and read it to the entire class. My spine shivered as he got to the part that read, john is sort of cute. I cowered behind my book and prayed to myself to die. I stole a glance at john and saw that he was smiling at me. It was hideous. So this is Hell! I said to myself. by Rudy O'Meara FRESI-IMEN C3335 1989 Anatomy Of A Freshman ll-IOMO NERDICUS! Class schedule -ll- lHopeless look optional! dangling earring lFor the wind chime effect! as ' over-size sweater lThe latestp read it in Seventeen!! flat top lLet off some steam! g A ,L 1 ,,,,.- no contacts fWould you trash a Z i Notes -li fPassed during Spanish! complimentary '87 folder 1 fHow quaint!! Esprit tote bag 111-1 . CA must for the F Q curling iron and scratch 'n sniff Q sticker collection! 15 Hairy legs li-1. iFor the Madonna look: M l armpits optional! I ss X g I ggg te! 4 . e we Q 'Ny 'L I ' s man with glasses?! No. 2 pencil QLeft over from CTBS testing! books in arm iHasn't yet figured out what the pack is for.! Lunch Box lHis only protection from cafeteria food: granola bars optional.! 501 - sizing not yet mastered. black socks lBought by the 12-pack by Grandma! Jim Agee Tonic Alexander Chad Allen by at y Frank Almeida A james Andazola Tony Andrade Rob Andrews Dave Antinettisx Angela Archibeque Jayme Asher it Wendy Atchison Katrina Austin FRESHMENf15'l 152fFRESHMEN FRESHMEN Veda Barksdale Dean Barnes Denise Bates Andrew Batson Kyle Baughman Danyell Bebereia Bob Beidleman Tracy Bell Frank Beltrami John Benedix Robert Berryhill Chris Bianchi Gina Bilbrey Mike Bishop Tina Blom Michele Booth Craig Boss Roger Brandenburg Brad Brennan Caryl Brennan Tom Brier Karen Brown Darrell Buie Shawn Burch leannette Bush Larry Byrd Mike Cabiles Jeff Cannedy Jose Cano Trevet Carl Elias Carlos ' Becky Cases Anthony Castaneda Cindy Castro Matt Clinton Brent Collier Katie Collins Henry Colombo Mike Cook Leslie Corrigan Stacey Cox Bob Crawford PARA' 7fl06'Z DILHPIMA6' Have you ever . . .C . . . been on your way back from a late lunch at Taco Bell, going 20 mph over the speed limit and had a police car turn in behind you just in time to pull you over on G St. in front of every- one? ... been walking through the Senior Court during the rush and become the hit and run victim of an enormous backpack? been racing against the clock to make it to first period on time and had the door closed in your face? .. . been caught by the narc the first time you DID NOT beg your teacher A for a bathroom pass? ... spent 4 minutes out of your 5 minute break doing the wrong combo to your locker, wondering why it won't open? . . . been secretly on the slab, and, on your way off, get spotted by two Var- sity Football Players, sending chills through your spine and your books hurling into the air as you run paniced into the bathroom? If you are one who has had these, or other such trivial tragedies happen to you, don't worry. lt's those who haven't who need to look out. By Kim Stetson Marnie Criswell Dan Cropper Kim Crouse Traci Cullum Alice Cundy Nancy Cupit Brian Curry Tom Cushen Nichole Cutler Stephanie Cutts Liz Davis Chris Dean lennifer DeLano lohn Denys Doug DeSart Leandra Dickens Joann Dixon jason Driscoll Dean Drobnick Mary Dunbar Shannon Duncan Bart Dykzeul Joel Echavarria Tina Echavarria ,W -sw . V r FRESHMENWIS3 Muffie Ecker jennie Eddington Tonya Emerson Ted Engelbart Danny Eppler Antoinett Eriksen Tony Espinoza Kenny Evans Ryan Fahlenkamp jimmy Faukner Ricky Feemster Cheryl Ferguson 'l54fFRESHMEN FRFSHMEIV LFADIRSIIIP The 1985-86 Freshmen class is a class with ambition and spirit. This class is led by Robert Melendez, Bart Dykzeul, and Melissa Pena, whose leadership abilities show not only that their class can successfully make mon- ey for themselves but also that they can do it with school spirit and enthu- siasm. Robert Melendez is the present Freshmen class president. Robert be- lieves in getting the job done and hav- ing a good time doing it. Which showed up in the way his class' float was placed on a truck too big to fit into our stadium. ln his role as V.P., Bart Dykzeul shows a more humorous side of his job assisting Robert in their many re- Katie Ferrington Emily Fisher Leslie Fix Loren Fletcher Sherry Foster jerry Fredrickson Cynthia Frings Melissa Frings Dawn Froelich Andrea Fulton as Natalie Gage - f Trissa Garcia sponsibilities. Melissa Pena, Secretary, carefully takes down everything that happens at meetings and at events concerning her class. She is a major part of the activities the class holds, because of her contributions towards her classes activities. Through these three dedicated leaders, the freshmen sponsored a dance, collected approximately S200 worth of donations from businesses around our city, and has won third place in our football Homecoming class competition. The class of 1989 will grow even stronger in our upcoming years at Oakdale High. FRESHMEN Alison Gardner Ronica Geib Missy Germany QQ' Richard Gilmore Q Cesar Gonzalez Daniel Goss Herbie Graybill Amy Green Stephanie Gregory ,qc s -f jackee Griggs Renay Groves 5 if Jeff Hall ese to gg jennifer Hamilton iiiii if jeff Harmon Q Eric Hart - 4. Erica Hartsfield W g jackie Hartsfield 5 31 5 g Q Mike Harvey Vanessa Hauselmann Robert Hawthorn jenny Hayes sw 4 s .a f xr 5' if i s Q f Tiffany Hayes , t r Heather Hegyi Bonnie Heinmiller its-ff l , Vernon Hendricks Dawn Henley Lynette Henning Patty Hernandez ' iii jason Hicks X- joe Hicks Bonnie Himes joe Hinz Kim Hoagland 'fr' Lori Hopkins Mike Howard t is joel Hudson X Q Doug Hummer julie Hunt Patty Hurtgen ,QS jose lbarra Robbie Ingram Michael jamison se es: E. S , - gs. ..., X f -.Q S 1' l l A 3 avr. r S .i u . 2: - f ja- . . ,,.. v 5 Aw 3 a ' ' Q. s X.. ig! il - L X ii Q59 Q 3 'K I FRESHMENf155 156fFRESHMEN FRESHMEN Stephanie Jarrell Charlie Jeffries Chris Jensen Mike ,lericoff Janel Johnson Tom Johnson Jay Johnston Dawn Jones Teri Jussel Shawna Kane Bobby Keeney David Kindred Casey Knowles Tonia Ksiazek Todd Kucker Francis Kumar Kristian Lamb Kim Larson Charles Lawson Stefanie LeCouve Raymond Leal Meegan Ledbetter Robert Ligon Clint Little Dan Lopes Maria Lopez Marissa Lopez Rosie Lopez Jason Lovelien Roger Lundgren Chuck Lynn Steve Malec Glen Maley Misty Mamone David Martin Edward Martinez Mike Mason Lana Mason Tom Massey Richard Maxwell Jason Mayberry Kevin McCarley FRESHMEN Sarah McClurken Jennifer McGinnis Penny McCullough Eryn Medlen Robert Melendez Steve Mendoza Tom Messner Melanie Middleton David Miller Rachael Miller Scott Miller Michelle Montano Antwan Moore Isabel Morais Dalanenia Mowery Pam Mueller jackie Mynatt less Nelson Kerri Nelson leannette Newhard loleen Newhard Rochelle Noble Pedro Nuno Priscilla Pace Larry Pacheco Dana Page Tami Panter Casey Parola Barbara Parsons Marie Parsons Eric Patterson Melissa Pena Lydia Pernet April Pierson Penny Plant juan Plascencia Maria Plascencia Rocio Plascencia Suzanne Price Glen Rathburn Tracy Rector Leslee Redding FRESHMENXTS7 'l58fFRESHMEN FRESHMEN Craig Redman Valerie Rice Kenny Riggs Kenny Rinna john Rocco Lewie Roche Elizabeth Rodriguez Carlos Rogers Maricella Rubio Tony Ruiz john Runyan Paul Ryun Bill Salie Eddie Salinas Gabriela Sanchez Sonja Sargenti Sandina Schafer Jacob Schmidt Kevin Schnee Kate Schwab Brian Scott Roxanne Short Christi Silva Kim Silva Gaylene Simmons Jono Small Annette Smalley Shannon Smith Ed Snider Kim Springston Derek Stevenson Darold Stewart David Stigman Donna Stinnett Crysal Stowers Kim Stroud Bobby Stubbert Gage Stueve Lana Szakal Denise Taylor Derek Tedore julie Teicheira john Anderson Michelle Anderson Silvia Andrade joleen Argentini Shannon Bays Daniel Breese Ronald Brock Clifford Busler David Butcher Priscilla Campbell Raymond Castro jeremy Causer Bill Chapin jaime Churchill jeff Titus Mike Travis Eric Vavrock Luis Velanzquez jason Victor L Ken Vieths Tony Waters Tim Watkins Rodney Welch Keith Cole Vickie Cooper Ronald Fife Danny Groom Edward Gutierrez Erika Hansen Daren Hatch Susan Heydron Porter Hurst Patricia Kirkwood Kevin Kurland William Landes Diana Landin jennifer Laney Kristi Thomas Chuck Tyler Matt Ude Rosario Uribe Rosaura Uribe Shawn Ussery Chris Wallen Patti Wamhoff Mike Washburn April Wilkins Curt Williams Greg Williams jay Williams Stephanie Williams Arthur Willms Norma Wilson DeeAnna Wise Noreen Wolff Penny Wollett Clarissa Wright Charlie Yeagly jeff Zaborsky Mont Larsen Christine Lewis Terry Looney Tina Maley Tina Martin juan Martinez Rachel Mata Leigh Maxwell justin Mc Farland Tony Mc Calley Heather Miller Derry Mullally jerry Potter Carlos Rentfria Not Pictured Mike Reynolds Patricia Richards jason Rogers Don Sharp Randy Shatswell Nick Sisneros Todd Skaggs Debra Slover Scott Staudenmaier Able Urrina Lisa Van Unen Brian Walker Robert Wiley lan Kirkpatrick The Kirkpatrick family motto: I make sure. The 1985-86 school year was lan Kirkpatrick's first year as district superintendent. He enjoys water skiing dur- ing the summer and snow skiing in the winter and his favorite place to vacation is any nearby island includ- ing Hawaii. He advises students to take the maxi- mum advantage of your high school years. High school must come first, and then success in the 'real world' will come to you. , E a V Bob Carter When you have the opportunity to keep your mouth shut, use it, is Bob Carter's favorite quote. When giving advice to students, he tells them to make the most of their four years of high school. Time goes by so quicklyg and we can't afford to waste any time. He enjoys golfing, running, watching foot- ball, and listening to all kinds of music. His most prized possession is his family. When asked what the most positive and negative aspects of his job were, he replied, l enjoy working with students and teachers to improve Oakdale High School. The worst negative aspect is the paperwork. HOMO ACADEMICUS QTHE NEUROTIO Bullet-proof sweater over back-security against ambushes by violent ex-students. l l Trembling hands-sure sign of high bl00Cl pressure and hypertense nerves. -Z Gradebook- Record your own Stomach-Home of numerous ulcer flare- ups. George Brown There 's no such thing as a free lunch. And who would know better than George Brown? He tells students that you get out of something exactly what you put into it. He likes to watch the 49ers and to garden in his favorite place, Arnold, California. His most prized possession is his good health along with his sense of humor. 160fFACULTY Donna Hollander Don't criticize and choose, till you've walked a mile in my shoes. A poet, tool Donna Hollander, vice principal at OHS for four years, says the most negative aspect of her job is that people know her as a title rather than as a person. Her favorite quote: Advice is seldom welcome, and those who need it most, like it the least. Permed hair-For ripping out easily. sleep a night. sympathy 2' Mike Fletcher Be nice to people on your way up because you meet 'em on the way down. -jimmy Durante. Sec- ond only to watching old movies, Mike Fletcher enjoys playing the lottery. He has been counseling at OHS for five years, and the advice that he gives to students is that, in most cases, those who have diffi- culties in school and in life don't plan to fail, they just fail to plan. OHS'S E Red eyes-Running on three hours of Q Hopeless look-Going for student Geritol stress-tabs Mug-A coffee achiever. Homework to be graded- HOW l SP9'7f my summer vacation. Referral slips Dropped manuscripts- Meditation and controlling the classroom: A fundalfleltf-il approach, Scan-Tron sheets, assorted Scope magazines, divorce papEf5f eff- Brendt Noon Brendt Noon has centered his counseling niques on finding and exercizing the correlatii tween students' high school careers and futui time careers. His headquarters is the Career C where he is surrounded by the computers t feels are so important to a productive high career. ays strive for more, is the advice that Lane The Phll050PhY Of Norm Amlnemf lf is no' the The best man for the job is a womanl Guess who TGRS HOMO-ACADEMICUS QTHE GIPPERJ Red pen tucked behind ear- Ready to correct tests at moment's notice Future Wheel of Fortune host f Loose tie-All the right moves. 'Y Q S- t Q t Oakdale football polo- : fm 3, L X For the Lombardi effect. ..' K S E Casio Sola' Calculalfn' 7 I A ' Coach's whistle-Status symbol around the 100W natural fanatic K H 3 teachers' lounge BMW keys- A Donna Hollander fan. Farah slacks- As seen in GQ. Dexters-The ultimate in sportsmanship 5 Lane Baker ,X . Bill Ayers Hailing from the Lone Star State, Bill Ayers has . A ,t . if i 1 Y Casio swimmer's watch- 'Q t -I Fun in the sun. Folder-Contents include: football playbook, Sports Illustrated lswimsuit K a 'lfki issuel, Modesto courtroom pass, Dr. Ruth's Guide to Good Sex lstrictly for ,Q kgks I CDM referencei, etc. tie 1, X I Norm Antinetti ' gives to students. She has been teaching at for two years, moonlighting as the Varsity Girls' stball coach. Her favorite quote is, We have no ems, only opportunities. started settling down here in California after two years at OHS. Room B-2 seems to be his place of residence throughout the day, with the exception of 1st and 7th periods, the long-awaited prep periods. critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles or whether the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit be- longs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again because there is no effort without error and shortcomings, who knows the great devotions, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the high achievement of triumph and who at worst, if he fails while daring greatly, knows his place shall never be with those timid and cold souls who know neither victory nor defeat. ... .mm-U janet Prouty Summer vacations are what inspired janet Prouty to make a career in counseling. ln what other job do you work nine months yet get paid for twelve? She has been counseling at OHS for two years and taught and counseled in Phoenix before she came here. Her favorite vacation place is any tropical resort, Club Med. While not on vacation, she ad- vises students to mail your college applications by Nov. 30, sign up for the SAT, and complete financial aid forms by Feb. 10 Betty Seimas When you're up to your ' in alligators, its hard to remember your original objective was to drain the swamp. Betty Seimas' favorite quote seems very fitting, considering that she has raised 10 children. Her favorite vacation spot is in Switzerland, where she enjoys bicycling, running, backpacking, skiing, and swimming. She advises students to make choices in your life wisely and be responsible for these choices. Yvonne Allen believes in this axiom? Yes, Yvonne Allen. She says that she has been teaching at OHS forever, but that she eases the tension by travelling to Banff National Park in Canada. She advises students to like your- self, take care of yourself, and be tolerant of others. FACULTYX161 Diane Bascovsky Diane Bascovsky's inspiration for becoming a teacher was the money! Ha Ha! The most positive aspect of her job is the ability to travel to many classrooms during the day, since OHS has started its internal improvements. She advises students to do your HOMEWORK! Dale Clipper Make something happen in life- Don't let life just happen. Dale Clipper has been teaching and coach- ing for 30 years, centering his teaching program on physical fitness and boosting the motivation of those students who may be less motivated then is produc- tive. Above all, he would like for students to be goal- oriented and to strive to develop mind and body. Become involved and develop many interests. Tom Corcoran Tom Corcoran's favorite quote is one of Faust's: Alles Vergangliche ist nur ein Cileichnisf' Karma was the inspiration for his career choice, and the most positive aspect of his job is the epistemological analysis of life. The most negative is an always clut- tered desk. Anybody with an elf for rent? His most prized possession is his self-consciousness which has provided him with many a diverting experience, 'I62fFACULTY Velma Buttram Velma Buttram has been teaching at OHS for three years, coming to Oakdale after being an instructor at Grambling State University in Grambling, Louisiana, Her favorite vacation place, though, is Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas. Her favorite quote: The race is not always for the swift, but to those who keep on running. s Eugene Conrotto Wisdom ,., cometh by opportunity of leisure. - Ecclesiasticus xxxviiv. 24. Eugene Conrotto feels that the perfect curriculum for all high school students includes four years of English, Science, Math, Histo- ry, Typing, and Tennis. The most important of these would be tennis, a sport that people can participate in well into their 80's and even 90's. His inspiration for teaching is simply greed. In what other occupa- tion is one paid to read, study, and reflect on Shake- speare? Another memorable quote of his is from Walt Whitman, Do I contradict myself? Very well, then, I contain multitudes. Steve Cousins Steve Cousins is one of OHS's resident business curriculum teachers. His days can't exactly be called monotonous considering that his teaching day is filled with plenty of commuting, He starts out in room N-1, moves to N-3, then to N-2, and back to N- 1. lust remember, exercise is good for the heart! 1 MM'- V Marlene Carpenter Marlene Carpenter likes happy students and feels that the most negative aspect of her job is moving from room to room each day, Her most prized pos- session is the cart that she uses to go from room to room. Her favorite activity is pulling her cart, and her favorite vacation spot is wherever she can find an empty spot to park her cart during her prep period. Mo Chandeler Mo Chandler, retired at 38, now works on cause he enjoys sharing his experience with t He enjoys taking the opposite side of a debate tion against the students. He advises stude stop and look at what's happening arount Listen to others before you say anything, P positive attitude about everything you do- B cessful. BOB C What is the facultyfadministration report without a f timely words from the Man in Motion, OHS's own, Bob Cart, Probably not very much. So, an interview seemed just ' ticket. When I showed up for the appointment I had set for l interview, Mr. Carter was nowhere to be found. His secret said that he had left for another appointment early that mo ing, but still wasn't back. She suggested that I return in a f minutes. The second time I traveled to his office, Mr. Carter was the How long is this going to take? Here it is 2:00, and I have M1 ni c fic tm .5 ., lim Cupp Cupp's inspiration for becoming a science er: The awesome salary. He especially appre- the modern lab facilities at OHS, and of e, there are no negative aspects that are appar- i him. He supplements his salary by playing his hone in local clubs. And now he leaves us most timely words, Ontogeny Recapitulates Sem'-H Robert Dahlin Fools do in the end what wise men do in the beginning. Robert Dahlin must believe that this is true for all things, including his musical interests and talents. Other than teaching to receive the joy of reaching students, he chose a teaching career for the monetary rewards. Bill Dyer The best place to be, according to Bill Dyer, is by the seashore. All through the 28 years that he has been teaching at OHS, he has advised students to always try to do more than what you think you can do. l'ER: THE MAN N MOTION ix Martin Fauria john Wooden once said, Nothing we can do will change the past, the only way to affect the future is by what we do now. Martin Fauria advises students to have perseverence. In fact, Disney declared bankruptcy eight times before hitting it big. So, don't be afraid to make mistakes. His favorite city for vacationing in is the Italian city of Florence. eaten a thing all day. l've been at a board meeting since 9:00 this morning. Already I could tell this was a dedicated man. I He led me into his office, and we sat down at his conference table. The interview began: Q: Let's talk about your high school days. Where did you attend? A: I went to Los Altos High for alittle while and then transferred to a new school, Awalt High, both in Los Altos, California. Q: What is the most memorable event of your high school days? A: I remember that the day we were supposed to play our rival school, the news came that President Kennedy was shot. The thing about it was that the entire school was excited about the game, but after the news, everyone had suffered a total emotional collapse. Q: What were you involved in in high school? A: I was involved in student government mainly, but my favorite sport was football. Q: How has the administrative role changed since you were in high school? A: I graduated in 1964, and the administration then wasn't limited like it is today. There were dress codes, boys had to wear belts and collars, and their hair had to be a certain length. Q: Do you prefer that kind of administration, or today's administration? A: Today's, definitely. Dress codes were so unfair, there's no justification for fashion. I believe that the only time individual expression should be limited is when it is endangering students. Q: What changes would you makes at OHS if you could? A: I would like to see the students take more responsibility for their educations -to max out on their potential. Sometimes it seems that the attitude the kids take is, Teach me if you can- I dare you. They have to want their diploma just as much as we'd like to give it to them. Q: Do you have an active role as disciplinarian at OHS? A: I act more or less as a consultant and an appeal for students. If there is a discrepancy with the vice principals, then the students can use me as an appeal. Q: I know that you were a vice principal here before becoming principal. Was the transition difficult? A: It really wasn't hard because I followed a good guy. lan Kirkpatrick is a hard act to follow. The hardest thing about the transition, though, is that I miss having direct interaction with the students. It's hard for me not to get involved. Q: What are your career plans? A: I'd like to finish improving our academic program here. That incluees upgrading the facilities, for the science labs. Good teachers and students need good equipment to learn with. Then, somewhere in the future, I might think about the superintendentship. But that's in the future. I believe that growth in everything is essential, but right now I'm satisfied with where I am. Q: What plans do you have for OHS? A: I'd like to finish the academic program, like I said, but I'd like to extend it to every level. My ultimate goal is to have a majority of kids be able to say, I'm glad I attend OHS. As I walked out of his office, I had the feeling that OHS was in capable hands. by Michelle Cannedy jim Gilbert He's never gone on vacation, and maybe that's why he's been so successful all 16 years that lim Gilbert has been teaching and coaching at OHS. The most positive aspect of his job is seeing students grow through their high school years, and the most negative is attending meetings. He would also like to pass along to students this little piece of advice: Get everything out of school that you can. Shirley Glenn We have two ears and one mouth so that we may listen the more and talk the less. -Greek Proverb. Shirley Glenn, OHS's resident typing teacher be- lieves in the above axiom. When asked what inspired her to become a teacher, she answered, I came from a teaching family. The majority of my relatives are teachers and it was expected I would be a teach' er, too. And she has stuck with it, too, teaching since the fall of 1966, 19 years. FACULTYf163 Q ' f jim Greaves jim Greaves has been teaching at OHS for 29 years, claiming that his inspiration for becoming a teacher was a former coach at Modesto High in 1957 during his high school days. He would like to warn students, Ha Ha- Think school is a joke? just wait until you can't get a better job a few years from now! Shirely Howland Education which is not modern suffers the fate of all organic things that are old, is Shirley Howland's favorite quote. Her most prized possessions are her sailboats, on which she exercises her favorite activity, sailing, in the San Francisco Bay Area. She advises students that, anything worth doing is worth your best effort. - 72-. -- . --h- .. 1 1 X s- I., .sv . . .Q iiiii . R Carl jenkins The only thing more expensive than education is ignorance. -Ben Franklin, is Carl jenkins' favorite quote. Also among his favorites are backpacking and cross country skiing, and he has been teaching at OHS for five years. 164fFACULTY N, Q t , ' at H Visco Grgich Visco Grgich says that the 29 years that he's been teaching and coaching at OHS, feels like 29 years with the wrong woman. His favorite activity is col- lecting memorabilia from the San Francisco 49ers, and he will always fondly remember the teachers and students sending him to the SuperBowl when the 49ers played and were victorious. In closing, he would like to advise students to not drink and drive. Lives are too precious to waste. Anita jackson Anita jackson enjoys all sports, but snowmobiling ranks No. 1 on her list. She enjoys her vacations in the Rocky Mountains in Western Montana. Throughout the one quarter of a century that she has been teaching at OHS, she has upheld the popu- lar axiom, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Rick jones The proverbial Scholarffkthleteg Rick jones. Not only is his intelligence beyond compare, but he can balance his studies and his sports, tool Adviser to CSF and Block O , he additionally coaches jV foot- ball and Varsity baseball. Bob Hake lf at first you don't succeed, to heck with it! Oh, what a positive attitude! Seriously now folks, Bob Hake enjoys hunting, target shooting, and snow ski- ing in his favorite vacation Spot, the Sierra Nevada Mountains. He advises students to never give up. Learn to take responsibility for your own future. Q 1 Don Hendricks You can if you think you can, and I'll try- can't. He chose a teaching career because h two choices, preacher or teacher. Instead of ji the ministry, he has chosen to become a wen fisherman, fishing for trout in a small stream at feet elevation or higher, especially at Blue La the Sierra Nevada Mountains on Highway 88. TEACHERS ARE PARENTS, TOO! Can you guess whose these little beauties are? The pride and joy of Tom Corcoran, OHS's resi- dent authority on the French language and year- book construction. Yes, teachers are parents, too. Believe it or not, teachers do not just miraculously fade into the atmosphere at 3:00 every weekday and then sud- denly rematerialize at 8:00 in the morning. They, too, carry on family lives. f When you think about it, most teachers have children of their own that give them the satisfac- tion of not only raising, but loving and teaching, IOO. Sometimes, teachers with children of their own owe their decision to teach to their children. ln the case of Counselor Betty Seimas, raising her children not only proved to her that she could be a successful teacher but a caring counselor, too. Teachers with children also learn to be more so patient and understanding with their children and students and surely most teachers know that those two qualities ari needed in large amounts to be successful when dealing witl kids. Raising their own children also gives teachers a chance tt get a break from only high school aged kids. Watching mf baby welcome me home after school keeps me going, one teacherfparent said. Being able to accept students' way has helped me be able to accept the things my children do but it's different with my kids. I see them all the time, no just between 8:00 and 3:00, so I have more of a chance to be with them and love them. Mike Riley's children, Rod, Amy, Katie, and Christy are st loved that they glow. The Riley children are celebritie around the OHS campus and attend all of the sports event that Daddy is involved with. Creating a balance between family and work is a real difficult thing to do, Mike Rilej admits. But Rod, Amy, Katie, and Christy seem to be adapt ing nicely! Mike Riley's children, Rod, Amy, Katie, and Christy are sc loved that they glow. The Riley children are celebritie around the OHS campus and attend all of the sports event that Daddy is involved with. Creating a balance between family and work is a real difficult thing to do, Mike Rilej admits. But Rod, Amy, Katie, and Christy seem to be adapt ing nicely! Lori Kramer e can hate evil so much that we forget to love Lori Kramer enjoys jazzercise and vacation- I the Pajaro Dunes on Monterey Bay. Her most l possession is a stained glass window that she ier husband made. Throughout the 12 years he has been teaching at OHS, she has always sd students to be positive and have a good ie even if life is bringing you down for the ant. janet Langton Painting isn't for decorating apartments, it is for fighting wars. -Picasso, is janet Langton's beloved quote. Following this most Italian theme, her favorite vacation spot is Italy, where she procured her most prized possession, a yo-yo that lights up. She has been teaching at OHS for exactly 14 years, 2 months, and 21 days to date of this writing, 'W . I, l Mary Ledbetter Mary Ruth Ledbetter's inspiration for becoming a teacher was as follows: lt was expedient- an interim from my acting career, Her most prized possessions are her children, even though I don't own them, but I prize them. She advises students to develop their talents- don't be afraid to try new positive ventures, and new friendships. Her favorite quote is, Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Evelyn Neubaum Make the world a better place because you're there. Evelyn Neubaum treasures her students, but she also treasures her photographs and home mov- ies. Her favorite place to visit is Ireland and she thoroughly enjoys playing the piano and square- dancing, She advises her students to develop all your talents so you can be truly independent, De- pend on yourself- not on someone else, Rhonda Oliver If you expect to soar with the eagles during the day, you can't hoot with the owls at night, is Rhonda Oliver's favorite qquote. Her most prized possession is Benjamin, her Sassafras toy poodle, and she enjoys baking for friends and family on a cold, rainy day. When asked what her favorite vacation spot is, she answered with a question, What's a vacation? lim Mc Mahon When all else fails, read the instructions, is lim Mc Mahon's favorite quote. He advises students to learn as much as you can from every subject you take. His favorite activities include hunting, fishing, trap shooting, golf, and wood-working, and his most prized possession is his college diploma and teach- ing credential. Second only to the above, life in general he prizes. Mmm ,, Alan Oksen Alan Oksen decided to teach for the sole reason of avoiding brain death. His most prized possession is life, and his favorite activity, as he puts it, is none of your business. The quote that fits in the closest with his life philosophy is, To learn you must first admit your ignorance, And to all of the little poeple out there, Flex the grey muscle, Don Osman Don Osman says that he's been teaching at OHS forever, and that his inspiration for becoming a teacher was the money. In reply to the request for the most positive and negative aspects of his job, he said, Yes. His most prized possession is his good looks, his favorite activities are jogging and weight- lifting, and, according to him, the best vacation spot is Waterford, California, 120 miles East of San Fran- cisco. He advises students, to think, and his favor- ite quote is, Man cannot live by bread alone, FACULTYf165 John Quaccia A graduate of Oakdale High School, john Quaccia has chosen to teach and coach at home. He has also chosen to be the head instigator of a program of intramurals for OHS. Also, he coaches IV football, and judging from their success, he is an indispensible member of the coaching staff. Ron Quintanal Ron Quintanal believes that the most positive as- pect of his job is working with great students, and the negative is never having enough time accom- plish all that needs to be done. His most prized possession is a picture of a smoking trumpet that last year's Music Man cast gave him. He tells students to never give up on your dream and you can accom- plish anything. His favorite quote is, Even a turtle doesn't get ahead unless he sticks his neck out. Mike Riley I If it's not worth working for, it's not worth hav- ing, is Mike Riley's favorite quote. He has been teaching and coaching at OHS for 12 years, defend- ing his career choice by saying, I like being around young people, and I refuse to grow up. His most prized possession is his family, and with the happy five-some, he enjoys playing football, cycling, and backpacking. He advises students to fall in love with your job, and you w0n't have to work another day of your life. 'l66fFACULTY X tt! t ,t I ol- at it ,, AWA k ct tw t ' .-'Wi . , . 9 1? My tl 'www 'it i i il, X . lT SEEMS JUST LIK The good old days. The OHS teachers remember the well. Leaving for college was probably the biggest step their lives at the time. They said goodbye to their familid friends, and secure high schools. Arrival was extremely exciting, a new place, new peopl new experiences. Maybe it was even a little overwhelmin but they all endured. Before they knew it, college life seemed just as natural back home. Classes in the morning, maybe a jog in tl afternoon, and a little study until time for bed. The weekends would roll around and there always seems to be a party conveniently in the next dorm. They all remember coming home for Thanksgiving holid. and hearing about Aunt Rosie's new garden or Cousin Brac new job. Then, they were asked to tell about their fii .,,-nv ,av .ii .4n FR. Emmeline Rippe If you love something, let it go. If it returns, it's yours. lf it doesn't, it never was. Emmeline Rippe reassures students that you can do anything you want to do, you just have to want it bad enough to be willing to work for it. The perfect vacation spot to her is anywhere that needs no mental activity. Her most prized possession is a picture her brother gave her for Christmas years ago. He used money he re- ceived for Christmas to buy it. Norma Roig's most prized possession is her three children with whom she plays baseball, listens to music, and cooks and sews for, all her favorite things to do. Her favorite vacation place is Spain, to visit my relatives. Her favorite quote is, If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead any- where. - Frank A. Clark. Norma Roig Rick Rule Those of us who are not busy changing are dying. Rick Rule would like to advise his studel believe in themselves and not ever quit trying favorite vacation spot is the coast of Maine whe plays basketball, hikes, and rides his bicycle ove beautiful countryside. And last, but not leas prizes most his huge record and tape collectii 'ESTERD Y onth away from home. All the stories about their classes, ew friends and lifestyles seemed to pour out, enveloping e cozy rooms. The fondest memories of all, though, were derived from aduation, as Mike Riley and Lane Baker and friend show us rough their beaming smiles. Graduation: the beginning of the beginning. A career toice was next. They consulted with their professors and milies, but it really came down to them, and the decision as made. I would like to teach, and l will, with a tone of mviction. So, now they are at OHS, doing what they've always want- i to do: educate young people, while fulfilling a life's 'eam. Delving even further into the past, Bob Hake shares with aa photo from his more playful days, climbing the infa- ous goalpost. The newly installed Mr. Richard and Mrs. Barbara jones Jse on the big day, sporting victorian gauntlets chosen just i match his bow tie. Again Bob Hake sports one of his toys, this time a boss lopy. He informed us that this photo was taken just before ie big drag race that has been memorialized in so many :en ballads of the 50's. 7x Lou Stringer i Stringer skindives on Velcro Beach, his favor- ort in his favorite vacation spot. His chiIdren's ngs are the objects that he holds closest to his . Throughout the entire seven years, 176 days, l hours, to date, that he has been teaching at he has always held that, You are what you and lf it feels good, it is good. Rob Steves What goes around comes around, is Rob Ste- ves's favorite quote, Chloe, his black laborador, is his most prized possession, and he enjoys golfing in Williams, California, Golf Capital of the West. He would like to advise students to be fair with peo- ple, Ah, what wise counsel, and after only one year at OHS! ludy Shaffer ludy Shaffer's inspiration for being a teacher is long vacations. What a novel ideal Her favorite activ- ity, or lack of, is sleeping in her favorite vacation spot, the mountains or at the ocean. She would like to advise all students to enjoy high school, but don't forget your studies, and to get rid of your gum! Bob Simons Bob Simons, in his first year at OHS, has discov- ered that the most positive and negative aspects of his job are the students, His favorite sport is football, but he's still looking for the perfect vacation spot to thoroughly enjoy football in. His favorite quote is, Take what you want, then pay for it. Patricia Smith Patricia Smith, when not in room l-4, can be found cycling on her 2-speed with her little girl Buffy. Her high school teachers inspired her to become a teacher, and besides, I'm a glutton for punish- ment! Sho would like to give all of her students a little pit-to of free advice, Be honest with yourself and everything else will fall into placef' if Ye loann Simms Joann Simms' favorite vacation spot is Hawaii, and her most prized possession is the screen to her over- head projector. I enjoy the challenge of trying to get it to stay down each day. Her favorite activity is standing in line waiting to get into the one and only faculty women's restroom on the OHS campus. Britta Skavdahl Reason in Man is rather like God in the Uni- verse. - St. Thomas Aquinas once uttered these Philosophical words, inspiring Britta Skavdahl to be- come a conscientious individual. Her inspiration, though, for becoming a teacher came from the con- cept that those who can should teach. Her most prized possession is, of course, her wedding ring, she being still a newlywed. Watch out Bob Eu- banks! Kathy Smith Kathy Smith tells her students, Don't let pain crumble you. We learn from it, and we survive it! Keep up that positive attitude! Her most prized pos- sessions are her health and her most aged VW camp- er. She enjoys dancing thow'd we guessil, tennis, and snow skiing. Her favorite vacation place is Greece, and being a travelled woman, she lives by the axiom- Don't judge a man unless you have walked two moons in his moccasinsf' FACULTYXT67 Val Taylor A Datsun 240Z. The prized possession of Val Tay- lor. She decided to teach because she loves to teach and coach and she wants to make a difference in young lives. It makes you want to go out and discov- er a new element, doesn't it? She enjoys playing volleyball and softball in Tahoe, her favorite place. The advice that she gives to students is to learn to appreciate life while you are living it- not in retro- spect. ,lack Walker Do good things in life and good things will hap- pen to you. lack Walker's most prized possession is a knowledge of the true purpose of life. He enjoys playing football, doing physical conditioning exer- cises, and dancing with his wife. His favorite place to do all this is a recreation spot in the Redwoods near Felton and Santa Cruz. He advises students to work hard, pay the price for success. Be honest in your dealings with your fellowman, and keep moving- EXERCISE REGULARLYl leri Weiss A simple mind sees only differences. A great mind similarities. leri Weiss has had a total of 18 months teaching at OHS. The first time she was hired, she worked six months, the second, three months, and this third and hopefully last time, she worked the entire year. When not looking for new teaching positions, she can be found in Kaui, her favorite vacation spot. She advises students to set goals and work hard toward attaining them. 168fFACULTY leri Torrealba lt is not what you have- It's what you do with what you have, is leri Torrealba's favorite quote. Petting her cat, Yum-Yum, is the way in which she keeps from giving into insanity, and, of course, the best place to befor vacation is anywhere off cam- pus! She tells her students that they make their own decisions and that they are in control of their lives. Art Webb The 1985-86 school year was Art Webb's first year teaching and coaching at OHS,and being a graduate, it is fitting that his inspiration for becoming a teach- er-coach were Coaches Clipper, Walker, and Wingo. He has found through his first year that the most positive aspect of his job is being around young people who enjoy being at school and want to learn. His most prized possession is his family with whom he goes to Disneyland and has a great timel Richard Welton Richard Welton's inspiration for becoming a teacher was the fact that I had failed at all useful occupations. The most positive aspect of his job is that I make friends, and the most negative is that they leave me. His favorite vacation spot is the beautiful city of Berkeley, and he instructs students: Don't become a scab. What a nice, yet graphic, way to put it. His favorite quote is, You don't have to be a weatherman to know which way the wind is blowing. W Don Viss It is better to dwell in the house tops than with a contentious woman, is a favorite quote of Don Viss. He has been teaching at OHS for 20 years, and throughout those 20 years, he has found the most negative aspect of his job is Orwellian Mumbo lum- bof' His inspiration for pursuing a teaching career is the belief that education is essential in society. He likes to tell students that grades have little correla- tion with success in life, so pursue the thing you do well, and enjoy it. Mary Walejko Mary Walejko's favorite quote: That is all tha be said. But when it is treated as the outcome complex convergence or coincidence of large mentary independent variables, points, mom numerical units, particles of mass, and energ more elementary spacetimes lwhich in spite o independence are capable of one to one corres dence with one anotherl, the situation chang Dewey, 1929 5 A . .. ..,. Wim ATS AH... we . iffeus A x Lorne Wilson ike responsibility is what Lorne Wilson tells his nts. He loves boating and just being around the . A good place to do that is in his favorite on spot, St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands. His prized possession is his 1965 Ford Mustang ertible. Twenty-eight years ago he decided that ing would be better than working in a service n, and as a result, has been teaching at OHS for iars. GW. Wingo Walk softly but carry a big stick. G.W. Wingo has upheld that popular axiom throughout the 20 years that he has been teaching and coaching at OHS. His high school football coaches lack Walker and Bud Van Deren had a large impact on him, for he credits them as his inspiration for becoming a teacher. His most prized possession is his wife, and they like to vacation anywhere in the Southern states. He ad- vises students to prepare for the future, while you're still young. WW! Ha 1 Glengene Wood Make the most of what you have, what you are, and your education, is the advice that Clengene Wood gives to her students. Her most prized posses- sion is her doggie, Nacho, and she enjoys reading. She has been teaching at OHS for 22 years, and throughout those 22 years, the line that she uses most is, Sit down and shut upl tCE AT LAST A new policy was activated for the 1985-86 school year. lt was a much need- ed addition of one extra period for O.H.S.'s hard working faculty members, a prep period. What is a prep period? Well, a prep period is a full class period set aside for faculty to get out of their familiar envi- ronment and do something else. So, now you ask, what do faculty mem- bers do during their prep periods? O.H.S.'s Don Osman and Rob Steves pre- fer a literary development while Richard Welton and student Paula Sherril enjoy a philosophical moment, contemplating some popular questions such as why is the sky blue and what makes grass grow. Other prep period activities include sharing a cup of coffee with a fellow O.H.S. employee, reading the daily news- paper, catch up and review on lesson plans, collect thoughts, or take a brief, yet effective nap. They may spend their free time in their vast empty classroom or among, others of their kind in the teacher's lounge, but no matter what or where they rest their minds their return to the job is much ea- sier after their prep period. The consen- sus among O.H.S. faculty seems to be, Teach five stay alive. Ruth jackson Ruth lackson, one-half of OHS's library team, has been here for 20 years. Her husband, Ned, is the person that she holds closest to her heart. Also in her heart is the BYU campus in Hawaii, with all the students there. Her favorite quote is All's well that ends well, and she advises students to Go for itl Shirley Thrasher Shirley Thrasher, the remaining half of the OHS library team, has been at OHS for 21 years. Her dog is her most prized possession, and Carmel is her favor- ite place for vacationing. She tells students to find out all you can about everything, and her favorite quote is, Tomorrow's too late, live today. 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PH. 209f823 5862 Congratulations Class of '86 888N YOSEMITE OAKDALE I 114 N Th a A Oakdafe, CA 95361 IIIIII ,XD M WATERFURD Nll'I' CGMPANY QUE BUSIFNE55 Grant and Patty Ecker We ship anywhere 874 2325 an the U S A We also Export A L LBJ. Q N' S5 1 Q - :J- -I 1 1: SENIOR CONGRAT LATIONS IIKE STETSON MICHELLE STETSON CONGRATULATIONS! From Pre-School to High School you have been double the joy. The world is yours to take and enjoy it M and M. You are so special each in your own way. Remember I will always be here for you. We are so proud of both of you. Love Mom and Kim NANCY HA LEY GRATULATIONS! To have such a special daughter is truly a blessing from we're so proud of you Sweetheart. All our love and prayers always, Mom and Dad 1 2 I DARLE E ARGENTINI CONGRATULATIONS! Darlene, from your first year of life to your first day of school to now you have given us much joy and happiness. We are very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Aileen and Ioleen SENIOR CONGRATSX177 A, ,,, f ., Af. ...- 1. - . 4 , it X .Q ww - 1 if - . sz.-. 1' , V ,, , ,V,V31.,vv1v,t, -' X- -'f , ' ' , - W li : . t fkvfikffkm F N' , . ' A i f ':4f':'.?lgiJ ?'., 'till' :L is ' ' T,,s:5:,f'w 'tv 'alt' 'N L '-Q Q.. 1 I . Sw 11. ., if'-fY??lri BRADY MACDONALD Brady, from the days of Bozo and Donald Duck through high school you have done everything we have asked of you. Sometimes reluctantly, but always with honesty and pride. You have proven that there are no real problems, only challenges and opportunities. We love you and are very proud of you. Con- gratulations! Now, go get 'em Booger! Dad, Mom, and Missy LARRY TAYLOR You've always seemed to be where it was happening, whether it was go bad. You're a special young man and we're proud of you. Keep smiling work hard, you'll make it. Love Mom and 5 , V f lr, . p , 'Lp V y ,., V L V A u gh: SHELLY GOODSON LESA DENIZ Congratulations Shelly, it's been a struggle but you made it. You were a very Congratulations Lesa Deniz, and good luck. We love you. sweet baby and you've grown into a fine young woman. Mom, Dad, and l We love you, Mom and Dad MIKE LOVE JAMIE CHARLES Congratulations Graduate! You have always made us proud. Our love will be Congratulations and good luck! if the love behind this wish can make it 1 with you in all that you do. We wish you happiness and success in your future. true, then U0 One 6lSG CHD have H happier life than you. You've got wl Love Mom and Dad I8k9S. 'l78fSENlOR CONGRATS Love Mom, Dad, and MARY PELCH HGRATULATIONS: Keep smiling and remember: Nothing to it but to do We love you. Mom and Dad, Terry, George, and Patrick Congratulations. We've watched you grow from our special little girl into a beautiful young woman. The joy and warmth you give us grows more precious with each passing year. The throughtful things you do, the little extra you always give make us so proud. Though these things are so deeply felt they are so hard to say. Please know how much we love you. Mom, Ronnie, Pop, and Grams GENE PLA T 've come a long way! From 9lbs. to 200 in 18 years. Must have been all those night bottles, while keeping Mom up to watch johnny Carson for 2 years. gratulations, we are all so proud of you. I know we will continue to do so. Love, Mom, Dad, Troy, and Penny Xa xxx TOM DILLON Congratulations. The years have gone by so fast and now the little boy with the wonderment in his eyes has become a man sure of his own convictions. We are very proud of you. C-od bless you, Love Mom and Dad MICHELE PRATER PA L HEYDRON hele, we are so proud of you for being the sweet person you are. May every lt's been great! piness in life be yours. Congratulations and good luck. Love Mom and Dad Love Mom, Dad, and jeff SENIOR CONGRATSJ179 .,., if -PQQQ l C ' . E s f Sig K ss ig ll Q22 A 5 X 1 X X i s gs 1 g X 2 S ax Skt ees? g egg Q Q i ESQ? K A Sv we M us C52 ' 4 X XX Qlggx 'Xt 3' 3 X gimme , Qex X X - X Q ki X QRS? Qs W A CSN E S it We 9 X gs: Q X X Qs it S? ei X BRUCE MART! Congratulations- You have made great strides from the frightened, shy kinder- gartner to the self-assured young man of today! The love, joy and happiness you have unselfishly given to your family is just the beginning of the wonderful life that is now awaiting your command. Love, Mom, Dad, and Sheila SHERI SCHMIDT Congratulations. You bring us joy in all you do, and we're so very proud of you! Always remember to follow your dreams and reach for the best in life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Mark i VAERI E HIPPLER Our life has been filled with joy watching you enjoy your school years. Being part of your activities and having your friends around the house has been a wonderful part of our life. Finding good in people has been and will be a real plus for your future. Vaerine, you will always have our support in future studies and your career. You will have a fulfilled life. Congratulations and we love you so much. Mom and Dad 180fSENlOR CONGRATS fQ,Wlflf1,ef'l Eff cz A ' DARRI We are very proud of you and our wish for your future is love, happiness success. Good luck, and we love you. RUDD Love, Mom and l JENNY HALEY Congratulations . . , len, please always remember how precious and dear are to us. We are so proud of you. Our love always, Mom, Dad and l My ROD COOK Our congratulations, love, and best wishes to Oakdale High's Most Talent May you continue to use your talents to achieve all of your goals througl life. You've come along way, baby! ,',,,,,,. -f Mom and it M X X 9 N Xxx t Q X Ns xy A xp: is R i i .. . - - s. -iii .. K , - K--gtk.. . .. Y V so tx ' , , .t:'55:k WW fx y W.. R is . ' .Rl .. DIANE SANDERS NGRATULATIONS! You have brought us so much joy thru the years, and are very proud of you. just remember you will always be our queen. K E R RY E U B AU M I ry, you have made us very proud. lt was always fun and exciting to watch ANGELA SCHRIMP CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to you Angela. You have accomplished much in your four years at O.H.S. and have made us very proud to have you as Love, Mom, Dad and jeff OUF daughter- Love, Mom and Dad Steve, we are very proud of you. You have given us much pleasure and exciting on the stage and compete in running. Your accomplishments reflect the I moments during your high school years. We are confident that you will contin- ential you have in your future. ue to enjoy yourself and accomplish many things in your future. Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad i , 4 5. BRIA BRUNK MARK DA LEY 'r wonderful smile- your caring nature- your gentle determination- all this Congratulations. Success lies not in being the best, but in doing your best. We much, much more make us very proud of a super son! love you. Love, Mom and Dad I Mom, Dad, Darrin, Susan, Carol, Karla, and Kathy SENIOR CONGRATSf181 I KELLY BLOOMINGCAMP AMY ANTINETTI Good luck and much happiness to you, Kelly. May life bring to you as much joy May the rest of your life be as happy as these years you have Spent in HS YOU have brought to US- school. Congratulations! We are very proud of you! We Love You, Dad, Karen, and Billy Love, Mom, Dad, and I BUFFIE STEVER KELLIE SNYDER Dear Scoop Kellie, if there was ever an ideal child, you are certainly it. You have al You mean so much to all of us. Hold your head high, and Go For It. made us very proud of you, and now writing this is our way of saying how All of our love, always. Mom, Dad, Monica, and Nate we love you and want your future life to be filled with much love and happi WITH ALL OUR LOVE , DAD AND MOM SHANNO MARSHALL IAMIE CLIFFORD Shannon. We love you. Thank-you for being the generous and loving daughter CONGRATULATIONS! YOU have gone from being OUI' PVQUY little girl you have ALMOST always been. May the wind be always at your back. beauflfbll YOUHE lady- We are Very proud of YOU and l0ve yOu very muC Love, Dad, Mom and Alyson Love Mom, Dad and I 182fSENlOR CONGRATS V SHELAY E RIPPE NIGRATULATIONS! From beautiful baby to beautiful graduate - always in- endent, always unique, always loving, and ALWAYS LOVED. l Dad and Mom NICOLE TAYLOR NIGRATULATIONSI To a wonderful daughter who has always been a real joy is. We know you will succeed in all your endeavors. Love, Dad, Mom and Mandy LISA D PRIEST NGRATULATIONS! We are very proud of the person you've become. God ss you as you venture out into life as an adult. Love, Mom, Dad, Sherry and Tammie - ' xv I , 1a,,, ' I . tl, Z X f BRA CONGRATULATIONS! This took some doing, yet we knew you had it in you. Be happy always and remember, we all love you. DY FORT ER Dad, Mom, Bart, and Nicole CHRIS SCHROCK From precious baby to grown - up lady. CONGRATULATIONS! Love you much Mom and john fi ff Mi ' f X x lf Qi f l f 'Wi X fir W. f N Q. Q A Q , ZW 5 fi .M s f ., A 5 X s WV +1 V X ff f ffl, qu. f 'T 1 if a X 'i . r c CHRIS EVANS CONGRATULATIONS! Chris, this chapter of your life has been an adventure and the discoveries will continue throughout your life. Graduation isn't the end it's just the beginning. Thank you for the happy memories. We love you, Mom, Dad and Shelly SENIOR CONGRATSWI83 use X 5 'lt s 4? ,. : .5.:ff+:,5 gig: s S I . ., 1 M N xr. X 1 5- 4: V Skis if-5 I r s'e JOHN GOBEL From Boston to the Bay to the Valley - You've given your family a sense of joy and pride in the person you are and the things you have accomplished! Meet the future with the same enthusiasm and committment you have today, and you will make it a brighter place for all of us. We look forward to sharing the next chapter of your life with you. Go with God. We love you! Mom and lulie IEANNE MARQUIS We are very proud to have a daughter like you and wish you happiness and success in your future life. Love Mom and Dad SABRI A WOODY Congratulations! You are beginning the most important phase of your life. We know and have faith in your ability to do well in your future years, We love you. Dad and Mom SENIOR CONGRATSXIB4 Congratulations. We are so proud of you. You are No. 1 in our hearts. Love, Mom, Dad, Ron, and A BRE T RODRIGUEZ Brent, on june 6,1968, a beautiful baby boy was born to us. I can't tell you v a thrill you were. From that day on, you've been a pride and joy. We want always to remember, we are your best friends and our love for you is etei Thank you for being you. Mom and You've always been our Little Tiger -We're so proud of you and we love Go get 'em, Tiger ! Love, Mom and Dad june, jAlME EPPERSON NIGRATULATIONS! You made it! We are very proud to be your parents. v, Go Get'em kid. You have the power to make all your dreams come true, atever you want, we want for you. With all our love, Dad and Mom IAMIE THEILER lgratulations to our Jil son. We are very proud of you, and will support you 'very way we can. The sky's the limit. Bat for the stars! Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, Stacie, and Laurie Y .. tx . .sm F f tt ,,. . .N -M f TASHA JACKSON igratulations TaTa: You were a beautiful baby and now you're a beautiful :ng woman. Over the years from the time you were a baby until now, your ior year you have brought us a world of love and joy. Whatever you decide loin life, we're behind TOOWO. All we want is your happiness. We love you ays. Mom and Dad, Your sister Kellie MARLO BRAATE CONGRATULATIONS! to our poo- girl , stay the same loving, considerate, unselfish person you have grown to be. Love you very much, Mom, Dad, Brian and Darrin KEVI DICKENS Dear Kevin CONGRATULATIONS!!! We love you!!! Love Mom and Dad .xv it M x T - .- .. RE EA MCKEE Relentlessly you have carved away, Enduring the toughness of each day. Now the honor is claimed. Enjoy the accolades and fame. Accelerate and lead the way! Love, Mom and Dad 185fSENlOR CONCRATS A ca demics 14- 75 Acker, jeremy 140 After-Hours 76- 17 Agee, jeffrey 732 Agee, james 757, 44, 45 Aiken, joseph 72, 732, 32, 34, 35 Aiken, Pamela 70, 77, 740, 742, 38 Alexander, Kimberly 99 Alexander, Toni 151 Allen, Beverly 99 Allen, Denna 740 Allen, jason Allen, Kelly 66, 740 Allen, Chad 151 Allen, Yvonne 161 Almeida, Frank 757 Alper, Leonard Alstad, Richard 140 Alton, Kimberly 732, 46, 38 I Austin, Katrina 751 Avant, Richard 141 Ayers Bill 16 7 Avant, Robbie 4, 24, 132 DEX Bairos, Elizabeth 740 Baker, David Baker, Donna Baker, Loney 761 Baker, Timothy 4, 14, 16, 17, Amstutz, Wendy 140 A ndazola, james 757 Andersen, john 140 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, A ndra de, joseph 740 Michelle Tra vis Tony 15 7 Andreetta, Marvin 99 Andrews, Andrews, Antinetti, 69 Antinetti, Antinetti, Constance 132 Robert 757 Amy 63, 99, 82, 53, David B, 9, 151, 42 Norm 761 Antonides, Timothy Aquino, Gregg 740 Aquino, Willy 100, 44, 45 Archibeque, Bernard 740 Archibeque, Angela 757 Argentini, Darlene 61, 63, 100, 95, 88, 90, 97, 68, 69 Argentini, joleen 48 Arpoika, Robert 140, 26, 27, 44, 45 Asher, jamie 757 Asher, Kelli Ashworth, jennifer 132, 94 Ashworth, Tracy 147 Astradsson, Arnar 13, 700, 34, 35 Atchison,Wendy 751 24, 25, 700, 95, 42 Balber, Deana 747 Balber, joey 732 Baldonado, Steve 741 Ball, Grace 100 Ball, Marie 100 Band 64-65 Bandsma, Brenda 62 Barksdale, Doris Barksdale, Veda 152 Barnes, David 747 Barnes, Trisha 64, 141 Barnes, Michael 152, 44, 45 Barnett, Dawn 133 Barnwell, Tiffany 14 1, 38, 37 Barrera, Andrew Baseball 44-45 Bashor, Tina Basketball, Boys 28-31 Basketball, Girls 38-39 Bashor, Tina Bass, Deborah 14 7 Bass, Rodney 147 Bascovsky, Diane 162 Bates, Nichole Bates, Denise 752 Batson, Andrew 752 Baughman, Patrick 64, 152 Baughman, Sandy 147 Bays, Shannon Beaird, Brian Beezley, Dale 700 Behlke, Alice 100 Beidleman, Bobby 152 Bell, Tracy 752 Beltrami, Frank 152 Benedix, Brian Benedix, johnny 152 Berry, David Berry, Rick 133 Berryhill, Robert 752 Bettencourt, Thelma 14 7 Bevers, Alicia 65, 747 Bianchi, Kelly 62, 733 Bianchi, Christopher 752 Biascoechea, Mara 733 Bibbins, Greg Bilbrey, Daniel 42 Bilbrey, Gina 152, 36, 37 Bilyeu, Chris Bishop, Frank 733 Bishop, Michael 152 Bittner, Anna 62, 133, 49, 36, 37 Biven, Raymond 747 Blom, Tina 152 Bloomingcamp, Kelly 61, 62, 63, 707, 48, 69 Blount, Diane 147 Boatman, Cheryl Bochmann, Gary Bogdon, Diana 5, 63, 107 Booth, janice Booth, Michele 152 Boss, Craig 752 Bowen, Nicole 147 Bowen, Steven Braaten, Marlo 63, 701, 38, 36, 37 Bradford, Barbara 14 7, 38 Bradley, Robert Brandenburg, Roger 132 Breese lll, Daniel Brennan, Cynthia 733 Brennan, Caryl 752 Brennan, Thomas 152 Breshears, Shannon Brier, Thomas 152 Briner, Natalie 32, 133, 94, 32, 38 Brock, Ronald Brown, Charles 24, 733 Brown, George 760 Brown, Karen 752 Brunk, Brian 24, 707, 46, 69 Bruton, Greg 62 Bryant, Cynthia 63, 701 Buckhanan, Erica Buckingham, Tom 101 Buerer, Marlene 733 Buie, Donald 24, 107 Buie, Kevin 24, 733, 44, 45 Buie, Darrell 752 Bullock, Alfred 6, 7, 67, 48 Burch, Shawn 752 Burnias, Ruben 133 Burns, Christina 74 7, 52, 53 Burroughs, Eric 147 Bush, jim Butcher, David Butler, Rodney 74 7, 42 Buttram, Velma 162 Byrd, Larry 752 Byrd vickie 741 Byrd, William 741 of' W Cabiles, Lon 62, 34,35 Cabiles, Michael 752 Cagle, Wendy 63, 701, 49, 69 Cahoon, Sean 733 Calvin, Karin 141 Camarena, Teresa 133 Campbell, Kelly 62, 733 Campbell, Priscilla Cannedy, Michelle 733 Cannedy, jeffrey 152, 42 Cano, jose 752 Cano, Laura Canola, Eileen 141, 42, 33 Capps, Debra 747 Cargill, Teresa 133 Caris, Deanna 102 Carl, Trevet 752 Carlos, Ismael 141 Carlos, Martin 733 Carlos, Elias 752 Carlson, Kim 147 Carrillo, joseph 24, 102 Carter, Elaine 733 Casey, Timothy 141 Casqueira, Ricke Cassinetto, Sheryl Castaneda, Anthony 752 Castellanos, Edward 702 Castro, Alfie Castro, Cindy 752 Castro, Raymond 33 Causer, jeremy Celina, Helmut 73, 702, 95, 33, 34, 35 Center, jeremy 141, 42 Cerda, Ricardo 141 Cerda, Zulema 702 Chantel, Corey 147 Chapman, Nolan 141 Charles, jamie 67, 102, 49, 30 Cheerleading 52-53 Chin, Elizabeth 747, 49 Chin, Matthew 102 Choir 67 Clair, Rickey 133 Clark, Buffy 133, 94 Clifford Brian 741, 26,27 Clifford, jamie 702, 52, 53 Clinkenbeard, Lisa Clinkenbeard Melissa 62, 733 Clinton, Matthew 752 Coble, Albert 141, 26, 27 -.pk Qt S UNSC' fi Cristie Cockrell, Will 141 Cody, jeannette Cole, Keith Allen Coleman, Carrie 4, 61, 63, 103, 48, 69 Damkoehler, Daniel 133, 69 Danley, Mark 60 Daves, Karri 133 Da vis, Coleman, Eric Collier, Miranda 133 Collier, Wendy 142 Collier, Brent 152 Collins, Beverly 103 Collins, Melinda 103 Collins, Peter 103 Collins, Catherine 152 Colombo, Lisa 62, 133 Colombo, Henry 152 Conway, William Conrotto, Eugene Cook, Paul Cook, Rhonda Cook, Roderick 62, 203, 72, 73 Cook, Michael 152, 42, 34, 35 Copin, Laura 103 Corrigan, Lesli 152 Costa, joseph Cowen, Timothy 107 Cox, Stacey 152, 48 Crawford, Bob 152 Criswell, jennifer 62, 133 Coker, Tonette 141 Crispen, Danyell 42 Criswell, Marnie 153 Crook, Kymberley 133 Cropper, Daniel 153 Croslow, julie 142, 49, 42, 53 Cross Country 33 Cross, Rhonda 62, 133 Crouse, Kimberly 153 Cruse, Richard 142 Cullum, Traci 153, 48 Cummins, joellene 142, 49 Cundy, Alice 153 Tiffany 65, 142 Cunningham, Cupit, Kevin 142 Cupit, Shane 133 Cupit, Nancy 153 Cupp, Donovan Curry, Brian 33, 153 Cushen, Dixie 133, 48 Cushen, Tom 153 Custer, jeffery Custer, Kelly 133, 48 Custer, Richard 142, 4 27 Cutler, Michael 142 Cutler, Nichole 153 Cutts, jennifer 142 Cutts, Stephanie 153 Dallas, Scott 4, 45, 26, Davis, Eric 142 Davis, Sean Davis, Shane 142 Davis, Teresa 142 Davis, Elizabeth 153 Davlin, james 142 Davy, Donald 142 Day, Karen 107 DeWitz, Brenda 104 Deabenderfer,Daniel 142 Decker, Adelle 65, 162 Delano, jennifer 153 Delay, Linda 133 Delgadillo, Gregory 142 Delgman, Rachel 142, 49 Delgman, Richard 104 Deniz, Lesa 63, 104 Denney, Wesley 133 Dennis, Sally 9 Dennis-Leigh Catherine 9, 62, 63, 65, 133 Denton, Nickey Denys, john 153 Denys, Samantha 133 Depuy, Bobby 107 Desart, David 134 Desart, Doug 153, 44, 45 Detmer, Laura 134 Detmer, Matthew 142 Devereux, julie 142 Devito, Christina Dial, john 134 Dial, Richard 15, 142, 26, 27, 44, 45 Dias, Michelle 63, 104, 49, 38 Dickens, Kevin 24, 104 Dickens, Leandra 36, 37, 153, 49 Dillehay, jeremiah Dillon, Thomas 105, 34, 35 Dixon, joann 36, 37, 153 Dodd, Kyle 66 Donahue, Sean 142 Doshas, Anthony 142 Doshier, Thomas Drewrey, Kelly Driscoll, Bart Driscoll, jason 153, 46 Drobnick, Dean 153, 44, 45 Drobnick, joseph 105 Duenas, Olivia 142 Dunbar, Mary 153 Duncan, jamie 134 Duncan, Shannon 153 Dunham, Christina 62 Dunkin, Kenneth 105 Dunn, Christian 142 Dupriest, Lisa 63, 105 Duval, Stephanie 62, 134, 52, 53 Dykzeul, Bart 153 Echavarria, Ruben 105 Echavarria, joel 153 Echavarria, Tina 153 Ecker, Muffie 154, 42 Eddington, Christina 137 Eddington, jenni 154, 48 Edwards, Dennis 142 Edwards, Perry 142 Edwards, Randall 105 Egbert, Sam Elkins, Brian 142 Elkins, William Elliott, Anthony Elliott, Frances 142 Elwess, Mike 105, 44, 45 Emberson, josefa Emerson, Lisa Ann 134 Engle, Kris Englebart, Karen 9, 134 Englebart, Ted 154 Epperson, jaime 63, 105 Eppert, Diane 134 Eppler, Michael 142, 43, 42, 27 Eppler, Danny 154, 44, 45 Eriksen, Antoinette 154 Ernest, Lenore 142, 52, 53 Espinola, Angela 106 Espinoza,Norma 134 Espinoza, Yolanda Espinoza, Antonio 154 Estevam, Duarte 142 Evans, Kenny 154 Faculty 160-169 Fagundes, Maria 142, 9 Farinelli, Kimberly 36, 37 Farinha, Andrea 61, 42, 49 Faukner, joshlynn 94, 34, 35 Faukner, jimmy 154, 42, 33 Fausto, Martina Feemster, Lisa 134 Feemster, Lori 106 Feemster, Ricky 154 Feichter, Stacey 134 Fernandez, Deena 48 Fernandez, john Ferreira, David 142 Ferreira, Lisa 134 Ferrington, Mary 154 26 Fields, Amanda 3, 16, 23, 63, 106, 34, 35 Fife, jr., Ronald Findlay, Steven 24, 106 Fischer, Shannon Fisher, Emily 154, 48, 38 Fix, Aryn 64, 66, 42 Fix, Cynthia 63, 64, 67, 106 Fix, Leslie 154 Fizzell, Perry 134 Fleisher, Richard Fletcher, Franz 142 Fletcher, Loren Flippo, Renee 106 Flora, Stephanie Flores, Roxanne Foltz, Mark Foods 10- 11 Football 24-27 Foote, Eric 134 Forster, David 134 Fortner, Brandy 63, 106 Foster, Sherry 154 Fredrickson, jerry 154 Freeman, Shawn 24, 107, 44, 45 Freitas, Kelly 107 Freshman Class 150- 159 Fretwell, Lee 143 Friel, David Friel, Scott 143 Frings, Cynthia 154 Frings, Melissa 154, 48 Frisk, jason 143 Fritz, Kevin 107 Froelich, Dawn 154, 49 Fulton, Heather 143, 42 Fulton, Andrea 154 Gabbard jason 143 Gabbard, jerry 139 Cage, Elliot 17, 47 Gage, Natalie 154, 42 Gallegos, Gina 143, 48, 34, 35 Galvan, Cheryl 139, 36, 37 Gambini, Toni 63, 107 Gambini, Tori 107 Garcia, Tina 143 Garcia, Vickie Garcia, Trissa 154 Gardner, Sheldon 134 Gardner, Alison 155, 42 Garrett, Michael 134, 142 Garrett, Michele 66, 67 Geib, justin 143, 26, 27 Geib, Ronica 155 Gerjits, Terry German, Gary 143 Getreu, Michael 143 Gibson, Kimberly 107 Graham, Matthew 143, 34, 35 MS' 'iff Gillman, Chris 134 Gilmore, Richard 155 Giovannoni, Gary 13, 134, 42 Gobel, john 15, 108, 95, 33 Golf 46 Goff, Anthony 134 Gois, Delcio 134 Gonzales, Brian 108 Gonzales, Kenneth Gonzales, Lucas 108, 34, 35 Gonzales, Sharon 143, 49 Goodson, Shelly 108 Gookin, Danny 108 Gookin, Gabe 143, 26, 27 Goss, Daniel 155, 48 Graham, Chad 9, 143, 48, 26,27 Graham, David 24, 25, 60, 108, 42 Gravatt, Troy 143 Gray, Ed 143 Graybill, Herbie 46 Green, Amy Gregoris, Sylvie 109 Gregory, Stephanie Griesner, Lisa 62, 134, 42, 52, 53 Griggs, jacklyn Grimmett, Wanda 67, 143 Gripenstraw, Kirk 13, 134, 47,33 Groom, Danny Groves, Maris Grussing, jay 143 Guercio, Paula 67, 134 Gurule, Richard 134 Gutierrez, Edward 33, 34, 35 Haas, Tim Hahn, Lynn 109, 34, 35 Haley, jennifer 63, 109 Haley, Mark 143, 63, 109, 26, 27, 142 Hall, Melissa Hall, Wendi Hall, jeff Hallahan, Tammy 109 Ham, Martin 109 Hamilton, jennifer 48 Hammond, jessica 143, 49, 36, 37 Hammond, Shawn 109 Hanley, jeff 62, 134, 44, 45 Hanley, Nancy 104, 72, 73 Hannah, Michelle 143 Hansen, Eric 144, 26, 27 Hansen, Timothy 144 Hansen, Erika 48 Harmon, Steven 2, 23, 24, 134, 142 Harmon, jeff 44, 45 Harris, Danette 62, 139 Harris, Kimberly 110, 49 Harris, Nolan 135 Harrison, Leea 144 Hart, Eric Hartsfield, Erica Hartsfield, jackie Harvey, Michael Hatch, Daren Hatmaker, Richard Hatton, Michael Hauselmann, Vanessa Hawkins, Billy 144, 44, 45 Hawthorn, Robert Hayes, Tracee 110 Hayes, jennifer 5 Hayes, Tiffany Heard, Shawna Hebenstriet, Kenneth 48 Hedden, Rhonda 144 Hegyi, Amber 135 Hegyi, Heather Heinmiller, Brent 135 Heinmiller, Raylene Heltzel, Krishin 110 Hemingway, joe 110 Hemingway, Scott 144 Henderson, David 144 Henderson, Michael 144 Hendricks, jimmie 144 Hendricks, Vernon Henley, Dawn Henning, Lynette 42, 38 Heppe, Diana 135 Hernandez, Elizabeth 110 Hernandez, Patty Herndon lEvertj jarrod 135 Herndon lEvertj Torey 144 Herrick, Thomas Heuser, Donald 144 Heydron, Paul 110 Heydron, Susan Hickenlooper, Kassandra 144 Hicks, Robert 144 Hicks, jason Hicks, joseph Hill, Dena 135 Hilton, joey 135 Himes, Bonnie 155 Hinz, joe 155 Hippler, Clydon 6, 7, 9, 24, 135, 88, 94 Hippler, Vaerine 12, 110 Hoagland, Timothy 144 Hoagland, Kimberly 155 Hoffman, Amy 8, 9, 110, 95 Hoffman, Tracey 135 Hollis, Daniel Holloway, jr. Max 144, 5 Holloway, Keri 144 Holloway, Kimberly Holloway, Robert 144 Holmes, Sean 111 Holt, Michael 24, 135, 134 Homecoming Basketball 60-61 Homecoming, Football 56-59 Hope, Adam 111 Hopkins, Lori 155 Horne, Chauncey Horne, Robert Houck, Eric 16, 111, 48 Howard, Camaron 135 Howard, Michael 155 How To: Sports 20-23 Hoyer, Robby 135 Hubbell, Leah 67, 144 Huber, jason Hudelson, Erica 62, 135 Hudson, joel 155 Hummer, Douglas 135 Hunt, Thomas 144 Hunt, julie 155 Hunter, jerry 144 Hunter, Raymond 144 Hurst, Kristie 145 Hurst, Porter Hurtgen, Patti 155, 142 Hutchinson, Stacey 145 lbarra, Rafael 145 lbarra, jose 155 lndividuality 12- 13 Ingram, Steve 111 Ingram, Robert 155 Intramurals 70-71 Iosua, Nicole 145 Irons, Pamela lwanicha, Clinton 145 jackson, Kellie 145 jackson, Michel jackson, Sandy 145 jackson, Tasha 63, 111 jacobson, Steve 24, 135 jaegel, Sherry 9, 145 james, Brian jamison, Michael 155 jarrell, Clifton 145 jarstad, Carlene 145, 4 jazz Band 68 j-Club 86-87 jeffries, Charles jensen, Christopher 44, 45 jericofti Michael 44, 45 jobe, Michael 135, 47, 34, 35 johnson, Eva 145 johnson, john johnson, Michael 135 johnson, janel johnson, Tom johnston, jay jolly, Anna jones, Bill 135 jones, Dan 8, 9, 60, 145, 42, 26 27 jones, Kimberly 111 jones, Dawn joslin, jason 145, 44, 45 juergenson, Noah 135 junior Class 132-139 jussel, Teri Kamstra, Scott 145 Kaneshima, Hiroko 112 Kattge, Denise 145 Kawana, Asako 112 Keeney, james 135 Keeney, Bobby Keith, Brett 46 Keller, Dennis Kellogg, Steve 45, 26, 27 Klely, Erin 145 kiely, shawn 112, 48 Kinder, Katie 62, 64, 65, 67, 135 Kindred, David King, Roy 112 Kirkwood, Patricia Kirkwood, Steven Kitchens, Tara 112 Knowles, Casey 44, 45 Knox, Michael 112, 46 Koch, Leigh 113 Koster, Gary 145 Koster, Terry 145 Kropp, Erik 135, 47, 94 Ksiazek, Tonya Kucker, Heather 32, 135 Kucker, Todd 46 Kumar, Francis K urland, Kevin Lamb, Kristian Lambert, james 6, 7, 65, 135 Lancaster, Michael Landers, Celeste 135 Landes, William Landin, Diana aney, jennifer arosa, Tina arose, David 67, 135 arson, Kimberly atapie, Robert 24, 25, 60, 113, 42 awson, Charles awson, Kristi 135 ,e Couve, Stefanie .eal, Luis 145 .eal, Raymond edbetter, Karen .edbetter, Meegan ,emke, Erica 9, 61, 45, 18 emos, Victoria 735 ,erch, julie 145, 48 everett, Lacee 135 .ewis, Christopher .ewis, Eric Lewis, Christine Ligon, Deborah 113 Ligon, Robert Lima, Anthony 145 Linn, Anthony 136 Little, Clint Locklin, Greg 26,27 Logan, Michelle 145 Long, julie Long, Linda 63, 65, 67, 113 Long, Luke 64, 65, 173 Longoria, George 45, 44 Longoria, Hector 24 Longoria, Magda 113 Looper, David 113 Lopes, Larry 114 Lopes, Virginia 136, 49, 36, 37 Lopes, Daniel Lopez, Guadalupe 136 Lopez, Irma 113, 15 Lopez, Maria Lopez, Marissa Lopez, Rosario Love, Mikael 16, 114, 48 Lovelien, jason Lovett, Dawnee 17, 114 Lovett, jodee 114 Lucas, Michele 136 Lucero, Anita 145, 32, 38 Lundgren, Roger Luttrell, Danny 14, 60, 63, 114, 48 Lynd, Richelle Lynn, Chuck Viaaske, Michael 136, 44, 45 MacDonald, Brady 16, 114, 48 MacDonald, Lance 145 MacDonald, Melissa 61, 48, 34, 35 Machado, Lisa 145, 49 Machado, Richard Magdaleno, juan 145 Mahaney, Sherrie 63, 114, 42 Maines, julie 45, 36, 37 Maines, Michael 114 Malec, Stephen Maley, Glen Maley, Tina Malz, Hermann 13, 115, 34, 35 Mamone, Misty 49 Mancuso, Gena 115 Marchione, Amy Markey, Shonia 62, 136 Markham, Melissa 136 Marquez, Ramon Marquez, Ricardo 66, 136, 145 Marquez, Victor 63, 115 Marquis, jeanne 63, 115, 48, 69 Marshall, Dominic 47 Marshall, jenniffer 115 Marsha ll, Shannon 63, 115 Martin, Angelia 62, 136 Martin, Bruce 115, 48 Martin, Tina Martin, David 42 Martinez, jaime 136, 34, 35 Martinez, juan Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Severiano 145 Martinez, Tanya 136 Martinez, Edward Mason, Mason, Michael Lana McPhee, jeffrey 145 Meachim, Patrick 145, 34, 35 Meadows, joey Medina, Lisa 116 Medlen, Eryn Medlen, Stephanie 60, 45, 49 Medrano, Stephen 136 Mefferd, julie 146 Melendez, David 116 Melendez, Raymond 66, 136 Melendez, Robert Mendex, Eric 117 Mendez, David 136 Mendoza, Antonio 136 Mendoza, Vincent Merkley, jeannine 146 Merrill, Andria 137 Merrill, Lori 146 Messner, Tom Meunier, Lisa 146 Meyer, Chris 117 Miceli, Nicole 52, 53 Middleton, Melanie 49, 38 Miller, Chester 146 Miller, Cynthia 62, 737, 52, 53 Miller, Heather Miller, Susanne 117 Miller, Thomas 146, 142, 33 Miller, David Miller, Rachael Miller, Scott 42, 33 Millspaw, Aaron 137 Miranda, Ralph Massey, Thomas 47, 34, 35 Mata, Benito 116 Mata, Rachel Mathies, Tim 136 Matisohn, Mark 67, 72 Maxwell, Tina Maxwell, jr., Richard May, Benji May, Elizabeth 66 May, Wendy 145 Mayberry, Tim 145 Mayberry, jason McAulay, jennifer 62, 136, 52, 53 McCain, Caitln 62, 63, 136, 38 McCalley, Tony McCants, Robert 24, 44, 45 McCarley, Christopher McCarley, Michael 116, 47 McClain, Kimberly McClendon, David 25, 116 McClurken, Sarah 89 McCormick, Bo McCullough, jason McCullough, Penny McDaniel, Tina 145 McFarland, justin McFarren, Michael McGinnis, Amy 62, 136, 36, 37 McGinnis, jennifer 49 McGregor, Timothy McKee, Alice 64, 116 McKeon, Christopher 4, 145, 47 McKeon, Meghan 32, 62, 136 McMillen, Shanna 145 McNeil, Michael 44, 45 Montano, Michelle 36, 37 Montiel, jason 137 Montoya, joann 137 Montoya, Michelle 146, 52, 53 Moore, Cinda 146 Moore, Katrina 117 Moore, Antwan 60, 42 Morais, Isabel Moreno, Luis Morris, Rosemary Mota, Dorotea 13, 146 Mota, Samira Mowery, Dalanenia Mueller, Pamela Muellerleile, juliet 65, 146 Mullally, Derry Muniain, Franklin 146 Muniain, Lydia 117 Murcavitch, Shannan Murphy, jill 117, 42, 52, 53 Musical 72-73 Musick, Robin 146 Mynatt, Charles 117, 24 Mynatt, Scott 146 Mynatt, jackie 49 Nall, Donald 62, 137 Neal, Casey 146, 24, 137 Neal lll, Orval 146, 42, 26, 27 Neal, Mark Neely Ed Charles Nelson, jess Neri, james Nesslage, Greg 146 Neubaum, Kerry 6, 7, 12, 13, 117, 95, 42, 72, 33 Neubaum, Stephen 60, 63, 118, 44, 45 Newhard jeannette Newhard, joleen Newton, Charlotte 146 Nikolauson, Vanessa 146, 42 Nix, Sherri 137 Nixon, Kristin 62, 137, 52, 53 Noack, Tamara 146, 48 Noakes, Kimberly 146, 52, 53 Noble, Lea Noon, Cristie 146, 48, 52, 53 Noon Inter Norman, Debbie 137 Norman, Inez 146 Norseen, iAlmoni, Louis 24, 117, 44, 45 Northcutt, Anthony 176 Nuno, Teresa 137 Nuno, Pedro O'Daniel, Dan 137 O'Ferrall, Wilbur 15, 17, 118 O'Meara, Kevin 6, 7, 15, 16, 14, 718, 42, 169 Odom, Terry 137 Ogden, jeff Oksen, Ian 137, 47 Oliver, Brandi 118 Omatsu, Kohei 44, 45 Oosterman, jake 146 Orr, Steve Ortega, Anthony Ortiz, Alvaro 146, 137 Ortiz, Pedro 137 Osman, Eric Over, Tina Owens, Toni Pace, Carla 118 Page, Robert 26, 27 Palaniuk, Marla 67, 146 Palleschi, Angila 118 Panfalone, Ben 146, 118 Panter, Michael Panter, Teri 146 Panter, Tami Parish, Arthur 146 Parish, Robin 119 Parker, Shane 146 Parks, Laurie 119 Parnell, Larry 146 Parola, Casey 48, 38 Parsons, jeannetta 119 Parsons Valorie 146 Parsons, Barbara Patterson, Paul 137 Patterson, Paula 119 Patterson, Erie Peabody, Wade 62, 64, 66, 137 Pelch, Mary 63, 119 Pena, Noe 26, 27, 44, 45 Pena, Melissa Perez, Dianira 119 Perkins, Alex 24, 137 Perkins, Monty 137 Pernet, Bruno 120 Pernet, Lydia Peterson, Timothy 120 Pettinger, Sandi 146 Phatak, Vaishali 63, 120 Phipps, Shari 120 Pierson, April Pittel, Don 137 Plant, Gene 120 Plant, Troy 146 Plant, Penny Plascencia, juan Plascencia, Maria Plascencia, Rocio Pointer, Ginger Pollard Dena Pollard, julie 63, 120 Pollick, Nora Pombo, Kathleen Porter, Lisa 137 Poso, Laurie 137 Poso, Valerie Potter, jerry Powderpuff 62-63 Powell, Bobby 121 Powell, Cassandra 65, 146 Powell, Cassandra Prater, jeffrey 146, 42 Prater, Michele 121 Prather, Kathryne Presant, Michael 146, 44, 45 Presant, Pete 137 Price, john 146, 26, 27 Price, Ryan Price, Suzanne Pruit, Carol 137 Pruit, Karla 147 Pruit, Kathy 147 Pruitt, Stacey Qualls, jamie 121 Qualls, Mary 63, 121 Qualls, Tina 63, 1-1 Queen, Shirlee Rallies 54-55 Ramirez, Francisco 138 Ramerez, Ricardo Ramirez, Marcus Ramirez, Timothy 121 Rampoldi, Michelle 147, 49 Rankin, Tim 147, 26, 27, 44, 45 Rathburn, Glen Ratlifi jeffrey 5, 24, 121 Reavill, Matthew 147, 43 Rector, Tracy Redding, Leslee Redman, Craig 44, 45 Reece, Christine 4, 147, 52, 53 Reece, Kimberly 138 Reece, Tracy 57, 147 Reed, Michael 24, 138 94, 69 Reeves, Darla 63, 67, 121 Regimbal, Rodney 147 Renteria, Cindy 138 Renteria, Carlos Reynolds, Mike Rice, Valerie Richard, Tom 138 Riggs, Kenny Rimert, Velvet 147 Rinna, Kenneth 46 Rippe, Cheryl 62, 137, 38, 36,37 Rippe, Shelayne 63, 122 Ritts, Darren 24 Rivera, Alicia 137 Rivera, Charles 24, 42 Rivera, jon 24, 60, 122, 42 Rivera, Paul 11, 24, 60, 122, 42, 34, 35 Rivera, Rhonda 62, 137 Roberts, jenny 49 Roberts, jill 122 Rocco, john Rocha, Bobby 122 Roche, Lewis Rockofh Lorena 147 Rockoff Shjorayne 147 Rodriguez, ja vier Rodriguez, Elizabeth Rodriquez, jeffery 63, 122 Rodriquez, jesse 147 Rodriquez, Norma 122 Roen, jennifer 122 Rogers, Terri 137 Rogers, Carlos Rogers, jason Romance 4-5 Romjue, Debra 137 Romjue, Derek 147 Ronngren, Eric 147, 48 Ronngren, Ritchie 24, 123, 42, 26, 27 Rorabaugh, Kathy 62, 137 Rowe, Angela 66, 65, 132 Rowe, Mark 147, 33 Rubio, Arcelia 147 Rubio, Maricella Rucker, Billy 147, 26, 27, 44, 45 Sexton, Marci 148, 49 Sexton, Shawna 138 Shamp, Suzanne 32, 62 Shannon, jamie 62, 65 Sharp, Don Shrock, Chris 63, 124 Shatswell, Kevin 138 Shatswell, Randy Shatswell, Rocky 148 Shebley, Michelle 148 Shepherd Charles 24, 138, 44, 45 Shepherd, Kelly 62, 138, 52, 5. Shepherd, Larry 148, 25, 27, 41 45 Sherman, Kris Shermer, james 46, 34, 35 Sherrill, Paula 148, 169, 52, 53 Short, Roxanne 49 Shurtz, Scott 138, 142 Rudd, james 123 Ruddy, Mike Ruiter, Ronda Ruiz, Tony Runyan, john Rupe, Kelli 63, 123 Ruthman, Marlo 62, 138 Ryan, Mendi 147 R yun, Paul Saito, Shauna 138, 42, 36, 37 Saito, Stacy 147, 49, 36, 37 Saldana, jose 147 Salie, William Salinas, Victor 123, 44, 45 Salinas, Eddie Sanchez, Gabriela Sanders, Diana 123 Sanders, Donna 61, 147, 49 Sanders, jeffrey 26, 27 Sanders, jon 26, 27 Santa Cruz, Vickie 62, 138 Sargenti, Sonja Schafer, Sandina Sigl, Shelli Silva, Claudio 148 Silva, Lori 138 Silva, Christi 64 Silva, Kim Simmons, Gaylene 64, 48 Simmons, Ladora 148 Simon, Lisa 148 Simons, john 8, 9, 10, 11, 24, 138, 88, 89, 44, 45 Simons, joshua 4, 26, 27, 44, 45, 34, 35 Simpson, Michelle 148 Singh, Heather Singh, Tiffany 48 Sisneros, Allen 148 Sisney, Shawn Skaggs, Todd Skoglund, Carina 48 Small, Small, George 125 jono Smalley, Annette 65, 67 Smick, Urgil, 125 Smink, joe Smith, Angela 125 Smith, Arlene 67, 148 Smith, Christina 63, 125 Smith, Danny Smith jr., Howard 148 Smith, Lawrence smith, Shaun 63, 65, 125 Smith, Stana Smith, Teresa 138 Schaufel, Teresa 148 Schetter, Melanie 124 Schmidt, john Schmidt, jr. Phillip Schmidt, Shelly 148, 48 Schmidt, Sheri 124 Schmidt, jacob Schnee, Kevin Schrimp, Angela 12, 32, 133, 124, 95, 72, 73 Schrock, Nancy Schwab, Wendi 67 Scott, Brian Sederquist, Dean 124 Seibert, Lisa Danielle 62, 138 Senior Class 98- 131 Smith, Thomas Smith, Wesley Smith, Shannon 67 Snider, Edgar Snyder, Kellie 5, 6, 125, 52, 53 Soccer 34-35 Softball 49 Sophomore Class 140- 149 Soto, Sandra 148 Souza, Daniel 16, 24, 125, 44, 4. Souza, john 17, 24, 138, 44, 45 Spencer, Franklin 24, 60, 66, 126 Sprague, Sabrina 148 Springston, Kimberly Staal, A,j. fArnoldj 138 Stacy, jennifer 726, 42 Stallings, Clifford Stanaway, David 738, 42 Stane, Pamela 52, 53 Stanley, Vince 726 Staudenmaier, Scott Steele, Paulette Stenger, Sonia 748 Stephens, Wendy 748 Stetson, Kimberly 749, 38 Stetson, Michael 726 Stetson, Michelle 726 Stevens, jay Stevens, Shawn 24, 738 Stevenson, Derek Stever, Elizabeth 63, 726, 69 Stewart, Stephanie 738 Stewart, Timothy 749, 42 Stewart, Darold Stigman, David Stinnett, Darren Stinnett, Donna Stites, jennifer 738 Stites, Leeann 749 Stockman, Scott 749 Storne, jack Story, Tania Stout, Charles Stout, Oliver 726 Stowers, Crystal Stroud, Kim Stubbert, Robert Student Government 68-69 Stueve, David 44, 45, 34, 35 Summers, Eric Sumter, Christina 749 Sutherby, Peggy 794 Sutton, Melanie 70, 77, 749, 38, 86, 89, 94, 95 Sveen, Martin 64, 66, 747 Swimming 48 Switzer, David 749 Szakal, Laura 749 Szakal, Lana Taylor, Amanda 749 Taylor, Denise Taylor, Larry 726, 24 Taylor, Nicole 63, 727, 69 Tedore, Christopher Tedore, Derek Teicheira, jana 738 Teicheira, julie Tennis, Boys 47 Tennis, Girls 32 Terpstra, jeffrey 749 Terry, jamine 727 Terry, Lori 749 Teunissen, Sharlene 62, 738 Theiler, jamie 24, 727, 44, 45 Thomas, Thomas, Brian 727 jonathan 67, 749 Thomas, Tammy 749, 48, 52, 53 Thomas, Troy Thomas, Kristi Thomasson, Sarah 739 Thompson, johnny 739 Tillery, Robert 749, 44, 45 Tipton, Todd Titus, john 727, 48 Titus, jeffrey Tobin, Shannon Todd, Daniel 728, 42, 34, 35, 49 Toste, Garrett 64, 65, 749, 46, 27 Townsend, Richard 739 Track 42-43 Trahan, Traci 749 Transportation 6-7 Travis, Michael Trends 8-9 Truhett,f Scott Turnbull, William 749 Turner, jason 749 Turner, Richard 708 Tyler, Charles 44, 45 Ude, Matthew Ugalde, Martin 728 Ulrich, Shane 749 Ulrich, Shawn 728 Underwood, Arthur 728 Urbina, Abel Uribe, Adrian 749 Uribe, Elizabeth 749 Uribe, Elsa 728 Uribe, Mario 729 Uribe, Rosario Uribe, Rosaura 64, 65 Ussery, Philip Vadnais, Clinton 749 Valenzuela, Francisco 749 Valenzuela-Potthoff, Lau 729 Van Hagen, Tracy 749 Van Tassel, Mary 739 Van Unen, Lisa 742 Vander Dussen, George 47 VanDyke, Genese Vaughan, Brannan, Paul 6, 7, 739, 47 -was Vavrock, Sherri 62, 739 Vavrock, Eric Vedder,Donna 749 Velazquez, Luis Vera, victor 44, 45 Victor, jason 46 Vieira, Rosa 749 Vierra, Robin Vieths, Kenneth L 46 Villarin, Tracy Villines, Shelly 67, 749 Viss, Walter 729, 42 Volk, Robert 749, 26, 27, 44, 45, 34, 35 Volleyball 36-37 Walker, Brian William Wallen, Guy Wallen, Chris Wallimann, Marcus 62 Walls, Tammie 739 Walther, Christian 729 Walther, Darren 749 Walton, Kristine 729 Wamhoff, Christine 62, 739 Wamhoff, jason 729 Wamhoff Patti Ward, Brett 729 Ward, Lance Ward, Shelley 62, 739 Ward, Tammy 730, 42, 33, 38 Washburn, Michael Waters, Tony Watkins, Timothy 34, 35 Watson, David 739 Watson, Michael Watson, Mindi 749 Weatherly, Susan 749 Webb, Gregory 64, 72 Webster, Paula Wedge, Bruce 749 Welch, Rodney Wells, Frank 739 Weyman, Ryan 749 Wheeler, Kenneth 749 Wheeler, Wendy 739 White, jennifer 749 White, Khris 63, 730 White, Richard 749 White, Trina 730 Whitley, Robert Whitley, Tama 67, 749 Widick, john 750, 753 Wien, Teresa Wilber, Glenn 47 Wilkins, April Wilkinson, Cherry 750 Wilkinson, Clifford 24, 739 Willadsen, Sean 739 Williams, Holly 739 Williams, Michael 66, 750 Williams, Mike 739 Williams, Tim 750 Williams, Curt Williams, Gregory Williams, jay Williams, Stephanie Williamson, Lori 730 Willis, Kristina 750 Willis, Pandora 9, 72, 750 Willis, Penelope 739 Willis, Sandra Willms, Anthony Willms, Kelly 730 Willms, Arthur Wilson, Wilson, Denise 739 Norma Wise, Cecil Wise, Deanna 49 Wise, Lori 49 Witherall, Mary 60, 730 Wolfe, Kristie 739, 48 Wolfh Noreen Woody, David 750, 26, 27 Woody, jeremy 750 Woody, Sabrina 63, 730 Woolsey, jerry 730 Workman, Kevin Wortman, Cristina Wrestling 40-47 Wrigh t, Chantelle Wright, janell Wright, Clarissa Wruck, Stacy 67 Wrye, Tammy 3, 95 Wulzen, Kevin 739 Yarbrough, Deanna Yarbrough, Eric 750, 47 Yeagly, Suzanne Yeagly, Charlie Yeary, Eileen Zaborsky, Lisa 49 Zaborsk y, jeff 26, 27 Zakel, james 750, 44, 45, 34, 35 Zamudio, Elisa Zanker, Darlene 78, 72, 73, 95, 32, 68, 69 Zwald Michael 739 vf Coordinated pumps, tank top and earrings for the well-dressed editor Machine Gun tby Mattell When intimidation is no longer effective. HUW T02 Crea te A Yearbook Camaraderie: Yearbookers Stick together through thick and thin. 2 , . ,, Anatomy of a Yearbook Staff Homo Deadlineus Shades by Vuarnet: for that incognito, undercover story deadlin Wrong deadline rash- mysteriously disappears with completion of yearbook. From September to late March the staff of, the 1986 Oracle have worked hard to create this book for you. Our goal was not to produce a picture book filled with unread articles, but, instead, to capture the year of 1986 as we saw it, in all its wonder, warmth, disappointments, triumphs and trials. We could never hope to reproduce exactly what this year meant to you, but we believe there is something here for everyone to relive. Our theme, We're Working on lt, suggests not only the remodeling of the physical structure of OHS, and the neverending struggle for better grades, but also the idea of continuous development and unfoldment, the subtle transformation of freshman into senior, teen into adult. This yearbook would not have been possible without the expert assistance of john Goble, copy editor. lohn's assidu- ous attention to grammar and mechanics, his ceaseless sup- ply of creativity and his fount of good humor brought the best out of our wordsmiths and helped us continue work- ing on it. Kevin O'Meara, photography editor, took many of the beautiful photos you see in this book. Additonally, he coordinated the monumental task of photo-schedulii and somehow managed to account for the more than 5,04 negatives accumulated during shoot season. A spec thanks is due to Sheri Schmidt, graduate of the four-ye Yearbook club, for her design of the senior section lar patient collecting of senior biographies.l Staff membe Brian Brunk, Michelle Cannedy, james Davlin, Lennie E nest, Yolanda Espinoza, loshlynn Faukner, Amy Hoffma james Lambert, Anita Lucero, julie Mefferd, Tom Mills jason Montiel, Mendi Ryan, Sonia Stenger, Kim Stetso Melanie Sutton, Danny Todd, Ryan Weyman, Kelly Willrr Kevin Workman, James Zakel, Velvet Rimeft, Amant Fields, and Keith Brett provided manpower, brains, ar much humor throughout the year. Each contributed in l' unique way to make this yearbook and year special. Finall a big thanks to Iostens back-up from Les Peterson ar Marilyn Mitchell and Al the inimitable from Coronet Po traits for his fabulous photography. . -Darlene Argenti ,IQZXCLOSING I am sir ORACLE and when I ape' my lips le! no dog bark -Shakespeare EJ el In an ul El !l !l !l !.l L !l !l !l !l !l L El !l !l !l !l k En an an In an El !l !l !.l !.l H l I .I .I--.I I-' ? I-' L ,, ,,,,-,,,,,,-A , ,, ,, ,, ! E l !J I '11 , ,L 1 In ,, In