Oroville Union High School - Nugget Yearbook (Oroville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

i, THE NUGGET STAFF is at it again. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Margaret Cameron, Business Managerg Lois Sibley, Sport Editorg Billie French, Editor: Nancy long, Proof Editor: and Staffers Jane Townshend and Barbara Butcher. NOT PICTURED ARE Mr. Prouty, Advisorp and Diane Stice, Staffer Here it is---the 58 Nugget and.... ff if '58 nugget fx X fx 3 9 PIE EATING CHAMPS - JoAnn Haase and Omie Colvin show them how with both feet in the trough. Their prize ..... another pie. LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER - Danny Miller, Sammy Miranda and Claude Cates strain mightily in the sack race. W W-'wwwfff QQ rf 's7? OTHER ACTIVITIES in this order: The Science Club gets rich selling soda pop in the 100 degree heat wave. Busy JoAnn tries her hand at the Block O Basketball shoot. Participants dis- play their costumes in the grand march. xii. One of several victims takes his eggs scrambled in the C S F egg pitching booth nf. f ' 'M - ' . . fe' ,Pg 'Titel-gn ' ' ' -' .- .ff ggzgf -A . V my r- .. Dale Turner Jim Ryan and Dave McGarr look eager at the Block O recoro breaking concesston. CAMPUS CUTIES - Kathy Odekirk, Kathy Smith, Pat Wright, Sandy Riggs and Barbara Adams are decked out in the latest from Fashion Corner. UNFORTUNATE PALEFACE - Paleface student serves his time for not demonstrating the manly qualities. . . . whiskers. HARD LIQUOR DEPARTMENT - The jour- nalism department represented by, among others, Ray Wilson, Lois Sibley, Linda Moseley and Billie French loads up Mr. Alpers. --:--'-.' GAMBLING IN CALIFORNIA - Chuck Morrison and Lois Iaswell do a thriving business in the Auto Club penny pitching booth. X In v!'V Hof day huh? 0419. WG 5, W9 xx, ,M,-I,--I I well remember when Mrs. Rice first came to the Oroville Union High School. It was in the year I936. I was looking for a good homemaking teacher, who cooked neatly and slicked up as an example for the girls. In Mrs. Rice I had found the one I wanted, not only in that respect, but a teacher intensely interested in young people and one with the preparation and know how to teach. For 2I years we have worked together. Now she has retired. Together with I7 years of teaching in other places, she deserves a well earned rest. Words often fail to express our appreciation for another's virtues. But I know, and hundreds of girls know, that countless homes are better today because of Mrs. Rice's teaching. The unsolicited testimonials that have come to me from many, many graduates verify my own belief in the great contribution she has made. No greater accolade can be given teachers than to say that they have woven a part of themselves into the life of their students for betterment of the students. This, Mrs. Rice has surely done in abundance. My highest praise is that she was a teacher. S S N Seniors: You are graduating in exciting times. We read in our history about great events in times gone by, yet we are living right in the middle of man 's greatest construction projects--bigger than the world has known before and greater than the works of the ancient Romans or any other people of historic time. As individuals we are seldom in a position to achieve these great works, but we can engineer our life so that it will make a contribution to the total sum community well-being. Can you and I not take some inspiration from this greatest work of man and try to encompass within ourselves some of its greatness. God gave us a mind and a soul. A great mind and a great soul often does more for humanity than even the greatest engineering work. Could you be the one to make some contribution to this accomplishment? You have the mind and the soul--have you the will? l dare you. 0 9 2'-Z 4 i ix J, 1 it it Yonk Mr. Raymond Leonard Mr. . if Ck JQC 30 fr An NX' ' dfews amor, The Board of Trustees of the Oroville Union High School District is the governing board of the district and has complete control of the high school. The Board discloses the policies that shall control the school and can make any rule which in their opinion is important to the welfare, safety or moral standards of the school, so long as it does not conflict with a state law. lt is interesting to note that four board members are graduates of O.U.H,S., Dr. Robert Bethel, Mr. Raymond Leonard, Mr. Ernest Gibson, and Mr. Jack Andrews. Mr. Pank has had two children graduate and has devoted years of service to the school Recognition is seldom given to these persons, all busy business men, who are willing to spend hours on end of their own time with no reward whatever, other than the satisfaction of helping young people. ,fb DI s , R nv Www. M . bert Bethel r Ernesf Gibson Dr- R0 I0 ' 'ws PJ lt is a pleasure once again to greet stu- dents and faculty in our Nugget. The i957- 58 school year has been a year of growth for all connected with Oroville Union High School. We have seen new faces in our halls and in our classrooms and experienced some changes in schedule and in our physical plant. With these changes, however,there has remained the old spirit of friendliness and interest in the school which Oroville Tigers have been proud of. To the class of i958 we bring special best wishes for the future. Memories of the opportunity that has been afforded you to learn at Oroville High are something you will treasure for the rest of your days. If and when you have the chance to travel about other countries of the world, I am sure that the valuable opportunity you have had will be more apparent to you. We ask you to think of us often after you leave and to return to visit whenever you can. We urge you to carry with you the facts, the concepts, and above all the virtues of hard work, moral courage, and service to others which you have learned. Your success in life will be judged in the long run by the way in which you display these virtues, rather than the money or possessions you may accumulate. Godspeed to one and all of the class of I958, and congratulations to the 1958 Nugget staff. 63.01 f-Mem ff! I LJ .X ki g,,,,,, ly.,,, A 1 ey f FRONT OFFICE STAFF - Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Gray, secretary to Board of Trustees, apparently have their little joke, while Mrs. Johnson is hard at it. Some people say these ladies are chiefly responsible for keeping the school running. mis THREE KINDRED SOULS -Mr. Lucas, counselor at large, Mrs. Kunkel, girls' counselor, and Mr. PILL DISPENSER - Mrs. Perasco, school nurse, is Harrison, boys' counselor, function as candles in busily recording a visit from another malingerer. the window for students who have lost their way. A'- 4 0- l . , . , rf' W , , 5, 3, I K as . Y , X Ye ' 1 'K W x 1 Z X fx . ,,4ni-- ' 7 X, ' 1, A H, t X! X ' ' ' I A .-. In V it 'H .il N 1 fi l f ll iiQ CLANDESTINE MEETING - Mr. Rhine, supply room engineer, FIENDISH GRIN - Mr. Grosse, vice and Mrs. Doyle, librarian, are obviously up to no good. principal, sometimes known as Sir lncidently, if you want to find out how to find a book, look Grosse, has apparently jl1Sl SSDI 3 over Mr, Rhine'5 head, defenseless freshman to detention. KIBITZER - Mr. Powers, attendance officer, demonstrates his executive ability as Maggie Abreu and Diane Fisher slave. 1, ,HM ....-A-'- ' 'V N l. PRINCIPAL FICKENSCHER lays down the law. Evidently the teachers' meetings are very interestingg Mr. Street is avidly engrossed in what is being said. Except for Sir Grosse and Mr. Campbell Qeyes front, pleasej, the faculty is setting a marvelous example for our budding young scholars. r .gl 5: ' Z 175 ad' 'ff 1 E542 aff' iff 555 l '5- 1' j 5?-55 5552 NX - l I-4 Hi 2 ff! ZX Q Z Z 2 X, 2 f 3 L H WE t ti ii 'S My BF 1 N ' V 1 A 2 .525 . -5 C i!P i'N ' wi . 0 . 'S 2 Q KF Qa- 19' KS! -Name SWL wv. 'S s s at t f 5 -ff 4. 1, T 3? Vg. sf' F P N, l E 5 1 t, Jw' 1 5 1'- x uw, QWN Qs... , ,.. lf? xx..-,, fl? 'Sf Yi' it t ' L' fi: , A 1 N J lie' MR. MILLET MR. JOHNSON MR. FERRETTI MR. STAUSS MRS. PITTMAN MRS. BONNINGTON P. E. P. E. P. E. P. E. P. E. Dramatics MR. HEIDINGER MR. HUG MISS HOLLAND MR. DUTRA MR. DADA MR. KANTOLA Commercial Frenc Commercial Commercial Commercial Agriculture rj MEMBERS of the social science department Mr. O'Neill, Mr. beube, Mr. Fylling Qdepart- ment heady, and Mr. Prouty discuss strategy for their next attack on the O. U. H. S. student body. Xi T7 l O 2 I vt tl, -if I A ::::: if by a:::' E gi' . ni' X ef at , ., get 4 Q lb fi J X 1 mbefs of the Engusb ui S ,W , S . J, , ff- ' U ' it f' - X 55' X g 1 I I Q x 7 Y ' .,,, S g 2222 J i 41h:Q i -' ,. 'f 2 . X f i L A' Q , ae 1 -gg x a SH' ' ' Y 4 S 1 W o o .. Mg , g i ,S i,, l L N : Sw A ks ' - fa MR. LEISZ MR, RODRIGUEZ MR, LATTIN MR, COSARI' Language Language Social Science Wood Shop MR. WATSON MR. PASCHALL MR. LAMBERT MR, REAVIS Science Science Auto Shop Social Science NOODL5 STU DeP3F!1nem FFEM! MIS. MCB I look vel? lla tide' Ml. A1 ' ,. ppy' If must be pets and Miss H Fffday. env. me i .Q X , 3 N A I 41 I ,Q 5 E , . 'vu MR. HAVIS English MRS . UPTON English Q UPPER LEFT ROW ONE R Flatt H Nelson J Alpers, M. McNally E George A George ROW TWO D Penman, G Good I Palmer M Alpers D Penman K Giese, G. A UPPER RIGHT ROW ONE I Sorenson R Sundahl, R. Byers. ROW TWO T Bryson B Pitts C Lambert, C. Milligan. busdfawscooksmwb ' BOTTOM RIGHT, ROW ONE:P Price J Malloy F Wllson B. James, E. Still. ROW TWO F Roubal J Griffin F Griffin, F. Jameson, R. Parker sly t s mr' 'N 5 14 Linda Harvey Don Martin ' Joan Harryman Bill Corr Ability to get along with people, a high grade average, and the recommendation of the teachers in the field from which the students are selected are iust a few of the requirements for a Bank of America award. The highest awards went to Linda Harvey in vocational arts, Don Martin in the field of science, Joan Harryman in fine arts, and Bill Corr in liberal arts. The awards were engraved trophies. Honored with certificates were Phyllis Clark, mathematics, Marilyn Snelbaker, social studies, Edmund Tokuno, foreign lan- guages, Carl May, agriculture, and Nancy Bills, art. .Wu - Clark. Man - 1 may- NYM CERTIFICATE WINNERS ina: Edmund Tokuflo' - snelbaker. NNW sms' 21 ? M, b Q-, 4.5-Q-,A .r Q M v-:iv-N3 fig Q4 0 WK, RIM A saw bw PRETTY AS A PICTURE ..... Helen Maas, fa11 student body President, has quite a busy schedule. One of her duties in- cludes presiding over all student body meetings and the Executive Committee. She attends conferences, is a guest of Rotary Club, and acts as a go-between for the students and the administration. f BIG CHIEFS.. . . ,O.U.H.S, student leaders, SITTING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: David Frank, Block O Custodian, Sue Barge, Head Cheerleader, Jeri Miller, Vice-President, Kathy Bird, Historiang and Linda Harvey, Secretary- Treasurer. GRAFT AND CORRUPTION Here are the spring semester student body officers Mike BIG PONY -Carl Overstreet, studentpody president sits as head of the council for the spring semester. Andrews Block O Cus todian Shirley Anderson Vice President Nancy Long Secretary Pat Faunce Historian Sue Barge Head Yell Leader xg V 5' gf at nz S Barge E. Dugger. ROW ROW ONE: C. Creager, B. Points, H. Nelson. I. Haase, I. Miller. M. Henderson, . . TWO: A. criew, P. Graves, P. Nielson. L. Hen-ing, D. Harris. 1. Harvey. S- ONSOH- 1- YOURS- ROW THREE S Miranda. B. Aldrich. D. Doane. D. Frank, C. Overstreet. K. Harris. D. Moellendorf, T. Bucher. ROW Chamberlain, R. couins. D. Hin. and D- Fisher- FOUR: M. Andrews, D. WWSWQ A d rson J Kroeger. S. Barge, M. Jones. I. Rogers, E. ROW ONE: C. Creager, B. Johnson, K. Rogers, S. n e . . Stafford. ROW TWO: I. Johnson. B. Cort, S. Miranda. I. Schleef, I. Townshend, G. Openshaw, S. Sparrow P. Faunce. ROW THREE: C. Overstreet. B. Aldrich, D. Doane, C. Helmich, C. Tuhey, B. Standlee. M. Ch berlain, R. Collins, E. Bennett. D. Fisher. K. Harris. Snelbaker. ROW FOUR: M. Andrews, D. am 5 AXA E me ORATORICAL wmzzg S Gary Moore Ronme Collms Dick Reagan In the l9th annual Oratorlal Contest, open to all O U H S students and sponsored by h d honce of either of these topics Community Service A the C S F , the entrants a a c Wa of Life or California First prize of ten dollars went to Duck Reagan, second, seven dol ars to Connie Leonard, and Diane Beaver and Loretta Gant each received three dollars k D d freshmen Paul Other contestants were as follows Kathy DeMattos and Mn e av: , l d Helen Nelson sophomores, Mary Batchelor, and Margaret Mlnasnan, Charlotte We , an , Blankenship, lumors, an Loss Sibley, Carol Creagor, and Dick Chamberlain, seniors R e Collms and Bob Seward The Lions Club finalists were Lois Sibley Nancy Long, onm , l R me first place wmner, went on to the zone All of these finalists received p aques on , l d ond contest at Chico State College where he p ace sec Other contestants were Ethel Zent, Loretta Gant, Betty Donham, Mary Maller, and Helen Nelson Dick Reagan, Ronme Collms, and Gary Moore were the finalists of the Native Sons h Gar won first place This entitled Contest These students competed at O U H S , w ere y Ch for a dmner meetmg where he competed against students from many coun hum to go to :co tres At press time Gary had not made this appearance C e Leonard Jim Bucher, Pat Gemberlung, Other contestants were Carol Creagor, onm , Mary Miller, Paul Minasian, Dennis Fortier, Diane Beaver, Mary Batchelor, Barbara Stand lee, Sandee Charland, and Ray Leonard. Mr. F lling for many years has donated much of his own time to encouraging and devel- S. e of whom have been successful oping pubiic speakers among the students of O.U. H. , som even on the state level. Warren Widener, for example, took second place at the Native Sons state finals. Mrs Bonnington has also been active in this area in recent years with excellent success This yedr Mrs. Dunlap helped coach some of the iuniors. fOther speech contestants appear on page TOD . . h 1 roofreader extraordinary rs assrsted by George Burwell of t e ' Ta es p ' . . . WORK HORSES'loe S'fh1eeffCe 'e'P- Tiger d M 'l Henderson tn therr br- 'll Mercur and honorafl' Tales staffer. B0b 5355- John Conaway' an Ml yn. d-d other Orovr e Y f the Nu et staff as well as contrrbutlng text. 35 1 weekly chore. Joe also served in this capacity or SS members of the Tiger THICS- tigefutales Among the accomplishments of the i957-58 Tiger lales staff perhaps worthy of note are the following: items of undisputed worth--The Ugly Man Contest netted approximately ninety dollars for the March of Dimes, the special eight-page Bond Election Edition net- ted a few votes fallow us this small conceitl. ltems of dubious worth--Ronnie Collin's crusading editorials stressing positive action in such areas as club objectives and student government netted many laughs, a certain a- mount of whining, and even some reform, in the tradition of the postal service fneither sleet nor snow nor James Jenningsl the Tales tif at times a little mangyj went to press regularly. Items worthless--Joe Schleef discovered girls and John Conaway rediscovered them falmost causing him to give up buttermilkjp Sue Barge turned turncoat QChicolp Marilyn Henderson turned sad fbut we still loved herlp and through it all, poor Mr. Stafford kept on teaching world history. 28 -U-55 1 2 CAUSE-non comms, fall edimr. Collins. Mariifnsgffets John Coflaway Ro HELPFlL:.oeuendotf business manage1rlAPT31of fsearedj. Joe Schleglderson. Dixie Moeuesd I - ' ' a . a - or Dlmelpveless. chairman of the 1oca25 the Proms fstandmgj discuss the mf:itSh1rley Anderson ML d 've with a check for 387' ' ePCfCussion, ICCCUI editorial Dimes n ' t. from me Ugly Man Contes 15 the Real-neg acC6P -proud Wauy way. UGLIEST MANew watch' from John isggrsom hom first Pfizf' 3 U king on is Shmey sPrinS eduot' me vase adm DC STAFF HEN PARTY -G latest edition of the Tgathering round to read the C T . Sue Barge' Teddb' Shelinr S368 are Gall OPCI1shaw Donna SChmidr and Jae A51-llsaron Hutchison. . 1 , K :ui 0-wg. MY HERO ! It seems that JoAnn had a slight accident trying to outdo her- self as a reporter. Very concerned are Bill Corr, Joe Schleef, Jim Bucher carrying JoAnn Haase, and Lillian Burks. . X, HOLD J Ver-board arryman . , h , ,,, ,ind Coin Picture takinp Otogfapher fo IT1j0 H I. . - 1' th X THREE MINUTES ARE UP- Bill g Being Pixed me Ef'amrng,, man Corr gives Ron Collins the word. Mike Sf-51 . Y 80es yr Mike Speer' The senior class proudly presented Mr. Icebox to the public Nov. 2l and 22. The lot of the play was a merry-go-round of kidna pers, competitive news apers, Russian spie backwoods sheriffs, F. B. I. men, and scatter-brained secretaries--under the careful di- rection and production of Mrs. Bonnington and Mr. Rossas. Bill Corr portrayed Mr. Dodd, in whose mountain cabin all the action takes place. Lillian Burks, as his wife, understands his skinflint ways. Mr. Court, hard-boiled editor of the Blade where Dodd is employed as auditor, is successfully played by Ronnie Collins. Many thanks are due to Mr. Rossas for theemost unique stage setting in many seasons. The crew members were Daryl Autrey, assistant stage manager, Harry Pyke, assistant elec- trician, Craig Ashley, assistant electrician, and Don Martin, in charge of all stage ac- tivities. Marilynn Snelbaker gets the credit for the hard-to-find props. Supporting characters were Jim Bucher, John Conaway, and Billie French as reporters for THE BLADE. Adding color to the play were Gary Moore as Sheriff Snyder, Pat Wright as Doris, Dalan Bartley as a rural storekeeper, Mike Speer as Williams of the F. B. I., Shirley Rowe as Mrs. West, Bea Brown as Jean, Mike Seely as Klatowsky, JoAnn Harry- man as Miss Smith, and Warren Delane as the kidnapper, JoAnn Haase as a reporter for 'l11e Examiner, and Joe Schleef as another Examiner reporter. ,Ax s. Qui O: V. TW . ROW I I0 . Reis, M. Bur ens, J ck, J. Ow Pe ade, L. Burks, D. astleman, C . W an, G. C FH Sher E: C. ON W RO CAL, I ERT V ROW THREE: R. Autrey, D. Tannehill, P. USED. ,Ie - averland, R. Young, J annaus, L. H SP Stafford, J ,E. YS ford, P. Sea VV I8 C Johnson, L. arris, L. Baldridge, D. H Custer, S. I Bowman, :K. UR FO W RO Bolt. irkpatrick, J. e,S.K own, S. Row Jensen, S. Br Alt, B. SIX W RO Nelson. Shaw, R. J. Loyd, be, C. Ra on, L. EI SIU Keaten, M. C nnum, J Be E: D. FIV W RO arris. ins, K. H tk Wa Ladd, R. Fox, S. llen, anA s,B.V 33 :H.M SEVEN W RO Horn. an, D. H1 ff elton, S. Kau Sh huler, D. Brown, L. Biondo, T. Sc B. ryman, af I H nderson, 1,B.A he Bet reager, L. Taylor, A. att, C. C man, M. C B ow EIGHT: P. W RO avis. ,B.D 11 C Pow Burris, M. I. ward. I6 S B. THEY KNOW HOW! Carol Murdock, Lois Sibley, Carleen Riedeman, Alma Albright, Head Majotette, and Rachel Graham are Orovil1e's spectacular group that show off our band in grand style during their activities. - bmamzmg Here are the seventy-five students lined up to perform as on the football field. Among their activities was marching at the Northern Sacramento Valley Music Festival, held at Chico, competing against twenty-one other schools. Our students marched during the Re- gatta Days parade, which is an annual activity for the city of Oroville. Football fans witnessed the antics of the band at league games. At the half-time ac- tivities the band entertained with not only music, but droodles and trick marching steps. Yuba College invited the band to perform during their half-time. The Star Spangled Banner was played, plus half-time stunts and tunes. The l958 marching band has made itself a part of and a necessity to the spirit of Oro- ville Union High School. 33 PT lb Q 3 UM? sms '?'w'W - ' :ff 1 X ' K X NU! i 'ii' A, fl 4 1- , 1 V . X' X , Q? TK4' . . A K --at ' . 1 - If 'X A . f 3 'Q , , , 2 fi iv 1Ai - ' 'iff-Ar I ,Xu A ' Ei L ' 1 32 ' , Qs, W W gs 'f x ' :iv '23 sg Lx ,V Q 'V Q 5 , F ik L , ' A if foul--Q.. Q ,K f Q:-f' vg4 + w L-9 x A--, Y 3 I, ' K if ' R 'X X .M E ? 'al ROW ONE: C. Creager, L. Burks. J. Seth Lambe er, C. Marler, J. Simmons, C. Armitage, T. DeLuca, K. rt, S. Knutson. ROW TWO: E. Charles, L. Haverland, J. Cabitto, L. Rabe. ROW THREE: I. Alakamovitch, G. Dailey. K. Harris. T. Rupp, T. Shelton, A. Albright, J. Humphreys, M. Cameron, G. Fraser, J. Hardy. ROW FOUR: K. Gladson, J. Reis, C. Wade. G. Bennett, M. Rogers. C. Heineman, S. Humphreys, C. Overstreet, D. Bartley, R. McCollum. WH 5.4 X W T I ji fm 05 I x 'hw 0, X I Xxx N sxggge-:di LYRE CLUB PRINCESS Carolyn Amllfage 2 N -I N xx X wolub . - S Presldentv -C. wade' tive OPHCERS Ry, Exew YRE CLUB , G. D31 . L mPhICY5' Sectetaqlficers were absent ljummirree. Spring 0 R. Rennard HJ ug! DIBIK, so Ashbfang Mo Mosley, K I-Iardenbel, M Bow . l. . . Bennett, E, Zem. L Davis D - . 8- . Cameron. ROW Twgz ers. J. Darley. J. Boone, M. Burror, J. DeSelms . ' Dauefnhexm, ROW THREE: A. Grieco, E radio E1 p HAMS- Here is the group that led the Radio Club in the production of their plays, programs on the radio, and dances. Fall and spring officers are: Ex Com. Spring, M. Jones: Secretary, N. Bennett, Ex. Com. Fall, A. Griecog serg. at Arms, E. Bowersg President, M. Camerong Vice President, J. Boone. ON THE BALL ..... THE OFFI- CERS , Lani Kennady, secretary, Jo Ann Haase, representative, and Dan Tumer, president keep the club active in school affairs. NOT PICTURED IS Robert Mc Collum, vice-president. dnb FIRST ROW: G. Wood, C. Cates, D. Carter, R. Roberts, D. Martin. IQ. Tumer, Mr. Lambert, B. French, N. Long, J. Haase, S. Anderson, G. Miller, N. Bills. SECOND ROW: D. Moellendorf, S. Leeper, C. Leonard, S. Sparrow, G Openshaw, C. Cummings, S. Scott. THIRD ROW: T. Tierney, D. Zaccanti, J. Meeker, C, O'MB3l1, S. Osby, C. Ashley, G. Gladson, P. Gemberling, W. Huett, G. Fraser, J. Kroeger, M. Hottle, M. Bozzatto. FOUR'I'H ROW: P. Damon, J. Carpenter, D. Dingler, R. Glick, M. Adams, M. Seeley, B. Dugger, A. Woods, L. Laswell, F. Renison B. Schab, J. Ody, L. Kennady. FIFTH ROW: D. Doane, J. Bryson, R. Wheeler, I. Powell, N. Campbell, L. Kluender, G. Cameron, J. Mathis, B. Thomton, I. Sawyer. SPRIN G OFFIC COLD FEET-It looks like the Auto Club Sock Hop was a secretary- Tre mswfesident G big success. President, anne la ' len W . H 0011, Odyi Histo Fannie Schab. I Kenuady: we nan' Barbara BUEX Com., jan e Sger. A banquet at Prospectors' Village and the Economy Run were two of the Auto Club's ma-in activities this yearthat required money raising projects. A pancake breakfast, car wash, and a series of cake sales were planned to raise money for the banquet and the Economy Run. The run was a contest in driving skill. The drivers drove over a T00 mile course. The win- ners were iudged on a ton-mile basis. Prizes for the winners ot the run were trophies. fThe winners were not known at press time., Another activity which was planned by the club was a tour through the Criminal Identi- fication and Investigation Bureau in Sacramento. Only the students that helped with the pan- cake breakfast were allowed to go. According to Mr. Lambert, the club's advisor, the purpose of this club is to promote driving safety and encourage co-operation between the students, teachers, and the police dept. The club also supports numerous social activities. NO REST FO la R THE w EAT HEARTYH The business men of Oroville eat Pi mben' Advisor ICKED-Good n Ctufe v does . Hdluf some victuals that stick to the nbs at the Auto Club ' dlshesi extreme luihfr' Pan:-nlro Rrnnlzfner A ' ' 'lun ' A M .,., J M ' .V.k ' 4 Q Mfr ,Vg KA if: v 5 W! s i Q , fx, ,W k Z' . , I r gf, 3 15, , ' V f sh? 5 . '51, Q gi ga Q 1 2 ' ,,. kiwi Q 1 ii x Q X X N, SPRING PEP- Sharon Sparrow was head of the pep, while Gail Openshaw kept the Ex-Com informed as to what the group was doing. Paula Hanway took notes and Phyllis Chailer took over duties of president when Sharon was absent. The Pep Club is a group organized to stimulate enthusiasm and interest at the games and rallies. The group meets during club period and has an organized section at the rallies and games. At the games the organization insists on white shirts or sweaters as a requirement to sit in their section. Another rule is that only high school students are permitted in this section. Sam Miranda was fall president and Sharon Sparrow presided in the spring. Working with Sam were Billie French, vice president, and Sharon Sparrow as secretary. Paula Hanway serv- ed as secretary under Sharon, Phyllis Chailer as vice president, and last, but not least, Gail Openshaw served as Executive Committee representative. Mr. Havis and Mr. Alpers worked with the group helping them in their activities which in- cluded putting on skits in the rallies and selling pep hats and shakeroos. One of the best skits was given by the sophomore girls representing the wives of the players ten years from now. Each class sponsored one of the skits at each rally. N0 NOT TIMBUKTU-Just merely the sophomore girls parading at one of the rallies. ROW ONE: M. Dorr, J, Rose, R. Cartel, P Shan P. ' ' err Ko L ll, , W Lumsden. E. Marlen, W, Gge- Row Two: C. Gmbbsuc Qsgadger. D. Qpenshaw. V. Bowles, M, gueman Ood. Mr. Hughes. Advisor: K, Williamson D cha bg T leY. M. Phlllips, M. Gibson, L. Kluender L m rlam, M, Jayc- The French Club is an organization that is ra- pidly gaining popularity at O.U.H.S. lt has ex- panded to almost twice its size as compared to iust last year. three years. By not having it every year, the dance becomes a very special occasion and is considered as one of the highlights of the social year. The French Club is planning on buying a tape recorder for use in developing speech habits, to pre- sent language records, and also to make recordings in French. Club time is used to sing French songs, discuss life in France, and to have a good time in general. The group sponsors a Mardi Gras every two or 45 F.F.A. OFFICERS-Mr. Kantola, Advisor, S. Dustin, Chapter ':ff '. Sweetheart, C. May, PresidentgC. Mason, Treasurerg C. Bettinger, Reporter, C. Kitchen, Vice President, D. Jones, 1 Sentinel, H. Perkins, Secretaryg T. Stewart, Librarian. aswrf-THEAP' CHAPTF- Sm, sue Du FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS-ROW ONE: Mr. Kantola, I. Hunt, B. Bratt, A. Madson, R. Halstead, M Kast. D. Durst, G. Ledger, I. Grubbs. ROW TWO: I. Morrison, G. Peck, B. Henderson, B. Judson, R. Lloyd, B. Balderston, J. Aldrich, M. Mooney, D. Stewart, B. Reynolds. ROW THREE: F. Conrad, J. Schlegel, J. Schenkel, W. Gibbs, B. Edwards, J. Mangrum, A. Fields, B. Ross. ROW FOUR: C. Stanfield, M. Hall, W. Higdon. J. Long, B. Fox, J. Kroaman, P. Cannon, D. Fox. ROW FIVE: F. Cruz, W. Wridley, P. Chenowith, L. Stone, G. Thatcher, T. Burrell, L. Heib, B. Parker, J. Yates, E. IAGrow. E5 fr? PQ rg rj' F .R '?1!l, 1 , il. c.s.F. OFFICERS.-1-h the fan Semester -LEFre'sergeurlC!Iergutstanding students who led the C S F f . u ARE: , 0 0 , Of Lmda Harvey' vice-president. M i Phyllis Clark, publicity chairma . identg Peter Graves EX -C , arllynn Snelbaker, secretary- Bm C fl, . om, Merdith Latrin, activity Chaimaan orr. pres- K Williamson, P. Clark, M. Snelbaker, L. MEMBERS...ROW ONE: T. Stewart, H. Pyke, I. Schleef, R. Collins, . Harvey, B. Standlee, E. Stromer. ROW TWO: G. Wendel, L. Gunderson, E. Hall, A. Abreu, A. Grieco, P. Graves, D. Beaver, L. Ruberg, M. Hottle, M. Bozzatto, B. Thornton, B. Middleton. ROW THREE: J. Caywood, I. Richter, B. Corr, D. Martin, M. Lattin, D. Peck, I. Townshend, P. Whitman, C. Graves. ROW FOUR: H. ' R. Fox. Eads, D. Leeper, i G. Berry, V. Franklin, if 51.1 ' ' g' ' 1'ieC0. P. Grav 1 ? Rgw Two: D- Martin, c. Creageis' L. Eltxlgodhdwg Glelf'kR. Leonard' B' Seward' E- H-all J - en . B. Sheres, M. lattin RO ' ' ' . ne a er, B. Middleton C G ' ' S. Kauffman. D. Ben S - W THREE:R. Collins. P. Clark B SI dl 1 , raves. H. Nelson. B. Corr. Y, . Ladd' Row FOURiH- PYRC. L. Oxford J Schl fan ee, E. Bennett' A' Mitchell. . . ee , D. West, D, Chamberlain' O S 0 0 0 THE BRAINS IN ACTION-B. Middleton, Activities Chairrnang G. Berry, Publicity Chairmang M. Snelbaker, Representativeg C. Graves, Secretaryg D. Martin, Presidentg Joe Schleef, Vice President. Both associate members and full fledged members are in C.S.F. To be a regular member one must have ten points which can be gotten only through grades derived from a so lid subject. An A grade counts thr points and a B one. The associate members have a total of nine points. ee si if 1 49 'vnu G :EZ W 254 Bo ham K Gow ROW -I-w0.j Cook. M. Figueroa. B- . Cfeagern R' n ' ' . . . rs 1 Row ONE: D. Hom, I. Jennings' C d. w. cumin, Mr. Seeve - Mumper. s. named. J. Gilbert. Row THREE: J. Jensen, M. IaY0- B- Sewa' 503214091 The officers of the S, O,S, QStudents of Science, club were John Jensen, president, taking over the duties of Bob Seward, fall semester president, James Jennings, vice president, Del- mar Horn, secretary-treasurer, Carol Creager, ex-com, Mike Jayo, sgt. of arms, and the club's long suffering advisor, Mr. Seevers. Cne of the highlights of the club's activities was the two day field trip to San Francisco, with an agenda which included a six hour tour through the entire operations of the United Air Lines and the Planetarium, the museums, and a general sight-seeing trip through the city. A lowlight of the trip was a blown muffler on Mr. Seevers' old wreck fcarl. Over the course of the year, the club has had a series of collecting trips for local wildlife and mineral specimens. The Science Fairs in Chico and Sacramento afforded other opportun- ities for the out of town field trips. The purpose of the S.0.S. club is to increase our knowledge, learn to per- fect our skills in science and to give ser- vice to our community and nation. OFFICERS-D. Horn, C. Creager, M. Jayo, J. Jennings. J. Jensen, B. Seward. ty K M Rodriquez J xg' 9, SI, SI, SENIOR, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Secretary, E. Wiegandg President and Rep., B. Standleeg Sergeant at Arms, I. Mtobizag Secretary, S. Charlandg Rep., D. Moellendorfg Treasurer, D. Beang Vice President, J. Williams. spanish dub ' ' - - White. s. Miner P H Bonham. J. Benish, J. Williams. ROW THREE: D Mgenggsggrf-EBex1. ROW TWO: S. Charland, 5, Ma,-tin L ' . . ie - ' Sand. J. Astobiza, B. Srandlee, is Q9 38, H--m.......,,,,,n Q ef: V3 3 uster, A, ROW ONE: F. Jones, J. Pryor. M. Seely, B. Rutherford, L. Wood, A. Navarro,.ROW TWO: F. M Li htle B. Blackston, D. Chamberlain, C. Lawton, G. Jovich, E. Tokuno, R. Williams, B. Zollner. ROW g - THREE: E. Herman, N. Gabriel, D. Sands, J. Rivers, T. Nafziger, R. Reed, J. Lonsberry, P. Brewer, D. Durst, D. Harrison. blocker X , S, ,C OROVILLE MEN'Dear1Hi11. Representative, and Jesse HiPeS- PTCSMSHI. represent the Block O for the fall semester, 4' '19 .fu Row ONE' A' Abreu' fl' PTYOT D. Newb G. Murr ll . ' Y' e . M. Al'lCll'8WS, D, Dunggn, G. Sher in K P grafting!! Jil Llgyd. Row TWO: R. Angun, H. Haugen. B. Jones, R, wilson, D, H,,,,iSo,, 3 gadgerorieogdih - - - amps. Row THREE: D. sackm, S. Damon J Hi S R. Z- ' ' ' ' ' R. seek. D. Pos: n Hin Row Form E Clark D ' ' Pe' lmmemm' H' Dugger' P' Gmham' ' 2- ..Bartle,R,K kG, - C. Overstreet. K. Williamson. G. Overstreet. y imc ' Black' D. washington' B' Post' The OUHS Block O Society of l957-58 consists of those boys who have lettered in such sports as football, track, cross country and tennis. This organization is the only club in the high school that has moral standards for its members. Each must swear to an oath which, if broken, results in the member losing his block and thus suffering expulsion from the group. The many cake sales, the Foot- ball Queen contest, boxing show, color week, and dances were some of the activities in which this organ- ization participated. The Block O pays for all the pennant banners hanging in the gym They also buy the gold and silver basketballs, baseballs, Footballs, track shoes, and boxing gloves. At the end of the school year all the money in the treasury is turned over to the student body fund to buy new athletic equipment. SPRING OF FICER3- P Dean - wg5lZZ.n:'fPtesentarive, 10111128 Sergeant of Arms I OH. Vic '. Ywood ' effy N . e Pr . Se . afzlgef. President esldent. Not Pictureideijrgl Dalfid ' erry G.A.A. EXCLUSIVES Th f : e o ficers of this very active shaw, Fre h ' organization are as follows. ROW ONE: Diane Open- s men Representative: Bea Brown, Volleyball Managerg Dixie Moellendorf, Treasurerg Kathy Harris, Presidentg Linda Harvey, Vice President: Nancy Bills, Historian. ROW TWO: Ilane Harris, Secretary: Diane Watson, Volleyball Managerg Kathy Rogers. Basketball Sports Manager: Jackie iaSart Representative: Diane Peck, Point Recorder. GLORIOUS ADVISORS-Miss POPC' Mrs. Stauss. MiSS 01in8e'- and Mrs. Pittman. Q. 01. 01. e, Sophomore 55 ROW ONE: N. Bills, L. Kennady N Bennett B B M' kwin- E- Hilton. B. Schilling. now TWCD-I-2 town' Li Harvey' D' Moellendoff- K- Harris. 1. Aswbiza D, Stice' P. Nielsen' H. Maas S Miner L - Femberlmg. B. Thornton. B. Butcher S Anderson . ' ' . . ern , . . ' ' - ggriamovuch' M. Jones' M. Fields. A. Albright Bngobllrhzifzkgr WS: I-lllarns. ROW THREE: C. Helmick. J. erson.ROWFO - .. ' ' . . on,3,T k . williams' L. Rabe' 5-lRbiZ.n:Vh:It1ex C. Tuhey. S. Dustin, J. Townshencli M. Grcildgl' HHJH' L M. Walters, S, Robertson? D: Allen Wg!-:gg FIXE: D. Miranda, G. Openshaw, N, Ly1m..C. :legs Ben Whne' L. Addis' L. Haverland. B. Alt.J Mcgacigl Slizx Egdenstricker, K. Cumirlgs. S. SParrow .J . . - . e . ' ' seuzmsarwbjwams The 1957-58 Girls' Athletic Association members elected Kathy Harris, president, Linda Harvey, vice-president, Diane Harris, secretary, Diana Peck, point recorder, Nancy Bills, historian, Dixie Moellendorf, treasurer, Jackie LaSarte, sophomore representative, Diane Openshaw, freshman re- presentative, Kathy Rogers, basketball sports manager, Bea Brown and Diane Watson, volleyball managers. Every year the G.A.A. members elect four senior leaders to receive their most coveted awards. The 1957-58 winners are as follows: JoAnn Pstobiza, best all around player, Kathy Harris, volleyball, Nancy Bills, softball, Dixie Moellendorf, basketball. 56 Miz. Q L. Ruberg, G. J ROW ONE: O. Ellison, C. Welty, M. Jones, P. Sears, D. Brown, G. Gates, B. Brown, K. Rogers, E. Clark, L. West, I. lallossignol. ROW TWO: D. Watson. C. O'Quinn, G. Molarius, V. Crawford, I. Keaton, D. Kluender, V. Clingan, S. Heyen, K. Perasco, F. Lightle, K. Gow, H. Good, I. I.aSarte, I. Gillis. ROW THREE: C. Lewis, C. Collinson, S. Hankins, J. Spannaus, B. Vance, D. Bershers, I. Burris, D. Tannahill, I. Cart, C. Osborn, L. Bryson, D. Robertson. ROW FOUR: B. Points, I. Rogers, H. Gillis, C. Owens, D. Openshaw, S. Merian, I. Andrews, S. Green, L. Polk, P. West, O. Barnes, S. Parkinson ROW FIVE: L. Hagenlocher, S. Macfarlane, S. Ohlson, V. Bowles, P. Challer, I. McAmis, E. Dugger, C. Peck, C. Leonard, P. Howell, S. Kauffman. ROW SIX: M. Fobias, C. Currier, C. Murdock. S. Smith, B. d er, L. Hill, L. Lawrence, M. Catt, D. Weeks. ROW SEVEN: C. Neal, B. Stafford, S. Porteous, B. be g Gabriel. M. Th ' omas, P. Teal, M. Krrkham. SOP GNL 6fw6lu-new b'za B Brown D Moellendorf, K. G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS, ROW ONE: Qseniorsj L. Harvey, I. Asto 1 , . , . Harris, S. Anderson, H. Maas, L. Herring, P. Nielson. ROW TWO: Qjuniorsj M. Childes, M. Lattin, C. Tuhey I. Payne. C. Helmick, A. Hill, D. Harris, D. Peck. ROW THREE: Qsophomoresy P. Sears, C. Lloyd, J. Gates. K. Rogers, I. Lasarte, D. Kluender, M. Jones, C. O'Quinn, C. Welty. ROW FOUR:Qfreshmeny V. Bowles, ' O enshaw, S. Ohlson, V. Rogers, L. Bryson. I. Bu rris, P. Chailer, B. Points, B. Stafford, D. p f., fgxm Y' BA SK ETBALL- Dixie Mo ik' ellendorf ALL- AROUND' 10 o Ast0biZH 58 U Q ,Q v- , Q. ff' f, .-5 llll ,N N ,f . 3N W96 G.A.A. BASKETBALL A LL-STARS, ROW ONE:fseniorsj L. Harvey, J. Astobiza, B. Brown, D. Moellendorf K. Harris, H. Maas, P. Nielsen. N. Bills. ROW TWO:fjuniorsJ M. Childes, C. Tuhey. A. Hill, D. Harris, D. Peck. ROW THREE fsophomoresj P. Sears. K. Rogers, M. Jones, C. O'Quinn, C. Welty. ROW FOUR: qfreshmenj C. Peck, J. Burris, D. Openshaw, S. Ohlson, C. Post, L. Bryson. C. Osbom and D. Robertson. 4 'R' Q v--my ' 7- li,4,3 . l I -KathY Hams Alf VOLLEYBAU- 1-N f X SOFTBALL-Nan Cy Bills 59 f 6 U Cayo' Gm ,l x, ,k,1,Kc4f M .N - ,VM Q5 My ,y f11,QQ3ly3N'2C IEW' A Qggkkf M LAS' Lg!-4 if C' WLL3 l J ?:xkf'-ii If ld l1X7o.'3i'm-' '1 f' uf x,..,, Ag' lfgkiqtfxfxg ff-'Ii V AND Z Q 5 6 ff' Q '41 3 'N 1 IX 6 N Y' T 51055 incl' 1.2 f ,W The Tiger varsity football team had a perfect season during 1957--all nine games were won--compared to the disastrous 1956 season when only two games were won. One of the reasons for this great improvement was the fact that nearly all of the iuniors on the '56 var- sity squad returned last fall and so contributed a backlog of experience. Another reason was that a great many juniors who had been outstanding sophomores on the J. V. advanced to the A team. The '57 Tigers have been ranked by the San Francisco Examiner as the third best football team from Bakersfield to the Oregon state line. Coach Johnson's starting lineup consisted of Ron Seek at left end, Dalan Bartley at right end, Gail Murrell at left guard, Steve Damon at right guard, Roy Jones at left tackle Carl Overstreet at right tackle, Bob Post at center, Dave Frank at left halfback, Roger Kit- rick at right halfback, Dave Washington at fullback, and Ken Williamson at quarterback. Gene Overstreet had to take over for Post at center when Post iniured his knee, while John Magic Toe Hitchcock, one of the best place kickers OUHS has ever seen, kicked or ran most of the Tiger conversions. Big Overstreet has been picked for the Sierra Foothill League all-league team two con- secutive year, and Washington has made that team once. Overstreet and Washington made the All-Northem California team. Outstanding scorers for the Tigers were Dean Newby, the second-string quarterback, Kitrick, Washington, Williamson, Frank, and Hitchcock. Also on the varsity were David Sands, Allen Janes, Bill Brereton, Pat Ferguson, Bob Zollner, Fred Jones, Dale Harrison, Jesse Hipes, Carl Harrison, John Lonsberry, Steve Humphreys, AI Navarro, Ron Seek, Jerr Sawyer, Jim Shipe, Ken Porteous, Dan Sockett, Bob Stevens, Richard Williams, Ed Brush Clark, and Jim Straughter. The thirty-four members of the. team rolled up an impressive total of 2474 yards in all nine games, an aver- age of 275 yards per game, as compared to a total of 1138 yards for the opposing teams in the nine games. Other statistics are as follows: total points for Oroville, 219, total for other teams, 455 times Oroville carried ball, 431, other teams, 2835 Oroville yards gained rushing, 1929, other teams, 5975 Oroville yards gained passing, 545, other teams, 541, Oroville fumbles and fumbles recovered, 12, fumbles and fumbles recovered for other teams, 13, total first downs for Oroville, 116, total first downs for other teams, 73, and punt returns for Oroville, 216, other teams, 89. 64 'FF' cfm :tx f I Xt xl W t -1 kv it W XX ' J ' f Fx can Mfg M' .7 ,L , rs . rs., at et D Washington, R. Jones, P. ROW ONE: D. Frank, A. Janes, B. Brereton, B. Post, D. Bartley, C. Overstre , . Ferguson, B. Zollner, R. Read Qlvianagerj. ROW TWO: F. Jones, D. Harrison, D. Newby, I. Hipe, K. Williamson, C. Harrison, J. Lonsberry, S. Damon, S. Humphreys, A. Navarro, R. Seek. ROW ONE: J. Sawyer, J. Shipe, G. Murrell, K. Porteous, D. Sackett, B. Stevens, R. Williams, E. Clark, G. Overstreet, I. Hitchcock, I. Straughter CHARGE! H6re's the P0Werfu1 1' me that led our Tigers to a 9 'O Season a u 11OWin g only One tea TU to SCO1'e twice. 65 'K FUTURE FULLBACK. . . . .Actually our football section woulcln't be complete without this little guy. The small fry at the games are the mainstay of the riot section. u..4.4emama.,..ma.,. Oroville. .. . .. Oroville Orovil Ie Orovl I Ie Orovi I le Orovl I I e Orovi I le Orovil le Orovil Ie ful rool6f5 who fo The are Just a ei uP and gm llow our team all OV Shasta ...... . . . 7 ReclBluff... 7 Woodland .... . . . 7 Yuba City .... . . . O Placer ...... . . . 6 Marysville .1. 6 Roseville ......... O Nevada Union .... O Chico ....... .. I2 er N , California- ul Els YL? ii ,f-4' Qi I f lk, ff ls H1 .... . ti, , ' 'Z'-1' STRONG LINE AND BACKFIELD . . . . .Dalan Bartley. right endg Carl Overstreet, tackleg Steve Damon, right guardg Bob Post, centerg Gail Murrell, left guardg Roy Jones, tackleg Ron Seek, left endg Ken Willia quarterbackg Roger Kinrick, right halfg David Washington, fullback- ' mson. , John Hitchcock, left half. 'J- 3 t, Johnny Johnson really Plclxge tziissogotg ff? brag about. RIGHTZ. Co he fon are Overstreet and Dowd was mg OUD COACHES Remo Ferretti and X at X PR . . . X . the two fhcf led the WGY fo viCf0fY' f ,.,' 4-v 67 'ID VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY ..... Who? Our Varsity Yell Leaders, of course! LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Miller, our mascot, Diane Fisher, Sue Barge, our head yell leader, and Maggie Abreu give just an example of the pep they show all year long. BELOW: Our Tiger team makes the grand entrance through the purple and white Sue Barge demonstrates the technique that got her the job of head yell leader. iiijgwwfaeadms 68 Q. ' . a 3 1 91 4,4 x ,V Lwsi.-if 1 'YY N f?-. ' 4-Q. 1 'TN .' 5 if' K Colofv Week Color week came off with the usual excitement and mishaps. Traditionally the O turned into a C sometime dur- ing the Thursday night of the game week-. The Block O Custodian and other mem- bers of this infamous group spent more time in the sack trying to get some sleep for the next night's game than they did at the O on Table Mountain. Aside from that a little paint was smeared on the buildings and sidewalks of the Oroville campus, and there were several rumors spread about the Chico Panther being painted purple. Enthusiasm ran high and the week ended with the most spectacular rally of the season, when the Band, G.A.A., Pep Club, and the glorious 'ournalism classes succeeded in out-yelling each other very successfully. The regular Kan- garoo Court activities were held for those unfortunates who wore Chico's col- ors during the week, or whoever the Block O decided to pick on. The football queen crowning during the game's halftime, the Coronation Ball given by the Block O after the game, and most important of all, a T4-T2 victory for the Oroville Tigers, climaxed a week that Oroville students will long remember Q0 ll an X E J.- 'T 1 Q - Football! Queew and Cowwlidofes MST BUT NOT LEAST: The Gridiron Queen reigns over the last game and dance of the season. This contest is held annually, sponsored by the Block O. Votes are purchased from Block O members on the campus. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Frieda Simmons, Judy Kroe ger, Jane Sidenstricker, Sandy Faunce, Diane Watson, Sandy Hazleton, Edith Dugger and Sue Smith circled the track in convertibles and then were crowned by Block O escorts. The seven girls were each presented a silver bracelet and Queen Sandy was given a watch. LEFT: Queen Sandy beams as she rides off in her cor- onation convertible. iq 4 s au STAND STILL, DEBBIE! Pam reprimands the little yell leader for not showing reverence during the na tional anthem. Oroville 32 Oroville 39 Oroville 19 Oroville 20 Oroville 21 Oroville 21 Oroville Oroville Orovi Ile Shasta Red Bluff Woodland Yuba 'City Placer Marysville Roseville Nevada Union Chico Coach Herm Stauss's iunior varsity football team had a better season in 1957 than in 1956, sharing the Sierra Foothill League B champion- ship with Roseville. The year before the Oro- ville JV's were second and Roseville was first in the league. Stauss had an outstanding back field in Doug Post, quarterback, John Henry Rivers, halfback, Jerry Thigpen, halfback, and Nick Miles, fullback. First-stringers on the line were Grant Broadway, left end, Pete Graham, right end, Dick Belser, right guard, Clair Nelson, left tackle, Mike Mooney, right tackle, Bill Dav- is, left guard, and Jim Davisson, center. They held up under a lot of punishing fire from the opposing teams. Oroville's B's triumphed over such rough opposition as Shasta Union, Red Bluff, and Woodland in exhibition games before the open- .ing of SFL play, winning all of them by large margins. It wasn't until the Roseville game, the seventh of a nine-game series, that the JV's lost. The Li'l Tigers bounced back to win over Nevada Union by a 7-6 score in the next game, but lost to Chico in the last game of the season, a non-league contest. Other members of the team were Wing Gee, a good quarterback, Hollis Barnes, Ray Hottle, Dennis Corbaley, Leon Wagner, Allen Carrol, Horace Helmick, Bert Brown, Hillary Armster, Bob Nelson, Harry Powell, Lanny Cummings, Jim Yaws, Jerry Foursha, Larry O'Neil, Paul Miller, Carlos Eddington, Alexis Medina, Ed Bowers, Ken Hemstalk, Clarence Gaub, Ver- non Garret, Jerry Gilmore, Arnold Beem, Ken Taylor, and Jim Edvardo. jimmy uwusfbg 6ootbw0Ib ROW ONE: L. Wagner, J. Rivers, N. Edwards, R. Bowles, W. Gee, A. Beem, D. Corballey, D. Belser, H. Helmick I. Bowers, R. Lee, H., Armster. ROW TWO: B. Brown, L. Cummins, R. White, B. Nelson, C. Eddington, D. Post. B. Davis, P. Miller, I. Davidson. J. Yaws, N. Gabriel, C. Nelson, H. Barnes, I. Broadway. ROW THREE: J. Thigpen, R. Hottle, A. Carrell, C. Gaub, C. Wood, D. Medford, L. O'Nie11, V. Gannet, H. Powell, P. Graham, R. Stanley. J. Gilmore, N. Miles, M. Mooney, A. Medina, R. Mason. UL' T165 R COA fe-Sm S . CHE-9 I Potting seve . I N 'Wes Ma ' U Wing mn and H cOmP8red with onli-frm Stauss did a good , Y two losses at the dlob with the I V en of the S o . e 33011. rg Q 1 J , . ,I 7 1, ., 73 ,- 4,34 ,. ,, - -ig 79if.ir3w,,,: , lag. . . ,. -n.'fffF:.ff1f f,'-fwymwgl ROW ONE: N. Gabriel M A W ,Q'g- O , ' .N s. B ' 311-x. I A, -1. X ' K' .. .. g L-LNG - ' , Q x4U'x,,fn- . A . ' 'Q ,y-413, w , . 1 . . ' 3 'hqi - ' ' - ,- .' . 'rw-X .- . , Q.. . 1' -11' A . 1 ,. -L ,. ., Q Q. A , V s . -1. ,I . 4 L.. :U nl, s , . Mooney, D. Belser, 1. Davidson, B. Davis, C. Nelson, G. Broadway. ROW TWO: J Thigpen, Wing Gee, N. Miles, I. Rivers. I 'VE GOT ITV- Rivers, No. SLI LEFT: John Henry z ' makes 3 Quick oCar1os Eddington N 1 PHSS 1 O. 8. TOUGH DEFENSE ..... Oroville men are on the enemy the minuge the ball is hiked. Jim Yaws, No. 39, lies on the ground as Wing Gee tackles and Jim Davidson, No. 55, Ray Hottle, and Grant Broadway, No. 20, do a neat job of blocking. 74 47- v5 6 . T gin -X H16 17,'?'wff .. 5? n'?! Q' infill 1- F5573 ' .ip ,. A , if 5-'WJVQ lf 1- -fvjlfefi ROW ONE, James Bolt, G, , David Farris, H.B., Bill Knight, E. , John Mangrum, T., Phillip Johnson, G., Mike Damon, E., Larry Baldry, E., Sammy Harris, Q.B., John Drew, G., Jack Phillips, C., Doug Barton, G., Len Barry, G., Charles Edwards, H.B., James McNulty, E. , Gary Raymond, H.B., Harvey Gramps, G. ROW TWO, Morris McMain, E., John Rowe, H.B., Clarence Moore, F.B., Bobby Burdick, E., Jolm Long, G., Glen Campbell, T., Jim Stuart, H.B., Greg Rice, T., Billy Reynolds, T., Dick Fox, T., Robin Autrey, T., Richard Hoffman, G.B., Tim Stuart, H.B., Charles Balderston, E., Leon Sloat, T., Eddie White, T. Coach Norman MacKenzie's freshman football team played eight games this season, winning two, losing five, and tying one. This is the first time freshman football has been completely separated from junior var- sity football. The boys can't receive blocks for playing because freshman football is not in 27 a league, thus all games are practice. All three coaches, head coach Norman MacKenzie and assistant coaches Al Walsh and Elba Stafford, are former athletes at O. U. H. S. Oroville 6 Chico Jr. High 25 Oroville 6 Yuba City 6 Oroville 6 Marysville 6 Oroville 26 Yuba City I4 Oroville 29 Marysville 0 Oroville I2 Red Bluff 20 Oroville I2 Chico Jr. High 2l Oroville 7 Paradise 25 if Wiikff 71 ,X Riff ,Q . sw vs i 'ri, 'gi '..f hQ 'rv', xx vt dj? Y S X, I, X COACH MILLET giving his half-time pep talk-FIRST ROW: Dean Newby, Fred Jones, Gene Jovich, Dan Duncan. SECOND ROW: David Washington, Roger Kitrick, Leonard Wood, Dalan Bartley. THIRD ROW: George Steele, Terry Nafziger, Gerald Walker, Manager, Roy Jones, and David Sands. S. Wash' . David e ie. Vt' 2: Gen edge Stee Newby' 1 an ATT , 232 De Orrwswi PTMW Namget m?,'On' 2? so-nah' 1 ' 77 WASHINGTON SHOOTS As Dave dis' P1aYs his jl1mP Shot' George Steele seems to be losing interest, and 100145 as if he is heading fo' me bench' oavs This is what mak sf e co es our team great! Th Esvmrr ns C - I , them me win to win. the boys and coach alike g1Ve 'X x xg X -r..f 'L 'm mmon spirit shared by LET'S GO, OROVILLE-Tension is high as Oroville men watch for just shot. results of the ball CENTER JUMP-David Washington, 25, threatens to hit the ceiling. Other O.U. H.S. players include Terry Nafziger, George Steele, 14, and Gene Jovich, 13 With the ending of the 1958 basketball season Coach Duard Mil let's Ti- gers found themselves tied with Placer for second place in the Sierra Foothill League. Two Oroville players, Terry Nafziger and Dave Washington, made the All League Team. Dave was also voted center on the second string All -Northern team, missing the first place berth by a single vote. This squad includes all Cali- fornia schools as far south as Bakersfield, and first string on the All-North team, which includes the area from the Sacramento Valley to the Oregon border. Terry, Oroville's sharpshooter, ran off with the best percentage in the League. Dean Newby, a junior guard, improved steadily over the season, using his speed to fine advantage. The other two positions on the first string were in an almost continued state of flux with four fine performers, George Steele, Danny Duncan, Gene Jovich'and Dalan Bartley, seeing most of the action. Filling out a strong bench were Fred Jones, Roy Jones, Roger Kitrick, and David Sands. SCORES: Orovi e Shasta . . Orovi me Grant ...... Orovi me Sacramento Orovi e Orovi e Orovi e Anderson . Red Bluff . Lowell . . Orovi e Chico . . Orovi f e Shasta ..... . Orovi e Red Bluff . Crovif e Yuba City . . . . Orovi e Chico . . . Oroville Roseville . Orovi e Marysville Orovi e Orovi T e Placer ...... Nevada Union . . Oovine Yuba City . . . . Oroville Chico . . . Orovi he Roseville . Orovi e Placer ...... Oroville Marysville . . . . Orovi e Nevada Union . . ENERGETIC TIGER-Peggy Hulls, Oroville's mascot, tums a flip. wen 8 Walm oaovmm Drake P1aYe's me S OR e upon amvax by Nancy mn! welC0iTl The Acker Round Robm Basketball Tournament ns welcomed as the hrghlnght of the basketball season For fourteen years the tourney has provlded a parade for basketball fans a parade of great players, great teams and great fnmshes to tournaments that have seldom been decuded untll the last man has taken the last shot at the basket Each year at wraps up all of the thrnlls, all of the excntement and all of the fu nest performances of an entire season and feeds the three frenzned mghts m to the fans In The Tournament b :ty an I944 when princnpals from se ramento Valley schools met to plan a tourney that could be more than lust an athletlc event The ff head of the P o lcials heard that Art Acker, E department at Chico State Coll revolutionary type of b ege, had conducted asketball tourname un l939 and th a nt among seven state colleges ey turned to hum for help He outll ed tournament that would n a seven team contlnue for three nn h keep every team g ts of play and which would ln competition throughout Its duratnon, because of nts plus and minus scorang system whnch does not elummate teams for losses. ecame a real' ' ' - ven Sac 4' E 552 ' Y i1 , B r g? ul ,Lg 3 Q Q., x ' ' f W I I K., -f- GOING INTO ORBIT-David Washington, Tiger center, demonstrates the spring that made him the out- standing rebounder of the tourney. Chico won the Fourteenth Annual Acker Round Robin Tournament, as all the old pros ex- pected, but they didn't expect Oroville to come in second. It was quite an upset for the Ti- gers, supposedly destined for fourth or fifth place, to beat such hot Bay Area opposition as Drake and Santa Clara. The tournament was held in the O.U. H.S. 1958. Oroville players in the tournament included David Washington, gym on March 6, 7, and 8, the outstanding rebounder of the three night affair with 59, Terry Nafziger, fifth in scoring with 61 points, Gene Jovich, a pe per-pot who lit a fire under Millet's men, Dean Newby, tops in free throws with a spec- tacu ar 7706, Dalan Bartley, a scrambling team man, and Dan Duncan, Fred Jones, Roy Jones, Roger Kitrick, and George Steele. The rank in the tournament for the seven teams was as follows: Team Points Opponet Points Net Score 1. Chico Panthers 215 minus 150 equals -65 2. Oroville Tigers 213 minus 182 equals -31 3. Sir Francis Drake Pirates 196 minus 166 equals -30 4. Santa Clara Anthers 177 minus 161 equals -16 5. Shasta Union Wolves 157 minus 161 equals - 4 6. Sacramento Dragons 145 minus 189 equals -44 7. Pleasant Hill Rams 123 minus 217 equals -94 Team Won Lost Tied Chico 4 2 O Oroville 4 2 0 Sir Francis Drake 4 2 0 Santa Clara 4 1 1 Shasta Union 3 3 O Sacramento 1 4 1 Pleasant Hill O 6 O 82 Y X 4? fl-I-ff..- il Wiz 5 2 !! . ' ,lf M' x Nm .A K mm, Q 4 ,G 5 -l m 2 'Q X 1-1? ,U W X W' A ma: Q Y Q Q 1 Xl ' XM 4 kv.. riff IE Q s A Ee i 1 xl ww X 4 4 'NVQ Q ig fb A I., ' ,i in Q- 5 Y IL' I 4.9 45 tl., 0' alms X351 19581v BASKETBALL SQUAD Row ON 0950, 56 MGERS S85 -XXGERS 1- QXCEQS ,i 5 BQGEQSQ 50' Qlnf-Q 81 E 96. Barr Jones ROW TW - E Sc ' O: Coach Remo Fe ' on Doug Post' Barry Rockwell' and Alex Alsfggl. Howard GramPS. Richard Lightle David Brandt N IG b s . ' . a a riel, Bottom left-JUMP SHOT I Abreu controls the backboard as Har- old Dugger and Barry Rockwell look on, while two Roseville men are frustrated. Bottom right-WATCH OUT! V A The ball seems about to land on Gabriel's head. Jones, Abreu, Dugger, and the two Roseville players aren't paying attention. Q Coach Remo Ferret'l'i's Li'l Tigers completed a highly successful basketball season losing only one of their nineteen scheduled games. That one, lost to Marysville in league play, was the reason the JV's shared the SFL crown with the Marysville Pa- pooses instead of winning it outright. Ferretti's starting lineup included Alex Abreu, right forward, Barry Rockwell or Doug Post, left forward, Bart Jones, right guard, Harold Dugger, left guard, and Nat Gabriel, center. Three members of the starting lineup showed such ability that they were named on the All-League Team, they were Abreu, Gabriel, and Jones The other team members fond they all saw plenty of actionj were Rich Lightle, Howard Gramps, Scott Benson, David Brandt, John Henry Rivers, and Johnny Hitch- cock. SCORES: Orovi me-41 Orovi e.55 Orovi e.49 Orovi, e.50 Orovi e.39 Orovi ie.43 Orovi e.38 Oroviie-48 Orovi e-39 Orovi me-57 Orovi me-39 Orovi e-45 Orovi e'47 Orovi e'46 Orovi e'56 Orovi e'54 Orovi e'45 Orovi e'5l Orovi e'64 Grant Union , Shasta Union , Sacramento Anderson , Red Bluff , Shasta Union Red Bluff , , Yuba City. . Chico . . . Roseville . . Marysville- - Placer - - - Nevada Union - Yuba City- - Chico - - - Roseville - - Placer ' ' ' Marysville - Nevada Union- TALLY TWO-Roseville cousin makes a feeble attempt to block Harold Dugger's jump shot. Nat Gabriel is in background. At the Far right is Coach Ferretti, who led the little ones through their very successful season. Qgq-Nts um 'fb sex: Q H2f3,st?I Orovi Nevada Union Orovi Nevada Union Orovi Nevada Union Orovi Nevada Union Orovi Los Molinos Orovi Los Molinos Orovi Los Molinos Orovi Los Molinos Orovi Yuba City Orovi Yuba City Orovi Marysville Orovi Marysville Orovi Marysville Orovi T Marysville Crovi Yuba City Orovi Yuba City Orovi Yuba City Orovi Marysville Orovi Marysville Orovi T Yuba City Orovix Yuba City Orovi Los Molinos Orovi Placer Orovi Pl acer Coach Duard Millet, in his last season as C and D basketball mentor, has led his boys to another phenomenal season, which brings his four year record while working with fhe small fry to 88 victories and 4 defeats. In that time the C and D teams have each won two Sierra Foothill League trophies. The C team, with a starting lineup of Bart Jones, Richard Lightle, Scott Benson, Richard Vandenburg, and Chris Lawton, was undefeated in regular league play and lost the champion- ship game by only one point. The D team won the championship this year, compiling an eleven and one record. The co-captains of this squad were Jim Pryor, high-point man, and John Badger. The starting line up of the D's was Jack Burbridge, Harvey Dopp, John Badger, George Bell, and Jim Pr or. Y Mr. Millet received many favorable comments from officials and spectators on the ex- cellent spirit and sportsmanship shown by our team. ROW ONE: Raymond Lloyd, Bill Gilbert, Philip Green, Bogie Henderson, Dick Young, David Astobiza, Charles Toney, Gerald Bay. ROW TWO: Charles Luzivitch, Bill Simmons, Jack Burbridge, Harvey Dopp, Tommy Couris, John Badger, George Bell, Jim Pryor, Dick Mathis, and Ray Leonard. Dg . an s left Shoulder r Q .MA-Q hi Per Dean New b yu beats a trio of Gta UI n SPEEDSTERS-The P alefmo W -- P B l1Sh C ' 1 ark looks the worse w orse for we ar, U ion century Yuen to Cf lh C tape . Over 8 '- sn' X wwxbevwiovvev-S-Y-CYP' Qmciads seam amused 35 '06 he Raman. eats Q, Q 10 Y 399 to Q 3 Ymce 7-.33 fi 1 90 QOXST f sistem -Ao coo 96am GUST E?-S-'Y ts this season WCW' vis who WW6 K Move Andie ood . YYBC gm and MWC QQQXQXY QOYXC 3QQ8. Coaches Herman Stauss and Norm MacKenzie's varsity track team opened the sea- son with two surprisingly strong wins over Grant of Sacramento and Nevada Union, indicating, that while the team would not be deep, the few high-point winners, by doubling up in many events, would be difficult to derail in their march to the League title. Dave Washington should boost the school shotput record, which he already holds, Mike Andrews figures to clip a second or more from the OUHS 440 record, in top con- dition after a fine cross-country session, Dean Hill was expected to turn the mile in something like 4:45, followed closely by Eugene Herman and Al Navarro. Roger Ki- trick's early performances promised many wins in the hurdles with possibly another school record in the lows, Dean Newby's double victories in the sprints indicated sur- prising strength there. Other promising point winners included Gary Black, and Leon- ard Wood in the half mile, Brush Clark, sprints, and Ron Seek, pole vault. The B team looked a little thin in dropping their first two meets, but top perfor- mances were expected from Nick Miles in the shotput and John Hitchcock in the shot- put and hurdles. Other potential point-getters include Dave Frank, Barry Rockwell, and John Caywood. The C team lost its first meet to Grant but bounced back with a decisive win over Nevada Union. Those spikesters showing early promise were as follows: Dick Vande- burgh, hurdles, Billy Blacksten and Ron Bowles, springs, and Richard Lightle, Dick Hoffman and Neil Blankenship, 880. VARSITY. ROW . D- Martin, L- WSSLE. i3lg6ll, G. Gladson, E. Clark, D, Newby J H. I Black D Ba . . n 1-ews. B. Breremn' L Ove . . lpes, D. Hlll, E. Herman ROWT - - rtley, A. Navarro' R. Seek. rstreez, D, Washington' R. I ' ' - WO Ones, R. Kltnck, G. 5 . Pr '21 1 Q52 'ii ' f f'-Q '15 . , , ' l, 7 . ,. . gh... , tm FH: 'Q +A? ' fhl L A 'S K V Q . 'Sr G- fs- f . 7 , 2 V Q, M 5 -'24-ia . -, ' I H Qu ' F Aw .- TIBEAQ l , A in Q , , 63 ' ' H . it .Qs s'-4-eff.. ,f W, - AY 1 ' Q ff Q --.,f A f , ti Sy pc V slfmifg' ' -'yt' '2'?. fe 'Q I ff ' ' 3- Q 4' 5 ' , 2 1 Vs Ib I5 2' 'W S L1l.lT5 . -'cfng TIS Ag K i ff r 'V' i Q si 4 ' 2w E .NLF ! x 17615 Y C TRACK, ROW ONE- G White R Ad . . , . ams, B. Henderson, R. Lloyd, L. Watkins, I. Henry, H. Gramps. G. Sparks, J. Snowden, J. Wegg. ROW TWO: R. Bowles, J. Patrick, D. Hoffman, J. Stowell, L. Barry, B. Knight C. Luzovich, J. Dunn. D. McAbery, J. Edwards. ROW THREE: G. Jones, R. Carpenter, J. Henderson, R. Vandeburgh, N. Blankenship, D. Baldrich, B. G'lbe 1 rt, B. Blackston, A. Long, C. Gaub, H. Lloyd, R. Lightle y . AND ! UP. SIP- And where N if-.vidY Andefson 5 1ands'00 one I knovlsn 4? fix' ,B if I ,,.l,?,n9 4S nts the shOY as 5 X ' ir A id washivgtonf again- BY 3Y'DaV - 1 never see X 4 h he Wd ' N ihmlg 4' THREE Y Gramps MAN-HOWafd ack for in althful ma ree Years. Hager of 93 QXXLF S 4970 Q' 11574 f 1' TIGERS K' 'YTQTTBC ? gt w - f -fi-dw mv ' h I 991' .Ai T' The achievements of our outstanding cross country include the following: The A team won the league championship and also the sectional. On an invitational basis they were asked to compete with seventeen of the best teams in all Cal- ifornia where they took seventh place. The team leaders were Dean Hill, Mike Andrews and Gene Jovich. The B team placed fourth in the sectional and third at league meet. The outstanding runners were Barry Rock well, David Brandt and George Wendell. The C group won their sectional meet and ran to a championship position at the league meet. The best run- ners were Neal Blankenship, Howard Loyd, and Ricky Carpenter. CHARGEI I ll ROW ONE: Dean Hill, Gary Black, Leonard Stafford, James Clark. ROW TWO: Mike An- drews, Dan Duncan Gene Jovich, Leo- nard Wood. CROSS COUNTRY COACH Hack Mclnturf ROW ONE: B. Fields, H. Malone, C. Logan, I. Loyd, A. Navarro, C. Cates, G. Broadway, J. Rivers, O. Colvin, L. Jones, G. Beuler. ROW TWO: C. Edwards, B. Davis, L. Wright, K. McKenzie, B. Henderson, R. Lloyd, J. Blair, V. Buschmann, A. Tedd, B. Small, M. Mingus. ROW THREE: G. Gladson, D. Watkins, T. Seward, I. Hackney. J. Edwards, R. Metcalf, H. Gramps, G. Jovich, J. Shipe, C. Lawton. ROW FOUR: J. Dyer, D. Turner, I. Bohanon, J. Davidson, B. Taylor, J. Hipes, R. Seek, G. Aldrich, J. Lloyd. ROW FIVE L. Bock, L. Siller, D. Zaccanti, D. Neher, L. O'Neill, L. Hansen, D. Coggan, C. Wade. ROW SIX: D. Miller, C. Moore, M. Beuler, G. Ledger, G. Rice, T. Burrell, P. Miller, C. Nelson, M. Newman, ROW SEVEN: S. Harris, D. Young, H. Dopp. boxing Approximately 125 boxers participated in the annual Block O eliminations this spring. Last year's outstanding boxer nomination, Jesse Hipes, was expected to be a candidate for that award a- gain this year. Hipes, winner ofthe light heavy weight division, had some rough opponents. Other possible winners who won their divisions last year included Jim Platt, mosquito, Ken Gladson, feather, John Rivers, bantom last year and feather this year, Omie Colvin, senior welter, Jim Davidson, heavy, and James Clark, middle. NOON BOUTS-Top: Bill Taylor and Dick Mathis. Bottom: Cliff Wade and Howard Loyd. UV These C heerf 1 1 Long LOIS Sibley Bsb slitting students are the fmahsrs f h ar o t e Lions Club C0rltesr Ronnie Collins Nanc Y GRATS Dick Reagan sophomore top CON - . finalist, is congratulated by Loretta Gant, seniorg Connie Leonard, freshman and Diane ver junior finalists representing these B621 , . classes in the C.S.F. speech contest. 101 gi xy - 1l Kg f 1 N xl dy QM u -Q my 5 RS Boys Representailve Tom Bllitnoimlson Guls ReP'eSemuve Secret8YY Betty Sue Po1ntS SPRING OFFICERS Janet Rogers Girls Re presentatlve Earl Ben nett Boys Represent auve Johnna Johnson Pres1dent Cece11a Owens V1ce Presxdent Not p1ctured 1S Bonnre Stafford Secretary FALL OFFICE Vxce Presrdeul Sus Edlth Dugget 104 ROW ONE: S. Sisty, J, Ackerman, N. Harley, E. Dugger, T. Thode, N. Daurty, D, Jones, M. Powell, S. Hageman, D. Schell, U. Humphery, D. Bradley. ROW TWO: V. Edwards, J. Rodgers, L. Bryson, B. Alred, H. Armster, D. Overton, E. Fasia, D. Astobiza, J. More, R. Carpenter, K. MacKenzie, W. Moak, B. Munk. J. Quigley. ROW THREE: M. Thomas, W. Denny, D. Phillis, I. Hilton, D. Knite, P. Clark, S. Wilce, C. Balmer, I. Bolt, B. Franklin, J. Hackney, M. Damon. ROW FOUR: J. Crane, M. Phillips, B. Walmuth, D. Stevens. I. DeSelms, P. Shay, E. Brown, G. LoSanBalm, B. Schuler, J. Spannays, K, Misner, G. Rice, A. Risdon, P. Savage, gtahwtousmatamoggww THE HALL OF FAME was formed to pick out the Outstanding people in each class. Their fellow students selected certain people who excell in certain things. For instance, don't these personality plus freshmen look exciting? PERSONALITY PLUS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Belt, Betty Points, lim Shaw and Steve Gilbert demonstrate the effervescent personalities that won them their title. ROW ONE: B. Marler, G. Gilliam, B. Ledger, H. Gillis, J. Young, S. Smith, L. Bock, D. Erving, G. Clark, T. Anderson, N. Blankenship, D. Owens. ROW TWO: I. Catt, D. Sims, T. Thompson, S. Wald, G. Knutson, G. Culver, J. Platzek, M. Thomas, C. Gabriel, P. Green, R. French, R. Robinson, M. Mingus, M. Mooney. ROW THREE: D. Orr, R. Fowler, R. Conway, S. Greene, I. Rose, R. Carter, O. Simmons, S. Havis, B. Small, L. John son, R. Wilson, L. Perkins. ROW FOUR: B. Hottle, G. Raymond, J. Stuart, G. Rockwell, A. Spradlin, J. Johnson, R. Rennar, B. Parker, B. Musholt, C. Shaw, F. Cruz. so Af if-get 3 MOST ATHLETIC -Jim Stewart and Phillip Greene demonstrate their manly physics with the needed assistance of the opposite sex. ROW ONE: C. Osborn, D. Robertson, M. Graham, J. Smith, L. Richardson, A. Stafford, P. Shaner, L. Will, G. Potes, H, Dapp, D. McAberg, J. Mangrum. ROW TWO: S. Ladd, H. Perkins, R. Landreth, G. Fry, D. West, B. Kight, P. Miller, B. Taylor, P. Pogue, D. Openshaw, C. Leonard, K. Snodgrass, S. Vanzant. ROW THREE: I. Zimmerman, R. Flatter, K. Lull, S. Bradshaw, D. Martin, J. Phillips, S. Long, R. Stanfield, H. Hopkins, D. Farris, P. Howard, B. Stover. ROW FOUR: E. Berry, B. Stafford, M. Fendt, R. Devol, A. Fance, B. Van Allen, D. Weeks, M. Nelson, G. Powell, H. Gramps, I. Drew, L. Silva, R. Martin, R. Craig. ROW ONE: T. Couris, J. Fleener, V. Cabreia, C. Currier. ROW TWO: I. Marler, H. Hunt, L. Wyman, J. Rowe, G. Walker, I. Anderson. ROW THREE: L. Bradley, B. Irick, I. Siggerisson, D. Hill, I. Webb. ROW FOUR: R. Morelock, L. Hill, L. Larsen, S. Parkinsen, K. Belt, J. Kirk. ROW ONE: J. Hunt, A. Lightle, J. Burbridge, F. Mohatt, M. Cooledge, B. Day, J. Robertson, C. Owens, B. Spivy, B. Lumsden, P. Payne. ROW TWO: J. Morrison, I. Malia, D. Baker, G. Sparks, B. Neal, L. Bidwell, J Henderson, K. Moore, W. Hedge. R. LeBlanc, R. Nelson. ROW THREE: P. Chenowith, J. Hwan, L. Barnard, B Bryson, N. Sherman, L. Barry, I. Schmidt, W. Warren, D. Farris, L. Watkins, A. Patterson. ROW FOUR: J. Acklin, R. Halstead, A. Madsen, D. George, C. Murdock, R. Kofler, R. Wood, S. Gilbert, B. Richards, J. Sligar, A. Bethel, E. Ball. ROW ONE: J, Ashmore, A. Kaelin, S. Hoover, J. Henderson, S. Murray, C. Elshire, L. Cornelison, G. Jones, W. Hendrix, P. Jensen, S. Gellrich, B. Brott. ROW TWO: B. Larson, V. Kuszyk, C. Jones, J, Sether, S. Porteous, S. Patterson, B. Points, P. Cury, R. Horn, W. Rumble, E. Bennett, D. Current, S. Hankins. L. Heib ROW THREE: S, Hendrickson, E. Mahan, B. Hill, A. Miller, B. Leach, D. Jones, J. Andrews, J. Burris, J. Hurley, C. Post, F. Jensen, C. Clark. ROW FOUR: C. Nettleship, B. Howell, C. Rupp, J. Housen, D. Silva, J. Nelson, C. Luzovich, J. Lawrence, C. Wilson. K. Stromer, M. Gothen, G. Campbell. DARING EXPOSE! . . . . . Mike Damon, and Bill Gilbert strike a daring pose while Diane Openshaw and Sue Smith almost show their knee caps. 3. ROW ONE: L. Comelison, A. Yaws, I. Bachelor, F. Silva, G. White, B. Taylor, D. Watkins, R. Wilson, R. Metcalf, M. Cherry, V. Nelson, W, Fox. ROW TWO: T. DeLany, F. Conn, R. Cunnison, B. Brown, L. Oven, S. Palmer, J. Good, S. Ahelander, F, Brannon, B. Martin, R. Brown, C. Balderston, M. McMain. ROW THREE: D. Bershers, J. Edwards, A. Patrickm, M. Coach, J, Hunt, C. Moore, D. Baldridge, J. Helton, R. Harvey, B. Burdick M. Bueler, D, Baler. ROW FOUR: E. Lagrow, P. Brown, J. Malia, B. Chapman, W. Bisel, G. Pick, A. Fields, T. Crabtree, C. Hickey, F. Conrad, D. Jensen, B. Patrick, D. Fox, T. Edens. CAMPUS CLOWNS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Reagan, Kathy Abbott, Tom Bucher and Betty Neal are cutting up. 03 M Jr' ,. ...- 1 A.-'J w ,mi -'W' --- Amrien 1 Cher PHOMORE OFFICERS-President BIGTIS Representative Linda Hagen o FALL SO . e Openshaw nn SecretaYY Mana Heunick: ' . Vice-President. Peggy Huh soplwmow class SPRING SOPHOMORE OFFICERS STANDING: Vice-President, Barbara Johnson, Secretary, Kathy Rogers, Girls' Repre- sentative, Helen Good. SEAT- ED: Boys' Representative, Richard Lightleg President, Jim Platt. ROW ONE: G. Denney, J. Skahan, I. Snowden, B. Coleman, J. Mabry, M. Jones, W. Simmons, R. Hottle, R. Bradshaw, C. Wycoff, D. Hageman, W. Gibbs. ROW TWO: E. Schroeder, B, Adams, C, I-lardenburg, D. Good, W. Washington, E. Ducre, T. Johnson, K. Howard, M. Oxley, B. Davis, J. Mitchell, E. Bowers, E. Fain, I. Aldrich. ROW THREE: D. Decker, T. Atkins, M. Higginbotham, P. Graham, S. Clem, B. Standlee, J. Davis, R. Bowles, B Brown, J. Thigpen, D. McC1eery, E. McFadden. ROW FOUR: I. Washburn, B. Long, D. Williams, B. Parks, B. Elleman, R. McConathy, D. Elam, N. Edwards, R. Hoad, K. Taylorm, B. Hostetter, N. Polston, P. Ronsee. ROW ONE: J. Aws, S. Brown, I. Gilmore, K. Adams, E. Morler, D. Brown, G. Star, I. Oberholtzer, B. Taylor, C. Shettlesworth, K. Abbott, B. Taylor, S. Marrion, C. Phillips. ROW TWO: M. Woest, M. Rogers, T. Shelton, B. Sturgeon, J. Stokes, E. Madson, L. McClung, K. Smith, J. Henderson, G. Kelly, E. Lackey. ROW THREE: C. Huntington, J. Townshend, L. Hansen, S. Sisty, J. Hitchcock, K. Porteous, B. Bryson, G. Done, J. Jenkins, P. Grider, J. White. i ROW ONE: L. Vandeburgh, J. Gilbert. V. Clingan, M. Muster, L. Howard, H. Logan, E. Larson, K. Chollet, H. Nelson, K. Rogers, S. Nicholas, J. Robertson. ROW TWO: T. Mills. J. Johns, E. Zent, J. Davis, S. Robertson, L. Seater, S. Heyen, R. Shook, C. Gaub, B. Mumper, R. Leonard, D. Fortier, L. Siller, S. Hamed. ROW THREE: C Lewis, I. Clard, B. Covey, A. Hindman, C. Woolworth, P. Wilson, P. Eakins, S. Moore, R. Engasser, B. Seward D. Reagan, J, Coffelt. ROW FOUR: K. Gow, J. Pearl, R. Read, I. Pryor, W. Ridling, R. Norris, P. Wilcos, J. Hardy, R. LeRose, N. Gabriel. G. Eads, V. Garrett, J. Badger, G. Wakefield. CAMPUS CLOWNS: Jim Pryor, Dick Mathis, Julie Gillis, and Joyce Humphreys demonstrate that there must be some truth to Darwin's theory of evolution. ROW ONE: I. Brown, 4 , , R. Bonham, B. Stanfield, E. Brashears, B. Sanders, C. Abreu, S. Bonner, B. Hultz, N. Perkins, M. Ahrens, W. Aiton, C. Welty. ROW TWO: K. Wood, B. Stapleton, G. Allen, B. Johnson, M. Jovich, D. Webb, V. Pemsleton, S. Pyke, M. Gutiesrez, S. Anns, S. Ervin, J. Rotinski, A. Kalin. ROW THREE: V. Bandy, J. Myers, B. McKearney, J. Navarro, S, Stevens, B. Middleton, D. Shepard, K. Perasco, I. Gates, L. Ledger, S. Ashbran, B. Ware. ROW FOUR: J. Black, M. Scott, P. Koski, B. Bean, D. Rockwell, S. Lee, D. Davemheirn, D. Martin, C. Seek, M. Randolph, T. Wright, M. Catt, P. Teel, S. Lawrence. PERSONALITY PLUS--Peggy Huls and Pam Powers seem so used to this position they must use it all the time. Jim Platt and Pete Graham are so un- Z interested in what they are doing. How in the world did they ever get the title personality 5 plus? 'N 4 Ax ga is it 55. 54' E . , h......J-' dra haw: San . 1 - e Oliens . eriam Y rfxsmon PLATE-Xaliiiiinand Nick ww C e elton- Btuc . H32 d straighten up sh0l11 W... s ROW ONE: B. Blacksten, J. .Rivers, D. Palmer, D. Bingley, B. Kennedy, J. Brown, D. Burns, J. Moseley, V. Hines, T. Ludwig, R. Vandeburgh, E. Martinson, P. O'Conne1l. ROW TWO: T. DeLuca, B. Krenicki, S. Hazelton, B. Graeff, S. Cunningham, W. Frost, J. Jackson, D. Smith, R. Cameron, I. Schenkel, C. Graves, S. Ball, G. Grenke. ROW THREE: H. Bennett, W. Reed, D. Green, D. Martin, S. Murphy, L. Thrash, S.'Damon, M. Buckingham, S. Bush, L. Ruberg, L. Hagenlocher, K. Adams. ROW FOUR: P. Tarzian, F. Haverland, S, West, C. Nelson, B. Aldrich, J. Waddle, J. Phelps, J. Hoover, P. Huls, D. Eames, C. Thomas, I. Burris, M. Cayton, L. Allred. ROW ONE: N. Wilcox, A. Mundorff, P. McKim, V. Dowdy, J. Foursha, R Lee, B. Henderson. ROW TWO: J. Tucker, W. Waters, T. Brannon, D. Schiedel, T. Parmentier, L. Chrestman. S. Benson. ROW THREE: L. Rosanboln, R. Wilson, D. Nichols. W. Gee, B. Nelson, R. Lightle, H. Armstrong. ROW FOUR: D. Gurley, D. Hoepner, B. Talbitzer. I. Ellis, M. Banta, P. Cannon, I. Carroll. 117' X. C939 '70 4, ' fn: !! '? MOST ATHLETIC ..... Doug Post and John Rivers just let Kathy Rodgers and Pat Sears tear them apart. Such wea klings! MOST INTELLIGENT! ..... Wonder how long it took Wing Gee, Helen Good, John Jenson and Celia Graves to think up that answer. ROW ONE: L. Koenig, J. Keaton, P. Sears, D. Knauth, S. Martinson, S. Cherry, J. Hendrix, A. King. C. Dennis, L. Underwood, J. Stowell, C. Vincelet. ROW TWO: A, Medina, N. Scott, D. Muster, B. Whiteley, G. Molarius, M. Moseley, M. Howard, D. Benum, A. Beem, R. Baker. J. Navarro, C. Nichols, B. Berry, E. Willcox. ROW THREE: D. Edwards, J. Brock, R. Osborn, J. Higgins, J. Bisko, M. Figueroa, R. Nay, M. Burror, J, Reis, K. Bowman, J, Brumblay, J. Bradford, J. Blair. ROW FOUR: T. Criswell, M. Kast, J. Jensen, J. Ackerman, E. Hall, J. Cook, K. George, D. Knauth, P. Malies, C. Gould, L. Troyer, D. Murrell, L. Faris. YJ X' ROW ONE: Z. Harris, C. O'Quinn, H. Eaves, D. Durst, S. Sether, A. Pickett, R. Stanley, M. Teskey, G. Gilliam, N. Putnam, K. Wyman, H. Powell. ROW TWO: R. Carnahan, J. Clark, J. Raver, B. Drummond, G. Devore, A. Thurman, R. Taylor, F. Wentworth, G. Renfro, L. Wagner, C. Wood, D. Belser, A. Carrell, G. Broadworth. ROW THREE: D. Stewart, H. Good, I. Gillis, G. Brown, I. Korich, L. Gunderson, D. Purkey, V. Peile, L. Harvey, S. Kelley, M. Iayo, D. Horn. ROW FOUR: M. Anderson, R. Azevedo, C. Eddington, Helmick, L. Cummins, C. Toney, L. Howard, M. Mooney, S. Christensen, S. Stromer, C. Loyd, J. Boswell. ROW ONE: I. Platt, J. Morrison, G. Venson, M. Tobias, B. Chamberlain, A. Lawton, B. Williams. ROW TWO: P. Minasian, G. Ledger, J. LeRossigno1, K. Hardenberg, E. Singer, F. Lightle, S. Howell, H. Davidson. ROW THREE: J. Dunn, B. Cassen, L. O'Nei1l, H. Barnes, C Boatwright, K. Moak, F. Stokes. ROW FOUR: R. Moseley. J. Grubbs, E. McLemore, I. Hawkins, D. Post, F. Lonidier, B. Atnip. t...,v-' . Boys' R6 O , Kenny POIIEOUS, . - ton: Vlcfpresldem' . . tive. Rachel FALL orF1cERS'P'es1dem' Brlusigirjtary Diane Harris: G1f1S Reixesema . John Hitchcoc 1 presenta uve . Webb. Juuwfu , , SPRING OFFICERS-ROW ONE: Boys' Representative, Freddy Jonesg Vice-President, Jane Sidenstrickerg Secretary, Jane Townshend. ROW TWO: President, Cherry Helmickg Girls' Representative, Char- lene Tuhey. J J' K Du PERSONALITY PLUS. . , . ,Harold Dugger, Sue Dustin, Jane Sidenstricker and Bill Brereton sure must see something good in that Gossip paper. CHow nosy can you get?J Z MOST INTELLIGENT ..... One, two, three ..... Won der if John Caywood, Meredith Latin, Alex Abreu and Jane Townshend know that they have five fingers on each hand! . 'kai ROW ONE: S. McKinney, N. McQuarrie, A. Tedd, L. Flatt, P. Brewer, F. Jones, L. Clark, B. Mooney, D. Bean, M. Blankenship, C. Downey, J. McDonald. ROW TWO: K. McHugh, J. Williams, J. DeLong, H. Perkins, J. Marlow, R. Charles, J. Duckett, E. Berry, H. Mason, E. Hilton, D. Loyd, M. Childes, M. Anno, G. Robertson. ROW THREE: D. Brandt, T. White, G. Bryson, D. Hipes, D. Newby, G. Overstreet, J. Voth, T. Carlson, C. Coleman, P. Damon, G. Reeves, B. Bell. ROW FOUR: A. Long, C. Ingram, F. Eichelkraut, B. Brereton, A. Abreu, D. Frank, G. Haugen, G. Cameron, J. Dent, A. Baker, J. Cameron, H. Loyd, M. Belt, D. Bjork. . y Q qt , f q I 5 1 A A, Ky 'x ,.,. CAMPUS CLOWNS -Gary Sherrill, Nora Hobbs and Joyce Stevens seem to have found a new way of shrinking Wallis Ream's head, automatic dryers! ROW ONE: T. Stewart, J. Young, F. Hacey, A. Jeffers, P. Thatcher, K. Ronsee, E. Stafford, D. Mills, A. Hill, B. Cornelison, G. French, S. Bowles. ROW TWO: M. Stone, N, Hobbs, S. Wood, B. Bradford, A. Grieco, C. Lane P. Graves, G. Brown, J. Sether, S. Kirkpatrick, E. Balderston, M. Van Tassel, B. Wald, S. Kirkpatrick. ROW THREE: K. Rice, J. Sidenstricker, K. Cumings, G. Luster, M. McClain, C. Eddison, D. Beaver, K. Keiowa, G. Hunkins, N. Williams, V. Cruz, L. Bradshaw. ROW FOUR: H. Lugenbeuhl, D. Craig, D. Coggan, T. Stover, D. Peck, B. Arrendale, C. Politovich, R. Fox, K. Beaver, G. Drummond, H. Miller, R. Wheeler, B. Bonner, B. Zollner. '5- wi ROW ONE: P. Metsker, K. Lambert, P. Koetz, L. Haverland, K. Pirtle, B. Dugger, E. French, M. Chandler, B. Smith, I. Rossi, D. Christensen, S. Faunce. ROW TWO: J. Phillips, C. Whittier, C. Tuhey, S. Baldrige, S. Dustin D. Miranda, M. Jones,-M, Masteller, J. Hunt, C. Rose, N. Linn, L. Rice, J. Owens, Z. Morelock. ROW THREE: B. Brackeen, S. Teskey, T. Skiles, T. McCracken, D. Harris, B. Schilling, L. Rabe, J. Smith, W. Rowe, S. Hutchison, P. Crabtree, I, Victory. ROW FOUR: B. Smith, S. Sparrow, I. Payne, G. Openshaw, T. Stevens, J. Palmer, J. Andresakis, D. Harrison, B. Rockwell, S. Lewis, H. Speer, P. Bridgman, J. Sinkey. 'Us .w. Wm W OU: M. du RO yqruli T0Wn5h6Y3 S. D R. P. Web' eww' R RCW eWeek' kv ' - S- NtaS0 ' at . maxoc . GQX1 L. C951 ichei 1 D ' Cxaik 1 R Baxghefxoi ' 136509 y S ' . B - Bu ey 9 X. M' Ga G ROW ONE' ix. Dawn W Reames, Bradbury ' CJ- Wusongg. stevefxs' G: G005' R' . waiters- B. aww' it . ' Saxigbilvi X T wi Q , X W T G1 122 Quo FIRST ROW: F. Wentworth, R. Overley, J. Caywood, S. Woods, V. Low, D. Jones, D. Brown, A. DeVore, P. Bassett, M. Rogan, E. Heineman. SECOND ROW: J. McClaskey, G. Wendell, C. Pickett, D. Bauer, A. Delbert, D. Demattos, W. Wiegand, B. Alt, J. Alakamovitch, J. Henton, S. Robertson, C. Wilson. D. Allen, C. Armitage THIRD ROW: C. McCullough, P. Scott, C. Jones, J. Moore, C. Wilson, J. McKibben, J. Bohanon, L. Jones, T. Rupp, L. Addis, D. Carter, J. Benish. FIFTH ROW: L. Matney, R. Lewis, L. Nagy, R. Jones, D. Leeper, T. Garvis J. Falsone, M. Lattin, S. Nealson, R. Bean, L. Miller, J. Peacher, J. Giles, D. Howard. FASHION PLATE. . . . . To bad they can't go on relief! Ken Porteous, ' Carolyn Whittier, Gail Open- shaw and David Frank don't , I look very fit for our type of civilization. I S 123 xi 'H qi ' wwwb O. S. . PM Tl-lEY'LL NEVER GET OUT-In for life are QIOP rowj Barbara Standlee, Linda Harvey, Pat Whitman, Marilyn Snelbaker, Ronnie Collins, and Phyllis Clark. BOTTOM: Elaine Stromer, Don Martin, Joe Schleef, and Bill Corr. 'FF it ,,4v ' l .., S Students who make the Honor Society four semesters out of six during their last three years of high school receive a gold seal attached to their diploma as a sign of honor. They are en- tered as Life Members of the Society. lf they enter the University of California they automatically become members of the Lower Division Honor Society and remain so as long as their grades are good. Students gain this scholastic level required by the Honor Society through a ten point system An A in a solid fEnglish, social science, and math, etc.l, earns three points. B's in a so- lid earn one point. An A in some non-solids Qband, typing, etc.l, earns l lf2 points, with a B giving V2 point. This makes it necessary to earn at least three A's in solid subjects each semester in order to make this select group. 124 GRADUATION SPEA KER s Hel CH Maas B111 Con Nanci' Lon 8 and Ronme Collins Chosen by the vote of their classmates as graduatlon speakers were Nancy Long, Helen Maas, Ronnle Collins, and Bull Corr Helen has been secretary of the sensor class and a member of C S F Her most Important office was presndent of the student body d nt of has freshman and sen Bull has been a lute member of C S F pres: e and Boys State representative ror class, Bank of Amernca Award wlnner, ' ' 'e has won the Native Sons Contest, C.S.F. orator Oratorlcal wh: z, Ronnr ' ' test ical contest, and Lrons Club speaking con . d nt body has gone to student leaders con Nancy, secretary of the stu e ferences and was a member of C.S.F. 125 9 s L 5 , - f as 71 lv f',, ,,f ',' V 5 1 ,sl v . H ' R resentative, DenmS . Boys CP , C 1-1OverstrECi. . 3 Secretary. FALL orrrcsrzs-presrdenggrrig. vice-President. PM Nelson - Loretta ' Representative. derson. SPRING OFFICERS-Vice-President, Terry Nafzigerg President, Bill Corr Girls' Representative, Judy Kroegerg Secretary, Helen Maas. Not pic- tured is Boys' Representative, Bob Post. Doane, Girls Marilyn HGH seuiowohss, ' , 43 -n.. rut 1'-,RB ,Q 4? ll'- ,-f' 41.7 2 7' it in-b L L . .-l Margaret Alma Shirley Jo Ann Sue Abreu Albright Anderson Astobiza Barnett Helen Barbara Carol Sue Linda Ada ms Allen ASbl1ry Barge Barry Melva Nancy Liana Carolyn Beatrice Barton Bennett Biondo Bjork Brown Carole Nancy Kathy Maria Lillian Beever Bills Bird Bozatto Burks 4 in-. IU, 31- rw 'f 'T' -f NSF' 5' 4 lp . as iff? Betty Fowler Gail Fra ser Billie French YK l 'QF Q L Loretta R3 chel Gant Graha m Pat Teresa Gemberling Haas Charlene I0 Ann Gilden H2886 MOST INTELLIGENT-Just as most intelligent students do, Bill Corr, Linda Harvey, Joe Schleef, and Marilyn Snelbaker make this high school such a wonderful place. 'el 'ts - 9 6 'fi la' V95 7 L T17 A J l IQ' A Nancy Long Mary Lunsford ilq Dovie McLemore Sharon Ma rtin 4 ff 1 Z. L Helen Jeri Sue Maas Miller Miller Jea n Ma ry Jae Mathis Miller Mills MOST ATHLETIC-And here, ladies and gentlemen, are our athletes. Kathy Harris, Carl Overstreet, David Washington, and Nancy Bills spend their time keeping Oroville on top of the dog pile. fs 'W 1 I Those not pictured: Catheren Hoobler, Dixie Loomis CAMPUS CLOWNS-There they go--clowning off again! Jo Ann Astobizia, Jeri Miller, James Jennings, and Mike Seely in the act of their favorite occupation. L L Joni Pence Betty Pitts Fa ye Renison Joyce Robertson Virginia Ross Janice Rouse Shirley Bonnie Rowe Schab Brenda Donna Rupp Schmidt Barbara Sandra Sanders Scott Melba Thomas Beth Thornton Pat Whitman Mary Wickham Ella Wiegand Edna Williams Pat Wright Betty Young Lois Sibley Joyce Silva Freida Simmons Linda Simmons C leon Sloan Ma rilynn Snelba ker Barbara Sta ndlee Oleva Stanley Diane Stice Z LQ: nl . Q s 'Dk up s, f M Tun-1 1 A! X , .-gf C ' H 'TT' 'X'-.f xx X af: r,.A fk. 5, X 1 Y. , U 'af' X B CQ, fx 1 ...,.: . U' x N 3 as 44 2 , B ll e ah f Vg' ' eg 1: :za 3, Q. , we lg P .1 . V - XX N- X ', rw N Y s 4 I 'K ' Y, , . A3 1 1 T Q '2 - X N ' X X '..L-7 TTL q I .Q- lg, if -L' 1 iq' B ffffiff y B f, 5 '-' Ya-2 . 1 K As- . .A A. .- M, Al1gEr1O Mike Don Dalan Lonnie Acebo Andrews Bajurin Bartley Burbridge Max Craig Roy Gordon Bill Adams Ashley Ballentine Bennett Bonham Caldwell Bill Daryle George Charles Noel Anderson Autrey Barnes Bettinger Bucher Campbell Q B i Steve Davis it O 3, tz. 13 BQ' B 4-TH' ua ,y George Day E t 5 W, , l Da vid Deakins 'M I X Robert Deane ,gal W my M,-f swf h Warren DeLane-y origin -il I 5 ' .k.k ff A B , ' ,st fe , L Dennis Doane IN-r B I1 1 A AP' ' w . X fi Q xx . 'Q if X 3 fx 'es 'I ,,, WL James Doering fs, , R E 3 9 xy vc Charles Duncan 4 'W' fi N 5- -we-4 Jack D er 1 'L . Y r OW .fl 'I We 'F Benny yllields ls 3 l NV' 'UF 45-lv' 4 flu? ,AQ ,....- Q , O Jim Carpenter Doyle Carter' Dick Chamberlain f I .fn rl 2' Q' gi... Y'i , 9'-2 l:,1..s vu its , , , . r firm? si.-..,.. ikub N 1? W. p vx s Bill Chapman James Clark Bruce Clingan PERSONALITY PLUS-Can't you just see the personality glowing from the faces of these three happy seniors? Helen Maas, Terry Naf- ziger, and Sue Barge make this high school such a won- derful place to be! ig if uns'- 'R Ronnie Bill Collins Curran John Ga len Conaway Daily Bill Steve Corr Da mon K In I as i if 1, We i. f if iz, ' rw C V ' 525' B -f c we S 1 K , . : P I 5 'few na, A-'AL t Gr- I lf e are th rt McCo1 ungton 0 U FASHION PLA TE-Thar's right! W Faye Renison, Robe Par Hun ' e style. Iurn, Sam Manda and show off their Hue clothes on the . .H. S. campus. 6 Q hal-IES cHo11and Bill Irvin mES Jajackson 'G+ 1 5 42 Jim . J eflmngs Gene Jovich Charles Kitchen '2 Q-5 '36 ,m 13 F Q-I x QYBM- 92. 7,4 Ong' , l A f A .. ' as , , -.. A + Q Q s. A ' M fx ' j rl - r fi' A ' 'H M ri: is ez Y 'ig.W.f3'gQ I 4 vi '1' V 'P' S 1 xii. Robert Kenneth Richard Earl Edward Eugene Gass Gladson Glick Green Hazelton Herman Gerald Mike Karl Carry Don Dean Gilliam Gleason Graves Grubbs Henderson H11 Roger Tom Charles Jerry Kitrick Lenhoff Mason Meeker Larry Arvin Carl Chris Kluender Logan May Meith Jesse Don Robert Sam Lee Martin McCollum Miranda N 7 , V . Q '- q ,W f fa if N y' A ' s X N ,. e' vi s rx, ,X Jvc 5- E our G ' -53 qv!!! 'if ,I vt, X 'Q .Inf W xr ,, V ,gf X 4 lt ,F .mfvwgw R ' -se 22 Qa , 4 ef' G EKG 'Q ':,'a ' l-,- Tl, QLLA :N 3- --E' , A 1 Q v - his ? 'T' , Yea nike 1 ,iii n ,., 1 1'-4 'R' My '-Q, T 5 gh ff Q-6 5 'if- ' 1 Q-7-v , T' ' X A . Q Q Q X ---.V .a ' aff! ' l , W ,n.-A. . 1. 4 1 'S l , r 4 -.- HR Q5 l W' W do 3 I .Wa 33' 'R VW? ,XQM7 A A - , I . 13 R A, 'fx' Y Yff' -NW' s 1 'i iq Sam xv Leslie James Jim Ray B111 Osby Oxford Phillips Powell Roberts Rutherford Carl Sheridan Alan Jerry David Dan Overstreet Oxley Pohle Pryor Rucker gacken Jim Floyd Bob Harry Eddie paul Owens Parker Post Pyke RUPP Sanders i A ' Y' i' an un- so l V 3 sq-,refs - ta- -1. A x f Y , A y 9 5 I I x ,t , . ' Q t sl ,sr , 0 x' . ns E ' Q if T , V Rl nv Y 'Y 50' is Y I ai 1 Q ,,d' ' . 1, Y ,f . la --of ., ' fl yi YS M Ax If. . r i , f br 3' X ' 5 , ai Tu? P 1 Q ' y Q ,gi ' YN-.ig 14- M 5 J' nf .I Q , 'vs 'Q ri :af- inn. 'fr 7: 'M ag- 3, 42, 5' 3? T' V George Steele Harold Srernmey er Tom Trerney Jerry Sawyer Joe Schleef Ned Scott Mrke Seely Stewart Shaner Jrrn Shrpe RobertL Smrth Robert G. Smrth Mrke Speer Eddre Stafford Leonard Stafford Stan Starkey if rf? Edmund Tokuno o Tooley Danny Turner o,,., pencil: Mi -'xg' 'S' 1 -3 Da ve Washrngton Ronnre Wrdener Kenneth Wrlhamson 3-F., Glen Wood Leonard Wood Ron Zrmmerman 139 THOSE NOT PICTURED Clrnton Anderson Larry Carnahan Claude Cates Lynn Raymond Cherry Edward Clark Omre Colvrn Jerry Farrchrld Howard Gramps Charles Hall Jesse Hrpes Allen Janes Bob McClaskey Robert Nelson Mrke Rogan fl'-ara. ,ajft IRIS.. S 4 ,Q S Q 5,0 ...- X V QQ S' ' Q, W 1 7 I S 3 , iw L L S S 0 - In M AJ f l X k s fa - V Q .gg v S Q- 5 y Q- ,N -S-X -,J V .V 7, W .1-' S1 f .1 r 1 - MXN V 3 S I. 2 . Q H A 1 fiat I 2 ' X S 'V L ' A Q V ' .V 4.10 I xx I ,fn A 'X V, 1 A ff H Q at . gi .77 - E VA L i 'i ,fi L. 9 , S o B b ' I x X X K? xx 3VZkv J,1-:gl 151 3 T f 7 ,, 41- r 4,47-11-' 'Ti 'N S T. if-1, M,,.,-A 's o .-if- ' 4.522 Myers St. Orovillo Phone LE 3-0801 ,F 4' x NANSW t x Q xD C7 sD Lf- 46 ? Dmwals Dwss Shop smart clothes . . . . .for smart women 2060 Bird Street . . . Oroville LE 3-2626 VANITY FAIR-Nancy Long models a Lanz, while Pat Huntington and Mrs. Reppert look on approvingly. 2052 Bird Street Oroville, California LE 3-4525 Complete Insurance service. Twenty-five years continuous service selling Northern California Properties Business Opportunities Warren Pittman--Stan Pittman Gfbsoafs Plmmacg BIRD 8. DOWNER STREETS, OROVILLE LE 3-3636 FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Cosmetics, Cameras, Toiletries, School Supplies, Stationery, Refrigerated Boxed Candy Featured Cosmetic and Toiletry lines REVLON YARDLEY DUBARRY ANGELIQUE COTY BLANCHARD D'ORSAY SHULTON MATCHABELLI CIRO LUCIEN LELONG Dow I-lobbw Auto Dealer, Bird and Oliver Streets Phone LE 3-4626 Oroville, California CHEVROLET .... CADILIAC CHEESECAKE ..... Billie French ex- hibits lovely legs, while Ken Williamson and Bill Irvin try the wheel of the new cadillac. UUN UTQ n M AU, ,R 'Www ,falls ,mf Polmw ic ff Uffirfg ANDWICHYQ Mfr' lliff5y1vRQm,l,!f. M 0 fmnfi ,Ima A ,V ' fam Q ,4 ,H A MV ' fi. r 1' fum mi f4',r'lf'L 'ffl I-.N . 2 , X, ?x?1:iD3,i71v, Q pw ff wh 'F- S1- In . Mix 'iv' M L73 I A, if W ' 'ii H A ,wc we K aw, 4 5 ,V A 1- L I as 'Q ,........--..,... ., A I D ,Dfw ,w,,..,r a ., 1 9 I , x , 515+ 'wwf XJLHII X f i Qnohwlfite Dfdue-uv 2400 Bird Phone LE 3-0366 Oroville, California DAINTIEST EATER. . . . .Bob Post munches on a delicious doughnut, while Clair Nelson watches intently. Vanin! Musto 1345 Myers Street A Phone LE 3-6574 Croville, California COOL DRUMMER. .... Roger Kitrick makes like Belofonte, while Barb Butcher and Betty Anendale suffer. Costdlds 1374 Myers Street Phone LE 3-0554 Oroville, 5- New it rw '.':...,.W....,.K ,,, P M ,B all X vxw Q California DON'TPOINT ..... Robert Sibley draws Tom Garvis's attention to a stylish shirt. Owss Groceries, Lunches, Meafs 1688 Bridge Street Oroville, California Rascal 5-10-25 Cent Store Locally owned and operated 1430 Myers Street Oroville, California Gilbwdis FOR MEN'S WEAR HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS LE 3-3841 1437 Myers Street Oroville, California NEW STYLES. . . ...Ioan McCracken thinks, Ta1k about gir1's new styles! while Don Bajurin and Danny Turner try on the newest fad, Ivy League caps and jackets. Bind1'S SELF SERVICE H i I 's GROCERIE'S MEAT 841 Grand Avenue Phone LE 3-4871 DQ VEGETABLES REMINGTON RAND OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT CO OROVILLE'S HEA UARTERS FOR THE 2130 Bird Street Phone LE 3-4133 Orovi I Ie, California Ddfoafs Tzw-6119 5. Diamond Rings S Bulova Omega 3 Hamilton E 'I I Croton Longines-Whittnauer T390 Myers Street Oroville, California 5 'SSE X '83 192355 GOLD DIGGER. .... Lovely Jane Townshend, Local beauty tries to befuddle Don Lee into reducing the price of a piece of costume jewelry Qpretty r' p, Townshend.J per Awoldfs Portable typewriters school supplies Fountain pens and pencils 1944 Bird Street Phone LE 3-3542 Oroville, California KEYS TO THE CITY. . . . . Jack Smith holds a fine type writer as Diane Stice examines the price tag. Uust like a womanj. ' gi,- .Q 1 'Y 'ff ' ' W Xirjft fkl up-fs -qi 4 PUT MINE ON RYE 'Ii l Q Schmidt demonstrates h1s -.- Pontiac Phone LE 3-5535 2160 Montgomery Oroville, California WHENeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee QHorse talk, you foollj Carl Overstreet is trying to explain to Diane Watson how 300 horses are stuffed under one hood. Anmmdfs :ww 1-lwwlwaw YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELERS 2080 Bird Street 1359 Huntoon Sfreet Phone LE 3-4911 Phone LE 3-1735 Oroville, California Oroville, California 700 Montgomery Street Phone LE 3-3535 Oroville, California PEEK-A -BOO-Jim Powell and Maggie Cameron take a good look at the new Oldsmobile. OwwwuBws. 2325 Myers Street Oroville, California FOOD HAPPY -It looks as though Shelly Bowles and Bill Rutherford are going to cook up a storm tonight. Everything In electncal supplies W and appliances Everythmg In QI s and house- WGI'eS ELECTRIC Gift Shop 1954 Blrd Street Orovllle Callforma Phone LE 3 4660 Comms audfDew,uJ Maul-wb We gave S 81 H Green Stamps Phone LE 3 1021 3515 Palermo Road Orovulle Callfornla PQLILG Bullandliilotow 1480 Ollver Phone LE 3 2811 LINCOLN and MERCURY PaulbG BwUlwwLMotow 1400 Chaco Road STUDEBAKER PACKARD ROCKHOLT EVENRUDE MOTORS CHRIS CRAFT INBOARDS DowI2,-Almfwldfs QwwwwQfa15iow 1724 Robinson Street Opposite the post offlce Phone LE 3 9897 Orovllle Callforma . . .H . I . . - 0 . I . . o o 0 0 7 o . I . . Jag Veds Women's Apparel 133 Myers Street Phone LE 3-6095 Oroville, California Bud Messiagwv ORO-VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Orig o6fPwds Phone LE 3-4434 1474 Myers Street Oroville, California IRON MAN. . . . . Dick Chamberlain is getting pointers from Mrs. Severs on the art of using the steam iron. it Q: A 'N XIX 5314 I Y 1 MNA Q-'ni'-I- 'T'- ' n :uni 1 J' Qclfwidiis Tww Qlrop Elgin and Wyler watches feature lock diamonds 1555 Myers Street Phone LE 3-0886 Uroville, California Claws Newsstand Breakfast Lunch Fountain 1898 Bird Street Phone LE 3-3331 Orovllle California M0d01wuDfujOQeaMmA Pick up and delivery Use our cash and carry system and save 10!-.1 Phone LE 3-2733 730 Montgomery Street Orovrlle, California TSGCJQQQMAM T servlce 2185 Baldwin Avenue Phone LE 3 1663 A particular service for particular people Save with cash and carry E. E. S 1 A R.- N f QM GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES DRUGS FRUITS 434 Plumos Avenue Phone LE 3-3414 Oroville PACKING FUN ..... There's always a smile on the faces of the people who work and shop at ROSE BROS. MARKET. Owuzvls Swiss Madawelwp l877 Myers Sf. Phone LE 3-4633 NECCHI AND ELNA VERGIL 8. VINCA PATTERSON Your Home Owned Sewing Store WATCH THE NEEDLE ..... Bill Brereton watches Jane Sidenstricker demonstrate one of the skills that will make her a fine home- maker. param ' SEWING CIRCLE Owkvtllage Mid-Vallmj Hwwlwaw Savings 8 Loans Boysen Paints A Friendly Place Open Sundays To Do Business Olive Highway and l720 Bird Sf. Oroville Dam Blvd. Phone LE 3-5283 Phone LE 3-5627 3 Edwaws Evwbzw Lighting Fixtures ond Electric Wiring Phone LE 3-0591 LIT UP ..... Doug Post admires Charlene Tuhey as she admires one of the lovely light fixtures. Couwffs J e wr ey 0 a 'lf s I'LL TAKE IT.. ...Dalen Bartley tries his hand at the jewelry business, while Cleo Williams, S Marilyn Henderson watch admiringly. Bwetonfs Qlwe Stow I359 Myers Street Oroville, California Shoes for The Entire Family Florsheim Air Step Life Stride Roblee Pedwin Buster Brown Robin Hood DEMANDING FEMALE ..... Lois Sibley runs Jesse Hipes and Ray Roberts ragged trying on every shoe in the store. 2055 Bird Street Phone LE 3-5065 Oroville, California andy Scott, and CentfwLLanes Bowlmg and Snack Bar Bowlmg Equrpment 2441 Olive Hrghway emma., Phone LE 3 4256 2063 Bird St Orovllle s Leadmg Exclusive Childrens Shop Trudy, Pandora, Carters, Wonderalls, Hllrne, and many others We specialize rn Gift Wrapping Always friendly and courteous servrce The Small Fry Dagmar Fyllrng BUueBvwL Fountain Lunch 2076 Bard St Orovllle Bafwds Complete Modern Food Market 3080 Myers St. Phone LE 3 3866 . , . . . Famous name brands include: White Stag, Kate Greenaway, Jean Durian, C P- 33 .. E + 1 QW? fe-W AT Q X 6254 MW! A-v- 'K ,I , . 1' I ,,.-. I m ga D. Stice Uk. xt' VU.-.21,-1,-f 4 n 'Y' nl QW fl L s1b1e N L g 13.-D ff X A'-if-. 'v .2 fo--L ff? QQ dv ,.41b..k55f Fil ui' 'I ' we hope you liked It C!'X-.J -- . me 9 THE NUGGET STAFF y Blfh 'CQ U f,ui-i1- - Q fx r-s1 1 - . . , , N Z3 Q R 7 f ' xg 4 f- ' fl Jifl' ' r 775 CUT wb , CE. N I r Q f 2' ' ' 5 ,. ,f si f 4 pf , -,L 'ga ' 78.7 4. ,, 7X Ax Xb t X -41,421 5 3 ' tiff: ' UL?-r Q , ks y 'VX- ,, 2,1 .SL gf! U O V! L 's' h I' .5 YEARBOOKS .ilk