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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

I 4 I. ' o t P t r t i i - 7 1 9 5 9 INI U G G E T Upon seeing this picture Mr. Street commented mat it was symbolic in that, “A shadow hangs over the Oroville Dam' site.” We, the students of the Oroville Union High School, in grateful appreciation for her many contributions to us, respectfully dedicate this Nugget to Mrs. Esther McBride, readier, Counselor, Friend. Mrs. McBride, a graduate of the University of California, came to the Oroville Union High School in 1946 after a rich experience in both the public and the private schools in California and Nevada. During the Second World War she served in the Office of Censorship as a translator, in French and German. The teachers and students soon realized that in Mrs. McBride they had acquired not only a teacher but a friend, cheerful, considerate and understanding. Many a new teacher went to her for counsel and found it good. Many a student discovered within himself latent talent that blossomed under her guidance. Mrs. McBride is retiring this year. Our blessings go with her. We are all better for her having passed this way. 4 Board of Trustees ABOVE—Members of the Board, from left to right, Mr. Jack Pank, Dr. Robert Bethel, Mr. Jack Andrews, and Mr. Ernest Gibson. LEFT—Mr. Raymond Leonard, Chairman. 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 rules 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. It 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 businessmen, who are willing to spend hours on end of their own time with no reward whatever, other than the satisfaction of helping young people. 5 Superintendent This is a happy and a sad time for me as well as for you. Because, you see, I am graduating from Oroville Union High School for the second time. I received a diploma on June 10, 1911, and including my years as a student, I have spent forty-three years in this school. So now I leave again. I graduate with you. Mv service here has been a tremendous experience for me. 1 have come in contact with thousands of students and have rejoiced in their successes and have grieved in their disappointments, for this school is the story of my life. It is hard to break the strings that have tied me here for so many years. Yet we are beginning a new epoch in the history of this school. This is the time for a change. But entwined in my heart string will always be a great consuming love for this school and the people—the board, the administrative group, teachers, and students—who have contributed so much to so many to make it the fine school that it is. I would ask just one thing of you. Make it your business to preserve the greatest institution the world has ever known, the American Public School, so that you can help do for others as you have been done by. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Principal It is always a challenge to live in trying times—during periods of stress—and when the routine is changed. Those are the times when we really “put out , show our worth, and perform at our best. Such a period of change is now in progress at Orovillc High. We are moving the regular routine, to an over-lapping program, to double-sessions, toward the opening of a new high school and, perhaps, a new routine- But, by then, another new era will arrive with new problems and new challenges. And so we will demonstrate our worth! , You. too, who are part of this change now, and have done so well in these trying times, will face new problems and new issues. And you will solve them and be better people for having done so. Your having been a “Felis Tigris Orovillus” will stand you in good stead. Our best wishes go with you! sLUjU'-hm T1. CLtt 7 DANGEROUS S-SS TRUANCY TYRANT AND ASSISTANT-Mr. Powers gets more like Mr.. Grosse every year. Judging by his fiendish grin he has just caught a senior cutting . His angelic assistant, Mrs. Kauffman, seems the victim of bad casting. EFFICIENCY FIRST-This hard-working office staff lakes time out for mugshots. They are Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Gray. COUNSELORS—Here are our “guardian angels”, Mrs. Kunkel and Mr. Harrison. They lead us to our future goals with their understanding and kind natures. BOOKWORMS’ HELPER-Mrs. Doyle, one of the most thoughtful people at OUHS, is shown checking out a book. BUSY-BEE-Mr. Rhine, supply room engineer, usually seen with his stooge, Mr. Nelson, is often found selling student body cards, gym clothes, pencils, and bus and game tickets. HYPOCHONDRIAC HEALER-Mrs. Perasco, school nurse, heals the ills, aches, and pains of the students of OUHS. MR. ALPERS English MR. BEAUMONT Mechanical Drawing MRS. BECK Homemaking MR. BECKER Music MR. BOGGS English MRS. BOWINGK). English MR. CAMPBELL Social Science MRS. CASAGRANDE Homemaking MR. COLL1VER English MR. COSART Industrial Arts MRS. CRYSTAL English, Foreign Language MR. DAD A Commercial 12 MRS. DeNEGRI English MRS. DUNLAP English MR. DUTRA Commercial MR. PALLING Social Science MR. HAYMOND Math MRS. HEASLIP P. E. MR. HEIDINGER MRS. HENDERSON Commercial English MISS HOLLAND Commercial MR. HUGHES Foreign Languages MR. HUGINS Math MRS. JONES Art MR. KANTOLA Agriculture MR. KAUFFMAN English MR. LAMBERT Industrial Arts MR. L ATT IN Social Science MR. LEISZ Foreign Languages MR. LEU BE Social Science MR. LUCAS Social Science MR. MADDUX Science MR. MARTIN Social Science MR. MARTINELLI Social Science MRS. McBRIDE English MR. McINTURF Industrial Arts MR. NELSON Special Class MR. O’NEILL Social Science MR. PASCHALL Science MRS. PITTMAN P. E. MR. MULLETT MRS. NELSON MR. OSTROWSKI MR. PROUTY English Homemaking Social Science Journalism, Social Science MRS. SLIGAR Math MRS. SOUTHYVICK Homcmaking MR. STAUSS Crafts and Math BEAUTIES OF THE KITCHEN—Mrs. Elliff, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Heinman. MR. STREET Social Science MRS. UPTON English MR. YVALSH English MR. THOMPSON Music MR. VANCAMP Agriculture MR. WATSON Math Bus Drivers and Cooks ROW ONE: D. Harvey, R. Sundahl, H. Harder, D. George, E. Nilson, A. George, R. Flatt, D. Penman. ROW TWO: C. Milligan, P. Milligan, K. Giese, A. Burns, V. George, I. Palmer, D. Elkins, D. Penman, P. Pitts, G. Bennet. SUPPORTING CAST-The fall student body officers are Diane Harris, vice-president; Jane Townshend, secretary; Meredith Lattin, historian; and Bart Jones, Block “O Custodian. Diane ■did a fine job in producing some excellent entertainment for our monthly meetings. To write letters and record the minutes of council meetings were Jane’s duties. Meredith was responsible for making a neat scrapbook of school events. Bart had the impossible job of keeping the “O” on Table Mountain from mysteriously becoming a “C”. Fall Officers These student body leaders showed a lot of initiative by organizing an extensive litterbug campaign, making important changes in the OUHS constitution, helping to make color week the best yet, attending conferences, and by carrying out their individual duties during the first semester. They even showed up before the regular school session began to “get the ball rolling” and to welcome the new freshmen. WARRIOR AND SQUAWS—Wiley Overley, Block “O Custodian; Diana Peck, historian; Susan Dustin, secretary; and Judy Payne, vice-president, were spring student body officers. Wiley was ready to fight off any attacks by Chico on the Block O on Table Mountain; Diana finished the last half of the Historian Scrapbook; Susan took the minutes at student body meetings, handled any necessary correspondence and signed student body checks; and Judy was in charge of assemblies. Spring Student Body Officers BIG CHIEF—David Frank, our spring semester student body president, carried on the duties of this high office where Bill left off. He presided over the Student Council and student body meetings and reported the school’s spring activities to the Rotary Club. These students attended the last Sierra Foothill League Conference of the year in which the school with the best sportsmanship was presented a trophy. At press time the controversy over changing the school colors to blue and white from purple and white was being heatedly discussed. Wiley Overley headed the survey committee. Opinions were taken from coaches, alumni, teachers, and student leaders. Kathy Rogers, Jackie Hampton, Dick Young, and Dick Reagan were members of the committee. Jane Sidenstricker headed the committee concerning the constitutional change from three J.V. yell leaders and song leaders to four. Charlene Tuhev, Carolyn Whittier, Meredith Lattin, and Gail Openshaw were the members of this committee. The anti-litterbug committee met with the Board of Trustees, Mercury Editor Mr. Beebe, Police Chief Kessler, and Mayor Weisker to discuss the cluttering up of the school grounds and neighboring areas by careless students. Committee members were Bart Jones, Gail Openshaw, Jane Townshend, and Bill Brereton. Ahead of publicity was Merry Lattin. Mr. Jones’ art classes cooperated by turning out many “catchy” posters. 23 Student Council SPRING SEMESTER, TOP PICTURE, ROW ONE: J. Le Rossingnol, D. Young, S. Greene, L. Polk, D. Peck, M. Lattin, J. Hampton, C. Reideman. K. Rogers, J. Sidenstricker. ROW TWO: Jane Townshend, C. Loyd, S. Dustin, A. VanCamp, M. Bennett, L. Hagenlocher, J. Young, J. Payne, D. Harris, C. Osborn. ROW THREE: B. Brereton, W. Overley, D. Frank, H. Dugger, G. Sherrill, I). Brandt, S. Leonard, S. Gibson, D. Reagan, B. Seward, D. Martin. FALL SEMESTER, BOTTOM PICTURE, ROW ONE: J. Wood, C. Murdock, V. Bowles, M. Stern, J. Sitton, T. Bood, M. Lattin, C. Tuhey, I). Peck, S. Dustin, G.Openshaw, C. Reideman. ROWr TWO: D. Purkey, J. D alias, D. Harris, L. Rubcrg, J. Gillis, J. La Sarte, J.Pryor, J. Townshend, B. Johnson, K. Rogers, J. Sidenstricker, C. Whittier. ROW THREE: B. Brereton, B. Jones, C. Sherman, G. Bryson, B. Fisher, T. Couris, E. Bennett, S. Gibson, D. Reagan, B. Seward. SPEECH TUTORS—Mrs. Bonnington and Mr. Fylling, our two beloved, patient, hardworking oral teachers, who freely give hours of their own time with little recognition or extra pay, look interested in listening to a recording of one of their budding speakers. Oratorical Contests CSF FINALISTS— (standing) Winner of the Freshman class elimination was Russell Gurley; Sophomore class, Pat Howard; (sitting) Junior class, Helen Marie Nelson; Jane Townshend, Senior and School Champion. MY TRUE SECURITY”—Janis Spencer, Carl Sherman, and Lester Flatt (all seniors) took part in this speaking and writing contest. As Carl was the victor he went to Long Beach to compete in the state finals. His expenses for the trip were paid by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. NA I IVE SONS’ CONTEST—Linda Lawrence, Judy Payne, Pat Howard, Helen Marie Nelson, and Carl Sherman gave their speeches on California in the school eliminations. Pat was first, Judy second, and Linda third. Pat went on to the District contest at Chico in which she won first place. At press time she was looking forward to the Semi-Final contest. LIONS’ CLUB SPEECH FINALISTS—David Bird, junior; Pat Howard, sophomore; Meredith Lattin, senior; and Dan Barwick, freshman, were the contestants who spoke at the Table Mountain Tavern. David spoke on “Complacency”; Pat, the winner, spoke on Complacency in Communism”; Meredith’s topic was “Complacency in Education”, and Dan chose Complacency in America” for his topic. The others who took part in this contest and gave their speeches in the eliminations were Connie Leonard, Lester Flatt, Diana Beaver, and Doris Bershers. ¥ UNITED NATIONS CONTEST — Meredith Lattin, first place; Gary Heath, second; and Bob Seward, third were the winners in the UN Contest. Seventeen of the thirty-eight students who made a study of the UN took the very difficult essay and objective test. The Soroptomist Club awarded §15.00 for first place, §10.00 for second, and §5.00 to the third place winner. The three winners spoke to the Soroptomists and various other organizations. Ti Si T BV fyM . M� r ,OUS sc' OS'bR cdnes- “' c ub| ta'’ of rtOSt ° ibe activ v.°fVJ.’ rt ott° , r r . one 01 jjp V| ,Vv t ns°c- n is 1'° fencb ,or a “� ‘ass°c'a’ ncee X'c baa � . Sbe afc « «® a OV3 s- w group ?cs 10 s'cde rtvCb'beT'h -. « • St£JeW ' ®S?d — .reiftft -« c et? vc-at £ S t -. study taopP3 %ltv. ln tore'63 Dne ' . rs , ?'• � 3� -v s e sLv v oS ‘Xteod S «YCfl'' et’ a Vs da« c. M 'T w , .g it uP -yub� c JO cb'' cr cVeCVcd' , p iSf � sses.a eetioe5 T .mde ore ' ' , A, T C ores'0 dtnt. Viecc' Sometimes led by Carl “Side Burns” Sherman, Jackie “Man Happy” Hampton, Janis “By-Line” Spencer, and Betty “Mountain Gal” Arrendale, the Tiger Tales Staff staggered through the school year going to press every other Friday, though sometimes just barely. This group was not void of the usual crop of characters: “Hot Rod” John Leach and Gail “The Mouth Murrell did a “cracked job of sports reporting, sometimes even attending the games: Diana Blalock and Gwen Wilson, a couple of hot-and-cold buddies, dropped by a couple of times a week to say hello; then there was Evelyn “I’m Sick” Singer, Charlotte “I’ve been to every store in town” Welty, Del “I came late” Elkins, and Charolotte “Switch-Blade” Wilson. tew---. scbooVs tbe vea sr£ s Educational activities coordinated into the subject matter included the following: Training in argumentation (sample subjects—autos, senior activities or lack of same, going steady) and rationalization (‘I’d have my story but: had to go on trip, car broke down, didn't dream it was due, only had three weeks) . «« ijic ' In spite of all. however, the Tiger Tales was as lively as in previous years and, at five cents a copy, enjoyed a fine year at the box office, only losing about fifty dollars per issue. When asked if he would like a second year with THIS staff, Mr. Prouty, the advisor, stiffened noticeably, while large beads of cold sweat became profusely evident upon his aging brow. Attempting to con-rol himself, he stammered, “Has it only been a year?” the g “ advised 1 nfications dues and e availab tion ected Dian? Tube; LEACff :omin limin; BETTY ,__feat aBRe t AL r? Editor Latin iTibcr charlotte Business ja ELTV nager neral'y :a ive salesmex ('ivcn VVils S'n r, Dia; ftarolotte ilnf Gail A PEACH OF A PAIR—Editor Jane Townshend looks up from her work and Sports Editor Paul Eakins files some papers. Mugget Staff The 1958-59 Nugget staff had the herculean task of turning out 850 books of 168 pages by the end of the school year. The staff members—slaving on the book from start to finish—often times stayed after school and spent many of their Saturdays “chained to the desk” to compose a lively book of the year’s events. The Editor-in-Chief, Jane Townshend, also acted as business manager. Helen Marie Nelson, the hardworking art editor, was in charge of picture arrangement. Merry Lattin was text editor and proof reader. Taking sports pictures and tracking down sports items was the job of Paul Eakins. Joan Robertson was overseer of advertising, and also did much of the typing. The sixteen pages of advertising were divided among the staffers and each member had to sign up a certain number of advertisers. ■CLOCKWISE FROM THE UPPER LEFT—Helen Nelson, Art Editor; Meredith Lattin, Copy Editor; Joan Robertson, Advertising Manager; and Mr. Prouty, the Nugget staff advisor are •demonstrating their abilities. Don't incorrectly think that Mr. Prouty isn’t working because he informed us that he is a man of deep thought!! 31 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!!—Joyce Stevens looks as though she is about to take a bite out of Les Flatt’s leg as Diana Peck, Andre Grieco, Diana Blalock, Carl Sherman, Jo Alakamovitch, and Sandy Nelson go about their own business. Pictured in the circle is Mrs. Bonnington. director. Senior Class Play The three act senior class comedy, “Meet Me In St. Louis”, centered around a family conflict creatH by the necessity of moving to New York when most of the members desired to remain in St. Louis ‘ 'he World Fair. Carl Sherman, Mr. Smith; Jo Alakamovitch, his gracious wife; Jim Morrison, their son Lon; Sandy Nelson, Rose; and Diana Blalock, Gwen Wilson, and Joyce Stevens, the young Smith daughters, took the leading parts. Secondary characters included Peter Graves, Mary Hartley, Jackie Hampton, Jayne Richards, Gary Sherrill, Carl Harrison, Diana Peck, Lester Flatt, and Andre Grieco. The characters were appropriately attired in costumes of the early 1900’s. Mrs. Bonnington, assisted by Mr. Street, directed her fifth senior class play at O.U.H.S. with a balance of sternness and understanding, thus making the play a success. The cast presented her a gift of pearl earrings in appreciation of her help. Mr. Rossas produced a typical early twentieth century living room and achieved an especially good effect with the fireworks” of the fair. His crew consisted of Dan Hipes, Dave Brandt, Roy Jones, Cliff Ingram, Bob Bandy, Bill Brereton, Gerald Bryson. Bob Stevens, Chris Lane, Steve Meith, and Harry Haugen, Stage Manager. Mrs. Jones, Mr. Walsh, Carol Jones, Pam Koetz, Zelene Morelock and Vera Hines helped with the stage art. Mrs. Kunkel was in charge of make-up. Mrs. McBride, who was in charge of the publicity and ticket selling, deserves special credit for her various services. Roberta Fox and Meredith Lattin were the prompters. The job of obtaining properties was taken over by Karen Gilbert and Gail Openshaw. Heading the committee for ticket sales was Charlene Tuhey. Meredith, Janis Spencer, and Betty Arrendale were in charge of the publicity. Serving on the committees were Gerald Bryson, Dianna Peck, Norman Anderson, Henry Miller, Carol Rose, Juanita White, Mary Batchelar, Harold Dugger, and Dean Newby. CLOCKWISE FROM THE UPPER LEFT-Diana Peck as Katie, Lester Flatt and Andre Grieco as Mr. Dodge and his assistant, Gwen Wilson and Joyce Stevens as Agnes and Tootie, and Jim Morrison as Lon. I HE STUDENTS AND THEIR PARTS, IF ANY—This was the enthusiasm being shown in the tryouts for the Junior Class play. The Director, Mrs. Bonnington, was very pleased svith the proceedings at press time. 1 he play Dino”, is very different from the usual situation comedies that are given by the classes. SEATED: J. Korich, S. Bonner, as Jackies; D. Reagan, D. Mathis, as Dr. Sheridan; B. Seward. STANDING: A. Lawton, as Bea; J. Rasmussen, as Pat; K. Chollet, P. Teel, E. Singer, as Miss Haines; J. Humpreys, as Della; C. Dennis, as Sylvia; M. Scott, M. Mooney, R. Azevedo. Junior Class Play LEADING LADIES? —Vying for the part of Shirley was Pat Teel and Judy Korich. Shirley was the leading lady and Dino the leading man who was played by Dick Reagan. (These pictures were taken by Nugget Staff member, Paul Eakins,, as were several others throughout the book.) CHOIR—ROW ONE: J. Alakamovitch, M. Kay, M. Kirkham, J. Humphreys, J. Brown, C. Turner, M. Cayton, B. Eslinger, accompanist. ROW TWO: S. Kirkpatrick, B. Schilling, J. Stokes, I. Kaelin, P. Metsker, M. Walters, K. Chollet, E. Madsen. ROW THREE: F. Lonidier, S. Gibson, j. Mitchell, L. Miller, A. Medina, D. Craig, M. Rogers, D. Reagan, C. Wyatt, ID. Sanders. CHORUS—This class is open to anyone interested in singing. This year, due to the limited schedule, the chorus was the smallest it has been in several years. The Chorus performed at Christmas programs, the Northern Sacramento Valley Festival, the Sierra Foothill League Festival, and the annual Spring Concert. The accompanists for this group were Shirley Roessler, Linda Vandeburgh, and Shirley Knutson. CHOIR—The advanced choral group performed mostly a cappella music. Performances through the year included the Nurses Graduation, Christmas program, College of Pacific Music Clinic, Yuba College Music Clinic, Northern Sacramento Valley Festival, S. F. Festival. Spring Concert, a tour of programs for the elementary schools, and Baccalaureate. Also included was an overnight trip to San Francisco. BAND—The three bands of OUHS, directed by Mr. Becker, consisting of the Concert, Marching, and Pep Band, comprised a total of 103 students. Activities of the Concert Band included attendance at the College of Pacific Clinic of February 7, where they were led by national directors, and the Redding Clinic on March 13 and 14 at the Shasta Union High School. There, two bands of equal ability were combined and played under selected high school directors of Northern California. After rehearsal Friday morning the members played in a concert that evening. Soloists in vocal and instrumental music were selected to attend the Solo Festival in Chico. The Spring Concert, held on the first evening of May, was a formal occasion in which the Advanced Band, Chorus, Choir, and Concert performed. In April the music groups attended the Sierra Foothill League Festival at Yuba City. They also played at the Northern Sacramento Valley Music Festival in Marysville, in which schools from Sacramento to the Oregon border performed. Some of the outstanding student musicians mentioned by Mr. Becker were Cliff Wade, a superior musician: Sara Kauffman, a fine young flutist; Dick Reagan, a good tuba player; Roy Jones, equally good on the bassoon or trombone; Bill Davis, the first chair cornetist; and Riley Overley, an excellent percussionist. Mr. Becker stated, “The Concert Band this year is the best it has been in the last seven years.” Music ROW ONE: Mr. Becker, C. Wiggins, E. Stafford, H. Holsclaw, A. Bethel, I). Baker, C. Wade, S. Kauffman, M. Howard, I). Rockwell, K. Johnson, J. Sligar. ROW TWO: 1). Barwick, L. Johnson, R. Fox, D. Peck, I). Tannahill, P. Sears, J. Spanns, L. Rabe, K. Webb, B. Schuler, J. Jensen. ROW THREE: G. Castleman, S. Ladd, M. Catt, J. Harris, V. Crawford, G. Rockwell, P. Curry, R. Nelson, R. Stanley, E. Zancanella, D. Horn. ROW FOUR: D. Conway, J Reis. J. Jensen, M. Rogers, C. Wyatt, J. Phillips, N. Roderick, D Harrison, B. Vasilou, S. Bcauchamin, I). Sanders, L. Watkins ROW FIVE: D. Reagan. J. Curran, B. Bennum, B. Alt, L. Wyman G. Doane, T. Rogers, R. Gurley, D. Chollct, M. Stone, J. Navarro B. Seward. ROW ONE: P. Seely, K. Scott, M. Stone, C. Allen, A. Patrick, R. Patterson, C. Wiggins, S. Kent, K. Gow, S. Pyke, S. Roessler, L. Vandeburgh, S. Knutson. ROW TWO: N. Scott, L. Owen, M. Schultz, J. Sparks, L. Goodwin, P. Furphy, G. Davis, K. Lambert, D. Watson, B. Adams, D. Muster. ROW THREE: L. Addis, J. Giese, P. Teel, C. Merck, I’. Bridgeman, B. Tannehill, K. Payne, C. Eggers, J. Warner, N. Harlin, B. Rennard. ROW FOUR: J. Smith, K. Beever, J. Phillips, M. White. M. Tobias, F. Lightle, N. Hayes, M. Fendt, D. Willis, V. Cruz, L. Pemelton, A. Stafford. ROW FIVE: R. Kirk, S. Blankenship, G. Pearson, D. Barwick, B. Huett, S. Dallas, A. Bethel, A. Kaelin, W. Dyer, L. LaDue, J. Charles. ROW SIX: D. Chollet, J. Bamford, G. Overstreet, J. Morrison, J. Loyd, K. Hemstock, E. Zancanella, D. Harrison. J. Curran, G. Doane, R. Gurley, T. Kirkpatrick. Chorus MAJORETTES-These sweet young things added feminine color to our football games and parades. In the back row are Sandy Harris, Carol Murdock, Jolene Sitton, and Judy Dallas. In the front is Charlene Riedeman. CONCERT BAND ROW ONE: Mr. Becker, J. Sligar, R. Conway, M. Howard, D. Rockwell, S. Kauffman, J. Spannaus, L. Haverland, H. Holsclaw, C. Loyd, D. Tannehill, D. Peck, L. Rabe, P. Jensen. ROW TWO: E. Stafford, R. Fox. J. Rose, B. Schuler, P. Sears, I). Barwick, N. Gabriel, V. Crawford, M. Catt, G. Castleman. ROW THREE: R. Jones, P. Curry, L. Johnson, B. Blacksten, D. Chollet, J. Jensen, D. Horn, M. Rogers, M. McCarthy. ROW FOUR: D. Conway, S. Roessler, D. Sanders, C. Wyatt, R. Nelson, B. Davis, I). Reagan, W. Overley, R. Autrey, L. Wyman, B. Alt, R. Overley, L. Watkins, S. Hageman, M. Powell. BREAKFAST ANYONE? — Garold Gland-son, Norman Mc-Quarrie, Carl Shackelford and Ed Bardel-meier help prepare the food for the annual Auto Club Breakfast. Auto Club ROW ONE: D. Martin, B. Noel, G. Fry, M. Nelson, B. Schute. ROW TWO: L. O’Neill, J. Stowell, E. Bardelmeier, J. Gilmore, F. Higgins. ROW THREE: G. Gladson, C. Shackelford, J. Brock, W. Alt, B. Hoad. ROW FOUR: J. Gilliam, C. Gould, B. Evans, Mr. Lambert, advisor. OFFICERS - L. O'Neill, secretary; D. Martin, student council representative; F. Higgins, president. ROW ONE: J. Rose, J. Sliger, M. Caywood, P. Howard, P. Shaner, C. Wyatt, J. McAbery, M. Shoemaker, T. Wanous, M. Schleef. ROW1 TWrO: E. Marler, B. Johnson, A. Lawton, L. Ruberg, V. Lumsdcn, D. Tannahill, S. Severe, S. Kroeger, K. Wood. ROW THREE: C. Tarkington, S. Stevens, C. Currier, J. Andrews, R. Alpers, K. Lull, L. Young, S. Allen, J. Clark. ROW FOUR: R. Batchelar, W. Gee, S. Wilce, M. Jayo, Mr. Hughes, advisor, D. Barwick, M. Lattin, C. Wade, J. Caywood. French and OFFICERS, VERTICAL ROW ONE: Ramona Lull, secretary; Kathy Wood, Chris Tarkington, Steve Wilce, Cliff Wade, activities committee. VERTICAL ROW TWO: Meredith Lattin, president; Sandy Stevens, vice-president; Barbara Johnson, student council; and Mr. Hughes, advisor. Absent when picture was taken: Roma Lee Gill, sergeant-at-arms. Spanish Club ROW ONE: V. Franklin, L. Thrash, T. Mills. ROW TWO: N. Anderson, G. Venson, Mr. Leisz, advisor. a SPRING OFFICERS-Mary Siern, co-chairman; Linda Hagenlocher, Student Council representative; Jolene Sitton, secretary; Alva Mitchell, president. Absent when the picture was taken were Tom Couris, vice-president; Jack Reagan, program chairman; and Marla Bennett, treasurer. m uj FALL OFFICERS-Therese Good, Student Council representative; Susan Ginter, secretary; Alice Van Camp, vice-president; Steven Leonard, president. Absent were Earl Bennett, program chairman; Tom Couris, co-chairman; and Bev Chamberlain, treasurer. Latin Club ROW ONE: V. Kunkel, FI. Holsclaw, R. Conley, D. Denney, R. Wagener. L. Bryson, A. Bethel, Mrs. Crystal, advisor. ROW TWO: C. Crowder, K. McKinney, M. Azevedo, A. Mitchell, F. Custer, S. West, G. Heath, P. Kelly, A. Christensen, B. Watson. ROW THREE: L. Hagenlocher, M. Northcutt, B. Koetz, M. McCarthy, A. Van Camp, E. Meyer, G. Orr, D. Chollet, H. Abbott, T. Casson. ROW FOUR: P. Furphy, J. Gillis, C. Brewer, K. Vaughn, J. Thclander, S. Ginter, G. Hays, R. Budler, L Richardson, M. Stern, G. Bay. ROW FIVE: V. Toney, J. Woods, S. Miller, L. Ray, H. Kraemer, J. Hunt, P. Devaney, T. Good, J. Johnson, A. Mitchell. ROW SIX: C. Strayer, N. Hayden, J. Sitton, S. Macfarlane, S. Roessler, S. Leonard, B. Knight. SPRING OFFICERS - Ray Leonard, president; R. Bunch, vice president; D. Purkey, secretary-treasurer; D. Tannahill, activities; M. Stern, publicity; J. Caywood, student council representative. FALL OFFICERS — P. Graves, president. V. Jones, secretary-treasurer; C. Graves, activities; A. Grieco, publicity; D. Purkey, student council representative. Absent R. Fox, vice president. - Fall C. S. F. ROW ONE; M. Lattin, V. Jones, H. Nelson, D. Purkey, D. Tannahill, J. Catt. ROW TWO: J. Spencer, R. Lull, C. Leonard, N. Felipe, L. Gunderson, B. Wentworth. ROW THREE: M. Batchelar, W. Rumble, A. Grieco, R. Leonard, J. Jensen, D. Bennum. ROW FOUR: E. Hall, P. Graves, M. Mooney, N. Polston, A. Risdon. ROW FIVE: J. Waddle, H. Helmick, W. Gee, B. Gilbert, J. Caywood. ROW ONE: M. Scrn, S. Ford, S. Ginter, C. Crowder, M. Northcutt, I). Purkey, V. Jones, H. Nelson, C. Leonard, M Laltin ROW TWO: L. Richardson, K. Murphy, S. Leonard, K. Vaughn, 15. Wentworth, L. Gunderson, N. Felipe, T. Spencer, K. Lull. ROW THREE: B. Watson, V. Bissell, B. Gilbert, W. Rumble Nl. Jayo, N. Polston! I). Bennum, A. Gricco, J. Jensen, M. Batchelar. ROW' FOUR: P. Eakins, J. Caywood, R. Leonard, H. Helmick, W. Gee, G. Hayes, R. Bunch. Spring C. S. F. and Great Books 3StrCe advisor- „ ,ow ONE: I. Halstead, M. Eakins, G. Peck, j Q Bamford j. McAbery, B. nvo: C. Edwards, J. Thompson. F. C • J. Herrington, Brolt. E . Hunn ROW THREE: L. Samprucci. . V� srrsi- ” —5 d b. Chapter Sweetheart. F.F.A. Highlights of this busy and successful school year include the following: John Schenkel and Tommy Stewart led the FFA to second in the state in the Agricultural Marketing Quiz. John also took first in a regional public speaking contest and placed second in the tri-regional speaking contest. The Oroville four man team, Gary Ledger, Bill Judson, Doug Stewart, and John Schenkel, placed first in farm accounting at the Cal-Aggie Field Day. Gary, who was high man in the entire contest, also received a State Farmer Award along with Jay Grubbs and David Jones.. Delegates to the State FFA convention were Jay, Harry Powell and David Bird. Some of the many other activities attended were as follows: Chico Field Day, University of California Field Day at Davis, State Final Judging Contest—California State Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo, the Silver Dollar Fair in Chico, and Greenhand and Chapter farmer initiation. 44 ROW ONE: Mr. Kantola, advisor, D. Stewart, Pat Teel, Chapter Sweetheart, T. Stewart, M. Eakins. ROW TWO: J. Grubbs, G. Seeman, D. Jones, B. Zollner. ROW ONE: B. McAbery, D. Stewart, Pat Teel, Chapter Sweetheart, G. Ledger, T. Stewart. ROW TWO: D. Jones, G. Peck, A. Madsen, J. Schenkel. ROW THREE: J. Grubbs, G. Bamford, B. Zollner, H. Powell. ROW ONE: Mr. Kantola, advisor, B. Zollner, G. Ledger, H. Powell, T. Stewart, Mr. Van Camp, advisor. ROW TWO: B. Henderson, D. Stewart, C. Gaub, J. Schenkel, H. Perkins. ROW THREE: G. Good, J. Loyd, G. Kelley, W. Gibbs, H. Bueler. ROW FOUR: J. Peterson, J. Grubbs, G. Seeman, D. Jones, M. Bueler, J. Townsend. ROW FIVE: J. Higgins, J. Yaws, B. Sandlin, B. Gibson, P. Bassett. ROW ONE: Mr. Maddux, advisor, V. Zoff, D. Bean, J. Owens, S. Faunce, J. Sinkey, E. Marler, S. Ashbran, D. Johnson, B. Stafford, J. Rogers, Mr. Seevers, advisor. ROW TWO: T. Good, P. Higginbotham, N. Hayes, B. Neal, C. Rose, S. Merian, M. Hitte, S. Cunningham, J. Thorton, D. Stewart. ROW THREE: J. Black, S. Sparrow, H. Good, I). Bauer, J. Hampton, N. Linn, M. Fendt, J. Andrews, J. Korich, J. Rasmussen, L. Ball. ROW FOUR: K. Hardenburg, K. Gilbert, E. Butterfield, N. Roderick, F. Higgins, L. Baldry, P. Graham, G. Bryson, J. Curran, J. Hampton. ROW FIVE: M. Koch, A. Young, 1. Siggeirsson, P. Hdmphrey, P. Koetz, J. Daily, C. Harrison. Racquet Club jrf ROW ONE: R. Anglin, J. Hitchcock, W. Overley, J. Dryden, B. Jones, C. Toney, W. Gee, J. Pryor, C. Lawton, D. Young, H. Dopp, Mr. Johnson, advisor. ROW TWO: (somewhat scrambled) D. Harrison, B. Brerton, K. Porteous, H. Dugger, D. Newby, D. Frank, A. Abreu, G. Sherrill, P. Brewer, J. Henderson, R. Carpenter. ROW THREE: (even more scrambled) R. Read, H. Haugen, R. Wheeler, P. Graham, J. Lonsberry, L. Watkins, N. Gabriel, T. Oster, R. Hoffman, H. Loyd, R. Leonard. ROW FOUR: G. Thatcher, R. Williams, N. Edwards, B. Aldrich, H. Helmick, M. Mooney, C.' Nelson, P. Miller. ROW FIVE: E. Fain, J. Loyd, R. Lumsden, G. Over-street, D. Post, R. Lightle, R. Houle. ROW SIX: J. Caywood, B. Zollner, B. Simmons, R. Wilson, J. Badger. Block 0 FALL OFFICERS — D. Frank, president; B. Rockwell, student council representative; J. Hitchcock, sergeant-at-arms, C. Lawton, secretary-treasurer; A. Abreu, vice president. SPRING OFFICERS—A. Abreu, president; H. Dugger, student council representative; H. Dopp, sergeant-at-arms; B. Jones, secretary-treasurer; B. Rockwell, vice-president. ROW ONE: Mr. Becker, advisor, A. Kaelin, E. Stafford, J. Humphreys, L. Rabe, G. Allen, K. Lambert, S. Kauffman. ROW TWO: I). Reagan, M. Kay, E. Marler, S. Ashbran, M. Kirkham, K. Chollct, J. Brown. ROW 1HREE: S. Gibson, I. Rupp, V. Crawford, G. Castleman, C. Loyd, J. Phillips, S. Knutson. ROW FOUR: R. Overley, D. Peck. B. Alt, B. Schuler, B. Schilling, J. Alakmovitch, A. Bethel. ROW FIVE: C. Wade, D. Rockwell, J. Stokes, S. Pyke, L. Vandeburgh, A. Madsen. ROW SIX: F. Lonidier, D. Coggan, P. Curry, J. Morrison, L. Johnson. ROW SEVEN: R. Jones, L. Watkins. Lyre Club OFFICERS - B. Schilling, secretary; R. Jones, president. D. Coggan, vice-president. Absent, 1). Reagan, student council representative. 48 OFFICERS—C. Leonard, president. M. Openshaw, vice-president. C. Owens, secretary-treasurer. ROW ONE: K. Rogers, C. Riedeman, M. Openshaw, C. Wilson, B. Smith, D. Bershers, V. Bowles. ROW TWO: S. Heyen, L. Ruberg, J. Richards, J. Payne, C. Leonard, C. Owens, J. Young, L. Polk. ROW THREE: S. Sparrow, J. Moseley, J. LaSarte, J. Gillis, M. Fendt, J. Andrews, K. Johnson, A. Stafford. n r Junior Red Cross and Drama Club ROW ONE: D. Helmick, Mrs. Bonnington, advisor. ROW TWO: B. Purkey, H. Eaves, R. Cunnison, M. Purkey. ROW THREE: P. Powers, J. Stevens, J. Raver, M. George. ROW FOUR: J. Korich, K. Durst, A. Grieco, A. Miller. ROW FIVE: B. Ware, V. Bandy, H. Nelson, M. Eakins. Junior Statesmen and Russian Club ROW ONE: L. Will, Mrs. Henderson, advisor. ROW TWO: J. Sparks, M. Ahrens, J. Spencer. ROW THREE: S. Sparrow, W. Low, K. Washburn. ROW FOUR: P. Metsker, S. Kirkpatrick, B. Mumper. ROW FIVE: R. Charles, S. Benson, E. Hall. ROW ONE: C. Riede-man, K. Rogers, D. Watson, M. Vaughan, L. Vandeburgh, R. Landreth. ROW TWO: V. Bowles, H. Gillis, J. Rogers, B. Taylor, A. Lowe, E. Zent. ROW THREE: J. Young, B. Stafford, B. Yaws, M. Powell, D. Zuber, A. Miller. ROW FOUR: J. Jensen, B. Seward, S. Gibson, J. Moseley, B. Rennard. ROW FIVE: L. O’Neill, J. Aldrich, Mr. Mullet, advisor, D. Lewis, M. Crumpton, J. LaSarte. OFFICERS—S. Gibson, president; C. Riedeman, student council representative; K. Rogers, treasurer; B. Seward, regional comptroller; M. Rogers, parliamentarian. ROW ONE: B. Seward, L. Hagenlocher, V. Peile, K. Pirtle, B. VVhitely. ROW TWO: W. Reames, C. Lovd, E. Zent, G. Grenke, S. Kelley. ROW THREE: D. Peck, M. Lattin, Mr. Leube, advisor, C. Hardenburg, I). Beaver, E. Campbell. OFFICERS - J. Rivers, spring vice president; B. Middleton, fall vice-president. C. Sherman, president; M. Howard, secretary; C. Loyd, treasurer; M. Lattin, historian; B. Seward, student council rep. Future Teachers and Creative Writing ROW ONE: M. Stone, M. Graham, J. Morrison, V. Clingan, J. Pearl. ROW TWO: M. Gutierrez, W. Frost, J. Leach, M. Phillips, M. Moseley, Mrs. Dunlap, advisor. OFFICERS — ROW ONE: B. Alt, treasurer; S. Dustin, publicity chairman; D. Plarris, secretary; D. Peck, president; C. Tuhey, vice president; K. Rogers, point recorder; B. Schilling, swimming manager; K. Lambert, volleyball manager; P. Chailer, basketball manager; C. Osborn, sophomore representative. G.A.A. Swimming, basketball, volleyball, and baseball were the major G.A.A. sports for the year. At press time swimming and basketball were over. The seniors won in the basketball All Star Tournament which is scored similar to the Acker Tournament. The results were as follows: seniors - -2Ti, sophomores -j-11, juniors -3, freshmen -15. Senior girls who participated were given bronze pins. All senior G.A.A. girls were awarded the felt basketballs for their school sweaters. Several playdays-Hockey (Gridley), basketball (Oroville, Chico), and volleyball (Durham) —were attended. This year the G.A.A. girls backed up the Block O boys in the organization of Grub Days. At the end of the year an awards banquet was held. The girls played volleyball, devoured the pot luck dinner, and then eagerly awaited the presentation of awards. 52 CHICO BASKETBALL PLAY DAY-ROW ONE: M. Hitte, D. Harris, A. Hill, B. Alt, D. Peck, P. Sears, C. Welty, C. Whittier, C. Tuhey. ROW TWO: M. Tobias, D. Knight, L. Bryson, C. Osborn, R. Lowman. ADVISORS- (sitting) Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. Stauss, Mrs. Heaslip. (standing) Mrs. Pittman, Miss Pope. SENIORS: B. Alt, D. Peck, A. Hill, D. Harris, C. Whittier, C. Tuhey. JUNIORS: C. O’Quinn, J. Sparks, D. Watson, M. Kirkham, K. Rogers, S. Stevens, C. Welty, P. Sears. SOPHOMORES: B. Spivy, C. Osborn, V. Bowles, H. Gillis, B. Stafford, D. Openshaw, L. Bryson, K. Lull, C. Gabriel. FRESHMEN: R. Lowman, M. Bennett, C. Moellendorf, K. McKinney, J. Dallas, B. Tannahill, R. Lull, R. Halstead, J. Harris. BEST ALL-ROUND PLAYER—Diana Peck HOCKEY PLAY DAY-ROW ONE: B. Alt, D. Peck, B. Schilling, D. Harris, S. Merian, P. Sears. ROW TWO: D. Knight, L. Bryson, C. Osborn, K. Lull, J. Rasmussen. ROW ONE: D. Openshaw, B. Spivy, G. Gilliam, S. Greene, P. Chailer, T. Thode, V. Bowles, B. Stafford, H. Gillis, S. Merian, S. Kauffman, C. Post. ROW TWO: S. Wald, S. Hoover, D. Knight, J. Johnson, C. Currier, K. Lull, C. Gabriel, C. Osborn, L. Bryson, L. Bidwell, N. Hayden. ROW THREE: B. Taylor, D. Wood, B. Ledger, L. Hill, N. Hayes, B. Tannahill, J. Dallas, J. Sether, D. Jones, M. Thomas, D. Tannahill, M. Stern, J. Spannaus. ROW FOUR: M. Bennett, C. Moellendorf, J. Harris, A. Mitchell, K. McKinney, M. Azevedo, L. Richardson, D. Weeks, R. Lowman, M. Caywood, B. Chamberlain. ROW FIVE: C. Crowder, S. Miller, V. Kunkel, D. Lawrence, L. Ray C. McHugh, M. McElroy, H. Kraemer, C. Eichelkraut, E. Ball, L. Tackitt, M. Vaughan. ROW SIX: F. Jensen, K. Payne, A. Steadman, A. Van Camp, M. McCarthy, S. Ginter, R. Parker, R. Halstead, R. Lull, G. Soderberg. ROW ONE: M. Tobias, C. Welty, P. Sears, C. Whittier, S. Dustin, G. Openshaw, C. Tuhey, D. Peck, L. Haver-land, J. Alakamovitch, S. Teskey, D. Harris, B. Schilling. ROW TWO: G. Molarius, M. Kirkham, K. Rogers, C. Rose, P. Koetz, J. Henderson, A. Hill, L. Addis, K. Lambert, M. Jones, B. Alt, J. McCracken, K. Cumings. ROW THREE: G. Castleman, J. Rasmussen, D. Watson, M. Hite, L. Lawrence, S. Stevens, L. Vandeburgh, J. Sparks, S. Kent, E. Zent, C. Helmick, D. Miranda, J. Stokes, M. Lattin. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS—David Sands, Ken Porteous, Clair Nelson, Bob Zollner, and Richard Williams (1 to r) helped Oroville to the Sierra Football League Championship. CO-CAPTAINS—Fred Jones and Ron Seek continually made the opponents uneasy. COACHES—Remo Ferretti and Johnny Johnson study new plays to improve their game. Varsity Football SCORES: Oroville ............42 Oroville ............ 7 Oroville ............41 Oroville ............13 Oroville ............32 Oroville ............48 Oroville ............28 Oroville ............12 Oroville ............ 7 Shasta ............ 14 Red Bluff .......... 7 Woodland ........... 6 Yuba City .......... 0 Placer ............. 6 Marysville ......... 7 Roseville ..........19 Nevada ............. 0 Chico .............. 6 Dick Belser Gail Murrell Gene Overstreet Bill Brereton Roy Jones David Frank Dean Newby John Hitchcock ROSEVILLE GAME—John Hitchcock demonstrates the kicking style that won the Chico game later in the season; Dean Newby is holding the ball. Another excellent toe-man this season was Ron Seek. The Tigers have enjoyed an outstanding conversion percentage for several seasons. ROW ONE: K. Wheeler, H. Dugger, C. Nelson, D. Newby, B. Zollner, K. Porteous, D. Harrison, B. Brereton, D. Sands, J. Hitchcock. ROW TWO: M. Denny, R. Hottle, R. Williams, J. Lonsberry, F. Jones, B. Davis, B. Stevens, }. Davidson, Coach John Johnson, Coach Remo Ferretti. ROW THREE: I). Belser, N. Miles, P. Graham, H. Helmick, C. Gaub, D. Corbaley, G. Murrell, J. Yaws, G. Broadway, J. Loyd, H. Armster, G. Over-street, D. Post, H. Barnes, R. Read. ROW FOUR: W. Overley, R. Jones, D. Frank, R. Seek. The Oroville Union High School football team under the capable tutelage of Coaches Johnny Johnson and Remo Ferretti had another fine year, winning the Sierra Foothill League and placing 3rd in Northern California. The Tigers won eight games; an .early season tie with Red Bluff being the only mar on their record. Oroville teams have, thus, two straight undefeated seasons and five out of six since entering the SFL. Placing on the SFL first team were Roy Jones, tackle; Dean Newby, quarterback; and Fred Jones, halfback. In the northern counties (called the North team) Roy, Dean, and Ron Seek made the first team; Roy receiving the outstanding honor of lineman of the year, while placing on the All North State team which includes all high schools from Bakersfield to the Oregon border. These placings are according to the San Francisco Chronicle. During the year, the team averaged 24 points per game, while holding the opposition to 7. Outstanding scorers were Newby, the Palermo whippet, who carried for 13 touchdowns, many of them long punt returns. Fred Jones averaged 6.2 yards per carry while packing the ball 110 times for 7 touchdowns. Averaging 6 yards per carry, David Frank racked up 5 touchdowns. The team averaged 5.3 yards per earn for a total of 307 yards per game, compared to 144 for the opposing teams. Other statistics compiled during the season are as follows: total points for Oroville, 230, opponents, 65; yards gained rushing by Oroville 1910, opponents, 819; yards gained passing, Oroville, 861, opponents, -168. punts for Oroville, 20, opponents, 43; first downs for Oroville, 116, opponents, 77. Coach Johnson wanted to point out that “Although we had outstanding players, the success can be attributed to a team effort. The boys played their best when the chips were down.” 60 BROKEN FIELD FLASH -Dean Newby (24) is pictured in the process of executing one of the one - man triple - reverses which kept the scoreboard stuttering. Coming up to block are Gene Overstreet (32), Dave Frank (22) and Roy Jones (45). Kneeling in the background is Gale Murrell, while stretched out in front of him is Dick Belser. ROUGH UP THE MIDDLE-The Tough Tiger line moves a few hundred pounds of Roseville beef. With the ball is Post! the man with the head-gear problem is Dennis Corbaley (14) ; to his right is Clair Nelson. LINE BACKER DELUXE -Gale Murrell (27), one big reason why Tiger opponents averaged less than seven points per game, moves up to lend a hand to Doug Post (25). Also closing in are Bill Brereton and Newby. MAKE WAY FOR JONES-Fred ate up lots of mileage, one-hundred yards per game, from the fullback spot. Clearing the way with an excellent block is Frank. FOOTBALL QUEEN—Judy Payne, a vivacious senior, won the hearts of the students who chose her Oroville Football Queen of 1958”. Her escort was George Thatcher. CANDIDATES - Freshman, Jolene Sitton and her escort, John Badger; sophomore, Diane Openshaw and her escort, Barry Rockwell; junior, Barbara Johnson and her escort, Chris Lawton; senior, and the “1958 Football Queen”, Judy Payne with her escort, George Thatcher. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE — Diane Openshaw’s natural sweet beauty gives everyone a treat as she rides by in her limousine. Diane’s escort was Barry Rockwell. FRESHMAN CANDI-DATE—Jolene Sitton lends her sparkling brown eyes and beautiful person to the exciting affair. She was escorted by John Badger. JUNIOR CANDIDATE— Barbara Johnson, with her angel type face, glows as she smiles at the camera. Her escort was Chris Lawton. The ”1958 Football Queen Contest” was a close battle right to the finish. Each class staunchly sup ported its own queen candidate. Anticipation became great before the ceremony held during half time of the Roseville game. I hen came the big moment, as the crown was placed on the pretty head of the luscious senior candidate, Judy Payne. Judy reigned over our last home football game and dance. Strangely enough, after the contest the cafeteria’s business picked up”, and some of the students, who had been purchasing queen votes from Block O” boys, ruefully gained back their lost pounds. I lie otes netted $241.04 for the Block “O” organization, which annually sponsors the contest. I his sum is used for buying championship gold footballs and banners for the gym. The royal queen was presented a diamond watch and the other three girls were given identification bracelets by Bart Jones, master of ceremonies. 63 LOYAL FAN'S—Here is just a part of our cheering section that supported our team to victory during the Roseville football game here. It looks like our gang is grr-ing before the kick-off. Varsity Yell Leaders HEAD PEPSTER-This cheerful gal was chosen head yell leader by the student body. She organizes the rallies and represents the cheerleading group in the Student Council. A SPIRIT RAISERS—Coy Carolyn Whittier, cute Gail Openshaw, “head” Jane Sidenstricker, and lively Charlene Tuhey have all shown great talent as varsity yell leaders. Their big smiles are representative of their friendly personalities. FLYING HIGH -From the looks of this picture Carolyn Whittier and Gail Openshaw must have had springs hidden in their shoes. FULL OF LIFE—Charlene Tuhey, one of the varsity rah-rah girls, demonstrates her fine cheer-leading ability. ROW ONE: H. Gramps (15), J. Drew (16), J. Dickerson (42), J. Corbaley (21), D. Horn, R. Wilson, (31), R. Johnson (34), J. Mangrum (38). ROW TWO: E. White (24), R. Martin, G. Thatcher, G. White (28), P. Miller (40). ROW THREE: D. McNulty (36), D. Martin (27), B. Knight (30), J. Shaw (26), J. Anderson (11), J. McAbery (10), A. Madsen. ROW FOUR: J. Smith (18), H. Malone. ROW FIVE: D. Barton (23), J. Rowe (14), G. Martin (20). W. Alt (33), R. Hoffman (18), G. Thatcher (45), M. McMain (44), L. Silva (19), C. Edwards (37), C. Moore (35). J. V. Football The Junior Varsity placed third with three wins, five losses and a tie in the Sierra Foothill League this year while displaying power, speed and good sportsmanship. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Stauss and Mr. Martin these boys achieved their goal of not necessarily winning but gaining valuable experience essential in playing Varsity ball. “This team, which is as good or even better than last year’s squad, should help Johnny Johnson’s crew tremendously next year. The boys had a little tough luck during the season mostly because of unforeseen fumbles, but they still rate among the best,” according to Mr. Stauss. The top offensive men were Clarence Moore and Huey Malone. Outstanding defensively were John Corbaley, Paul Miller, Eddie White and James McNulty. The best game of the season for the crew was with Roseville; the hardest was the Woodland game. 66 «nw J- Corbalcy- E- White p- Miller- D. McNulty, ROW TWO: H. Malone, G. Martin, J. Rowe. H. Gramps, W. Alt, C. Edwards. SCORES: Oroville ............ 6 Oroville ............28 Oroville ............19 Oroville ............20 Oroville ............14 Oroville ............ 0 Oroville ............27 Oroville ............ 6 Oroville ............ 7 Shasta ............ 6 Red Bluff .........12 Woodland ..........25 Yuba City ......... 6 Placer ............20 Marysville ........ 7 Roseville ......... 7 Nevada ............26 Chico .............20 I'M COMING THROUGH!—Oroville man picks up good yardage. ANXIOUS—Coaches Herm Stauss and Wes Martin watch their boys closely. LINE: B. Knight, E. White, D. McNulty, R. Martin, J. Shaw, P. Miller, G. Thatcher. BACKFIELD: H. Malone, R. Hoffman, C. Moore, G. Thatcher. ROW ONE: Coach Mackenzie, Coach Stafford, R. Dowell, J. Dunn, B. Peck, P. O’Brien, M. Rogers, B. Wade, M. Shoemaker, H. Haggard, J. Clifton. ROW TWO: L. Heffington, T. O'Brien, L. Whittier, S. Kroeger, W. Kelley, L. Nelson, J. Hampton, B. Jones, J. Price, T. Woodson, A. Malone, K. McGehee, L. Conner. ROW THREE: J. Cox, K. Meyer, A. Gregory, W. Mathews, E. Cantrell, A. Christensen, E. Dillard, R. Koski. FROSH COACHES—Mr. Stafford and Mr. Mackenzie Frosh Football The Freshman Football team under the coaching of Norman Mackenzie had what is called a “character building year”—winning one game while losing six. As Mr. Mackenzie puts it, “Our boys were much smaller, but they were great in spirit and lacked only that extra push for the tallies.’’ The freshman players can't receive blocks because the games are not in league play; thus all games are practice. SCORES: Yuba City ............. 6 Marysville ............13 Chico Jr. High ........ 0 Red Biuff .............12 Yuba City .............26 Bidwell Jr. High ......14 Marysville ............27 Oroville ................. 0 Oroville ................. 0 Oroville ................ 7 Oroville ................. 6 Oroville ................ 6 Oroville ................12 Oroville ................. 0 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS - Bucky Whittier and Larry Conner were chosen co-captains by their team members. discuss strategy for the next game. RAFTER SHOT - Big Roy Jones, 67”, shows why blocking one of his shots was no small task. NO PEEKY—Bart Jones is hot on the trail of a loose ball. HEIL HITLER - Alex Abreu demonstrates the only possible value of a Fascist salute. CO-CAPTAINS - Dave Sands and Dean Newby, forwards, were so honored through election by their teammates. VARSITY AND BOOSTERS—Coach Millet and the varsity squad asked Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet to join them in this team picture in appreciation of the loyalty the couple has demonstrated this season and in the past, letting nothing keep them from the scene of battle. Kneeling: Bart Jones, Harold Dugger, Dean Newby, Coach Millet, and Alex Abreu. Second row: Dave Sands, Fred Jones, Doug Post, Nat Gabriel and Barry Rockwell. Coach Duard Millet’s OUHS varsity basketball team-’58-'59 edition-had another fine year, compiling an over-all 18-2 record while going undefeated in Sierra Foothill League competition. Dean Newby scored a surprising fifty-one per cent of field goals attempted, by tanking 162 points in ten games, possibly a record. He was the only Tiger to make the All SFL Team. This well balanced squad, however, put on a five-man show: Dave Sands led in free throw percentage, Roy Jones in rebounding, Bart Jones in assists, and Alex Abreu played the best all-around floor game. These boys compiled the highest point-per-game output in the north valley with 58. The boys experienced a lot of difficulty finding the range in the three-day Acker Round-Robin Tournament held in Chico. Though favored, they fell off the pace early-then finished in a rush by clawing a 17-point victory from the winning Chico Panthers, thus retaining the mythical Butte County championship. This roof-raising win moved the Tigers from fourth to second anti forced Chico to stall the final minutes to retain their top position. Bart Jones, coming through with both needed points and a heady floor game, made the Tourney team. Our excellent bench was led by Harold Dugger, who came fast toward the close of the season, particularly with his never-die effort in the Acker Tournament. 71 Basketball PEI BAND—One can easily see, by studying the rooters' enthusiastic faces, how much Mr. Becker's crew is appreciated. Howard Loyd and Fred Lonidier gave our team lots of help. SCORES Oroville.... ....48 Red Bluffs 33 Oroville.... ...59 Shasta 39 Oroville... ....44 Red Bluff 39 Oroville.... ...56 Grant 36 Oroville.... ....37 Sacramento 49 Oroville.... ....46 Shasta 43 Oroville.... ....66 Anderson 52 Oroville.... 51 Notre Del Rio 48 Oroville... ....45 Yuba City 42 Oroville.... ....56 Roseville 29 Oroville... ....71 Marysville 57 Oroville.... ....51 Placer 47 Oroville.... ....62 Chico 68 Oroville.... ...84 Nevada Union 64 Oroville.... ....66 Ynha City .... 45 Oroville.... ...51 Roseville 36 Oroville.... ....71 Placer 31 Oroville.... ....62 Marysville 51 Oroville... ...55 Nevada Union 46 Oroville.... ....74 Chico 69 GLEE-SOME THREESOME—These gals are leading our favorite—the Oroville Fight Song. The songsters are Cherry Helmick, Betty Arrendale, and Kathy Rogers. AWARD WINNER - Mr. Nisbet received the Chico Sports Booster Club award for being a loyal Butte County fan for many years from Bud Hanna at the Acker Tournament. TROPHY WINNER - Bart Jones is shown receiving a trophy for being one of the outstanding players in the Acker Tournament. Jones was the only player from the Orovifle team to be so honored. CO-CAPTAINS— Dave Sands and Dean Newby demonstrate some of the ability which helped the Oroville team to become Sierra Foothill League Champs. SUCH PEP!!—Betty Sue Points, Edith Dugger, and Diane Openshaw, our junior varsity yell leaders, have livened up the L'il Tiger games with their peppy gyrations. They also represented Oroville High at a yell leading clinic in Berkeley at the close of the season. Junior Varsity Basketball TWO POINTS—Jack Burbridge shoots over close guarding as Richard Lightle sets for a possible rebound. SCORES Oroville ............... 42 Oroville ............... 24 Oroville ............... 32 Oroville ............... 31 Oroville ............... 30 Oroville ............... 49 Oroville ............... 45 Oroville ............... 43 Oroville ............... 31 Oroville ............... 40 Oroville ............... 37 Oroville ............... 35 Oroville ............... 49 Oroville ............... 42 Oroville ............... 48 Oroville ............... 38 Oroville ............... 22 Oroville ............... 45 Oroville ............... 49 Oroville ............... 50 Shasta ................31 Red Bluff ............ 39 Grant ................ 38 Sacramento ........... 35 Shasta ............... 31 Red Bluff ............ 47 Anderson ............. 27 Norte Del Rio..........32 Yuba City ............ 26 Roseville ............ 34 Marysville ........... 47 Placer................ 33 Chico ................ 40 Nevada Union ......... 44 Yuba City ............ 27 Roseville ............ 51 Placer................ 28 Marysville ........... 43 Nevada Union ......... 41 Chico ................ 66 The B Basketball team, under the able tutelage of Coach Remo Ferretti, continued a habit initiated the first year OUHS entered the Sierra Foothill League and repeated ever since—coming out of the scramble on top. Although sneaking through on occasions, with only a basket margin, the junior varsity ran up an impressive 9-1 record in league play. The one loss was to Marysville in the first meeting of the two clubs. Later the B's reversed the decision on the Papooses’ home court. Richard Lightle, center, made the SFL first string and led the team in rebounds; Jim Pryor and Rich Vandeburg, guards, were the hottest shots from the floor making 37% of field goal attempts—Rich also led from the foul line by dropping 29 of 35 tries, a fine 83%; Chris Lawton, forward, led the important mayhem department by recovering 23 loose balls and being involved in the surprising total of 54 held balls; also seeing plenty of first string action were Jack Burbridge, forward, second in rebounds, and John Badger, guard. The team included two excellent frosh prospects, Gil Thatcher and Doug Sears. Departing seniors include Lawton, Jim Dunn and Allen Long. TWO POINTS?—Chris Lawton shoots as Jim Pryor and Richard Lightle wait for a possible rebound. HALF TIME STRATEGY—ROW ONE. J. Dunn, C. Lawton, J. Pryor, J. Burbridge. ROW TWO. J. Badger, R. Lightle, G. Thatcher. ROW THREE. D. Sears, A. Long, R. Vandeburg. STANDING. Coach Remo Ferretti. BADGERING THE FOE-John, harrassed by a full circle of the enemy, never-the-less gets his shot away (brave soul). DANCING PARTY—Richard Lightle tries a one hander. Also pictured are Pryor (52) , Lawton (61) and Burbridge (53) . SOFT TOUCH-Chris Lawton takes deadly aim (we hope), while Burbridge and Lightle look on. WINDING UP-Jack Burbridge seems preparing to throw someone out at the plate. HIT THE DECK-john Badger gets second best in an impromptu wrestling match. Other Oroville players are Lightle and Burbridge. MANAGER-Pint sized Vernon Bissell did a gallon sized job. ROW ONE: G. Thatcher, R. Elrick, D. Elam, L. Cummins, R. McConathy. ROW TWO: Coach Joe High, M. Denney, R. Azevedo, E. Martinson, H. Barnes, B. Talbitzer. A and B Ramblers ROW ONE: M. Schleef, C. Toney, T. Woodson H. Malone, H. Dopp, Coach Wes Martin. ROW TWO: J. McAbery, B. Gilbert, S. Leonard, D. Hoffman, K. Meyer, C. Luzovich, C. Simmons, E. Fain. ROW ONE: R. Lowman, S. Leonard, J. Badger, J. Pryor, M. Schleef, W. Simmons. ROW TWO: Coach Millet, R. Leonard, K. Hebert, C. Luzovich, D. Mathis, D. Sears, C. Toney. C and D Basketball Under the amazing coaching of Duard Millet, both C and D basketball teams won their championships again in ’58, thus extending their incredible records over the past five years as follows: C team—won 35, lost 0; D team—won 34, lost 1 (Marysville in 1957). On the C’s outstanding starting lineup were John Badger, Jim Pryor, Doug Sears, Bill Simmons, and Charles Toney. The starting D's were Harvey Dopp, Gary [ones, George Rosenbalm, Steve Colvin and David Chollet. Although proud of all his boys, Coach Millet named Badger and Pryor as outstanding C’s, while Dopp and Jones were mentioned from the D team. Badger and Dopp had an average of 13 and 12 points per game respectively. In highest number of consecutive free throws these two again were outstanding. John had 16 and Harvey had 17. Steve Colvin of the D's and Doug Sears of the C’s were impressive defensive men. HUSTLERS—John Badger and Jim Pryor were honored as co-captains through a vote of their teammates. 78 ROW ONE: E. Edwards, D. Young, H. Dopp, G. Jones, D. Chollet, S. Beauchamin, G. Rosanbalm. ROW TWO: Coach Millet, R. Leonard, J. DeWitte, N. Loyd, R. Watson, S. Colvin, J. Navarro, R. Stanley, J. Edwards. ROW THREE: G. Ivanhoe, S. Washington, L. Ball, D. Helmick, B. Fisher, B. Vasilou, J. Sitton. C. SCORES: Oroville ...........23 Oroville ...........27 Oroville ...........19 Oroville ...........38 Oroville ...........22 Oroville ...........35 Oroville ...........30 Oroville ...........38 Oroville ...........33 D SCORES: Oroville ...........15 Oroville ...........27 Oroville ...........26 Oroville ...........26 Oroville ...........31 Oroville ...........33 Oroville ...........24 Oroville ...........30 Oroville ...........32 Yuba City .........14 Marysville ........18 Marysville ........15 Yuba City .........32 Nevada Union ......17 Los Molinas .......19 Placer ............42 Roseville .........17 Nevada Union ......19 Yuba City .........11 Marysville ........17 Marysville ........12 Yuba City .........15 Nevada Union ......16 Los Molinas .......19 Placer ............12 Roseville .........13 Nevada Union ......11 CO-CAPTAINS—Gary Jones and Harvev Dopp demonstrate their skill at dribbling. 79 ROW ONE: H. Lloyd, J. Hitchcock, N. Edwards, J. Caywood, R. Rockwell, D. Newby, I). Frank, G. Thatcher, D. Edwards. ROW TYVO: N. Miles, D. Corbaley, D. Huitt, C. Nelson, R. Norris, R. Kofler, H. Miller, G. Marcyan. ROW THREE: P. Miller, D. Wells, B. Talbitzer, E. White, J. Dunn, P. Curry, manager. A Track The Tiger tracksters, ramrodcd by Herm Stauss and Norm Mackenzie, got off fast in ’59 by winning all three divisions in a dual meet with Nevada Union and dropping only the C’s” (by four points) in a three-way tussle with Shasta and Paradise. The A division was sparse, but strong. The seniors included Dean Newby, holder of several school sprint records (C-100, B-440, A-220, co-holder-100) seemed set for a good year; Dave Frank was also expected to contribute many points in the sprints off his SFL B division 100 yard dash title in 58; John Hitchcock, B shotput record holder, won his first two meets; Don Wells, a first year track man, ran a surprising 2:12.3 880 in his second effort; Barry Rockwell could do well in the middle distances and the high jump; and George Thatcher, only a sophomore, showed plenty of grit in posting 54.3 in the 440. Early leaders in the B division included Chris Lawton, 1320, and Jim Dunn, hurdles, seniors; Fred Lonidier, sprints, and Richard Vandberg, pole vault, juniors; and Neal Blankenship, sophomore, 1320. Press time was to early to determine who would come to the front from the large frosh squad. However, the best times posted in the young season were Monty Nelson’s 40.9 in the 330 and an outstanding 2:11.3 in the 880 by sophomore Dick Hoffman, which set, by two tenths of a second, a new school record. 80 BOARD MEETING-Diane Watson and an unidentified friend assist coaches Stauss, Martin and Mackenzie and timer A1 Frank in a strategy discussion. MUSCLE MEN—Leading varsity shot putter John Hitchcock and Clair Nelson, the hamburger king, toss the brass spheres. HIGH POINT MEN-Dave Frank, 100, 220; Barry Rockwell, high jump and mile; Dean Newby, 100, 220; George Thatcher, 440; are sure to collect many wins for the Varsity track team. ROW ONE: E. Karr, K. Meyer, D. Durst, G. Edwards, F. Brown, N. Blankenship, P. Brewer, J. Dunn, R. Vande-burgh, C. Lawton. ROW TWO: B. Peck, manager, G. Denny, J. Shaw, J. Corbaley, H. Lloyd, F. Lonidier, C. Edwards, B. White, J. Snowden, H. Gramps, B. Keane, manager. ROW THREE: G. Bamford, N. Roderick, R. Wilson, F. Conrad, L. Watkins, B. Knight, R. Martin. READY TO GO------Fred Lonidier waits for the starting gun. B Track UP AND OVER?—Let’s hope Richard Vandeburgh, Jim Dunn and Phil Brewer make it over those hurdles. SPEED DEMONS—Left to ri8ht are G. White, R. C; rpenter, R. Adams and R. Hoffman. C Track ROW ONE: S. Colvin, J. Cox, B. Whittier, G. Henson, G. Jones, J. Edwards, D. Harrison, R. Rowe, N. Loyd, J. Gillis, G. Rosanbalm, R. Sullens. ROW TWO: F. Wilcox, manager, K. Murphy, G. White, R. Denmark, G. Heath, D. Stewart, J. Sitton, R. Adams, R. Carpenter, C. Toney, J. Stowell, M. Nelson. ROW 1 HREE: C. Luzovich, E. Murders, W. Heath, J. Tiehm, D. Baldridge, D. Sears, R. Hoffman, T. O'Brien, J. Long, S. Kirkpatrick. ROW ONE: C. Wade, B. Jones, B. Rockwell, H. Haugen. ROW TWO: H. Eads, R. Bandy, D. Wells, J. Caywood, Coach H. Mclnturf. Cross Country The Tiger Cross-Country teams under the expert coaching of Mr. Mclnturf had another fine season in 1958, winning the B and C divisions in the Sierra Foothill League finals w'hile placing second in the A. Chris Lawton in his first year of competition won the SFL meet in the B division with a time of 7:54.0 for li 2 miles. Other outstanding runners in the B division were Neal Blankenship and Howard Loyd, both of whom will be back next season. The A division had good runners in Harry Haugen, Barry Rockwell and Cliff Wade. The best C boys were Richard Adams, Don Baldridge, and Rick Carpenter. Since entering the Sierra Foothill League in 1955, the three Cross-Country teams have won seven championships out of a possible twelve and have never fallen below fourth place. In the Sac-Joaquin Section the B’s placed third while the A’s and C's took fourth and fifth respectively, while competing against twenty-five schools. Hack Mclnturf said, “This was an outstanding group of boys, who never stopped trying in an extemely demanding sport.” 84 ROW ONE: C. Lawton, N. Blankenship, L. Watkins, H. Loyd, F. Lonidier. ROW TWO: P. Scott, K. Taylor, A. Long, T. Brannon, J. Reagan. ROW THREE: E. Wilcox, S. Harbour, P. Savage, J. Kirk, Mr. Mclnturf. ROW ONE: E. Facciano, R. Adams, D. Baldridge, R. Carpenter, R. Patrick, J. Tiehm, H. Parkinson. ROW TWO: P. Robertson, R. Silva, H. Jones, W. Reed, N. Perkins, G. White, W. Thomas, T. Tokuno. ROW THREE: C. Loyd, T. Buschman, G. Henson, R. Brown, E. Murders, T. Mathis, R. Rowe, Coach Mclnturf. SAN I) IE STEVENS DIANE I’EC RAY WILSON MR. LATTIN, THE BRIDE JACKIE HAMPTON • TENNIS EXPERT— Coach Don Maddux demonstrates how to hold the racquet. The tennis team, coached jointly by those two handsome court rovers, Mr. Elmer Seevers and Mr. Don Maddux, placed third in the SFL last season, and hoped, at press time, to improve that position. The Tigers had a veteran squad led by Pete Graham, Gary Sherrill, Carl Harrison, Ray Leonard and Frank Wentworth in that order—subject to change, of course. Last season Pete and Gary combined their talents to take second in the league doubles. Promising lower classmen included Larry Baldry, sophomore, and Bob Fisher, freshman. In early competition Pete advanced to the quarter finals of the Marysville Tournament when it was called off because of the weather. In a practice match with Gridley the cross-county rival showed surprising strength, winning 3-2. Graham and Sherrill won their matches, but Harrison, Leonard and Wentworth lost. Roseville has been the league power, winning six straight titles, since entering competition. However, modest Coach Seevers, showing unusual courage, (while visualizing himself promoted to leading the U.S. Davis Cup Team) predicted, With an assist from Lady Luck and a top effort by our valiant youths we could dethrone the foe.” SURPRISE-As the tennis ball whizzes between Jim Daily and Mike Mooney, Steve Leonard and Bobby Fisher are ready for a possible (?) playback. LARRY BALDRY — Golf was an embryo sport at OUHS in 1959. Although it .was the second year the school had a team, it was the first in which the boys had a league (Oroville, Chico, Marysville, Yuba City). Although there had been no matches at press time, off ’58 showings Coach A1 Walsh Jr., OUHS instructor and outstanding local golfer, broke tradition by picking his team to win. In spite of its youth, the club was comprised of freshmen and sophomores with a single exception (Ed Fain, junior) the lads showed considerable promise. Tommy Couris, a fifteen year old sophomore, was shooting consistently in the high 70's and had recently finished fourth in the championship flight, men’s competition, in a tournament held at the Table Mountain Golf Club. Shooting in the 80’s were Gerald Bay, Gary Raymond and Billy Gilbert, sophomores; Doug Sears, freshman, and Fain. GROUND KEEPER’S NIGHTMARE—Pete Savage, Eddie Facciano, Gerald Bay, Ed Fain, Tommy Couris, Gary Raymond, Doug Sears, and Coach A1 Walsh prepare to tear the turf. FUTURE BEN HOGAN-Tom Gouris demonstrates his picture swing. TEEING OFF—Are young hopefuls Gary Raymond, Gerald Bay and Ed Fain. Varsity Baseball At press time Coach Johnny Johnson’s Varsity baseball team had played three practice games, two against the Chico State College Frosh and the other with Willows, all resulting in easy wins in which the Tigers scored twenty-eight runs to their opponents’ two. Johnny said, The boys hope to improve considerably over the 5-5 record established in SFL play last season. This should turn out to be one of the better teams I’ve coached.” The roster included a combination of steady veterans and boys who moved up from the previous season's championship J.V. team. The senior lettermen were Wiley Overley, three year first string catcher and best hitter on the team last season: Tom Oster and Bob Zollner, pitchers; Dave Sands, first base; Harold Dugger, second base; Bart Jones, shortstop (Johnny expected these last two to develop into a fine double-play combination); Fred Jones, left field; and Gail Murrell, center field. Promising juniors included Doug Post, a natural hitter who compiled a .500 batting average with the J.V.’s, but missed the early season as a result of a little extra-curricular high-bar play (horse) that resulted in a broken arm; Jim Pryor, third base; Jim Badger, center field; and Mel Denney, right field. ROW ONE: M. Denney, W. Overley, H. Dugger, J. Pryor, J. Badger, W. Gee, T. Oster, D. Sands. ROW TWO: Coach J. Johnson, B. Zollner, R. Hottle, H. Haugen, B. Jones, G. Murrell, F. Jones, T. Kirkpatrick, manager. BATTER UP—Outfielder Fred Jones gets ready to give one a ride. Wiley Overlev is behind the plate. MOUND POWER-Tom Oster and Bob Zollner warm up. Bob is making with the tongue action to aid control. SINKING LINER—Mel Denney, outfielder, puts on a burst of speed to make an out. RATTLING THE BOARDS-Big John sends one toward Yuba City. f 93 ROW ONE: J. Martin, Mgr., M. McMain, J. Anderson, P. Jensen, J. Rowe, D. Young, H. Dopp, A. Gregory, J. Smith, D. Ewing, D. Jensen. ROW TWO: Coach H. Mclnturf, J. Burbridge, B. Ross, J. McAbery, C. Moore, J. Phillips, J. McNulty, G. Thatcher, J. Schmidt. The Junior Varsity, under the able coaching of Hack Mclnturf, faced an uphill pull if they hoped to equal their ’58 SFL championship record, 13 wins—1 loss. Early season records, however, would indicate that this was not an impossibility. Clarence Moore won the opener with Willows, 8-0, by allowing but one hit. Not to be outdone. Bill Ross threw a two-hitter at Biggs for a 13-0 win. These two boys alternated at first base when not pitching. Other early season standouts included sophomores Harvey Dopp, second base; Jack Phillips and Huey Malone, third base; and Gilbert Thatcher, left field, a freshman. J. V. Baseball BATTERS NIGHTMARE — Bill Ross, Jack Philips, Morris McMain and Clarence Moore limber up those great arms. BIG JOKE - From the expression on James Anderson’s face it wouldn’t seem he expects Harvey Dopp to do much to this pitch. TABLE MUSCLES - Coach Mclnturf pops one to the pitcher. • ir - Frosh Close Play — Shortstop Lynn Heffington and Billy Vasiliou team up to put Rodney Stanley out at second base. Ol' Pro-Coach Elba Stafford contemplates a successful season SOMNAMBULISTS - Catcher Larry Conner and Terry Price try it the hard way. ROW ONE: D. Hocking, D. Chollet, J. Price, E. Zancanelia, M. Schleef, R. Koski, L. Heffington, J. Letterman. ROW TWO: D. Landry, R. Reed, B. Vasiliou, R. Stanley, L. Conner, J. Herrington, D. Sanders, R. Rasmussen, Coach Elba Stafford. ROW THREE: C. Dunn, R. Elrick, S. Beauchemin, K. McGehee, B. Woodruff, S. Ginter. ROW FOUR. L. Ball, V. Bissell, E. Edwards, M. Shoemaker, D. Helmick, H. Abbott, T. Buschmann, T. Tokuno, T. Wanous. 96 97 Freshmen FALL OFFICERS—Pat Higginbotham, vice-president; Judy Dallas, secretary; Judy Woods, girls’ representative; Bobby Fisher, boys’ representative; and in the circle is Jolene Sitton, president. SPRING OFFICERS—Susan Ginter, girls’ representative; Spike Helmick, boys’ representative; Alice Van Camp, secretary; Marla Bennett, vice-president, and Steve Leonard, president. Because of the increasing population in and around the great metropolis of Oroville the past few years, the freshman class, representing the eager, bright-eyed American-type youths, has become progressively larger. This year 442 grammar school graduates converged on our crowded high school. Although the number on the Honor Society and the Associate members were slightly less than in the previous year, this class placed thirty-three on the Honor Roll, which may signify higher academic work than in previous years. The freshmen came to school a day before the other three classes to become acquainted with their new teachers and the general lay-out of Oroville High. The froshies” were royally feted with the annual Freshmen Reception in the girls’ gym. In the center of the room a large stork, along with other paraphernalia denoting childhood days, glanced out upon the crowd. Pink and green streamers and paper diapers lined the walls. The dance was given by the upper classmen. Cherry Ann Helmick was the chairman in charge of this dance. 98 Mr. Kauffman was the freshman class advisor. ROW ONE: T. Willingham, S. Wilson, V. Stanley, V. Barton, D. Johnson, L. Wood, J. Amos, M. Whitlock, M. Dobbins, S. Worley, R. Halstead. ROW TWO: D. Wells, J. Carter, S. Couchman, C. Tisserend, R. Victory, J. Edwards, G. Clark, D. Graeff, M. Gould, J. Garrat, B. Williams. ROW THREE: J. Corbaley, T. Anno, J. Burns, D. DeCamp, E. Ervin, J. Thorton, R. Reed, J. Seek, J. Kirk, J. Shannon. ROW FOUR: G. Edwards, S. Miles, R. Craig, L. Figueroa, G. Ewing, W. Greenwald, M. Broadway, L. Rice, C. Dunn, E. Erwin, L. Eaves. ROW ONE: S. Aday, B. Irick, S. Harris, B. Rennels, B. Outlaw, J. Martin, S. Ortega, T. Morgan, B. Newton. ROW TWO: L. Ray, M. Quintinz, C. Murick, K. Stanfield, J. Herring, R. VanDyke, D. Reed, J. DeWitte, H. Taggart, E. Carter. ROW THREE: J. Bates, M. Wheeler, J. Smith, B. Hill, M. Oxley, C. Lewis, H. Parkinson, N. Perkins, B. Phillips, E. Karr, C. Dunn, J. Randall. ROW FOUR: L. Dugger, B. Bumgardner, P. Kneer, B. McGee, M. Mallett, F. Middleton, W. Kelley, D. Young, E. Ambrose, J. Sampruci, L. Aldrich. FASHION PLATE - Well, at last the freshmen have finally started (tombing their hair. Big change over grammar school in Alice VanCamp, Sandy Harris, Doug Sears and Dwight Helmick. ROW ONE: S. Ginter, J. Woods, B. Chamberlain, M. Azevedo, A. Van Camp, N. Bissell, S. Stone, L. George, P. West, L. Cartwright, S. Dowdy, S. Berry. ROW TWO: C. Eddington, G. McNulty, G. Pokorney, N. Chung, B. Wilson, J. Letterman, L. Ball, P. Robertson, T. Tokuno, B. Keane, J. Ashley. ROW THREE: E. LeBlanc, B. Readman, A. Fields, J. Parmentier, B. Watson, J. Weeks, S. Clem, M. Bandy, W. Reed, S. Steadman, R. Lowman. ROW FOUR: D. Kuoppala, S. Sherman, D. Lawrence, H. Steele, B. Watts, K. Wiley, D. Sears, S. MacDonald, P. Gonzales, S. Penn, S. Kirkpatrick. ROW ONE: J. Cunningham, G. Palmer, J. Hill, L. Dowell, S. Ford, C. Crowder, B. Manning, M. Dunn, L. Hardy, B. Fisher, M. Bennett, J. Sitton. ROW TWO: C. Atnip, J. Parmentier, L. Gutierrez, J. Bradley, L. Huett, R. Rowe, S. Pevy, H. Abbott, J. Ryan, R. Eaves, T. Casson, T. Good. ROW THREE: E. Dillard, R. Demo, M. McElroy, S. Miller, J. Thelander, F. Custer, P. Everett, L. Sidener, A. Christensen, C. Reeves, J. Murders, J. Mathews. ROW FOUR: S. Leonard, R. Watson, D. Lewis, P. Kelly, K. Murphy, R. Wagener, D. Denney, K. Vaughn, M. Northcutt, C. Strayer, J. Massie, L. Correll. CAMPUS CLOWNS-Anyone for leap frog? A foursome of gay, young freshmen indulge in one of their sophisticated pastimes. They are Mary Purkey, Lyle Ball, Merle McCarthy and George Orr. ROW ONE: H. Harvey, M. Schulte, P. Dudley, S. Franklin, G. Silva, C. Johnson, M. Putnam, J. Hays, J. Thompson, J. Clark. ROW TWO: C. Brewer, V. Brannon, H. Holsclaw, B. Stovall, L. Moak, M. Winters, T. Mathis, L. Klein, J. Herrington, L. Glover. ROW THREE: K. McKinney, A. Mitchell, N. Hoberg, P. Pryor, G. Gillis, J. Johnson, J. Giese. B. Martin, E. Meyer. ROW FOUR: C. McHugh, H. Kraemer, R. Lull, D. Martin, C. Bickford, J. Lucas, J. Price, R. Budler, D. LeBlanc, B. Pitts. ROW ONE: R. Lowman, P. Powers, D. Smith, W. Kuoppala, N. Loyd, C. Loyd, B. Purkey, M. Purkey, V. Kunkel, R. Lee. ROW TWO: T. O’Brien, D. Ryan, D. Landry, R. Harvey, V. Bajurin, J. Watkins, P. Rogers, P. O'Neill, C. Moellendorf, V. Stromer. ROW THREE: R. Koski, J. Herd, D. Malhum, J. Perry, J. Singer, B. Rupp. D. Walters, S. Hitte, E. Edwards, F. Jiminez. ROW FOUR: M. Eakins, S. MacDonald, S. Colvin, L. Hef-fington, K. Meyer, P. O’Brien, K. McGee, R. Dowell, V. Quigley, C. Schenkel. ROW ONE: P. Richardson, G. Craig, E. French, G. Heath, S. Kroeger, F. Hall, J. McGutcheon, P. Jatko, V. Lee, V. c3wens. ROW TWO: D. Hocking, C. Wyatt, D. Taber, D. Jackson, J. Hampton, D. Poppelreiter, S. Allen, L. Barton, L. LaDue, S. Severe, P. Higginbotham. ROW THREE: G. Rogers, B. Peck, D. Alpers, M. Shoemaker, D. Waugh, J. McAbery, H. Olson, S. Ritter, R. Parker, L. Watson, G. Soderberg. ROW FOUR: D. Barwick, G. Thatcher, J. Daily, J. Tiehm, R. Batchelor, D. Lawrence, L. Young, L. Renfro, M. Johnson, V. Toney. MOST INTELLIGENT—Judging from the loads these kids are packing, Thomas Edison was right when he said that, “Genius is ten per cent inspiration and ninety per cent perspiration (or something).” From left to right are Karen Vaughn, Kevin Murphy, Susan Ginter and Steve Leonard. 103 ROW ONE: T. Woodson, R. Triplett, J. Delaney, B. Forbes, W. Griggs, D. Helmick, D. Pryor, C. Fossum, R. Rassmussen, G. Handson. ROW TWO: T. Bardelmeier, S. Corbet, E. Murders, H. Jones, J. Spivy, L. Lindsay, M. Rogers, G. Cunningham, M. Schleef, J. Sitton, W. Rogers. ROW THREE: B. Meith, A. Foote, J. Huitt, G. Atkins, D. Owens, S. Ginter, D. Hunn, R. Denmark, J. Van Horn, E. Yarborough. ROW FOUR: D. Barnes, S. Edwards, E. Cantrell, G. Hikey, M. DeVore, J. Clifton, E. French, J. McPheters, G. Orr, R. Gerrard. MOST ATHLETIC - Ruth Lowman, Joan Burns, and Marvin Rogers are future weight lifters. Absent, Gilbert Thatcher. PERSONALITY PLUS-Jolene Sitton, Pat Higginbotham, and Bobby Fisher, are you sure those are the correct manners; if so, had not you better inform Emily Post of the change? Absent, Albert Gregory. ROW ONE: C. Scheer, G. Schramm, R. Rowe, B. Vasilou, D. Sanders, K. Webb, S. Wiggins, D. Harrison, L. Goodwin, P. Furphy, V. Wilson, F. Phillips. ROW TWO: J. Harris, T. Kirkpatrick, B. Thompson. ROW I HREE: G. Doane, R. Gurley, D. Chollet, V. Cannon, B. Tannahill, R. Kirk, E. Zancanella, R. Stanley, J. Curran. ROW FOUR: L. Conner, G. Martin, R. Ellerick, B. Jones, G. Zimmerman, W. Mathews, K. Hebert, J. Harley, B. Sandlin, G. Ivanhoe, R. Beelort. Sophomores The sophomore class, 435 in number this year, was composed of 212 boys and 223 girls. This group has shown fine scholastic ability; it placed sixteen people on the Honor Society; whereas last year only half that number of sophomores earned that honor. The second year class also had five associate members for the first semester. There were twenty-six on the Honor Roll as opposed to seventeen last year. Earl Bennett was the chairman of the “big dance”, the Sophomore Hop, which was held in the girls’ gymnasium on Friday, November 21. The class advisors—Mr. Martin, Mr. Rodriguez, Miss Holland, and Mr. Stauuss—were in charge. SPRING OFFICERS - Candy Osborn, president; Joyce Young, girls’ representative; Lynetta Polk, vice-president; Dick Young, boys’ representative; and Sharron Green, secretary. FALL OFFICERS—Vied Bowles, vice president; Tom Couris, boys’ representative; Earl Bennett, president; and Mary Stern, secretary. Absent was Carol Murdock, girls’ representative. MOST INTELLIGENT - A little humor here (ha, ha). Posing in the type of head gear they’ve never had to wear are Connie Leonard, Tom Couris, Kathleen Lull, and Alva Mitchell. ROW ONE: F. Cruz, M. Nelson, G. Bamford. ROW TWO: T. Crawford, M. Mooney, L. Hieb, L. Baldry, L. Stone, C. Baker, B. VanDyke, F. Terry, A. Gregory. ROW THREE: B. Judson, F. Rich, A. Madsen, R. Stanfield, B. Musholt, C. Wing, D. Hedge, R. Halstead, G. Peck. ROW FOUR: j. Morrison, F. Conrad, J. Mangrum, C. Balderstan, F. Rippey, B. Fox, C. Edwards, J. Helton. ROW ONE: D. Janes, B. Irick, B. Yaws, V. Kusyzek, F. Brannon, C. Rupp, B. Larson, S. Ladd, R. Carter, M. Caywood, J. Edwards. ROW TWO: J. Adkins,'K. Stromer, G. Gilliam, P. Pogue, S. Sisty, R. Hunter, S. Forsha, M. Dodd, B. Stivy. ROW THREE: C. Balmer, R. Ransom, S. Harris, G. Raymond, W. Alt, J. McNulty, M. Sloat, B. Wilmoth, J. Young, P. Green. ROW FOUR: P. Chenoweth, R. Engasser, B. Munk, P. Brown, W. Ryan, B. Taylor, J. Webb, K. McMahon, D. Barton, R. Wood, L. Bernard. ROW ONE: S. VanZandt, D. Smith, P. Nelson, S. Shettlesworth, S. Smith, I. Cabralis, B. Martin, B. Eslinger, S. Hageman. ROW TWO: J. Blankenship, K. Snodgrass, M. Smith, J. Smith, A. Smith, C. Currier, M. Powell, L. Letticoat, C. Murdock, D. Boatwright, A. Farrcns. ROW THREE: W. Denny, D. McCormick, J. Sanders, F. Jensen, B. Vance, L. Thurison, B. Leach, P. Chailer, H. Gillis, J. Henderson, C. McMahon. ROW FOUR: H. Reames, C. Jones, L. Owen, C. Eggers, L. Bidwell, J. Andrews, C. Leonard, B. Neal, C. Owens, M. Fendt, R. Renard. MOST ATHLETIC—If Clarence Moore brings that bat back just a little farther Phyllis Chailer is going to need some bridge work. Receiving the hardwood at the opposite end is Bonnie Stafford— her tormentor, Paul Miller. ROW ONE: R. Carpenter, D. Wright, H. Dopp, D. Young, D. Sword, F. Brown, B. Small, I). Barton, R. White, C. Horton. ROW TWO: J. Hunt, N. Roderick. ROW THREE: I). Orr, L. Bock, P. Demo, J. Platzek, J. Smith, H. Gramps, C. Luzovich, L. Wright, J. Boone, D. Overton, W. Bissell, J. Hunt. ROW FOUR: R. Patrick, C. Payne, J. Quigley, R. Schaffer, R. Morelock, C. Wilce, J. Andrews, R. French, R. Hoffman, B. Chapman, R. Kofler. ROW FIVE: D. Graves, E. White, M. McMain, J. Drew, W. Warren, B. Bryson, M. Damon, J. Myers, C. Hickey, J. Kirk. ROW ONE: M. Barger, G. Vroomman, R. Triplett, D. Conn, C. Collinson, B. Day, H. Hopkins, D. George, J. Steen, S. 1 helander. ROW TWO: D. Jensen, A. Simonds, D. Fox. J. Hwan, B. Franklin, B. Bueler, J. Warner, J. Hilton, J. Hilton, L. Hill, B. Ledger. ROW THREE: A. Risdon, J. Rowe, A. Kaelin, J. Sether, D. Jones, }. Peterson, L. Howard, K. Corgaley, C. Post, D. Baker. ROW FOUR: G. Rosenbalm, R. Wilson, B. Brott, G. Rich, L. Silva, S. Owens, J. Phillips, R. Wilson, R. Raschdorf. ROW ONE: O. Barnes, H. Armster, A Lowe, D. Philips, }. Oberholtzer, S. Hoover, A. Yaws, E. Butterfield, J. Marler, J. Rogers. J. Robertson. ROW TWO: P. Daymo'n, D. Weeks, R. Flatter, M. Collins, R. Triplett, D. Schell, M. Koch, P. Long, E. Ball, R. Landreth. ROW THREE: F. Conn, M. Thomas, D. Wood, G. Cook, B. Van Allen, B. Stafford, D. Farris, D. Martin, G. Rockwell, E. Mahan, A. Young. ROW FOUR: R. Cabitto, R. Kelley, J. Atkins, H. Perkins, D. Bradley, B. Ross, B. Colley, B. Taylor, J. Zimmerman, G. Warren. ROW ONE: J. Smith, P. Savage, R. Quining, B. Gibson, A. Miller, I. Seigerson, G. Humphreys, S. Patterson, S. Holly, P. Shay. ROW TWO: D. Owens, F. Mohatt, J. Hurley, N. Haclen, L. Richardson, D. Humphreys, C. Leach, M. Stone, P. Howard, S. Merian. ROW THREE: D. Keear, N. Roderick, B. Noel, J. Nelson, S. Hankins, S. Wilson, P. Devaney, G. Knutson, L. Phillips, K. Lull, N. Felipe. ROW' FOUR: E. Cabrales, D. Barton, E. Bennett, P. West, T. Rogers, W. Rumble, D. McAbery, G. Bay, B. Gilbert, B. Knight. FASHION PLATE - If you are wondering what this picture has to do with style, you’ve plenty of company. From the left arc Diane Openshaw, Rosemary Levulette, Gerald Bay and Bill Gilbert. ROW ONE: M. Graham, D. Knight, N. Sherman, B. Taylor, A. Stafford, J. McAmis, M. Stern, D. Stevens, N. Terry, L. Will. ROW TWO: E. Lyons, C. Clark, J. Fleener, L. Downey, I. Demo, D. Robinson, D. Hill, C. Moore, A. Fields, C. Simmons, B. Burdick. ROW THREE: V. Lumsden, D. Robertson, P. Shaner, J. Williams, R. LaDue, D. Alt, K. Klein, C. Wilson, J. Malia, L. Cabrara, G. Yates. ROW FOUR: D. Zircle, G-Graves, G. Renfro, B. Schultz, B. Jones, B. Parker, F. Sylva, D. Fox, J. Daily, P. Johnson. ROW ONE: |. Shaw, T. Thompson, A. Bethel, J. Catt, M. Thomas, L. Bryson, T. Courts, S. MacFarland, J. Johnson, L. Koyn. ROW TWO: R. Owens, T. Thode. R. Levulette, B. Points, S. Porteous, R. Harvey, R- Robinson, V. Nelson, N. Lumbard, N. Southerland. ROW THREE: D. Zuber, N. Sexton, R. Skiles, A. Spradlin, E. Dixon, V. Edwards, G. Upshaw, F. Jiminez, C Nettleship, E. Bradshaw. ROW FOUR: A. Mitchell, V. Ross, W. Wald, C. Plumlee, S. Harbour, G. Walker, S. Gilbert, J. Reagan, D. Ewing, R. Malone. ROW ONE: M. Colley, J. Bateman, D. Astobiza, V. Cabrera, N. Harland, D. Baldridge, R. Adams, R. Brown, T. Short, E. Facciano. ROW TWO: E. Berry, C. Gabrill, D. Dickinson, B. Hottle, M. Dorr, B. Bershears K Belt K. Abbott, N. Dougherty, A. Patrick. ROW THREE: G. Campbell, M. David, L. Bradley, A. Ashbury, M. Beam, V. Bowles, S. Hendrickson, E. Dugger, D. Openshaw, S. Green, R. Devol. ROW FOUR: D. Horn, P.' Miller, M. Crumpton, B. Stover, C. Osborn, C. Tarkington, D. Dickinson, J. Politovich, D. Keenan. L. Polk, C. Peck, D. Silva. FALL OFFICERS-Lynn Ruberg, secretary; Julie Gillis, girls’ representative; Jim Pryor, boys’ representative; and Jackie La Sarte, vice-president. Absent was Paul Minasian, president. SPRING OFFICERS—Kathy Rogers, secretary; John Badger, boys’ representative; Jim Platt, president; Carolyn Loyd, girls’ representative; and Judy Le Rossignol, vice-president. Juniors The Junior class of 1958-1959 was larger than last year's class by about fifty students. At press time the class had 366 members — 190 boys and 176 girls. Thirteen juniors made the Honor Roll, about three per cent. Oddly, sixteen juniors made the highest academic level. Mr. Rossas reports that forty-seven juniors signed up for the National Merit Scholarship, the largest number so far. Those who place high will find it easier to get into the college of their choice. The class annually puts on the Junior Prom, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior Farewell. The class members foot all the costs of the dances and dinner and also serve the seniors at the banquet. 114 ROW ONE: M. Schulz, L. Thrash, A. King, S. Ball, J. Platt, S. Bonner, H. Nelson, J. Robertson, G. Ledger. ROW TWO: P. Eakins, V. Pentelton, S. Erwin, B. Johnson, L. Ruberg, J. Gillis, C. Hardenburg, J. Gilmore, V. Garrett, R. Nay. ROW THREE: L. Koenig, P. Cannon, T. Creswell, C. Nelson, J. Waddle, P. Graham, R. Lee, T. Miller, J. Dunn, R. McConathy. ROW FOUR: O. Carter. D. Renfro, D. McCleery, J. Rivers. D. Post, J. Pryor, D. Ryan, T. Burrell, V. McCauley, D. Vincelet. ROW ONE: C. O'Quinn, B. Lowe, S. Robertson, M. Ahrens, G. Venson, V. Jones, P. Kaylor, V. Rogers, P. Powers, C. Abreu, C. Thomas. ROW TWO: G. Renfro, J. Hawkins, N. Edwards, R. Read, N. Putnam, B. Louis, J. Aldrich, M. Hall, W. Henderson, J. Higgins. ROW THREE: L. Roscnbalm, S. Benson, J. Phelps, R. Norris, R. Bradshaw, A. Mundorff, I). Nichols, P. McKim, T. Parmentier, B. Gibson. ROW FOUR: J. Bisko, E. Haverland, C. Eddington, M. Murphy, R. Houle, H. Barnes, D. Murrell, R. Cameron, L. O’Neill, J. Blair. ROW ONE: D. Bingley, N. Scott, I. Ducre, P. Teel, S. Anno, J. Davis, W. Aiton, D. Leighton, L. Weat, V. Hines. ROW TWO: P. Bowman, M. Gutierrez, R. Bonham, D. Watson, H. Good, B. Nelson, J. Morrison, B. Ware, G. Molarus, D. Knauth. ROW THREE: W. Washington, M. Tobias, J. Gates, D. Durst, M. Catt, J. Davis, E. Zent, J. Johns, D. Muster, J. Winters. ROW FOUR: C. Smith, P. Jereko, F. Stokes, T. Fields, D. Corbaley, T. Brandon, B. Mumper, J. Grubbs, H. Eads, B. Atnip. PERSONALITY PLUS - With open arms Julie Gillis, Linda Hagenlocher, Bruce Aldrich, and Bob Seward demonstrate their gushing personalties. ROW ONE: J. Sparks, S. Martinson, J. Korich, J. Rasmussen, S. Roessler, K. Rogers, M. Openshaw, J. Brown R. Lloyd, D. Rockwell. ROW TWO: J. Clark, K. Wood, S. Ashbran, E. Marker, M. Kay, M. Cayton, R. Wilson V. Clingan, D. Purkey, J. LeRossignol, S. West. ROW THREE: W. Gibbs, J. Hardy, W. Frost,' M. Kirkham, J Keaton, S. Cunningham, S. Newman, H. Powell, C. Gaub, H. Loyd, G. Castleman. ROW FOUR: B. LaRose, J Leach, V. Dowdy, A. Carrell, B. Blacksten, L. Cummins, R. Azevedo, J. Mabry, S. Christensen, R. Leonard, D Gurley. CAMPUS CLOWNS - A little “horse-play” here (Corney, Mr. Street?). Lynn Ruberg and Peggy Huls seem to be having a little trouble with their mounts, Jim Pryor and Jim Platt. ROW ONE: D. Dauernheim, H. Logan, L. Harvey, B. Krenecki, M. Howard, K. Chollet, N. Perkins, J. De-Laney, C. Richter, G. Wilson. ROW TWO: S. Murphy, B. Drummond, M. Buckingham, J. Black, B. Gay, P. Wilson, V. Crawford, E. Lane, J. Day, B. Stapleton, J. Raver. ROW THREE: K. Hardenburg, M. Moseley, S. Nicholas. J. Moseley, G. Brown, T. Schulze, E. Brashears, V. Anderson, B. Bean, J. Gillium. ROW7 FOUR: R. Bowles, P. Malies, J. Ellis, B. Davis, S. Cleim, M. Cast, D. Edwards, C. Gould, D. Mathis. ROW7 ONE: B. Wentworth, T. DeLuca, J. Pearl, S. Stromer, C. Loyd, B. Middleton, C. Dennis, J. Boswell, M. Tarantino, C. Wood. ROW TWO: K. Belt, H. Bennett. B. Berry, E. Bowers, L. Gunderson, F. Wilcox, C. Boatwright, C. Wycoff, G. Denny, J. Yaws. ROW7 THREE: W. Warner, D. Horn, G. Hayes, M. Jayo, W. Gee, B. Seward, J. Jensen. B. Brown, R. W7ilson. ROW FOUR: M. Mooney, M. Anderson, B. Aldrich, N. Polston, J. Reis, H. Helmick, D. Reagan, E. McLemorc, M. Figueroa, J. Carroll. ROW ONE: C. Seek, D. Smith, P. Huls, C. Lewis, L. Hagenlocher, Z. Harris, J. Watkins, S. Kelly, H. Eaves, J. Hendrix, L. Lawrence, P. Sears. ROW TWO: E. Lyons, P. Lutnsden, B. Stanfield, T. Navarro, D. Kluender, M. Scott, B. McKearney, J. Humphreys, S. Sether, M. Jovich, L. Ledger. ROW' THREE: S. Krettinger, T. Mills, C. Graves, J. Gilbert, K. Adams, V. Bandy, E. Loyd, B. Adams, P. Koski, C. Pickett, M. Hitte. MOST ATHLETIC-Which is the weaker sex, Doug Post? Carolyn Loyd and Charlotte Welty are showing him a thing or two. Absent, Richard Lightle. 119 ROW ONE: F. Lightle, K. Gow, S. Hazelton, J. Myers, V. Peile, D. Eames, G. Allen, S. Kent, M. Townshend, D. Stewart. ROW TWO: D. Good, S. Heyen, W. Webb, A. Lawton, B. Chamberlain, S. Pyke, J. Smith, D. McGehee, E. Campbell, D. Bennum. ROW THREE: R. Carnahan, J. LaSarte, E. Hall, B. Taylor, E. Wilcox, E. Larsen, J. Brock, W. Reed, J. Brumbly, B. Simmons. ROW FOUR: F. Lonidier, J. Mitchell, R. Baker, D. Hageman, E. Bante, L. Aday, J. Giles, A. Medina, B. Casson, B. Talbetzer. FASHION PLATE-This handsome foursome exhibits what the well dressed juniors are wearing. What, no chemise, no filthy pants? They are Helen Good, Pete Graham, Sandy Newman, and Horace Helmick. ROW ONE: G. Grenke, J. Burris, S. Shelton, B. Whitely, M. Custer, O. Ellison, S. Stevens, L. Vandeburg, B. Palmer, J. Badger. ROW TWO: T. George, B. Graeff, I). Martin, K. Wyman, J. Arnold, C. Welty, J. Four-sha, C. Toney, R. Vanderburg, R. Lightle. ROW THREE: L. Troyer, J. Stowell, E. Fain, H. Armster, C. Wycoff, R. Moseley, G. Wakefield, R. Shook, K. Howard, R. Mason. ROW FOUR: D. Elam, D. Green, K. Taylor, J. Snowden, M. Denny, J. Davidson, B. Hoad, G. Broadway, J. Schenkel, W. Nelson. FALL OFFICERS — Charlene Tuhey, president; Gail Openshaw, vice-president; Sue Dustin, secretary; Carolyn Whittier, girls’ representative, and Gerald Bryson, boys’ representative. SPRING OFFICERS-Ron Wheeler, boys' representative; Diane Harris, girls’ representative Betty Schilling, secretary; Merry Lattin, vice-president; and Dave Brandt, president. Seniors I he graduating class of 1959 is not a particularly startling or spectacular group, but a good, consistent one. There have been relatively few drop-outs since these students entered as freshmen in 1955. This is the second largest class to graduate from OUHS with a total of 265; the class of ’56 had 272. Class activities included the Freshman Reception, the Senior Banquet, Senior Skip Day, Baccalaureate Services, and Graduation Day, June 12. I his class had more members on the Honor Roll, thirty-five, than ever before registered by seniors. However, it had a very low percentage in the Honor Society, eleven. Only eight students had a chance of being life members of C.S.F., at press time, which is very low. The class advisors were Mrs. Casagrande, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Lucas, and Mr. Lattin. 122 Graduation Speakers graduation speakers- DaVC Frank- I'-ne Townshend. Meredi th Latt,n’ and Alex Abreu. Chosen by the vote of their classmates as graduation speakers were Dave Frank, Jane Townshend, Meredith Lattin, and Alex Abreu. Dave was our spring student body president. Block O Custodian, freshman and sophomore vice-president, Block O President, football captain, and track captain for two years. Dave attended the Sierra Foothill League Conference, the Student Leaders’ Conference, and Boys’ State. Jane was also a member of the two conferences, the Governor’s Safety Conference, and Girls’ State. She was secretary of her junior class, fall student body secretary this year, Nugget editor, a member of C.S.F., and a Soroptimist Girl of the Month. Meredith, fall student body historian and Life Member of C.S.F., was elected senior class vice-president, French Club president, and to various other club offices. She has gone to the Sierra Foothill League Conference, Student Leaders’ Conference, and the Richardson Springs Conference. She was the Bank of America Award Winner in the liberal arts field. Alex was a hustling first string player on our varsity basketball team this year. He was a basketball co-captain for two years, captain of his track team, and Block O president and vice-president. He not only has been outstanding in sports, but has achieved a fine scholastic record. He is a Life Member of C.S.F., an honor which less than 3% of the senior class was able to attain. Life Members of C.S.F. Alex Abreu, Peter Graves, John Caywood, Diane Christensen, Roberta Fox, Judy McDonald, (kneel-ing) Andre Grieco, and Meredith Lattin contemplate the preservation of their names for posterity while examining a list of previous OUHS grads who accomplished this outstanding achievement. 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 entered as Life Members of the Society. If they enter the University of California they automatically become members of the Lower Division Honor Society and remain so as long as their grades a re good. Students gain this scolastic level required by the Honor Society through a ten point system. An A” in some non-solid (band, typing, etc.), earns U 2 points, with a B giving i 2 point. An A” in a solid (English, social science, and math, etc.), earns three points. “B's” in a solid earn one 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 Meredith Lattin, Peter Graves, Celia Graves (brother and sister), and John Caywood (pictured in that order) represented OUHS in the annual Brain Brawl in competition with students from Yuba City, Marysville, and Chico. The rotating event was held at Chico this year. Sad to relate, our team suffered a temporary mental blow-out, placing last by a narrow margin. The scoring ended as follows: Marysville 51, Chico 48, Yuba 42, OUHS 26. There were only ten-point questions. If a student couldn’t answer the question, it was passed on to a member of the same team. If this person could answer the cjuestion, he was awarded five points, but if he couldn’t, the question was passed on to someone on the next team until it was either answered or everyone had failed; then it was disposed of. One point was awarded to the person who could answer the question after the original team had failed. The categories were separated into three groups, math and science, history and social studies, English and literature. A large trophy was awarded to the CSF president of Marysville. There was a private competition between OUHS and Chico in which Chico won. A smaller trophy, which has been traded back and forth for a few years, was finally and permanently awarded to Chico by the OUHS chapter president, Ray Leonard. This is the third year in a row Chico scored higher than Oroville. A new competition will begin again next year for a new trophy. Forty-seven CSF members from OUHS attended the “Brain Brawl’’ accompanied by Mr. Fylling, CSF’s advisor. ALEX ABREU C.S.F. Block O: Cross Country, Basketball LOUISE ADDIS Tr. Red Cross G.A.A. JOANN ALAKAMOV1TCH C.S.F. Sr. Class Play G.A.A. Lyre Club DONNA ALLEN Marching Band G.A.A. BARBARA ALT Concert Band G.A.A. Lyre Club NORMAN ANDERSON C.S.F. Spanish Club RONALD ANGLIN Block O: Basketball, Track MARGARET ANNO BETTY ARRENDALE Song Leader Marching Band Jr. Red Cross Pep Club BONNIE BAINE G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross LINDA BAKER G.A.A. Pep Club Jr. Red Cross ELLEN BALDERSTON G.A.A. Pep Club SHIRLEY BALDRIDGE Marching Band Lyre Club Jr. Red Cross Pep Club ROBERT BANDY Great Book Seminar French Club Track ED BARDELMEIER Football HENRY BASS Jr. Class Play Radio Club Creative Writer’s Club Auto Club PIERCE BASSETT F.F.A. Boxing MARY BATCHELAR DAVID C.S.F. Oratorical Contestant Jr. Red Cross Russian Club BATEMAN DARLEEN BAUER Jr. Red Cross Racquet Club Pep Club DALE BEAN Spanish Club Treasurer Pep Club G.A.A. Racquet Club DIANE BEAVER (SANTENS) C.S.F. Oratorical Contestant F.T.A. KAREN BEEVER Jr. Red Cross BILLY MARIE BELL EMILY BERRY Choir Lvre Club g!a.a. DICK BJORK Sr. Class Play French Club DIANA BLALOCK Marching Band Sr. Class Play G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross MARGARET BLANKENSHIP Oratorical Contestant Jr. Class Play French Club F.T.A. BRUCE BONNER Spanish Club Pep Club Basketball, Baseball SHELLEY BOWLES Jr. Class Play J.S.A. Jr. Red Cross Pep Club BILLIE BRADFORD LOIS BRADSHAW BENNIE BRACKEEN DAVID BRANDT Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football Senior Class President BILL BRERETON St. Body Pres. Block O: Track, Football PHILLIP BREWER PHYLLIS DALE BROWN Block O: T rack, BRIDGMAN Basketball Jr. Red Cross GERALD BRYSON Senior Boys' Rep. Auto Club Racquet Club HOAGAN BUELER F.F.A. Boxing MOST INTELLIGENT— So that is how you got such good grades in high school, John Caywood, Alex Abreu, Diane Christensen and Meredith Lattin. MYRON BUELER F.F.A. Boxing GARY CAMERON Auto Club Rod and Gun Club TED CARLSON Auto Club Pep Club Boxing DeLORRAINE JOHN CAYWOOD CARTER C.S.F. French Club French Club Jr. Class Play Block O RON CHARLES Russian Club Cross Country Basketball, Track MYRTIS CHILDES Marching Band Lyre Club G.A.A. Pep Club DIANE CHRISTENSEN C.S.F. G.A.A. IMOGENE CLARK French Club Tr. Red Cross G.A.A. Pep Club LINDA CLARK Jr. Red Cross Russian Club DOUGLAS COGGAN Lyre Club Rod and Gun Club Marching Band VIRGINIA CRUZ Jr. Red Cross Pep Club Lyre Club KATHY CUMINGS Auto Club Pep Club G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross JOHN CUSTER Jr. Red Cross Lyre Club F.F.A. JAMES DeLONGE J —31 DANIEL ALAN DeVORE DeMATTOS F.F.A. Oratorical Contestant Boxing. Sr. Class Play Science Club Basketball DON DINGLER CAROL DOWNEY NANCY DRESSER Auto Club Latin Club Pep Club Dramatics Club Jr. Red Cross GLEN DRUMMOND JIM DRYDEN Pep Club Block O: Baseball, Basketball HAROLD DUGGER JAMES DUNN Frosh Class President Track Soph. Class President Block O: Baseball, Basketball KAREN DURST Jr. Class Play J.V. Yell Leader F.F.A. Sweetheart Drama Club SUSAN DUSTIN Honor Roll Student Council Song Leader F.F.A. Sweetheart FRANK EICHELKRAUT Track DELBERT ELKINS CORINE ELLISON Jr. Red Cross Pep Club G.A.A. ROBERT EVANS Auto Club SANDRA FAUNCE Football Queen Jr. Red Cross Racquet Club Pep Club LESTER FLATT Oratorical Contestant Sr. Class Play Jr. Class Play Dramatics Cub ROBERTA FOX C.S.F. Oratorical Contestant Marching Band Lyre Club DAVID FRANK Student Council Block O Custodian Football, Track Boy’s State Rep. VALDENA FRANKLIN C.S.F. Jr. Red Cross MARY GEORGE Sr. Class Play Jr. Red Cross Pep Club G.A.A. KAREN GILBERT G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross Racquet Club Pep Club STEPHEN GIBSON J.S.A. President French Club Choir Student Council CAMPUS CLOWNS - That Wally Reames, Roma Gill, Gail Murrel and Mary Masteller are at it again. Just wait till Mr. Grosse catches you! ROMA LEE GILL GERALD GLADSON GEORGE GOOD Oratorical Contestant Auto Club F.F.A. G.A.A. French Club Auto Club PETER GRAVES C.S.F. Ex. Com. Sr. Class Play French Club ANDRE GR1ECO C.S.F. Ex. Com. Sr. Class Play Radio Club DALE HARRISON Rod and Gun Club Block O: Track, Football JACKIE HAMPTON Sr. Class Play Tiger Tales Edior G.A.A. Racquet Club MARY HARTLEY G.A.A. Latin Club Pep Club Drama Club DIANE HARRIS Student Body Vice President G.A.A. Secretary Latin Club Rep. Marching Band FRANCES HARVEY G.A.A. Racquet Club CARL HARRISON Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Football, Tennis HARRY HAUGEN Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Block O: Basketball CAROLYN HAVERLAND Marching Band French Club Latin Club Lyre Club ED HEINEMAN Lyre Club Marching Band Football, Track CHERRY HELMICK JACK HENDERSON Junior Class President Block O: Track, G.A.A. Cross Country JV Yell Leader Song Leader JAN HENDERSON Honor Roll G.A.A. Pep Club JERRY HENTON Jr. Red Cross Russian Club Pep Club G.A.A. FRANCIS HIGGINS F.F.A. Racquet Club Auto Club Track ANNA HILL G.A.A. Pep Club DAN HIPES Sr. Class Play Football, Track, Basketball JOHN HITCHCOCK Frosh Vice President Sophomore Boys’ Rep. Junior Boys’ Rep. Block O: Football MARY HOWELL Future Nurses of America Child Care Club DARRELL HUITT Spring Track PAULINE HUMPHREY Honor Roll Jr. Red Cross JUDY HUNT Latin Club CHARLES HUNTINGTON Science Club Racquet Club Spanish Club CLIFFORD INGRAM Sr. Class Play ALFRED JATKO Auto Club JUANITA JENKINS BART JONES Block O Custodian Cross Country Basketball, Baseball DAVID JONES F.F.A. Vice President P.C.A. President FRED JONES Honor Roll Junior Boys’ Rep. Block O: 12 Block Letters MARCIA TONES G.A.A. ROY JONES Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Lyre Club President Marching Band FLOYD KIRK SHIRLEY KIRKPATRICK G.A.A. Choir Marching Band SHIRLEY KNUTSON Lyre Club G.A.A. French Club Pep Club PAM KOETZ G.A.A. Racquet Club Pep Club I 0 (? A CAROL JONES Pep Club Ir. Red Cross G.A.A. KATHY KEIOWA G.A.A. Pep Club KAY LAMBERT Lyre Club Pep Club G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross CHRIS LANE MEREDITH CHRIS LAWTON LOUIS LEE Tumbling LATTIN Block O: Basketball, C.S.F. Officer, Life Cross Country, Boxing Member French Club President Student Body Historian Pep Club Officer JUDY LEMOS DICK LEWIS SHIRLEY LEWIS NAOMI LINN Jr. Red Cross Secretary G.A.A. Racquet Club Pep Club ALLAN LONG Latin Club Cross Country, Basketball, Track JOHN JERRY LOVE LONSBERRY Block O: Football, Basketball, Baseball VIRGINIA LOW Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Russian Club FASHION PLATE—Aren't we in style with the new Paris fashions, Susan Dustin, Gail Openshaw, Gary Sherrill and Bart Jones? WANDA LOW Russian Club Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Lyre Club DOLORES LOYD Pep Club Russian Club JAMES LOYD French Club Auto Club Block O: Cross Country, Football, Baseball ROSE MARY LULL C.S.F. Latin Club French Club Pep Club RAYMOND LUMSDEN Block O: Track GRACIE LUSTER G.A.A. joan McCracken Ir. Red Cross G.A.A. Pep Club Judy McDonald C.S.F. Oratorical Contestant KE McHUGH Jr. Red Cross pat McKenzie Frosh Class Secretary Jr. Class Play G.A.A. Hall of Fame •NORMAN McQUARRIE F.F.A. Auto Club Baseball ELINORE MADSEN Honor Roll Choir Lyre Club Pep Club GARY MARCYAN Baseball, Basketball, Football DARROL MARTIN Auto Club President Spanish Club Football, Track WINIFRED MARTIN G.A.A. Pep Club LINDA MASON Racquet Club Pep Club MARY MASTELLER Lyre Club Pep Club Racquet Club STEPHEN MEITH Sr. Class Play PAT METSKER Lyre Club Choir G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross HENRY MILLER Pep Club Football Baseball, Track LAWRENCE MILLER Lyre Club Choir DIANE MILLS DORA MIRANDA Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. Pep Club DAVID MITCHELL JOHNNIE MOORE C.A.A. Racquet Club GERALD MORELOCK French Club Cross Country ZELENE MORELOCK JAMES MORRISON Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Radio Club Secretary Drama Club GAIL MURRELL DICK NEHER STANLEY Jr. Red Cross F.F.A. Football S.F.L. All-Stars Basketball NEILSON SANDRA NELSON DEAN NEWBY C.S.F. Block O: Basketball, Sr. Class Play Football, Track Russian Club Jr. Red Cross GLORIA NIGHTINGALE G.A.A. MIKE NORMAN Jr. Red Cross KATHY ODEKIRK C.S.F. G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross Pep Club GAIL OPENSHAW Ex. Com. Varsity Yell Leader G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross TOM OSTER Block O: Baseball, Football MOST ATHLETIC— Brawny Dean Newby finally moved that checker. Roy Jones, Diane Harris and Diane Peck had better eat their Wheaties if they want to do as well. RILEY OVERLEY C.S.F. Marching Band Lyre Club WILEY OVERLEY Marching Band Block O: Football, Baseball GENE OVERSTREET Spanish Club Block O: Football, Track JUDY OWENS C.S.F. Marching Band Pep Club Racquet Club JANICE PALMER Honor Society Marching Band Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. JUDY PAYNE Freshman Girls’ Rep. Football Queen G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross JOHN PEACHER DIANA PECK C.S.F. Sr. Class Play Marching Band G.A.A. HARLEY PERKINS JAY PETERSON F.F.A. Secretary F.F.A. C.P.C.A. Secretary Treasurer Block O: Cross Country NELSON POWELL Auto Club Football, Track, Boxing KATHY RICE Jr. Red Cross Pep Club LINDA RABE Marching Band G.A.A. Lyre Club Jr. Red Cross JANE RICHARDS Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Latin Club G.A.A. JOANN PHILLIPS Jr. Red Cross CARLEEN RIEDEMAN Head Majorette J.S.A. Vice President Tr. Red Cross G.A.A. JOHN RICHTER C.S.F. Racquet Club Cross Country KAREN P1RTLE Jr. Red Cross F.T.A. SANDRA RIGGS G.A.A. Pep Club KENNETH PORTEOUS Junior Class Vice President Sophomore Boys’ Rep. Block O: Football SHIRLEY ROBERTSON J.V. Yell Leader Majorette G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross WALLACE REAMES CALVIN REYNOLDS Sr. Class Play F.T.A. Ugly Man Contest BARRY ROCKWELL MARCELLA Freshman Boys’ Rep. RODGERS Block O: Track, ALMEDA RODERICK G.A.A. Basketball, Cross Racquet Club Country CAROL ROSE G.A.A. Pep Club Spanish Club Racquet Club THELMA RUPP Marching Band Lyre Club G.A.A. RON SALISBURY DAVID SANDS Block O: Football, Baseball, Basketball BETTY SCHILLING Choir Lyre Club Secretary G.A.A. Pep Club PHILLIP SCOTT Cross Country Spring Track GARY SEEMAN F.F:A. Secretary CARL SHACKELFORD Auto Club Football CARL SHERMAN F.T.A. President Sr. Class Play Jr. Class Play Tiger Tales Editor GARY SHERRILL C.S.F. Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Block O LARRY SHOOK JANE SIDENSTRICKER Song Leader Head Varsity Yell Leader G.A.A. JUDY SINKEY G.A.A. Racquet Club Pep Club JEAN SKILES Marching Band Jr. Red Cross JACK SLOAT BETTY SMITH Jr. Red Cross J.S.A. Pep Club G.A.A. ELEANOR SMITH G.A.A. JACKIE SMITH Lyre Club Jr. Red Cross Pep Club Russian Club KATHY SMITH Racquet Club DALENE SNYDER SHARON SPARROW Jr. Class Play Pep Club President G.A.A. Auto Club JANIS SPENCER Associate C.S.F. Russian Club EMMA STAFFORD Honor Roll Marching Band Lvre Club G.A.A. JOYCE STEVENS Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play G.A.A. Drama Club ROBERT STEVENS TOMMY STEWART JUDY STOKES Jr. Class Play C.S.F. Lyre Club Rod and Gun Club F.F.A. G.A.A. Football MARY STONE Pep Club TEDDIE STOVER REBECCA STURGEON Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. Pep Club SUZANNE TESKEY G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross Pep Club JIM TOWNSEND F.F.A. Boxing JANE CHARLENE CAROLYN MARY JERRI TOWNSHEND TUHEY TURNER VAN TASSEL VICTORY C.S.F. Varsity Yell Leader Student Body Secretary Jr. Class Girls’ Rep. Junior Class Secretary S.F.L. Conference Girls’ State Rep. G.A.A. Vice President Jr. Class Play Lyre Club Sweetheart Pep Club Pep Club Jr. Red Cross JIM VOTH CLIFF WADE Marching Band Dixieland Band Lyre Club President Cross Country BARBARA WALD C.S.F. Honor Roll Ir. Red Cross G.A.A. MARION WALLERS Lyre Club G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross KEN WASHBURN Russian Club Science Club Pep Club PERSONALITY PLUS-No! No! Bill Brereton, Dave Frank, Jane Townshend and Betty Arrendale. Let’s not show the freshmen your murderous personalities. MIKE WATSON RACHALEE WEBB Jr. Class Girls’ Rep. Pep Club Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. DONALD WELLS French Club Cross Country, Track, Baseball FRANKLIN WENTWORTH Jr. Class Play F.T.A. Racquet Club Tennis Team RON WHEELER Marching Band Rod and Gun Club Block O: Football JUANITA WHITE CAROLYN G.A.A. WHITTIER NANCY WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS CHAROLETTE WILSON Spanish Club Acker Tournament Pep Club Queen F.T.A. Varsity Yell Leader G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross Jr. Class Play I.S.A. G.A.A. Pep Club Block O: Football, Track, Boxing GWEN WILSON Sr. Class Play G.A.A. Jr. Red Cross MARILYN WOEST SHARON WOODS CLIFF ZIRKLE Jr. Red Cross G.A.A. Pep Club BOB ZOLLNER F.F.A. Sentinel Block O: Football, Baseball Not pictured are the following: JOHN ANDRESAKIS PHILLIP GLOVER ARLIS BAKER GEORGE KELLEY GEORGE BARNES HARRY LLOYD BERNICE BECKER LEON MALOTTE MELVIN BELT JOHN MARLOW JIM BOHANON JIM McCLASKEY ARLENE BURNS s i eve McKinney , JOHN CAMERON ROLAND NEWZELL PATRICIA CLARK PEARLINE PHILIBERT RONALD CUNNINGHAM KENNETH PRICE DALE CUTLER MARVIN ROGERS EDWARD DREW RON SEEK DENNIS EDWARDS SHAWN SISTY DOROTHY ELLIOTT BILLY UPTON BILL ERWIN BOBBY UPTON TOM GARVIS WALTER WIEGAND 145 What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind. -WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Diane Christensen John Caywood Bank of America Meredith Lattin Cliff Wade Ability to get along with others, a high grade average, and the recommendation of the teachers in the field from which the students are selected are just a few of the requirements for a Bank of America Award. The highest awards went to Diane Christensen in vocational arts, John Caywood in the field of science, Meredith Lattin in liberal arts and Cliff Wade in fine arts. The awards were engraved trophies. Honored with certificates were Judy McDonald, mathematics; Roberta Fox, social science; Janis Spencer, English; Judy Sinkey, art; Cherry Helmick, home economics; Tom Stewart, agriculture; and Phillip Glover, trade and industrial arts. A D S It has been fun doing the photography for your annual. Hope you enjoy it. Congratulations and good luck graduates! yack) 1876 Bird Street Oroville, California SNO-WHITE DRIVE-IN 2400 Bird-Phone LE 3-0366 CROWDED - How a typical day at the Sno-White Drive-In looks. GRAY NURSE HARDWARE Phone LE 3-1735 1359 Huntoon Street Oroville, California GIBSON'S PHARMACY Bird 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 ROCKING’ SHOES - Mr. Bill Houk shows John Caywood a pair of real “hep” shoes. BURTON'S SHOE STORE 1359 Myers Street Oroville, California Shoes For The Entire Family Horsheim Air Step Life Stride Roblee Pedwin Buster Brown Robin Hood HARD AT IT — Janice Palmer and Carleen Reidman give an example of girls doing their homework. THE DYER-WILCE CO. Complete Home Furnishings A Better Home Means Better Living 2586 Olive Highway Oroville ARNOLD'S STATIONERY Portable Typewriters School Supplies Fountain Pens Pencils 1944 Bird Street Oroville, California LE 3-3542 WISH YOU WERE HERE - Mr. Arnold shows Tommy Oster some school supplies while Charlene Tuhey, Diane Openshaw and Kathy Rogers look for cards. DON'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 1724 Robinson Street Opposite the Post Office Phone LE 3-9897 Oroville, California WHITE FULKERSON Goodyear Tires Custom Repairing Wheel Balancing Mitchell Avenue Myers Oroville, California Phone LE 3-6236 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OROVILLE FLOWER SHOP STUDENT'S FAVORITE STORE 1332 Huntoon LE 3-6616 Oroville TERRY'S Southern Cross Flowers for All Occasions 1688 Bridge Street Oroville, California HAHN'S SHOES 1925 Bird Street LE 3-2255 High Fashion Stylish footwear may be purchased at HAHN'S new location. IT WON'T FIT! - Bart Jones tries the almost impossible task of fitting shoes on Gail Openshaw and Cherry Helmick, while Bill Aiston looks on. PALERMO BARBER SHOP ROSE SUPER MARKET Opposite the Post Office Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Groceries Meats Vegetables Drugs Fruits Albers Feed Closed on Sunday Monday 434 Plumas Avenue Phone LE 3-3414 Oroville, California DON HOBBIE AUTO DEALERS Chevrolet and Cadillac Bird Oliver Streets Oroville, California Phone LE 3-4626 ROAR—Charlotte Welty and Dan Hipes are shown a new Corvette by Mr. Cork Marr. 154 COLLINS AND DENNY MARKET We give S H Green Stamps Phone LE 3-1021 3515 Palermo Road Oroville, California T G CLEANERS 2185 Baldwin Ave. Phone LE 3-1663 A particular service for particular people Save with cash and carry DONNA'S DRESS SHOP smart clothes .... for smart women 2060 Bird Street, Oroville LE 3-2626 HOW DARLING! - Is the exclamation by both Charlene Tuhey and Diane Open-shaw as Mrs. Reppert shows them one of her new party dresses. % THE LITTLE PAINT STORE PAINT THE TOWN RED—With all colors and textures at her disposal, Mrs. Alma Davis is ready for her next customer. Phone LE 3-2767 1880 Bird Street Oroville, California Paints for every purpose Exclusive wall papers sundries OROVILLE SEWING MACHINE SHOP NEW Necchi - Elna - Adler Notions - Costume Jewelry Used Machines Home Owned Phone LE 3-4633 1877 Myers Street Oroville, California c WATCH YOUR FINGER — Hazel Kroeger shows her ability on the sewing machine. I F DC GUN DIE SHOP KP JP FRED HUNTINGTON 60 OROVILLE DAM BOULEVARD (Across from Prospector's Village) OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA SUNS • SCOPES • AMMUNITION EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOOTER MODERN DRY CLEANERS Pick up and delivery. Use our cash and carry system and save 10% Phone LE 3-2733 730 Montgomery St. E. E. Louton Oroville, California MANUFACTURERS OF FINE RELOADING TOOLS AND DIES GILBERT'S for men's wear Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats LE 3-3841 1437 Myers Street Oroville, California FASHION MINDED — Ray Leonard and Gary Sherrill help Bill Gilbert pick out the right clothes. LOCAL BEAUTY (THE CAR OF COURSE) -Sue Dustin exhibits a lovely “smile” to appreciative Dave Frank. Blanchard's PONTIAC 2160 Montgomery Street LE 3-5535 PITTMAN REALTY CO. 2052 Bird Street Farm Brokers Business Opportunities Commercial Properties Resort Properties Oroville, California LE 3-4525 WARREN STAN PITTMAN WOMEN'S APPAREL Phone LE 3-6095 Twenty-six years continuous service, selling Northern California properties 133 Myers Street Oroville, California 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 510 LOCALLY OWNED — NATIONALLY KNOWN owned and operated by Mr. Mrs. Bob Stern ARMAND'S Your Friendly Jewelers 2080 Bird St., Oroville, California LE 3-4911 DeVon's TRU-FIT Diamond Rings Bulova Gruen Hamilton Longines - Whittnauer 1390 Myers Oroville, California GOING SOMEWHERE? - Jean Gates and Pete Graham look at luggage. Earl Kelley, who has literally sold thousands of typeriters for students and home use in his 36 years in business in Oroville, is shown here demonstrating a portable typewriter to Linda Hagenlocher and Butch Helmick. Northern California's Most Modern Stationery Store Stationery — Office Equipment — Books Headquarters For School Supplies 2130 Bird St. LE 3-1000 For Oroville Students Since 1923 MOORE'S HARDWARE PAINTS ORO-VILLAGE HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS BOYSEN PAINTS-HARDWARE HOUSEWARES-GIFT ITEMS 2980 Myers Street, Oroville, California LEnox 3-3767 LEnox 3-5283 SCHMIDT'S JEWELERS Feature-Look Diamonds Elgin - Wyler Hamilton Watches MID-VALLEY SAVINGS LOANS A Friendly Place To Do Business 1720 Bird Street LEnox 3-0886 2016 Bird Street Phone LE 3-5627 EASE OFF ON THE THROTTLE! - With Jane Townshend at the wheel, our Nugget Staffers: Meredith Lattin, Paul Eakins, Helen Marie Nelson, and Joan Robertson, have complete confidence in the driver. GILBERT'S MOTORS 700 Montgomery St. LE 3-3535 OLDSMOBILE WILLYS WHICH ONE? — Jim Dryden shows Jane Sidenstricker and Bill Brereton different silverware sets while Roy Conner looks on. SAVAGE HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO. Myra J. French, Proprietor John E. High LE 3-3466 1364 Huntoon Street Oroville, California Plumbing - Heating - Valves - Pipes - Nelson's Paints - Varnish Enamel Fittings Everything electrical, Westinghouse appliances, lamps wiring supplies, everything in gifts and housewares, greeting cards and bridal supplies. RASCO ■)j5-rJj(|Sj25 Cent Store Lo tolly owned and operated 1430 MYERS STRfeET OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA TONG FONG LOW CHARLIE'S RESTAURANT LEnox 3-1488 LEE YOU and SUN GEE Proprietors 2051 ROBINSON STREET OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA FUTURE HOUSEWIVES—Barbara Chamberlain, Carolyn Whittier and Helen Good, under Bob’s direction, try out a kitchen set, or are they planning to stay? CURRIER BROTHERS' MARKET 2325 Myers Street Oroville, California FOOD MINDED - Ken Por-teous, Cliff Wade and Dick Lewis are planning a SMALL party. WALSH RICKETTS Complete Food Market We Deliver Phone LE 3-0272, Huntoon Bird Selling fine foods since 1939 CHAPMAN FLOOR SERVICE Nationally advertised brands of Carpet Linoleum Phone LE 3-3772 2124 Myers Street Cal-Central Liquid Gas Company 2470 Myers St. LE 3-4942 Distributors of Butane - Propane Appliances Service Washers — Dryers Heaters — Furnaces Waterheaters — Ranges Refrigerators — Freezers Cooler — Air Conditioners COMPLETE FOOD MARKET WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS 3080 Myers Street BE-BOP BE-BOP ARTISTS—Wing Gee and Julie Gillis dance to a'new tune, to Mr. Johnston’s annoyment. VALLEY MUSIC SHOP LEnox 3-6574 1345 Myers Street OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA FEATHER MART 3290 Feather River Highwa Oroville, California Roy A. Corbaley Sons Groceries Meats Vegetables c 9o 166 ♦ 7 r y 'ssc «5T S� C'i if - - :- '.c- V‘_-- .- py-’SSi Pgi 86 m m VxiK t • .'- H HBPlllI? f gl V • V ; ’ '.. .,., ,.C v« -,■� . .-. • • — ■' •'I' J : . : ■i • gs ? fm • , f1 - f --r-� tr ;:«y- jumm?2P jrr wr : 5 i. 9 'Mm m$4 imp ' -f‘ 'J £.1 tA v '. . � J r . 4N 4 . • l ) v - V:' • ?«• •-r Wk3.VW? ■ ■ ■• • f 4? Jpf- E .J 1ST • . £v • V' viV’ ..vf - r- -SV •;