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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

FINAL EDITION 1981-1982 ★ ★ VOL. 1 PG 2 STONES ROLL AGAIN — In their first U.S. tour since 1978, the Rolling Stones, led by 38-year-old Mick Jagger, played a 10-week concert tour that included 42 performances It was the Rolling Stones 19th year together WINNINGEST COACH — Alabama football coach Bear Bryant achieved a record 315th collegiate football victory when the Crimson Tide' defeated Penn State, making Bryant the all-time VIOLENCE IN IRELAND — Unrest continued in Ireland. Belfast was the center of violence as rioting tore through troubled Northern Ireland in the SINKING FEELING — Destruction occurred in drought-parched central Florida as a series of sinkholes developed. The largest, m Winter Park, swallowed cars, houses, businesses. wake of the death of IRA hunger stoker Bobby Sands. He. along with other IRA members, carried out a hunger stnke protest from their jail cells the New York Yankees and take their first World Series title in 16 years. JOE LOUIS DIES — Known to many as the ‘Brown Bomber.' Joe Louis died at the age of 66. He was world heavyweight champ fighter from 1937 to 1949. and was recognized as one of the best heavyweight fighters ever DODGERS TAKE SERIES — After losing the first two games, the Los Angeles Dodgers came back to defeat mr Qretire., OHS i. if . 'tdaUtfeK t fto ‘ 'u� eJ«« 77l« cJ V b x h-i«oqij5 ujo A tr j yau Cc V6 ' «OAw Nugget Presents: fZ _ Htskeilfp iucc o Z- Jw W (C Cxy-' r cr A r f tVX Good Times Roll 'G ,w fj qi v .r a - Featuring: Let The Good Times Rock Pg. 8-71 Let The Good Times Roam Pg. 72-151 Underclassmen oroviiie High Seniors 153S Bridge st. Faculty Oroviiie. CA 95965 Let The Good Times Roar Pg. 152-185 9K) .e - The Good Times Reap Pg. 186-221. f r AA Title Page pg. 1 1) Hector Sanchez and Jim Murphy discuss the pros and cons of school food 2) Jan Rayome and fetow Juniors enjoy another chant. 3) Jurying for joy. Jody Rice and Varsity Cheerleaders. 4) Jute Kangas shows her beautiful art talent 5) Slowly slurping cool, crisp fountain water (Paul Jackson) 6) Kim Hughes industriously pants clay project. 7) Mm. good cracker! (David vAr. IV . r bcA X M€hc r ( -€- eeWVvj 'VWcV y k ' TeC woc b 'Hve, pCd dC ' r' F o jv y f £pcA_Ve V OA , cx eC -Qc toe. W-V ‘VWxV X a I)1 H lfi_ V) VV OecA AV kV Jso z . Vex 3CA.Ce cx rv'ic j6et%0A; V €v ey VVo _A Vs ysxx Ovfe F“ -VecAoKeC. fW L Cl i WlAlr , 3Ad aocdt UcA=. XS v . - v „ . Hnaninn Pane DO 4 5 With Friendships enjoyed And bad times Behind us, 1) Morey Daman adds a few crochet stitches to her colorful afgan 2) Varsity football players' Shasta cans float away in rcOy against Shasta. 3) Paula Bert wants to see Doni Nichols' pictures 4) Cheering about the class of 82. Georgeanne West. Dena Ha. and Jeannie Devoi strive for victory. 5) Melissa Price and Juke Herrick discuss current events over applesauce 6) Tina Alves hides behind Jody Witiams. 7) Intensely concentrating. John Gramps builds a mug from mud. Let The Good Times Rock Starting Up! By Sheila Bramlage Seniors slaving for their masters for the day. 24 hour rockathons with exhausted freshmen, sudsey sophomores with car washes, and sweet tooth munchies at junior bake sales- these were fund raisers for student activities in the opening weeks of school. Homecoming! It was the most important activity of the fall, and each class worked to prove that it was the best. The students created unique floats and wild costumes with high hopes of winning Working hard together, the students and teachers got better acquainted, met new people and renewed old friendships. Freshmen Get Welcomed By Sheila Bramlage For most of us. school started September 8. but for the freshmen, it was September 2 Freshmen Orientation Day was presented by the entire student council. The freshmen toured the campus and were entertained by Jake and Elwood Blues (alias Toby Erickson and Kelly Ruble). They dazzled everyone with a song from their movie. The Blues Brothers , and the band also serenaded the freshmen Later the cheerleaders served everyone hot dogs, chips and drinks. All agreed- it was a warm welcome to the new freshmen at O.H.S. 1) Jeff Milner and Buffy Hecker lour the school 2) Lisa Gilbert explaining the cafeteria procedure to Jeff Milner Mike Gilbert, and Joey Christenson 3) Buffy Hecker trying out new locker 4) Patsy Seek trying to explain school procedures to Teresa Miller and Monique Edwards Teachers In Gear By Sheila Bramlage While students were swimming, vacationing, partying, and shopping for school clothes, the teachers were busy preparing for their upcoming classes. They invaded their new roll books, assignments, text counts, and classroom decorations. The returning teachers encouraged and cheered on the new teachers and helped them settle in for the great year aheadI 5) Why the puzzled look. Mr Perkins? 6) Bon jour Madame SmithI 7) Mr Powers hard at work 8) Life is one big stageI (Miss Jones). 9) Mr Grosse conducts his class Frosh Orien day Teachers' prep pg 12 13 Homecoming 1981 By Carrie Bivins and Mike Wright Homecoming floats arrived early Friday morning all bright and colorful, while spirit and pride took shape on all the faces of the many people who had been a part in making such stunning floats. Spirit over-boiled at 11:20 as students flocked into the gym for the eventful Homecoming Rally. Finally came class competition, as each class exploded with excitement. Seniors were thrilled as the Spirit Bucket was handed to them. '83 Victorious Nerves shot, adrenalin running rampant, the 8 Homecoming candidates waited for the final verdict. As ASB President Kelly Ruble opened the envelope containing the winner all eyes were on him. Many thoughts of all the long nights spent working on the floats and planning the Homecoming candidates rally flashed through their minds. Was it all worth it? It was for all classes, but especially for the class of 1983. Seeing their candidates crowned King Queen capped oft a magical week at Oroville High School. 1) Dawn Hottmger aid John Castro Class of 83 2) John Castro and Ddwn Hottinger Homecoming King and Queen 3) Nancy McAfee and John Mils Class of 82 4) Brent Jacobsen and Michelle Maynard Class of 84 5) Hillary Richie and Jerry Rice Class of 85 6) Chauffeurs Beth Hesse. Dena HHIa. Ginger Crano. and Charlotte Davis. 7) And the winner is . . 8) John and Nancy await the verdict: 9) Dawn and John reflect the weeks festivities. 10) Sophomores Brent and Michelle 11) Hilary and Jerry wonder who will be the winner 12) Sally Johnson crowns Homecoming Queen Dawn Hottmger Freshmen Meet Hansel And Gretel By Cam Bivins The class of 1985 floated into Homecoming with grace, astonishing all other classes. With their magnificent 10 ft. Gingerbread House sporting lolly pop trees and a witch's pot, the other classes looked to them as real competition. I've been told our class has had the best showing of any Freshmen class. With luck, we'll carry that spirit through the next 3 years. Also, we'll hopefully have the parental support we had this year, stated Christin Mastelotto, class President. 1 1) Marcia Perucci and Katrina Horton check out their Gingerbread house 2) Hansel Gretle. (Hitlery Richie and Jerry Rice) have you lost your way? 3) Freshmen freak at the Homecoming rally 4) Amanda HUery rock out on the Frosh Float during the parade Sophomores Meet Mother Goose Walking Nursery l?hymes prevailed over the Oroville High campus when the Sophomores Class chose Sophomores Meet Mother Goose as their 1981 Homecoming theme. Their float included an enormous white goose, a well for Jack and Jill, and a high wall for Humpty Dumpty. This rocked every ones memories back to the time when Mother Goose Stories were an important part of our night time routine. Our class really united, and I think that's the whole point of homecoming. stated Class President Kandi St. Germain. 1) Jumping Jane Jumps Joyiously 2) Brent Jacobsen reaky enjoys Michelle Maynards eye shadow 3) Sophomores enjoy the sunshine, while their Nursery Rhyme float glides down the street 4) A little black widder sat down and bit her. (Juke Freemyers and Michelle Parkensen) Homecoming Pg 16 17 Seniors Strike Twelve By Mike Wright As Homecoming week approached, the Seniors roared into action with their theme Seniors Strike Twelve. Their float was stunning, with a 15 ft. high castle, including a chiming Grandfather clock. On the end of their float was an orange and white carriage which the candidates, coachmen and mice rode in. As their float took shape, the reigning class began to relive those late worknights and an eternity of unfinished homework. Napkins and chicken wire began to creep upon them in their dreams, while visions of winning Homecoming a second year seemed almost definite. We really pulled together during Homecoming and especially for the rally! beamed class president Julie Stempel. But as the 23rd rolled around, the graduating class realized they were under stiff competition. Thus when scores were tabulated, the Seniors were a few points behind-a close second. 1) Seniors Float says it all 2) Terrie Sundeen and Mike Almodova wonder if they can handle that big piece of cheese. 3) Come on Prince Charming. only a few more rolls!'' bellows Cinderella. 4) John and Nancy just love those Noon Rallies, 5) Dark Wilson shows enthusiasm as her class is victorious at the Homecoming Roly. 6) Mice Pam Morton. Dena HU. and coachmen Mike Wright wonder what wit happen when the clock strires twelve Juniors Fly With Peter Pan Juniors exploded into Spirit Week with their theme. Juniors Fly With Peter Pan. They astounded all with their gigantic 27 ft. long ship equipped with exploding cannons and snapping crocodile. We had some difficulties, but we ended up working them out. It was really great this year, the way the class pulled together to reach a common goal. stated class President Carrie Bivins. As the class of '83 sailed down the road to victory, they examined all the ins and outs of the eventful week, all the friendships that grew and the money that vanished. But for the Juniors it was worth it-a chance to grow and a chance to see their candidates crowned. 1) Juniors strut their stuff 2) Juniors cheer for their candidates. 3) Peter, where are you? asks Tinker Bell 4) Juniors fly with Peter John. 5) Candidates prepare for their trip to Never-Never land Homecoming Pg 18 19 1) Freshman Football Richard Pruden. Steve Thomas. Todd Cathers 2) Girls' Tennis Julie Kangas. HHIery Richie. 3) Varsity Football: David WHbams. Toby Erickson. Jim Murphy. Dennis Archuleta. Tim Harrison. 4) Cross Country. Pam Burrows. Gloria Mitchell. Chris Mayle. Dan Jones. Tom Gerald Banquet Ends Season With Style by Lisa Giber! The annual Fall Sports Banquet was the J. V. Football league champs a stylish way to bring the season to with Coach Burnum and Coach an end. It was held November 17th Johnson. He also congratulated Julie in the Student Union. After the deli- Kangas for All-League Tennis, and cious dinner, Mr. Bob Clark com- league cross country champ Chris mended all the cheerleaders for Mayle. who represented Oroville their fabulous work all year, and the High School in the California State extra work on the decorations. He Competition. In the midst of ecstatic gave a special thanks to Mrs. Char- cheers for the award winners, there lotte Ross. Mr. John Johnson, and was also an overall feeling of sad-Mrs. Shirley Hottinger for the extra ness, as everyone realized that their work they did to make everything season was over. Mr. McNulty left go smoothly throughout the year, the athletes with an inspiring He also gave special recognition to thought. We can all be losers or we a few outstanding people and can find little victories in everything teams, congratulating the first year we do. volleyball team and Coach Allen, 5) All-League tennis player Jute Kangas 6) VoSeybat Debbie McCutchen. Mary Marchetti. Xha Hernandez. Monique Edwards. Stacey Campbell. Mary Chris 7) All-League cross country champ Chris Mayle Fan Sports Banquet pg 20 21 Holidays Remembered At OHS By Lisa Giber! and Mary Bramloge Holiday spirits lived at OHS! Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas were still celebrated. For Halloween we had the pleasure of seeing a few of OHS students dressed for the occasion. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas the S club devoted much of their appreciated time making food baskets. They helped to make other people's holidays pleasant. Also for Christmas the BSU spent many hours of their time on a sentimental tradition selling and delivering candygrams. To top it off and make Christmas even more special this year, there was a thoughtful little sign on top of the H-wing hall with a Merry Christmas wish and a special little Christmas tree above it. 1) Mohsa Cakison dresses up in her Halloween costume 2) Allison Price and Debbie Lima preparing the Thanksgiving basket. 3) Mr C working his band for the Christmas concert 4) Ron Corkin and Tim Otto practicing Christmas music 5) Karen Wise and Melissa Price checking what's in the Thanksgiving basket 6) The unique yearbook Christmas tree shines bright 7) Merry Christmas to you too! Formal Dazzles By Cam Bivins 1) Bridget Miter and Mike Wright. Class of 1982. 2) Charlene Wieiand and Johnny Atkins. Class of 1983. 3) Stacie Davis and Casey Heinke. Class of 1985. Students got Into the swing of Christmas as Rowdy Rooters presented the 1961 Christmas Formal. The gym was enhanced in Christmas decor with colorful Christmas trees and snowflakes. Special intermission ceremonies included Robert Ramos performing a magic show, and Seniors Mike Wright and Bridget Miller being crowned Christmas King and Queen. 1) Mke Wright and Bridget Miller are at smiles os they are victorious. 2) Katrina Horton is lured into a trap by the magician. 3) Everybody seems to have a good ole time. 4) Come on Ginger. you've got to move and get crazy like me! states Rick Carier. 5) Bridget Miller class of 1982. is crowned by last year’s queen Pam Derrick. CMstmas formal pg 24 25 M A S H By Mary and Sheila Bramlage This year the enthusiastic freshmen surprised us all. Under their advisors Mrs. Brutlag and Mrs. Wells, the freshmen pulled together and showed a lot of spirit. With the theme M'A'S'H. they decorated the library as Rosy's Bar and an operating room. In the Student Union their wall was painted as a mess tent and pre-op room and the area around the block O tree was set up as a directional post pointing the way to Oroville. the moon. New York, etc. The freshmen even set up a latrine and a mine field to complete their theme. Their decorations were really impressive. This is the first time in years that the freshmen have ever done such a terrific jobI It was a great start for the class of 19851 1) The direction post ot OHS 2) M'A ’S H busy ot workI 3) Mrs Johnson salutes the freshmen 4) Lisa Thompson. Pick Altenburg. Donna Zogg. Robert Carrico. Melinda Andrews preparing tor their noon rally 'Jk Sophomores Meet The Muppets By Sheila Bramloge Normally the Muppet Show starts at six o'clock in the evening, but on Feb. 23, it began seven-thirty in the morning. That was when sophomores dressed up like the Muppets. One could see Miss Piggys. Kermits. and Fozzie Bears running around the campus The sophomores decorated their areas with the Pigs in Space , and they painted large pictures of the Muppets in the C-hall. The student union was a recreation of the opening act of the Muppet Show. Advisors Ted Clark and Gordon Jackson supported by attending their noon rally and Mr. Jackson also dressed up as the Swedish cook. The class of 1984 took care to make all of their decorations high quality and really brought the Muppets to life at OHS! 5) The Swedish cook (Mr Jackson sturba. Slava, etcI 6) The Muppet montage 7) Bit Chaffin. Drew Holland portraying the old men on the Muppets 8) Miss Piggy (Michael Michaud) at the rally! 9) The favorite old men on the Muppets. NisPet pg 26 27 Juniors Go From Rags To Riche$ By Mary and Sheila Bramlage The class of 1983 vividly brought their theme. Juniors Go From Rags to Riches to life at OHS. They decorated the T-wing as The Beverly Hills Country Club , the S-wing as a ragged town called. Rag City , and the Student Union wall summed it all up with a sensational mural The juniors and many of the staff members ran around in filthy rich outfits, dripping with diamonds and jewelry, or in the most pitiful rags imaginable. Some even wore a combination of both. The teachers were invited to share in some beautifully decorated cake that was baked especially for them by the juniors themselves. The advisors, Mr. Baxter, Miss Jones, and Mrs Coleman supported their class 100% by helping the juniors set up. and by dressing up for the occassion. It was certainly a day to remember! !hr 1) Mary Bramlage portraying Suzie as a rich girl 2) The Mafia-watch out! (Ross Pippitt. Mark Nissen. Darrin Mclnturt. Tim Rose. Gene Higgins. York Faulkner) 3) Arabs. Tom Henneker and Mr Perkins invading OHSi 5) The Juniors' Country Club l 10) The student union warn V • -4 I ------K • ______________ Nisbet Olympics By Mary and Sheio Bramloge The class of 1982 brought OHS' campus alive with almost every sport imaginable- skating, skateboarding, skiing, track, baseball, golf, tennis, racket ball, and the list goes on. Their theme was really easy to dress for. You could see staff and students with baseball uniforms, shorts, and even a scuba-diver. Many teachers dressed up, including their advisors Mr. Edgar, and Mrs Little The seniors decorated all of their areas beautifully—the student union painted as an aerial view of a golf course, the H-wing decorated as showers and packed bleachers, and the quad filled with many props consisting of tennis courts, ski area, golf course, etc. The seniors certainly did a fantastic job in fulfilling their theme, Nisbet Olympics . 4) Seniors go for the gold in the 1982 Nisbet Olympics 6) Marty Qumn dresses up for the theme 7) Angie Huett and Tammy Seek give us a sporty smile 8) The shower rooms in the H wing 9) Frank cleaning up the snow from the seniors. Nisbet pg 28 29 Competitions Unite Classes By Kathy Louderback That rally was the most exciting one I've seen! The visiting basketball players and cheerleaders couldn't believe the lively, rowdy, crazy rallies that are unique to OHS. Different students kept the crowds jumping with skits portraying different times and styles of music, and our own band. Dogmeat. dedicated their original song Transparent Dog to York Faulkner. All four classes gave impressive performances to relate their themes. The Freshmen acted out a medical emergency (which turned out to be a pregnant mother), and the Sophomores, complete with the Swedish Chief (Mr Jackson), gave a mini-version of the Muppet Show. The Seniors got physical and worked out at Beth's Body Building Shop. For the first time in years, the Juniors captured the Nisbet Spirit Bucket with a one-of-a-kind skit involving Sheila and Mary Bramlage as Suzie Anderson, poor and rich. The spirit of the rally carried through to the games themselves. The crowds cheered on all the teams and the air was filled with wild, weird and rowdy feelings which were emphasized when the class of 1982 won the Spirit Award. Later. Beth Hosse took the title of Queen. The competitions united each class and the whole week brought all of OHS much closer together 1) Senior Princess Beth Hesse and escort David Jones 2) Junior Princess Suzie Anderson and escort Jon Jones 3) Queen Beth Hesse with escort David Jones 4) Sophomore Princess Michele Michaud and escort Darrin Vierra 5) Frosh Princess Melinda Andrews and escort Rick Altenburg 6) York Faulkner displays his unique talent 7) Christi Lem punks out 8) Play, it Kelly I (Kelly Richards) 9) Jenny Openshaw entertains with the Charleston 10) Rom Grohs, hard at work 11) Toby and York smg Transparent Dog Nisbet pg 30 31 Band-Choir Move Ahead By Kathy Louderback Why did they spend so much time and energy rehearsing and practicing? Surely they must have had better things to do with their time than performing in parades, half-time shows, rallies, and concerts! Many people wondered why members of band and choir were so dedicated and enthusiastic. What was the attraction? Well, not only was there a wonderfully gratifying feeling of achievement in hearing 1) This is how Tim Walker spends valuable rehearsal time. 2) Choir back row I to r Mr C.. Shane Lewis. Johnny Thompson. David Wits. Randy Norton. Tom Hermeker. Dan Jones. Steve Clemons Middle row Kim Jones. Denise Knudsen. Chris Stocker. Cinct Jenkins. Sandy Taylor. Jamie Hartley. Belinda Clark. Sheri Dobias. Triana Langlois. Barbara Nichols. Front row Lucinda Moyle. Kathy Harley. Tom Gerald. Johnny Thompson. Linda Kast. Meissa Catson. Betty Priest. Gail Brown, Dawn Bray Seated Toni Gerald 3) Mr C. really gets into his Job 4) Our band at its finest 5) Juke Stempet is overjoyed at the thought of marchingI 6) Denise Knudsen and Chris Stocker 7) Band back row I to r: Paul Jackson. Tim Wright. Greg Mills. Mickey Kelley. Tom Gerald. Johnny Thompson. Robert Shaw. Tom Henneker Second row: Debbie Henneker. Rob Shaner. Steve Herrick. Ron Corkm. Johnny Bradford. Wydek Myles. Kimmy Mills, Tim Otto. James Campbel. Shelke Bales, Jeff Olson. Sean Gamette. Jody Williams Third row Bill Chaffin. Brent Erickson. Richard Pruden. James Emmitt. Rick Padilla. Eric Pyle. Craig Knapp. Gail Wikiams. Tim Walker. Ab Padilla Fourth row Kathy Louderback. Tom Gerald. Rodney Smith. Debbie Cumpston. Justine Freemeyers. Tracy Sherwood. Cherise Lunde. Pam Henneker. Ric Shaner. Kelly O'niel. Richeke Strang. Tracy Houk Fifth row Mery Marchetti. Shari Wikiams. Clarissa Ramsey. Joei Person. Juke Freemeyers. Sherri Smith. Michelle Perry. Rhonda Trost. Rhonda Skbaugh. Michele Michaud. Lisa Wamsley. Becky Savike. Macheke Wolfe. Keky Hunderman. Bridget Gibson. Hklery Hight. Juke Stempet Front row Keky Ruble. Rory Benedict. Tony Shuman. Tom Duffy. Jesse Scofield. Greg Quast. Steve Clemons. Dwaine Fletcher 8) Why do we have to march?! (Debbie Henneker) 9) Our band hard at work the applause after a performance, but belonging to band and choir offered other benefits unattainable elsewhere Music students learned how important it is to work as a group, and to practice tremendous self-discipline. Striving to make each performance better than the last was a learning experience, but it also provided an outlet for each student to express himself in a constructive and meaningful way. Despite the necessity for teamwork, each student realized that the individual made a difference, too. During any performance, they worked together as one. But in preparation for those performances, the students grew to know themselves better by evaluating and interpreting the music, each in a personal way. Band Choir pg 32 33 All That Jazz By Kathy Louderback Jazz Band. Choir - what did they mean? They meant late Monday night rehearsals and traveling long hours to perform in the Reno Jazz Festival. They meant spending many homework hours raising funds and rehearsing. They meant finally looking back at all the hard work, and at the fun. and deciding that it was indeed worth it. Members of Jazz band and Choir were a special group who pined the ensemble for a different style of music. Fewer people and less time meant an informal yet well-disciplined atmosphere. On a new note, they tried something different-separate concerts for the vocal and instrumental sections. The performances proved all of that work worthwhile. It's amazing how good these kids can sound. said a proud Mr. C. 1 1) Jazz Choir; track row. 1 to r-Sieve McElhenney. Jim Archambau f; middle row-Barbara Nichols. Cindi Jenkins. Sue Vierra. Charlene Wieiand. front row-Caroi Matt. Amelia Stanfield. Leslie Brooks. Gal Brown. Dena HN. Toni Wyman 2) Dena HU reaBy gets into singing 3) HOery Hight. Bute soloist A) Cindi Jenkins and Chris Stocker harmonize 5) Drums-Rory Benedict. Tony Shuman. Steve Clemons 6) Trumpets-Debbie Hemeker. Ron Corkin. Rob Shaner. Robert Shaw. 7) Trombones-Greg Quasi. Mickey Kelley. Greg Mils. Tom Gerald 8) Saxophones-Brent Erickson. Justine Freemeyers. Eric Pyle. Ric Shaner. BN Chaffin Tiger's Eye Travels By David McElhoney The Newspaper Business is hard work! agreed all the journalism members. With help from Mrs. Lake, they published eleven issues of Tiger's Eye and had articles published in Butte County newspapers. The biggest thrill was a trip to San Francisco for the April Journalism Convention. Students pin the Tiger's Eye staff for many reasons, but by the end of the year, everyone has learned every job in the process of newspaper making - from writing, to selling ads. to doing layouts, and editing articles. We start as individuals. and end as a cooperative unit, a family. 1) Holy Tsantas and Shawnee Andresakis read the most boring article ever 2) Steve Clemens checks his typing 3) Mike Shuman keeps busy typing 4) Tiger's Eye stall, back row I to r: Stephanie Trowbridge. Shawnee Andresakis. Jackie Andresakis. Frett Johnson. Mike Shuman. Steve Clemenc. Larry Dulaney middle row l-r: Kandi Richardson. Justine Freemyers. Holy Tsantas. Toni Payne. John Mitchel front row l-r: Elen Angelo. Mrs. Lake. BSU Rolls On By David McElhaney November was an exciting month for BSU members, striving for victory against cross-town rival Las Plumas in two grueling basketball contests, and presenting an exciting Black Play'' for the first time. They earned money selling Christmas candy-grams, and sponsored several Fun Nights. A great group to work with. enthused sponsors Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Tamori. S Club Provides Thanksgiving and Christmas gift baskets for needy families was only one of S Club's projects. They also made monthly visits to the Oroville Convalescent Home, visiting the residents and redecorating the rooms each time. This yielded a good rapport between the elderly and the students. S Club raised money with bake sales and selling candy-grams. These girls are very rewarding to work with. said advisor Mrs. Little. 1) BSU Club back row I to r: Octavius Cumbuss. Alex Whitfield. Maurice HU. Michael Percete. Freddie Bluford. Tracy Parkinson. Timothy Harrison front row Fr; Denise Jackson. Monique Edwards. Monica Bek. Debra Coffee. Stacey Campbek. Christine Gabriel. Micheke Parkinson. Janice Myles. Yvonne Slaughter 2) S Club bock row I to r: Cart Bjorkkmd. Debbie Lima. Aktson Price front row F r: Angela Pero. Karen Wise. Shari B orklund. Melissa Price Tiger's Eye BSU S Club pg 36 37 Bright Lights Ahead By Kathy Louderback Prestige. Honor. Worldwide acclaim. The International Thespian Society provided an opportunity for high school actors to gain entrance into one of the most respected actors' organizations in the world. The Thespians receive a subscription to a theatre magazine and discount tickets to dozens of plays. They attend international conferences to learn about theatre and maintain lifetime membership. This club is for stars only. commented Denise Jones, advisor. Today. OHS. Tomorrow. Broadwayi 1) Kandie St Germain dreams a lot 2) Miss Jones expresses the wonders of theatre 3) Watch your mouth. Tamzin Remmerdei 4) Darrel Whitacre laughs at Jolene Brandt's interpretation of the script 5) Charlotte Davis. Girls' State 1981. 6) Thespians: back row. I to r-Karen Boehm. Toby Erickson. KeHy Ruble. Tamzin Remmerde. Darrel Whitacre Front row- David Jones. Paul Hensley 7) Kelly Ruble of Boys' State 1981 Instant Politicians By Kathy Louderbock What is Girls Boys' State? The American Legion sponsored the annual conference for California high school students to work together for a week in Sacramento. The students learned through a multitude of activities how our complex government system works. They participated in a simulated minigovernment consisting of city, county, and state workers. A remarkable learning opportunity. stated Kelly Ruble of Boys'State 1981. whose 'city' was chosen best at the conference. Offering advice to the next representative. Charlotte Davis of Girls' State, said. 'All I can say is that whoever gets to go next year will have a fantastic experience! Theatre G State B State pg 38 39 Shutterbugs By Mary Bramlage A new club was born at OHS this year—Photography Club. It was a chance for new photographers to get experience—working with 35mm S.L.R. cameras, developing black white film, printing, and enlarging. It also was an opportunity. Ginger Crano said, for a photographer who wanted more time to upgrade his photographic skills in a relaxed atmosphere. Running! By Mary Bramlage What is the club where you get sore feet, aching muscles, sweat a lot. and you stay in shape? Well ... it's the 500-Mile Club. Their goal was to run 500 painful miles between November and March. The ambitious runners got a chance to be in the Bidwell Classic—a 26 mile marathon through Bidwell Park. For them it was nothing to the 500 miles of practice they had! OHS Hits The Slopes With all of the snow that fell, it certainly was a skier's delight, stated President Nancy McAfee. This year the OHS ever popular Ski Club did many exciting things. In January the club took a trip to Squaw Valley. Aaron Stevenson commented. It was a beautiful day and the skiing was perfect. Unfortunately the trip fell on Superbowl Sunday, yet thanks to clever Squaw Valley, every skier could keep posted on the score of the game at every lift. 1) J. Drueker. B Homiton. M. Wright. G Crano. M Almodova. T. Walker. J. Brandt 2) L. King. S Hottinger. D. Cottiers. H. Sanchez. T Sundeen 3) Mr Baxter can't wait to run his 500 miles! 4) Ifick Cartier portrays Joe Ski, 5) L to R A LeCterc, S Sylva, C. Mastetotto. R. LeBlanc. R. Carrico. A. Stevens. N. Francis. R Silbaugh, J. Evans. M Marchetti. S. Fickes. T. Sebastian. S. Note. C Phiktps. R. Gratis. S. Smith. D. LeClerc. S. Matthews. S. Johnson. H. Height. By Rondo Greer Although the Ski Club sounds like nothing more than playtime, it realty wasn't. They had a bake sale fund raiser to help support their trips and the money that wasn't earned came from the members' own pockets. Overall, I felt it was a good year. added the club's advisor Mr. Rockwell. Congratulations Ski Club for each skiing member making it a terrific year! R Bishop. A Mastetotto. B Myers. T McIntosh. S Searing. C. Boehm. S. Navarro. G Crano. L. Carrico. H. Richie. L. Duke. T. Remmerde. K St. Germain. L Binning. K Nendze. K. Matoe. D Whitocre. W HHI. J Rayome. D. Henneker. R. Cartier. T England. S. Smith. R. Corkin. S. Herrick. M Bivins. D. McCutchen. 6) Ginger Crano protecting herself from the elements of the slopes 7) Juke Kangas scratches 8) Up. up. and away! Photography 500 mie Ski Clubs pg 40 41 El Club Espohol By Sheila Bramlage Ole! Cinco de Mayo celebration, complete with mariachi bands and folk dances, was one of the field trips enjoyed by the Spanish Club. The club worked hard to raise money for special projects, such as, a trip to Butte College for the Cinco de Mayo days, a Christmas project for the needy, and a trip to Casa Lupe in Gridley. The Spanish club wanted to get a taste of some authentic Mexican food. commented vice president John Castro. Casa Lupe gave us a chance to do that and also learn about some Mexican culture.” The members of the dub worked as a unified team and showed a lot of dedication. 1) John Castro takes ideas 2) Mike Wright in a meeting 3) L to R. K. Ruble, S. Sylvia. C Bivins. K Richards. B Wiliams. M. Coktson. M. Wright. W HU. J. Castro. J. Donoho. D Miller Le Cercle Franqais By Sheila Bramlage Parmesan fondue, piping hot French onion soup, potatoes smothered in mushrooms and cheese, and chicken covered with a tomato sauce highlighted the French Club's dinner. All of us got together and had a great time! commented Jan Rayome. French club member. The dinner wasn't the only event of the year. The group also went to San Francisco to see a French play. Fund raisers such as car washes and bake sales helped support these activities. During the year, interested French students could participate in the meetings to discuss ideas. The members worked together and made it a worthwhile year. 4) R Benedict J. Rdyome. M. Pritchett. L. Woodward. L SpUmcm. M. Everett. J. Person. G. Strang. T Alves. M Kriss. S. Patel, A Holland. E. Hm. L. Halter man. S. Russell. K Sawyer. 5) Jan Rayome. Laurie Halterman share ideas 6) Erin Hit listens carefully Rowdy Rooters Root By Sheila Bram oge Glittery ribbons, buttons, and colorful signs helped boost our school spirit. Did you ever wonder who actually made all of them? It was the spirited, enthusiastic, and the hard working Rowdy Rooters. These dedicated students spent many hours brightening up our games and rallies. They lettered hundreds of sheets of butcher paper, and silk-screened ribbons and buttons. The money earned from these fund raisers went toward putting on the annual Christmas formal. Sure it was a lot of hard work. ” commented Wendy Adams. But we had fun getting to know each other better. Thanks to our great Rowdy Rooters, the school had a lot of spirit. 7) Mary Alves hard at work. 8) Beth Hesse-a very busy worker! 9) Tina Alves. Sherri Frazier. Nadine Storey, Wendy Adams. Mary Alves. Beth Hesse. Duane Cluver 10) Mary Alves. Wendy Adams. Beth Hesse planning for the next rally. Spanish French CUD Rowdy Rooters pg 42-43 t . Block O Moves With Style By Kathy Louderback Initiations, dances, and boxing were just a few of the activities that kept Block O always busy. They brought in a dozen new members to the club with twenty minutes of tortuous initiation in the fall. They started raising money immediately by sponsoring the Homecoming Dance in October, and rounded off the year with the usual boxing in early spring The members definitely appreciated the club and its benefits. Aaron Stevenson, sergeant-at-arms, commented. Block O was an enjoyable experience. Formers Move Ahead One of FFA s goals was fo get away from the traditional cows-and-plows image. President Carol Chaffin explained that Future Farmers of America not only allowed students to learn and develop skills in agriculture. It also offered an opportunity to learn about a wide range of fields-everything from mechanics to ornamental horticulture. The club stayed very busy with contests in different subjects, and fund raising With such diverse activities, no wonder club membership increased a hundred percent from the previous year! By Kathy Louderback Turn On The Key By Kathy Louderback Key Club demonstrated skill at performing unique tasks. One of the most successful activities they sponsored was a special fund raiser. Each class had a jug in which to collect pennies while trying to fill the other three jugs with nickels. dimes, and quarters Pennies added points and anything else subtracted them. This competition collected much needed money for the Oroville SPCA. Key Club is going to the dogs! joked Mary Marchetti. 1) Block O back. to r Mike Atnodova. Matt MUter. Steve Starkey. Andy Huett. Dennis Archuleta. Todd Antonetti. Scott Koch Mtddte row Aaron Stevenson. Barry Henderson. Mike Shuman. Jim Murphy, Terry England. Tony Lucero. Joe Mata Front row Scott Smith. Kelly Ruble. Toby Erickson. York Faukner. Stan Searing 2) Aaron Stevenson ponders life's deepest secrets 3) I hope they adjourn this meeting soon!'' (Mary Marchetti. Jute Stempel) 4) FFA back. I to r Gary Vernon. Kurt Steiner. Mike McGrath. Aten Light foot. Chris Avta. Don Johnson. Andy Chaney. Theresa Guyer Front row Sandee Matthews. Cheryl Costa. St aha Pero. Cathy Scott. Leah Wilburn. Judy Rodgers. Mr Shceer. Theresa Campbell 5) Mr Scheer advises Sandee Matthews. 6) Key Club. back. to r: Hortensia Padita. Pam Morton. Shawnie Hottel. Scott Smith. Noete Francis. Jute Stempel. Jotene Brandt Front row Mary Marchetti. Tamzn Remmerde. Toby Erickson. Mike Atnodova. Paul Hensley 7) Pam Morton agrees with Jute Stempel (Picture 3). Block O FFA Key Club pg 44 45 Wrestlers' Beauties By David McElhaney Hot fresh popcorn every Friday! Mr. Tamori's Wrestlerettes used profits from these sales to help pay for new uniforms. The well organized group, under head Wrestlerettes Jolene Brandt and Gail Brown taught the new members intricacies of keeping score and stats at all wrestling matches. With these hard-working girls on their side, the wrestlers couldn't lose! 1) Monique Edwards Just loves getting popcorn from Dina Seneca. 2) Wrestlerettes back row I to r: Gal Brown. Lisa Gilbert. Sabrina Blewltt. Amelia Stanfield. Patty Nelson. Toni Wyman. Cindi Jenkins Front row l-r: Loretta McEhaney. Toni Ruble. Dina Seneca 3) Richard Fox and Sabrina Blewitt can't stand exchanging money 4) Mike Percele. you're forgetting your popcorn. cries Sabrina Blewitt. 5) Radio Club back row to r: Wydet Myles. Terrie Sundeen. Loren Dickens. Mike Atmodova. front row l-r: Steve McEthenney. Steve Herrick. Shawn McEUgott, Ray Pacheco. 6) It's been a long day for Mr Jackson 7) ORA Club back row to r: MkzheSe Carle. Melissa Price. Tracie Sherwood. Tracy Houk. Bndgett Gbson. Donna Hamer. Xina Hernandez. Karen Wise Middle row l-r: Carol Keena. Loretta McEhaney. Erin Hi. Laurie Hattemnan. Marie Adams. Terry Waugh. Cathy Scott. Toni Duffy. Morey Munk. MacheBe Wolfe Front row l-r: Becky Savte. Belinda Schtchting. Debbie Powell. Bonnie Wiliams. Melissa Camson. Patty Rawing. Gloria Mitchel. Toni Gerald. Marci Perucci. Suzanne Edwards. Teresa Compbel. Kefy Rucker. Angela Barnes. Stacey Smith. Radio Rocks By David McElhaney A Minor disagreementit was called, and the Radio Club suspended operations for a time early fall. The quad was quiet at lunch and breaks. Very dull, very drab, said Ginger Crano. echoing the feelings of the students. Soon, however, the familiar and beloved rock groups boomed out again, making students' free time more exciting. It's a pleasure to be back. agreed manager Steve McElhenney and the group. With Mr Jackson advising, the year was most successful, with members playing for Fun Nights and other special functions, making money to repair equipment and keep the music coming. ORA Keeps Active Ping pong at noon ? Volleyball and basketball were also part of the lunch time sports program offered by ORA. The busy club, sponsored by Miss Allen, also held a successful magazine and record sale and made money recycling aluminum cans. The club was not all work, though. They kept active with the intramural activities, working toward awards and trophies. A great way to spend lunch timel Wres tiers ttes Rodo ORA pg 46 47 It's A Dirty Job... By Kathy Louderback Another worknight?! Where are my pictures?!'' This deadline is coming too fasti!'' Yearbook workers heard these complaints and more ring loud and dear through H-3 many times. Frustration and disagreement plagued the 1982 Nugget Staff at several points throughout the year Book sales declined, deadlines were missed, pages were missed, done, and a general air of disgust and disdain prevailed-largely due to the majority of inexperienced students. The work was extremely time-consuming and mind-boggling. Homework often got left unfinished until after the yearbook assignments, and that never happened quickly or easily. The yearbook staff, although new at the job. put forth a tremendous amount of time, work, and worry. 1) Faculty section: Laura Nichols. Same Johnson 2) Seniors section: Mike Wright. Jeannie DeVoS. 3) Sports section Aaron Stevenson. Angie Huett. Mike Almodova. David Jones 4) Underclassmen section Mary Bramlage. Ronda Greer 5) Mrs Johnson and Beth Hesse try to get things ready for deadline 6) Photographers Jim Roberson. Ginger Crano. Paul Hensley. John Castro. 7) Student life and organizations Carri Bivins. Sheila Bramlage, Kathy Louderback. Lisa Gilbert 8) Mary Bramlage works hard 9) Ads section Wendy Adams. Mary Alves. Tim Walker. Beth Hesse, Nugget editor, worked expecially hard trying to instruct people, carry the theme through the book, and get her specified pages done before their deadlines It's a dirty job. but someone has to do it! joked Beth. Along with the tension, frustration, and confusion associated with creating a high quality book, the people on the '82 Nugget Staff devised very creative ways to lighten their load. Snacks and punch on Fridays. S O B. (Spit-On-Beth) days, and a gift exchange and party a. Christmas were just a few of their ingenious ideas. The worn-out students anxiously anticipated a trip to Visalia to watch yearbooks being manufactured, and as a reward for their efforts, a day at Marriott's. One person without whom the '82 Nugget couldn’t exist was Mrs. Tedo Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, never having been a yearbook advisor before, successfully combined the efforts of the entire staff to complete one of the best yearbooks we’ve ever seen. Rolling In Honor By Kathy Louderback California Scholastic Federation. which calls for a 8+ average for membership. and National Honor Society, requiring a B average, were designed to give qualified students a chance to make themselves known and participate in numerous activities. The clubs' new advisor: Mrs. Roxanne Lake, brought a change of atmosphere and initiated many activities. Cross-country skiing, hosting a brain brawl, and selling candy-grams were a few of the things they did. These clubs make it easy for students to really appreciate themselves smiled Cathy Henneker. 1) NHS; back. I to r: Mike Pritchett. Mary Marche tti. Mary Bram age. Jan Rayome. Sheila Bramlage. Roni Grohs. Mike Bivins. Debbie McCutchen. Lome Foster. Dan Cathers. Second row: Jeannie DeVoU. Kathy Louderback. Karen Boehm. Beth Hesse. Laurie Ha terman. Kim Sawyer. Michelle Michaud. Dawn Hot finger. Rory Benedict. Third row: Tom Henneker. Rhonda Sdbaugh. John Castro. Jennie Harrison. Stacey Russell. Erin HUI. Fourth row Greg Quast. Tim Otto. David McGee. David Sewell, B4 Ctyjffin. HHIery Htght. Joei Person. Melissa CaHison Fifth row Danny MiHer. Georgeanne West. Toby Erickson. Kelly Ruble. Juke Stempel. Laurie Kkngenberg. Jody Rice. Merri Pittman. Cathy Henneker. Aaron Stevenson. Lori Duke. Cathy Scott. Debbie Henneker. Paul Leverett. Front row Tim Walker. Toni Payne. Gina Strang. Tamzm Remmerde. Same Johnson. Ginger Crano. Bonnie Wimams. (NoeHe Francis. Rick Cartier. 2) Mrs Lake adds a new touch to CSF and NHS. 3) Rick Cartier loves to be President! 4) Dawn Hottinger can't quite figure out what it is that Mrs Lake is talking about 5) Plaque winner for Vocational Arts. Ramona Mitchell 6) CSF: back. I to r: Rick Cartier. Tamzin Remmerde. Dan Cathers. Greg Quast. David Sewell. Tim Otto. Paul Leverett. Tim Walker Second row Mary Bramlage. Sheila Bramlage. Debbie McCutchen. fvoefle Francis. Georgeanne West. Karen Boehm. Jan Rayome. Beth Hesse. Melinda Everett Third row: Toni Payne. Debbie Bkss. Debbie Henneker. Roni Grohs. Merri Pittman. Front row Sonal Patel. Ginger Crano. Cathy Henneker. Lome Foster. Jody Rice. Dawn Hottinger. Mary Marchetti. Kathy Louderback. 7) Plaque winner for Liberal Arts. Merri Pittman 8) Plaque winner for Fine Arts. Paul Russell 9) The excitement of this meeting is too much for Merri Pittman. 10) B of A Certificate winners, back. I to r Tim Gravier. Lab Science. Beth Hesse. English: Rick Cartier. Math: Juke Kangas. Art. Lane Green. Trades and Industrial. Front: Mary Marchetti. Social Studies. Justine Freemeyers. Music: Laurie Kkngenberg. Business Not Pictured. Nonet Morris. Drama: Nadine Storey. Foreign Languages. Carol Chaffin. Agriculture: Laura Hendrix-Gresham. Home Economics. Award Winners Shine By Kathy Louderbock f Out of the entire student body at OHS. how could someone narrow it down to fifteen of the best? Well, that was the duty of the department heads and counselors. It wasn't easy to name students outstanding in twleve different area of schoolwork, and three other winners in generalized categories. These three were Merri Pittman. Liberal Arts. Ramona Mitchell. Vocational Arts, and Paul Russell. Fine Arts. We're proud of the winners, but also of those who didn't receive any awards. They worked just as hard to make the awards program successful, commented Shirley Hottinger. Theatre Dazzles Crowds Theatre Workshop members thrilled audiences with their amazing performances of the comedy. Pillow Talk and the school-wide production of the musical. Guys and Doll . How can a group of high school actors, some with very little or no acting experience, put on such professional quality plays? Hard work, unity, frustration, and rehearsals had a lot to do with it. “ commented Tim Walker, and Miss Jones! Despite the contribution of the excellent students, advisor Denise Jones played an important role in perfecting each performance and keeping up the spirit of the group. Without her knowledge and support, we would have gone crazy. said Jolene Brandt. 1) Mike Wright and Dawne Vance happily work on making sets 2) Toby Erickson as Brad Allen 3) Some average Theatre Workshop members 4) Kandie St Germain and Dawne Vance in PMow Talk . 5) Brad Alien composes love songs 6) Theatre Workshop: L row. top to bottom Sandy Lenbaugh. Nonci Morris. Tamm Remmerde. Charlotte Davis. Kandi St Germain Second row: Scott Smith. Lorry Woodward. Mire Wright. Tim Walker Third row Kelly Ruble. David Jones. Toby Erickson. Paul Hensley. Darrel Whitacre Right row Miss Jones. Jenny Curtis. Angela Martinez. Lisa Thomas. Debbie Powell. Tammy Sebastion 7) Miss Jones admires her favorite group of stars 8) Lisa Thomas wonders what Kelly Ruble is up to 9) Kandi and Tomzm seem to have a difference of opinion By Kathy Loudetback Student Council Takes Charge By Kathy Louderback Student council was an enlightening job with a lot of work and time involved. I realized how important it is to live up to responsibilities and be able to account for myself. said Jan Rayome, junior secretary. Student Council, headed by President Kelly Ruble, got very closely involved with the community. In response to various complaints from neighbors about littering and loitering on private property, this conscientious group of students went out with personal surveys to get the overall opinion, and helped find a workable solution to the problems. OHS student council also got acquainted with the Las Plumas student council, working and planning many activities. The spring election of class officers brought new life into the system, and helped uphold the school spirit and carry us through another successful year. 1) The dedicated advisor. Shirley Hottnger 2) The teachers have been kidnapped1 (student councils from LP and OHS) 3) Spring Student Counci back. I to r: Mrs Hottmger. Toby Erickson. Keiy Ruble. Darrel Whitacre. Dan Jones Second row; Dawn Hot finger, John MUs. Keiy Richards. Corn Bivins. Hoiy Tsantis. Tammy Seek Third row Sand Leinbaugh, Stacey Russel. Mary Bramkage. Charlotte Davis. Angie Huett. Fourth row Jan Rayome. Kathy Louderback. Laurie Kingenberg. Sherri Smith. Juke Stempel Fifth row Jenny Harrison. Donna Zogg. Lisa Thomson. Tammy Sebastian. Shelly Warehmne. Scott Smith. Front row Mike Wright. Terne Sundeen. Joiene Brandt. Tamzin Remmerde. Shawrue Hot tel. Hortensia Padua, Pam Morton. 4) Hardworking junior spirit commissioners (Dawn Hottnger. Keiy Richards) 5) Fai Student Counci; back. I to r Mary Veia Eder. Dale McCutchen. Carrie Tucker. Cam Bivins. HOery Richie. Mike Wright. Mrs Hottnger. Kand St Germain. Paul Hensley. Lisa Binning Second row Ginger Crano. Kmi Stokes. Lisa Thomson. Stephanie Eich. Juke Sterrpe! Third row Keiy Richards. Carol Chaffin. Nancy McAfee. SaOe Johnson. Gina Sylva. Sherri Smith. Noeie Francis. Cristen Masteiotto. David Sewell Front row Tamzin Remmerde. Charlotte Davis. Dawn Hottnger. Shawrue Hot tel, John Castro. Darrel Whitacre. Toby Erickson 6) These are the kind of people who help run our school! (Nancy McAfee. Keiy Ruble) Student Counci pg 54 55 Varsity Rolls In The Spirit Spirit, hard work, and dedication combined to make up our varsity pep squad. AH year they showed their enthusiasm at each rally, football and basketball game by rolling in the spirit! The varsity pep squad enjoyed the NCA By Sheila Bramtoge summer camp in Chico and the USA camp in Sacramento. In between cheerleading camps, the girls taught a clinic for the Jr. High cheerleaders The varsity pep squad definitely kept our spirit high this year! 1) Song leaders; R Grohs. S Bradford. T. Gerald. D. Baltierra. D. Jackson 2) Noel and Denise 's spirits are high! 3) Varsity cheerleaders J. Rice. N. Francis. S Smith, A MosteHoto 4) Toni Gerald worn out from a hard day. of cheering 5) Song leaders strut thetr stuff! 6) Sherri Smith gets into spirit. 7) Senior cheerleaders cheer with closs at rally 8) Junior cheerleaders root for their class Varsity Pep Squad pg 56 57 JV Creates The Atmosphere By Sheila Bramlage Endless practices and poster painting were a few of the JV cheerleaders' duties for the games and rates. They put all their efforts together and cheered at every game, victorious or not. The JV cheerleaders helped build a spirited atmosphere for the entire school. They worked together and showed everyone that their hard work and determination paid off. 1) Kim Sawyer and Shawnee Hottte smile pretty tor the cameral 2) Kim Sawyer and Shawnee Hottte practicing their cheer! 3) JV pep squad: R SUbaugh. S Hottle. S Matthews. K. Sawyer Frosh Get Into Action By Shota Bramlage After election of the freshmen cheerleaders in the fall, they got right into the swing of things- quickly learning how to prepare for rally preparations and new cheers. Advisors Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Johnson helped freshmen cheerleaders develop the school's spirit. 6) Frosh cheerleaders taking it easy 7) Frosh pep squad; K. Horton. A Nelson. M Perrucci, C. Gabriel. 8) Katrina Horton. Christina Gabriel, and Morey Perrucci waiting for their team to score JV Frosh Pep Squad pg 58 59 Mascots Crazy As Ever By Sheia Brarrtage What really made being a mascot neat, was that we not only learned about other people, we learned about ourselves!'' commented Mary and Hortensia. The infectious spirit of these lively and enthusiastic football mascots made every game and rally fun and noisy. They won all the superior ribbons and a superior trophy at the USA summer camp in Sacramento. Male mascots at O.H.S.? Two tiger-skinned cavemen (alias York and Steve), brought a new and lusty tone to the basketball games and rallies and kept the crowds roaring! Thanks to Mary, Hortensia. York, and Steve, we all had good times at the games and rallies. 1) Mary Marchetti and Hortensia PodHa-Footbat mascots. 2) Hortensia PadHa 3) Steve McEthemey 4) Our spirited mascots of 19811 5) Mary Marchetti. 6) York Faulkner 7) York Faulkner and Steve McEthenney- Basketball mascots. 8) Alma-Mater 155 Fr sh Alma Mater Vic-tor-y, Var-si-ty, Oroville High School Tigers. Praises we sing to thee. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Vic-tor-y. Victory for Oroville High. Mascots pg 60 61 Thank You Staff! By Sheila Bramlage Personalized colorful buttons from the juniors, flavorful candy canes from the sophomores, sweet smelling carnations from the freshmen, and decorated Christmas cookies from the seniors - these were the students' ways of thanking our staff on Staff Appreciation Week for being so dedicated and hard working. The students wanted them to feel that they are all needed and that they help to make our school a great place to learn. The student council showed their appreciation by serenading the staff and by serving them beautifully decorated cakes and cookies during lunch. They also decorated the main office, the faculty lounge, and the attendance office with streamers, wreaths, and posters. The faculty had never felt so appreciated in their lives. When the Staff Appreciation Week was over, they knew that they were loved at OHS. 1) Our amused student council 2) Yes. we certainly do. faculty I 3) Mr Arnold realy enjoys his piece of cake TeachSrs of Oroville High School Secretaries and Cafe too (don't forget the bus drivers) Groundsmen, janitors and painters We all really love you too (don't forget bus drivers) the All of the high school students used to laugh and call them names. They liked to drive those staffers up the wall and insane. Then one bright and sunny day T Student Council thought. Give those staffers their own day and that Is what they got Then all the students loved them as they shouted out with glee It will always be this special This Day in History, (don't forge drivers) 5) Student counci serenades the faculty with their own version of music (featured on top of photo 5) 6) One of the great advantages of being a teacher! Staff appreciation week pg 62 63 Raindrops Keep Falling... By Sheila Bramloge Clogged gutters, mushy mud banks, slippery sidewalks, and stopped-up drain pipes were all the characteristics of our rainy days this year. It was a time when moms took their kids to school or friends picked up each other in cramped cars in order to avoid waiting for the bus in the rain. Brightly colored umbrellas and rain gear filled the quad and the halls between classes and during break The slippery halls made the rainy days extra fun-many students took the opportunity to slide from one classroom to another. Some unfortunate students even got the chance to drop their books in the muddy halls and puddles. Lunchtimes were spent inside classrooms and the cafeteria or outside under whatever shelter you could find to keep dry. As the school day ended, the students went into their moms' or friends' cars. with wet clothes, damp hair, and muddy shoes. They drove off hoping that the next day would be sunny! IM Happy Days Are Here Again! The greased- back hair, flared skirts, the cool leather jackets, and the cat-eyed glasses were back in fashion again on 50's Day . In the morning, one could see fifty-six Fords, fifty-five Chevies, and fifty-nine Chevy pickups, cruising around the campus. In between classes, mobs of rock-n-rollers danced from one class to another. At the Rally, all of the classes got into By Sheila Bramlage the 50's spirit. They swayed and bopped to the tunes of Rock Around the Clock and Happy Days . The junior class had the fewest people there, but they showed everyone their spirit by winning the spirit bucket. For most of the teachers and staff. 50's Day brought back a lot of happy memories. They felt like they were back in the good oT happy days againI 1) The few The proud. The juniors! 2) Xte Sterrpel demonstrates the bumy hopI 3) Ayyy I (Debbie Baitierra) 3) Tammy loves to have her picture taken! 5) Gina, there are people watching! (Gina Sylva. Nancy McAfee) 6) Oh we!, who cares! 7) York Faulkner tries to calm Jufe Stempel down. 8) York Faulkner. Roni Grohs. Debbie Baitierra practice for the SO's raty SO's Day pg 66 67 Punk Out! By Lisa Gilbert and Sheila Bramlage Red and purple hair, mohawks, and shimmery-mirrored glasses invaded our school on Punk Rock Day . These crazy punkers convinced us that disco was out and punk was in. At the rally, the students rocked out to the sounds of Devo” (alias Steve McElhenney. York Faulkner, Toby Erickson. Kelly Ruble), and the punkers got up and moved to the beat. The entire day was a great change as punk fever plagued the school. The classrooms and halls were filled with mini-skirts, flourescent-colored shoes, tight knickers, and any other wild and crazy thing that one could think of to wear. Rally Commissioners Nancy McAfee and Gina Sylva commented. Those who participated in dressing up and getting crazy made it one of the best and most exciting rallies we had this year! i 6) Devol (York Faulkner. Steve McEhenney. Kelly Ruble. Toby Erickson). 7) Kelly's spaced outI 8) There's old paper clip Up (Mike Wright). 9) Biondie. eat your heart out! Punk Rock Days pg 68 69 It's Rally Fun! By Lisa GSbert Rallies always were enthusiastic events. It's a time that was set aside to show that OHS supports their teams Balloons, costumes, skits, cheerleaders, mascots, a spirit bucket, and loud cheers from the class participants all made up the fun everyone shared. Many students who had lots of spirit were able to demonstrate it at the rallies in cute and crazy ways (who can forget the OHS version of the Oak Ridge Boys ). Not all people, however, attended the rallies. So many students were missing from one rally that there was a lost and found ad the following day in fhe bulletin that read, Has anyone seen the junior class? Well, if you do. invite them to our next rally. All-in-all. the rallies were still loaded with students and showed an enormous amount of school spirit. 1) We love you. too. signers 2) Pumpkins patiently awaiting their fates 3) Junior and senior Homecoming candidates race in competition. 4) Rowdy junior. Charlene WeHand. is one of the few true junior class supporters b Oh. give a cheer for Oroville. Oroville'sigoing to win. Fight to the finish, never once give in- Fight. Fight. Fight. Fight from the start boys, till the game is won. For that's the way in every fray, our Oroville s games are won. 5) Seniors are overwhelmed at the ratyI 6) Homecoming kings are being beautified by their queens 7) Fly. be treeiii 8) Mice busily working to perfect Cindereta ’s dress (okas Terrie Sundeen and HMery tight). 9) The fairy godmother (Mary- Veka Fdter) casts a spek to help the seniors win the Homecoming rally I Rallies pg 70 71 1) Loren Dickens and Chartotte Ross discuss the problems of tardhess. 2) Don't look so surprised. (Ruth Brown and Becky Jackson.) 3) Tammy Seek takes a break from her class work. 4) Mr. Kemper enjoys another band tune. Abbay. Kenneth Ackerman. Jarmette Aleck. Stephanie Altenburg. Rick Anderson. Loura Andresakis. Teresa Andrews. Meknda Atrip. Duane Boch. Jerich Baker. Thomas Barber. Lynda Barnes. Angela Beochamp. Ronnie Bel. Monica Bird. Wiliam Bishop. Robert Lee Bjorkknd. Con Bjorktund. Shari Boren. Mark Bray. Dawn Breazzeal. Cheryl Brooks, Joe Barm. Barbara Burton. Walter Byars. Todd Campbel. Teresa Carpenter. Rick Carrico. Robert Cathers. Todd Chaney. Andrew Chlders. Dense Chim. So Thy Christensen. Joseph Freshmen By Mary Bramlage “Our Freshmen were great! We had a lot of class support. commented President Mastelotto. The hardworking Freshmen class accomplished a lot in the fall semester. They had a Rock-a-thon which raised over four hundred dollars, and a car wash to raise money for Homecoming . After they finished their float they celebrated with a big pizza party—a delicious way to end the fall semester! Fal Officers C Mastelotto. H Richie. J. Druecker. L Thomson. S Ehch. C Tucker Clark. Kimberly Clark. Melanie Clark. Shannon Clark. William Codorniz. Jay Combs. Larry Corkin. Rex Crano. Fred Cumston. Debbie Cuny. Frank Danner. Albert Davis. Stacie Dean. Susan Detchier. Dennis DeMetry. Daphne Derick. Nanci Dillard. Tracie Dtneen. Chris Dodd. Tiffani Druecker. Julie Duffy. Antionette Edwards. Jesse Edwards. Suzanne Edwards. Wayne Emmitt. James Enser. Dennis Everett. Melinda Fairfield. Aimee Gabriel. Christina Gakegos. Debra Gamette. Sean. Garcia. Joieen Gartets. Sherrie Officers By Rondo Greer The freshmen this year were definitely more enthusiastic about the rallies than any previous classes In late January they planned a bike-a-thon to Butte College This helped them to support Spirit Week. “The participation was super. commented President Rick Altenberg Our freshmen are hard workers and very enthusuastic at whatever they're doing, advisor Mrs Wells said proudly. It truly was a fun year for the freshmen at O.H.S. Spring Officers. L Thomson. D Zogg. R Altenberg Freshmen pg 74 75 Kriss. Mary Aim Krueger. Kim Kruse. Sheryl Ladara. Mike Lantrip. Traci Lantz. Shannon LaPorte. Cheryl LeClerc. Andre Lemmon. Sean Lewis. Shane Lightfoot. Edward Long. Lori Lopez. Miguel Lunde. Cherrese Jones. Came Jones. Dean Jordon. Missy Kasterko. Kenny Kean. Sharon KeOogg. Kathy Klocker. Timothy McGrath. Michael Maiee. Cheri Mangus. Stacy Maple. Trade MarteUo. Vicnent Martin. Derek Martinez. Timothy Freshmen pg. 76 77 1st Locker By Ronda Greer 1- New Binder 1- School Map 1- Sac Lunch 1- Calculator 1- set Standard Gym Clothes New Books! 1) Fred looking for what he wants. 2) Fred getting what he wants v Massey. Belinda Masteiotto. Cristin Matney. Dorinda Mayfe. Christina Mayle. Lucinda Meyers. Rebecca MUter. Teresa MHIer. Victoria Miner. .Jon Mitchell. Laura Mitchell. Marvin Morris. Joan Muien. Todd Myles. Janice Neal. Pam Nelson. Amanda Nelson. Dusty Newton. Patrick Nichols. Barbara Nichols. Christopher O'Hara. Rick Olson. Jeffrey O'Nedl. Kety O’Rourke. Lisa Padilla. Ricardo Palmer. Glenda Paradis. Diana Patel. Sonal Pedrini. Rhonda Pero. Angela Perrucci. Morey Peters. Tina Pier man. Deana Pike. Geanee Price. Fredrick Priest. Betty Jo Pryor. James Freshmen By Mary Brarrtage When school starts in September Freshmen are all about; They're looking for their classes trying to figure them out. The first few days are hectic but those moments soon are gone; More important things to do as time goes on and on. When at last they pick their leaders Freshmen have to pick the best; Because these are the ones who represent the rest. Homecoming and Spirit Week are the year's great events; Boy. oh what problems being young can presentI Having no idea about what should be done. For tNs is their first year that's all part of the funI The year seems so long and summer's growing near. Three more to go; get ready for Sophomore year! 1) Lisa is enjoying the music in the quod 2) Dona and Stephanie soaking up the sun. Freshmen pg 78 79 Smith. Steve Smith. Todd Sousa. Anthony Spradlin. Thomas Stafford. Mark Steedman. Scott Steiner. Kurt Strang. Rochet Summers. Kenneth Sutton. Leigh Sweeney. Robert Talk. Sherrie Taylor. Sandy Teague. Wesley Teskey. Lisa Thom. Thai Thomas. Melvin Thomas. Steven Thompson. Kirk Thomson. Lisa Thornton. Slade Tomlinson. Lyman Truitt. Timothy Tucker. Carrie Turk. Morey VanBoalen. Leslie Vandervort. Sherri Vernon. Gary Wade. Lynette Worehtme, Stanley Waterbury. Eric Webster. Thomas Wets. Amanda Wets. Shawn Westbrook. Peggy Wheaton. Wade Wilburn, Leah Wttams. Shari Wttams. Sherry Wilson. Brenda Wilson. Michael Woinoski. Tiffani Wolfe. Machete My Dream By Sandy Taylor If I could have one dream that could come true. That dream would be of a friend. To be able to share what I have locked inside. We could reach out onto the world without fear Not making any judgement. Just trying to show that we care. If what I see and feel could only come true. Then my only dream would be: A friend. 1) Jerry Rice and HSery Richie play pueen and king 2) Sherry Williams practices on name writing. 3) Jessy Edwards as scintist 4) Carri Bjorkland shows sewing skK. 5) Janet Norton and Loretta McEthaney are becoming cooks. 6) Juke Dreucker. Michelle Hinderex and Stacie Davis Just talk-n-talk. 7) Hilery Richie and Amanda Nelson wonder what is it? 8) Melinda Andrews. Geanee Pike and Donna Zogg in deep freshmen conversation Freshmen Pg. 82-83 Share By Ronda Greer Have you ever sat on a bench and sat there and saw people having good times doing nothing at all? Have you ever wondered what was going on in their minds while they laughed and played and did things of that kind? Have you ever felt left out and wanted to be apart of all the fun being had shared in everyones head-n-heart? Well, all that needs to be done is for you to step In. and share in all the fun! 1) Wow! Look at himl (Lisa Thomson) 2) We don't experiment with bread, we eat it! (Mary Perucci and Katrina Horton) 3) Mike Gibert realty Is getting into his work 4) Hope Guiver. Cristin Masteiotto. Daphne DeMetry. checking everyone out! 5) Freshmen, where are you? 6) Come on and give us a smile. Sherry 7) Freshmen busily working 8) That's art right. Amanda, you can go in there Adams. Mane Alves. Tina Ambum. Rodney Amos. Frank Angle. David Atnip. Raymond Avila. Chris Azevedo. Dave Baker. Jeff Bales. Sheibe Bant a. Joseph Bascherini. Sheda Baxter. Melissa Bededa. Cherie Beiser. Wttoam Benedict. Rory Berry. Willard Bert. Paula Bet finger, Lome Binning. Lisa Bowden. Jaylene Bradford. Johnny Bromlage. Mark Brashear. Sandra Cabison. Mebsa Bryant. James Campbell. James Butler, John Campbeb. CaHen. Steven Stacey Bray. Krishna Brooks. James Brown. Kevin Sophomore by Rondo Greer Our Sophomore class had a good fall semester. complimented President St. Germain. As Homecoming approached, they had an exhausting Rock-a-thon. Another project was a series of sudsy car washes In all the excitement, the class was able to raise the money needed to support their Homecoming. The excitement of the rallies. Sophomore cheerleaders and spirit commissioners encourage the tremendous enthusiasm of each and every Sophomore. Good job. Sophomore class, and a job well done! Fab Officers K St Germain. L Duke. L Binning. E. Hill I Carle. Michelle Carnahan. Derek Carrol. Vickie Carter. Diane Chaffin. Wiliam Clark. Belinda Cluver; Teddy Codorruz. Kenneth Collins. Andrea Cook. Laura Coultas. Steven Crawford. Rene Crews. Dawn Cuddy. Charles Cumbuss. Lemar Cuny. Miriam David. Danny DeicNer. Angie DeVok. Rtndy Dobias. Sheri Douglass. Stephanie Duckworth. Lisa Duke. Lori Eames. Susan Edwards. Dale Eliott. Tracy Enser. David Erickson. Brent Estes. Michelle Evans. JU Fabeia. Daniel Fickes. Rachele Freemyers. Julie Officers By Rondo Greer The sophomore class as usual, definitely did their part for a terrific spring semester! The sophomore class was marvelous. commented the cheerful President Dan Jones Nisbet always spreads good feelings around the campus and this year the sophomores were terrific in helping to arouse that feeling Participation was above normal. This class really made a memorable year for themselves as well as everyone else! Spring Officers J Harrison. T. Sebastian. S Russell. S. Warhtme. D. Jones. S Leinbough r u m Sophomores pg 66 87 Garcia. lone Gramps. Dorothy Gramps. Russel Graves. Ronald Griffis. Cynthia Hatterman. Laurie Hammons. Herbert Keen. Rodney Kinser, Theodore Kirk. Michael Kissler. Robert Hansen. Bloke Hansen. Teresa Hanson. Christy Harger. Sandi Harley. Kathy Harrison. Jenny Harvey. Conte Hazetton. James Henke. Casey Henke. Dion Henson. Debra HU. Erin Has. Adrian Hilton. Gina Hinkle. Jerry Hobbs. Scott Hoffman. Mary HoSand. Andrew Hot tie. Shaw rue Hughes. Kimberfee Jackson. Debbie Jacobsen. Brent Jenkins. Daniel Jones. Daniel Jones. Kimberly Keena. Carol Age Fifteen by Gail Brown Crying in a grove of trees, walking over brown dead leaves. Feeling like I'd rather die, asking God for a reason why. Age fifteen and first love cruel. They never taught us that in school. Walking on an unknown path, feeling like I want to laugh. Talking all alone with God. while setting on a rotting log. The future seems like a solid wall. How hard it is to take a fall 1) Meritt Thatcher kicks back. 2) Brent Jacobsen and Michelle Maynard can t believe what they got themselves into! Age fifteen and quite perplexed; wonder which road should I take next? Matt. Carol Matt. Joni Matthews. Sandra Maxham. Loren Maynard. MicheUe Means Michael McKibben. Tom Madrigal. Mary Martini. Michael Michaud. McMatn Steve Mariam. Thomas Mathis. Robert Michele MUer. Donald Miller. Roy Miller. Scott Miller. Susan Mils. Gregory Mitchell. Gloria Mooney. Sean Moore. Brandi Moore. Kim Mullen. Kimberly Murphy. Rebecca Myles. Wydeti Nelson. Patty Nendze. Kari Nguyen. Kelt Nguyen. Son Nguyen. Tuan Nichols. Doni Nore. Stacie Odekirk. Angela Orford John Sophomores pg 90 91 Off. Sharlyn Owens. David Owens. Jeff Pack. Gary Painter. Andy Pando. Jose Parish. Joanne Parker. Gary Parkinson. Michefle Pirtfe. Nikki Patrick. Jennifer Pirtle. Vanessa Pearson. Platt. Debbie Kimberly Price. Melissa Pero. Starta Pyle. Eric Person. Joei Rabbitt. Carol PhMps. Carolyn Rang. Sherri 2nd Locker by Rondo Greer 1- broken pencil 1- piece notebook paper 1- last year's binder 1- stick-up 1- pad of hall passes overdue library books 1) Kan Nendze getting a book 2) Kan Nendze dropping a book Ricketts. Derk Rogers. Virginia Ross. James Russell. Alice Russet. Stacey Samz, James Sav� e. Rebecca Sawyer. Kimberly Schtchting. Belinda Scofield. Jesse Scott. Catherine Seaman. James Sebastian. Tammy Seneca. Dina Shaner. Richard Shorter. Robert Shaw. Chhstin Shaw. Robert Sherwood. Tracy Shields. Tina Shipp. WMam Shuman. Anthony Shuman. Rhonda Simon. Rodney Smith. Rodney Spetnagle. WMam Sptiman. Lisa Spradlin. Karen Spradtn. Mary Stpkons. Earline Stenross. Davin St Germain. Kandie Strang. Gina Stucky. Alicia Taylor. Debra Taylor. Roberta Thatcher. Merit! Villanueva. Atana Thomas. Lisa Villanueva. Thornton. Tracy Peggy Thurman. Gordon Waker. Heather Tierney. Michel Warehme. Toon. Hal Michelle Townsend. Watkins. Richard James Waugh. Teresa VanGider. Mike Webb. LoreI The Innocence Of Youth by Jule Martin Singing to the wind Walking on the beach Growing together Watching night turn from darkness to dawn Looking in his eyes for honesty and truth All of these things are the Innocence of Youth. 1) Stacey Russel taking her way out of it. 2) Gloria Mitchel rushing to class 92 93 WiOams. Bonnie Wibams. Jody White. Diana Wibams. Dianne Wibams. Robert Woman. Katrina Wilson. Cristina Wing, Gary Woodward. Woodward. Troy Zancaneba. Paul Rebecca Wyman. Michael Zirkle. Susan Friends by Gab Brown I see my friends so Happy and free. And I wonder why it has To be me I have so many stories. I want them to hear. If I could just break through And forget my fear. So many things I need to tell. About my hopes, my dreams. And my living hell. I need someone to take my hand. And tell me that They understand. Friendship by Pat Smurf DeSetms Friendship is an understanding, confidence in each other, sharing and forgiving. Friendship is a loyalty through good and bad. but allows for human weaknesses. Friendship is happy with the present and looks forward to the future It understands the day in and day out irritations or disapointments of life, but looks toward common goals. If you have friendship, it can make up for a great many things you don't have. If you don't have friendship, no matter what else you have. It'll never be enough! 1) Randy Norton thinking about what he should write. 2) Mr Kemper's class busily at work 3) John Butler is being attacked by Mr Kemper's plants 4) 84 Chaffin staring into space 5) Brie Pyle giving us a dirty look 6) Melisa CaSison can't believe what she is wearing Fashionable Feet By Rondo Greer Shoes are a very important factor when combining everyday clothes. Shoes can actually make the biggest difference. This year, for the ladies high cowboy boots were worn with skirts, as well as pants. For the gentlemen and the ladies, many were seen wearing Nikes or heavy hiking boots. Fashion and the style of shoes will always change from one year to the next, but one thing for sure that will never change, is the importance of shoes. Agee. Kerry Aft. Trade Anderson. Andy Anderson. Suzanne Andresakis. Shawnee Antonette. Todd Archuleta. Dennis Arnold. Kerry Baftiorra. Debbie Beal. Tammy Bettencourt. Shelley Bm. Tim Bivins. Cam Blewitt, Sabrina BUss. Deborah Boone. Terri Bowker. Daron Bradford. Shonna Bramiage. Mary Bram age. Sheila Brandt. Joiene Butler. Richard CaHoway. Robm Carrico. Lisa Castro. John Chriss. Alana Christensen. Lee Junior By Mary Bram age The first semester was a success! We won the Homecoming A ward and made the money for the Senior prom and banquet. stated President Bivins The Junior class baked.rocked. and scrubbed to raise the money needed for Homecoming and the many other activities. They sponsored a Rock-a-thon. bake sales, can drives, and several car washes with their usual spirit and pride The Victory Party after Homecoming meant the end of long dreary hours for the dedicated, tired and happy Juniors. Fat Officers; C. Bivins. H. Tsantis. K Stokes. J. Castro. D Hottmger. K Richards Dickens, Loren Donoho. Joyce Dowty. Melody Druecker. Shannon Dunn. Keiy Edged on. Joseph Ehret. Jayne Elmore. Carol Faulkner, York Fields. Frank Foster. Lorri Fowler. Rusty Franc tv. Tony Gerald. Thomas Gerald. Toni Gtoert. Brian Gibert, Lisa Gtoert. Richard Greer. Rondo Griffis. B Grmnei. Christine Coffee. Debra Cook. Ted Corkm. Ronald Croy. Shawna Cruz. Jeffrey Curtis. Jenny Daley. Heather Davis. Harry Davis. John Deta. Fred Denney. Nickey Denton. Brad - Officers By Mary Bramkjge Junior pg 98 99 The junior class started the spring semester with an overabundance of ENERGY! They combined their usual creative thoughts, hard work and ambition to make Spirit Week and Nisbet a success. The spring prom was the next project for the juniors. The elegant ladies paired up with the tuxedoed guys to make it a classic evening Throughout, they gave it their very best and received a feeling of accomplishment at the end of a long school year Spring Officers M Bramkjge. T. Otto. J Rayome. K Richards. J. Mitchell. D. Hottinger And Us! Huett. Andy Irwin. Carmen Jackson. Jimmy Jatfuef. Andrea Jenkins. Cindt Johnson. Brett Johnson. Ehse Henneker. Thomas Herrick. Stephen Higgins. Gene HU. Melba HU. Windy HoHibaugh. Deborah Hot finger. Dawn Grohs, Veronica Gusta. Fred Hotrod. Karen Hartley. Jamie Hawthorne. Jimmy Hawthorne. Tammy Henneker. Catherine Jones. Shelly Kast. Rosalinda Keene. Russel Keith. Brian Kellogg. Robbie Kirkhoven. Kimberly Klein. Jackie by Gai Brown Here's to the party in', the friendship, and rides. Here's to the memories yours and mine. Here's to the future, and what it may bring. Here's to the laughter, and the songs we may sing. Here's to the past-and the memories that last. Here's to the future-Here's to the trust-But most of all darling. Here's to our friendship; And here's to Us! 1) Laura Nichols smiling pretty. 2) Carrie Bivins thinking for the first time. Kieisner. Kathleen Koch. Scott Langoks. Triana Lenhoff. Jennifer Long. Carl McCutchen. Debbie McSIhenney. Stephen Me In turf. Darrin McKindry. Jim McKenzie. Tarn MacDonald. Maiee. Kelli Martin. Johanna Martin. Luke Mastelotto. Amy Miller. Bruce Maer. Danny Miller. Matthew Mills. Kimmy Kiocker. Tom Koskn. Scott LaRose. T isa LouderPock, Akene Mata. Joe Mitchell. John Knox. Ralph Krok. Matthew LaugNtn. Matt Kathleen MacDonald. Maxham. Dietra Mitchell. Lisa Koch. Heidi Lane. Lisa LeB onc. Richard Lucero. John Christine Moyle. Sue Montoya. Dawn Juniors pg 100 101 Moore. Vivian Moreiock. Tina Norton. Annette Popejov. Brenda Roach. Elizabeth Munk. Morey Murphy. James Nelson. Gwendolyn Nichols. Laura Nissen. Mark Norton. Randy Otto. Tim Padilla. Abelardo Payne. Tonic PerceKe. Mike Pippitt. Ross Quast. Gregory Ramos. Robert Renshaw. Kathy Reynolds. Chief Rice. Jody Richards. Kelsey Rose. Timothy Rucker. Wendy Sabin. Danny SaHee. Brian Salonius. Stan Sanchez. Hector Schultz. Francis Sewell. David Smith. Julie Speer. Wikiam Smith. Marie Starkey. Steve o 1) John Castro looking what he can find 2) And boyI What a big surpriseI (Kimi Stokes) Wffloms. Ehzabeth Weis. David Wilson. Robert Woods. Tim Wnght. Nancy Wyman. Toni Young. SheUe Vertrees. Tammy Vierra. Susan Walker. Timothy Wamsley. Lisa Webb. Tina Wetton. Lnda Wieland. Charlene 3rd Locker By Rondo Greer Dirty Sneakers Junk No Pencils No Books Juniors pg 102 103 Thatcher. Doug Thurman. tAchooi Towers. Kim Townsend. Penny Trowbridge. Stephanie Tsantis. Hoiy VanGooden. Rosaknd No Notebooks Empty Soft Drink Cans Candy Wrappers Paper Wads Comb Car Keys One Opposite sex Steedman. Patrick Steger. Ruth Ann Stokes. Kimi Stroh. Jimmy Stuck y. Enck Sylva. Sherri Taylor. Sandra Friends By Lori Lee Bums I stood alone in my own world. lost, yesterday. I thought had the world in my hands. You're my friend and in return, am yours. Friendship starts when two people care enough to listen and share. Ever since I was young, I dreamed of a friend; Someone who would understand me as I really am. I dreamed of the good times and the laughter, the fun and the tears, as they passed so precious through our growing years. I dreamed that always we would be there for each other, just as we were yesterday. In my dreams a voice kept telling me. friends are forever. But are they? Or was it just a fantasy? 1) Numero Uno (Linda Wetton. Gwen Nelson. Penny Townsend. Kim Towers) 2) The Ladies Are Hot (Rondo Greer. Amy Masteiotto. Trisha LaRose. Don Wiison) 3) Don't Mess With The Dudes (Todd Antonetti. Dennis Archuletta. Chief Reynolds. Steve Starkey) 4) Lori Lee Burns Friendship lives within our hearts, next to our special memories. It's knowing that tomorrow will still be there, to live all the love friends can share wish for all to find this, for it only comes once, in a life-time. Amy Mastelotto Lori was a very special person to me. I will always cherish the special times we spent together. I will always hold the memories of Lori very close to my heart. Trisha LaRose Lori was a friend whom will never be forgotten. Her love will always be cherished within me. and her memory will always keep her alive especially to those who were lucky enough to really know her. Ronda Greer There are few times that you have the chance to meet a person so trusting, loving, understanding, and generous as the beautiful friend I found and will always have in Lori. Dani Wilson For Lori Burns, With Love By Ronda Greer Have you ever had a friend that shared your every joy One whom you could talk to and have fun with like a toy Have you ever done something crazy that was always enjoyed until something happened that wasn't planned or employed Have you ever thought of life as a fast burning wick We're here one minute and it's over just as quick Have you ever looked at living as a waste of time As you've lost your best friend quick as a clocks chime Have you ever spent a time when nothing goes right It all seems unfair really cold and really tight Have you ever thought of your own life and what it means to you How you can be smart and careful and live the enjoyed life too Lori's Page Pg 104 105 On Bein' Rich by Gad Brown You can have the money, and two brand-new limousines, and a pair of faded jeans! I'll trade you a mansion, for goin' barefoot in the sand, a visit to a symphony, to be hand in handI You'll get change for a hundred, and be counting your tens. while I'm writing a song, and laughing with a friend! You can have the dinners, with candlelight and wine, if a mountain sunrise, clouds and rainbow are mine! You can have furs and diamonds, fancy outfits from France, but I like weatin' t-shirts, faded jeans or army pants! You'll be buying fine china, while I'm lookin' at the sky'n'star. you'll have a butler and a maid, but I'll have a song and a guitar! You'll have ALMOST everything, but I'd never want to switch, 'cause you'll be one of the wealthiest. but I'll be one of the RICH! 1 2 4 8 1) Bo Hawthorne, don 7 you usually need a basketbal? 2) Junior class really getting into the rally1 3) Ronda Greer and Amy Mostelotto pose for the photographer 4) Elen Angelo talking to a friend 5) The innocence of OHS shines through (Holy Tsantis. Kely Richards. Cam Bivins) 6) David Sewel wants to get a good view of OHS 7) Mary and Sheila Bramlage let us n on the yoke 8) Junior studs 9) Dawn Hottinger. what do you see amusing? To Have A Twin By Sheila ana Mary Bromlage To have a twin is to have a friend, we are together through thick and thin. From the beginning and to the end: we are considered as one, but we're different within. To have a twin is to have someone there: we re always so much a part of each other. It's just like a table and chair: we are inseparable, but free from one another. To have a twin is to have much excitement: we are confusing people from morning 'til night. Seeing people's expressions is our enjoyment: we are thought of as being unique, but to us... that's all right!!! WENDY ADAMS MIKE ALMODOVA MARY KAY ALTENBURG MARY ALVES coir' andof JAQUEUNE LEA ANDRESAKIS JAMES ARCHAMBAULT JOHNNIE ATKINS BRYAN W. BACH ROBERT BEELER ROBERT BERGQUIST RUSSEL L. BERT PAUL W. BETTIS MIKE BIVINS KIM BLANKENSHIP KAREN LOUISE BOEHM PAUL H. BRAMLAGE JON M. BRENNAN KENNETH BREWSTER MIKE BROCKMAN RICK LEE BRODERSON LESLIE BROOKS TOMMY BRYSON RICHARD S. BURKS Senior page 108 109 RICHARD WILIAM CAM STEVE CAMPBELL RICHARD ALLAN CANE AX RICK CARTER CAROL MARE CHAFFIN GORDON CHANEY KENNETH CHASTAH VICKI CLAP STEVEN CLEMONS DUANE DOUGLAS CLUVER MFE CODORNIZ ST ARLENE KA Y COLEMAN WILL Y COLEMAN CASSe MARIE COSBY CINDY IRENE COSBY ¥ CHERYL COSTA NGER LYNN CRANO GEORGE A. CURCL CHARLOTTE YVONNE DAVIS MONICA DAVIS MARY A. DAWSON PAMELA KAY DERRICK DINA RENEE' DeSANTO PA TRICK SMERFEY DeSELMS Senior page 110 111 JEAN MARE DEVOL STEVE DILLON ROBERT DOUGLAS ANTHONY CRAIG DUCKWORTH CHERYL AMY DUFFY LARRY DULANEY MARYVELLA EDLER JANINE EUCH DAVDENGETJR. TERRY ENGLAND TOBIN ANDREW ERICKSON BRADLEY EARL FAIN NELLEDA LYNN FARIA KENNETH FINCH DWAINE D. FLETCHER RICHARD FOX NOELLE FRANCIS SHERRI FRAZER JUSTNE LOUISE FREEMYERS LORI GABRELSON STEVEN EARL GAGE STANLEY GRAMPS JOHN E. GRAMPS TIMOTHY GRAVER Senior page 112 113 DEBBIE GREEN LANE GREEN LAURA HENDRIX GRESHAM TFFANY GRUBBS MIGUEL GUTERREZ PORFtRKJ GUTERREZ BRYON D. HACKETT JON HANSON KAMELE HARRIS TIMOTHY HARRISON DEBORAH ANN HENNEKER PAUL R. HENSLEY XINA ANN HERNANDEZ BETH LOUISE HESSE HLLERY R. UGHT ANTHONY ARMSTRONG HLL DENA ANN HLL JUUE HLL JOE HOiSMGTON CONNIE HOLUBAUGH ANGELA KAY HUETT SCOU ANDREW HUNTLEY DENSE L. JACKSON BECKY M. JACOBY Senior page 114 1 IS ROD JENSEN SALUE JOHNSON DA VD JONES JENIFER JOSUN JULE KANGAS DANIEL KELTON LAURE KLtNGENBERG DENISE KNUDSEN RUSSELL LAIRD CARL LAMBERT KRISTI LEIN DAVDLEMLEY PAUL LEVERETT DEBBIE LIMA MICHAEL LOMBARD TONY LUCERO NANCY McATEE ERIC McCLARD DALE McCUTCHEN sharon Mcelroy james McGrath JULE MADDEN GREGORY MAHON MARY MARCHETTI Seniors pg 116 117 JOHN MARTIN ANGELA MARTINEZ JUUANNE MENDONSA BRDGET MLLER JOHN MLLS RICHARD MK.LS RAMONA MITCHELL BRIAN MOORE RAYMOND MOORE NANCY MORRIS IYKKE MORRISON PAM MORTON SONJA NAVARRO MICHAEL NEWTON JAMES NEAL MKJHAEL NtMZ JENNY OPENSHAW HORTENSIA PADUA MAGGt PAINTER TRACY PARKINSON MKTHAEL PERCELLE MICHELE PERRY MERRI PITTMAN ALLISON PRICE Seniors pg 118 119 . As we reflect on our last year. r with us go 'many memdries-some of sadness and frustration, but mostly those Wappiness. It was one heck of a crazy year. Yes. we had finally made it through 1982. WWsaw ourselves in many of the freshmen that we knew, and we realized that everything had changed for us-our future, our frienfiM attitudesI wouldn't be cl out oft our ol worked after si there were proh _ chance ti otfselves, ark security. As passed, we tri DAVID PRICE MYRON PUGH DANIEL RABBITT PAUL RANSON SCOTT RAZEE TAMZIN REMMERDE BRYAN RENFF SANDRA REYES KANDi RICHARDSON LEVI ROACH JAMES ROBERSON JERRY ROBERSON JEFF RODRIGUEZ CAROL ROGERS TRISA ROSS PETER ROTH KELLY RUBLE JEFF RUDD PAUL RUSSELL JIM RYAN GERALD SCHULTZ STAN SEARING MARTY SEARS TAMMY SEEK Seniors pg 122 123 STEVE SHERWOOD CHDY SHIPP MCHAEL SHUMAN KENT SHUMPERT PHLLP SMITH SCOTT SMITH SHERI SMITH DAVD SPERLING GARY STANCK AMELIA STANFIELD TOM STEED JULE STEMPEL DAVDSTENBERG AARON STEVENSON CINDY STEWART CHRIS STOCKER NADINE STOREY YVONNE STRAUGHTER DESIREE STROMER TERRI SUNDEEN GINA SYLVA X)E TALK CARMEL TAYLOR VBIANA TEGLOVIC Seniors Pg 124 125 RANDALL TESKY STACEY THOMAS XDHNNY THOMPSON SHAWN TIERNEY ROXANNE TOON PARIS TOWNSEND RHONDA TROST ROBERT TRUITT USA TURMAN ANTHONY VAN BUREN DAWNE VANCE STEVE VANDERVORT DARIN VtFRRA DUANE WAGNER LORI WALBORN o' BRIAN WASHBURN MARVIN WATSON STEVE WATSON CELIA WELTNER GEARGEANNE WEST DARRELL WHITE ACRE THEODEORE WHEELER ALEX WHITFIELD DAVD WILLIAMS Seniors pg 126 127 DIANE WILLIAMS DANIELLE WISON KAREN WISE MICHAEL WRIGHT 1) Mke Wright and Mary Alves go punkI 2) Sherri Smith. Noete Francis. Charlotte Davis. HPery tight and June Stempel show off their smiles 3) Cindy Cosby takes it easy at Taco BeS WENDY ADAMS Rowdy Rooters 1.2.3.4 Pres. 3 Top Ten 1 Tiger's Eye 3 Yearbook 4 MIKE ALMO ALMODOVA Football 1.2.3 Wrestling 2.3.4 Block O 2.3.4 Key Club 2.4 Yearbook 4 MARY KAY ALTENBURG MARY ALVES Peer Counseling 2 Track 3 Rowdy Rooters 3.4 Powder Puff 3.4 Yearbook 4 ERIC ANDOE Football 1 Baseball 1.3.4 JACQULINE LEA ANDERSAKIS Rowdy Rooters 1.3 Tiger's Eye 4 JAMES ARCHAMBAULT Football 2.3 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3.4 Radio Club 4 JOHNNIE A TKINS BRYAN W BACH Tennis 2.3.4 ROBERT BEELER Football 1.2.3 ROBERT BERGQUIST Football 2.3 Block O 2 RUSSEL L. BERT Track 1.2.3.4 Cross Country 1.2.4 Block O 2.3.4 PAUL BETTIS Football 2 MIKE BIVINS Football 1 Basketball 2 NHS 4 Ski Club 4 KIM BLANKENSHIP KAREN LOUISE BOEHM Frosh Vice Pres. 1 J.V. Cheerleader 2 Thespian Society 1.2.3.4 CSF. NHS 1.2.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 PAUL “H BRAMLAGE JON M. BRENNAN Ski Club 3 Football 2 KENNETH BREWSTER MIKE BROCKMAN RICK LEE BRODERSON LESLIE BROOKS TOMMY BRYSON JR. RICHARD S. BURKS RICHARD WILLIAM CAIN Football 1.2.3 Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Track 1,2.3.4 STEVE CAMPBELL RICHARD ALLAN CANIFAX RICK CARTIER Yearbook 3 CSF. NHS 1.2.3.4 Top Ten 1.2,3.4 Ski Club 4 Key Club Vice Pres. CAROL MARIE CHAFFIN FFA 1.2.3.4 FFA Pres. 3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3 Student Council 4 FFA Reporter 2 GORDON CHANEY Chess Club 2 Fencing Club 3 KENNETH CHASTAIN Chess Club 1 VICKI CLAIR FFA 1.2 STEVE CLEMONS Band 1.2.3,4 Choir 3.4 Jazz Band 4 DUANE DOUGLAS CLUVER Football 1.2.3 Track 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3,4 Wrestling 1.2 Block O 2.3 MIKE CODORNIZ ST ARLENE KA Y COLEMAN Tennis 2.3 Basketball 2 Rowdy Rooters 1.2 French Club 1 Wrestleretts 1 WILLY COLEMAN CASSIE MARIE COSBY Soccer 1.2 Cheerleader 1 CINDY IRENE COSBY Soccer 1.2 Cheerleader 1 Yearbook 3.4 CHERYL COSTA Basketball 2.4 Cheerleader 3 FFA 1,2.3 Reporter 4 Powder Puff 3,4 Class Treasurer 1 GINGER LYNN CRANO Tennis 3.4 CSF. NHS 1.2.3.4 Ski Club 3.4 Sr. Spirit Comm. 4 Yearbook 4 GEORGE A CURIEL CHARLOTTE YVONNE DAVIS Class Officer 3 Student Council 3.4 ASB Treasurer 4 Theater 4 Rowdy Rooters 3 MONICA DAVIS Rowdy Rooters 1.4 Powder Puff 4 MARY A. DAWSON PAMELA KAY DERRICK Tennis 2 Class Treasurer 3 Powder Puff 3.4 Rowdy Rooters 2.3.4 Journalism 3 Seniors pg 128 129 DINA RENEE' DESANTO Rowdy Rooters 4 Ski Club 4 Powder Puff 4 PA TRICK SMERFEY DESELMS Soccer 3.4 JEAN MARIE DEVOL CSF. NHS 1.2.3.4 Top Ten 1.2 Spirit Comm. 3 Powder Puff 3 Yearbook 4 STEVE DILLON ROBERT DOUGLASS ANTHONY CRAIG DUCKWORTH Football 1.2.3.4 Baseball 2 Track 4 CHERYL ANN DUFFY Powder Puff 3.4 Rowdy Rooters 1.2 LARRY DULANEY Baseball 1 MARYVELLA EDLER Sr. Class Treasurer 4 JANINE ELCH Basketball 1 Top Ten 1 Class Secretary 2 Choir 2.3.4 Cross Country. Track 2.3 DAVID ENGET JR. TERRY ENGLAND Football 1.2 Track 1.2.3.4 Block O 3.4 Key Club 3.4 Ski Club 4 TOBIN ANDREW ERICKSON Football 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Key Club Pres. 2.3.4 Block O 2.3.4 Powder Puff Coach 3.4 ASB Vice Pres. 4 BRADLEY EARL FAIN Football 1.2 NELLEDA L YNN FARIA Rowdy Rooters 3.4 KENNETH FINCH Block O 2.3 Track 2 Cross Country 2 Football 1 DWAINE D. FLETCHER Ski Club 1.2.4 RICHARD FOX Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1 NOELLE FRANCIS Class Vice Pres 2 Cheerleader 3.4 Ski Club 3.4 CSF. NHS 4 Student Council 2.3.4 SHERRI FRAZIER Rowdy Rooters 2.3.4 V.P 3 Spirit Comm. 3 Powder Puff 3.4 JUSTINE LOUISE FREEMYERS Hockey 2 Basketball 1.2.3 Softball 1.2.3.4 CSF. NHS 2.3.4 LORI GABRIELSON Tennis 1 Softball 2 Cheerleader 2 Yearbook 3 Powder Puff 3.4 STEVEN EARL GAGE Cross Country 1 Track 4 BUCKY GRAMPS Football 1.2.3.4 JOHNE. GRAMPS Baseball 1.2.3.4 Soccer 1.2.3.4 TIMOTHY GRAVER DEBBIE GREEN Tennis 1 Powder Puff 3.4 LANE GREEN Track 2 LAURA HENDRIX GRESHAM Cheerleader 1 Wrestlerette 1,2 TIFFANY GRUBBS MIGUEL GUTERREZ PORFIRIO GUTERREZ Football 1 BRYON D. HACKETT Football 1 Wrestling 2.3.4 Track 2.3.4 JON HANSON KAMILLE HARRIS BSU 1.2.3 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Rowdy Rooters 2.3 TIMOTHY HARRISON TIM. TIM Football 1.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 BSU 1.2.3.4 DEBORAH ANN HENNEKER Band 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.4 Jazz Band 3.4 CSF 1.2.3.4 NHS 2.3.4 PAUL R. HENSLEY Football 3.4 Wrestling 2.3.4 Key Club 4 Student Council 4 XINA ANN HERNANDEZ Powder Puff 3.4 Softball 3,4 Volleyball 4 BETH LOUISE HESSE Powder Puff 3.4 Track 1,2.3.4 Rowdy Rooters 1.2.3.4 Student Council 1.2.3.4 Yearbook Editor 3.4 CSF. NHS 1.2.3.4 HILLERY R. HIGHT Tennis 3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 NHS 1.2.3.4 Tall Flags 4 Powder Puff 3,4 ANTHONY ARMSTRONG HILL Baseball 2,3 DENA ANN HILL Rowdy Rooters 1.2 French Club 1.2 Class Officer 2.4 Homecoming Princess 2 Choir 1 Jazz Choir 2.3J 7 A Powder Key wan ANGELA KAY HUETT Softball 1.2,3,4 Keywandhtes 1 Rally CorUn 4 StudenhiGhu Powder SCOTT A DENISE L. JAG BSU 1.2.3.4 Band 1. Songi Student BECKY 11 ROD JEt Footbal 1 0 }:w ihJACOBY J 0 yACOBY EN A VS 2.3.4 Top Ten 1.2,3,4 JOT ffryY O Bnfir j 1.2 V ANGEl MA INEZ Cross Country 3 ZLb 4 her Workshop 4 '’owder Puff 4 If” X x JULIANNE MENDONt Sd pcfffaper 3 J J ■■fARIE MILLER Ro A ' Rioters 2,3j Powder Puff 3,4 tki Club 4 iRDO LUCERO . _ ,2.3 WreSftling 1,° 7 SALLIE J Ski Club CSF2.3 Homecomin, Class V dAvuVXona d SoccdJ 1,2,3, Theater 3, Thespic a 9!4 KetfftlU 4 Yearl JEN) Hombco Tennis 1.2.3 Softball 2 CSF 1.2 Powder PAtf 3, JULIE REi Tennis 3. Ski Club 4 Rowdy Roo terleader 3 IN w v LM lecoming King Candidai IRD THOMAS :k 2.3.4 Ramona am@ Cheerteaf nl Track R.f1 Pjs r Puff 4 ■N DAN KEL TO, LAURA DENEEN KLINGENBERG Track 1.2.3,4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Cross Country 3 Band 1.2.3 Volleyball 4 CfksMcoU | C, ' 1 JULIE 'VInMwaDDeA (} I Rowdy Rofiers 4 y ( v GI$Gt HON (A Soft, MARY Masc, Track 2,j,4 [ Volleyball 4 iRCHETTI 1 LYNN MORTON t.1.3 , der Pl 1 3.4 {)% , Club ' Q Rowdy fjobtd sG?.3 hljAVARllc (ss Country f T Club 4 JAMES NEAL BRYAN REMIFF MIKE NIMZ JENNY OPENSHA W Cheerleader 1,2 Yearbook 3 Powder Puff 4 HORTENSIA MARIA PADtLLA V Mascot 4 I Softball 2.3 CCA CSF 1.2 Band 1.2.3.4 Key Club 4 v MARGUERITE GLEN PAINTER TRACY H. PARKINSON Football 1 Basketball 1 BSU2.3 Track 4 MICHAEL L. PERCELLE Basketball 4 BSU 1.2.3.4 MICHELE M. PERRY Band 1.2.3.4 MERRI FRANCES PITTMAN Basketball 1,2.3.4 Powder Puff 3.4 Track 1.2 CSF 1.2.3.4 NHS 3.4 ALLISON ELIZABETH PRICE DAVID PRICE MYRON PUGH Football 1 Baseball 1 DANIEL WILLIAM RABBITT Cross Country 1 Track 4 PAUL RANSON SCOTT RAZEE Football 1.2.3.4 Baseball 1,2.3,4 Soccer 1.2,3,4 Ski Club 4 VALUE TAMZIN REMMERDE Class Treasurer 2.3 ASB Secretary 4 Theater Workshop 2.3.4 Thespian 2,3,4 Officer 3.4 CSF NHS 2.3.4 SANDRA M. REYES Peer Counseling 2 KANDI LADINE RICHARDSON Powder Puff 3.4 LEVI ROACH JAMES WESLEY ROBERSON Football 3.4 Yearbook 3.4 JERRY L. ROBERSON Football 3,4 Track 3.4 JEFF S. RODRIGUEZ Baseball 1.2,4 Football 2 CAROL ANN ROGERS TRISHA L ROSS Peer Counseling 1 PETER F. ROTH Football 1.2 Cross Country 3.4 Track 2.4 NHS 2.3 W i KELLY JAMES RUBLE I Boys State 4 ASB Pres. 4. Block O 2,3.4 Band 1,2.3,4 Drum Major Football 3,4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Theatre Workshop 3,4 Thespian 3.4 JEFF RUDD PAUL RUSSELL CSF 1.2.3.4 NHS 2.3.4 Top Ten 3.4 JIM RYAN GERRY SCHUL TZ CSF 2 STAN SEARING Baseball 1.2.3.4 All League Baseball 3.4 Football 1,2 Block O 2.3.4 Homecoming King 3 MARTY JOHN SEARS Football 1.2 Baseball 1.2.3.4 TAMMY SEEK Cheerleader 1 Softball 2.3 Soccer 1.2.3.4 Powder Puff 3.4 Rally Comm. 4 STEVEN M.J. SHERWOOD Football 2 Interact 1 CYNTHIA D SHIPP Cheerleader 1 Basketball 1.2,3.4 Nisbet Princess 3 Student Council 1.3 Powder Puff 3,4 ROBERT MICHAEL SHUMAN Cross Country 1 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Block O 3.4 Powder Puff Coach 3 KENT SHUMPERT PHILLIP SMITH Radio Club 4 SCOTT KEVIN SMITH Football 1,3.4 Block O 2.3.4 Key Club 4 Student Council 4 Wrestling 4 SHERI SUZANNE SMITH Cheerleader 4 Class Pres. 3 Band 1.2.3.4 Rowdy Rooters 3.4 Powder Puff 4 DAVID LEE SPERLING GARY STANCIK AMELIA STANFIELD TOM STEED JULIE STEMPEL Honor Roll 1.2,3.4 Top Ten 1.2.3.4 Band 1,2.3,4 Pep Squad 2.3 Powder Puff 3.4 Class Pres. 4 DAVID STENBERG Baseball 1.2.3.4 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 AARON P. STEVENSON BSU 1.2.3.4 Pres. 3 Thespian 1.2.3.4 Football 12.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Songleader 3 Block O'' 2.3.4 Key Club 1.2.3.4 JOHN THOMPSON TED WHEELER Powder Puff Coach 3.4 Band 1.2.4 NHS 2.3.4 Choir 2.4 DARRELL EUGENE WHIT ACRE CSF 3 CINDY STEWART SHAWN TIERNEY Thespian 3,4 Softball 1.2 Football 1.3 Theatre 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.4 ASB Historian 4 CHRIS STOCKER Baseball 4 Track 1.2.3 Student Council 1,2 Rowdy Rooters 1.2 ROXANNE TOON ALEX WHITFIELD Jazz Band 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Choir 1.4 PARIS TOWNSEND Football 1 Powder Puff 4 RHONDA TROST BSU 1.2.3.4 NADINE L YNN STOREY Band 1.2.3.4 DAVID WILLIAMS Rowdy Rooters 2.3.4 Pres. 3 Powder Puff 4 Football 1.2,3.4 Spirit Comm 3 Basketball 1.2 Powder Puff 3,4 BOBBY TRUITT Block O 2.3.4 French Club 1 Football 1.2.3.4 DIANE WILLIAMS YVONNE ANN STRAUGHTER LISA DIANE TURMAN Powder Puff 3.4 Softball 1.2.3,4 Rowdy Rooters 3.4 Basketball 1.2.4 ANTHONY TONY'' VANBUREN BSU 1.2.3.4 Track 1 MARY DANIELLE WILSON Band 1.2 Student Council 1,3 DAWNE ELIZABETH VANCE Ski Club 1.2.3.4 DESIREE STROMER Theatre Workshop 2,4 Pep Squad 1.2.3 Varsity Theatre 1.3.4 Rowdy Rooters 1 Cheerleader Powder Puff 3,4 STEVE CURTIS VANDERVORT Spanish Club 2 TERRIE RENEE SUNDEEN Football 2 KAREN WISE Basketball 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 2 Key Club 4 Journalist 3 LARRY WOODWARD Radio Club 4 Ski Club 4 Student Council 1.2.3,4 Art Club 4 Rowdy Rooters 2.3 Powder Puff 4 Theatre 4 DARINA. VIERRA French Club 4 GINA LYNN SYLVA Baseball 2.4 MICHAEL OWEN WRIGHT Class Officer 1.2 ASB Officer 4 DUANE WAGNER Class Spirit Comm. 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Class Vice Pres. 3 Nisbet Princess 1 Theatre Workshop 4 Yearbook 3.4 Track 1 Powder Puff 3.4 LORI WALBORN Spanish Club 2.3,4 Pres 4 Student Council 3,4 JOE TALK BRIAN LEE WASHBURN CARMEL TAYLOR Football 1.2 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Football 1 BSU 1.2.3.4 MARVIN WATSON Track 1 VIBIANA THERESA TEGLOVIC Indian Club 4 Radio Club 1.2.3 Cross Country 1 STEVE G. WATSON RANDALL TESKY CELIA WELTNER STADEY G. THOMAS GEORGEANNE WEST Football 1.2 CSF 1.2.3.4 NHS 3.4 Baseball 4 French Club 1.2.3 Senior Officers Unite By Mike Wright Senior class officers pulled together for another awesome year, full of fun and activities. Under the. direction of class presidents Julie Stempel and John Mills, seniors played a colorful part in school activities. Spirit commissioners. Ginger Crano. Mike Wright, Hortensia Padilla, and Pam Morton worked extra hard and were rewarded as time after time the spirit bucket was in their possession. During the summer, tall officers got sunburns at early morning car washes, raising money for homecoming and rallies. But, it wasn't all work and no play, they did manage to muster up a few wet dollars for dinner at Rico's Pizza. The officers always went the extra mile keeping up their spirit and showing their class that they had what it takes. 1) Fa« Officers T to B Juke Stempel. President Derta MH. Secretary Satie Johnson. Vice President Ginger Crano and Mike Wright. Spirit Commissioners 2) Spring Officers T to B: John Mtis. President Hitery Height. Vice President Laurie Kiingenberg. treasurer Ginger Crano. Secretary Hortensia Padita and Pam Morton. Spirit Commissioners 3) Mike. Pam. and Dena show off the bucket 4) Jute Stempel fat President 5) Spring President John Mits 4 sift . ofi '■C ' „ J 0 v fK V - r rl ¥ %++ CLS Mike Codormz really enjoys Government 2) One of the many styles m class rings. 3) Nockne Storey passes out balloons to the gang 4) What is wrong with these seniors? 5) Scott Smith looks like he really enjoys being an ugly step sister 6) Foreign exchange student Ana Marie Sofoda 7) Wendy Adams speaks her mind Senior Canckds pg 134 135 Kids At Heart Have you ever wondered How teachers got so smart? If they always did their homework Or if they skipped a part? Do you ever think Mr Benoit tried to cheat? Or if his World History homework Was always nice and neat? Was Mr Domeyer Always such a little boy? Or did he disect frogs And think of them as toys? Now, Madame Smith If you s'il vous plait. Never speaks French The Oroville way. We all know They just put up fronts When they were our age They pulled the same stunts! Mss King 1) Mr Leube. kicking back 2) Mr. Grosse. And further more 3) Please spit out your gum 4) Now this is how we grow attaifa 4) Are you sure you 're doing this right? 5) No HUery. you do it this way. Mr Baxter M Hottek '' • Mrs Brutlog Mr Orrick Mr Scheer Free- Wheeling Artists By Some Johnson Mindblowing watercolors, three-eyed sculptures, weird fantasy masks, intriguing Indian portraits-these were a few of the projects turned out by the art classes. Commenting on the successful students' work, Mrs. Andoe sdid, Art is part of life-our choices in clothes, cars, and homes show how we feel about color and design . Having more than one art teacher offered students a wider choice of opportunities and made available a wider range of ideas and techniques. Student projects brought fresh ideas for the spring art shows and fair. Honors were won with ribbons in water color, acrylic, drawing and other categories. A good year for our young artistsI 1) Did you get up on the wrong side of the bed this morning? (Wihe Coleman) 2) Richard Mills concentrates on his painting Dorele Andoe Dave Tamori Barry Hamilton Jim Christensen Building For The Future By Sate Johnson Repair your own car. build your own furniture, make your own tools and design your dream housei These skills and more were taught to the LA. students. This department included Mr. Beaumont heading the drafting classes. Mr Mclnturf in wood. Mr. Lambert in metal, and Mr. Delsigne teaching auto shop students. Projects included award-winning wood cabinets, tables, metal plant stands and even hay feeders. After completing beginning projects students continued perfecting their skills with individual projects such as spice racks, jewelry boxes and a cedar chest or two. Car repair, understanding of engine parts and tuneups were part of auto shop curriculum. Drawing and designing were the basics of the drafting department. We were proud of the variety of teaming experiences offered to the students , said Mr Delsigne. These are truly useful skills. 1) Stacie Davis massages Jerry Rice 2) Darrin Vierra brushes up his vase 3) Give that back' (Mr Tamori) 4) Brian Washburn turns in his first day project S) Keep your hands off of my tools! (Mr Delsigne) ' Haskell Mclnturf Dick Delsigne Charlie Lambert Bin Beaumont C ( Art lndustnal Arts pg 138 139 Say Hi At The Library By Laura Nichols Have you ever paid any attention to our library? Have you ever talked to Mr. McCutchen, Cathy Showaiter or maybe Cheryl Turnbough? They're the ones that keep our library going. Mr McCutchen is the veteran of the bunch. His main job is to run the VTR equipment. Cathy's job is to orient students to the library Cheryl is the library clerk. Yes. she's the one who sends you all of those overdue notices! The library has a lot of good books and video tapes for you!! Take advantage of it. While you're at it say hi to the staffI Mr McCutchen Cathy Showaiter Cheryl Turnbough Special In Many Ways By Laura Nichols The three ladies who work in the Tiger Snack Shack are very special. They come to school at 6:30 (half an hour early) to get food prepared for the new breakfast program. The new breakfast program is for those students who don't get a good breakfast at home. Then, during class periods students come in and help out for class credit When you get a chance, why don’t you drop by and say thanks? Bonne Runge. Modene. and Shirley MOet New Arrivals New, bright, shiny faces appeared on the staff this year. There were many replacing retired teachers. The talented newcomers' interests included underwater photography, computer programming, marathon running, gourmet cooking, scuba diving and travel. Typical of the new teachers' feelings was Miss King's comment. Teaching at O.H.S. is exciting, challenging and hard work! Many of the teachers had interesting backgrounds coming from all parts of the U.S. Mr Hamilton was born in El Paso, Texas, but came from Lancaster Penn, to Oroville. He graduated from Millersville State College, spent four years in the Air Force, and two years in Germany. He went to school in San Diego for an instructor's certification for scuba diving and was an instructor for C.P.R. and Advanced First Aid. He enjoyed lobster diving, boating, skiing, roller skating, all water sports, playing guitar, and photography. He taught Photography, Leather, and Art this last year and enjoyed it very much. 1) Mr Baxter loves to lecture. 2) Mr Aldridge didn’t Ore that answer 3) The students aren't the only ones who like to draw on the block boardI (Mrs. Brutlag) 4) Just one more period to go (Mrs Lindstrom) 5) Mr. Homiton is a very studious teacher 6) Mrs Johnson heps pick out pptures to put in the yearbook. 7) Smile, you 're on candid cameraI (Mrs King) 8) Miss NardeHa heps a student Home Grown Things are always best home made. That's the way it was in the H wing. You could smell the fresh made cookies as you walked down the hall after second or third periods. If you took a peek in H-8 you could find all sorfs of home made clothes, crocheted blankets, hats, scarfs, and other outfits. Even if you wanted to redecorate your house, you may have stopped into the interior design class. My students are very creative, especially the boys. They really enjoy baking and of course, eating their creations. , stated Mrs. Wells who newly moved over from English to cooking. 1) I think you sewed it on backwards. (Mrs. Sanford and Down Montoya) 2) Has anyone seen the blue yam? (Mrs. Pittman) 3) Keep on knitting. (Dena HU) 4) Yumm. cookies! (Diane WMams) 5) Mrs Pittman 6) Mrs Wets 7) Mrs Sanford Math In The Fast Lane by Laura Nichols What is something that may not mean anything to you now but will be more important to you later in life? Math. Math is part of our everyday life. It goes along with money, jobs and many other things we must deal with in the future. Why are math classes and competencies required in order to graduate? Because Oroville High wants us to be able to handle life and the problems we must face in our future as adults If it weren't for the caring board members, parents, and faculty at OHS. what would happen to our futures? Thank you all for caring Mr Haymond Moving Along With P.E. by: Laura Nichols Volleyball, badminton, flag football, basketball, softball, soccer, and gymnastics- Did all of these sports sound familiar? Did you ever wonder why we had to have P.E. ? What was the point? When you really thought about it. P.E. seemed to break the monotony of each day. P.E. gave you a breather from the reading, writing and arithmatic of everyday life at school... P.E. helped you develop coordination, balance, and taught you the meaning of the spirit of competition. Math PB pg 144-145 1) I can't read this writing (Melvin Thomas) 2) Kandy writes a five page essay. (Kandy St. Germain) 3) Fred hates homework. (Fred Delid) 4) Oh. no. it's due today?! (Jeric Bach) 5) A teachers' work is never done. (Mr Jackson) 6) Randy loves AccountingI (Randy Norton) 7) My paper's stuck againI (Sandy Matthews) 8) Come on Tammy, be serious. (Tammy Seek and Gina Sytva) Mrs. Lindstrom Mr. McNulty Miss Nardela Useful Tips Tears of sadness filled our eyes as Mr. Allred climbed one step up the stairs of success, leaving English students in dismay with three substitutes in three weeks; however as the students were about to hang it up. Mrs Lindstrom rescued them with her new ideas. Meanwhile, on the other side of campus. Mrs. Wells decided to try her hand at cooking and wash her hands of English. However. Mrs. Johnson got in there and recovered Mrs. Wells' forlorn students. Through nervous stomachs and unorganized classes both Mrs. Lindstrom and Mrs. Johnson added a new dimension to the already excellent English department. Most students thought a business class was just a class for students who set out to have a business career. They were wrong. A typing class could help you if you ever had to write a resume for a job. or if you planned to go to college it could help when reports and other typed papers needed to be done. Short hand always helps in taking faster notes for high school or college. If you've slipped in your adding and subtraction an Accounting class could refresh your memory. Even the office machines helped students learn how to use adding machines of all types. OHS Welcomes Newcomers By Laura Nichols Charlotte Ross Richard Winterrowd Jennifer Sabroe 8 Rodger Fluke Lee Retseil Here's a welcome Just for you. Welcome to Oroville High. Richard Winterrowd and Rodger Fluke. Here's for you students To tell you of their job. In hopes you'll understand They're not the mob. Richard Winterrowd Enjoys OHS He thinks the kids are neat ( Interesting must confess) Rodger Fluke Isn't the nark He just keeps you in class For you to get a good mark So. welcome to Good o!' OHS! We hope your first year Is the best. Mike Wright asking Mrs Hot finger for Chofotte. what do more help. you think you're doing? Friends As Well By: Laura Nichols The counselors at OHS are very special people The counselors are always there for you when you have to change a class, find out about your credits or about college. When the time comes for seniors to be thinking about college they head down to the counseling office for advice. Of course counselors don't always have to be there just for school advice. Remember they can be your friend, too! Who, What... Did you ever wonder who set all of the goals and developed educational policies for the high school districts? Well, it was the Board of Education. What did the board do? They oversaw operations on behalf of the community and of teachers on decisions and changes that were made in the school. How did they do this? By meeting once a month at Prospect High School where the problems were solved and new ideas were institutionalized. Why did they do it? To let the good times roll at O.H.S. 1) Mr Wes Martin is used to giving instructions. 2) I love these meetings! (Dr. Dresser) 3) Mr. l?ossas is always cracking jokes 4) Wydell and Kathy take things very seriously (Wydell Myles and Kathy Lauderback) I am very excited about the faculty and the rich tradition in this school, also the positive and serious attitudes of the students about their education , said our V.P. Kevin Brown. This newest addition on the tiger scene came here after six years of teaching and coaching at Las Plumas High, with long range career goals and an interest in professional growth. He wanted to be more effective in helping students and working with teachers, and did an excellent job his first year at O.H.S 1) The top man. (Mr Johnson-principal) 2) Can't you see I'm busy?! (Mr Brown-V.P.) 3) You don't say! (Mr Brown-V.P.) Board Princ VP pg 150-151 Sport s Division Page p 152 153 Football, A Game For Men by Aaron Stevenson A new look as the Tiger season began this yeari The varsity players received new uniforms and also a new assistant Coach. Mr. Tom Aldridge started early in the summer to help build strength through weight training. They came out strong this year 4s each team could tell you. they were strong competitors. The hard hitting of Toby Erickson and Dennis Archuleta, the team captains, helped morale throughout the season. Each Monday the players came out stronger, with the will to build a better team. The attitude of never give up and come out stronger each week was on of the best I've ever seen in a team. stated Head Coach McNulty. 1) 453 Todd Antonetti deflects on opponents pass 2) Team picture, back row. Bucky Gramps. Steve Starkey. Todd Antonetti. B4 Myers. Dave Williams. Tony Duckworth. Joe Edgerton. Aaron Stevenson. Fred Bluford. Lance Clark. Scott Smith Middle row: Paul Hansley. Bob Truitt. Willy Colemon. Pod Jensen. Russell Keene. Toby Erickson. Jerry Roberson. York Faulkner. Andy Huett. Ren Reynolds. Rich Gilbert Front row: Tim Harrison. Jim Murphy. Jim Roberson. William Speer. Barry Henderson. Scott Razee. Dennis Archuleta. Carl Long. Jum McKendry 3) 4 42 Toby Erickson breaks for a long run 4) 432 Ray Moore goes breaking around the end 5) 456 Joe Edgerton looks on after the tackle is made 1) Defense set and ready to go. 2) Chief Reynolds gomg for the kick off 3) ft 58 Bob Truitt along with 75 Jerry Roberson making the tackle 1) The mean look of ft 72 Dave WMams stops Shasta's running back as he finds no hole 2) 44 Kevin Brown breaks it for long yards 3) 32 Loren Maxim fights for extra yards 4) 44 Freddy Bhjford breaks it around the end 5) Defense sets up for the rush. 6) 83 WHy Coleman back for the punt Footbai pg 156-157 JV Once Again Take EAL Title By APST and ALMO. Coach Bumum's face lit up as the gun went off for the final game of the 1981 season. Their fifth league shut out made Oroville league champs for the second consecutive year. The score really showed how great their defense was only 37 points scored against them during the ten game season. A great defensive team with the winning attitude and some of the best citizens I ever worked with! stated Coach Bumum. The frosh team coached by Mr Perkins, started with only 4 experienced players. Throughout the season however the team developed well, with a good outlook and a stronger running game. “They were a very enjoyable group of players to coach and we're looking forward to the next season , stated Coach Perkins. Oroville 20 Corning 13 Oroville 6 Enterice 0 Oroville 6 Shasta 6 Oroville 6 Red Bluff 12 Oroville 41 Central Valley 6 Oroville 23 Pleasant Valley 0 Oroville 25 Lassen 0 Oroville 30 Paradise 0 Oroville 34 L.P. 0 Oroville 18 Chico 0 1) 24 Derk Picketts and 44 Keven Brown accepting the bo on the kick off 2) 44 Keven Brown around the end. as 8 Jesse Edwards blocks. 3) Back row Troy Woodward. Jose Pando. Loren Maxham. Jejj Owens. William Shipp. Robert Williams. Dave Enser. Pod Amburn. Mark Bramloge. Middle row Derk Carnahan. Derk Picketts. Jim Hazelton. Dave McGhee. Herbert Hammons. Pod Simon. Gary Pack. Keven Brown. David Logan. Casey Hinke. Jody Williams. Rod Smith. Gordy Thurman. Paul McMain. B i Beiser 1) 033 Steve Thomas taking the hand off around the end. 2) 022 Jerry Rice up for the interception. 3) 0 16 Dennis Enser back for the pass 4) Back row. Mike Wilson, Mike Gilbert. Todd Cathers. Mark Boren. Richard Pruden. Robert Bishop. Dennis Enser 3rd row. Kirk Thompson. Wade Wheaton. Dusty Nelson. Rick Quast. Steve Thomas. Rod Huffman. Carry Combs 2nd row. Ken Kasterko. Tim Martinez. Jay Codomiz. Tom Webster. Todd MuHen. Joe Christensen. Scott Steedman. Melvin Thomas Front row. Richard Bryce. Allen Lightfoot. Marin Mitchel Rick Carpenter. Rick Aftenburg. Bit Bird JV Frosh Footbat pg 158 159 Bumping Into Volleyball Action by Angie Huett Our Varsity team started off with the basic skills, but learned quickly to advance to good court coverage , stated Ms. Sandy Allen, JV and Varsity coach. This is the first year Oroville High has ever had a team. They were very competitive and enthused about volleyball on our OHS campus. Play action included the tough West side league teams. Our Varsity proved to be a team taken for granted, but they went out on the courts with a positive attitude, and finished their season tied for 3rd place. Xina Hernandez was chosen most valuable player and All-League at the Winter Sports Banquet, a big plus for Oroville's first year in action. Mary Marchetti was chosen most inspirational, and Co-Captain, Cindy Shipp was also a Co-Captain and Honorable Mention in All-League Monique Edwards was chosen most valuable player for JV. Mary Kriss most improved, Stacey Campbell most inspirational and team captain. 1) Mary Marchetti gets low for a tough set bol 2) Varsity team picture; Laurie Khngenberg. Cindy Shipp. Kelly Richards. Xina Hernandez. Mary Marchetti. Tommy Beat. Debbie McCutchen. Dawn Hottinger 3) Stacey Campbell looks on as Monique Edwards spikes the ball over 4) Dawn Hottinger gives it her all 1) JV team picture. Monique Edwards. Teresa Campbell. Diana Shaffer. Nanci Dereck. Mary Kriss, Jennifer Schrader. Stacey Campbell. Tina Alves. Melanie Clark 2) Monique Edwards makes a good serve 3) Cindy Shipp spikes it over 4) Nanci Dereck comes off with a good spike 5) Dawn Hot finger gets under the ban 6) Nanci Dereck looks on. as Jennifer Schrader puts it over. 7) Monique Edwards watches while Jennifer Schrader goes for a set Var JV Volley bat pg 160 161 by David Jones Nails, nails, nails... Cried Coach Vic Goble as he coaxed his team along towards the finish line. This was a year of ups and downs for our Tigers. The guys led by sophomore Dan Jones and Junior Tom Henneker. they found stiff competition. The girls team, was lead by freshman Chris Mayle, who seemed to be their shining star. The team as a whole, had a season similar to the guys. As for Mayle. she swept regular season with an untarnished record, and took the E.A.L. title to boot. Girls coach, Leslie King stated. Individual effort and potential was evident, but school spirit and team unity was our strongest asset.“ 1) JV and Varsity from left to right Top row Ab Padilla. Dan Gathers, Greg Quast. Brent Erickson. Tom Henneker. Tom Gerald Bottom row Eric Pyle. Hector Sanchez. Dan Jones. Russell Bert. Pete Roth. 2) Agony of De-Feet 3) Greg Quast going for itI Tiger Country Makings of a Runner 1 Able body willing to be trained to the max. 1 or 2 Coaches willing to invest time in the runner (note: investment of money is desirable but not necessary.) 1 Generous portion of self control and discipline. 2 Shoes ready to take a beating (also feet that are inside.) 1 Terrific dash to the finish line. 2 Vi Months of weekly competition. 1 Ton of school spirit and drive for that all important win 11 Blend body, coaches, and shoes daily; constantly add precious practice time for a perfect product. Add remaining ingredients to attitude and generously pour all into the beautiful sport of running. Yield: Award winning products Dan Jones and Chris Mayle are Blue Ribbon examples. 1) Chris Mayle on her way to the E.A.L 2) Coaches, from left to right Vic Goble. Leslie King. Ben Landeros 3) What do you mean. Take a lap? rt) Girts team from top to bottom Gloria Mitchell. Pam Burrows. Janine ESch. Chris Mayle Cross Country pg 162■ 163 Girls Tennis Made A Lot Of Racquet by Angie Huett This was a new beginning for Oroville. working hard for team skills. The girls had a new coach, Angel Lutz. Returning this year were veterans Julie Kangas. Ginger Crano. Sherri Sylva, Hillery Hight, and Heather Walker. All of these girls played tough, along with Christin Mastelotto. to get in the top six. New to this year's team were Hillery Richie. Christin Mastelotto. Stephanie Aleck, and Tammy Sebastian. Julie Kangas made all-league along with qualifying for North Section CIF finals with Hillery Richie. All of these girls were fine athletes and a pleasure to work with, “ commented Coach Lutz. 1) L-R S. Aleck. S Sylva. C. Mastelotto. T. Sebastian. J. Kangas. G. Crano. H. Hight. H. Walker. 2) Juke Kangas shows good form in overhand return 3) Number one doubles. Juke Kangas and Hillery Richie wait for the return 4) Ginger Crano is getting upset waiting 5) Sherri Sylva says Is it good or what?'' Tigers Tee-Off • There were high hopes for a good golf team as the season drew near. With seven returning players and a few good newcomers, Oroville was looking forward to a great year Unfortunately, three of the seven returning players, including the top two. were unable to play, while two others only played a partial season. The players that led for the team were returners Mike Martini, Junior Daren Mclnturf. and Freshman Fred Crano. Coach Arnold commented, It was a setback this year, but our golfers worked hard for everyone. I guess we can look forward to a great season next year. 1) Fred Crano concentrates, as he makes a difficult putt. 2) Mike Martini— Practice makes perfect 3) Team picture, back row L-R R. Amburn. J. Seaman. M Martini. Coach Arnold. Front row L-R R. Carrico, R Attenberg. F. Crano. 4) Robert Carrico gives it a close putt 1) Varsity Top row. l-r: Kevin Brown. Frank Fields. BiH Myers. Adrian Hills. Al Whitfield. Bottom: Joe Mata. David Sewell. Tim Harrison. Barry Brook ter. Carmel Taylor 2) One of Whitfield's patented moves. 3) Kent Shumpert shoots for two. 4) Al Whitfield demonstrates his high percentage shot against Chico. 5) Carmel Taylor rejects LP's Ed Byrd shot in the key. Basketball Tiger Style By Dave Jones At the onset of the season, the problem faced the tigers of no dominant big man. But contrary to popular belief, it was possible to walk around that obstacle; or should we say run around it? Despite a slow start, under the direction of coach Dennis Burnum, there was constructed a good, fast, passing, and running machine. Returning lettermen Al Whitfield Tim Harrison, and Carmel Taylor showed their experience by a sense of leadership on and off the court. Their method was simply doing what they do best; play ball! Junior Barry Brookter. plus sophomores Adrian Hills and Kevin Brown, proved to everyone that they could play just as well as anyone else, and weren't afraid to shoot the ball. Crashing the boards appeared to present a problem, but that was before we found out just how determined our mighty Tigers were to win. The most evident asset of the players was the incentive to give 100% at all times. Varsity Basketball pg 166 167 Jammin' JV's By Dave Jones We prided ourselves on trying to play the best man-to-man defense in the league, stated the coach Bob Benoit. And that they did! The evidence was shown by the stats of the win and loss columns. Game after game, the mighty, well-oiled junior Tiger machine rolled over its opponents. Onward and upward they went, striving for a second consecutive E.A.L. title. Excitement filled the air each time these powerful warriors, led by Derk Ricketts, Dan Jenkins, and Dave Logan took the court. Well-organized and unselfish, the concise unit performed in harmony throughout the season Excellent team work, ball handling, and rebounding provided the fuel for spirit that hit the sky. Summing up the outstanding characteristics of this championship basketball body. Coach Benoit expressed his views. They were a friendly, cooperative group, perhaps the nicest group of young men I've ever coached. f Derk Ricketts driving to the hoop. 2 JV Team Top left to right: Jim Hasetton. Derk Ricketts. Jeff Baker. Wydei Myles. Middle row: James Campbell. Hal Toon. Gordon Thurman. Andy Painter Bottom row: Scott Hobbs. Troy Woodward. Dan Jenkins. David Logan Never Say Die by David Jones Our freshman Tigers were plagued by inexperience and bad breaks. Led by Ken Summer's rebounding and Rick Quast's defensive play, the team showed that their spirit would never be broken. Veteran Coach Gary Rogers stated. ,Although not a good looking season on paper, everyone of those kids busted his tail and did the best he could. For that, any coach should be proud. “ 1) Top Row l-r: Jesse Edwards. Rick Quasi. Steve Thomas, ken Summers. Dennis Enser. bottom Row l-r Rick Altenburg. Wes Teoque, Robert Carrico, kirk Thompson 2) Jett Baker takes it to the hoop JV. Frosh Basketball pg 168 169 The Crowd Dazzle J G Team work, team harmony, speed, and height were the key factors to the successful JV Girls basketball 81-82 season The freshman and sophomore teams finished with a winning record and placed third in the league behind Lassen and Paradise-the only teams in the EAL not defeated by the Tigers. Leading the team in scoring were Jenny Patrick and Hillery Richie. Top rebounder was Christin Mastelotto. A tough defense was led by Chris Mayle, Shelly Fickes. and Monique Edwards. Edwards was outstanding with an average of two blocked shots per game. 'Although our goal to win the EAL this year fell short, this is a team that played well and showed a great intensity, skill, and enthusiasm in this sport. commented coach Leslie King OHS JV OPPONENTS THEIR SCORE 31 Willows 22 43 Marysville 21 43 Gridley 48 30 Lindhurst 25 31 Corning 35 46 Yuba City 27 35 Gridley 55 32 Paradise 35 36 Lincoln 23 59 Pleasant Valley 22 35 Paradise 37 34 Chico 33 36 Las Plumas 32 27 Lassen 42 45 Pleasant Valley 26 41 Paradise 52 57 Chico 33 52 Las Plumas 38 Varsity Girls Give It Their Best Shot By Angie Huett Inexperienced but determined to work hard at their season, the Girls Varsity Basketball played very hard with only two returning players, Cindy Shipp and Merri Pittman. Cindy Shipp was the top rebounder along with leading scorer. Followed dose behind her with excellent floor play was Michelle Parkinson. Merri Pittman was leading assist and all around floor play. Dawn Hottinger was praised for her great performance as a defensive player. There were three sophomores-Kim Mullens, Michelle Parkinson, and Stacey Campbell. Campbell was also praised for her good floor play. There were three Juniors-Sherri Sylva, Dawn Hottinger, and Debra Coffee. All of these girls worked hard together and were always hustling and trying said Coach Millet. 1) JV team picture L-R: M Leen. T Campbell. C. Mastelotta. J. Patrick. J Evans. M Edwards. S Fickes. H. Richie. H. Guiver. M Bell. C. Mayte. A Odekirk. Coach Ms Xing 2) Hmery Richie jumps high to get the ball 3) Sherri Sylva goes up tor two 4) Michelle Parkinson dribbles down and around her oPPonent 5) Varsity team picture L-R T Sundeen. L. Klingenberg. X. Mullens. C. Shipp. M. Parkinson. D. Hottinger. D. Cofeee. M. PPittman. G. Sylva. S Campbell. S. Sylva. The Few, The Proud ... The Wrestlers By Mike Almodova Of all sports wrestling is the only sport where the athlete has to be. and is. in 100% physical condition. Not only is the physical potential trained to its peak, but the mental fitness is trained to its maximum. Probably the greatest contribution the wrestler makes to his character is self-sacrifice. No sport requires more sacrifice than wrestling. Wrestlers train long and hard. For this hard training is done without fanfare, without spectators, and many times without the slightest consideration of those outside this sport. The season started off well with the first win over Chico. That brought the adrenalin of the team •to its peak. They had a league championship in their eyes. OHS wrestling never had won league before and this was their goal. With the second match against Lassen, it was upsetting when we lost. This didn't bring us down, it just made us want to win more. The next match was devastating as we tore apart P. V. Our match against Paradise let us down as we lost, but we had one goal left Beat L.P. Our final match was against L.P. They were undefeated and we were looking to stop them. It came down to the last match and it was exciting, but we lost. The long hard coaching and encouragement from Coach Tamori and Hottel paid off. 1) Varsity, back, i to r: Butch Davis. Pete Roth. Wiliam Shipp. Joe Edgerton, Toby Erickson. Scott Smith. Paul Hensley, coaches Dave Tomon. Ed Hottle. Front. I to r; Jodi Williams. Tony Lucero. Robert Shaw. Brian Gilbert, John Butler. Mike Almodova. not shown. Richard Cain 2) Toby Erickson attemps to turn over an opponet. 3) J.V. I to r: Coach Ed Hottle. Dave Enser. Paul Zancanella. Ed Mullen. Lyman Tomison. Rex Corkin. Coach Dave Tamori. not shown; Andy Chaney. Casey Hinkey 4) Dave Enser. inches away from victory 5) Paul Zancanella thrashes on an opponent's arm 6) Mike Almodova pinning his opponent. Z) Tony Lucero cranks on Chico wrestler 8) Paul Hensley wins exciting match Varsity Runs For Victory by Mike ,ALMO Almodova At the beginning of track practice, the team was plagued with rain showers. However the tracksters were a strong bunch of individuals that gave it their all, when out at practice or in competition. There were many returning athletes from last year's Varsity EAL Championship Team. Helping the Tigers to clinch another EAL title were the Kittens, who were also EAL Champions. With all the hardwork and self-sacrifice of the individuals, they practiced hard, hoping to once again clinch the EAL title. A proud coach. Jerry Johnson commented, “The attitudes of the players were overwhelming. They were good, strong competitors that fought to the end. 1) Terry England practices his discus throwing 2) Sack Row L-R Maurice Hills. John Castro. Hector Sanchez. Terry Englad Fifth Row L-R: Tony Franci, Chief Reynolds. Frichard Brockman. Robert Clark. Russle Keene Fourth Row L-R Lee Christensen. Frank Fields. John Cruz. Brian Hackett. Dan Cathers Third Row L-R: Tom Hemeker. Raymond Moore. Joe Mata. ’Scott Koch Second Row L-R: Mike Thurman. Carl Long. Loren Dickens. Tim Harrison. Pete Roth First Row L-R: Managers Todd Byars Gary Vernon, Fred Btuford. Tracy Parkinson 3) Varsity takes a lap 4) Hector Sanchez makes it over easily 5) Coach Jerry Johnson checks his roH. gRok: i r AS HAU, aso yow A , A- trr it OR, -v 4-S T (J AT COS) 1 Hopl HAW r. IVi VG y sJl ' Vuun H you S-,Zwi y-u DO ydoTL'. OA i c B-.s r TTzu. h -Rt AT r-H'F, JA, 1 on 2 h a A K Sc Kuo 1 dAW. A A iC t Swnni fhvT DoajT M ,!r TO cH r AJUWi 3s th i H- AO Tiger Tracksters Make Tracks by David Jones Working on a supply of pure determination, our Kittens displayed a sense of having only one thing on their mind; winning. Under the careful direction of Coach Jerry Johnson, our young runners looked very impressive. Rain or shine, the tracksters worked on continuing the improvement of form and agility. Whether it was high-jump, the 880. pole vault, or the shot, they pushed themselves to the limit. And then when they were too tired to go anymore, they ran on pride. 1 1) Damy Miter goes p and over the bar cleanly 2) JV Team Darrin Barth, Roy Benidict. Chuck Cuddy, me DeSanto. Brent Erickson. Drew Hollander, me Kirk. Wydek Myles. Jeff Owens. William Shipp Rod Smith. Paul ZancaneHa Why Do I Run . . . by David Jones Why do I run? 'Taint no mystery— Wanna have a good medical history. Doctor told me runnin' is great—helps them blood cells circulate Great for the lungs, and great for the ticker—Can't nothin' getcha in better shape quicker. Feels so healthy, feels so sweet, pumping my arms, and flappin' my feet. Moldin' my muscles, firmin' my form. Pantin' like a pack mule and sweatin' up a storm. Keeps me youthful, keeps me loose. Tightens my tummy and shrinks my caboose. I figure it beats bein' sluggish, beats bein' lazy. So why do I run, maybe I'm crazy! 1 1) Coach Jerry Johnson times his runners, looking for improvement 2) Freshman Team Tom Baker. Bob Bishop. Todd Cathers. Andy Chaney. Larry Combs. Gene Danner. Chris Dineen. Jess Bdwards. Mike Gilbert. Dave Hale. Terry Hattwanger. Steve Kelly. Shane Lewis. Eric Quasi. Scott Steedman. Ken Summers. Wade Wheaton 3) Stretching out before a hard day at the frock Tracksters Reach Their Goals By Aaron Stevenson Our team came out with improved individuals Mary Marchetti. Michelle Parkinson, and Chris Mayle were just a few of the better athletes. This season promised to be profitable as many of the school records were broken. Attitudes and togetherness have refined and brought Oroville a new strength. We have a young team but a lot of talent. If all goes well, we should surprise a lot of teams. stated Coach Allen. 1) Making tracks 2) Back row; Debbie Henneker. Donnie Nichols. Laurie Ktmgenburg. Monique Edwards. Christin Mastelotto. Michelle Parkinson. Arm Thompson, second row Loretta McElhany. Mary Marchetti. Carrie Bivins. Mary Kriss. Beth Hesse. First row. Joan Morris. Stacey Russel. Chris Moyle. Tina Alves. Paula Bert 3) Coach Allen planning her team Strategy 4) Chris Mayle after a hard Practice 5) Mary Marchetti works on form 6) Monique Edwards Clearing the bar Girts' Track Pg 178 179 Varsity In The Swing Of 82 By Aaron The season opened on a high note this year as the players went to work with a good attitude and an emphasis on teamwork. The hard hitting of third year varsity catcher Stan Searing really helped. Last year Stan boasted a 320 batting average, and was an all-league catcher. He realty took responsibility in helping boost team morale. Among the outstanding hitters were Eric Andoe, Marty Sears, Kevin Brown. Pitching was another strong point, as there were five excellent pitchers: Richards Fox. Mat Miller, Ross Pippit, and Keven Brown. Coach Perkins asked the team to set a goat for this year's season, a realistic goal that they could reach. They agreed on a 5 and 5 league season, and they played well. Jv Baseball began this year with a competitive spirit, as the all sophomore lineup came out in hopes of a strong season. Coach McDerman expected big plays from the returning sophomores Jeff Baker, Scott Hobbs, and John Butler. The players showed a winning attitude as a team. stated Coach McDerman. JV Catches The Spirit 1) Three year varsity catcher Stan Searing 2) Back row. Coach Perkins. Harry Davis. Matt MHIer. Richard Fox. Dave Stenburg. Stan Searing. Jerry Higgins. Kevin Brown, front row. Ross Pippitt. Jeff Rodregruez. Ron Corkin. Berry Henderson. Mark Hissen. Eric Andoe and Danin Vierra 3) Coach Perkns along with assistant Joe Hot finger 4) Richard Fox letting one go 5) John Butler bringing one in 6) Russel Gramps catching the spirit. JV Varsity BasebaK pg 180 181 Softball Swings Into Action By Angie Huetl The Girls Varsity softball team had a lot going for it. with the help of highly skilled coach Patsy Seek and the girls' own enthusiasm. Returning players with ability and determination included Yvonne Slaughter. Angie Huett. Tammy Seek. Xina Hernandez. Pam Morton, all of them seniors, and sophomore Stacey Campbell With the ability and determination the girls had. we did a good job this season, commented a pleased Coach Seek. There is a lot of potential out there, and we are going to be a tough team in the EAL commented JV Coach Ed Hottell, at the beginning of the season. With only three returning players, Michelle Maynard. Teri Hanson. Terri Waugh. Coach Hottell worked hard to lead the girls to a successful season. 1) Tammy Seek makes an awesome catch 2) And comes in after the throw home 3) Carrie Tucker is ready for the quick ball 4) Tern Sundeen gets her out at first base 5) Varsity team picture, back row L-R Coach P Seek. C Stewart. M Davis. R. Greer. J. Madden. D Vance. T. Seek. V Slaughter. Midc e row L-R: P Morton. S. Campbel A Huett. S. McFtroy. C. Costa. Front row L-R K Lein. T Boone. X Hernandez. T Sundeen. J Freemyers. A Norton 6) Stacie Davis scoops up the bat 7) JV team picture back row L-R C Bjorktund. M Noriega. M Maynard. C Tucker. P Hermeker. S Jidov. K HU. H. Quiver. Front row S. Hottte. T. Hanson. S. Davis. P Maxwell. S Williams. T Waugh Var JV Girls Softball Pg 182 183 League Comes to OHS By Aaron Stevenson This year the wrestling league finals were held in the OHS gym. Two hopefuls placed high enough to go on to section finals, at the 158 wt class placing 2nd, William Shipp, and at 185 class taking first. Toby Erickson. However during the exciting day long meet, which featured six local high schools, we had many wrestlers who placed, Robert Shaw at 115 lbs, Brian Gilbert at 122 lbs. John Butler at 129 lbs, Mike ALMO Almodova at 135 lbs. Butch Davis at 141 lbs, Joe Edgerton at 170 lbs. and Scott Smith at 203 lbs. At the Jv level our winners were Rex Corking, Lyman Tomlinson, Todd Mullin, Paul Zancanella. and Ken Stordal. Section finals were held at the Las Plumas gym, where the first place winners go on to the California State Finals. William Shipp lost during tough competition, while Toby Erickson, with his 35-0 season went on to wrestle state. Thanks to all the hard work of our wrestlers the matches ran smoothly and efficiently. 1) William Shipp getting the pm 2) Toby Erickson rolling his man over for the pm Toby The Kid Erickson When he was 14, Toby moved here from Richville where they do things differently than they do here He brought some of these ideas with him. Like, Rat Batting a very strange but exciting sport I found Toby is a very responsible, competitive, unique individual. Throughout the past years his many friends have gained a great respect for him. In sports he would do things he'd seen done just to prove to himself he could do it. On his first visit to the cat walk he saw someone jump off. So, he did. Then he saw someone climb on top of the power poles and jump off. He wouldn't leave until he himself jumped off. When most people saw him at school he was doing something crazy: playing catch with a tube, playing the Blues Brothers in a rally or playing in a rock band But there is another side that most people don't see. If you were to talk to him in a quiet moment, you'd find he is an intense person, especially in sports He always applied himself to his limits in everything he did. Being a big part of the football team, the 4 years he played. He also was an awesome wrestler, taking first in league and section competition, then going on to the California State Wrestling Match, where he lost in tough competition. Let The Good Times Reap Oroville Motors 2700 Lincoln Blvd 533-2535 Hobbie Chevrolet 1250 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-4626 � � vi The Shirt Tree 1561 Myers 589-1701 Alves Fence Co. 3107 Lincoln Blvd. 533-0239 Town Country 2546 Olive Hwy. 533-8885 B K Express 2181 High St. 534-7991 Taco Charley 395 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-9922 Rob's Market Meats • Grocery Ads page 189 Sav-Mor Rico's 2525 Oro Dam 1751 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-8600 533-0160 RICO'S PIZZA 1751 ORO DAM BL VD. 533-0160 Mac's Market 133 Table Mountain Blvd. 533-6171 Golden Corral Family Steak House 2630 Olive Hwy 533-6934 The Golden Corral Family Steak House of Oroville congratulates The Class of 1982 Imperial Crafts Gifts 1863 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-4900 Heart Federal Savings Loan 2111 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-9000 Olive Pharmacy 2721 Olive Hwy. 534-9811 Ads page 191 Holiday Market 1875 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-0413 Central Bank 2626 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-3307 Lake Oroville Office Supply 2358 Lincoln Blvd. 533-7161 Oroville Flower Shop 2321 Lincoln Blvd. 533-6616 Warren's Jewelers 1390 Myers St. 533-0886 Damon's Athletic Inc. 1346 Myers St. 533-5405 Alston's Mens Wear 1375 Myers St. 533-2252 Taylor Rental Center 2146 Montgomery St. 534-9170 TOOLS EQUIPMENT FOR HOME-INDUSTRY-CONTRACTOR m PARTY BANQUET MLAWN GARDEN U CAMPHG-RECREA TON ■ FLOOR CARE ■ CONVALESCENCE m MOVING EQUPMENT ■ GUEST BABY ■ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT MHAND TOOLS M PLUMBING TOOLS m AUTOMOTIVE m PAINT WALLPAPER TOOLS m CONTRACTOR BULDER m CEMENT TOOLS '' j V; A TiX 'i ? 1 . .7 j j 7- 7 i ngs To ?enf For Every Event! Ads page 193 Round Table Pizza 1124 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-6710 Oroville Cable And Equipment 3150 Harms A ve 533-2776 OROVILLE CRBLE Mobile Home Center Inc. 1740 Feather River Blvd. 533-2268 Big A Auto Parts 1960 Feather River Blvd. 534-9151 Butte Glass 1097 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-8888 D and J Shoes 2016 Bird St. 533-5360 Ads page 195 Flipper Flapper Fun Co. 1124 E Suite Oro Dam Blvd. 534-8069 Hill's Furniture 1945 Bird St. 533-5525 Donna's 2005 Bird St. 533-2626 The Jean Scene 1430 Myers 533-5181 Valley Music Shop 2090 Bird St. 533-6574 Ads page 197 Oroville Mercury Register 2081 2nd St 533-3131 Marcozzi's 1511 Myers St. 533-3811 w r Congradulations to the O Q class of O 2— the World is Full of Opportunity LOCAL... COUNTY... NATIONAL... WORLD NEWS IT'S ALL IN THE DAILY £RCURY!H REGISTER ijj 2081 2nd St., Oroville Cosby Super Market 5250 B Olive Hwy. 589-1334 Robert Rogers Florist 2420 Myers St. 534-1977 Pan Handlers 1925 Bird St. 533-0155 Poppy's 1960 Bird St. 534-0322 •China •Noritake Metlox -Mikasa •Crystal I hir cellar is full a l;itclicn items X uilf’cts! Bank of America Bank of America 2250 Oro Dam Blvd. 1870 Bird St. 533-6161 533-6161 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Depend on us. More Californians do. BANKof AMERICA Ads page 199 Coronet Portraits 2116 21st Street Sacramento. Ca. 95818 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '82 Your official school photographers FROM CORONET PORTRAITS 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 (916) 453-1116 M M Walk-In 1870 Bridge st. You've tried the rest 534-9747 Now have the BEST! Lotsa Candy-Soda-Sandwiches J K Associates Herbert E. Johnson, Owner 1485 Bayshore Blvd San Francisco CA. 94124 Telephone (415) 468-4664 Manufacturers' Representative Specializing in Household Chemicals Automotive Supplies and Housewares Contract Filling for Private Brand Merchandise Congratulations to The Class of 1982!II Ads page 201 AAA Abbay, Kenneth James 74 Ackerman, Janette E 74 Adams. Marie Ann 33, 47, 86 ADAM, WENDY 43, 49. 108. 135. 186 Agee, Kerry Lewis 98 Aleck. Stephanie 64, 74 ALMODOVA, MIKE SAMSON 8. 40. 47. 48. 108. 172. 217. 153 Alt. Tracy Ann 98 ALTENBURG, MARY KAY 108 Altenburg. Rick Dale 26. 24. 75. 159. 169 ALVES, MARY LOUISE 43. 49. 104. 186. 217 Alves, Tina Marie 42, 43. 86. 161. 178 Amburn, Rodney William 86, 158 Amos. Frank Lee 86 Anderson, Andy 98 Anderson. Laura U 74 Anderson. Suzanne Lynn 30. 98 ANDOE, JON ERIC 108. 180 ANDRESAKIS, JACQUELINE L 36. 108 Andresakis, Shawnee Jean 36, 98 Andresakis, Teresa M 74 Andrews, Melinda Ann 26. 30. 74. 81. 83 Angello, Ellen F 36 Angle. 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Paula Jaye 86. 178 BERT, RUSSEL LEE 108, 162 Bettencourt, Shelley Loui 70. 98 Bettinger, Karen Jolene Bettinger. Lorrie Laverne 86 BETTIS, PAUL 109 Biggs. John Spencer Bill. Tim 98 Binning. Lisa Mary 41. 54. 62. 86 Bird. William Lee 74, 159 Bishop. Robert Le 41. 74. 159. 177 Bivins. Carri 42. 48. 54. 63, 98. 101, 107. 178 BIVINS, MICHAEL 41. 50. 109 Bjorklund, Cari K 37, 74. 82 BJorklund, Shari C 37. 74 BLANKENSHIP, KIMBERL Y L 109 Blanton. Lotheda I Blewitt. Sabraina Lee 46, 98 Bliss, Deborah L 51. 98 Bliss. Walter A Bluford, Freddy Lee 37, 151. 154. 175 BOEHM, KAREN 39. 41, 50. 51. 109 Boldt, Eric Martin BOLLEY, CARI ANNE Boone. Terri Ann 98 Boren. Mark E 74. 159 Bowden, Jaylene Louise 86 Bowker. Daron Sue 98 Bowline. Sandra Elaine Bowman. Arvil David Bradford. Johnny Ray 10. 32, 86 Bradford. Shonna Lynn 56, 57. 98 Bramlage, Mary Ellen 49. 50. 51, 54. 66. 98. 99. 107 Bramlage, Mark William 86. 158 BRAMLAGE, PAUL 109 Bramlage. Sheila Ann 48, 50, 51. 66. 98. 107 Brandt, Jolene Rene 10. 39. 40, 54. 98 Brashear, Sandra 86 Bray. Rachel N Bray. Dawn Ellen 33. 74 Bray, Khris-Tina Robin 86 Breazzeal. Cheryl L 74 Breazzeal. Christina Mari Byars. Todd Alan 74, 175 ccc CAIN, RICHARD 110 Callen, Steven David 86 Callison. Melisa Helene 47, 95. 22. 50 Calloway. Robin T 98 CAMPBELL, STEVE 110 Campbell. James Marcus 32. 86. 168 Campbell. Stacey E 37, 21. 171 Campbell, Teresa June 47. 74. 161. 170 CANIFAX, RICHARD 110 Carle. Michelle 47, 87 Carnahan. Derek Todd 1. 87. 158 Carpenter, Rick Allen 74, 159 Carrell. Vickie 87 Carrico. Lisa Marie 41. 98 Carrico. Robert Scott 26. 41. 74. 169 CARTIER, RICHARD PAUL 85. 41. 50. 51. 110. 216 Carter, Diane Lee 87 Casavan, Robert H Castro. John W Jr. 42. 50. 70. 71. 98. 102. 48. 175 Cathers. Daniel Ray 40, 50. 51. 162. 175 202 Cathers. William Todd 20. 159. 74. 177 CHAFFIN, CAROL MARIE54. 110 Chaffin. William A 35. 32. 95. 50. 27. 87 Chaney, Andrew Douglas 74. 177 CHANEY, GORDON 110 BRENNAN, JON 109 Brewster, Christina BREWSTER, KENNETH 109 Brockman, Richard H 98 Brock. Richard M 175 BROCKMAN, MIKE WARREN 109 BRODERSON, RICKY 109 Brooks. James L 86 Brooks. Joe C 74 BROOKS, LESLIE 34. 109 Brooks. Rondal D Brookter. Barry Kenyatta 98. 166 Brown. Gail C 33, 34, 46, 98 Brown, Kevin 86. 151. 158. 166. 180, 152 Brown, Kimberly Joyce 98 Brown. Ruth Ann 98 Bryant. James L 86 Bryce. Kenneth Richard 159 BRYSON, THOMPSON 109 Bunn, Barbara Ann BURKS, RICHARD SHANE 109 Burns. Lori 105 Burrous. Pamela Jean 20, 98, 163. 152 Burton, Walter 74 Butler, John Joseph 86, 95. 172. 181 Butler, Richard Andrew 98 CHASTAIN, KENNETH 110 Childers, Denise Lynn 74 Chim. Sothy 74 Chris, Mary 21 Chriss. Alana Dee 98 Christensen. Joseph 12. 159, 74 Christensen. Lee B 98. 175 Cieremans. Jerry CLAIR, VICKI LEONA 110 Clark, (Payne) Chris L Clark, Belinda Ann 33. 87 Clark. James Edward Clark, Kimberly Dawn 75 Clark, Lance 64 Clark, Shannon Scott 75 Clark, Melanie 75, 161 Clark, Wiley J Clark. William Gary 75 CLEMONS, STEVE 36. 35. 32. 110. 33 Clingan. Spencer C CLUVER, DUANE 43. 110 Cluver, Teddy Matthew 87 Codorniz, Jay T 159. 95 Codorniz, Kenneth Edward 87 CODORNIZ, MIKE 135. 110 Coffee. Debra Ann 37. 171. 99 Cole. Gary Lee COLEMAN, ST ARLENE 110 COLEMAN, WILLY 139. 111. 138. 151. 154 Collins, Andrea Jean 87 Combs, Larry Eugene 75, 159, 177 Cook, Laura Christine 87 Cook, Ted 99 Cork in, Rex 64. 75. 81 Corkin, Ronald Hoyt 23. 32, 35. 41, 99. 180 COSBY, CASSANDRA Mill COSBY, CYNTHIA IRENE111 COSTA, CHERYL111 Coultas. Steven Blaine 87 Crano. Fredrick Vincent 75. 76. 77 CRANO, GINGER LYNN 25. 40. 41. 48. 50. 51. 111. 134. 216 Crawford, Rene Arline 87 Crews, Dawn Deiynn 87 Croy, Shawna Mae 99 Cruise. Jim Micheal Cruse, Dawn 33 Cruse. Troy Al Cruz. Jeffrey Thomas 99 CRUZ, JOHN 175 Cuddy, Charles Phillip 176 Cumbuss, Octavious Lemar 37. 87 Cumpston, Debbie 32. 75 Cunningham, Scott F Cuny. Frank Paul 75 Cuny. Miriam Hellen 87 CURIEL, GEORGE 111 Curtis. Jenny Rae 53. 99 DDD Daley. Heather L 99 Danner, Albert Gene 75. 177 David, Butch 172 DAVIS, CHARLOTTE 111. 34. 53. 54. 62 Davis. Danny Gerald 87 David. Harry B 99 Davis. John C 99 Davis, Larry 180 Davis. Leon Eugene DAVIS, MONICA 111 Davis, Stacie Lea 24. 75. 83, 138, 139 DAWSON, MARY 111 DE SANTO, DINA RENEE 111 Dean. Susan E 75 Deichler. Angie C 87 Deichler. Dennis P 75 Delany, Daniel Jay Delia. Fredrick C 99 Demetry. Dephne Jo 75, 84 Denney. Nickey Gwen 99 Denton. Brad Patrick 99 Derick, Nanci Ann 75. 161 DERRICK, PAMELA KAY Desanto. John A Desanto, Mike Patrick 176 DESELMS, PATRICK SHAWN 64, 111, 217 Dev el, Daniel Stewart DEVOL, JEANNIE 49. 50. 87. 112 Devoll, Rindy Ellen Dickens, Loren C 47, 99. 175 Dillard. Trade 75 Dillman. Marcy Lynn DILLON, STEVE RUSSELL 112 Dineen, Leland Christian 75, 177 Dobias. Sheri L 33. 87 Dodd, Tiffany 75 Donoho, Joyce Ann 42, 99 Dougherty, Janet Louise DOUGLASS, ROBERT 112 Douglass, Stephanie Dawn 87 Dowty, Melody L 99 Druecker. Julie D 40, 75. 83 Druecker. Shannon 99 DUCKWORTH, ANTHONY C 112. 154 Duckworth. Lisa Annetta 87 DUFFY, CHERYL 112 Duffy. Antionette R 75. 32. 47 Duke, Lori Janene 41, 50, 86. 87 DULANEY, LAWRENCE 36. 112 Dunn, Kelly 99 EEE Eames. Connie Eames. Susan 87 Edgerton. Joseph A 99, 154. 155, 172 EDLER, MARYVELLA 54. 71. 112 Edwards. Dale Leonard 87 Edwards. Jesse Bert 75. 82. 169. 177 Edwards. Monique 12. 21. 37. 46, 160. 161. 170. 178. 179 Edwards. Suzanne M 37. 75 Edwards. Wayne Robert 75 mdex 203 Ehret. Jayne 99 Elam. Lori D 99 ELICH, JANINE 112. 163 Elich, Stephanie 54 Elliott. Tracy Scott 87 Elmore. Carol 99 Emmitt. James 32. 75 ENGET, DAVID L JR. 112 ENGLAND, TERRY 41. 52. 112. 174. 175 Enser. David M 87. 158 Enser, Dennis J 75. 159. 169 ERICKSON, TOBIN 9. 20. 39. 50. 54. 62. 112. 154, 155. 112. 216. 184. 185 Erickson. Brent Randall 32. 35. 53. 87. 162. 176 Estes. Michele Rene 87 Evans. Jill Marie 41. 87. 170 Evans. Tim Eric Everett. Melinda Yvonne 15. 42. 51 FFF Fabela. Daniel 87 FAIN, BRAD 65. 112 Fairfield. Amee 75 FARIA, NELLEDA 113 Faulkner. York 28. 60. 67. 99. 154 FELIX, ANDREA Flckes. Rachelle Leigh 41. 87. 170 Fields. Frank Morgan 99. 166. 176 FINCH, KENNETH 113 Fite. Ruth Ann Fletcher. Duane 113 Flick. Jaimie A Foster. Lorrie 99. 50. 51 Fowler. Angela M Fowler. Rusty Orren 99 FOX, RICHARD 46. 113. 180. 181 Franchi. Tony Raymond 99. 175 FRANCIS, NOELLE 41. 50. 51. 54 70. 113. 156 FRAZIER, SHERRI 13. 43 Freemyers. Julie M 32. 87 FREEMYERS, JUSTINE 32. 35. 36. 51. 113 GGG Gabriel. Christina E 37. 59. 75 GABRIELSON, LORI ANN 113 GAGE, STEVEN 113 Gallegos. Debra Lee 75 Gamette. Sean Andrew 15. 32 Garcia, lone Racheal 88 Garcia. Joleen T 75 Garlets. Sherrie K 75 Garrison. Clara M 76 Gerald. Thomas Gary 20. 32. 35 162 Gerald. Toni Leann 32. 33. 47. 56. 57. 99 Gibson. Bridgette K 32. 47. 76 Gilbert. Brian Keith 99. 172 Gilbert. Lisa 99. 12. 48. 46 Gilbert. Michael 12. 76. 84, 159, 177 Gilbert. Richard Blain 99. 154 Gongaware. Niki 76 Gordon. Mark Lee 76 Gordon. Tomothy Earl Gonzales. Raphella 76 Gramps. Dorothy M 88 GRAMPS, JOHN 64. 113 Gramps. Russell D 88. 181 GRAMPS, STANLEY DEWIGHT 113. 154 GRAVIER, TIMOTHY 15. 113 Graves. Ronald Lee 88 GREEN, DEBBIE 114 GREEN, LANE 114. 15 Greer. Ronda Lynn 49. 64. 99. 104 GRESHAM, LAURA 114 Griffis. Bill Lee 99 Griffis. Cynthia Nannette 88 Grinnell, Christine M 99 Grohs. Veronica Jane 41. 50. 51. 56. 67. 100 GRUBBS, TIFFANY 114 Guiver. Hope E 76, 84 Gusta. Fred 100 GUTIERREZ, MIGUEL 114 GUTIERREZ, PORFIRIO 114 Guyer, Teresa Marie 76 HHH HACKETT, BRYAN 114. 176 Halsey, Michael Raymond Halterman. Laurie Tianne 42. 47. 50. 88 Haltiwanger. Terrance 76. 177 Hamer. Donna Lynn 47. 76 Hammons. Herbert 88. 158 Hansen. Blake D 88 Hansen, Teresa Ann 88 Hanson, Christy-Ann Marie 88 HANSON, JON 114 Harden. Deanna Harger. Sandi Lynn 88 Harley. Kathy Faye 33, 85 HARRIS, CAMILLE 114 Harris, Sylvester 76 Harrison. Jenny Anne 10. 50. 54. 87. 88 HARRISON, TIMOTHY 20. 37. 114. 154. 166. 175 Harrod. Karen D 100 Harsch. Paul Scott Hartly. Jamie 33. 100 Harvey. Connie Marie 88 Hawthorne. Jimmy K 100 Hawthorne, Tammy Lynn 100 Hayes. James D Hayes. Ed Paul HAZELTON, MARY 114 Hazelton, James I 88. 158. 168 Hecker, Buffy Lynn 12. 76 Henderson, Barry 154. 180 Hendrix, Michelle 76 Hempstead, Troy 76 Henke. Dion N 88 Henke, Casey L 88 Henneker, Catherine Elean 50. 51. 100 HENNEKER, DEBORAH ANN 32. 33. 35. 44. 50. 51. 114. 178 Henneker, Pamela Lynn 32. 76 Henneker. Thomas Butone 32. 33, 28. 50, 162. 175 Henson. Debra Joy 88 HENSLEY, PAUL R 39. 48. 53. 54. 63. 64. 114. 154. 172 HERNANDEZ, XINA ANN 21. 47. 115. 160. 161 Herrick, Julie Alice 76 Herrick. Stephanie Ann 41. 76. 78 Herrick. Stephen Charles 32. 47. 100 HESSE, BETH 8. 30. 43. 49. 43. 51. 62. 63. 102. 115.217. 178 Hiell. Jeff A Higgins. Wilbur Gene 28, 100. 180 HIGHT, HILLERY 41. 63. 71. 115. 137. 50. 134. 32. 62. 35 HILL, ANTHONY 115 Hill, Arnold Maurice 37 HILL, DEN A 63. 115. 134. 62. 143. 34 204 Hill, Eric Phillip 76 Hill, Erin Elizabeth 36, 50, 88. 42. 47 HILL, JULIE D 115 Hill. Kimberly E 76 Hill. Melba Lorraine 100 Hill, Windy Ann 41, 10. 100 Hills. Adrian Kevin 88, 166 Hilton. Vicki Lynn 76 Hilton. Gina Marie 88 Hinderez. Michelle 83 Hines. Thomas Dean 76 Hinke, Casey 158 Hinkle. Jerry Ruth 88 Hissen. Mark 180 Hobbs. Scotty Dwayne 88. 168 Hoffman. Mary E 88 HOISINGTON, JOE 115 Holland. Andrew G 42. 27 HOLLIGBAUGH, CONNIE 115 Hollibaugh, Deborah Lynne 100 Hope. Guiver 170 Horne, Steven John Horton. Katrina E 59, 76. 84, 81 Hottinger. Dawn Renee 98. 107. 71. 70, 99, 161. 160. 50. 171. 49. 100. 51 Hottle. Shawnie Ladawn 63. 88. 54. 58 Houk, Tracy D 32. 47. 76 Hubler. Michael William 76 Huett. Andy Ray 154, 100 HUETT, ANGELA 115. 48. 54. 29 Huffman, Rodney Richard 159, 76 Huffstetler. Stephanie 75. 76 Hughes, Kimberlee Sue 88, 3 Hunderman. Kelly Diane 32. 76 HUNTLEY, SCOTT 115 Hurte. Tamara Lynn 76 III Irwin, Carmen L 100 JJJ Jackson. Becky Sue 96. 76 Jackson, Debbie 88 JACKSON, DENISE 63. 115. 62. 37. 56. 57 Jackson. Jimmy D 100 Jackson, Paul 32, 2. 76 Jacobsen. Brent Bradley 71. 89. 88 Jacobsen. Timothy D 76 JACOBY, REBECCA M 115 Jaffuel. Andrea Y 100 Jaiko, Kevin Wade 76 Jenkins. Cindi Lou 33, 34, 46, 100 Jenkins, Daniel Gene 168 Jennings. Karl Dean Jensen, Dean Martin JENSEN, RODNEY OTTO 116. 154 Jidov, Stacie Marie 76 Jimenez. Stephanie Lynn Johnson, Brett Dean 36, 100 Johnson. Don Carlos 76 Johnson, Elise Faith 100 JOHNSON, SALLIE 41. 116, 50, 134. 49. 54. 216 Jones. Carrie Lynne 77 Jones, Daniel L 33. 87, 162. 88. 20, 54 JONES, DAVID 116, 53. 48. 10. 39. 30. 217 Jones. Dean Gregory 77 Jones. Kimberly Kay 33. 88 Jones. Shelley 100 Jordan, Missy 77 JOSLYN, JENNIFER 116 Judd. Robin D KKK KANGAS, JULIE 41, 116. 21. 2 51. 216 Kast. Rosalinda Marie 33, 100 Kasterko. Kenny Thomas 159. 77 Kean. Sharon Marie 77 Keena, Carol Joy 88. 47 Keene. Rodney Lowe 88 Keene. Russell Wade 154, 100. 175 Keith. Brian 100 Kelley. Michael James 32, 35 Kellogg, Kathy Ann 77 Kellogg, Robbie Lynn 100 KELTON, DANIEL RAY 116 Ken worthy, Roy Allen Kidd. Edward E Kinser. Theodore Willis 88 Kirk. Michael Keith 88. 176 Kirkhoven. Kimberly 100 Killser, Robert 88 Klein. Jackie Beall 100 Kleisher. Kathleen 101 KLINGERNBERG, LAURIE 116. 160. 50. 134. 171. 54. 51. 178 Klockee, Tom 101. 141 Knapp. Bernard Craig 32 Klocker. Timothy 77 Knox. Ralph 101 KNUDSEN, DENISE 33. 116 Koch, Heidi 101 Koch. Scott Jeffery 101. 175 Koslin, Scott Kelly 101. 137 Kriss. Mary Ann 161. 42. 77. 178 Kroll Matthew Raymond 101 Krueger, Kim 77 Kruse. Sheryl Mae 77 LLL LACKEY, DIRK Ladara. Mike F 77 LAIRD, RUSSELL 116 LAMBERT, CARL W 116 Lane, Lisa Ann 101. 11 Langlois. Triana Noel 33. 101 Lantz. Shannon 77 Lantrip, Traci Ellen 77 Laporte, Cheryl A 77 Larose. Trisha D 101. 104 Laughlin, Mathew 101 Leblanc. Richard Earl 41. 101 Leclerc. Andre M 41. 77 Leclerc. Danielle Moreau 41. 89 Leen. Molly Ann 89, 170 LEIN, KRISTI 116 Leinbaugh. Sandi Lou 87. 89, 96. 53. 54 LEMLEY, DAVID BARRY 116 Lemmon, Sean Christian 77 Lenhoff. Jennifer Ann 101 Leonard. Troy Dale Leonard. Twila Marie Letterman. Korena M 89 Leverett. Patricia Ann 89 LEVERETT, PAUL 117. 50. 51 Leverett. Ronald Dwayne 89 Lewis, Shane M 33, 77. 177 Lighfoot. Edward Allen 159. 77 mdex 205 LIMA, DEBBIE 117. 22. 37 Logan. David Lee 89. 158, 168 Logue. Troy William 89 LOMBARD, MICHAEL 117 Long. Carl Edmund Jr. 101. 154. 175 Long. Lori Louise 77 Long. Timothy Jay Lopez. Miguel Angel 77 Louderback. Kathleen Mari 101. 66. 50. 32. 48. 54. 51 Lowry, Thomas Wesley 89 Lucero. John 101 Lucero. Londo Ray 89 LUCERO, TONY 172. 117 Lunde. Cherrese Rene 32. 77 Lyons. Susan Lynne 89 MMM Mac Donald. Allene 101 Mac Donald. Christine 101 MADDEN, JULIE ERIN 117 Madrigal. Magdalen Mary 90 MAHON, GREGORY JAMES 117 Malee. Cheri Lynn 77 Malee. Kelli Jeanne 41. 101 Mangus. Stacy Diane 77 Manjeot. Richard John Manjeot. Robert Nolan Mable. Tracie 77 MARCHETTI, MARY 41. 117. 161. 160. 50. 21. 32. 62. 60. 51. 178. 179 MARCOS, ROBERT LOUIS Mariani, Thomas N 90 Martello. Vincent Matthew 77 Martin, Derek E 77 MARTIN, JOHN 118 Martin, Julianna Jean 101 Martin, Luke William 101 MARTINEZ, ANGELA 118. 53 Martinez, Timothy R 159, 77 Martini, Michael Allen 90 Massey. Belinda F 78 Mastelotto. Amy Jean 41. 101. 56. 57. 104 Mastelotto. Christin M 41, 74, 170. 54. 76. 84. 178 Mata. Joe T 101. 166. 175 Mathis, Robert 90 Matney, Dorinda Lora 78 Matt. Carol Ann 90. 34 Matt, Joni Lynn 90 Matteri. John A Matthews. Sandra Lee 41. 64. 90, 58 Maxham, Dietra Marie 101 Maxham, Loren M 90. 158. 151 Maxwell. Ron Dale Maxwell. Patty O Mayle. Christina M 163, 170. 20, 21. 78. 178. 179 Mayle. Lucinda Lee 33, 78 Mayle. Sue Ellen 101 Maynard. Michelle Lynn 71. 89. 90 Me Cute hen. Debbie Lynne 160. 101. 50. 21. 51 MC CUTCHEN, DALE 117. 54 Me Elhenney, Stephen Paul 101. 11. 34. 47. 60 Me Inturf, Darrin Lee 101, 28 Me Kenzie. Tami Rae 101 MCATEE, NANCY 117. 70. 67. 66, 54. 55 MC CLARO, ERIC 117 MC CLARD, GREGGORY G MCCONNELL, RANDY ALLEN MCELROY, SHARON 117 Me Elhaney. Loretta Deanne 89. 46. 47. 83. 178 Me Elligott. Shawn Loren 47 Me Farland. Karen Kay Me Ghee. David Michael 89. 50. 158 MCGRATH, JAMES 117 Me Grath, Michael E 77 Me Intosh. Tracy 41. 89 Me Kendrey. Jim 101 Me Kibben. Toni Renay 90 Me Main, Stphen Lynn 90 Means. Michael Wade 90 MENDONZA, JULIANNE 118 Meyers, Rebecca Ann 78 Meyers, Joseph Henry Michaud, Michelle Denise 50, 90. 32. 30. 27 MILLER, BRIDGET 118. 24. 25 Miller. Bruce Albert 101 Miller. Danny P 101. 50. 176 Miller, Donald George 90 Miller, Matthew Scott 101. 180 Miller, Roy Martin 90 Miller, Scott Leeroy 90 Miller. Susan Ann 90 Miller. Teresa Marie 12. 78 Miller. Victoria Ann 78 Mills. Eleanor Mills, Gregory Allen 90. 32, 35 MILLS, JOHN 118. 70. 65. 135. 134. 54 Mills. Kimmy 101. 32 MILLS, RICHARD THOMAS 118. 138. 139 Milna, Jeff 12 Milner. Jon Jeffry 78 Miranda, Anthony R Mitchell. Laura Lee 78 Mitchell. Gloria Lynn 163. 93. 90. 20. 47 Mitchell. John Peter 99. 101, 36 Mitchell, Lisa Marie Mitchell. Marvin 159. 78 MITCHELL, RAMONA 118. 51 Montoya, Dawn Marie 101 Mooney. Sean H 90 Moore, Beth Ann Moore. Brandi Ann 90 Moore. Kim Marie 90 MOORE, RAYMOND 118. 155. 154. 175 Moore, Vivian Ruth 102 Morelock. Tina Marie 102 MORRE, BRIAN J 118 Morris. Joan M 78. 178 MORRIS NANCY ELLEN 118. 53 MORRISON, RALPH M 118 MORTON, PAM 118. 134. 54 Mullen. Todd Eric 159. 78 Mullen, Kimberly C 90. 171 Munk, Marcy Ann 102. 47 Murphy. James Arthur 102, 154. 20, 2 Murphy, Rebecca Marie 90 Myers, William Kent 41. 154. 166 Myles. Janice Marie 37. 78 Myles. Wydell 90. 32. 168. 176 NNN NAVARRO, SONJA 41. 119 NEAL, JAMES 119 Neal. Pam 78 Nelson. Amanda 78. 83. 59 Nelson. Dusty 78. 159 Nelson. Gwendolyn 102. 104 Nelson. Joseph Nelson, Patty 46, 90 Nendze. Kari 4. 41. 90. 91 Neufield. Jim NTON, MIKE 119 Newton, Patrick 78 Nguyen. Son 90 Nguyen, Kiet 90 Nguyen, Tuan 90 Nichols. Barbara 33. 34 78 Nichols. Christopher 78 Nichols. Doni Jo 6. 90. 178 Nichols. Laura 49. 100. 102 NIMZ, MICHAEL 119 Nissen. Mark 102. 28 Nore. Stacie 41. 90 Noriega. Marcy Norton. Janet 83 Norton. Annette 2 Norton. Randall 33. 70. 90. 102 oooo O'Hara. Rick 78 Odekirk. Angela 90. 170 Olson, Jeffery 32. 78 O'Neill. Kelly 32. 78 OPENSHAW, JENNY 119 Orford. John 90 Orourk, Lisa 78 Oft. Sharlyn 91 Otto. Tim 23. 32. 50. 51. 70. 99. 102 Owens. David 90. 148 Owens. Jeff 90. 158. 176 PPPP Pacheco. Reynaldo 47 Pack. Gary 90. 158 Padilla, Abelardo 32. 102, 162 PADILLA, HORTENS!A 54. 60. 62. 119. 134 Padilla. Ricardo 32. 78 PAINTER, MAGGI 119 Painter. Andrew 90. 168 Palmer. Glenda 78 Pando. Jose 90. 158 Paradis. Dianna 78 Parish, Joanne 90 Parker. Gary 90 Parinson. Michelle 17. 37, 90. 171. 178 PARKINSON, TRACY 37. 119. 175 Patel. Sonal 42. 51. 78 Patrick, Jennifer 90. 170 Patterson. David Pawling. Cynthia 47 Pawling. Patricia Pearson. Kimberly 90 Pedrini, Rhonda 78 I cn O S PERCELLE, MICHAEL 37. 102. 119 Percelle. Miko 46 Perger. Karen Perkins. Steven Pero. Angela 37. 78, 84 Pero. St aria 90 PERRY, MICHELLE 32. 119 Perrucci. Marcy 16. 47. 59. 78. 84 Person, Joei 32. 42, 50, 90 Peters. Tina 78 Phillips, Carolyn 41, 90, 97 Pierce, Diana Pike. Geanee 78, 83 Pippit. Ross 102, 28, 180 Pirtle, Nikki 90 Pirtle, Vanessa 90 PITTMAN, MERRI 50. 51. 119. 171 Planner. Shawna Platt, Debbie PRICE, ALLISON 11. 22. 37. 119 PRICE, DAVID 122 Price. Fredrick 78 Price. Melissa 7. 23. 47, 90 Pritchett. Michael 42, 50 Pruden, Richard 20, 32, 159 Pryor, James 78 PUGH, MYRON 122 Pyle. Eric 32. 35. 90. 95. 162 QQQQ Quast, Eric 79. 159. 169. 177 Quast. Gregory 32. 35. 50. 51. 102, 162 QUINN, MARTY 154. 29 Quinn, Sean RRRR RABBITT, DANIEL 90. 122 Rabbitt. Yvonne Rampenthall. Chrissy 79 Ramsey, Clarissa 32, 79 RANSON, PAUL 122 Ravert. Sherry 79 Rayome, Janice 2, 41, 42. 50. 51, 54. 99 RAZEE, SCOTT 64. 122. 154. 217 REMMERDE, VALLIE 38. 39. 41. 50. 51. 53. 54. 63. 122 Reng. Sherrie 90 RENIFF, B RYAN 122 Renshaw. Kathy 102 Reppert. Ben 79 REYES, SNADRA 122 Reynolds, Ren 102, 104, 154, 156. 175 Rice. Jerry 15. 16. 79, 81. 139 Rice. Jody 3. 50. 51. 56. 102 Richards. Kelsey 54, 63. 99. 102. 160. 98. 153 RICHARDSON, KANDI 36. 122 Richardson. Matthew Richardson. Peter Richey. Hillery 15, 20. 41. 54, 63. 74. 79. 82. 83. 170 Ricketts, Derk 92, 158. 168 Roach. Dianna 79 Roach. Elizabeth 102 ROACH, HERMAN LEVI 122 ROBERSON, JAMES 154. 48. 8. 122 ROBERSON, JERRY 122. 154. 156 Rodriguez. Edward 79 RODRIGUEZ, JEFFERY 123. 180 Rodriguez. Richard Rogers. Thomas ROGERS, CAROL 123 Rogers. Judy 79 Rogers, Virginia 92 Rose. Timothy 102. 28 Ross. James 92 ROSS, TRICH 123 Rost. Myrna ROTH, PETER 5. 123. 162. 172. 175 RUBLE, KELLY 9. 32. 39. 50. 53. 54. 55 123 Rucker, Kelly 47. 79 Rucker. Wendy 102 RUDD, JEFF 123 Russell, Alice 92 Russell. Mary 79 RUSSELL, PAUL 123. 51 Russell, Stacie 17. 42, 50. 54. 87, 92 Rutledge. Darrin Ryan, Dominic RYAN, JIM 123 SSSS Sabin. Danny 102 Sainz. James 92 SALADA, ANA MARIE 135 Sallee. Brian 102 Salonius. Stanford 102 Sanchez. Hecotr 2. 40, 102. 162. 174. 175 Saville, Rebecca 32, 47. 92 Sawyer, Kimberly 42. 50. 62, 58. 92 Schacht, James Schlictihg. Belinda 47. 92 Schroder. Jennifer 79. 160. 161 Schultz. Francis 102 SCHULTZ, GERARD 123 Scofield, Jesse 32, 92 Scott, Catherine 47. 50. 92 Seals, April 79 Seaman. James 92 SEARING, STAN 41. 64. 123. 141. 180 SEARS, MARTY 123 Sebastian, Tammy 41, 53. 54. 66. 87. 92 SEEK, TAMMY 54. 123. 29 Seneca. Dina 46. 92 Sewell. David 3. 50. 51. 102. 54. 107. 166 Shaffer. Dianna 75. 79. 161 Shaffer. Tony 79 Shaner, Richard 32. 35. 92 Shaner, Robert 32. 35. 92 Shaw, Christin 92 Shaw. Robert 32. 35. 172 SHERWOOD, STEVE 124 Sherwood, Tracy 32. 47. 92 Shields. Amy 79 Shields. Brent Shields. Tina 92 SHIPP, CINDY 160. 161. 171. 153, 124 Shipp. William 92. 158. 172. 158. 184. 176 SHUMAN, MICHAEL 36 Shuman. Tony 32, 35. 92 Shuman. Rhonda 92 SHUMAN, ROBERT 124 SHUMPERT, KENT 166. 124 Silbaugh. Rhonda 32. 41. 50. 58. 64 Simon, Rodney 65. 92. 158 Sisson. Danny Skaggs, Lila Slavin. Kathy Smith. Aaron Smith, Donna Smith. Julie 102 SMITH, PHILLIP Smith. Rodney 32. 158. 176. 124 SMITH, SCOTT 10. 41. 53. 54. 63. 135. 154. 172. 124 SMITH, SHERI 9. 32. 41. 54. 56. 57. 124 Smith. Stacie 47. 79 Smith. Steve 80 Smith. Susan Marie 102 Smith. Todd 80 Sorrells. Michael Sousa. Anthony 80 Sousa. Joseph Spain. Shawn Spearrs, Rhet Speer. William 102. 154 SPERLING, DAVID 124 Spetnagle. William 92 Stokes. Kimi 54. 66. 103. 98 STOREY, NAN 43. 145. 126 Strang, Gina 42. 50, 92 Strang. Rachell 32. 80 STRAUGHTER, YVONNE 37. 126 Stroh. Jimmy 103 STROMER, DESIREE 126 Stucky, Alicia 92 Stucky. Erick 103 SUNDEEN, TERRIE 18. 40. 47. 54. 62. 71. 171. 126 Summers. Kenneth 80. 169. 177 Sutton, Leigh Ann 80 Swartz. Glenn Sweeny, Robert 80 SYLVA, GINA 54. 66. 67. 171, 126 Sylva. Sherri 41, 103. 171 Spillman, Lisa 42. 92 SPRADLIN, LARRY 124 Spradlin. Mary 92 Spradlin. Thomas 80 Spradlin. Karen 92 Sprague. Sherry St. Germain, Kandie 38, 41, 52. 53. 54. 62. 86 Stafford. Mark 80 STANCICK, GARY 125 STANFIELD, AMELIA 34. 46. 125 Starkey. Steve 64. 102. 104. 154 Steed, John STEED, TOM 125 Steedman. Patrick 103 Steedman, Scott 80. 159, 177 Steger. Ruth 103 Steiner, Kurt 80 STEMPLE, JULIE 32. 33. 50. 54. 63. 66. 134. 125 STENBERG, DAVID 180. 125 Stenross, Davin 92 STEVENS, BRIAN 125 STEVENSON, AARON 8. 41. 48. 50 154. 216. 125 STEWART, CINDY 125 STOCKER, CHRIS 33. 34. 35, 125 Stokes. Kandi 4, 92 TTTT TALK, JOE 126 Talk. Sherrie 80 TATUM, ALPHONSO 126 Taylor. Debra 92 TAYLOR, CARMEL 166. 126 TAYLOR, PATRICIA 126 Taylor, Roberta 92 Taylor, Sandra 102 Taylor, Sandy 33, 80 Teague, Wesley 80. 169 TEGLOVIC, VIBIANA 127 Teskey, Lisa TESKEY, RANDY 127 Tham, Thai 80 Thatcher. Doug 103 Thatcher. Meritt 64. 88. 92 Thomas. Lisa 53. 75. 93 Thomas. Melvin 80. 159 THOMAS, STACEY 127 Thomas. Steven 20, 80, 159 THOMPSON, JOHNNY 32. 127 Thompson. Kirk 80. 159. 169 Thompson. Mike Thomson. Lisa 54. 78. 80. 84, 26 Thornton. Tracy 93 208 Thurman. Gordon 93. 158. 168 Thurman. Michael 103. 175 TIERNEY, SHAWN 127 Tierney. Michelle 93 Tomlinson. Lyman ’0: 173 Toon. Hal 93. 168 TOON, ROXANNE 127 Towers. Kim 103. 104 Townsend. James 93 TOWNSEND, PARIS 103, 127 Townsend, Penny 104 TROST, RHONDA 32. 127 Trowbridge. Stephanie 36. 103 TRUITT, ROBERT 156. 154. 127 Truitt. Timothy 80 Tsantis. Holly 36. 42. 54. 103. 107. 98 Tucker. Carrie 54. 64. 80. 81 Turk. Mauricia 80 TURMAN, LISA 128 VVVV VanGooden, Rosalind 103 VANBUREN, ANTHONY 128 Vanbaalen, Leslie 80 VANCE, DAWN 52. 128 Vandervort, Sherri 80 VANDERVORT, STEVE 128 Vangilder. Mike 93 Vernon, Gary 80, 175 VIERRA, DARRIN 139, 180. 128 Vierra. Susan 34. 103 Villapand. Richard Villanueava. Alana 93 wwww Wade. Lynette 80 WAGNER, DUANE 128 WALBORN, LORI 128 Walker. Heather 93 Walker. Timothy 32. 33. 40. 49. 50. 51. 103 Wamsley, Lisa 32. 103 Warehime. Michelle 54, 87. 93 Warehime. Stanley 80 WASHBURN, BRIAN 139, 128 Watkins, Richard 93 WATSON MARVIN 128 WATSON, STEVEN 129 Waugh, Teresa 47. 93. 96 Webb. Gerald Webb. Lorelei 93 We-b, Tina 103 Webster. Thomas 80. 159 Wells. Amanda 80. 85 Wells. Shawn 80 Welton. Linda 103. 104 WELTNER, CELIA 129 WEST, GEORGEANNE 7. 39. 50, 51. 129 Westbrook, Peggy 80 Wheat, Frank Wheaton, Michael Wheaton. Wade 80, 159, 177 WHEELER, THEODORE 129 White. Diana 94 WHIT ACRE, DARRELL 39. 41. 53. 54. 129 WHITFIELD, ALEX 37. 166. 129 Whitmire, Dwain Whittemore. Enda Wieland, Charlene 24, 34, 70. 103 Wilburn. Leah 80 Williams, Bonnie 47, 50. 90 WILLIAMS, DA VID 20. 153. 157, 129 WILLIAMS, DIANE 90, 129 Williams. Dianne Williams. Jody 32. 90. 158. 172 -Williams, Robert 90 Williams. Roy Williams. Shari 32. 180 C Williams, Sherry 80. 82. 85 d Willman, Katrina 90 Wills. David 33. 103 Wilson, Brenda 80 Wilson, Cristina 90 WILSON, DANIELLE 18. 104, 129 jT. Wilson. Michael 80. 159 Wilson, Robert 103 Wing, Gary 90. 96 WISE, KAREN 23, 37. 47. 130 Woinoski. Tiffany 80 Wolfe. Machelle 32. 47. 80 Woodward. Troy 90. 96, 158. Woods. Tim 103 WOODWARD, LARRY 42. 53. Woodward. Rebecca 90 Wright, Antoinette 80 WRIGHT, MICHEAL 18. 24. 25. 40. 42. 49. 52. 53, 54. 134, 148. 130v,' Wright, Nancy 103 Wright. Timothy 32 r Q ‘ Wyman. Michael 90 ' o ■ ? G v Wyman. Toni 34, 46, 103 YYYY Youngblood. Brian 81 zzzz Zancanella. Paul 90. 173. 176 Zirkle. Susan 90 Zogg. Dona 54. 75. 79, 81. 83, 26 [TyGrosse E ven h didn'i )tciyc a- Heol ch-endn iV year- m sfj' H cons c cryoo cm oV mu faVOYi iesJoeccLCSC wo'Jm a noc peoscw V OjiuJCOLfo. y QSduxo ea k wjm 1) Mdce Atmodova and Aaron Stevenson looking for trouble 2) Speak no evil, hear no evl see no evU (Satie Johnson. Ginger Crano. and Jute Kangas) 3) The Copenhagen Kids (Scott Razee. Pat Desetms) 4) T never loan them my pen! (Rick Cartier. Toby Erickson) 5) The Three Stoogtes—Curty. Moe. and Larry! (Beth Hesse. Dave Jones, and Mary Alves) 210 Xu A Kcl. «bo.mo HV b)' ov y y v JfAm£ :wx; ? c.-VK, f Umo Beautinjl Understanding Dependable Delightful Yellow Perceptive Amiable Kind Buddy-Pak Page 210 211 Yearbook was an incredible experience. I learned a lot about myself and a lot about people. I wouldn't have traded this encounter for anything. Not all was peachy and bright; there were yelling discussions and nervous stomachs, but we all shared something. We were linked by an invisible thread for one year. Beth Hesse. The Almighty Editor. Steve Vandervort-artist 1982 Nugget Staff Advertisement: Wendy Adams-editor Mary Alves Tim Walker Faculty: Laura Nichols-editor Sallie Johnson Photography: Ginger Crano-editor John Castro Cindy Crosby Paul Hensley Jim Roberson Seniors: Jeannie Devol-editor Mike Wright Sports: Aaron Stevenson-editor Mike Almodova Angie Huett David Jones Student Life: Sheila Bramlage-editor Kathy Louderback-editor Carrie Bivins Lisa Gilbert Underclassmen: Mary Bramlage-editor Ronda Greer Advisor— Tedo Johnson Editor—Beth Hesse Business Manager— Wendy Adams Betty Wells Dorelle Andoe Baryy Hamilton Shirley Hottinger Bill Huston Jerry Teague (Mercury) Mac MacDonald (Mercury) Bill Royer (Mercury) Ron Flatter (Mercury) Richard Wagoner (Mercury) Student Activities Director— Shirley Hottinger Principal—John Johnson Superintendent—Bill Dresser Colophon: Number of copies-550 Printing: Josten's American Yearbook Co. Type: Avant Garde Italic style 13i Layout: Three colum Theme: Let The Good Times Roll Closing Page pg. 212 v A ' ' v VV A aA .jot j-A v -_ K. Pv Ja Y? ' J m aIL j L-7 a, W c. G-roW, 10 4.4; Cfc.r H bid) X w� 5K X Co WL K . a-i V id ■ TcAAK r kWT 4U.+ : ., � ! ‘y- t-Uu« ?- H.'« M 1 9'c“-+ |,ft -- .. 'j r 0O4£. J e y v J y° !j,s. cJ aM a. J) Ate J - -Av r-nf] ? 15 R4iK i h ' iSilil • I r % ' • lOAtStesiA Achtd sjov i Vx uj T2 'T® 4 P: A -Hvi-Tc Su't yc?vj WvS. - Xt-y I Sos kldc lMjr VW A r )r bu o,r€ o 0,9 6«M- o -5o vnw ,t 1 -3 V ci Lbm gsJ - oi rs tije wer C.r«i i. i 5 ‘Ba J =d . '1 ? a � we w. Vor-y w.£ «z + ep,„ V ' e. x 7 y— eo, V S.i c4 q „ - - -X $ -ttvA- a-O-’k cXvw. frU Ln. „ , J ’SL jQ r X a uvv-r . Jl Ll� m.a,XA MiV ,'-{Kli n-eAt t)ftS iie€« X owL, U kSteD TCfi J(d) tl £-f JoV feuS HKjs VoeeiEcnb , } ■$jio j|d CBM-e imS (uA’k'K Co El e Se 6ft U; T ' ,Sa+, Som X is?€ VkPyfiJ Javm_iA- (Bi|oker Sum. 6 And X'(h Pe£ So£? (IfocX lt vJjs eo cOrcf- y Du£ §ge4,h ywepfl , l0X ’ 0 ifli | A U 4 L (. 1. XlA J yyi - 2 xir w XX j yyyy y 4 X yyyyxy y. jV a y . V 'rS X - - A jv ,. - . y '' y , J v y ,. r y. X l v� - XyVy, fvy vy 5 y ' y v 1 y L J y y9 y r- V V yy Pj f £ °V ' «« v yX Jl . . cv y “yTy y y -y k jm y y tX y ’ . j - y y y y y ,y y -yyy; ' � yyy ' s y X 1981-1982 ★ ★ VOL. 1 PG. 3 HISTORY-MAKING FLIGHT — The space shuttle “Columbia ’ made history by becoming the first manned space vehicle ever to return to orbit. The shuttle's two missions opened up new possibilities for future space travel. PEACE RALLIES — The largest demonstration in Bonn. West Germany's history was a mass peace rally attended by about 200.000 people. It was indicative of the pacifist and antinuclear movement that swept Europe. 40th PRESIDENT — Ronald Reagan, former movie star and governor of California, was sworn in as President of the United States, becoming the oldest man ever to hold that office. His conservative viewpoints marked a change from the previous Carter administration. DERBY WINNER — Pleasant Colony won the 107th Kentucky Derby from a huge field of 21 horses The jockey was Jorge Velasquez CABINET CONTROVERSY — President Reagan's controversial and aggressive Secretary of State. Alexander Haig, was chastened for lack of team play early in the Reagan administration FINAL EDITION ★ ★ 1981-1982 FIRST WOMAN ON THE COURT — Court. She � s a lawyer and a former Sandra Day O Connor became the first Arizona state senator woman member of the U.S. Supreme CAUFORNIA GOLD — Onfy two years after leading the NFL in losses, the San Francisco 49'ers led the league m victones and won the Super Bowl by defeating Cincinnati. ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT — President Reagan survived an attempt on his life when he was shot outside a hotel as he waved to the crowd. John Hinckley. Jr., was charged with shooting the President and three others. HOTEL DISASTER — Suspended walkways covered with people collapsed into the crowded lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, killing 113 persons INDY 500 - In a mass of controversy, the Indy 500 victory went first to Bobby Unser. then Mario Andretti (shown here) then back to Unser. if ★ VOL. 1 PG. 4 McENROE WINS — John McEnroe defeated Bjorn Borg for the Wimbledon title. Dunng the year, his on-court tennis behavior earned him the title of ' Super Brat.'' EGYPTS SADAT KILLED — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the only Arab leader to make peace with the Jewish state, was assassinated by a group of army men as he viewed a military parade in Cairo. RUBIK S CUBE CRAZE - James Nourse devised and published a solution to the Rubik's Cube invented by Hungarian professor ErnO Rubik fc • w V V. I ' xV 1 r. � ; • • c . • . vt - r - .'. . - ' Y-v . • ', J '. • .: . $,. v v ' '•• ••• £ ? • - • . ■ .. ■ ■ '-♦S - • -t • r ' 4t . -V .j v .... .i -:,'w - .“v- 7� -.v V'rf?© -v V . • - • ■ • • Jt