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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

' I) Mr. Tamori and friends! 2) Daaaa! (Greg Mauldin) 3) Sean Quinn really gets inlo his work! 4) Dcon Hinke telling a story. 5) Music is a symbol of Rory’s life. 6) Mr. Benoit’s pride and joys. 7) Scott Koch drinking a famous Big Gulp. Introduction pgs 2 3 ACTIVITIES Activities Division pgs 8 9 Time For OHS Royalty Homecoming Candidates were chosen by their classmates to vie for the honor of being Homecoming King and Queen. When the time came and the Class of ’83 the Seniors, were announced the winners of Homecoming, Ron Corkin and Jennie Lcn-hoff were crowned as Homecoming Royalty. Ron received a gold medal while Jennie was given the traditional tiara. To be a Homecoming Candidate is a great privilege, and each class was outstandingly represented. 1) Ron Corkin and Jennie Lenhoff. senior Homecoming King and Queen 2) Mark Bramlagc and Laurie Hakcrman. junior candidates 3) Dennis Enser and Stephanie Aleck, sophomore candidates 4) Ryan Kurt? and Dawn Bliss, freshmen candidates Lunch Time Laughter Homecoming without noon rallies? Impossible! They gave each class time to promote its theme and candidates. Even though cloudy skys threatened to rain on the lunch time activities, all four classes weathered well and did outstanding jobs. Seniors began festivities by appearing as vampires, skeletons, and even sea monsters. The Class of ’83 was spell binding; their noon rally included a mummy wrap and a coffin race for the candidates. On Tuesday the juniors revealed themselves in grass skirts, leis, and muumuus. The Hawaiian rally was truly original, involving the candidates in a pineapple eating relay and a contest to see which queen candidate could draw the best “Magnum P.l. Moustache”. Next the sophomores gave us their version of the west wearing old-fashioned frontier attire. A timed relay with king candidates riding stick horses around the quad, and blowing out a lighted candle with a squirt gun made the sophomores rally a real show-down. The freshmen surprised everyone on Thursday. The youngest class looked like pro's as they staged a “down home” noon rally. The Class of '86 slipped into comfortable country clothes like overalls, straw hats, and flannel shirts. They featured the king candidates going through an obstacle course of tires and unlocking the queen candidates from an outhouse. One judge commented grimly, “A very hard year to choose, in my eyes every class is a winner.” 1) Mark and Laurie make a dash for victory. 2) Senior creatures Roni Grohs. Bob Bcachamp, and Ron Corkin. 3) Tim Otto is that you? 4) Dennis Enser skillfully maneuvers the tires. 5) Ma and Pa get ready for the noon rally with help from the children. Time To Come Home. By Lisa Gilbert Spirits were high, everyone was cheering and hoping to win the traditional King and Queen competition, yelling the loudest to win the spirit bucket. A nostalgic note to the traditional Homecoming rally, which made the event even more meaningful. The spectators included a special group of people- graduates of 1942. Spokeswoman Mrs. Edie Burroughs Thompson touchingly expressed, “Even though your peers grow up, change, and leave, keeping in touch and getting back together can be as exciting as graduating together.” Then the Class of '42 united in a tratitional cheer. Commented one awed senior, They showed they still have school spirit and they made the rally a real Homecoming.” t) 2) 3) 4) Class of '42 showing spirit by giving a chccr. Mrs. Edic Burroughs Thomson spokeswoman for Class of '42. Seniors trying hard in class competition (Jennie Lenhoff, Ron Corkin) Dr. Dresser unveiling picture of O.H.S. 5) Amy Mastclotto cxtatic about winning spirit bucket. 6) Frosh Candidates in Ma Pa Kettle skit. (Dawn Bliss. Ryan Kurtz) 7) Mad scientists at work; (Dawn Hottinger, David Sewell) 8) Junior Candidates doing their best in competition. (Mark Bramlage, Laurie Haltcrman) 9) Stephanie Aleck trying to charm Dennis Enser. Homecoming Rally pgs 12 13 This Is The Moment By Lisa Gilbert A rainy Homecoming? Glistening black umbrellas set the mood for Homecoming this year. Chauffeurs escorted the king and queen candidates to the platform, which added a new note to the traditional drive around the track. The dreary drizzle forced some last minute changes, but with dapper tuxedos, and clouds of lace and satin, the grace and beauty of the event did not change. Tense moments dragged on as the restless students awaited the decision of the judges. Hector Sanchez, the master of ceremonies, made the event even more suspenseful as he hesitated, waiting for Lisa Binning to bring him his glasses before opening and reading the judges’ decision. The verdict: the Class of 1983 exceeded the others with an extra dash of inspiration and imagination. The seniors were triumphant and jubilant and as they captured the Homecoming title for the second year in a row. 1) Toni Gerald escorting MC Hector Sanchez 2) Roni Grohs keeping the rain off Dawn Bliss and Ryan Kurtz 3) Sheila Bramlage leading Stephanie Aleck and Dennis Enscr 4) Shonna Bradford anxiously leading Laurie Haltcrman and Mark Bramlage 5) Mary Bramlage escorting the winning candidates Jennie Lcnhoff and Ron Corkin 6) Last year's Homecoming King and Queen Dawn Hot-tingcr and John Castro coming to greet the new winners 7) A group of anxious students 8) And the winner is. . 9) The Senior Class of 1983! (Jennie Lcnhoff and Ron Corkin) 10) The happy Queen being congratulated by a friend. II) Jennie Lcnhoff had a loss for words when talking to Mercury Reporter 12) Is it really there? 13) The proud King and Queen (Jennie Lenhoff and Ron Corkin) Coronation pgs 14 15 Seniors Feature The Creatures By Dawn Hottingcr A gory skeleton and a penguin snatcher were among the entries featured at the OHS campus Monday morning as Homecoming festivities began. Led by candidates Jennie Lenhoff and Ron Corkin, the seniors brought an eerie feeling to school. Cobwebs, bats, and skeletons adorned the senior float. The scene was a genuine haunted house built of worm-eaten wood, tattered drapes, mystical eyes flashing in the window and a cemetery in the front yard. For the Class of ’83, the rain and wind worked out nicely, as it accented the ominous mood of their theme and made their victory a “chilling experience.” 1) Singing in the rain! 2) Beware! Those who dare enter. 3) Hangin' in there (Kimi Stokes)! 4) Smiling creatures? Juniors With Magnum By Dawn Hotlinger The Class of ’84 surfed its way into Homecoming with shiny sunglasses, bright flowered shirts, colorful leis and little grass skirts. Laurie Halter-man and Mark Bramlage led the Ha-waiians as the junior candidates. Although injured early in the week, Laurie continued her job courageously with support from Mark and her loyal classmates. Palm trees. Magnum’s own helicopter, and a huge wave with a tiger surfing atop decorated the junior float and brought the excitement of “Magnum PI” to Oroville High School. 1) Melisa Callison, the Hawaiian hula champ! 2) Those Hawaiians just aren’t used to the rain. 3) Laurie Halterman admires the beauty of Hawaii. 4) A Hawaiian trooper with her pet tiger (Sandi Leinbaugh). 5) Magnum’s helicopter sits beneath a huge wave. Homecoming pgs 16 17 Wild Sophomores Go West By Dawn Hottingcr Cowboys and dance hall girls filled the OHS campus on Tuesday with the Class of ’85 depicting the weekly television series “Best in the West.” With Stephanie Aleck and Dennis Enser as a dance hall girl and dumb sheriff, the sophomores hoot and hollered support for their candidates throughout the week. A velvet-draped saloon was the setting for the float, complete with bar, lights, and even a Pleasant Valley cowboy being hanged. Although on Friday a wet Homecoming dawned, for the spur-spangled sophomores, not even the rain dampened their “wild” spirit. I) The Unknown Fiddler” who couldn’t play in the rain. 2) The entrance to the Sophomore Saloon. 3) All ready for customers! 4) Two sophomore bums sitting outside the saloon. Freshmen Meet Ma And Pa Kettle By Dawn Hottinger The Class of ’86 proved itself united, showing enthusiasm and spirit during Homecoming. Dawn “Ma” Bliss and Ryan “Pa” Kurtz led the Kettle family as the freshman candidates. Their float included a little shack, traditional red and white barn, and a wooden bridge leading to the outhouse. With Ma and Pa surrounded by children, their float reminded everyone of the days when “Ma and Pa Kettle” was an old-time favorite on the television and movie screens. To the inexperienced freshmen, Homecoming meant establishing themselves as a class, which is just what they did. I) The Kettle barn stands through the rain. 2) Ma with her broom and Pa in his rocker. 3) The Kettle Home sits quietly while the family goes to classes. Homecoming pgs 18 19 Cheering: A Full-Time Job by Holly Tsantis The Varsity Pep Squad, cheerleaders and songleaders, inspired the football and basketball teams on to victory. Even through a few rough times, and some lost games, the girls kept the crowds wildly enthusiastic. Being a cheerleader isn’t all fun and games, smiled Shawnie Hottlc, Varsity cheerleader. We spend endless hours prac- ticing cheers and routines all for O.H.S.! We're behind our team 100%!” The Pep Squad set high goals and achieved many hopes and dreams. One important accomplishment was school unity. With encouragement from the Pep Squad, each class united together. Class rivalries lessened while school spirit soared. In Time Moving Toni Gerald. 6) “You've got to be kidding. Erin.” says Tammy, “not that cheer!” 7) Kim Sawyer. 8) Toni Gerald. 9) Shonna Bradford. 10) Lisa Bin-ing. 11) Tammy Sebastian surveys the crowd. 12) Carolyn Phillips. 13) Lisa struts her stuff! 14) Kim Kirkhoven. 1) Sandec Matthews. 2) Shawnie Hottle. 3) Tammy Sebastian. 4) Erin Hill. 5) Songlcadcrs and cheerleaders: Bottom-Sandcc Matthews. Erin Hill, Shawnie Hottle. C enter-Tammy Sebastian. Top-Shonna Bradford. Lisa Binning. Kim Sawyer, Carolyn Phillips, Kim Kirkhoven, and Pep Squ.nl -Q r ■ JV: Cheering The Seconds Away „... The clock wound down and the last second vanished. Another game was over, another job well done. The JV cheerleaders dreamed of hot cocoa waiting, changing into warm clothes and wrapping up in a blanket, but the reality of the varsity game put a halt to their dreams. The JV cheerleaders were not only dedicated to their own teams, but also the varsity. They cheered with infallible en- thusiasm and spirit, never giving up. Their goals were to promote group spirit and unity. Throughout the year, they were dedicated to fulfilling this goal through thick and thin. Christina Gabriel, the one veteran of the squad, said, “We learned to work together. Through the good and bad times, I realized what true friendship really is.” 1) Barbara Bunn. 2) Angela Barnes. 3) Christina Gabriel. 4) LcighAnn Sutton. 5) The clock wound down and the last second vanished 6) Christina takes time out to flash a dazzling smile! 7) JV cheerleaders (L to R): Angela Barnes, Christina Gabriel. Barbara Bunn and (top) LcighAnn Sutton. 8) Let's go. Tigers! (Angela Barnes) Goodtimes by Dawn Hottinger Cheering in the stands, performing calisthenics on the field, running through the gym between basketball games, blowing bubbles into the crowd, the sources of humor and spirit, also known as the mascots! M is for the mischief she got into, A is because she always wore a smile, S is for the spirit she created, C is for her crazy Tiger style. O means she was the only girl with claws, T is for the Tiger she became. Put them all together they spell mascot, the one we loved to cheer with at the game! I) Kim Moore 2) Michelle Michaud 3) Kim Moore and Michelle Michaud basketball mascots. 4) Windy Hill. 5) Jolcnc Brandt. 6) Jolene Brandt and Windy Hill-football mascots. A Time For Work, A Time For Play by Dawn Hottinger The Pep Squad had time for two important jobs: work and play. Viewers saw them “play” at games, but they never saw the sweat and tears involved in preparing for each game. But who made sure each member did her fair share? The advisor. To accomplish this, she met with the squads to iron out problems, attended all games to supervise each squad's routines, maintained contact with school officials to make sure all projects were okayed, carried out rules for all members to follow, made the usually unpopular decisions, but most important of all, remained the girls’ friend as well as advisor. Jackie Brandt was a great advisor,” stated a Pep Squad member,” she was tough, but we respected her decisions and accomplishments.” Wc songlcadcrs stick together! 2) Barbara asks a question that Angela finds interesting 3) “Which way do I go?” (Christina Gabriel) 4) Jackie Brandt: The lady in control. 5) Oh Jolcnc,” Jackie begs, “give me strength! 6) Don’t bother me. I'm thinking! (Kim Sawyer) 7) Erin Hill and Sandee Matthews sit back and observe. 8) Ahhhh!” The mascots continue creating humor! Holiday Time By Kathy Louderback Candy canes, Christmas music, Santa Claus, and halls decked with boughs of holly filled OHS with the Christmas spirit, and everyone helped set the mood. The S-club worked long hours preparing food baskets for the needy; the Band, Jazz Band, and Choir gave an excellent Christmas program, and the Student Council conducted Staff Appreciation Week. Included in their activities was a Student Council assembly complete with Santa Claus, who threw candy canes to the attentive crowd, and presented the staff with a green-frosted, festively-decorated Christmas Tree cake on behalf of the students. The teachers also observed the holidays in unique and imaginative ways. Mr. Perkins dramatized the real story of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, and relived” ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas. Mrs. Lake had a submarine-sandwich party, and her students helped to celebrate the coming birth of her baby. Mrs. Lindstrom’s classes had show-and-tell, and Mr. Grosse’s Latin classes serenaded lucky listeners with “Adeste Fideles” and other Latin Christmas Carols. This was a very special OHS Christmas! 1) Mr. “Scrooge” Baxter doesn’t take any time out for holidays. 2) All ready and waiting for Santa Claus. 3) The sounds of music. 4) “Have you all been good little boys and girls this year? 5) Mr. C directs one of the best bands around 6) “What more can 1 say?” 7) Mr Beaumont says, “Cheers to the New Year!” Christmas Holidays pgs 26 27 Seniors On Safari by Holly Tsantis To win both Homecoming and Nis-bet for the first time since 1979 was the Senior Class goal. They won Nis-bet in grand style with the theme “Seniors on Safari . The quad became an overgrown jungle, complete with elephants and giraffes. Senior monkeys. Lions, and (of course) tigers inhabited the scenery while being fiercely stalked by hunters. It is remarkable what a small group of people can do when they set their minds to it. It's definitely been a fantastic year for the Senior class! conveyed Jan Rayome, class president. I) Senior hunters on a Safari in the school cafeteria, (Jan Rayome. John Mitchell and Mike Pritchet). 2) Ms. Jones proves to all that she is queen of the jungle. 3) An example of the erocious wild life. 4) Tarzan (Harry Davis) is calling to Jane! 5) Tiger (Joyce Don-oho) is just hanging around Juniors Salute America Juniors Salute America” made a spectacular theme for Spirit Week. On Thursday Students dressed as everything from Colonial debutanes, to patriotic football players. The T-Wing was transformed into two huge American flags, while the S-Wing depicted patri- otic scenes from early and modern America. “I think our class spirit and participation has steadily improved over the past couple of years,” commented Sandi Leinbaugh. “Next year everyone had better watch out.!” 1) Typical Juniors saluting America. 2) Queen Candidate Doni Nichols has a patriotic face. 3) Doni Nichols and Jessie Scofield think juniors arc 1! 4) The junior Student Union wall was an interesting work of art. 5) Shawnic Hottlc displays her American spirit. Nisbet Seniors Juniors pgs 28 29 Freshmen Tribute To Music by Dawn Hottinger Tuesday arrived, the anticipation and excitement of Nisbet began, and the Freshman Class once again proved itself competitive. A fifteen-foot-high album adorned the entrance to the library, initiating the transformation to record store. The astounding change was accented with hundreds of records, posters and a colorfully lit jukebox. The block “O” tree was spun into a “Nisbet Album” with each team’s name placed on the trunk providing a spindle. The Class of ’86 successfully completed its first Spirit Week and should prove to be even more successful in years to come. 1) The “well-noted student union wall. 2) A fifteen-foot-high album adorned the entrance to the library. 3) “You know. like, the Freshmen, like, tribute to music you know! (Jill Hottinger and Roberta Hopkins) 4) The Class of ’86 prepare for their noon rally. Snow White And The Sophomores b'D‘”M “-r Snow White and Prince Charming led seven dwarfs to school Wednesday, and brought with them enchanting scenes from one of the world’s favorite fairy talcs. A coal mine gleaming with diamonds covered the C-hall where the seven dwarfs busily worked. Scenes from the story were brought to life on the student union wall with an evil castle ascending into the clouds, the dramatic scene of the witch poisoning the apple and the sorrowful picture of Snow White on her death bed. Wednesday ended and the fairy tale was complete as the Class of ’85 lived happily ever after. Seven 1) A huge mural on the E-wing. 2) “Hello, my name is Sncczy. (Stacey Mangus) 3) The dramatic scene of the Witch poisoning the apple. 4) Prince Charming to the rescue! Spirit Week pgs 30 31 Time To Entertain The Visitors By Lisa Gilbert The long-awaited annual Nisbet Tournament included Pleasant Valley, Chico, Orland, Paradise, Las Plumas, and Anderson. Freshly painted signs and colorful banners greeted the visitors. With the freshmen “Tribute to Music,” the sophomores’ version of Snow White (the question on campus was, “Where did Grumpy learn to play quarters? ), the juniors with their “Tribute to America,” and the seniors who were able to save Jane from the jungle and took her to Tarzan, these classes really succeeded in entertaining their guests. The hard work and competition between the four classes made this rally more than just enjoyable. Okay then, who won? .. . The judges agreed it was a hard decision, but the Senior Class of 1983 captured the spirit bucket for the last time. 1) There’s Snow White and her prince with the great legs. (Kim Hill, Rodney Huffman) 2) The Pep Squad entertaining the basketball players. 3) Jill Evans rockin’ out. 4) Frosh juke box. 5) Tarzan’s gone ape! (Harry Davis) 6) Dwarfs playing quarters. 7) The animals going to save Jane. (Kimi Stokes, Sandy Taylor) 8) D.J Delaney and Shannon Clark 9) Boy, can they dance! (Lance Thomas, Karl Ray Hills) Nisbet Rally pgs. 32 33 Spirit Week Complete by Dawn Hottinger Friday Night the gym was packed and the crowd anxiously waited for two announcements: the Spirit Award and the Queen Coronation. As Maggi Madrigal and Carri Bivins came to the microphone, a hush fell in the stands. As expected, the Senior Class won the Spirit Award. The small group of workers happily accepted the trophy and many congratulations. The queen candidates and their escorts made a grand entrance in their stunning silks and satins. Whispered comments of admiration were heard in the crowd as each spectator told who he or she wished to win. At last, the Mistress of Ceremonies Dawn Hottinger said the magic words, “Kim Hill from the Class of 1985!” Thus the 1983 Nisbet Queen began her reign and another fun-filled Spirit Week was over. 1) Andrea and her escort Steve Ross. 2) Doni and her escort Jesse Scofield. 3) Kathy Loudcrback and Sheila Bramlagc proudly show off their trophy! 4) The small group of workers happily accepted the trophy ... 5) 1983 Nisbet Quecn-Kim Hill. 6) “Kim! You won! escort Rod Huffman exclaims. 7) Roni and her escort Harry Davis. 8) Freshman candidate Andrea Robertson. 9) Junior candidate—Doni Nichols. 10) Senior candidate— Roni Grohs. 11) “And the winner of the Spirit Award is ... (Carri Bivins and Maggi Madrigal) Nisbet Queen Coronation and Spirit Award Winner pgs 34 35 Bondage by Lisa Gilbert No whips and chains, but togas, lots of leg, guys in dresses, girls on roller skates, people on leashes, and one girl selling rocks (a dozen for one cent), were just some of the sights seen during Slave Day, the annual fund raiser sponsered by the Class of ’83. A select group of brave, outgoing seniors were auctioned off to a group of eager buyers. The highest bidders bought themselves slaves-for-a-day. When asked how he felt. Slave John Castro replied, “Well, I felt very feminine. In spite of these mixed fellings, these loyal slaves raised almost $150.00 for the Class of '83. 1) Steve McElhaney playing with his snake. 2) Richard still hasn't learned to feed himself. 3) Roni Grohs giving Hector Sanchez a few tips on how to be sexy (like wearing rubber boots with your skirt). 4) Kimi St. Germain Stokes, why didn't you tell John Castro those tennis shoes just don't go with that dress? 5) Joyce Donoho rolling around as usual. 6) Everyone always knew Tom Hennckcr should be kept on a leash! Twice As Nice? Co-editors a new Nugget feature for 1983. With the twins, Sheila and Mary Bramlage, this proved to be twice as efficient. Only one problem arose from this . . . who was who? When both twins were in the room, yearbook staffers could call either name and get the help they needed, but when only one was present, a new phrase came into use. “Sheila-Mary” was a regular cry for help. In spite of this problem, the dynamic duo was a great idea. With the help of the twins and second year advisor Tedo Johnson, production went smoothly. The emphasis was on creativity.“Montage,” “mortice and “overburn”was a by Lisa Gilbert new jargon put into action. One of the Nugget staff was quoted as saying, It’s great to be able to discuss new ideas, but it’s even better to be able to see what you’ve created.” After spending many hours brainstorming and working, Friday snacks were a welcome relief. Snack day favorites were milk, and of course, double-stuffed Oreo cookies. Excitement grew as tired staffers watched the book take shape. There was a sigh of satisfaction to know they accomplished their task and were effective historians for the year. 1) Under Classmen Section section editor Maggie Madrigal. Kimi Stokes 2) Ads Section Susan Miller, section editor Tina Alves 3) Senior Section section editor Kathy Louder-back. Carri Bivins 4) Co-editors Sheila and Mary Bramlage with advisor Mrs. Johnson. 5) So that's where the liquid paper is! (Kimi Stokes) 6) This is the copy? (Mrs. Johnson) 7) Student Life and Organizations Section Holly Tsantis, section editor l.isa Gilbert. Dawn Hottingcr 8) Sports section David Sewell. Roni Grohs. section editor Hector Sanchez 9) Photography Section Tim Walker. Laura Nichols. Lisa Carrico. Carri Bird, section editor John Castro 10) Faculty Section section editor Kelli Malcc. Ted Cluver II) Snack day! Oh what a relief it is! Nugget pgs 38 39 Time Marches On With The OHS Band by Dawn Hottingcr Shiny brass instruments, white polished shoes, music sheets, instrument cases and uniforms hung with care were all a part of Mr. Christensen's organization. The sounds of screaming cheerleaders, a roaring crowd, and the play-by-play announcer were suddenly interrupted with a burst of musical talent. The familiar tune “The Eye of the Tiger, overwhelmed all other noises and captured everyone's attention. The perennially successful OHS Band was again a source of pride in the Oroville community, as it placed second in the San Francisco parade, proving itself one of the top bands in Northern California. 1) Sousaphoncs and Baritoncs-Front Row L to R: Kelly Kirby and Leslie Pcrconti. Back Row: Mickey Kelley. Tom Gerald and Steve Ross. 2) Saxophones-Bottom: Brent Erickson. Middle: Debbie White. Cindy Townsend. Phil Vclador, and Dale Harris. Top Rick Padilla. Bill Chaffin and Dan Day. 3) Drum Ensemble-clockwise from top: Rory Benedict. Gina Strang. Greg Quasi. Olaf Johnson. Ron Wolcott and Drew Holland. 4) Drum Major. Greg Quasi. 5) Band Director. Mr. Christensen (also known as “Mr. C.”). 6) French Horns: Abclardo Padilla. jjjD Walker and Jerry Hanson. 7) Trumpcts-Bottom: Eric Ramsey, Scott Zancanella. Jody Williams. Middle: Jeff Olson. James Campbell, Kimmy Mills. Top Ron Cor-kin. Tim Otto. Scan Quinn and Rob Shaner. 8) Flutes-First: Belinda Massey. Patti Bcttinger. Kelly Hundcrman. Second: Clarissa Ramsey. Theresa Maylc. Joei Person. Third: Mashelle Wolfe. Kri-sann Christensen. Shari Williams, Becky Saville. Fourth: Lisa Wamsley. Julie Frce-myers. Bridgcltc Gibson. Michelle Michaud and Rhonda Silbaugh. 9) Flag Girls-Bottom: Gina Strang. Shari Williams. Top: Leslie Vanbaalen, Marcy Munk. Andrea Collins, Kim Pearson. Tammy Hurt, Brandi Moore. Angie Fowler and Diana White. 10) Trombones: Greg Mills. Tim Klockcr. Tom Henneker. Rob Shaw and Ryan Kurt . 11) Clarinets-Bottom: Tracy Houlk. Kelly McFaddcn Top: Ric Shaner. Kim Culver, Brian White. Pam Henneker and Toni Gerald. Time Stands Still With Jazz by Dawn Hottingcr 1) Jazz Choir members from I. to R- Bottom Row: Belinda Clark, Andrea Jaffucl, Johnny Bradford, Charlene Weiland, and Lorrie Foster. Middle Row: Tim Walker, Abclardo Padilla, Tom Gerald. and Eric Pyle Top Row: Mickey Kelley, Greg Quasi, Greg Mills, and Sean Quinn. 2) Mr. Christensen listens to the sweet sounds of the jazz band! 3) Bill Chaffin watches Mr. C’s every move. 4) Jazz Band members from L to R-Bottom Row: Lorrie Foster, Brent Erickson, Eric Pyle, Bill Chaffin, Pam Hcnnekcr. Ric Shaner. Middle Row: Toni Gerald, Ron Wolcott. Tom Gerald. Mickey Kelley, Tom Hcnnekcr, Greg Quasi. Top Row: Sean Quinn, Jeff Olson, Rob Shaner. Robert Shaw, and Ron Corkin. 5) Greg leads the band! (Photos 2 and 5 by Ric McGinnis.) Even without the dazzling marching band uniforms, the Jazz Band and Choir found themselves a spotlight through their musical talents. With style and variety, these students brought the exciting sounds of jazz to all ears during the year. All its members anxiously awaited the annual Reno Jazz Festival where concerts, new friends, unique music and fun were experienced. With special emphasis on music theory, Mr. C’s “kids” were able to polish their talents and shine with success! 1) A dedicated flag girl. (Diana White) 2) “Isn’t shc,a. beauty, Ab?“ asks an admiring Tim Walker 3) “The band goes marching one by one ” 4) Krisann Christensen is just thrilled to put her band uniform on! 5) Mr. Christensen plays with power; 6) “Take it off!” (Greg Quast and Mickey Kelley) 7) Rory Benedict woke up just in time to play his drum. 8) A softer side of Steve Ross- feeding the birds. 9) “Marching in the rain?” James Campbell asks himself. igwj ' fell Band pgs 42 43 Noon-Time Enthusiasts by Dawn Holtingcr Future senators, lawyers and business persons met at least three times a month as the OHS Student Council. These ambitious students devoted hours of their free time improving the quality of student life on campus. Among their accomplishments were a grand Homecoming, Staff Appreciation Week, Nisbet and student assemblies. Another source of pride student council attained was through their student involvement. An unusually long list of members attended each meeting. They helped to arrange a rummage sale, revise the constitution and initiate new committees. “This year’s student council has grown together as a family unit, Mrs. 'Mom' Hottinger proudly stated. “Many students became honorary members just because they wanted to become a part of our family!” I) Senior Spring Officcrs-Clockwise from top: Tom Menneker. Sheila Bramlagc, Kathy l.oudcrback, Jan Rayomc. Kimi St Germain Stokes. Mary Bram-lage 2) Senior Fall Officers-Bottom: Mary Bramlagc. Kathy Loudcrback. Sheila Bramlagc. Top: Molly Tsantis and John Castro. 3) ASB Officers-Bottom: Hector Sanchez. Dawn Hottinger. Bill ( h.ilfin Middle: Kelly Richards. Rom Grohs. Dave McGhee. Top: Jim Murphy. Maggie Madrigal. Tim Otto and Carri Bivins 4) Junior Fall Officers-Bot-tom Ric Shancr. Jenny Harrison. Stacey Russell. Gina Strang Top: Jenny Patrick, Dave McGhee and Rhonda Sil-baugh 5) Junior Spring Officers: Kevin Brown. Rory Benedict. Jeff Owens. Not pictured Kandi St. Germain and Sandi Leinbaugh 6) Sophomore Spring Officers: Tracy Houlk, Christin Mastclotto. Carri Bird. Not pictured: Tracy Maple. 7) Sophomore Fall Officers-Bottom: Tim Jacobsen Middle: Christin Maslc-lotto. Diana Shaffer. Mary Kriss. Top: Tracy Houlk. Robert Carrico. 8) “Mom Hottinger the dedicated advisor 9) Freshman Fall Officcrs-Clockwise from top. Mike Balmcr. Andrea Cox. Meredith Post. Kathy Butler. Andrea Robertson and Krisann Christensen. 10) Freshman Spring Officcrs-Top: Sue Starkey. Bottom: Kathy Butler. Chris Fridrich and Dawn Bliss. 11) Spring Student Council-Bottom: Kinn St Gcr-main-Stokcs. Sheila Bramlagc. Chris I ridrich. Kathy Butler. Krisann Chris- tensen. Camille Cervantes. Middle: Mary Branlagc. Jan Rayomc. Holly Tsantis. Shawnic Mottle. Jolcnc Brandt. Meredith Post. Andrea Cox, Andrea Robertson, Sue Starkey. Dawn Bliss. Gina Strang. Maggie Madrigal and Tim Otto. Top: Kelly Richards. Hector Sanchez. Roni Grohs. Dawn Hottinger. Mrs. Hottinger. Kathy Loudcrback. Sherri Vandervort, Toni Gerald. James Clark. Carri Bivins. Tom Menneker, Ric Shancr. Rob Shaw. Carri Bird, Bill Chaffin. Kevin Brown. Dave McGhee. Christin Mastclotto. Jeff Owens. Rory Benedict, and Tracy Houlk 12) Tim speaks! 13) Roni is really thinking about that apple! 14) Fall Student Council-First: Gina Strang. Mike Balmcr. Andrea Robertson. Andrea Cox. Meredith Post. Second: Shawnic Mottle. Stacey Russell, Jenny Harrison. Maggie Madrigal. Tim Jacobsen. Third: Robert Carrico, Kathy Butler. Holly Tsantis. Sue Edwards. Barbara Bunn, Krisann Christensen. Sheila Bramlage. Mary Kriss, Kathy Loudcrback Fourth: Rick Altcn-burg, Christin Mastclotto. Jenny Patrick. Roni Grohs. Kelly Richards. Diana Shaffer. John Castro, Cathy Menneker. Fifth Bill Chaffin. Carri Bivins. Jenny Curtis. Toni Gerald. Mary Bramlagc. Dawn Hottinger. Tim Otto. Sixth: Advi-sor-Shirlcy Hottinger. Sandi Lcinbaugh. Jim Murphy. Robert Shaw. David McGhee. Tracy Houlk. James Clark. John Mitchell, and Ric Shancr. Student Council pc Future Farmers Of OHS by Holly Tsantis The FFA brought to OHS a bit of country atmosphere. The members participated in local fairs at the end of the year, while raising everything from crops to pigs to sheep. The Future Farmers took their club very seriously and strove for success in all of their farming endeavors. Steve Ross, FFA member stated, “FFA is more than a club-for some people it is a way of life.” 1) Back row L to R: Don Johnson. Kurt Steiner, Steve Ross. Middle row L to R: Robin Guinn. Tracic Maple. Lisa Whigam. Front row L to R Chris Avila. Judy Rogers, Barbara Nichols. 2) Ryan Kurtz washes off his dirty feet. 3) Teresa Campbell with winning livestock. 4) An activity from FFA Week. Eye Of The Tiger by Holly Tsantis It wasn’t exactly the New York Times, it was even bctter-Thc OHS “Tiger’s Eye!’’ The Journalism Class produced entertaining editions with intriguing articles, written by a small, talented staff. Jody Williams, Sports Editor, commented, “A good school paper should reflect the personality of the school. I think the “Tiger’s Eye’’ is just such a paper.” Three weeks or more of nonstop work went into producing each edition of the “Tiger’s Eye.” To perfect their craft, the class learned the ropes much in the same way professional writers do. I) Shawnee Andcrsakis just loves the newspaper business! 2) Julie Freemyers really gets into her work. 3) John Mitchell works intently on his deadline. 4) Mrs. Lake talks to her class about the next edition. 5) Back row L to R: Stephanie Douglass. Susan Fames, Advisor Mrs. Lake, Rhonda Shuman. John Mitchell. Middle row Melisa Baxter, Sheri Dobias, Andrea Collins, Patty Nelson, Shawnee Andcrsakis. Virginia Rogers. Laura Cook. Front row L to R: David Sewell, Jody Williams and Tony Shaffer. The Wrestlerettes Score Big by Holly Tsantis The Wrestlerettes kept score and stats and did other tasks for the wrestlers this season. They attended all home and away games, giving the wrestlers not only a helping hand, but that extra needed moral support. Jolene Brandt, Head Wrestlerette, commented, Matches are exciting to watch, and we're always impressed with the individual skills involved. We're happy to see wrestling get more attention each year—it’s well deserved!” I) Back row I. to R: Sandi l.cinbaugh. Jenny Curtis, Front row L to R: Toni Ward and Tracic Dilard. Let’s Hear It For Spirit The Let’s-Hear-it-for-Spirit Club, also known as the Rowdy Rooters, spent endless hours making posters and ribbons for the football and basketball teams. Sue Miller, Spirit Club member, commented, The main purpose of our club is to raise school spirit. “The Lct’s-Hear-it-for-Spirit Club brightened up the school grounds and the school enthusiasm.” 2) Clockwise in the tree: Donna Smith, l.isa Thompson, Michelle Tierney and Tina Alves. Middle row L to R: Tammy Caffcy, Jenny Curtis. Kelli Make, Mclisa Baxter, Michelle Strang and Sue Miller. Front row: Michelle Estes. Dorinda Matncy, Julie Herrick and Sandra Bowlimc. Time Out For ORA by Holly Tsantis “ORA is great because it gives me a chance to have fun and stay in shape at the same time,” smiled Tina Alves, ORA Club member. ORA, which stands for Oroville Recreational Association, held basketball, volleyball and even badminton tournaments for any students who were interested. It was a popular club this year, which accounts for it also being one of the largest clubs on campus. 1) Back row L to R: Marie Chinn, Tiffani Heller, Dawn Bliss, Jill Hottinger, Kris-Ann Christensen. Kathy Butler. Alison Wall, Marci Perrucci, Amanda Nelson, Melisa Callison, Terri Waugh. Rosanna Chinn, Angela Winters, Stacie Mangus and Laura Anderson. Middle row L to R: Teresa Campbell, Debbie Cumpston, Erin Hicll, Thcrsa Irvin, Dawn Crews, Patty Rowling, Carol Rabbit. Tracy Houk. Kelly Hundcrman. Pam Hcn-neker, Marcy Noriega and Ms. Allen. Front row L to R: Cari Bjorklund, Patricia Garcia, Tina Alves, Paul Zancanella, Donna Smith, Sherri Vandcrvort. Sandi Lcinbaugh. Dan Jones, Jeff Hicll, Tim Wright, Steve McEl-henney, Wendy Thomas and Wendy Moss. Making Time For Others The charitable organization, the S-Club, was a quietly hardworking group. The main activities were providing food baskets for the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The club also donated their time by visiting local convalescent homes. Tim Otto, club member, commented, “Being in the S-Club gives me and the other members the special satisfaction of helping others less fortunate than ourselves.” 1) Back row L to R: John Mitchell. Tim Otto and Paul Jackson Front row L to R: Debbie Bliss, Jan Rayomc and Suzy Anderson 2 Wrcstlcrcttcs Spirit Club ORA S-Club pgs 48 49 Time For A Helping Hand by Holly Tsantis They visited convalescent homes, went Christmas caroling, and protected young trick-or-treaters on Halloween. These are just a few of the generous things the O.H.S. Key Club did for the community. David McGee, Key Club member, re- vealed, “Key Club was really special. Our number one goal was to help people, and hopefully brighten their lives in some way.” Although Key Club was small in numbers, the members were big at heart and in a accomplishments. 1) Front row L to R: Jenny Curtis. Holly Tsantis. Shawnic Mottle. Bill Chaffin, Marcie Munk and Robert Shaw. Front row L to R: Tracy Houk. Kelly Hundcrman. and Pam Hcnnckcr 2) Holly Tsantis and Shawnic Mottle think Key Club meetings arc a blast. Radioactive The Beat The KOHS Radio Station was run by an ambitious group of students. The club was small, possibly because getting in was tougher than in years past. An interview was required, which was unusual but practical, considering Miss Jones, the new Radio Club Advisor, wanted members who were serious and reliable. Laurie Foster, the KOHS General Manager, conveyed, “This year we tried to provide every type of music from country to rock, because OHS is filled with all different types of people.” Club Keeps 3) From 1. to R: Shannon Clark. Raul Cortez. Lorric Foster and Danny Dclany. 4) The guys display their favorite albums. 5) Raul Cortez loves being a KOHS DJ. — Block O In Motion Block O, the traditional club, kept moving right along. The Block O Boxing Show took place once again, and provided welcome excitement at the end of the semester. Paul Zan- canella, club member, commented, “We put a lot of time and effort into school sports and activities because we're proud of our school, and of Block O. I) Back row L TO R Joe Christensen. Rick Allcnburg, Jim Murphy, Loren Maxcm. and Dcrk Ricketts. Middle Row L to R Eric Quast. Tim Jacobson. William Shipp. Brent Ericson and Paul Zancanella Front row: Scott Koch and Dan Jones. 2) The pride of O.H.S.-The Block “O” BSU Shoots To Win The BSU gave students a chance to study and explore their heritage. The club also participated in the annual basketball game with LP BSU, which was won, of course, by the OHS team. Stacey Campbell, BSU member, stated, “BSU was an important group on campus, we really worked well together. 3) Steve Thomas goes over notes for next meeting. 4) Back row L to R Kevin Brown. Johnny Bradford. Steve Thomas, Terrance Haltiwangcr. Kimmy Mills, Monique Edwards and Melvin Broadway. Middle row t. to R Monica Bell. Debbie Coffee. Janice Niles. Lemar Cumbus and Linda Martin. Front row L to R Maurice Hill. Stacey Campbell, Adrian Hills, Chris Gabriel. Barry Brooktcr and Michelle Parkinson. Key Club Radio Block O BSU pgs 50 51 Time To From beginning to advanced skiers. Ski Club was a challenge for all of the members. Countless meetings were held, planning fund raisers and trips. The two biggest money makers were an eighteen hour Rock-A-Thon and a garage sale. The first ski trip in January left Mr. Rockwell and his troops snowed in for an extra day, due to seventeen inches of snowfall. Nothing discouraged the determined skiers, and more trips were made later in the year. Roni Grohs revealed, “Without Mr. Rockwell’s energy and dedication to the club, it wouldn't have been such a fantastic year!” 1) Back row L to R: Amy Mastelollo, Trisha La Rose, Danielle Leclerc, Sherri Sylva and Robert Bishop. Middle row L to R: Sandy Fahey. Robert Carrico, Christina Cartier, Lisa Carrico, Mary Jane Andrews, Maggie Madrigal. Andrea Jaffuel, Ron Corkin. Roni Grohs. Rex Corking. Steve Herrick. Michelle Michaud, Carrie Bird, Christin Mastelotto, Daphne Dcmctry, Kandi St. Germain. Hilary Richie. Stephanie Herrick. Rick Leblanc. Sandee Mathews. Merilt Thatcher, and Loren Dickens. Front row L to R: Tim Otto, Brad Denton, Shannon Clark. Kari Ncndzc. Carolyn Phillips. Windy Hill. Lisa Binning. Rhonda Pcdrini. and Jan Rayomc. 2) A scenic view of Boreal. 3) Ryan Kurtz thinks Boreal is the place to ski 4) Getting ready to hit the slopes. 5) “Joe Skier Butch Townsend is an ace on the slopes. Conquer The Slopes by Holly Tsantis cine The Few, The Proud, The Thespians “When one becomes a Thespian, they pledge to keep the high standards of excellence of the advancement of the Theatre Arts, stated Ms. Jones. The International Thespian Society was chaptered in 1978. Club membership involved an accumulation of points by such activities as being in plays and at- tending productions. Club privileges include discount tickets to plays and attending special workshops. Sandi Lein-baugh commented, “Thespians take all aspects of acting very seriously - film, television, and all types of media affect everyone in some way.” 1. Thespians do the craziest things! Top clock wise: Drew Holland. Joan Morris Kandi St.Germain, Lisa Thomas, Jolcnc Brandt. - jFim Walker. Sandi Leinbaugh, Sherri Van-dervort. Loreli Webb. Jenny Curtis, and Joyce Donoho. 2. Top row L to R Jenny Curtis. Frank Cuny. Third row L to R . Joan Morris, and Pam Burrows. Second row L to R: Sherri Vandcrvort. Shawnic Hottlc and Melinda Andrews. Front row L to R: Kandi St.Germain, Sandi Leinbaugh and Jolene Brandt. 3. Sherri Vandcrvort has a great time rehearsing for the radio play. 4. Sandi Leinbaugh pays close attention in class. Ski Club Thespians Pgs. 52 53 Theatre Travels Through Time by Holly Tsantis “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds, a comedy of the Twenties, started off the successful theatre season. Kandi St.Gcrmain and Lisa Thomas starred as Lorelei and Dorothy, two young girls from Little Rock, Arkansas. The pair go abroad without a chaperone and find themselves in many hilarious predicaments, including eight days on an ocean liner with no money. The second production was a spine-tingling radio play “Sorry, Wrong Number . Mrs. Stevenson, a bed ridden hypocondriac was superbly played by veteran Theatre Workshop member Jolenc Brandt. Abclardo Padilla was the classically cynical Detective Duffy. “Theatre Workshop was an incredibly learning and growing experience. reminisced Tim Walker. “Look out world-today the Student Union-tomorrow Broadway! I. Back row I. to R: Sherri Vandcrvort, Brian Sallee. Robert Sceber, l.orcli Webb. Tim V Bcer. Marcie Munk. Frank Cuny. Tom Gerald. Jolenc Brandt, Rindy DcVoll, Abclardo Padilla, Angie Fowler, Pam Burrows, Belinda Clark and Stephanie Trowbridge. Middle row I. to R Dan Dclany, Shannon Druccker, Steve Herrick. Lisa Thomas. Jenny Harrison, Jenny Curtis, Michelle Tierney, Rory Benedict. Becky Saville. and Kim Sawyer. Front row L to R: Robert Ramos, Maggie Madrigal, Carolyn Phillips, Kandi St. Germain. Shawnic Hottlc, Drew Holland. Jim Murphy. Sandi Leinbaugh, Gina Strang and Joan Morris. 2. Ab Padilla is a real star. 3. Laura Howell doesn’t think she will get caught eating in class, Kari Brcwton thinks differently. 4 Ms Jones and Belinda Clark gives Tim Walker moral support beforcThc pla (photo curtesy of “Good Ncsu) 5. Jim Murphy directs Jolcn Brandt in “Sorry, Wrong Number”. 6. Drew Holland not only has great acting ability, but musical talent as well! 7. Frank Cuny and Shawnic Houle love being in front of the camera 8. Kandi St. Germain as l.orclie in “Gentlemen prefer Blonds.” (photo curtesy of “Good News”). 10. Kandi St. Germain and Lisa Thomas sec something they don’t like (photo curtesy of “Good News”) “It’s time to speak French,” as the saying goes, but speaking French was not all this group of students did. Led by Madame Smith, the French Club met during numerous lunch hours, when they organized fundraisers, dinners and other events. Throughout the year, they provided refreshments at a theatre production, sold their famous “Valentine Carnations,” and attended a French play in San Francisco. The Club provided a chance for its members to learn about French culture and its many fascinations. C’est l’heure de parler francais. by Dawn Hottingcr I) Club membcrs-Botiom: Stacey Russell. Michelle Michaud. Bill Chaffin. Second: Madame Smith, Tina Tice. Erin Hill, Tina Alves and Gina Strong. Third: Kim Sawyer. Joci Person. David McGhee and Sean Quinn. Top: Mike Pritchett and Robert Bishop. 2) Madame Smith handles the money while Kelly Hundcrman wishes she had it. 3) Kelly questions Bill’s logic. 4) An intense French Club member. 5) Oui oui. Madame! (Robert Bishop) 6) Oh Stacey! (Bill Chaffin and Stacey Russell.) CSF NHS: Time Out by Dawn Hottinger I) NHS Members from L to R-First Row: Pam Henneker, Leah Lahmann, Tena Stamps, Kathy Butler. Krisann Christensen, Dawn Bliss. Christine Cartier. Dawn Hottinger. Tracy Houlk. Tammy Beal. Cindy Townsend. Second Row: Mindy Stokes. Mary Bramlagc. Debbie McCutchcn. Kathy Loudcrback, Sheila Bramlagc. Stephanie Leask. Sandra Fahey. Cathy Henneker. Jody Rice, Sonal Patel. Daphne Demetry. Kathy Kellogg. Julie Wyman. Third Row: Rindy DeVoll, Jenny Patrick, Carol Kccna. Kelly Hunderman, Bill Chaffin, Bill Bclscr. Greg Quast. Mike Pritchett. Tom Henneker. Rick Quast. Ken Summers, Rick Padilla. Tony Shaffer, Karl Marsh. Fourth Row: Scan Gammette, Tim Otto, and Andy Painter. 2) President Greg Quasi 3) CSF Members-First Row: Tom Henneker. Tammy Beal. Jody Rice. Cathy Henneker. Dawn Hottinger. and Scan Gammette. Second: Sheila Bramlagc, Kathy Loudcrback, Jan Rayome, Sonal Patel, Rindy DeVoll and Tony Shaffer. Third Debbie McCutchcn. Tim Jacobsen, Joe Christensen. Rick Altcnburg, Christin Mastclotto. Kelly Hunderman and Robert Shaw. Fourth; Mary Bramlagc, Rick Padilla. Daphne Demetry. Kathy Kellogg, Pam Henneker and Bill Bclscr. Fifth: Mike Pritchett, Ken Summers. Rick Quast. Greg Quast. Jenny Patrick. Bill Chaffin, Tim Otto, Tracy Houlk and Andy Painter 4) Advisor Mrs. Lake. For Studies An organization exclusively for students of outstanding merit was the California Scholastic Federation or CSF. Advised by Roxanne Lake, Greg Quast ran the meetings and led the scholastic achievers in open discussions regarding fundraisers and other intellectual subjects. The club scored well in the Annual Brain Brawl at Paradise High School, and held a wonderful feast for its life members. “CSF provides opportunities for good students and gives them something to strive for, rather than merely an A on their report cards,” stated Mrs. Lake. French Club and CSF NHS pgs 56 57 An Experience Of A Lifetime Girls’ State was a fantastic experience. It was a time when I learned a great deal about others and myself. The girls were very motivated in learning about the California governmental process. We went through the procedure of electing governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state. Assembly rcpresentives and judges for the Supreme Court. These jobs were all at the state level. There were also city and county offices where girls could run for different positions. I want to thank the teachers and the American Legion Women Auxilary again for helping me to have the opportunity of being a Girls’ Stater. by Su y Anderson For someone who loved being ASB president and prided himself on a rather poor Jimmy Carter imitation. Boys’ State was a fantastic experience. We learned quite a bit about politics and leadership in the process. Boys’ State duplicates our state government by letting participants run for such offices as district attorney, assemblyman and governor. It is a very effective program because it let everyone actually participate in a mock government, learning from their own successes and failures. I know that I came away from Boys’ State challenged and with a new ap-precation for the country in which we live. Thank you, OHS, for letting me represent you! by Tim Otto Honors Go To Fifteen by Lisa Gilbert To pick outstanding seniors in just twelve different areas of school work, and three other winners in generalized catagories was tremendously hard, but to be one of those students was a great honor. One of the excited winners explained, “It’s more than just a certificate or a plaque. It’s a great feeling of achievement to know you were outstanding in an area of school.” Plaque Winners: I) Applied Fine Arts -Greg Quast 2) Science Mathematics - Tom Hcnnckcr 3) Liberal Arts Kathy Louder-back Certificate Winners: L. to R 4) Business - Mary Bramlagc; Drama - Jolcnc Brandt: Home Economics - Tami McKenzie. English -Tim Otto; Music - Michael Kelley; Mathematics - Sheila Bramlagc; Foreign language - Debbie McCutchcn; Art - Elisc Johnson; Not Shown: Science - Jody Rice; Social Studies - Mike Pritchett; Trades Industrial -Matt Miller Girl-Boy Statc B of A Winners pgs 58 59 KERRY AGEE ANDY ANDERSON Track 2 First Place League SUZANNE LYNN ANDERSON Sign Language Club 3 Girls State Junior Nisbet Queen Girl Of The Month Ski Club 4 Drill Team I SHAWNEE ANDRESAKIS Powder Puff 4 Journalism 3. 4 ELLEN ANGELLO JERRY ANGLIN TODD ANOTNETTI Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Block O Track 3 DENNIS ARCHULETA Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Powder Puff Coach 3. 4 KERRY ARNOLD Kerry Cewis Agee Andy Allan Anderson Suzanne £ynn Anderson Zodd Daniel Antonetti Robert Dean Keachanip BEBBIE BALTIERRA Songleadcr 3 Powder Puff 3. 4 Softball I. 2. 3. 4 BOBBY BEACH AMP TAMMY JO BEAL Band I Volleyball 3, 4 CSF 4 NHS 4 SHELLEY BETTENCOURT Band 1 Pep Club I. 4 Powder Puff 4 CARRI ANN BIVINS Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 ASB Rally Comm. 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4 SABRINA (SAM) LEE BLEWITT Powder Puff 3. 4 Walter Allan Bliss DEBBIE BLISS NHS. CSF 3. 4 Spirit Club 4 Key Club 4 WALTER BLISS TERRI BOONE Softball 3. 4 Powder Puff 4 Zerri Ann Boone Seniors pgs 62 63 DARON BOWKER Daron Sue Kowker MARY BRAMLAGE Top Ten, Honor Roll CSF, NHS Student Council J. VP, Sr. Sec. Yearbook 3, Editor 4 SHEILA BRAMLAGE CSF, NHS 2, 3. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Sr. P Top Ten Yearbook 3, Editor JOLENE BRANDT Theatre 2, 3, 4 Thespians 2, 3, 4 VP 4 Pep Squad 4 Wrcstlcrettes 1, 2. 3, 4 VP 3, 4 Key Club 3. 4 Mary Ellen Krani lage CHRISTINA BREAZZEAL RICHARD BROCKMAN BARRY BROOKTER Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 4 Harry Kenyatta Hrockter GAIL BROWN Choir I. 4 Jazz Choir 3. 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Wrcstlcrettes 1,2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Student Council 1, 4 Honor Roll 3 KIM BROWN CINDEE BURLIN Kimberly fayce Krown PAM BURROUS RICHARD BUTLER Football Manager 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 4 LISA CARRICO Ski Club 2. 3. 4 NHS 2 Tennis 2 Powder Puff 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Kiehard Andrew Sutler Cee K. Christensen JOHN CASTRO Polevaulter 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Jr. Trcas., Sr. Pres. Yearbook 3. 4 Football I Homecoming King 3 Drafting Club 2, 3, 4 DAN CATHERS LEE CHRISTENSEN Track I, 3. 4 $ohn W. Castro $r. Seniors pgs 64 65 1 Christopher Canee Clark. JIM CLARK Student Council 4 LANCE CLARK Football I, 2, 3 Track I. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT CLARK DEBRA COFFEE Basketball 2. 34 Track 2 Cheerleader 2 TED COOK RON CORKIN Band, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Homecoming King 4 Kobert Hess Clark Konald Hoyt Corkitt A a drew Charles Cote fenny Kae Curtis w Rickey Qwen Denney Daniel flay Delany Prad Patrick Denton jCoren Corbett Dickens dredriek Clifford Delia JENNY CURTIS Student Council 4 Wrestlerette Spirit Club 4 Thespians Treas. 4 Theatre 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 HARRY DAVIS STEPHANIE DAWN Journalism 3 Theatre Workshop 4 DAN DELANY Radio Club 3. 4 Theatre Workshop 4 FRED DELIA NICKEY DENNEY Softball 2 Powder Puff 4 BRAD DENTON Wrestling 1. 2, 3 Football I Radio Club 4 Ski Club 4 LOREN DICKENS MARCY DILLMAN Softball 4 Powder Puff 4 Marey JCynn Dillman Seniors pgs 66 67 JOYCE DONOHO Spanish Club Pres. 2. 4 Trcs. 3 Homecoming Princess 2 Track 2 Cross Country 2 Tlitspian 3, 4 Theatre 3 NHS 2 Powder Puff 3, 4 SHANNON DRUECKER Powder Puff 3, 4 KELLY DUNN JOE EDGERTON LORI ELAM Powder Puff 4 CAROL ELMORE TIM EVANS FRANK FIELDS Football 2, 4 Basketball 3 Block O 2 Theatre Workshop 3 JAIMIE FLICK Shannon Marie Druecker {Joseph Augustus Edgerton Carol Cea Elmore drank Morgan Jields {Jaime Andreas Slick LORRIE FOSTER Radio Club 3, Pres. 4 Jazz Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Jazz Band I, 2, 3, 4 CSF 2, 3 NHS I. 2. 3. 4 ANGIE FOWLER RUSTY FOWLER Zony Raymond dranchi Richard Blain Qilbert Cisa Saudi Qilbert Angela Maureen dowler Zhontas Qary Qerald HHEDK?1' ' ■ ■ eeiaErrTv- -is Zoni CeanH Qerald TONY FRANCHI TOM GERALD Band I. 2. 3, 4 NHS 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Theatre Workshop 4 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4 Jazz Ensemble 4 Film Production 4 TONI GERALD Songleader 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Powder Puff 4 Choir I. 2, 3 BRIAN GILBERT LISA JANELL GILBERT Wrestlerette 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3. 4 Powder Puff 4 RICH GILBERT Football I. 2. 3, 4 Track 2 Block O 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1 Brian Keith Qilbert Senior pgs 68 69 RONDA GREER Student Council I Ski Club I Honor Roll 2 Softball 2. 3. 4 B ball 2 Powder Puff 3, 4 Rowdy Rooters I, 2 BILL GRIFFIS Cross Country I CHRIS M GRINNELL RONIGROHS CSF, NHS I, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 St. Coun. 2, 3, 4 Rally Comm. 4 Band I, 3 Jazz Band 3 Songleader 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Christmas Princess 1 JIM HAWTHORNE JEANNIE HEIL BARRY HENDERSON CATHY HENNEKER NHS 2, 3. 4 CSF 1. 2. 3. 4 VP 4 Spanish Club 1 Student Council 4 Band I, 2 Honor Band I Top Ten I, 2, 3, 4 TOM HENNEKER Band. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 CSF. NHS 1. 2. 3. 4 Choir 3 {James Kelsey Hawthorne Catherine Clean Henneker Zhomas Hurton Henneker Harry David Henderson Arnold Maurice Mill Melba Corraine Mill Windy Ann Mill Stephen Charles Merrick Wilbur Qene Miggins STEVE HERRICK GENE HIGGINS MAURICE HILL Basketball I. 4 MELBA HILL Adv. Art 4 Powder Puff 4 Band 1 Art I WINDY HILL JV Cheerleader 2 Ski Club 3. 4 Key Club 3, 4 Drama 1 Theatre Workshop 3 Powder Puff 4 Mascot 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 TAMMY HOBBS Zatnmy Mobbs DEBBIE HOLLIBAUGH DAWN HOTTINGER Basketball, Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Homecoming Queen 3 CSF, Top Ten I, 2, 3, 4 JV Cheerleader ANDY HUETT Andy Kay Muett Seniors pgs 70 71 CARMEN IRWIN JIMMY JACKSON ANDREA JAFFUEL Powder Puff 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Softball 4 Jazz Choir 4 Key Club KARL JENNINGS JOE JIMENEZ STEPHANIE JIMENEZ Student Council I. 2 Rowdy Rooters I, 2, 3 President 3 Powder Puff 4 Drama 3 ELISE JOHNSON RUSSELL KEENE Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Block O 2, 3, 4 MICKEY KELLEY Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Baseball I Kussell Wade Keene Stephanie JCynn ‘Jimenez M iehael James Kelley ROBBIE KELLOGG Powder Puff 3. 4 KIM KIRKHOVEN Songleader 4 Track I Rowdy Rooters Sec. 2 Powder Puff 4 Wrestlerettes 2 KATHY KLEISNER Robbie Zynn Kellogg Zhomas {J. Klocker Kimberly Ann Kirkhoven Zamara Zynn Cork Zriana floel Zangle is Scott Kelly Kostin TOM KLOCKER JV Basketball-1 st place League 2 Track- 1st place League 2 Drafting I, 2, 3, 4 SCOTT KOCH SCOTT KOSLIN MATT KROLL TRIANA LANGLOIS Photography Club 3 Majorette 3 Choir 1. 2. 3 Jazz Choir 4 Powder Puff 4 TAMMY LARK Matthew Raymond Kroll Senior pgs 72 73 TRISHA LA ROSE Volleyball I. 2 Basketball I, 2 Ski Club 4 Honor Roll I, 2 Swimming I Powder Puff 4 Music 1, 2 RICK LEBLANC Tennis 3, 4 Football 2 Wrestling I Ski Club 2, 3. 4 JENNIE LENHOFF CARL LONG KATHY LOUDERBACK Student Council 2, 3, 4 Soph. Trcas, ASB Bd. Rep, Sr. Trcas. CSF, NHS 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Top Ten, Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 3, 4 KELLI MALEE Tennis 2 Ski Club 3 Spirit Club 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Yearbook 4 JULIANNA MARTIN Powder Puff 3, 4 LUKE MARTIN AMY MASTELOTTO Spirit Comm. 1 CSF I, 2 NHS 2 Cheerleader 3 Ski Club I, 2, 4 Basketball. Tennis I, 2, 4 Track 2 Powder Puff 4 Zriska Doris Ca Kose Jennifer Mt Cwkoff Kickard Sari Klanc Kathleen Marie JCouderback Kelli ‘Jeanne Matee Amy Jean Mastelotto Cuke William Martin Julianna Jean Martin foe Mata Qreggory Qlenn McClard Deborah Cynne McCutchen Stephen Paul McSlhenney Darrin jCee MeJnturf fotnes Allen McKendrey Dietra Alarie Mazham Sue Sllen Mayle JOE MATA DIETRA MAXHAM SUE ELLEN MAYLE GREG McCLARD DEBBIE McCUTCHEN Volleyball 3 CSF I, 2. 3, 4 NHS 3, 4 STEVE McELHENNEY DARRIN MclNTURF JAMES McKENDREY TAMI McKENZIE Catni Kae McKenzie Seniors pgs BRUCE MILLER DAN MILLER MATT MILLER KIMMY MILLS JOHN MITCHELL Student Council 3. 4 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Journalism 3, 4 LISA MITCHELL Powder Puff 3, 4 DAWN MONTOYA VIVIAN MOORE TINA MORELOCK Dawn Montoya Vivian Moore Zina Moretock Mark Edmond Missen Zim Elvin Otto MARCY MUNK Track 2 Thcairc 2, 3. 4 Tall Flags 4 JIM MURPHY Football I. 2. 3. 4 Track I, 2. 4 Block 0 2. 3. 4 Newspaper 3 Student Council 2, 4 Sophomore Spirit Comm. A.S.B. Vice Pres. 4 GWEN NELSON Track I Softball 2 LAURA NICHOLS Yearbook 3. 4 Powder Puff 4 MARK NISSEN ANNETTE NORTON Powder Puff 3, 4 Softball 3 TIM OTTO ASB Pres. Jr. Pres CSF I, 2, 3. 4 NHS 2. 3 Band I, 2. 3. 4 Tennis I, 2, 3 Ski Club 4 Deaf Club 3 ABELARDO PADILLA Band I, 2, 3. 4 Jazz Ensemble 4 Cross Country 3 NHS 3. 4 Theatre Workshop 4 Film Production 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID PATTERSON Track Agriculture Seniors pgs 76 77 DIANA PIERCE ROSS PIPPITT MIKE PRITCHETT GREG QUAST ROBERT RAMOS JAN RAYOME Student Council 3, 4 Field Hockey I, 2 CSF. NHS 2. 3. 4 French Club 3 KATHY RENSHAW Powder Puff 4 CHIEF REYNOLDS Football I. 2, 3. 4 Track 2, 3 Block O 2 Powder Puff Coach 3, 4 JODY RICE Track I Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 CSF I, 2, 3, 4 Life Member NHS 2. 3, 4 Michael Dean Pritchett D iana Cou Pierce Kobert {Joseph Kamos Gregory Michael Quasi Ken Keynolds Kathy Marie Kenshaw Kelsey Kichelle Kichards Zimothy Kay Kose •Eugene Kutledge Brian Shawn Sallee Hector Manuel Sanchez KELLY RICHARDS Student Council I, 2. 3. 4 Rally Comm. 4 Band 1, 2 Volleyball 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Field Hockey I, 2 Powder Puff 3. 4 TIM ROSE DARRIN RUTLEDGE Golf 2 Tennis 3 DAN SABIN Track I. 2, 3, 4 BRIAN SALLEE Football I. 3 Basketball 4 Video Tape I, 2, 3, 4 HECTOR SANCHEZ Student Council 4 School Historian 4 Track-Pole Vaultcr I, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 DAVID SEWELL Basketball I. 2. 3 Yearbook 4 Tiger’s Eye 4 French I, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3. 4 NHS 1. 2, 4 CSF I. 2 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3 KATHY SLAVIN JULIE SMITH falie Anne Smith Seniors pgs 78 79 MARIE SMITH JOE SOUSA Football I BILL SPEER STEVE STARKEY Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2 PATRICK STEADMAN KIMI ST. GERMAIN STOKES Field Hockey I, 2 Tr k I. 2 Basketball 2 Powder Puff 4 Nisbet Candidate 2. St. Council 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4 NHS 2, 3.4 JIM STROH ERICK STUCKY Football I, 2 SHERRISYLVA Basketball I, 2. 3 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4 Klmi Sue St. Germain Stokes Sriek Bradley Stucky Sherri {Jean Sylva MIKE THURMAN Football I, 2. 4 Track 2, 3 Baseball 4 KIM TOWERS Powder Puff 3, 4 PENNY TOWNSEND Powder Puff 3, 4 HOLLY TSANTIS Student Council 2, 3, 4 Soph. Pres. Jr. Pres. Sr. Spirit Comm. Rowdy Rooters I, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Who’s Who in Am. H.S. Students 3 Tiger’s Eye 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 ROZ VANGOODEN SUE VIERRA Jazz Ensemble I. 2 Wrcstlerettcs 2, 3. 4 Honor Roll 3. 4 French 2, 3, 4 NHS 4 ANNETTE VOORHEES •TIM WALKER Theatre Workshop. Thespians 3, 4 Band, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Who’s Who in Am. H.S. Students 4 Yearbook. Photo Club 3, 4 LISA WAMSLEY Band I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 NHS 4 CSF 1 Pep Band I. 2, 3. 4 Seniors pgs 80 81 LINDA WELTON CHARLENE WIELAND Choir Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Cross -Country 4 Spirit Club 3, 4 Powder Puff 3. 4 KATHY WILLIAMS Powder Puff 4 Baseball 4 Kathy Williams Cinda Wclton NANCY WRIGHT TONI WYMAN Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff 4 Wrcstlcrcttc 2, 3, 4 Nancy Wright — 1) Wc can see that Ron Corkin likes this a lot better than marching! 2) Steve Horne sometimes goes back to sucking his thumb when school gets confusing. 3) Tom Gerald just can't wait until the end of this game. 4) A bunch of mean seniors ganging up on poor Ole Johnson. 5) Looks like Charlene Wicland is being strangled by her pet! 6) What does Carmen Irwin know that wc don't know?! 7) Mickey Kelley is practicing to take over Mr C’s job. 8) The mighty class of '83 — what can wc say?? 9) Just a normal day at OHS. Seniors pgs 82 83 Moments To Remember. . . As every senior class before has done, the class of 1983 took a long look back on all the years of high school. They remembered with pride the competitions, games, championships, and awards they accumulated over four years. As freshmen, they won the very first rally of their high school career. This helped start them off on the right foot. As sophomores, they won the spirit award for Nisbet with their gold mining theme-an upset victory. Also in their sophomore year, the JV football team won a league championship, and the JV Basketball team went undefeated. In their junior year, they distinguished themselves early by having very few class members show up at the rallies-even more by winning many of them. A very meaningful victory that year came at Homecoming with the theme of “Peter Pan . For the first time in many years, the class of ’83 won two Homecoming victories in a row-the second with the theme, “Seniors Feature the Creatures.” Class participation reached a high point and they won almost every rally. These special people had much to take pride in and kept wonderful lasting memories. Kittens Finish 18-0 Kittens dp ’ H 1) These rowdy seniors arc about to win another rally! 2) Jolene. what is so funny? 3) OHS reigns once more! 4) JV just couldn’t be stopped! 5) “We’re 1!!” 6) Greg Quast never learned very good table manners. 7) Jenny Lenhoff and Ron Corkin, senior Homecoming royalty. 8) Raise you hands if you’re sure! 9) John Castro and Dawn Hottinger. victorious juniors. 10) Who is that masked man?! II) Tom Klockcr, you dress funny! 12) Victorious sophomores can’t contain themselves. 13) The one and only .. class of 1983! 14) Sandy and the kangaroo are fast friends. 15) Sandy Taylor is presented to Australian Society in the Debutante Ball. A Most Extraordinary Experience by Kathy Louderback Ten months in Australia was Sandy Taylor’s experience for ten months of her junior year. She lived in a small town in the inland of Australia as a foreign exchange student. Sandy learned about Australia and its culture, and she also learned about herself. “I had to learn how to handle different situations. It wasn’t easy, because I had to keep an open mind and adapt. Once 1 did fit in, though, I never wanted to leave!” Sandy recalls sadness as the last of Australia disappeared behind her. But coming home was wonderful, and most important of all was that she had learned to truly appreciate her family and friends. Sr. Candids Forcign F.xchangc Student pgs. 84 85 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Division pgs 88 89 JUNIORS TIME’S RUNNING OUT ■ Brown. Kevin Bruce. Jason I) John Butler. Put a smile on that face. 2) What arc you doing? Bradford, Johnny Bramlage, Mark Brooks. Ronald Biggs. John Binning. Lisa Bowden. Jaylene Boyd. Linda Belser. William Benedict, Rory Bert. Paula Bcttingcr. Karen Bettingcr. Lorric 1 Baker, Jeff Bales. Shcllic Banta. Joseph Barth. Darrin Baschcrini. Sheila Baxter. Melissa Adams, Marie Alves. Tina Amburn. Rodney Anderson. Al Archie. Troy Atnip, Raymond Avila. Cris Juniors pgs 90 91 Burger, Billy Butler. John Callen. Steven Callison, Melisa Campbell. James Campbell. Stacey Carle. Michelle Devoll, Rindy Dobias, Sheri Collins, Andrea Cook. Laura Crawford. Rene Crews, Dawn Cruise, Jim Duckworth, Lisa Duke, Lori Edwards, Becky Edwards, Dale Elliott, Tracy Erickson, Brent Estes. Michele Eutsler, Gordon Evans, Jill I) You didn’t know U.S. History was so funny did you? 2) Junior Class at a rally. Gramps, Russell Graves, Ronald Griffis, Cynthia Halterman, Laurie Hansen, Blake Hanson, Christy Hanson. Theresa Harger, Sandi Harley. Kathy Harrison. Jenny Hayes, David Henke. Dion Henson, Debra Junior pgs 92 93 1) Jackson. Debbie Jenkins. Daniel Jones. Daniel Keena, Carol Keene. Rodney Kinser, Theodore Girl talk at OHS. 2) Patient students! Kissler, Robert LeClerc, Danielle Lcen, Molly Leinbaugh. Sandi Letterman, Korena Malt. Joni Matthews. Sandra Leverett. Patricia Logan. David Loguc. Troy Lowry, Thomas Lucero. Londo Madrigal, Magdalen Martini, Michael Maxham. Loren Norc, Stacie Norton. Randall Odekirk, Angela Orford, John Ott, Sharlyn Owens, David Owens. Jeff Nendze, Kari Ncufcld, Jim Nguyen, Son Nguyen. Kiet Nichols. Doni Nolan, Ray I) The way they dress at OHS. 2) Juniors trying their best. Mitchell. Gloria Moore, Brandi Moore, Kim Murphy, Rebecca Myles. Wydell Michaud, Michelle Miller. Donald Miller. Susan Miller, Teresa Junior pgs 94 95 Rcng, Sherrie Ricketts, Derk Rogers. Virginia Russell Stacey Saville. Rebecca Pearson. Kimberly Perkins, Steven Person. Joci Phillips. Carolyn Pirtle. Nikki Pyle. Eric Pacheco. Reynaldo Painter. Andrew Parish. Joanne Parker. Gray Parkinson. Michelle Patrick, Jennifer Pawling, Patricia Sawyer. Kimberly Scott, Catherine Sebastain. Tammy Severson. Kris I) Friends forever! Smith, Donna Spetnagle, William Si. Germain, Kandie Steed. John Strang. Gina Stucky, Alicia Talk, Tony 1) OHS spirit overflowing. A Taylor, Debra Taylor. Roberta Thatcher. Meritt Thomas, Lisa Thornton, Tracy Thurman, Gordon Tierney, Michcll Toon, Hal Townsend, James Vangilder. Mike Varner, Kimberly Villanueva, Alana Villanueva. Peggy Voorhccs, Tina Walker. Heather Ward, Toni Warehime, Michelle Waugh, Teresa Junior pgs 96 97 Webb, Gerry Webb. Loreli White, Diana Wing, Gary Williams. Becky Williams, Jody Williams, Robert Willman. Katrina Woodward. Becky I) What a cool dude 2) Juniors, letting their true colors show through. 3) Juniors arc astonished at what the seniors can do In Memory Of Frank Lee Amos 1) Happy days! 2) Whal a cule couple. 3) Don't you like the latest school fashions? 4) What arc they talking about? S) Your turn to be stamped. 6) Juniors at the rally. 7) You aren't serious, are you? Time’s Running Out Time’s Running Out Time’s Running Out Time’s Running Out Time’s Running Out Time’s Running Out Juniors pgs 100 101 Sophomore Times Have Changed. Brooks, Joe Bryce, Kenneth Bunn. Barbara Byars, Todd Campbell, Teresa Campolo, Jim Carpenter. Rick Bjorklund, Can Bjorklund, Shari Boren. Mark Bowline, Sandra Brca zcal, Cheryl Abbay. Kennith Adams, Carry Aleck, Stephanie Altcnbcrg. Rick Anderson, Laura Andresakis, Teresa Andrews. Melinda Andrews. Charlene Atnip, Duane Bach, Jcric Barnes, Angela Bell, Monica Bishop. Robert Sophomore pgN 102 10.1 Christensen, Joseph Clark. Cathie Clark, Shannon 1) Young men in deep thought. 2) Jerry laughing at another one of his own jokes. Clark, William Codorniz, Jay Corkin, Rex Crano, Fred Cumpston. Debbie Cuny, Frank Danner, Albert David, Robert Dean, Susan Demetry, Daphne Derick, Nanci Dillard, Tracic Dineen, Leland Edwards. Monique Edwards, Suzanne Enser, Dennis Everett, Melinda Fite. Ruth Gabriel, Christina Gallegos, Debra Gamette, Sean Garcia, Jolecn Garcia, Patricia Gibson. Bridgcttc Gilbert, Michael Gonzales, Raphella Gordon, Mark Guiver, Hope Haltiwangcr, Terrance Herrick, Stephanie Hill. Eric Hill, Kimberly Hines, Thomas Holman, Tommy Martin, Dcrclc Marline , Timothy Massey. Belinda Jensen, Dean Jidov, Stacie Johnson, Don Jones. Dean Kean. Sharon Kellogg, Kathy Kelly, Steven Laporte. Cheryl Le Clerc, Andre Lon£, Lori Lopez, Miguel Malee, Chcri I) Sophomore rally! 2) Oh, how beautiful 3) Having fun! VIilncr. Jon Mitchell. Marvin Moon. John Morris. Joan Mundrick. Cheryl Pcrricci. Marcy Pike. Gcancc Priest. Betty Pruden. Richard Pryor, James Quast. Erie Ramsey. Clarissa Myles. Janice Nelson. Amanda Nelson. Dusty Newton. Patrick Nichols. Barbara Nichols. Christopher Nimz. Tamra Noriega. Marcy O'Rourke. Lisa Olson. Jeffrey O’Neill. Kelly Padilla. Ricardo Parcl. Sonal Pawling. Cynthia Pedrini. Rhonda Sophomore pgs 106 107 Schacht, James Schrader, Jennifer Seals, April Seeber, Richard Shaffer, Dianna I) You’ve got to be kidding! 2) Come on let’s sec a little class spirit. Sprague, Sherry Strang. Rachelle Steedman, Scott Steiner. Kurt Summer. Kenneth Sutton, Leigh Talk, Sherrie � •� Wade. Lyneite Warchimc, Stanley Welle, Amanda Wells, Shawn Westbrook. Peggy Tomlinson, Lyman Truitt, Timothy Tucker, Carrie Upton. Laura Vanbaalen, Leslie Vandcrvort, Sherri Taylor. Sandy Teague, Wesley Tham, Thai Thomas. M’Lissa Thomas, Steven Thompson, Ann Thomson. Lisa Wheaton. Michael Wheeler. Tiffini Williams, Shari Williams, Sherry Sophomore pgs 108 109 Sophomores 1985 Times Have Changed s •JT' ' •� V I) Sophomores arc 1. 2) Singing in the rain. 3) Sophomores having fun. 4) Painting our school real fancy. Sophomore pgs 110 111 Sophomores 1985 Times Have Changed 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 1) A typical day dreamer. 2) Come on, don’t make me blush. 3) You've got to be kidding. 4) You are embarrassing me! 5) Don’t get mad, she didn’t mean to do it. 6) What arc they doing over there? Sophomores pgs 112 113 Freshmen Time To Remember J Carter, Christopher Cartier. Christine Adams, Daniel Alvarez. Isidro Andrew, Mary Angle. Lisa Balmer. Michael Barnhart. Robert Bettinger, Patti Brewton, Carrie Brewton. Hurbert Briggs. Ted Broadway, Melvin Brooks, Josettc Briggs. Glen Bird, Tom Bliss, Dawn Bodcnschatz, Erie Bradbury, Dawn Bradford, Orlando I) Melvin and Jerusha headed for the Snack Bar. 2) Alison Thatcher asks, “Who Did that?” Freshman pgs 114 115 Coleman, Cherie Conover. Lindi Cortes, Raul Cox, Andrea Curtis. Liane Damon. Johnna Davidson. Randy Davis, Candy Day. Daniel Clair, Deanna Cline, Dianne Cobb, Tina Dazey, Colette Deakens. Nickie Dcichler. David Denney. Dana Denton, Craig Dunston. Curtis 1) Look on the bright side! 2) Smile! Dvorak, Frank Dwyer, Nino DuBosc. Ncidi Barnes, Katherine F.mmett, Allen Evans, Michael Fahey, Sandra Farmer, Tracy Fidel, Kevin Fischer, Chrislophcr Fowler, Brian Fowler, David Fowler, Machelle Fridrich, Christopher Flalterman, Scott Hammons, Albert Hammons. Donna Hanson, Gerald Gneb, Bryan Griffin, Anna Griggs, Kiesha Guinn, Robin Habitz, Michelle 1) Don’t look up! 2) You wouldn’t take a picture of me. Would you? 3) You've got to be kidding. Freshman pgs 116 117 Johnston, Margaret Jones, Heather Kinser, Timothy Kinser, Terry Jenkins, Eric Johnson, Brett Johnson, Elisabeth Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Olaf Hills. Karl Hines, Steven Hobbs, Brian Hoffman, Can Hopkins, Roberta Hottinger, Jill Howell, Laura 1) Don't take my picture! 2) Talking about favorite school activities. Kurtz. Ryan Lahmann, Leah La Plant, Ron Martin, Jericho Martin, Linda Martinez. Jill Mata. Andrew Matheson, Daniel Matthews, Paul Mauldin, Greg Maylc, Theresa McCabe, Laurie McFaddcn, Kelley McGee, Lesa McKinstry, Steven Mcwes, Kevin Freshmen pgs 118 119 Moss, Tammy Moss, Wendy McQuarrie, Trena Nguyen, Dung North, Beverly Northern. James Patel, Sangita Pcra, Tuula Perconti, Leslie Pctrcro, Alysia Miles, Terry Misener, Tammy Moak, David Morais, Christine Morehead. Jerusha Moreland, Candy Morgan. Steven Pierson, David Pirtle, Joy Pixlcr, Scott Reynolds, Stephanie Rhodes. Diane Riggs. Jeanette Starkey, Susan Stephens. Becky Stokes, Mindy Storey. Brian Talk, Reri Taylor, Scan Thatcher, Alison I) Ryan's mom didn't teach him any manners. Freshman pgs 120 121 Townsend, Butch Townsend. Cindy Valencic, John 1) Tiny, tiny women. 2) Freeze, Todd! Van Gilder. Darrell VanKuren, Patrick Velador, Phillip Vincent, Chante Wadleigh, Christopher Wall, Allison Warren, Joette Watt, John Weitze, Marty Whigham, Lisa Whitacrc, Chad White, Debora White, Robert Williams. Roger Williams, Rebecca White, Roger Winters, Angela Wolcott, Ronald Wyman, Julie Yu Ponce, Chris Zancanella, Scott Zircle, James TIMES TO REMEMBER. Freshmen 1986 Times To Remember Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen -jar' i 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 Places To Remember Days To Remember Faces To Remember 1) What did you say? 2) Don’t look now, but wc are having our picture taken. 3) Waiting in line to see dear Mr. Huston. 4) A time to remember. 5) Look at my muscles! 6) What’s in that door? 7) 1986 line up for Powder Puff. Freshmen pgs 124 125 FACULTY Faculty Division pgs 126 127 Aldridge. Tom Allen, Sand Allred. Jerry Andoc. Dor die Arnold. Ken Grosse. JamcN Heaumoni. William Ciibbs. I-dvonj Benoit. Bob Fridrich, I.ani Bruilag. Priscilla P.dgar. Tom Carpenter. Sandra Dayton. Mary Day. Carolyn Coleman. I.iz Clark. Ted Christensen. Jim v Our Dynamic Staff Did you ever wonder what teachers did when they weren’t at school teaching us? Well, contrary to popular belief, they are human and did exciting things they enjoyed. Some toured countries such as Germany and England, while others preferred to stay home with a fishing pole for relaxation. All enjoyed the break away from the hectic school life. Teachers are good friends, and interesting people to talk to, given the chance. Some are experts in fields such as economics, English, social studies, and foreign languages, while others are masterminds in subjects like math and science. Even though they came from different parts of the country, with different expertise, they all had one thing in common-enthusiasm and dedication for the students at OHS. Teachers On The Ball By Ted Cluvcr and Kelli Malce 1) I’m so dry! (Mr. Kemper) 2) Mr Crosse works in the strangest places. 3) Mrs. Wallace reviving her student. 4) You're giving me a heart attack! (Mr. McNulty singing to his football team.) 5) That just doesn't sound right. (Mr. Christensen) 6) What a joke. Faculty pgs 128 129 1) You're Joking? (Mr. Holtcll and Mr. Tamori) 2) You’re kidding. Liz! (Mr Kemper and Mrs. Coleman) 3) Perkins and Perkins by Johnson and Johnson. 4) These darn projectors! (Madame Smith) 5) Mr McKenzie thinks his drawing is funny. 6) O K class, let’s get to work! (Mrs. Lake) 7) What a whopper! (Mr. Haymond) 8) But why? (Mrs. Johnson) Always Hard At Work By Ted Cluver and Kelli Malec Faculty pgs 130 131 Lindstrom. Danielle Little. Barbara I cube. Sid Luebke. Mardy McCutehcn. Bill McGic. Brian O’Neill, Frank Orrick, George Pittman. Marge Pope. Mary Reiselt. Lee Rockwell. Barry Mcinturf, Haskcl McKcnxie. Gene McNulty. Jim Nardella. Cheryl Perkins, Dean LANDS END Our Teachers In Action 1) Mrs. Smith and her husband in England 2) Shorts in the snow? (Mr. Haymond) 3) Mr. Grosse working hard. - 4) Mr. Grosse vacations yAjSl 5) Miss Allen making her final descent. 6) Miss Pope at home on the ranch. OROVlIlf 5119 By Ted Cluvcr afni Kelli Malcc Faculty pgs 132 133 1) Mr. Johnson and his proud family of four 2) Mr. lidgar contemplating. 1) The catch of the year. (Mr. Arnold) 2) Mrs. Pittman dressed for work. 3) Smile, you’re on candid camera. (Mr. Leube) 4) Mr. Lambert just can't figure out these new locks. 5) Mr. Baxter, the male model of the year. 6) In the Navy. (Mr. Johnston) 7) Mr. Christensen whistles a catchy tune. Teachers At Play By Ted Cluver and Kelli Malee Even Though Appreciated . . . “OHS staff, we love you! This phrase was expressed constantly throughout the week, to thank the staff for their endless hard work, patience and dedication. Each class donated small gifts, and a big green frosted Christmas tree cake, in the spirit of the season, was served to the faculty by Student Council. To cap off the week, the band played a spectacular selection of music for an overflow audience. “The students are terrific, and so was the food,” beamed one staff member. 1) Calorie city! 2) Pork out! (Doc Dresser) 3) Santa losing weight? (Tim Otto) 4) Mr. Domeycr really finds this amusing. There Comes A Time by Ted Cluvcr and Kelli Malcc For four great staffers, June, 1983, marked the end of their last year. Mr. Barry Hamilton, pictured at top left, taught photography and art for two years, and will be touring F.urope and working for a degree in engineering. Mrs. Carolyn Day planned a leave of absence. Mr. Frank O’Neill, at top right, and Mr. Bill Beaumont, at left, retired after many years of teaching and counseling. Mr. O’Neill, a graduate of CSUC, came to Oroville in 1957. Before becoming head counselor, he was a social studies and psychology teacher. His future plans include more traveling and more golf. Mr. Beaumont planned to pursue other goals after retirement. He graduated from CSUC in 1951, and came to work at our school the same year, where he taught math and drafting. Commenting on future plans, he said. “Retirement will give me lime to spend with family and friends, go fishing, camping, promote some products I have invented and patented, and to write a book based on some adventures in my life as a teenager, and as a Marine in World War II.” All four staff members have contributed greatly to the word education. They will be greatly missed in the years to come. 10) Hector Sanchez and Richard Prudcn toast to Mr. Beaumont's farewell. Faculty pgs 136 137 Time Out By Ted Cluver and Kelli Malee During lunch or break, you could have considered checking out the library. The library had alot to offer. It had anything from magazines and books, to 8mm films and video tapes. The library was even known as the hangout for the soap opera fanatics, who got the chance during lunch to catch up on the latest happenings in the soaps. Mr. McCutchen and Mrs. Turnbough were always there if a student needed to borrow something or had a question. The library had something for everyone, and if you didn’t have the chance to use it, you missed out on a great part of OHS. Work Time Hot dogs, milkshakes, brooms and mops were an important part of life at OHS. They were provided by the cooks and custodians. These important people made sure our campus was clean, and that there was plenty of food for starving students at lunch and break. Without them our campus wouldn’t have sparkled. The Tiger Shack wouldn’t have been there providing an assortment of luscious snacks, anything from snappy potato chips and Pepsi, to healthy granola bars and ice cold milk. 1) Dennis Enser always hard at work. 2) He never has a second cup of my coffee. (Tammy Beal) 3) What a bore (Shelley Bettencourt) 4) We all get a kick out of microfish. (Mrs. Turnbough) 5 Mr McCutchcn strolling along. 6) Let’s pig out! (Frank Bermudez) 7) Marcy Smith on the line up. 8) Delicious (Mrs. Luebke) 9) What a day! (Mrs. Rungc) 10) What a kickback of a job. (Clifford Hursey) 11) Let’s get to work boys. (Marcy Smith, Ly-moine Dowty, Temas Mason) Faculty pgs 138 139 ft +B — r- V £ Make Time For Office Grand Central Station? At times it seemed like it, but in reality it was really the busy, bustling office. Despite students constantly rushing in and out with different problems and questions, the office marched on to make the school run smoothly. Mrs. Fredrich worked steadily for Mr. By Ted Cluvcr and Kelli Malee Johnson, plus approximately one thousand students. Mrs. Hottingcr seemed to juggle fifteen hundred things at one time, and Mr. Meyers manned all the phones along with a stack of messages he took for office personnel. How did they manage it all? “Very carefully,” smiled Mrs. Hottingcr, as she went for a rare coffee break. 1) Mrs. Fredrich loves to type. 2) Mrs. Harris is organized. 3) School is a real joke! (Charlotte Ross) 4) Suspension is the height of Richard's day. 5) Mrs. Spittle, Orovillc High's first aid kit. 6) Mr. Meyers just can’t seem to get it. 7) We’re in the money! (Mr. Houston) 8) Mom is always on top of things. (Mrs. Hottingcr) Time To Spare Graduation requirements? College entrance requirements? If you needed questions like these answered, the counselors should have been your number one choice. Four veteran counselors were on the staff. Newcomer Nancy Silvers was welcomed warmly by the supportive staff. The students and staff are marvelous,” she exclaimed. 1) Your kidding' (Mr Rockwell) 2) Say What? (Mr Schwartz) 3) Let's kick back. (Mr. O’Neill) 4) Mr Rockwell demonstrating to his soccer team. 5) Miss Silver’s, always smiling. 6) Orovillc High’s nature lover. (Mr. O’Neill) Faculty pgs 140 141 7:30 p.m. was a crucial time for the students of OHS. The Board of Education held their meetings. Did you ever wonder what those meetings were about? It was a time for discussions and debates over different ways to improve education-not only for now, but for the future. With The Times Education wasn’t their only concern. They were true Tiger supporters at sporting events. Dr. Dresser went to Oroville football games suited in a sharp purple Tiger jacket and matching cap, and other Board members could be found walking around during the game, shouting for the Tigers. The Board did their best to make the 1982-83 school year a success. 1) Doc Dresser gives Christin Mastciotto a bear hug. 2) Gary Ott and Mary Dayton always arguing. 3) All together now- (Doc Dresser) 4) Al Harris in a very lax atmosphere. 5) Our board meetings always have something to laugh about. 6) I never! One thousand responsibilities? That is one view of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Time Goes On Brown’s jobs. Added to the list are another one hundred staff members. They are dedicated and responsible about their work with the students, as well as the parents and staff. “I feel the disipline is better now that Mr. Brown is our Vice Principal and he’s reasonable about it,” commented one student. They both met all the students attending Oroville High, and welcomed the Freshmen to the school. Like any business, it’s a twenty-four hour job. 1) What a great sense of humor. 2) Mr. Grosse and Mr. Brown kicking back. 3) Mr. Johnson, Principal 4) Mr. Johnson working? 5) Mr. Brown, Vice Principal 6) Another hard days work. (Mr. Johnson) Faculty pgs 142 143 SPORTS A Well Balanced Broth By Hector Sanchez What does it take to build a successful football team . .. ? Mr. Aldridge’s logical answer: A team needs a talented group of young men, good coaching, and most of all, the enthusiastic support of the fans. Without these ingredients, the broth would be incomplete.” With the return of hardhitting starters Jim Murphy and Dennis Archuleta on the gridiron, they added the extra excitement necessary on the road to victory- The formidable Coach McNulty commented, “The unique balance of talent with the offense and defense made them a very aggressive squad.” The training staff worked supportingly with the crew, never overpowering them.” This group of young men accomplished what other teams only dream of doing . . . Having a Winning r Season! I) Mr. Aldridge looks on. 2) Mr McNulty in control. 3) Fred Bluford pulls one down for the Tigers 4) Fred Bluford looks for a hole. 5) Top Row: 79-Frank Fields, 44-Fred Bluford. 74-Rich Gilbert. 83-Bill Speer, 82-I.orcn Maxham. 80-William Shipp, l-Adrian Hills. Standing: 73-Russcll Keene. 8-Matt Miller. 57-Joe Edgcrton, 61-Jim Murphy, 42-Joe Jimenez. 54-Jeff Owens. 5-Mike Thurman. Kneeling: 60-Jerry Cieremans, 7-Derk Ricketts, 84-Barry Henderson, 55-Todd Anton-netti, 64-Ren Reynolds. 65-Andy Huett, 2-Barry Brooktcr. 22-Rodncy Simon. Sitting: 63-Dennis Archuleta. 66-Russell Gramps, 31-Richard Butler, 33-Joc Mala, 21-Scott Koch, 88-AI Anderson, 24-Gordy Thurman. 6) Matt Miller looks on as Fred Bluford goes for the extra inch. 7) Never a dull moment on the sidelines. 8) Derk Ricketts brings one down. 9) Dennis Archuleta provides the blocking for the Tiger backs. 10) Bill Speer takes a breather. II) Ren Reynolds heads for the locker room after a rough practice. 12) A new half under way. Special thanks to Ric McGinnis ® 1982 Oro-villc Area Good News. Sports pgs 146 147 J.V.’s Push For Perfection By David Sewell Back Row- 60, M. Gordon; 44. A. Mata; 90, T. Farmer; 76, T. Briggs; 33, S. Heines; 40, J. Smith; 71, D. Jones; 66, J. Christenson; 88, R Quast 42 T Cathers; 3rd Row- 22. C. Dunstin; 77. S. Clark; 85. R. Altenberg. 72. S. Ross; 70, S. Prudin; 65. G Mauldin; 30. S. Harris; 68, S. Smith; 63, J Rice; 17. P. VanCurren; 74. C. Fridrich; 2nd Row- 64, A. Hammonds; 56, M. Balmer; 54. R. LcPIant; 8. R. Carpenter; 67, N. Dwyer; 82, M. Mitchell; 53, S Pixler;6l, E. Bodenshatz; 50, T. Kinser; 78, R. Williams: 24, K. Hills; 12. K. Mewes; Front Row- 32, J. Danner; 86, K. Olson; 18, T. Bird; 15, E Alverez-6, B. Townsend; 26. J. Codorniz; 19, S. Kelley; 87, S. Halterman. NO FRESHMEN FOOTBALL!??! Yes, that’s the way it was. Due to extensive budget cuts the Athletic Department was forced to cut out freshmen sports. So the J.V. Football Team marked the first time in Oroville’s history that the team consisted of both freshmen and sophomores. Through the confusion and frustration that comes with trying something new, J.V. Coach Burnum was very pleased with the new program. “The freshmen improve our chances of winning. And because of the program we had talented freshmen to fill our vacancies.” Coach Johnson and Coach Burnum were both excited about this new kind of team and both agreed it was one of the best teams they’ve coached. 2. Coach Schmotz takes time to smile. 3. Coach Burnum on at a crucial play. 4. Coach Johnson. “The Thinker.” 5. Team captains Toad Cathers and Steve Thomas. 6. Football's casualities. Lance Thomas and Gene Danner talks about the game. 7. Andy Mala tries to break tackle. 8. Jeff Danner is exhausted after a game. 9. The J.V. Defense tougher than nails! 10. Tiger Offense is the best! 11. Steve Kelley leaves defender in the dirt. Sports pgs 148 149 OHS Super Spikers By Roni G rolls “A lot of dedicated talent is on the courts this year”, commented Coach Sandy Allen. On the Varsity level there are only two returning players. Coach Allen gave the team an extremely difficult, yet rewarding work-out. She exclaimed, “They are a super-enthusiastic group with a lot of pride in their efforts”. The same challenge presented itself at the J.V. level. J.V. Coach Ms. Cooper declared, “With only three returns from last year; the team is full of the enthusiasm and spirit it takes to be a united team”! Both coaches were overwhelmed with the talent of such a young group of athletes, and the great season. FRONT ROW: I I-Allison Wall. 2-Jill Mottingcr. 17-Dawn Bliss. 14-Krisann Christensen. I5-Kathy Butler. I Teresa Irvin. SECOND ROW: Melinda Everett. 30-Diana Shaffer. 29-Mary Kriss, I9-Patricia Garcia. 28-Jcnnifcr Schrader. 27-Marcy Noriega. TOP ROW: Varsity Coach-Ms. Allen. 21-Tiffini Heller. 7-Dawn Hottingcr. 24-Kelly Richards. I3-Tcrcsa Campbell. 26-Nanci Derick, 25-Kim Hill. 6-Tammy Beal. J.V. Coach-Ms. Cooper. Cross Country Races The Clock By David Sewell Cold runners, sweaty runners, fat runners, skinny runners, exhausted runners, nervous runners, and downright good runners. They ranged from large to small, but for the OHS Cross Country Teams there was a new kind of runner . . . the excited runner! Coach John Baxter explained that the concept of cross country is like the concept of golf: “The fewer points you get, the better your team is . Baxter did say that the teams had accumulated more points than they really wanted, but the excitement shown by the team and the spirit they generated changed “the agony of defeat” to “the thrill of competing.” The season was highlighted by the running of freshman Jericho Martin for the varsity, and senior Pam Burrous for the girls’ team. Girls coach Leslie King declared, “I love coaching people who love to run. Both Baxter and King said they had a great year of coaching and were looking forward to more. — s 1. Look at that form! (Tom Gerald) 2. Boys Cross Country, Back Row: Tom Hcnncker, Tim Jacobson, Brent Erickson. Hal Toon, Andy Painter. Wiley Clark, Tom Gerald, Asst. Coach Bill Elliott. Front Row: Eric Pyle, Frank Dvorak. Terry Miles, Jimmy Hazelton, Eric Marske. Tim Martinez. Jericho Martin. 3. Tom Hcnncker shows how much fun running can be. 4. Boys’ Varsity has depth. 5. These downhills really ease the pain. (Terry Miles) 6. Aren't Miss King and Mr. Baxter cute coaches? 7. Where arc the brakes!? (Jericho Martin) 8 Girls’ Cross Country, Back Row: Alana Villanueva, Hope Guivcr, Jennifer Patrick. Andi Reinholdt, Miss King. Front Row: Pam Burrous. Tuula Pcra. Charlene Wicland, Sangita Patel. 9. Hope Guivcr shows perfect form. 10. “This seems so easy”. (Jenny Patrick) 11. Andi Reinholt shows determination. 12. Pam Burrous shows some of the techniques that made her a winner. 13. Charlene Wciland can run with her eyes closed 14. “I know I can, I know I can.” (Tuula Pcra). Sports pgs 152 153 A Time For Love By Roni Grohs “I love the energy and enthusiasm shown by my team,” smiled Coach Angel Lutz. The tennis team presented a record of four wins and seven losses. “Out of the seven losses, three of the matches were lost by losing split sets,” she said. In league tournament play, Amy Mastelotto made All-League and Hillery Richie placed seventh. In doubles Amy and Hillery placed second. Mastelotto and Richie qualified for the North Section CIF Finals, which were held in Redding. Coach Lutz noted the outstanding performances of Mastelotto and Richie, but said that overall the team had an exceptional year. 1) Here's Christin 2) Hillery makes another winning serve. 3) Amy gives it her all. 4) Chris awaits the return. TOP ROW: Hillery Richie. Sherri Sylva. Amy Mastelotto, Christin Mastelotto. Coach-Angel Lutz BOTTOM ROW Chris Maylc. Mindy Stokes. Patty Lcverctl Tennis Time By Roni Grohs Boys’ Tennis Coach, Rod Richie commented, “I have a young team, but if one watched us they’d think we were professional athletes in training. Senior players, Carl Long and Rick Le Blanc were an inspiration to the younger members of the team by putting out a little extra effort to support their team-mates.” Coach Richie was satisfied with the year. 1) Frank Dvorak serves a winner! 2) Paul takes it easy. 3) Ron Squeezes in to make the play! 4) TOP ROW: Ron Brooks. Mike Wilson. Rand Myers, Rick Lc Blanc. Coach-Rod Richie. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Carlin, Carl Long, Tim Jacobson. Kirk Thompson 5) Tim returns a perfect serve. Girls Boys Tennis pgs 154 155 Watch Out For The Tigers! 1982-83 proved to be a sensational year in sports for Oroville High School. The Varsity Basketball Team was no exception. Although comprised of nearly all juniors, the team was surprisingly talented. They worked as a team and won as a team. There was always a plague to their losses, but they made some allowances with their quickness and ability. Coach Dennis Burnum explained his team like this: “The reason we win is because we work as a team. It’s working as a team that allowed us to beat Lassen, the league’s first place team. If we hadn’t worked as a team we would have lost.’’ The team was exciting to watch play. In a way, they brought back the school’s spirit of competition. 1. Kevin Brown shows his acrobatic abilities in this rebound; 2. Adrian Hills awaits an inbound pass; 3. Jeff Baker gains control of the ball on the baseline; 4 Note the fantastic form of our tallest player, Adrian! 5. All eyes look toward the ball as Bluford scrambles for the ball; 6. Freddy Bluford focuses on the ball; 7. Back Row: Asst. Coach Tom Harrison. Troy Woodward, Fred Bluford. Andy Painter, Jeff Baker. Adrian Hills, Kevin Brown, Coach Burnum. Front Row: Joe Mata, Dan Jenkins, Wydell Myles. Tom Klocker, Gene Higgins, David Logan, Dirk Ricketts. 8. Dave Logan. Jeff Baker, and Fred Bluford Fight for the ball 9. Gcno Higgins awaits a steal. 10. Dirk docs an easy lay-up. 11. Where is the ball? (Freddy Bluford and Adrian Hills). 12. Kevin Brown shoots a free-throw by David Sewell JV Netters Show Their Stuff By Hector Sanchez The Junior Varsity basketball team proved to everyone that even though they were very young, they could be very mature, as they showed in their selection of field goal attempts. Mr. Rogers stated, This group of boys could be the best team I’ve coached in a long while.” Among the standouts of the teams were Melvin Broadway, Terrance Haltcrwinger, Andy Mata, and Steve Thomas. They all played an important part in the making of a great offensive squad. I) Team picture L to R. 10-Terry Miles, 20-Rick Altenburg, 32-Steve Thomas, 14-Rod Huffman. 50-Kcn Summers, 40-Terrance Haltcrwinger, 22-Rick Quasi, 44-Andy Mata. 30-Steve Hines, 24-Sylvestcr Harris, 42-Jcff Danner. (Center) 12-Mclvin Broadway. Passing Time By Roni Grohs Due to the enthusiasm of veteran senior players Dawn Hottinger and Amy Mastelotto, the team spirit passed along to the new generation of players. “This team will be a title contender in the next few years ’ prophecied Varsity Coach Bob Benoit. 1) OHS Varsity Girls plot a victory. 2) Monique Edwards jumps for OHS. 3) Hillery Richie passes down court. TOP: 21-Kim Koslin, 3-Mindy Stokes. 25-Maria Paniagua, 23-Tcresa Campbell. 32-Nancy Otto, !2-Jill Hottinger, 31-Jan Pliler. MIDDLE: I5-Sangita Patel. 20-Monica Bell, 22-Kathy Butler, 10-Krisann Christensen, 11-Dawn Bliss. BOTTOM: 14-Rosana Chinn, Coach-Leslie King. 30-Teresa Irvin. 20- Hillery Richie, 10-Dawn Hottinger, 25-Shelly Fickes. 13-Mcrrit Thatcher, I2-Amy Mastelotto, 40-Jennifer Patrick, 24-Jill Evans, 22-Christin Mastelotto. 15-Hope Guiver. 21- Chris Mayle. 23-Angie Odekirk. Coach-Bob Benoit JV Girls Basketball pgs 158 159 The Oldest Sport, The Toughest Sport Lacking experience seniors. Coach Dave Tamori felt that the team had a good building season. “There were over thirty medals won in individual competition”, he said. “Since all of our wrestlers plan to return, next year should be a good one. JV Coach Ed Hottcll agreed. “Next year we will be much stronger in competition. They were a good group to work with. I. Back Row: Coach Tamori, Steve Ross, Lee Davis, William Shipp. Tony Shuman, Al Anderson. Coach Hot-tell. Front Row: Jody Williams. Rex Gorkin, Steve Kelly, Lyman Tomlinson, Paul Zancanella. Randy Fain. 2. Anderson pulls his opponent to the floor. 3. Tim Jacobson makes fast moves. 4 Gorkin making final move on his opponent. 5 William Shipp tears up his opponent. 6. Steve Kelly decides his next move. 7. Jody Williams moved so fast his rival didn't know what hit him 8. Big Lee Davis attacks. 9. Zancanella wrestles to the floor. 10. Steve Ross is too much for his opponent. 11. Coach Tamori puts a move on Coach Hottcll. 12. J.V. Team: Back Row: Coach Tamori, Joe Nelson, Tim Jacobson, Mike Wilson. Mike Wheaton, Coach Hottcll. Front Row: Jim Pryor, Steve Seim, Pat Wilson, Jim Sku-powski. Fast Times At Oroville High 4 by Hector Sanchez This track season fell right into stride with the previous ones, by the manner in which the track team performed. Coach Jerry Johnson did state, however, “Lack of coaches, was one of the team’s weakest points, but with a little work it all could be overcome. As the season rolled on the team began to what had been predicted a successful team Mr. Johnson, when asked what events would be key events in Tiger victories, said, “The 440, due to the fact that it is very difficult to find four speedsters, the pole vault, which is one of our strongest events, as well as the shot and discus. Mr. Johnson added that he enjoyed coaching this group of young men because of their willingness to do what was asked of them. This was one of the reasons why this team was one of the fastest at OHS. L Track- 162 163 Kittens Grow In Stride By Hector Sanchez And David Sewell The J.V. track team though very young showed the rest of the league their stuff. Due to the fact that freshman sports were eliminated their were many freshman willing to put their best foot forward; this was something that impressed Coach Jerry Johnaon very much. Johnson stated, “Something that came as a big surprise was the talent this group of sophomores and freshmen had! As the season progressed the team showed greater improvement on their field events. This proved to be the asset that made them successful. X 4 1) J.V. trackslcrs striving out 2) Dana Dcnn works on long jump. 3) Ricky Williams goes for the distance 4) Tiger team warms up 5) Ken Summers. Rick Quasi Isidro Al-varcs sprint. Sports pgs 164 165 Time To Make Tracks By Roni Grohs “My Girls' Track team is small and with not too many returns from past seasons, but this year new students have been discovered! , commented Coach Sandy Allen. The emphasis was put on the triple-jump and the long distance runners. The coaches were pleased with the girls efforts. 1) All right. Stacey! 2) Practice, practice, practice. 3) Gina Strang takes over Stacey! 4) Dawn Hottingcr concentrates! 5) Tina Alves takes the lead! I Baseball, High Apple Pie and Oroville by David Sewell That great American sport, baseball, once again entered the OHS sports arena and showed the world that Oroville sports are alive and kicking. Headed by Varsity Coach Dean Perkins, and JV Coach Bob Schmautz, the Tiger squads had depth, talent, and eagerness, which accounted for their great season. Coach Perkins also added, “We definitely had talented and experienced players who will probably extend their abilities beyond high school.” Coach Schmautz also boasted that his JV squad will be a tough team to beat in the years to follow. All in all, the teams felt they had a successful season. 1) R Pippin, J. Campbell, A. Griffiths. J Midi, Coach Perkins. Front Row: J. Gabrial. S. Hobbs. R Corkin, H Davis. M Miller, R. Gramps 2) Ron Corkin goes out to the field 3) The team gathers for practice 4) Joe Gabrial shows how to handle a bat. 5) Ross Pippitt stretches for the out. 6) Coach Perkins is a real coach. 7) James shows his pitching ability. 8) Campbell pitches while Harry Davis waits. 9) Pippitt waits for the out first. 10) Scott Hobbs practices with the bat. Sports pgs 168 169 JV Slugs It Out by David Sowell I) Coach Schmautz looks on as his team practices. 2) Rod Huffman tries to make it to first. 3) Steve Kelley makes a throw to first. 4) Rod takes a strike. 5) The JV squad goes out for a day of practice. 6) Steve Ross takes a fast ball from the pitcher 7) Coach Schmautz demonstrates how to use a bat. B is for the baseball, which they love to throw around. A is for the action, that always can be found. S is for the screwball, twirling over the base. E is for the error, we wish we could erase. B is also for the bat, which makes them babies fly. A is for that great American pastime, we know will never die. L is for the Little League from which our players came. L is also for the leading score, by which our Tigers win the game. Sports pgs 170 171 It’s About Time By Hector Sanchez This year’s victory bell game generated a different type of spirit. This was due to the exceptional job our football team was doing. “The pre-game festivities were among the finest ever,” stated a class counselor. The classes never had doubts about the game, as an assuring team member said. “Don't worry about the game, worry about where the Victory Bell is going to be put!” This was the feeling of assurance being seeded about campus, by the football players and students. As the game began this became evident. Oro-ville took the lead and never looked back again, as the final score was projected on the score board: OROVILLE 21 LAS PLUMAS 0. Since the two schools remain rivals, this gave Oroville the sweetest taste a victory could possibly give. 1) The Victory Bell! 2) Joe Jimenez prepares for the confrontation. 3) It takes 4 T-Birds to bring one Tiger down. 4) Let the world know “WE ARE 1“ 5) Oroville Football Team carries the bell home. 6) Oroville mourns at the T-Bird wake. 7) The celebration is about to begin! Ads Index Division pgs 176 177 Alves Fencing Company 3107 Lincoln Blvd Oroville, Ca. 95965 533-0239 Marr Dodge 2075 Baldwin Ave. Oroville, Ca. 95965 533-3962 Burtons Shoes 1124 H Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, Ca. 95965 533-1243 C J’s Photographies 1876 Bird Street Oroville, Ca. 95965 533-4177 Marcozzi’s Jewelers 1511 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-3811 Damons Athletics 1346 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-5405 The Travel Agency 2355 A-Myers Street P.O. Box 1072 Oroville, CA 95965 533-8555 Alston’s Men’s Wear 1375 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-2252 Ads pgs 178 179 United Farm Real Estate 1940 Feather River Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 534-1323 A Donna’s 2005 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-2626 Butte Glass Works 1097 Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 533-8888 Main Street 1351 Myers Street Oroville. CA 95965 534-8115 Frank’s Office Supply 2065 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-1678 Hill Furniture 1945 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-5525 Butte Co. Title Company 1909 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-5511 Huntington's Sportsman’s Store 601 Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 534-8000 Ads pgs IXII IX Fains’s Appliance 2200 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-0912 M M Walk-in 1870 Bridge Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-9747 Rob’s Market 2257 Quincy Road Oroville, CA 95965 533-1780 Dam Dogs 1900 Oro Dam Blvd 8 Oroville, CA 95965 533-2319 Taylor Rental 2146 Montgomery Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-9170 UVATal The Shirt Tree 2248 Bridge Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-9540 The Glass Gallery 1880 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-3430 Oroville Flower Shop 2321 Lincoln Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 533-6616 Ads pgs 182 183 The Jean Scene 1430 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-5181 Ken’s Paint Store 1780 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-7963 Ryan’s Clothing Store 2227 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 Valley Music 2090 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-6574 Collins Denny 434 Plumas Ave. Oroville, CA 95965 533-3914 Custom Tile 360 A Grand Ave. Oroville, CA 95965 534-0408 Warren’s Jewelers 1390 Myers Oroville, CA 95965 533-0886 Ads pgs 184 185 Omark Industries 605 Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 533-5191 We're Old Hands at Handloading OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 95965 Flipper Flapper Fun Co. 1124 Est. Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 534-8069 GAME SPECIALS MONTHLY PRIZES Family F.ntcrtainmcnt Center MANAGER MARK HODGES FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Come By Sec Our New Games! The l.atcsl In Video. Pinball Games LAS PLUMAS PLAZA BETWEEN K MART ROUND TABLE PIZZA Warmacks 1954 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-4660 HIGH SCHOOL RINGS with the Difference of Full Lifetime Warranty 7 a4 ttac4 t IRS4 IRD STREET P O BOX 49 OROVIllt CALIFORNIA P5P65 Gene McKee Agency 2109 Robinson St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-0358 GENE MSKEE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO BEA McKEE Oroviile Area Chamber of Commerce 1789 Montgomery Street Oroviile, CA 95965 533-2542 Schrader Murphy Insurance 1533 Myers Street Oroviile, CA 95965 533-9151 r X? Outpost and Boot World 2200 5th Avenue Oroviile, CA 95965 534-LEVI Mercury Register 2081 Second Street P.O. Box 651 Oroviile. CA 95965 533-3131 RCURYl REGISTER OROVILLE SHOPPING NEWS 533-3131 20 1 Second St. - P.O. Box 651 ______________I Ads pgs 186 187 Greene's Dry Cleaners 1847 High Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-0682 Greene’s Professional Dry Cleaners Suits Jackets Top Coats Shirts Formals Ties Blouses Drafting Oroville Office Supply 2358 Lincoln Ave Oroville, CA 95965 Furniture Lake Oroville OFFICE SUPPLY 2358 Lincoln Street Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 533-7161 (916) 533-6465 Office Machines Stationery Image Makers 878 Montgomery St Oroville, CA 95965 533-6263 CUTS— SETS—$5 00 BLOW DRYS- BEN F. REPPERT and his personally trained staff 878 Montgomery St. Oroville, Ca, 95965 533-6263 Stale Farm Insurance 874 Montgomery St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-0676 The Meat Barn 2021 Baldwin St Oroville, CA 95965 534-9661 John F. Calbreath BUS. 533-0676 1359 FEATHER RIVER BLVD RES 533 796 OROVILLE. CA 95965 Poppy’s I960 Bird Street Oroville, CA 95965 534-0322 Olive Pharmacy 2721 Olive Hwy Oroville, CA 95965 534-9811 Ads pgs 188 1 9 Kwik Print 2556 Olive Hwy. Oroville, CA 95965 534-6552 KWIK PRINT 2556 OLIVE HIGHWAY, (916) 534 6552 Townsend Tire 1965 Mitchell Ave Oroville, CA 95965 533-6236 Seri’s School Of Dance 1566 Huntoon Street Oroville, CA 95965 533-7380 Vernon Englund D.C. 2335 Lincoln Ave Oroville, CA 95965 534-3590 Coronet Portraits 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 453-1116 Bank of America 1870 Bird Street Orovillc, CA 95965 533-6161 Bank of America 1820 Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 533-6800 Depend on us. More Californians do. BANKof AMERICA Ads pgs 190 191 K-Mart 1160 Oro-Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 The Saving Place For the Best of Every Season Car Care Radios-CB’s-TV’s Clothing Shoes Cameras-Film Processing Domestics-Household Items Vitamins Fishing Hunting Equipment All Your Needs at the Saving Place Nor-Cal Cablevision 2128 Myers Street Oroville, CA 95965 KORV Radio 1340 2854 Olive Hwy, Suite B Oroville, CA 95965 533-1340 Ads pgs 192 193 AAA Abbay, Kenneth 103 Adams, Daniel 115 Adams, Larry 103 Adams, Marie 91 AGEE, KERRY LEWIS 62 Aleck, Stephanie 13, 14, 103 Altenburg, Rick 45, 51, 57, 103, 148 Alvarez, Ididro 115, 148 Alves, Tina 48. 49, 56, 91, 166 Amburn, Ashley Amburn, Rodney 91 Anderson, A1 91, 160 ANDERSON, ANDY ALLAN 62 Anderson, Laura 49, 58, 62 ANDRESAKIS, SHAWNEE JEAN 47, 62 Andresakis, Teresa M 103 Andrews, Charlene 103 Andrews, Mary 52, 115 Andrews, Melinda 103 ANGELLO, ELLEN FRANCES 41, 62 Angle, David Angle, Lisa 115 ANGLIN, JERRY WILSON 62 ANTONETTI, TODD DANIEL 62 Archie, Troy 91 ARCHULETA, DENNIS RAY 62 ARNOLD, KERRY WADE 62 Atnip, Duane 103 Atnip, Raymond 91 Avila, Chris 46, 91 Azevedo, Dave BBB Bach, Jeric 103, 113 Badger, Miles Baker, Jeff 91, 156, 157 Bales, Shellie 91 Balmer, Michael 45, 115, 148 BALTIERRA, DEBBIE EUQUENIA 63 Banta, Joseph 91 Barnes, Angela 22, 24, 25, 103 Barnhart, Robert 115 Bascherini, Sheila 4, 91 Baxter, Melissa 47, 48, 91 BEACHAMP, ROBERT DEAN 10, 63 Bcachamp, Ronnie BEAL, TAMMY JO 57, 63, 138 Bell, Monica 51, 103, 159 Belser, William 57, 91 Benedict, Rory 40, 41, 43, 44, 91 Berry, Willard Bert, Paula 91 BETTENCOURT, SHELLEY LOUI 63, 138 Bettinger, Karen 91 Bettinger, Lorrie 91 Bettinger, Patti 40, 115 Biggs, Glen Biggs, John 91 Binning, Lisa 20, 21, 25, 52, 91 Bird, Carrie 44, 45, 52, 33 Bird, William Bishop, Robert 52, 56, 103 BIVINS, CARRI ANN 35, 44, 45, 63 Bjorklund, Cari 40, 103 Bjorklund, Shari 103 Blanton, Lothcda BLEWITT, SABRINA LEE 63 Bliss, Dawn 10, II, 13, 14, 44. 49, 57, 115, 129 BLISS, DEBORAH LYNN 49, 63 BLISS, WALTER ALAN 63 Bluford, Freddy 150, 157 Bodenschatz, Eric 148 Boldt, Eric Boldt, Ken BOONE, TERRI ANN 63 Boren, Mark 103 Bowden, Jayleen BOWKER, DARON SUE 65 Bowline, Sandra 48, 103 Bowser, Terry BOYD, JAMES LESTER Boyd, Linda 91 BRADFORD, SHONNA LYNN 14, 20, 21, 24, 25, 64 Bradbury, Dawn 115 Bradford, Johnny 42, 51, 91 Bradford, Orlando 115 BRAMLAGE, MARY ELLEN 14, 44, 45, 57, 59. 64 Bramlage, Mark 3, 10, 11, 13, 14, 20, 91 BRAMLAGE. SHELIA ANN 14, 35, 44, 45, 57, 59, 64 BRANDT, JOLENF, RENE 23, 24, 25, 44, 53, 55, 59, 64, 85 Bray, Dawn Brcazzeal, Cheryl 64, 103 BREAZZEAL, CHRISTINA MARIE Brewster, Christina Brewton, Carrie 115 Briggs, Ted 115, 148 Broadway, Melvin 4, 24, 51, 115 BROCKMAN, RICHARD HENRY 64 Brooks, Joe 103 Brooks, Josette 115 Brooks, Ronald 91, 155 BROOKTER, BARRY KENYATTA 51, 64 BROWN, GAIL CONSTANCE 64 Brown, Alex 115 Brown, Brenda 115 Brown, Christopher Brown, Jonathan Brown, Kevin 44, 51, 91, 156, 157 BROWN, KIMBERLY JOYCE 64 Bruce, Jason 91 Bryant, James 91 Bryce, Kenneth 103 Bunn, Barbara 22, 24, 25, 45, 103 Burger, Billy 92 BULIN, CYNTHIA LYNNE 65 BURROUS, PAMELA JEAN 65, 153 Buteau, James 115 Butler, John 92 Butler, Kathryn 44, 45, 49, 57, 115, 159 BUTLER, RICHARD ANDREW 65 Byars, Todd 103 ccc Caffey, Tammy 48, 115 Callen, Steve 92 Callison, Melisa 17, 49, 92 Campbell, James 40, 41, 43, 92, 168 Campbell, Stacey 51, 92 Campbell, Teresa 49, 103, 159 Campolo, Jim 103 Cancpa, John 115 Cardi, Harold Carle, Michelle 92 Carle, Starla Carlin, Paul 115, 155 Carnahan, Derek 92 Carpenter, Rick 103, 148 CARRICO, LISA MARIE 52, 65 Carrico, Robert 44, 45, 52, 103 Carter, Christopher 115 Carter, Diane 92 Cartier, Christine 52, 57, 115 Castillo, Monica 115 CASTRO, JOHN W. JR. 14. 36, 44, 45. 65, 84 Castro, Todd 116 CATHERS, DANIEL RAY 65 Cathers, William 103, 148 Chaffin, William 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 50. 56, 57, 92 Chaney, Andrew Chcetham, Laurie 116 Childers, Denise 103 Chim, Sothy 104 Chinn, Maria 49, 104 Chinn, Rosana 49, 104, 159 Christensen, Joseph 51, 57, 104, 148 Christensen, Krisann 40, 43, 44, 45, 49, 57, 116, 159 CHRISTENSEN, LEE B 65 Cieremans, Jerry Clair, Laurel 116 Clark, Belinda 92 Clark, Cathie 104 Clark, Chalon CLARK. CHRISTOPHER LANCE 66 CLARK, JAMES EDWARD 44, 45, 66 Clark, Kimberly CLARK. ROBERT HESS 66 Clark, Shannon 50, 52, 104, 148, 155, 33 Clark, Wiley 152 Clark, William 104 Cline, Jeanne 116 Clingan, Spencer 92 Cluver, Teddy 92, 131 Cobb, Tina 110, 116 Codorniz, Jay 104, 148 Codorniz, Kenneth COFFEE, DEBRA ANN 51, 66 Coffman, Warren Cole, Gary Coleman, Cherie 116 Collins, Andrea 40, 47, 92 Coltrin, Doyle Combs, Larry Conover, Lindi 116 Cook, Laura 47, 92 COOK, TED 66 CORKIN, RONALD HOYT 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 40, 41, 42, 52, 66, 85, 168 Corkin, Rex 52, 104, 160 Cortes, Raul 50, 116 Cox, Andrea 44, 45, 116 COX, ANDREW CHARLES 66 Crano, Fred 104 Crews, Dawn 49, 92 Crawford. Rene 92 CROY, SHAWNA MAE 66 Cruise, Jim 92 Cruse, Troy 92 CRUZ, JEFFERY THOMAS 66 Cuddy, Charles 92 Culver, Kim 40, 41 Cumbuss, Lamar 51, 92 Cumpston, Debbie 49, 104 Cuny, Frank 53, 55, 104 Cuny, Miriam 92 CURTIS, JENNY RAE 45, 48, 50, 53, 66 Curtis, Marnie 116 DDD Damon, Johnna 116 Danner, Gene 104, 110 Danner, Jeff 148 Davenport, William David, Robert 104 Davidson, Lisa 92 Davidson, Randy 116 Davis, Candy 116 Davis, Lee 160, 161 DAVIS, HARRY BENJAMIN 28, 34, 67, 168, 32 DAVIS, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Davis, Leon 92 Davis, Stacie Day, Daniel 40, 41, 116 Dazey, Colette 116 Deakins, Nickie 116 Dean, Susan 104 Deichler, Angie 92 Dcichler, David 116 Deichler, Dennis DELANY, DANIEL JAY 50, 67, 33 DELIA, FREDRICK CLIFFORD 67 Dcmetry, Daphne 52, 57, 104 Den, Arcnd Denny, Jerry 7, 116 DENNEY, NICKEY GWEN 67 DENTON, BRAD PATRICK 52, 67 Denton, Craig 116 Derick, Nanci 104 DeSanto, Mike Devoll, Rindy 57, 92 DICKENS, LOREN CORBETT 52, 67 Dillard, Tracie 48, 104 DILLMAN, MARCY LYNN 67 Dineen, Leland 104 Dobias, Sheri 47, 92 Doleman, Angela 92 DONOHO, JOYCE ANN 36, 53, 68, 28 Douglass, Stephanie 47, 92 Drueker, Julie DRUECKER, SHANNON MARIE 68 Duckworth, Lisa 92 Duke, Lori 92 DUNN, KELLY 68 Dunston, Curtis 116, 148 Dvorak, Frank 116, 152. 155 Dwyer, Nino 116, 148 DuBose, Heidi Eamcs, Katherine 116 Eames, Susan 47 EDGERTON, JOSEPH AUGUSTUS 68 Edwards, Dale 92 Edwards, Jesse 110 Edwards, Mark Edwards, Monique 51, 104, 159 Index pgs. 194 195 Edwards, Suzanne 45, 104 ELAM, LORI DEE DAWN 68 Elliott, Tracy 92 ELMORE, CAROL LEA 68 Elordieta, Jerry Emmett, Barry 116 Enser, Dennis 10, 11, 13, 14, 104 138 Erickson, Brent 41, 42, 51, 92, 152 Estes, Michele 48, 92 Eutsler, Gordon 92 Evans, Jill 92. 159, 33 Evans, Steven 116 EVANS. TIMOTHY ERICK 68 Everett, Melinda 104 FFF Fahey, Sandra 52, 57, 116 Fain, Randy 92, 160 Farmer, Tracy 117, 148 Fickes, Rachelle 17, 92, 159 Fidel, Kevin 117 FIELDS. FRANK MORGAN 68 Fischer, Christopher 117 FLICK, JAIMIE ANDREAS 69 FOSTER, JOY LORRAINE 47, 50, 69 FOWLER. ANGELA MAUREEN 40, 69 Fowler, David Fowler, James 5, 117 Fowler, Machellc 117 FOWLER, RUSTY ORREN 69 FRANCHI, TONY RAYMOND 69 Freemycrs, Julie 40, 92 Fridrich, Christopher 44, 45, 117, 129, 148 Fugate, Harold 117 GGG Gabriel, Christina 22, 24, 25, 51, 104 Gallegos, Debra 104 Gamette, Sean 56, 57, 104 Garcia, lone 93 Garcia, Joleen 104 Garcia. Mark Garcia, Patricia 49, 105 Garlets, Sherrie GERALD, THOMAS GARY 40, 42, 69, 152 GERALD, TONI LF.ANN 14, 20, 21, 24, 25, 40, 41. 42, 44, 45, 69 Gibson, Bridgettc 40, 105 GILBERT, BRIAN KEITH 69 Gilbert, James 117 GILBERT, LISA JANELL 69, 131 Gilbert, Michael 105 GILBERT, RICHARD BLAIN 69 Goelz, William 117 Gonzales, Raphclla 105 Gordon, Veralyn 117 Gordon, Mark 105, 148 Gordon, Timothy Gowcn, Richard 117 Graeff, Steve 117 Gramps, Dorothy 93 Gramps, Richie Gramps, Russell 93, 168 Graves, Ronald 93 GREER, RONDA LYNN 71 Grieb, Bryan 117 Griffin, Anna 117 GRIFFIS, BILL LEE 70 Griffis, Cynthia 93 GRIFFITHS, ANTHONY DEAN 70, 168 Griggs, Keisha 117 GRINNELL, CHRISTINE MARIE 70 GROHS, VERONICA JANE 11, 14, 34, 36, 44, 45, 52, 70 Guinn, Robin 117 Guiver, Hope 105, 153 Guyer, Teresa HHH Habitz, Michelle 117 Halterman, Laurie 10, 11, 13, 14, 17, 93 Halterman, Scott 117, 148 Haltiwanger, Terrance 51, 105, 110 Hamer, Donna 105 Hammons, Albert 117, 148 Hammons, Donna 117 Hansen, Blake 93 Hanson, Chrisly-Ann 93 Hanson, Gerald 40, 41, 117 Hanson, Theresa 93 Harger, Sandi 93 Harley, Kathy Harley, Mary 93, 117 Harmon, James Harris, Dale 40, 41, 117 Harris, Sylvester 105, 148 Harris, Tommy 117 Harrison, Camille 117 Harrison, Jenny 45, 93 Harsch, Paul HAWTHORNE. JAMES KELSEY 70 Hayes, David 93 Hazelton, James 152 Hecker, Buffy 105, 110 Heller, Tiffini 49, 105 HENDERSON, BARRY DAVID 70 HENDRICKS, RICHARD D Henke, Dion 93 Henke, Casey HENNEKER. CATHERINE ELF.AN 45, 57, 70 Henneker, Pamela 40, 41, 42, 49, 50, 57, 105 HENNEKER, THOMAS BURTON 36, 40, 41, 42, 44, 57, 59, 70, 152 Hensley, Michael 117 Henson, Debra 93 Herrick, Julie 48, 105 Herrick, Stephanie 52, 105 HERRICK, STEPHEN CHARLES 52, 71 Hiell, Erin 49, 117 Hiell, Jeff 49, 94, 168 HIGGINS, WILBUR GENE 71, 157 HILL, ARNOLD MAURICE 51, 71 Hill, Eric 105 Hill, Erin 56, 94 Hill, Kimberly 34, 105, 32 HILL, MELBA LORRAINE 71 HILL, WINDY ANN 20, 23, 24, 25, 52, 71, 202 Hills, Adrian 51, 94, 156, 157 Hills. Karl 118, I4-, 33 Hines, Steven 118, 148 Hines, Thomas 105 Hinkle, Jerry 94 Hobbs, Brian 118 Hobbs, Scotty 94, 168 HOBBS, TAMMY LYNN 71 Hoffman, Cari 118 HOI I IBAUGH. DEBORAH LYNNE 71 Holman, Tommy 105 Hopkins, Roberta 30, 118 HORNE, STEVEN JOHN HOTTINGER, DAWN RENEE 13, 14, 44, 45, 57, 71, 84, 159, 166 Hottinger, Jill 49, 118, 159, 168 Hottle, Shawnee 20, 21, 24, 25, 29, 44, 45, 50, 53, 55, 94 Houk, Tracy 40, 41, 44, 45, 49, 52, 57, 105 Howell, Laura 118 Howell, Steve Hublcr, Michael 105 HUETT, ANDY RAY 71 Huffman, Rodney 34, 105, 171, 32 Huffstetlcr. Stephanie 105 Hughes, Eric Hundcrman, Kelly 40. 49, 50, 56, 57. 105 Hunt, Robert Hurte, Tamara 40, 105 III Irvin, Teresa 49, 118, 159 IRWIN, CARMEN LAVONNF. 72 JJJ Jackson, Becky 105 Jackson, Brad 118 Jackson, Bridjctl 118 Jackson, Debbie 94 JACKSON, JAMES DARRIN 72 Jackson, Michele 7, 118 Jackson, Paul 49, 105 Jacobsen, Timothy 44, 45, 51, 57, 105, 152, 155, 160, 161 JARRUEL, ANDREA YVONNE 42, 52, 72 Jasinsky, Catherine 118 Jatko, Kevin 105 Jenkins, Daniel 94, 157 Jenkins, Eric 118 JENNINGS, KARL DEAN 72 Jensen, Dean 107 JIMENEZ, STEPHANIE LYNN 72 JIMENEZ, JOSEPH C 72 Johnson, Brett 118 Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Don 46, 107 JOHNSON, ELISF, FAITH 59, 72 Johnson, Elizabeth 118 Johnson, Jamie 118 Johnson, Olaf 40, 41, 118 Johnston, Margaret 118 Jones, Daniel 49, 51, 94 Jones, Dean 107, 148 Jones, Heather 118 KKK Kean, Sharon 106 Kcena, Carol 57, 94 Keene, Rodney 94 KEENE, RUSSELL WADE 72 KELLEY, MICHAEL JAMES 40, 42, 43, 59, 72 Kellogg, Kathy 57, 106 KELLOGG, ROBBIE LYNN 73 Kelly, Steven 106, 148, 160, 171 Kidd, Edward Kinser, Timothy 118 Kinser, Terry 118, 148 Kinser, Theodore 94 Kirby, Kelly 24, 40, 118 Kirk, Michael KIRKOHVEN, KIMBERLY ANN 20, 21, 25. 73 Kirkhovcn, Michele 118 Kissler, Tammie 118 Kisslcr, Robert 94 Klawittcr, Terry 118 KLEISNER, KATHLEEN 73 KLOCKER, THOMAS J 40. 41, 73. 84, 157 Klocker, Timothy 106 Knapp, Angela 118 Knight, Jennie 118 KOCH. SCOTT JEFFERY 57, 73 Koslin, Kimberley 119, 159 KOS1.IN, SCOTT KELLY 50. 73 Kriss, Mary 44, 45, 106 Kroepelin, Staci KROLL, MATTHEW RAYMOND 73 Kronen, Angela 119 Krueger, Kim 106 Kruse, Sheryl Kuehnau, Patricia 119 Kurtz, Ryan 10. 13, 14, 40, 41, 46, 52, 119 LLL Ladara, Mike 106 Lahmann, Leah 57, 119 LANG LOIS, TRIANA NOEL 73 Lantz, Shannon 106 Lantrip, Traci 106 La Porte, Cheryl 106 LARK, TAMARA LYNN 73 LaROSE, TRISHA DORIS 52, 74 Leask, Stephanie 57, 119 LeBI.ANC, RICHARD EARL 52, 74, 155 LeCLERC, Andre 106 LeClerc, Danielle 52, 94 Leen, Molly 94 l.egg, Diane 119 Leinbaugh, Corinne 119 Leinbaugh, Sandi 17, 45, 48. 49, 53, 94 LENHOFF, JENNIFER ANN 10, 12. 14. 15, 74, 85 Letterman. Korena 94 Levcrctt. Allen 119 Leverett. Patricia 94, 154 Lima, David 119 Lockhart, Daniel 119 Logan. David 94, 157 Index pgs 196 197 Logue, Troy 94 LONG, CARL EDMOND JR 74, 155 Long, Lori 106 Lopez, Miguel 106 LOUDERBACK, KATHLEEN MARIE 35, 44, 45, 57, 59, 74 Lowry, Kenneth Lowry, Thomas 94 Lucero, Londo 94 Luskc, Raymond Lykes, Anna LaPlant, Ronald 119, 148 MMM Madrigal, Maggie 14, 35, 44, 45, 52, 94 Malec, Cheri 106 MALEE, KELLI JEANNE 48, 74, 131, 138 Mangus, Stacy 31, 49, 106 Maple, Trade 46, 106 Mariani, Thomas Mariano, Renee 119 Markus, Scott 106 Marsh, Karl 57, 119 Marske, Eric 119, 152 Martello, Vincent 106 Martin, Derek 106 Martin, Jericho 119, 152 MARTIN, JULIANNA JEAN 74 Martin Linda 51, 119 MARTIN. LUKE WILLIAM 74 Martinez, Jill 119 Martinez, Tim 106, 152 Martini, Michael 94 Massey, Belinda 40, 106 MASTELOTTO, AMY JEAN 13. 52, 74, 154, 159 Mastelotto, Christin 44, 45, 52, 57, 106, 129, 142, 154, 159 Mata, Andrew 119, 148 MATA, JOE T 75. 157 Matncy, Dorinda 48, 106 Matt, Joni 94 Matthews, Paul 119 Matthews, Sandra 20, 21, 24, 25, 52, 94 Mauldin, Clifton Mauldin, Greg 2, 119, 148 MAXHAM, DIETRA MARIE 75 Maxham, Loren 51, 94 Maxwell, Patty 95 Mayle, Christina 106, 154, 159 Maylc, Lucinda MAYLE, SUE ELLEN 75 Mayle, Theresa 40, 119 Maynard, Michelle 95 McCabe, Laurie 119 McCLARD, GREGGORY GLENN 76 McClaskcy, Scott MCCUTCHEN, DEBBIE LYNNE 57, 97, 76 McElhancy, Loretta 95 McELHENNY, STEPHEN PAUL 36, 49, 77 McFadden, Kelley 40, 41, 119 McGee, Lesa 119 McGhee, David 44, 45, 56, 95 MclNTURF. DARRIN LEE 76 McIntosh, Tracy 95 McKENDREY, JAMES ALLEN 76 McKenzie, tami rae 59,11 McKinstry, Steven 119 McMain, Stephen 95 McQuarrie, Trena 120 Means, Michael Mewes, Keven 119, 148 Michaud, Michelle 23, 25, 40, 52, 56, 95 Miles, Terry 120, 152 MILLER, BRUCE ALBERT 95 MILLER, DANIEL PATRICK 75 Miller, Donald 94 Miller, Kimberly MILLER. MATTHEW SCOTT 75. 168 Miller, Perry Miller, Roy Miller, Scott Miller, Susan 48, 95, 131, 148 Miller, Teresa 95 Mills, Eleanor Mills, Gregory 40, 41, 42 MILLS, KIMMY 40, 41, 51, 75 Mills, Verdel Milner, Jon 107 Misener, Tammy 120 Mitchell, Billy Mitchell, Gloria 95 MITCHELL, JOHN PETER 45, 47, 49, 75, 28 Mitchell, Laura MITCHELL, LISA MARIE 75 Mitchell, Marvin 107, 148 Moak, David James 120 Montgomery, Lisa Marie MONTOYA, DAWN MARIE 76 Moon, John 107 Moore, Brandi 40, 95 Moore, Kim 23, 24, 25, 95 MOORE, VIVIAN RUTH 76 Morais, Christine 120 Morehead, Jerusha 120 Moreland, Candy 120 MORF.LOCK, TINA MARIE 76 Morgan, Steven 120 Morris, Joan 53, 107 Morrison, William Moss, Tammy 120 Moss, Wendy 49, 120 Mundrick, Cheryl 107 MUNK, MARCY ANN 40, 50, 76 MURPHY, JAMES ARTHUR 45, 51, 55, 76 Murphy, Rebecca 95 Murray, Christopher Myers, Rand 155 Myles, Janice 107 Myles, Wydcll 95. 157 NNN NASH, DEBRA ANN Nelson, Amanda 49, 107 Nelson. Dusty 107 NELSON, GWF.NDAl.YN DEE 77 Nelson, Joseph 161 Nelson, Paulette 47 Ncndze, Kari 52, 95 Neufield, Jim 95 Newton, Patrick 107, 113 Nguyen, Son 95 Nguyen, Dung 120 Nguyen, Kiet 95 Nguyen, Tuan Nichols, Barbara 46, 107 Nichols, Christopher 107 Nichols, Doni 34, 95, 29 NICHOLS, LAURA JEAN 77 Nimz, Tamra 107 NISSF.N, MARK EDMOND 5. 77 Nolan, Ray 95 Norc, Stacie 95 Noriega, Marcy 49, 107 North, Beverly 120 Northern, James 120 Norton, Danny Norton, Janet NORTON, JERRI ANNETTE 77 Norton, Randall 7, 95 NYE. SHARI JO Nye, Brad 100 ooo O'Hara, Rick O'Rourke, Lisa 107 Odekirk, Angela 95, 159 Olivarez, Lee 120 Oliver, Ray Olson, Jeffery 40. 41, 42. 107 Olson, Kyle 120, 148 O’Neill, Kelly 107 Orford, John 95 Osborn, Steve Ott, Sharlyn 95 Otto, Nancy 120. 159 OTTO, TIM EI.VIN II, 26, 40, 44. 45, 49, 52, 57, 58, 59 Owens, Jeff 44, 95 Owens, David 95 PPP Pacheco, Reynaldo 96 PADILLA, ABELARDO 40, 41. 42, 77 Padilla, Richard 40, 41, 57, 107 Painter, Andrew 57, 96, 152, 157 Pando, Jose Paniagua, Maria 120, 159 Parish, Joanne 96 Parker, Gray 96 Parkinson, Michelle 51, 96, 159 Patel, Amita Patel, Sangita 120, 153, 159 Patel, Sonal 57, 107 Patrick, Jennifer 45, 57, 96, 153, 159 Patterson, Carol PATTERSON. DAVID DWAIN 77 Pawling, Cynthia 107 Pawling, Patricia 96 Pearson, Kimberly 40, 96 Pedrini, Rhonda 52, 107 Pera, Tuula 120, 153 Perconti, Leslie 40, 120 Perger, Karen Perkins, Paul Perkins, Steven 96 Perrucci, Marcy 49, 107 Person, Joei 40, 56, 96 Peters, Tina Pctero. Alysia 120 Petter, Brenda Phillips, Carolyn 20, 21, 24, 52, 96 PIERCE, DIANA LOU 78 Pierson, David 120 Pike, Geannee 107 Pine, Tony P1PPITT, ROSS A 78, 168 Pirtlc, Joy 120 Pirtlc, Nikki 96 Pixler, Scott 124, 148 Platt, Debbie Plilcr, Jan 120, 159 Post, Maridcth 44, 45, 120 Potts, Traccy 120 Price, Sandy Priest, Betty 107 PRITCHETT, MICHAEL DEAN 26, 56, 57, 78, 28 Pruden, Richard 107, 148 Pryor, James 107, 161 Pyle, Eric 42, 96. 152 QQQ Quasi, Eric 51, 57, 107, 148 QUAST, GREGORY MICHAEL 40, 41, 42, 43, 57, 59, 78. 85 Quinn, Sean 40, 41, 42, 56 RRR Rabbitt, Carol 49 RAMOS, ROBERT JOSEPH 78 Ramsey, Clarissa 40, 107 Ramsey, Eric 40, 41, 121 Ravert, Sherry 108 RAYOME, JANICE DIANE 44. 49, 52, 57, 78, 28 Rcinholdt, Andrea 121, 153 Render, Duane 121 Reng, Sherrie 96 RENSHAW, KATHY MARIE 78 Reppert, Ben 108 REYNOLDS, REN JR. 78 Reynolds, Stephanie 121 Thodes, Diane 121 Rice, Jerry 108, 148 RICE, JODY LEA 57, 78 RICHARD, ANNE-SOPHIE RICHARDS, KELSEY RICHELLE 44. 45, 78 Richardson. Matthew 108 Richie, Hillery 52, 154, 159. 33 Ricketts, Dcrk 51, 96, 157, 156 Riggs, Jeanette 121 Ritchey, Theodore 108 Roach, Dianna 108, 113 Roach, Mary 121 Robertson, Andrea 35, 44, 45, 121 Robertson, Michael Rodriguez., Edward Roettger, Kassia 121 Rogers. Judy 46, 108 Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Virginia 47, 96 ROSE. TIMOTHY RAY 79 Ross, Steven 34, 40, 46, 43, 148, 160, 161, 171 Rost, Myrna 108 Index pgs 198 199 Ruble, Kristin 121 Russell. Stacey 45, 56, 96, 166 RUTLEDGE, DARRIN EUGENE 79 Ryan, Dominic sss SABIN, DANNY DON SALLEE, BRIAN SHAW 79 SALON1US, STANFORD W SANCHEZ. HECTOR MANUEL 14, 27, 36. 44, 45, 79, 85 Saville, Carri 121 Saville, Rebecca 40, 96 Saville, Terri 121 Sawyer, Kimberly 20, 21, 24, 55, 56, 96 Schacht, James 108 Schrader, Jennifer 108 Scofield, Jesse 34, 29 Scott, Catherine 96 Seals, April 108 Sears, Boyd Sebastian, Tammy 20, 21, 25, 96 Seeber, Richard 108 Seim, Steve 161 Seneca, Dina Severson, Kris 96 SEWELL, DAVID SCOTT 13, 47, 79 Shaffer, Dianna 44, 45, 108, 110 Shaffer, Tony 47, 57, 108, 110 Shancr, Richard 40, 41. 44, 45, 96 Shancr, Robert 40, 41, 42, 96 Shaw, Robert 40. 41, 42, 44, 45, 50, 57, 96 Sherwood, Tracy Shields, Amy 108 SHIELDS, BRENT A Shields, Tina 96 Shipp, William 51, 96, 160 Shuman, Anthony 7, 96, 160 Shuman, Rhonda 47, 97 Silbaugh, Rhonda 40, 97 Simon, Rodney 97 Sisson, Abe 121 Sisson, Danny Skaggs, Linda Skupowski, Jim 121 SLAV1N, KATHY LYNN 79 SMITH, AARON LEE Smith, Donna 48, 49, 97 Smith, Jeff 121, 148 Smith, Jennifer 121 SMITH, JULIE ANNE 80 Smith, Melanie Diane Smith, Stacie 108 Smith, Stephanie 121 Smith, Steve 108, 148 SMITH, SUSAN MARIE 80 Smith, Todd 108 Solansky, Chuck 110 Sorling, Vicki 121 Sorrells, Michael Sousa, Anthony 108 SOUSA, EDWARD JOSEPH 80 Spain, Shawn Spears, Jeff Speck, John SPEER, WILLIAM DWIGHT 80 Spctnaglc, William 97 Sprague, Sherry 108 ST. Germain, Kandic 14. 17, 53, 53, 55, 97 Stafford, Mark Stamps, Tcna 57, 121 Stanton, Paul 121 STARKEY. STEVE LAVOY 80, 121 Starkey, Susan 44, 45 Steed, John 97 STEEDMAN, PATRICK ALLEN 80 Stecdman, Scott 108 Steiner, Kurt 46, 108 Stenroos, Davin Stephens, Becky 121 Stephens, Sheila Stephens, Sherrie STOKES, KIMI SUE 16, 36, 44, 80 Stokes, Mindy 57, 121, 154, 159 Stopski, Michelle Storey, Brian 121 Strang, Gina 40, 41, 44, 45, 56, 97, 166 Strang, Rachell 48, 108 STROH, JIMMY AUGUST 80 Stucky, Alicia 96 STUC'KY, ERICK BRADLEY 80 Summers, Kenneth 57, 108 Sutton, Leigh 22, 25, 108 SY1.VA, SHERRI JEAN 52, 81, 154 TTT Talk, Sherrie 108 Talk, Tcri 121 Talk, Tony 97 Taylor, Debra 97 Taylor, Roberta 97 TAYLOR, SANDRA RUTH 85 Taylor, Sandy 109 Taylor, Sean 121 Teague, Wesley 109 Tham, Thai 109 Thatcher, Alison 121 THATCHER. DOUG Thatcher, John Thatcher, Meritt 52, 97, 159 Thomas, Lance 122, 33 Thomas, Lisa 53, 55, 97 Thomas, M’lissa 109 Thomas, Steven 51, 109 Thomas, Wendy 49, 122 Thompson, Ann 109 Thompson, Kirk 155 Thomson, Lisa 48, 109 Thornton, Tracy 97 Thurman, Gordy 97 THURMAN, MICHAEL ALAN 80 Tice, Tina 56, 122 Tierney, Michael 48, 97 Tomlinson, Lyman 109, 160 Toon, Hal 97, 152 TOWERS. KIM LEI LAN I 80 Townsend, Cindy 41, 57, 122 Townsend, James 97 TOWNSEND. PENNY RENE 36, 80 Townshend, Hubert 52 TROWBRIDGE, STEPHANIE DAWN Truitt, Timothy 109 TSANTIS, HOLLY LYNNE 44, 45, 50, 80 Tucker, Carrie 109 uuu Upton, Laura 109 vvv Valencic, John 122 Van Gilder, Darrell 122 VAN GOODEN, ROSALIND CAROL 80 Van Kuren, Patrick 122 Vanbaalen, Leslie 40, 109 Vanderporl, Sherrie 44, 49, 53, 109 Vangilder, Mike 97 Varner, Tim 97 Velador, Phillip 40, 41, 122 VIERRA, SUSAN MARIE 80 Villanueva, Alana 97, 153 Villanueva, Peggy 97 Vincent, Chante 122 VOORHEES, ANNETTE DEAN A 80 Voorhccs, Tina 97 WWW Wade, Lynette 109 -WALKER IMOTHY 40, 41, 42, 43, 80 -4 Wall, Allison 49, 122 WAMSLEY, LISA JEAN IN E 40, 82 Ward, Toni 97, 148 Ware, Laura Warehime, Michelle 97 Warehime, Stanley 109 Warren, Raymond Warren, Joctte 122 Watkins, Richard Watt, John 122 Waugh, Teresa 49, 97 Webb, Gerald 98 Webb, Lori 53, 98 Weitze, Marty 122 Wells, Amanda 109 Wells, Shawn 109 WELTON, LINDA DIANE 82 Wheaton, Michael 109, 161 Wheeler, Tiffani 109 Whigham, Lisa 46, 122 Whitacre, Chad 122 White, Carl White, Deborah 41, 122 White, Diana 40, 43, 98 White, Robert 40, 41, 122 White, Roger Whitmire, Dwain WIELAND, CHARLENE FAYE 15, 42, 82 Wilburn, Leah Wilburn, Michele Williams, Sherry Williams, Bonnie Williams, Daniel Williams, Dianne Williams, Jody 40, 41, 47, 98, 160, 161 WILLIAMS, KATHY EILENE 36, 82 Williams, Rebecca 122 Williams, Richard 122, 148 Williams, Robert 98 Williams, Roy Williams, Shari 40, 109 Williams, Tileanae Willman, Katrina 98 Wilson, Brenda 109 Wilson. Michael 109, 155, 161 Wilson, Patrick WILSON, ROBERT THURMAN 7 Wing, Gary 98 Wing, Dale Winters, Angela Woinoski, Tiffany Wolcott, Ronald Wolfe, Machcllc Woodward, Rebecca 98 Woodward, Troy 98, 157 WOODY, CARLA J Wright, Timothy 49, 98 WRIGHT, NANCY LEE 82 Wright, Sherry Wyman, Julie 57, 122 Wyman, Michael 98 WYMAN, TON LYNN 82 YYY Yarbrough, Jay Youngblood, Brian 109 zzz Zancanella, Paul 49, 51, 98, 160, 161 Zancanella, Scott 40, 41, 122 Zirklc, James 122 Zirkle, Susan 98 Zogg, Donna 109 Index pgs 200 201 In closing, Nugget ’83 would like to take the time to extend our sincere thanks to the following: Josten's American Yearbook Company-for the production of Nugget '83-espccially Tom Scantlcbury. Coronet Studios- for expert photography-especially Dann Hagstrom and Al Motoyamo. Mr. Bill McCutchen- for his help with senior and faculty portraits. Mr. Bill Huston- for his invaluable assistance and moral support. Mrs. Charlotte Ross, Mrs. Betty Wells, Mr. Barry Hamilton, Mrs. Shirley Hottinger, and Mrs. Dorelle Andoe for their advice and assistance to the staff. Jerry Teague, Bill Royer (Mercury), and Ric McGinnis (Good News) for their photographs in Nugget '83. Warren's Jewelers- for providing their clock for the Nugget '83 cover. Great Valley Furniture- for providing the grandfather's clock. Hector Sanchez- for his artwork. Advertisers- without whom the book would not be possible. The Oroville High School Staff- - for their patience and support throughout the year. Io All the Family and Friends- for putting up with the long hours of the Nugget '83 deadlines. Mrs. ledo Johnson- for all the moral support, understanding, patience, assistance, good humor, and overtime she has given of herself throughout the year. Senior Kathy Louderback-Editor Carri Bivins Underclassmen Maggi Madrigal-Editor Kimi St. Germain Stokes Activities Lisa Gilbert-Editor Dawn Hottinger Holly Tsantis The 1983 Nugget Staff Sports Hector Sanchcz-Editor Roni Grohs David Sewell Faculty Index Kelli Malec-Editor Ted Cluver Photography John Castro-Editor Lisa Carrico Laura Nichols Tim Walker Carrie Byrd Kathy Louderback- Business Manager Advertisement Tina Alvcs-Editor Susan Miller Mary Bramlagc- Co-Editor Sheila Bramlagc- Co-Editor Tedo Johnson- Advisor Type- Times Roman Style 45 Layout- Three column Theme- A Year in Time Volume- 80 Principal- John Johnson Vice Principal- Kevin Brown Superintendent- Dr William Dresser