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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

1984 Nugget Oroville High School , PAUL -K - r Activities Pages 8-43 Table Of 1) Aw come on, you guys gotta be kiddin' me! (Rosana Chinn) 2) At this school you have to be prepared for everything! (Chris Klayle and friend) 3) Contemplating Victory. (Rick Altenburg) 6a On the move and on the go. . . 4) The desert can t be any drier than I am! (Johnna Damon) 5) Here we go again! 6) You said you could catch anything! (Dana Denney) 7) Ready Set Write! (Paula Bert and classmates) 5a 5 1) Pressure, pressure, pressure! 2) Let my fingers do the walking? (Chris Gabriel) 3) Friends sharing on a warm fall day. (Randy Norton and Ron Walcott) 4 a 6 knowledge and play 4) Moniguc Edwards making a secret wish. 5) This is what men's lih is all about ? 6) Now what happened to the recordT Opening pp 4 S 1) Shake. rattle and roll. (Songleaders) 2) .4 Corvette for the new student drivers car? (Mr. Griffiths dnd students) 3) Concentration is the key. (Henry Sanchez) On the move and on the go, from 4 A 4) Almost anything can happen in front of this school. (Ole Johnson) 5) Mural. Mural on the wall. o) What do you mean I look funny? (Lynette Wade) 7) Captivated Spanish students! Ml , I- Wu } 1) Maybe it s my cologne! (Mr Crosse) 2) Daydreaming 3) Tigers heading for the win. 2 forever and ever to be our very own 4A 4) I promise I won t do it again! (Danny Jones and Lisa ORouke) 5) A wide variety of skills to be learned, t) Oh Mickey you re so fine! 6a Opening pp o 7 ACTIVITIES Homecoming Royalty by Tami Nimz and Suzanne Edwards 1 A 1) Jeannie Lenhoff, 1982 Homecoming Queen 2) Mark Raimer and Christin Mastelotto, King and Queen 3) Kevin Brown and Stacey Campbell, senior candidates 4) Chris Fridrich and Heidi DuBose. sophomore candidates 5) Cale Dodd and Nikki Reed, freshman candidates 2a And The Winner Is . . A beautiful starlit night set the mood for Homecoming. To begin the ceremony, the candidates were chauffered around the track in elegant new cars, then formally escorted to the platform to await the verdict. In dapper tuxedos and lace satin dresses, each couple stood proudly. First, Shirley Hot-tinger smilingly announced that after a crazy, funfilled week of class competition, the shiny bronze Spirit Award plaque was won by the enthusiastic juniors and accepted by Marcy Per-rucci. Then tension filled the air as Master of Ceremonies Bill Chaffin stood to announce the judges' choice. Poised and cool stood the candidates as the audience watched with excited anticipation. Kandi St. Germain handed Bill Chaffin the envelope and he proclaimed Mark Raimer and Chris-tin Mastelotto as the winners. With smiling faces they received the shiny gold medal and the sparkling tiara, symbolizing a glamourous event in their lives. 41 1) Awaiting the verdict. 2) Victory hug 3) '7 crown thee 4) Royal pride Homecoming pp 10 11 Candidate Competition by Tami Nimz and Suzanne Edward- To start off the festive noon rallies, seniors brought out their circus cardboard cars for the candidates to run around the quad. On Tuesday, juniors brought the carnival to town by having a pie-in-the-face booth and a basketball shoot. Next the sophomores gave their version of Pirates of Penzance'' by having a three-legged race and a rootbeer chug-a-lug. On Thursday freshman gave the candidates a run as they were tied back to back as the queen candidates tossed a balloon the king over a rope. Noon rallies gave a touch of laughter to the competitive week. 2) You're such a slob, Chris! 3) Christin joked. Now this won't hurt a bit, Mark! 4) Stacey just loves that garlic popcorn. I) Senior tiger trainer Gina Strang. Sj Homecoming MC $ Julie Freemyers anJ Kan Nendes J) Yo. ho. ho and a bottle of root beer?” 4) The gang s all here 5) Born to Boogie Lets Get ROWDY! Colorful balloons, streamers, and enormous posters decorated the gym for this high spirited occasion. All the candidates were ready and determined to win the king and queen competition. After completing the cleverly planned obstacle course the winning time went to the juniors. Then the time came for the awaiting spirit bucket to be claimed by the loudest and most spirited class. After clouds of confetti and ear-piercing chants, the spirit bucket was claimed by the enthusiastic seniors. ,icP 3a Homecoming pp 12 Seniors Go To The Big Top by Tami Nimz Suzanne Edwards To start off the festive Homecoming week the Class of '84, led by Kevin Brown and Stacy Campbell dressed to put on a show as crazy clowns, daring acrobats, and ring masters. Their float was a 3-ring circus, equipped with a tiger cage, baby elephant, and a ring for clowning around. Its bright colors and balloons gave everyone the feeling of going to the Big Top . 1 Junior Is The Word The Class of ’85 went back to the boppin'50's and Crease was the word. Cuys dressed as greasers , with their hair slicked back, T-shirts, and leather jackets. The girls favored full poodle shirts, bobby socks, and ponytails. A ferris wheel, fun house, and greased lightening in a cloud which seated Mark Raimer and Christin Maste-lotto, decorated the juniors' 'groovy' float. The sunny day and the carnival setting made the juniors' victory nostalgic. Sail Away With The Sophomores Swashbuckling sophomores were seen on campus, led by Captain Chris Fridrick and Sweetheart Heidi Du-Bose. The bootlegged buccaneers dressed with slashed jeans, eye-patches, and swords. The ship came in for the sophomores when their float came on campus with a mast which read Class of 86 and portholes. The sophomore class sailed into the adventurous hearts of the students. Freshmen Get Tough The clatter of chains was heard when the Class of '87, led by Cale Dodd and Nikki Reed, dressed as tough streetwise gang members. Their float depicted a ghetto street with a graffiti-plastered bar on one side and a Soda and Candy Store on the other. It was a perfect background for their theme, West Side Story . 2 Homecoming pp 14 15 Student Council Hotties Along by George M Kostiew Student Council overthrowing the school staff? Who could have had such an outrageous idea? Well, if someone happened to walk in on one of the incredibly obstreperous rallies and had seen hundreds of wild and crazy students screaming their lungs out, violently pounding their feet, and making bizarre noises, one would have gotten the impression that they were doing something subversive. Thanks to Student Council, many students participated in those fun, exciting events and several other treasonous activities that made the year more memorable and enjoyable. Under the guidance of Mr. Jim Lutz and Student Body President Shawnie Hottle, council members celebrated a most successful and busy year. They diligently collaborated on all Homecoming events, including the colorful parade and dance, the glamorous Christmas Formal, and all of the rallies. Shawnie commented, Student Council is so successful because everyone participates and gives their fullest, working as a team. 1) Move! I can't see the male stripper! (Colleen Erickson, Carri Bird, Christin Mastelotto) 2) Wed rather be doing our nails. 3) Student Council: TOP ROW-Maridelh Post, Bill Chaffin. Julie Freemeyers, Jenny Patrick, Shawnie Hottle, Carol T ceru ?m3y De-voll. 2nd ROW-Joei Person, Gina Strang, Tracy Shaw. Marcy Per-rucci, Jerry Rice, Dawn Bliss, Krisann Christensen. Jill Hottenger. Kathy Butler, Tim Jacobson, Robert Shaw 3rd ROW-Andrea Cox. Cami Cervantes, Vicki Person, Carri Bird, Hillery Richie, Rick Alten-burg, Christin Mastelotto. Lisa Wigham. FRONT ROW -Tracy Houk, Mary Kriss. Dianna Shaffer, Amita Patel, Stephanie Huffstetler, Sandy Leinbaugh, Eric Pyle. 4) Gee, hope Shawnie doesn t find out who put the super glue on her chair! (Rick Altenburg, Jerry Rice) 5) The Three Dwarfs: Dopey, Shawnie, and Grumpy. (Bill Chaffin. Shawnie Hottle, Joei Person) Officers Show Their Class 1) Junior Officers: Dianna Shaffer. Hillery Richie. Christin Mastelotte, Mark Raimer. 2) Freshmen Officers: Cindy Washburn. Tracy Shaw, Vicki Person. Janel Wilson. Connie Christensen, Colleen Erickson. 3) Senior Officers: Michelle Machaud, Sandee Matthews, Carol Keena, Marie Adams. Rindy Devoll. 4) ASB Officers: TOP ROW-Kari Nendczc. Julie Freemeyers, Jenny Patrick, Christin Mastelotto, hfifJery Richie, BOTTOM ROW-Robert Shaw. Shawnie Hottle. Bill Chaffin, Joei Person. 5) Sophomore Officers: Dawn Bliss, Kathy Butler, Krisann Christensen, Cami Cervantes, Andrea Cox. Student Council PP 16 17 A Note From The Band by George M Kostiew and Suzanne Edwards ”,Someone's been sitting in my chair!” Does this sound like a line from Goldie Locks and the Three Bears? It was actually said by Jim Christensen, the band director, and as every band member knew, no one but Mr. C was ever allowed to sit in his black leather chair. Besides learning which chair not to sit in, they also practiced keeping their composure and playing well during torrential downpours. In fact, the Tiger Band was awarded ”Player of the Week” honors after an Oroville-Las Plumas game for just such a performance. The band's other accomplishments include two trophies from the L. P. Festivo and a first place win in the San Francisco Christmas Parade. The group will always be remembered for their diligent efforts boosting school spirit at all rallies and home games, rain or shine. 1) The Great Band Instrument Heist (Steven Ross) 2) Follow the leader! 3) Band Members TOP ROW L-R Robert Mills, James Campbell, Steven Ross, Kevin Hunderman, John Martin 2nd ROW Robert Shaner, Jody Williams, Shellie Bales. Johnnie Bradford. David Davidson, Jeff Woodward. Jeff Olsen. Sean Gamette, Leslie Van Baalen. 3rd ROW Rick Padilla, Debbie White. Dale Harris. Cindy Townsend. Mike Saporito, Eric Pyle, Brent Erickson. Kelly Anderson. 4th ROW: Dan Melech, Tracy Houk, Pam Henneker, Renne McQuarrie, Kelly McFadden, Brian White. Tanya Crouthamel. Shari Williams. 5th ROW: Shane Dobias, Machelle Wolfe, Michelle Michaud. Rhonda Silbaugh, Clarissa Ramsey, Colleen Erickson, Sara Schooner, Rick Shaner, Gina Strang, oth ROW Julie Berryman, Dawn Bliss. Julie Freemeyers, Krisann Christensen, Becky Saville, Patti Bet finger, Belinda Massey, Tony Miranda. BOTTOM ROW: Jesse Scofield, Krista Houk, Rory Benedict, Ron Wolcott, Andrew Holland, Tammy Hurte. Upper Left-TOP ROW. Diana White, Cari Hoffman, Andrea Collins, Christina Cartier. Sandy Fahey BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Hansen, Tim Santos, Kelly Kirby, Leslie Perconti, David Halsey, Tim Mocker, Robert Shaw LEFT Bill Chaffin — Drum Major. 1) Which way do we go? Which way do we go? 2) The hand plays on. 3) Jesse Scofield contemplates his drumstick 4) Some hand members can play while standing on one foot. Band pp 13 19 Tuned Up by Tami Nimz Under the talented and watchful direction of Mr. Christensen, the choir had an excellent year. They performed at Sank Park early in December and then at the Christmas Concert, and also entertained at the Spring Concert. One of the highlights was singing music from Fiddler on the Roof . The class tried very hard, stated Mr. C, ,but they couldn't learn to laugh like Randy Norton. 1) Bottom row L to R. Dawn Bray, Me lisa Calli-son, Sandra Tamantini, Diane Carter, Korena Letterman, Dawn Crews, Irene Blanton, Sandra Bowline. Lucinda Mayle. Middle row L to R Patty Kuehnau, Becky Saville. Michelle Williams, Jeff Dauner, Shawn Wilcox, Eric Pyle, Rob Shaner, Andrea Collins, Jeri Dippold, Car-ene Waugh. Stephanie Thompson. Top row L to R Sandy Taylor, April Knox. Deidre Pike. Dan Jones, Tim Santos, Ron Wolocott. Miriam Cuny. Becky Woodward, Marie Adams, Tammy Astin. A lot of time and hard work went into waving the flags. It started in the summer when the girls went to U.C.A. Camp in Sacramento, and lasted throughout the year. The devoted Tlag Girls marched in local parades and took first in their division in San Francisco's Santa's Day Parade. It was an outstanding experience and lots and lots of fun, commented Tammy Hurte. 2) Clockwise, Diana White. Cari Hoffman, Andrea Collins, Christina Carteier, Sandy Fahey, Leslie Vanbaalen, Kelly Anderson. Shari Williams, Gina Strang and Tammy Hurte. Waving Flags 1 NOUNS Ohs r,G wa«ch,hc BAUD 1 I ws a?:t VlL .£- . „ ! wWwwm W TIGERS 1) The hand was really hot! 2) The hand showed spirit by dressing up for Homecoming. J) Parading through the streets of Oro-ville. 4) Mr. Christensen designed new hand wear for Julie Freemyers. 5) Marching to the tune of a different drummer? (Ron Wolcott) 6) Band buddies! (Julie Freemyers, Jesse Scofield, Krisann Christensen, James Campbell and Dawn Bliss. 7) Bearers of the Banner (Trade Shaw and Vicki Person) 8) Dale Harris enjoys sax. 9) Tuba or not tuba. (Steve Ross) Band pp 20 21 On And Behind The Scenes by Tami Nimz Theater workshop started the year with a new advisor and a comedy by Neal Simon, The Prisoner of Second Avenue. It was a remarkably good and well liked by the audience. Theaters new advisor June Farkas put in numerous long hours leading the class to many awarding accomplishments. These included a chili feed and western dance with the March Brothers live, to finance a trip to Ashland's Shakespearean Festival. Their second play The Dead of Night, by J.C. McMullen was a traditional murder mystery. It was also a crowd pleaser and got great reviews. 1) 1st row. Randy Norton. 2nd row: Nichole Thompson. Sandi Lienbaugh, Tim Klocker, Lisa Thomson, Frank Cuny 3rd row: Rick Mackey, Melinda Andrews, Carolyn Phillips, Julie Drueker. Tami Harry. 4th row: Bill Chaffin, Kandi St. Germain, Margaret Johnston. 2) Tim Klocker pleads with Lisa Thomson. 3) Rick Mackey comforts Julie Drueker. 4) Are you ready for bed? (Frank Cuny) 5) Miror, miror in my hand, who is the fairest in the land. (Kandi St. Germain. 6) Frank Cuny puts on his best fish face. 7) Theater can be a hairy business. (Carrie Bird and Jericho Martin) 8) Melinda Andrews puts the finishing touches on Carblyn Phillips. 9) Kandi St. Germain clowns around. 10) Tim Klocker gives an example of tongue-in-cheek humor. 11) Mrs. Farcus in her prison shirt. 12) Randy Norton shows his best side. 13) Margaret Johnston puts on her face. Theater pp 22 23 I Dream Of Genie by Tina Alves A wisp of smoke, a rub of Aladdin's lamp and the genies magically appeared. They came in all manner of dress this year, from cavewomen to the traditional Arabic clothing. Courageous, outgoing seniors were auctioned off to a group of anxious, excited buyers, in singles and in pairs. The highest bidder bought themselves genies-for-a-day. The prices varied from 254 to $15.00 and was raised for the Class of 1984. Erin Hill expressed, I think being a genie was a little embarrassing, but it was alot of fun being able to dress up. 1) The suspense mounts! (Rod Simon) 2) Jenny Harrison and Stacey Russel nervously await the bidding. 3) So this is how the rich live. (Gary Wing and Ron Brooks) 4) Bo Dereck. eat your heart out! (Kim Moore) 5) An apple a day keeps the doctor away. (Michelle Tierney and Becky Saville) Radio Waves by Veralyn Gordon and Suzanne Edwards Whip cream on Mr. Kempers nose? What does it have to do with Radio Club? The pie in the face contest was one of the most successful fundraisers put on by Radio Club. The money helped buy new speakers for the quad. Despite ancient speakers, the Radio Club produced quality music from artists like Michael Jackson, Van Halen, Journey, and Culture Club. Bottom Mike Robertson. Mike Balmer, Steve Graeff. Middle: Andrea Collins, Diana White, Johnny Bradford. Eric Pyle, Debbie White. Top: Robert Shaw, Bill Chaffin, Alex Brown. Dave McGhee. Roaring With Spirit A group of students who work hard making colorful buttons, exciting spirit ribbons, and encouraging school spirit was this years Pep Club. Although this year's club was small it was a very enthusiastic group. Top: Cindy Hopkins, Nikki Pirtle, Robin Guinn Bottom. Lisa Whigam, Jill Martinez, Corri Saville, Michelle Mackowiak. Activities pp 24 25 Lunch Bunch by Suzanne Edwards and Tami Nimz A great way to spend lunch time was to play either volleyball or basketball sponsored by ORA. Sandy Allen, club advisor, kept the busy bunch even busier by holding a successful magazine, record and jewelry sale. Being able to stay in shape and have fun was what ORA was all about! 1) 1st row L to R: Tammy Harry, Tammy Misner, Leah Lahmann. Dawn Bradberry, Maria Paniagua, Laurie McCabe, Sangita Patel and Kelly O'Neil. 2nd row L to R: Leslie Perconti, Kelly Kirby, Lynn Knap, Teresa Campbell, Michelle Maynard, Renee Crawford, Jill Hottinger and Veralyn Gordon. 3rd row L to R. Johnna Damon, Jill Martinez, Stephanie Leask, Trade Shaw. Krisann Christensen. Dawn Bliss, Nickie Deakins and Lindi Conover. 4th row L to R: Miss Allen, Roberta Hopkins, Kathy Butler, Sonya Ledford. Becky Woodward and Marie Adams. 5th row L to R: Johnny Bradford, Gayle Morgan, Carmen Sullivan and Steve Thomas. Agriculture, the nation's 1 industry, was only one of the things FFA members learned about. FFA has taught me leadership skills , stated Lisa Whigham, FFA President. It also gave us hands-on-experience in agriculture. The organization's activities ranged from softball games to parliamentary procedure contests to showing in local fairs. It gave me a chance to show the hard work and effort I put into raising my animal at the fair , commented Judy Rodgers, plus it insured me a career after graduating from college. 2) Bottom row L to R: Judy Rodgers, Barbara Nichols, Lisa Whigham, Trade Maple, Teresa Campbell and advisor Cliff Scheer. Middle row L to R Cindy Townsend, Sid Saville, Stacie Maple, Jennifer McMurphy, Karey Olford, Devin Waterberry and Steve Ross. Top row L to R: Norman Savage, Tony Han-gle, Wendy Bueler, Candy Moreland, Carey Frankovick. Sandee Matthews and Dana Denney. Go-Ag 9HR9P m ■? 6 i ? 1) Organization is the key factor to a successful FFA week. 2) Steve Kelly racing against the clock. 3) Ah ha, I found it! (Mr. Scheer) 4) Mrs. Carr just rolling along. 5) Mrs. Linds form leading her class into first place. 6) Bill Goelz shoots through and heads toward finish line. 7) Fly, be free! (Mr Griffiths) 8) Robin Guinn one who kept FFA week going smoothly. 9) Teresa Irvin all tired out. ORA FFA pp 26 27 Roll The Presses! Tiger's Eye was the name of the popu- by Tami Nimz lar newspaper on campus. The talented journalism class learned, under the direction of Mrs. Roxanne Lake, to write articles for publication and to interview interesting personalities around school. The class worked hard, and they learned a lot about themselves in addition to becoming better writers , commented Mrs. Lake. 1) Dorinda teaches a twin to type (Ric Shaner). 2) I wasn't reading the comics, Mrs. Lake, honest. (Kelly O'Neill) 3) Rack row L to R. Ric Shaner. Vincent Mar-tello. David McGhee, Mrs. Lake, Tony Miranda, Rich Shuttlesworth, Jerry Hinkle, April Seals. Christina Brewster. Middle row L to R. Dorinda Matney and William Shipp. Bottom row L to R: Sonya Ledford, Andrew Holland, Kelly O'Neill. Teresa Guyer and Rory Benedict. 4) Reporters hard at work. Block O Going Strong by Suzanne Edwards Block O increased its membership by allowing freshmen and sophomores in the club for the first time. Some of the goals for Block O were to share with other athletes on a noncompetitive basis, help the school and community, and to enjoy the chance to see major sporting events. 1) 1st row L to R. Craig Denton. Terry Myles. Steve Ross, Jeff Baker,Nino Dwyer. Billy Goetz, Raul Cortez. Rick Carpenter. Cale Dodd, Matt Robinson. Mike Pank 2) 2nd row L to R William Shipp, Brett Boyer, Derk Ricketts. Eric Jenkins. Al Alt, Chris Nelson. Andy Mata. Melvin Broadway. John Canepa. Tony Quilici. Tim Wegner. Darrin McGhee 3) 3rd row L to R: Scott Burnum, Henry Sanchez. Peter Jaarsma. Johnny Murphy, Steve Kelly. R.J. Sharp, Robbie Floyd Preserving The Union Martin Luthur King's birthday was honored by the Black Student Union as they spent a day commemorating the event at Butte College. Reverend Cecil Williams, nationally known pastor of San Francisco's Clide Memorial Church, was the guest speaker. Financial aid in college was one of the workshops BSU members attended. The traditional fundraiser was the Christmas candygram and nacho sale. BSU also played an exciting basketball game against IP's BSU, which was won by Oroville. The BSU was an important group as it helped members explore their heritage, and let them know that someone is out there to help with education and financial aid. Bottom-David Davidson, Steve Thomas, Lance Thomas 1st row- Johnny Bradford, Monique Edwards. Stacey Campbell. Monica Bell 2nd-Venita Ashley, Linda Martin, Janice Myles. Angela Brown. Orlanda Bradford. Melvin Broadway, Michelle Parkinson 3rd- Gene Danner, Kevin Brown. Sylvester Harris. Terrance Haltiwanger, Verdell Mills. Jeff Danner. Adrian Hills Tiger 's Eve Block O BSU pp28 29 Acapulco Or Bust! Mexican jelly beans? The newly reformed Spanish Club's first fundraiser was a guessing contest of the number of jelly beans in a gigantic glass jar. Club members worked for a trip visiting Mexican and Puerto Rican shops, a restaurant and museum in San Francisco. Other planned fundraisers included a dance-a-thon and a bake sale of authentic Mexican food. Members joined other Spanish students for the annual Butte College Cinco de Mayo celebration. Bottom row L to R Saunja Kees, Nicole Thompson. Laurie McCabe. Laurie Tiedmann. Terri Saville. Marcia Hilst, Kelly O’Niell. Lindsey Grimbsey, Kim Frazier, Jesse Oliveres 2nd row L to R Rachelle Strang. Tami Miesner, Leah Ann Lehann. Sandy Fahey. Jill Stemple. Jennifer McMurphy. Maggie Peterson 3rd row L toR. Advisor Tedo Johnson. Frank Dvorak. Marcie Noriega, Teresa Irvin, Karl Marsh, Maria Pamqgua. Kevin Fidel. Anita Patel, Leigh Ann Sutton. Traci Lantrip. Colleen Erickson. Vicki Person, Carene Waugh. Emily Teague, Tony Shaffer, Gerry Hanson. Edgar do DeLeon Top row L to R: Craig Denton, Nino Dwyer, Butch Townshend, Ryan Kurtz. Katie Eames, Wendy Thomas, Patti Bettinger, Cindy Townsend. by Suzanne Edwards Vive La France! Red and white carnations bloomed on campus as the French Club held their annual Valentine's Day fundraiser. Club members also got a taste of France at their annual Christmas dinner and get-together potluck. During a day in San Francisco members were able to learn more about French culture by seeing a concert and having lunch at a French restaurant. 'Being in French Club was a new and exciting experience for me, smiled club member Trade Shaw. Bottom row L to R Frank Cuny, Andrea Cox, Bill Chaffin, Stacey Russell Middle Row L to R Tuula Pera, Sean Gam mette, Jeff Olsen, Joei Person, Andrea Robertson, Judy Rogers. John Cuny, Madame Smith, Advisor Top row L to R: Melinda Everett. Tony Miranda, Debbie White, Gina Strang, Connie Christenson, Marideth Post. Brandi Moore, Carrie Bird, Kim Hill, Jennie Harrison. Carrie Hoffman Honors And Scholars Students of outstanding merit were able to join an organization exclusively for scholastic achievers. This was designed to give qualified students a chance to make themselves known and achieve their goals. Tassles for life members to wear at graduation and giving a senior member a $100 scholarship were such goals. Members sold “gobblegrams at Thanksgiving, set up penny jars in the library, offered bake sales, and a spring car wash was held. CSF was not all work-they also went cross country skiing in Lassen. A celebration was given to commemorate a great year. 1) Bottom row L to R: Stacey Russell, Bill Chaffin, Michelle Michaud, Christin Mastelotto Middle row L to R Todd Mullen, Pam Hen-neker, Jenny Patrick, Dianne Legg, Mindy Stokes, Kathy Butler, Kathy Kellogg, Carrie Bird. Jill Hottinger, Traci Lantrip Top row L to R Sean Gammete. Ricardo Padilla, Becky Saville, Rory Benddict, William Shipp. Robert Shaw. Tracy Houk. Joei Person, Hope Guiver, Melinda Everett. Rosanna Chinn. Rick Quast, Stephanie Leask, Ken Summers 2) Bottom row L to R Jerry Dun woody, Darrin McGhee, Stacey Russell, Bill Chaffin, Mi chelle Michaud, Scott Burnum. Chriw Nelson 2nd row L to R Trade Lantrip, Leah Lahmann, Maria Paniagua, Diane Legg, Christin Mastelotto. Kathy Kellogg, Kathy Butler. Jill Hottinger 3rd row L to R Sangita Patel. Shqwnie Hottle, Carol Keena, Rosanna Chinn. Stephanie Leask, Nicole Thompson, Coleen Erickson, Marcia Hilst. Carene Waugh. Vicki Person, Mindy Stokes, Trade Shaw, Kris Ann Christenson, Dawn Bliss 4 th row L to R: Sean Gammette. Ricardo Padilla. Rory Benedict. Becky Saville. William Shipp, Rick Quast. Dana Gammette, Tracy Houk. Maggie Peterson. Kevin Fidel, Pam Hen-neker. Todd Mullen. Robert Bishop Activities pp 30 31 Cultural Exchange by Suzanne Edwards One of the foreign exchange students is Johan Lindqvist from Sweden. Johan explained, I was excited about coming to the United States. I thought it would be a new and exciting experience to come to the land of opportunity. Although not knowing a thing about football, he learned quickly. I arrived at the Nelson house at 12:00pm and was out on the football field eighteen hours later, commented Johan. He also played basketball and ran long distance in track. When asked what some differences between Swedish high schools and Oroville, Johan replied, Cars aren't as big of a deal there and you must be at least eighteen to drive. Overall he enjoyed making netv friends and learning about America in Oroville. Edgardo De Leon is another foreign exchange student from Agua Dulce, Panama. Edgardo stated, 1 thought it would be a good experience to come to the U.S. to see how the cultures differ. When asked what are some of the differences between his other high school and Oroville, he replied, The two most obvious differences between the two schools are that we had to wear uniforms and ve had no electives in Agua Dulce. When Edgardo first arrived he didn't speak English but learned the language quickly. His favorite sports are soccer and baseball. Edgardo also added that Oroville was a nice community. Honor Roll Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Adams ( Tina UTJffV AiAnderson Tammy Astin Shellie Bales Sheila Bascherme Melissa Baxter William Belser Rory Benedict Melisa CalIison James Campbell Derek Carnahan William Chaffin Belinda Clark Teddy Cluver Tracy Coplin Lee Davis Edgardo De Leon Stephanie Douglass Susan Eames Brent Erickson Shelly Fickes Julie Freemyers Cynthia Griffis Sandi Harger Jenny Harrison Jerry Hinkle Andrew Holland Shawn ie Hot tie Carol Keena Michael Kirk Sandi Leinbaugh Patricia Leverett Johan Linqvist Sandra Matthews Patty Maxwell Loretta Me Elhaney David Me Ghee Tracy Me Intosh Michelle Michaud Gloria Mitchell Brandi Moore Kim Moore Doni Nichols Andrew Painter Jennifer Patrick Joei Person Eric Pyle Amanda Ragland Virgina Roger Stacey Russell Rebecca Saville Kimberly Sawyer Jesse Scofield Tammy Sebastain Kris Severson Robert Shaner IVilliam Shipp Rhonda Silbaugh Kandie St. Germain Gina Strang Alicia Stuckey Lisa Thomas Michell Tierney Hal Toon Jody Williams Troy Woodward Rick Alien burg Isidro Alvarez AI Alt Kelly Anderson Patti Bet finger Dean Baxman Laura Anderson Dawn Bliss Brett Boyer Duane Atnip Melvin Broadway Earl Bradbury Angela Barnes Kathryn Butler Scott Burnum Carrie Bird Christina Cartier Patty Cardwell Teresa Campbell Monica Castillo Rosangela Chinn Rick Carpenter Camille Cervantes Jack Corker Andy Chaney Krisann Christensen David Crawford Maria Chinn Andrea Cox John Cuny Rosana Chinn Jerry Denney Sandy Davis Joe Christensen Jen Dippold Sonja De Shan Jay Codorniz Frank Dvorak Patty Derick Daphne Demetry Sandra Fahey Sonja Di Hen beck Nanci Derick Kevin Fidel Kerrie Dixon Melinda Everett Christopher Fischer Cale Dodd Debra Gallegos Veralyn Gordon Jerrold Dun woody Sean Camelte Michael Harvey Michael Ehlers Hope Guiver Cari Hoffman Walter Eh rat Teresa Guyer Roberta Hopkins Colleen Erickson Pam Henneker Jill Hottinger Dana Gamette Tracy Houk Teresa Irvin Michael Giese Tamara Hurte Kimberley Koslin Lindsey Grimsby Tim Jacobsen Angela Kronen • David Halsey Kathy Kellogg Leah Lahmann Laura Hammons George Kostiew Stephanie Leask Tamara Harry Mary Kriss Diane Legg Marcia Hilst Traci Lan trip David Lima Krista Houk Sonya Ledford Daniel Lockhart Timothy Howe Rick Mackley Michelle Mackowiak Kevin Hunderman Vincent MarteUo Karl Marsh Marc Ingoldsen Chris tin Mastelotto Eric Marske � Yvette Inman Todd Mullen Kevin Mewes Peter Jaarsma Chris Nichols Terry Miles Jason Leavitt Tami Nimz Jerusha Morehead Laura Ann Leavy Marcy Noriega Steven Morgan Marie Levertt Kelly O’Neill .. Dung Nguyen Gail Madden Ricardo Padilla John Ott . Jqhanne Marsh Sonal Patel Sangita Patel John Martin Eric Qua st Duane Render Jeff McClaskey Sean Quinn Kassia Roettger Shannon McCarthy Mark Raimer Jim Skupowski Darin McGhee Dianna Roach Mindy Stokes Jennifer McMurphy James Schacht Teri Talk Robert Mills Tony Schaffer Cindy Townsend Tracy Moss Rachell Strang Butch Townshend Chris Nelson Kenneth Summers Lisa Whig ham Mike Pank Sherrie Talk Deborah White Ellen Perdue Thai Tham Patrick Wilson Vicki Person Carrie Tucker Shari William Tilenae Williams Ronald Wolcott Maggie Peterson Brian Pogue Shawn Pritchett indicates 4.00 grade average Tony Quilici Sara Schooner RJ. Sharp Trade Shaw Douglas Shonk Jill Stemple Dean Stotler Alicia Stringer Emily Teague Nicole Thompson Laurie Tiedemann David Truitt Carene Waugh William Webster Marc Whiteman Sara Wight Dan Woninoski Foreign Exchange'Honor Roll p. The Deadlines Are Deadlines Are Coming, Coming! The DEADLINE: A dirty word for all yearbook staff members. The mere mention of the word drove them into an uncontrollable fit, foaming at the mouth, demolishing any typewriters in sight and ripping apart 3-C copy sheets with their bare hands. Facing each day with great expectations as they dug through their cluttered boxes of broken croppers, old, Blurry photographs, and carefully written copy that contained red proof-reading marks from the dreaded pen of ledo Johnson, the yearbook advisor. The deadlines seemed endless, as did the long hours of the aweful work-nights in which staff members stayed up until wee hours, typing until smoke emerged from the typewriters, and only eating cookies and milk for nourishment. In truth, however, the yearbook staff was a very close family, showing the great determination, team work, dedication, and the spirit of togetherness needed to complete this publication. by Tami Nimz and George Kostiew 1) Editor Tina Alves and advisor Tedo Johnson. 2) Faculty Editor Melisa Callison. 3) Stacey Campbell and Christina Gabriel were overjoyed after making their deadline 4) Photography editors Kris Severson and Robert Shaw. 5) Sports editors Paul Zancanella. Stacey Campbell and George Kostiew o) Farewell. Kiet Nguyen and Kari Albers. 7) Senior editors Christina Gabriel and Jill Evans 8) Underclassmen editors Teresa Campbell and Veralyn Gordon 9) Activities editors Suzanne Edwards and Tami Nimz. 10) Ads editors Susan Miller. Lyman Tomlinson and Paula Bert Nugget pp34 The Leaders Of Tomorrow by Tumi Nimz There are many things that people remember after High School. Having the honor of representing OHS as a Girls State Delegate is one memory that will last my lifetime. To be among the 540 Juniors at the 40th annual Girls State Convention was an awesome experience. We spent 7 days learning first hand about city, county, and state government. It is said, There are no strangers at Girls State, only friends that have not met before. enjoyed meeting many new friends that made my experience a truly round one. Girls State challenged me to reach beyond my grasp, to dream an impossible dream. I will never forget my experience at the 1983 Girls State. The memories, knowledge, and friends will stay with me forever. Thank you OHS for letting me represent you at such a special convention. by Shawnic Hottle When I first arrived at CSUS for Boys State, I was prepared for a long workweek. Along the way, though, it became a fun and memorable experience. We had one week to create city, county and state governments. Every position was to be filled, from governor to dog catcher. By watching and participating in various campaigns, learned the importance of being involved in government, and the qualities of an effective leader. There were also sports to compete in, from football to ping pong, plus a band and daily newspaper. I Thank the American Legion for granting me this opportunity. I also encourage all freshmen boys to get involved in school now so that they, too, may one day participate in this event. by Bill Chaffin The Best Of The Best by Suzanne Edwards Bank of Americas Achievement Awards are one of the most comprehensive and highly respected student awards programs in the nation, stated Barbara Little, Counselor Certificate Achievement Awards are given to the outstanding student in a specific academic field. Plaque Achievement Awards are given to the top student in three general study fields: 1) Applied and Fine Arts, 2) Liberal Arts, and 3) Science and Mathematics. 1) Plaque Winners (L to R) Andy Painter - Science and Mathematics. Sandee Matthews -Applied and Fine Arts, Bill Chaffin - Liberal Arts 2) Certificate Winners (L to R); Gloria Mitchell ■ Business. Miriam Cuny - Art. Robert Shaw - Music. Kandie St. Germain - Drama 3) Certificate Winners (L to R) Jenny Patrick -English, William Shipp • Social Studies, Rory Benedict - Lab Science Not Shown -Chris Avila - Agriculture and Teddy Cluver -Math Activities pp 36 37 Mistletoe by George M Kostiew T'was the season to be jolly. Yes, even the students were able to be full of joy and merriment at Christmas. This Yuletide spirit ivas no less apparent in Student Council, whose members absolutely outdid themselves organizing the glamorous Christmas formal, Mistletoe Magic. It was an elegant and effervescent extravaganza. There was plenty of smurfin' and gettin' down to the smooth rhythms of the live band, Atlantis. Each couple donned their finest apparel — handsome tuxedos and bow ties and flowing, lacy evening gowns. They danced cheek to cheek while the magic wove romance through the night air. 1) The Ballroom. 2) Formal goers, L-R: Leigh Ann Sutton, Kevin Moats, Geannee Pike, Dei-dre Pike, Melisa Callison. Christopher Nelson, Marty Loughridge. 3)Shellie Bales gets down! 4) When Tony Shaffer talks, people listen. The Slopes « G6 1 - by Tami Nimz A Day In The 60's Beads, bandanas, flower prints, sandals, shorts and barefeet were the attire for the day when the Juniors traveled back into the 60's. They took on the dress of that decade and became Flower Children, Hippies and Beach Boys. Protest posters and a Hippie bus with passengers, symbolic of that period, decorated the walls of theS-wing. The time travelers enjoyed their experience but were glad to return to the 80's. 1) Watch out slopes here they cornel 2) Rodney, you're so bright I have to wear my goggles. (Rodney Simom and Sandee Matthews) 3) Waiting for the snow. (Katrina Willman) 4) Hippie, hippie, hooray! 5) Let 's get physical. (Frank Cuny and Dianna Shaffer) 6) Is there a wire lose? (Steve Smith) Seniors arrived at school dressed warm and snug in ski suits, moon boots, scarfs, hats, and mittens in preparation for a day on the slopes. They visited their favorite ski resort in the quad, complete with lodge, ski lift and snowflakes flying in the breeze. The day ended on a high note with no injuries or broken bones for the class of '84. Be All That You Can Be On Wednesday after enlisting in the Army for a day, the adventurous Sophomores invaded the campus. They captured everyones attention in their army fatigues ready for battle. They operated from their camp setup in front of the E-wing. Their hitch was short but they won the victory — Spirit Week. The Olympians The Freshman Class began Spirit Week with their salute to the 1984 Olympics. They were in shape and dressed to play in the Big Games . The athletic team came as skiers, gymnists, fencers and runners, ready to participate in all events. Though they didn't win the gold, they played a good game. 1) Billy Goelz gives Veralyn Gordon a piggy-back ride. 2) Sophomores Boom-shug-a- lug-a-lug-a . 3) Be on the tvinning team. Army, Navy, Air Force or Marirtes. 4) Opening the games. (J nel Wilson) 5) Freshmen gymnist Sue Thurman. 6) Touche! (Vicki Person) 7) Flagging on the team. (Nikki Reed) 8) Team work in action. (Chris Nelson and Janel Wilson). Spirit Week pp 40 41 Roll Out The Red Carpet by Suzanne Edwards Friday night the gym was packed and the crowd anxiously waited for two announcements: The Spirit Award and the Queen Coronation. A hush fell to the stands as Christin Maste-lotto and Hillery Richie came to the microphone. The Sophomore class won the spirit award, and the gym was filled with yells. At last, Shawnie Hottle, Mistress of Ceremonies said the magic words, Sandee Matthews from the class of 1984! And thus the fun-filled Spirit Week was over. 1) Spirit Queen, Sandee Matthews 2) Junior Candidate. Dianna Shaffer 3) Sophomore Candidate, Veralyn Gordan 4) Freshman Candidate. Janet Wilson Finale Rally Topping off the fun-filled Spirit Week was the festive finale rally. The Bleachers were full and spirits high as each class was determined to win the spirit bucket. The senior's skit included candidate Sandee Matthews and escort Rod Simon in a ski resort. Juniors saluted the 60's by including a performance by the Beach Boys . Sophomores joined the army as they salute a scene from Stripes . Freshman go for the gold as they displayed the different kind of sports in the Olympics. As it came down to the final moments to see which class would get the spirit bucket, each class yelled as hard as they could but the Sophomore class took it away. 1) Freshmen ewsit the gun (Piper Bowen end Vicki Person) 2) Left, left left, right, left (Andrea Cox and Jill Hottinger) 3) Oh, say can you see, (Bill Chaffin) 4) Surfin ' USA (Rick Carpenter) Spirit Week pp 42 43 , u. Jm fMfjr------- %teMlbMA� . s. IMU. oxtvWr-Z.— ! W?Af ml1- •s 3. -4= f ? 11 H i;p 1blQ Gr ' X k %ouO X ry.a_JULo cto uj-tXL iA. l oula- tXoSA S, 4- 4€aVoj. vV afiA Drvxil -� X '4'VJ.aJc c cxjlx o U. O't 44ml ©ir cJeM odk- 'Uul SdJhoo + 3iW oOxO S t� Vt€ - O - - Cjc 4- • aoovA - p. 4- a.ru 4VJAC . X Vso sa. «- p«-A. L e wvxrv vvuv Wn pp Ujlax- • W w tfu J j66SS J uY ”pa ue I le U CAera u p'hxnjTt ' dUU as V © Marie J. Adams Kari D. Albers Zina M- Alves Kodney W. Am burn Al K- Anderson Gregory S. Angle Zroy Archie Zammy T . Astin Kaymond H. At nip Chris y. Avila foff A. Maker Shellie K. Males jCeesa Mastien foe Manta Sheila M- Masherini 'Dennis Maughman Melissa A. Matter William K. Melser Seniors pp 46 47 Kory jC. Kate diet Karen J. Hettinger Jaylene jC. Bowden JCinda J. Boyd Cisa M- Binning y; ‘Johnny K. Bradford Willard J. Berry JCorrie jC. Hettinger Jlark W. Kram laqc Kindt Devoll Kramlage Christina Krester “Jason C. Kruee Konald D. Brooks James M- Campbell Senior pp 4 4 Steven D. Callen Jlelisa H. Callison Stacey 8. Campbell Michele Jl. Carle Derek Z. Carnahan Diane jC. Carter William J. Chaffin ferry Cieremans Belinda J. Clark Zeddy M- Cluver Kenneth 8. Codorniz (yOOZlu Andrea lJ. Collins JCaura C. Cook Rene A. Crawford 'Dawn D. Crews Cray A- Cruse Charles P. Cuddy Miriam H. Cuny Angie C Deiehler Seniors pp 50, 51 Cori J. Duke Susan JC. Sanies (Jordon X Sutsler Brent K. Erickson I’isa J. Duckworth Dale £. Edwards Jill M. Mans Kaeltelle jC. dickes '‘Julie J i. dreentyers Jone K. (Jarcia Konald I. waves Kussell ‘D. (Jramps S Joseph M- (Jabriel Zintothy 8. (Jordon Cynthia X- (Jriffis Seniors pp 52 53 Herbert J. Ham me ns Saudi £. Harger David j. Hayes Christy J. Hansen Kathy 3. Harley Zeresa J. Hansen jenny J. Harrisen Casey l Henke Dion JV. Henke Debra j. Henson fjeff A. Well 8 rin S. Hill Adrian K. Hills jerry K. Hinkle Andrew Q. Holland Seniors pp 54. 55 Shawnie C. Mottle Kodney JC. Keene M ichael K. Kirk Daniel Q. Jenkins Carol J. Kenna Kobert Kiss ter Joanne M- CaPorte Daniel JC. Jones Theodore W. Kinser Molly J. JCeen Patricia J. JCeverett David JC. JCogan Saudi JC. JCcinbaugh Konald D. JCeverett , Danielle M- JCeClerc4 Korena M- JCetterman ‘Johan M. Dindguist Zroy IV. Doguc Seniors pp 50 57 Condo K. Cucero Michael J. Martini Kaymond IV. Cukse Sandra C. Matthews Magdalen M- Madrigal Coren M- Manhunt George jC. Medeiros Koy M. Miller Gregory A. Mills Michelle D. Michaud Anthony K. Miranda Donald G- Miller Gloria jC. Mitchell Seniors pp 56 59 David M- McGhee Zracy MeJntosh Stephen C. McMain Brandi j. fiacre kirn M- Moore kirn C. Mullen Doretta D. McSlhaney kari £. ftendze kiet J. ftguyen ftnt A. ftuefeld Sou V. ftguyen Zuan A■ ftguyen Deni y. fticltols Kay l ft elan Stacie JC. fterc kandall M. fterton Seniors pp cO cl IJeff S. Owens Andrew S. Painter Qray C. Parker i Angela jC. Odekirk {John A. Orford Sharlyn S. Ott Michelle A ■ Parkinson Jennifer At. Patriek Kimberly D. Pearson Karen J. Verger Carol . Kabbitt Am a nil a Kagland T)erk V. Kieketts Virginia At. Kogers Stacey A- Kussell Senior pp oZ o3 Kebeeea JC. Saville Kimberly S. Sawyer lJesse Scofield Boyd V. Sears Zammy K. Sebastian Catherine S. Scott Kichard K. Shatter Kobert K. Shatter i Kris K. Severson Zina Ji. Shields Khanda J I. Shuman Khanda D. Silbaugh William Q. Shipp Kabert C. Shaw Anthony lJ. Shuman h’adney J Simon ■Donna K. Smith William J. Spetnagle Seniors pp oJ o5 Kandie C. St. Germain $ohn C. Steed Alicia M- Stucky Debra K. Zaylor Koberta K. Zaylor JCisa A- Zhomas Michelle K. Stroh Donna M- Zabor Mike A- Van gilder Zoni ] . Ward Michelle K. Warelume Seniors pp 66 67 Kichard D. Watkins Diana . White Nicole Williams Zeresa J. Waugh Diann M- Williams Kobert C. Williams fjody Q. Williams Katrina JC. Will man Sharon K. Wormald Paul M. Zancandla Seniors pp 68 69 Shawnie Hot tie William Shipp ACADEMICS As and B's all through high school? 4s impossible as it may sound these seven people managed to accomplish Just that. All the hours of homework and nights of studying showed up on awesome test scores and excellent grades. Mr. Martin echoed the sentiments of the staff and student body by saying, Congratulations on a job well done! Rindy DeVoll Bramlage Joei Person Jenny Patrick Rory Benedict Bill Chaffin SPORTS Sports seemed to be a way of life for the seven people pictured on this page. Excellent sportsmanship, lots of hours of practice and even a few graceful losses accompanied them through all four years of school. Winning was their game, and they played it well! Adrian Hills Jenny Patrick Gordy Thurman Tribute To Seniors pp70 71 ove on the move on the move on t Bach, Jeric Barnes. Angela Beachamp, Ronnie Bell. Monica Bird, Carrie Adams. Larry Alien burg. Rick Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Laura Andresakis. Teresa Andrews. Melinda Bowline, Sandra Breazzeal. Cheryl Bryce, Richard Bunn, Barbara Campbell, Teresa Carpenter, Rick Bishop, Robert Bjorklund, Cari Bjorklund, Shari Blanton. Irene Carrico, Robert Cathers, Todd Chaney, Douglas Chim, Sothy Class Of '85 Juniors jammin' Chinn, Maria Chinn, Rosana Christensen, Joseph Clark, Kimberly Clark, Shannon Codorniz, Jay Combs, Larry Corkin, Rex Cumpston, Debbie Cuny, Frank David. Robert Davis, Stacie De Leon, Egardo Demetry, Daphne Dennis, Karen Derick, Nanci Dillard, Trade Dineen, Chris Drossel, Kathy Drossel, Shannon Edwards, Monique Edwards, Suzanne 1 Almost There Herrick, Stephanie Hill, Kimberly Holland, Kristie Houk, Tracy Hubbard, Wendy Huffman. Rodney Hurte, Tammy Jackson, Becky Jacobsen, Timothy Jensen, Dean Johnson, Don Everett. Melinda Gabriel. Christina Gallegos, Debra Gamette, Sean Gibson, Bridgette Gonzales. Raphella Gordon, Mark Guiver, Hope Guyer, Teresa Hamer. Donna Juniors pp76 77 Kelly, Steve Kirin, Kyle Kostiew, George 1) Diana, let us in on what you have that's so funny! 2) Sherry Ravert busy reading an interest- Kriss, Mary ing Krueger, Kim Ladara. Michael lantup I l.h ; i .1 Lantz, Shannon Laporte. Cheryl Leclerc, Andre Ledford, Sonya I) Hard at work, juniors work on posters for rallies. Long. Lori Lopez. Mike Malee. Cheri Mangus, Stacy Maple, Trade Mar tello. Vincent v V Jones, Dean Kean, Sharon Kellogg, Kathy Massey, Belinda Mastelotto, Christin 1) Jerry Rice asks for help with his Advance Trigonometry. 2) Yes I forgot my note again!'' (Tim Santos) Matney, Dorinda Mayle, Chris Mayle, Cindy 3) Do you know when the next flight to Hawaii is? (Rachell Strang, Lynette Wade, MeJinda Andrews) Miller, Teresa Mills, Eleanor Milner, Jeff Mitchell, Marvin Moore, Tracy Morris, Joan Mullen, Todd Mundrick, Cheryl Juniors pp 78 79 How many licks Joes it take to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop? (Judy Rogers) Perrucci, Marcy Priest. Betty Pruden, Richard Pryor. Jim Quasi, Rick Quinn. Sean Raimer. Mark Ramsey. Clarissa Ravert. Sherry Rice, Jerry Richie. Hillery Ritchey. Ted Roach. Dianna Rogers, Judy Rogers. Tom Santos. Tim Schrader. Jennifer Seals, April Sea vers. Richard Shaffer. Dianna Shaffer, Tony Smith, Stacie Smith. Steve Smith, Todd Steedman, Scott Steelman, Robert Strang, Rachell Summers, Kenneth Sutton, LeighAnn Talk. Sherrie Taylor, Sandy Teague. Wesley Tham. Thai Thomas. Steven Thompson. Kirk Thomson, Lisa Tomfinson, Lyman Vanbaalen, Leslie Vandervort. Sherri Wade, Lynette Warehime, Stanley Oh my God!! (Melinda Andrews) Wilson. Brenda Wolfe, Machelle Youngblood, Brian Zogg. Dona Juniors pp BO B1 1) Mom gave me an apple pie, she likes me best. says Mark Gordon 2) Tim Klocker and friends salute the juniors. (Rick Padilla, Tim Klocker, Jeff Olson) 3) Melinda Everett takes time out to turn around and pose. 4) Robert Bishop, after receiving his pilot's license, flies down the hall. 5) ' Guess who? says Todd Smith to Debbie Gallegos. 6) Stephanie Herrick awaits her prince charming. 7) Oh my, this locker sure does stink, exclaims Marcy Noriega. 3) Kelly Anderson prays before she takes a test. 9) We aren t camera shy, say Melinda Andrews and Amanda Nelson. 10) Stephanie Huffstetler makes an angel fish face. 11) Yes, I shop at K-Mart ' says Dianna Shaffer. Did Colonel Sanders fight in the Civil War? Why do we have to dissect cats? These were questions often asked by frustrated juniors taking U.S. History and advanced biology. Even with these time-consuming classes, they still found time to paint signs, hang streamers for the rallies, and excel in Varsity sports. Their class spirit was one of the main factors in their Homecoming win. by Veralyn Cordon and Teresa Campbell SZSJ 1) We're cool! (Jay Zoller and Tina Stamps) 2) Ron LaPlant shows off his gang. 3) You want to take a picture of us? (Karey Elford and Carey Frankovich) 4) The Sophomore Class cheers their J V team on. 5) Oh, why didn't you tell me my hair was messed up! (Laura Hammons. Rhonda LaPorte, Teresa Upton) 6) Oh no! I've been studying for the wrong test, says Andy Chaney. 7) I get my braces off in six months. (Mike Pank) 8) John Abold. confesses that he is not a crook. (Kelly McFadden, John Abold, Tim Sawyer, Kevin Mewes) 9) The freshman gang. 10) Sure, I'm taking her to the prom. (Laura Leavy, Greg Mauldin) 11) Piper Bowen enjoying a noontime snack with friends. (Annie Buteau, Piper Bowen) Underclassmen pp 84 85 A u tograph s Autographs Autographs pp 86 87 Adam a, Daniel Alvarez. Isidro Amburn. Ashley Andrews. Mary Angle. Lisa Astin. Michelle Badger. Miles Balmer, Michael Barnhart. Robert Bettinger. Patti Biggs. Henry Class Of Bliss. Dawn Bodenschatz. Eric Bowser. Terry Bradbury, Dawn Cardi. Harold Carlin. Paul Carter. Christopher Cartier. Cristina Cartwright. Linda Dawn Bliss Castillo. Monica Castro, Todd Cervantes. Camille Christensen. Krisann Clair. Laurel Clark. Chalon Cline, Jeanne Cobb. Tina Coleman, Cheiie Coltrin, Doyle Conover. Lindi Cortes. Raul Cox. Andrea Damon. Johnna Davidson. Randy Davis, Candi Deakins, Nickie Movin' On Deichler, David Delozier. Liza Denney. Jerry Denton, Craig Fahey, Sandra Farmer, Tracy Fidel. Kevin Fischer, Christopher Kathy Butler Fowler. David Frankovich. Carey Fr id rich. Christopher Gilbert. James Goelz. William Gordon. Veralyn Gowen, Richard Graeff, Steve Grieb. Bryan Griggs, Keisha Guinn. Robin Sophomores pp 58 89 Hughes, Tony Irvin, Teresa Jackson. Bridjett Johnston. Margo Hensley. Michael Hiell, Erin Hills. Karl Hines, Steven Hobbs. Brian Hoffman, Cari Hopkins, Roberta Hottinger, Jill I know I am going to flunk this test!’' (Susan Starkey) Lindi Conover sings to her potato chip. (Veralyn Cordon. Nickie Deakins, Lindi Conover) All Smiles (Yvette Inman Renee Mariano) 'Kathy, are you sure you know what you are doing! (Kathy Butler, Jill Hottinger and Kim Koslin) Kronen. Angela Kuehnau. Patti Kurtz, Ryan Lahmann, Leah Lamonte, Daniel La Plant, Ron Leask, Stephanie Legg. Diane Kinser. Terry Kissler, Tammie Knight, Jennie Koslin, Kim Kinser, Tim Kirby, Kelly Sophomores pp 90 91 Marsh. Karl Marske, Eric Martin. Jericho Martin, Linda Martinez. Jill Marvey. Micheala Mata. Andrew Matthews, Paul Mauldin, Greg Mayle, Theresa Kiss me, you fool, says Krisann. (Krisann Christensen, Isidro Alvarez, Dawn Bliss) I want some, too, says Kathy. (Kathy Butler. Todd Smith, Jill Hottinger and Jeff Smith) Mewes, Kevin Miles, Terry Miller, Kimberly Miller, Perry Misener, Tammy Morais, Christine Morehead, Jerusha Morgan, Steven Moss. Tammy Moss, Wendy Murray, Michelle Myers, Rand Nguyen, Dung North, Beverly Norton. Danny Olivarez, Jesse Olson, Kyle Paniagua, Maria Patel, Sangita Patterson, Carol Per a, Tuula Perconti, Leslie Perez, Ruth Pi r tie, Joy Pixler. Scott Pliler, Jan Post. Carideth Potts, Tracey See, I got my braces off today!' (Michelle Stopski) Price. Sandy Ramsey, Eric Redd. Mark Render. Duane Reynolds, Stephanie Riggs, Jeanette Roach, Mary Robertson. Andrea Robertson. Michael Roettger, Kassia Sophomores pp 92 93 Steve Hines takes time out to say. Hi! Hey, that guy is gorgeous ' Smith, Jeff Michelle Murray. Smith, Jennifer Smith, Stephanie Stamps, Tena Starkey, Susan Stephens, Sheila Stokes. Mindy Stopski, Michelle Oh, that's sick! exclaims Dana Denney to Monica Costillo and Ron LaPlant. Vincent, Chante Warren, Joette Watt, John Weitze, Marty Whigham, Lisa White, Brian White, Deborah Williams, Rebecca Winona, Kim Wolcott, Ronald Wright, Sherry Zancanella, Scott Sophomores pp 94 95 1) ' What do you mean, I can ’t take two PE classes? (Jan Pliler) 2) What a cute couple! (Nino Dwyer and Roberta Hopkins) 3) Isidro Alvarez is getting ready for a trip to town. 4) Mike Palmer tells Alex Brown a dumb Joke 5) I know where there are some cute chicks, says Chris Fr id rich. t ) No! not Eye of The Tiger for the fifteenth time. (Leslie Perconti) 7) ' What are they doing? asks Diane Legg and Brenda Brown. 8) Jeff Smith tells the gang about his date last Friday night. 9) Achoo! (Krisann Christensen) 10) 1 can count to four ’ says Laurie McCabe. 11) Butch Townsend awaits his turn to register for classes. 12) Stephanie Smith and Josette Brooks figure out their schedules. Sophomore-watching has become one of Bob Benoit's hobbies. Being a teacher of world history classes, he has had the opportunity to observe this year's choice group. Among his comments: Sophomores are in their magic moment of life. They are enthusiastic, energetic, and innocent. They learned all about other cultures and people in world history. In Reading and Composition they read about wonderful, exciting, bizarre individuals and learned to express their thoughts in their poetry and short stories. Although they had busy schedules, they still found time to work on posters for rallies and kept their spirits high. They also found time for a most important goal . . . their driver's license. by Teresa Campbell and Veralyn Cordon Sophomores pp 96 97 Autographs a a. aa . ' 0 aj or - As J J 7 a ' Y $ 7 fan jr: ' 3r ,‘M £Us Ao a v Ackerman, Christine Ackerman, Terry Anders, Richard Angle. Rachel Armstrong. April Ashley, Venita Azevedo. Larry Bax man, Dean Berry. Jack Berryman, Julie Bon horn me. Kim Class Of '87 Do you like my new bib? (Juli Edwards and Jane! Wilson) Cardwell, Patricia Carpenter, Kevin Carter, Sandy Casner, David Chinn. Rosangela Christensen, Connie Christian, Bobby Clark. Chris Clark, Cindy Clark, Jack Cook, Timothy Corker, Jack Courtis. James Cox. Wendy Crawford, David Crouthamel, Tawyna Cruse, Shawn Starting Up Here's to the Freshman Class. Eutsler, David Faria, Scott Ferreyra. John Floyd, Robert Foursha. Michelle Deshan, Sonja Dillenbeck, Sonja Dixon, Kerrie Doha is, Shane Frazier, Kim Freeman, Timothy Frieze, Rondall Gabriel, Monique Gamette. Dana Garcia. Danny Freshmen pp 100 101 Gutierrez. Richard Hall. Stephanie Halsey, David Hammons. Laura I will not sleep in class (Kevin Hunderman) Angela Jackson on the move to class. Harry, Tamara Hartman, Robert Hengel. Toiny Hernandez. Joe Jensen. Greg Johnson. Kris Kees. Saunja Kenison. Kim Another Boring Jay. (Loretta La Porte and Lindsey Grimsby) Being precise is one of the Freshmen qualities. (Danny Garcia) Knox. April Koker. Albert Lantrip. Lisa Laporte, Rhonda Freshmen pp 102 103 Madden. Gail Mangus, James Maple, Stacie Marchel, Kimberly Freshmen learn to share. (Bonnie Buck and Laurie Searing) McCall, Danelle McCarthy, Shannon McClaskey, Jeffery McConnell, Michele McGee. Darin McMurphy, Jennifer McQuarrie, Renee Melech, Daniel Merenda. Bryan Miller, Cyndi Mills, Robert Mills, Sareena Montgomery. Steve Montgomery, Vicky Morgan, Gay la Morrow, Linda Moss, Tracy Murphy, Bradley Myers, Sheree Neil, Michelle Nelson, Christopher Nelson, David Nor veil, Julie Oase, Deanne Osborn, Mike Panerio, Tiffany Pank, John Park, Michael Pelletier, Chris Penland, Tracy Perdue, Ellen Person, Vicki Peterson, Alicia Pierson, Kenneth Pogue, Brian Potts, Jim Above Freshmen showing school pride. Below: Look at that Freshmen POWER'. (Vicki Person and Trade Shaw) Raschka. Carolyn Reed, Danielle Rice, Brian Rice, Jan Richins, Wendy Riggs, Loretta Robinson, Matthew Freshmen pp 104 105 Sawyer. Tim Schooner. Sara Scott, Chris Seals. Bud Searing, Laurie Sea vers. Robert Seelier. Mike Sharp. Robert Silverra, Lori Smith, Eric Soudriett, Diana How would I know. Tm just a freshman! (Laurie Tiedemann and Carmen Sullivan) Vrooom! (Dianna Soudriett) Standing pretty-fLindsey Grimsby) Stafford, Leonard Stegall. Chris Stempel, Jill Stenroos. Tawny a Stewert. Shelly Stotler, Dean Stringer. Alicia Summers. Nanci Sykes. William Teague. Emily Thomas. Angela Thompson, Nicole Thompson. Stephanie Thurman. Susanne Tiedemann. Laurie Townsend, Cindy Treadwell, Laura Truitt, David Freshmen pp lOo 107 Upton, Teresa Vanburen. Jennifer Vanhorn. Teresa Walters. Ronda 3) Yes. We have five more years to go. (RJ Sharp, Mat Robinson) 4) It 's double trouble! (Gail Madden. Kim Frazier) Whittier, Brandon Wichersham, Ginjer Wight, Sara Wilcox, Shawn Wilson. Dana Wilson. Janel Woinoski, Dan Woodward. Jeff I) Just roaming around. 1) Yes, we are your freshmen Student Council officers. (Trade Shaw, Cindy Washburn, Vicki Person) 2) Typical question for a freshmen. What do we do now?” (Monique Gabriel. Shelly Stewart) 3) Late, again? (Krista Houk) 4) Freshman giving it their best shot! (Jim Magus and the gang) 5) Such enthusiasm Freshmen pp 108 10 1) Who pays attention in class? (Greg Jensen and friend) 4) Yes. we admit, we are freshmen. 5) Notice the expression on everyone's face after Gail tells one of her jokes. (Loretta Riggs. Gail Madden. Kim Fra ier, Laurie Treadwell) o) Smile. life goes on. (Mark Trivitt) 2) Being a freshman puts you in the position of can you hold your weight or not7 (Annie Buteau) J) In the spirit of Homecoming. (Carene Waugh. Karey Elford) Criticism, practical jokes, and confusion were a few things the incoming freshmen had to put up with. They were eager to become a part of school life and took advantage of the opportunities offered. Even though they took a lot of teasing the class of 87' was recognized as having outstanding spirit. They worked hard at their studies and still seemed to have time to make decorations for rallies, noontime activities and to build a creative and magina-tive float for Homecoming. They participated in many activities including Student Council, sports, clubs and fund raisers. This year's freshmen approach high school with wholehearted zeal. If this year is any indication, the class of '87 should prove themselves one of the best ever, class advisor Mrs. June Farkas said proudly. By Teresa Campbell and Veralyn Cordon 4) Monique stops for a pose and a smile. (Monique Gabriel) Freshmen pp 110 111 al eb ra New Faces by Melisa Callison It's like coming back to an old girlfriend observed new principal Wes Martin. As a 1948 graduate of OHS, he was very active throughout his high school career as Block 'O' president, studies and sports. His years of teaching include student activities director, vice principal, and coaching. He later went to L.P. where he was principal and most recently principal at Prospect High. Returning here, I feel I'm right where I belong commented Mr. Martin I really love OHS. There are a lot of neat students and people here. 1. The wet weather doesn t dampen Mr. Martin and Mr. Seers' spirits. 2. Mr. Martin, Principal 3. Mr. Martin addresses his new student body. 4. Mr. Martin just finished suspending his first student. New Places Two vice principals? With this novel idea, Elizabeth Carr and Jim Lutz joined the staffing team with both administrative and teaching responsibilities. Mr. Lutz, coming from L.P. where he taught and coached for a number of years, commented I think that this has been a great and successful year. The student body and Homecoming were great. Mrs. Carr, coming from San Francisco, commented, The high school years are marked by a flowering of adult potential. This is a period of great personal turbulence. The young person is expected to change from an immature family member to a mature adult. If I can help in this transition, I am happy to assist. It is probably why I love this age group, and I really enjoy working at OHS. We were all good students and never did anything wrong, said Mrs. Andoe, smiling sweetly. Well, maybe not. The lovable, heartwarming teachers were once just as crazy as the students. A few of the incriminating statements made by the now proper teachers—Mr. Grosse: Yes, I have to admit it, I ran the wrong way for a TD! Mr. Ben-toit: 7 tee peed the cars of my rival school while they were steaming up the windows on Lookout Hill! Mr. Baxter: The only crazy thing I did—because I was soooooo good—was take a triend's Volkswagen bug and put it on his roof of his house. Mr. Kemper would not admit to anything, but his mother blew the whistle on him. He was a bit clumsy as a boy. He ran through a plate glass window on his tricycle and then he broke his leg in a spectacular fall, while playing volleyball against the girls.' Were the teachers really that crazy? The facts speak for themselves. 1) Come, enter my sanctuary, if you dare! (Mr Grosse) 2) Quite a shocking event, the day that both Miss Stuart and Miss Allen wore dresses. A Teacher Is. . . by Melisa Callison and Kari Albers Tom Aldridge Mathematics Sandy Allen PE Dorell Andoe Arts and Crafts John Baxter Mathematics, Computer Science Pricilla Brutlag Science Dennis Burnum Jim Christensen Ted Clark Liz Coleman June Farkas P L . Social Studies Music, Social Studies Social Studies, Home Economics Theatre Workshop. Drivers Ed. English Edwina Gibbs Chapter 1 consultant Donald Haymond Mathematics William Griffiths Industrial Arts Ed Hottell Science. Mathematics James K Crosse Social Studies. Latin Shirley Johansen Mathematics. English Rachel Gwinnup English Tedo Johnson Yearbook. Spanish Brenda Harris Campus Supervisor Robert Johnston Business Ed. Staff pp 116 117 Someone To. . . by MeliS3 Callison Sid Leu be Mardy Luekbe Bill McCutchen Haskel Mclnturf George Orrick Social Studies Kitchen Library Industrial Arts Mathematics . . . Lend A Helping Hand Mary Pope P.E. Kari Roderick Bonnie Runge Attendance Office Kitchen Jan Sanford Home Economics Clifford Scheer Agriculture. Science Karen Smith French Velma Smith English Kathy Steinhaus English Dave Tamori Arts and Crafts Betty Wells Home Economics Staff pp 118 119 Always by Melisa Callison 1. 'No way girl, that ball was out! (Kan Nendzc and Wydell Myles) Z 2+ 2, let's see. it's either 5 or 6! (Mr. Lutz) 3. Okay folks, this is a piece of chalk (Mr. Marty) 4 All right guys, let's hear it!' (Mr. Burnum) 5. Carol Keena and Teddy Cluver find it awfully hard to concentrate. 6. That s not funny!' (Mr. Tamori) 7. Mr. Edgar finds out that he was wrong and Suzanne Edwards is right. Ho . _L Oav On The Move 1. Aw, gimme a break!' (Charlotte Ross) 2. That's right. I'm bad! (Mr. Benoit) 3. How did 1 get into this mess?' (Mr Clark) 4. That will be two hours of detention! (Mrs. Harris) 5. Should I tell them I'm allergic to flowers? (Miss Allen) 6. Why me. Lord?! (Mrs. Steinhaus) Staff pp 120 121 Main Office Always Moving by Melisa Callison It does take a touch of insanity, stated Mrs. Shirley 'Mom' Hottinger, when asked about her job. ,But along with that there’s love, and that’s why I'm here! Mrs. Lani Fridrich bravely smiled, It takes a certain kind of personality to handle this job. The cheerful, warm, smiling people in the Main Office were constantly on the move. But, they were always able to find time for those who were lost, troubled, or confused. The cat knocked over the alarm clock! The dog took off with my other shoe, and I only have one pair. My mom lined the birdcage with my homework. These are just a tew of the honest excuses that students brought in to Mrs. Charlotte Ross, Brenda Harris, and Kari Roderick — they've heard them all. Even though the attendance office appeared to be a mass of confusion, Charlotte maintained it smoothly, and kept her own sanity. She smiled, ,Life in here is never dull. Mrs. Harris, campus supervisor kept kids in line. She was always charming, but firm. The three ladies were cheerful with those who were grouchy, half-asleep, or forgetful. Keeping track of everybody was hard work. But, thanks to good teamwork, and the new computer, the heavy load was lightened considerably. 1. The Computer 2. No. me'am. I don't make house calls. (Nurse Louise Spittle) 3. Mr. Huston really isn t camera shy, is he? 4 MMMMM, this pen does taste yummy (Mrs. Roderick) J. 6. Sure honey, tell me all about it (Mrs Harris) Faculty pp 122 123 Variable Credit? College entrance information? Minimum competencies? Graduation requirement information? For all of this information, and more, the place to go was the counseling office. Kindly counselors Barry Rockwell and Barbara Little were always busy helping students with class schedules, problems at home or at school. Team teaching a psychology class added to their busy schedule. Two welcome new additions to the counseling staff were Wally Sch wartz and Susan Douglass. A new student, senior Kari Albers commented, I received a lot of help from the counselors when I came to OHS. I'm sure that now counselors will make a great counseling staff even better. 1. Mr. Rockwell looking for more business. 2. Mrs. Little knows something that we don’t. 3. Don ’t you dare take my picture! (Mrs Little) 4. Friendly Mr. Rockwell is always talking with students. 5. Mv, you look lovely today Aw shucks!’ (Mr. Rockwell, Mrs. Little) Never A Day's Rest by Melisa Callison Check It Out! by Kari D. Albers and Melisa Callison CYl jt'Ikk ifj Pardon Me You're Stepping On My Eyeball, Motorcross, 1984, Rocky 3, Kim, Sports Illustrated, microfich, newspapers, films and Science Magazine, for all these and more, Mr. McCutchen was the man to see. Every day he would set up the videos for all the sports fans to watch the game replays. He even kept the T V rolling so all the young ladies who come in could drool over Tad on All My Children. He and his aide Christine helped students scramble for their books just before finals, term papers or just for fun reading. The house cleaning is one heck of a job, especially after the break and noontime rowdies, admitted Cris-tinc. Although it was hard work, she agreed with Bill that the students made it all worthwhile. 1. Chuck Solansky really takes school seriouslyf 2. Two ladies study hard. J. Mr. McCutchen keep an eye on noontime rowdies. 4. Christine is looking for mischief! 5. Current events have Robert Shaw worried. o. Lee Davis crams for a test. Counselors, Library pp 124 125 Teachers Know How To Move 1. Miss King is tough! Z She's a maniac, maniac on the floor! (Miss Pope) 3. That cover girl face! (Mrs. Johnson) 4. I think I locked the keys in the car again (Mr. Benoit ) 5. Hi there. I'm Brenda Harris and this is my friend Tracy McIntosh 6. I can't remember, do I put my mouth on the big end, or the little end?” (Mr. Christensen) Dedication by Melisa Callison Hungry7 Need energy to hold you until your next feeding? The Tiger Snack Shack was the place to make tracks. Much time was spent on homemade soup, stew, spaghetti, lasagna and more. Caring ladies Bonnie Runge and Mardy Luekbe worked hard to prepare dishes to warm students' tummies. Re-painting parts of the school was one of the custodians' big projects accomplished, including the outside and inside of the gym and Student Union. Ever wonder how hall and gym floors got so shiny? Who kept the bathrooms, classrooms, and campus so tidy? Some very dedicated men-the custodians. 1. Back row L to R Marcella Smith. Charles Olsen. Temas Mason Front row L to R Jim Care, Lymoine Dowty 2. Mardy Luekbe and Saunja Kees prepare for the noontime rush. J. Mardy Luekbe and Marie Shaffer 4 Marie Shaffer tried to sneak a french fry but Kenny Davenport caught her in the act. Staff pp 126 127 Reaching Out by George M. Kostiew Getting a job was the bottom line. The Career Exploration class and the Regional Occupational Program (ROP) were designed to provide students an opportunity to develop job-related skills. Students were assigned to various job sites such as the library, cafeteria, grounds and offices. Skills were enhanced by attending regular elective classes such as wood, foods and sewing. Students were required to complete related classroom assignments as well as keeping weekly time sheets. Monthly employer evaluations provided feedback regarding strengths and weaknesses in job performance. ROP gave students a chance to learn career development skills in banking, accounting, auto repair, and graphic arts, through practical experience and on-the-job training. Both programs awarded high school students with an advantage at finding careers in the job market. 1) 1 don't wanna eat my vegetables. (Sid Savitle)2) Howdo you work this crazy machine7 (Jason Bond,) 3) Nicki Pirtle wickedly plots to destroy the world using a microfiche. 4) Mr. Jackson heads the ROP Counterfeiting Department. 1) Cheryl Nardella weep while reading her tax return. 2) Susan Miller is training to be a blackjack dealer. 3) I really despise computers!' (Nicki Pirtle) 4) Patty Cardwell gets down to some heavy Mozart. 5) Mike Broadway is amazed at what can be done with films these days o) OOH! What a cutie!’ (Patty Cardwell) 7) Dissecting a school lunch7 (Adrian Hills, Jason Bond) Careers pp 123 12 English, English, Everywhere! English spoken here-why study it7 Mrs. Roxanne Lake took a few moments from her busy teaching schedule to ponder this question. Ironically, many students say, 7 don't like English'. The fact is, we are surrounded by English. Our English language is at the center of all human experience. I enjoy teaching English for two main reasons. For one, reading and discussing literature is an opportunity to talk about ideas, and about life. Secondly, writing skills, including grammar and spelling, are so necessary to students' futures. Both aspects do have application to real life, despite how some students feel at the time. I know students grow personally and are better prepared for life after high school as a result of their experience in our program. Her enthusiasm and dedication was typical, and a major reason for the excellince of the English department. 1. That 's so thrilling ! (Renee Mariano) 2. Paper work is such fun! (Mrs. Steinbaus) 3. This is what teaching has done to Miss King 4. Now how do I get out of this one? (Mrs. Johnson) 5. Mindy Stokes is really enthused about this class. 6. Hmm. that's the closest shave I've ever had! (Laura Hammons) By Kari D. Albers and Melisa Callison A Day That Will Live In Is a nuclear holocaust inevitable!’ Will we be destined to walk in the footsteps of the dinosaurs and be called 'dumb' by some future race? Not if both sides teach their children how to understand other cultures and within our own society, other individuals. That is the excitement of teaching the social studies curriculum-to hope those we teach will create a better, more peaceful world. Bob Benoit spoke for the department of social studies with much enthusiasm. Math + Science = by George M Kostiew Are pies really square? Do plants have square roots? Is Mr. Domeyer actually the missing link ? These were just a few o f the questions the math and science departments tried to answer. Did your neighbor's cat suddenly disappear? Don 't blame the advanced biology students, because Mr. Domeyer assured the yearbook staff that the felines they dissected were not abducted from unsuspecting pet lovers. Were you once afraid of mixing seemingly harmless chemicals and creating a deadly gas or accidentally blowing up the science lab? Well, you could have relaxed, becuase the beloved chemistry and physics teacher, Mr. Baxter, promised that could never occur . . . probably. When all else failed, you tried the math department only to find confusing quadratic equations, pathetic Pythagorean theorems, mind-boggling multiplicitive properties, and something known as the FOIL Method which sounded like a helpful hint from Home Ec! Would this madness ever end? Yes, only to begin again next year to continue the never ending, painful process of education. 1) Brandi Moore and Judy Rogers cautiously light the fuse to a bomb they made in chemistry. 2) Mr Aldridge points out choice cuts of beef 3) We hear and obey! (Kyle Kirin. Joe Banta) 4) Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble! (Ken Summers. Rick Altenburg. Angela Barnes. Rick Quast)5) We will now sing hymn number 54. (Mrs. Brutlag) Discovery! 1) I wonder what Luke and Laura are doing now7 (Barbara Nichols) 2) You taka my picture, I breaka you ace! (Mr. White) 3) Mr Hottell caught scribbling in the Ecology book ? 4) Melinda Everett and Suzanne Edwards have fun writing obscene messages on a computer. 5) The 1984 US. Olympic Dissecting Team 6) Why didn 11 think of the Macintosh? (Mr Baxter) Foreign Policy by Melisa Callison Where's a good place to eat? What time is it? Excuse me, sir, hut, could you point me the way to the restroom? These were just a few of the questions students learned in French and Spanish classes. Singing Spanish Christmas carols and preparing a French North African feast and a trip to San Fransisco were just a few of the many activities that the language students enjoyed. Learning a foreign language can be very important, especially if you are traveling. It helps to be able to communicate with other people in that country, stated Jack Hughes, retired French teacher and world traveler. Learn another language to better understand other peoples of the world. Place together the world through foreign language. added Madame Smith. 1. Kathy Butler, Mindy Stokes, and Rosanna Chinn attempt to teach the class. 2. 'Sean, what's that cologne you're wearing? (Lisa Binning and Sean Quinn) 3. Jerry, for the last time, we do this page!'' IJerry Hinkle and Rory Benedict) 4. Madame Smith prepares to pork out. 5. Don t you come near me!'' (Mr. Grosse) 6. Gee, I wish I could get his attention! (Jeff Olson and Jenny Harrison) In The Eye Of The Beholder Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but, what is beauty? Everyone has a different definition, and, a different way of expressing themselves, whether it be poetry, painting, or music. Art teachers Dave Tamori and Dorelle Andoe taught students techniques in pen and ink, drawings, water color, sculpture, charcoal, and acrylics. Unusual pieces of jewelry such as rings made from twisted wire, bracelets, and necklaces included polished stones and cop- Art is a celebration of one's person hood stated Mr. Tamori. You also feel the individual's sensitivity, perception, and knowledge of humanistic ideas. Mrs. Andoe added, No one sees the way an artist sees-only by a variety of experiences can an artist know where his direction lies. 1) Teresa Miller works hard. 2) W’ow, I've never noticed that before! (Mr. mori) 3) I'm sorry, we don't offer underwater basket weaving! (Mrs. Andoe. Mr Tamori.) 4) Oh. that's beautiful! (Gerry Webb) 5) Okay boys, here's the latest ballet step' (Al Anderson) 6) Gee, I wish this were a tootsie-pop!' (Kris Severson) 7) Kristin Ruble ponders artistic problems. Foreign Language .Art pp 134 135 Not Just For Women Phones ringing, baby crying, doorbell ringing, food on the stove boiling over . . . Women 's work - RIGHT? . WRONG! Home economics wasn 't just for women. There were quite a few men in Mrs. Wells' foods, and child care classes. Planning menus, shopping, preparing meals, changing diapers, bathing, clothing and feeding a baby. Family planning added to the list. In Mrs. Coleman's sewing classes, many clever ideas came up. Initialed pillows, mini-skirts, dresses, bathing suits and jackets were made. The Consumer Ed class consisted of ways to make it on your own. Banking, checking, budgeting shopping, insurance, and many more things to help a new graduate make it in the big outside world. 1) April Armstrong cringes as she finds out her checkbook doesn't balance 2) This is such fun! (Jim Skupowski) 3) I'm never gonna get this stupid thing finished! (Teresa Mize) 41 No one s looking, let's pig out! (Laurie Steed. Laurie Tiedman) 5) So that's how it works!' (Tammy Astin) 6) Mrs. Wells looks worried because she has to tell her class that there is no stork. by Melisa Callison Building A Future Car won't start? Do you want to learn how to build a better skyscraper? Building a doghouse for Rover? Well then, the place to go was the Industrial Arts center which housed auto, metal, and wood shop. Hammers, bookshelves, crossbows, metal spikes, and many other useful items were made. Auto shop members engaged in tuning and steam-cleaning engines, cleaning carburetors and changing oil. In combined effort the Industrial Arts students worked hard in building their future. 1) Darn, I wanted to watch All My Children!' (Fred Crano) 2) Eric Pyle really gets into it. 3) Lou Ferrigno, eat your heart out! (Dwain Ren-der) 4l 'Give me big kiss!' (Mark Branmlage, Kari _ Nendze) — 5) help' (Mr Me In turf) 6) Scotty Hobbs shows Shannon Clark how to read the meter. Home Ec lndustrial Arts pp 136 137 Keys To The Tuture by Melisa CalIison The business department offered many new opportunities for students, such as typing, accounting, clerical practice and other experiences that will provide students with the skills, knowledge, and attitudes basic to successful participation in society. Students who took business classes learned more than how to write a business letter or where the keys are on the typewriter, they learned the steps to be successful in the business world. 1) An enthusiastic typing class. 2) Gee. I wish the bell would ring! (Susan Dean) 3) 'I'll show this machine who's boss! (Becky Woodward) 4) Future business tycoons at work! S) Okay computer, if you don t do it right this time. I'm gonna smash ya! (Gloria Mitchell) 6) Take that, You stupid computer! (Marie Adams) Every Breath You Take PE — Physically Exhausting? It could be if you let it. Many activities were offered in the PE department. All those places that started to jiggle, droop, and sag were repaired through physical education. Weights and jogging, basketball, jazzercise, square dancing, volleyball, were offered. Along with many other activities gymnastics was the new addition to the PE program. Use of equipment and floor exercises and gymnastics to music made PE a lot more fun. 1) Miss Pope stretches. 2) Why do we have to come out in this cold weather?“ (Johnny Bradford) 3) Forget this football, she's got-eous! (Rick Carpenter) 4) Aw, you've embarrassed my two friendsV 5) My mom s gonna kill me for getting dirty! (Mike Ladera) 6) Come back here, you stupid ball! (Mr. Bur-num) 7) Tadaaa! (Bill Belser) Business PE pp 133 139 Board, Board, Board by George M. Kostiew Was life dull? Totally boring? Then the place to be was at a board meeting. No, not a BORED meeting, a BOARD meeting, a school board meeting. Attending one of those gatherings proved to be enlightening, exciting, entertaining, and educational. One would have also been privy to all sorts of information concerning major decisions affecting the school district and the community. Some of the issues that were discussed were the longer school day proposed for next year, the teacher mentor program designed to improve the quality of education, and the selection of a new superintendent. These meetings always welcomed parents so they could play a more active part in the decisions that affect their children s lives. Students were also welcomed at the meetings so that they could witness the horrible tortures the board planned to bestow on them, such as fifteen to thirty more grueling minutes of school and or a seven period day! What other nightmares will they think of next year? 1) A meeting of the minds. 2) So that's where my twinkie went! (Lillain Speese) 3) Never eat a lemon before a board meeting (Al Harris) 4) Wait! This is my better side! IBrian McCie) S) Isn't it time for recess yeti (Nancy teuder)6) All right! Who put the whoopie cushion in my chair? IBill Fox) 7) Another meeting of the minds. 8) The Big Cheese! (Dr. William Dresser, Superintendent) 9) Flattery will get you nowhere! (Mary Dayton) Moving On by Melisa Cal I is on Brigham Young University Alumni of the Year. Born and raised in Oroville, he graduated from Oroville High in 1942. He attended Chico State College, Stanford University, and Brigham Young University where he obtained his Doctor of Education Degree. His teaching career also included coaching numerous basketball teams, Dean of Boys, Vice Principal, Principal, Activities Director, and various other administrative duties at other schools. Dr. Dresser's most memorable experience with the school district was when the staff gave him a birthday party at a pizza parlor, and presented him with a new suit. He feels Oroville youth and teaching staff has been his biggest influence. What does retirement mean to me? After having worked for approximately forty-five years, thirty-two of which have been in teaching, it is time to retire. My teaching experience includes eight years in other schools before I came to Oroville in 19o0. A close friend of mine has suggested to me that I should work with him in his accounting office during the income tax season from January to April. Hopefully, there will be fewer time schedules to meet. And just as hopefully, there will be more time for some relaxation, duck hunting, diving for aba-lone, travel, and getting some much needed exercise.''—Bob Johnston ’ A career of almost thirty years is difficult to dismiss lightly. Having spent this time teaching and being with the youth of Oroville has been most enjoyable. One of the rewards of my teaching career has been continuing to follow the changes that come in the lives of many of my students; so please take the time when you see me to stop and tell me how you are and what you are doing. The time has come to go on to different, and perhaps better things. At the conclusion of your high school careers, may you, too, go on to bigger and better things. Co forth, and do your best in this grand old world of ours! I will miss you, and I will miss the pleasure of watching you experience the growth' of your high school years. Cod bless and Cod-speed. —Donald Haymond BojiJ Retirement pp 140 141 M K .Her J S'H' ’ 7 UnJ ( 3l . I UJL U L 77 y Xj) - II ]' ■ + f Jon. 2-U cJs C c Vv De term i ! by Stacey Campbell Could Chico put a dent in Varsity morale? They made a strong try at it when Chico won 7-0, the only league loss. The season began well, and after the Chico loss. Varsity returned with a 14-12 victory over Pleasant Valley and for a second victory over Lassen on Homecoming Night. The Big Game was against Las Plumas, with high hopes of keeping the Victory Bell. The team took a mud bath but emerged victorious, 7-0. Anderson beat the team in their first section game, 7-0. Coach McNulty commented, I am very pleased and proud of my team, because they showed me what they could do and what they had, and teamwork is very hard to find in a talented group. Throughout the season. Varsity showed a lot of character, even after one league loss. TififRS HGER5 TlftERS 1) Steve Kelly getting down with the Smurf. BOTTOM ROW Coach Jim McNulty. Derk Ricketts, Steve Kelly. Rod Simon. 2) Mike Wheaton wishing to be a senior Jim Hazelton. Steve Thomas. Rick Altenberg, Derek Carnahan. Steve Smith. Wiley Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Pruden, Hub Hammons. Gordy Thurman. Alan Anderson, Robert David. David Logan. Steve Ross. Andy Mata. Loren Maxham. Rod Amburn. TOP ROW. Asst. Coach Dean Perkins, Dean Jones. Jeff Owens. Lee Davis. William Shipp. Troy Woodward, Johan Linquist, Adrian Hills. Jeff Baker. Mark Gordon Asst. Coach Tom Aldridge, not pictured Asst. Coach Paul Harrison and Sylvester Harris. 1) Hills, ready to throw his famous quarter-hack pass. 2) Tigers seems to he praying for a victory. 3) No sweat. Rod Amhurn seems to be saying 4) Get hack. Dude! Hills says, a little worried. 5) Cool Dudes Derk Ricketts. Adrian Hills. Andy Mata. Karl Hills, and Derek Carnahan take a break from football. 6) '7 think Baker is a little big for you. Mata. 7) Jeff Owens drowning away his sweat. Varsity Football pp 144 145 A Junior Victory! by Stacey Campbell That was exactly how it was during the JV season, with eight league wins ana two defeats. For such a youne team the JV's proved themselves good at following the Varsity's footsteps. As Coach Burnum commented, 7 didn't expect so much from my group. We did not mean as much as the Varsity and we are there to follow them. They showed just as much character and pride as any team around. Victory is how to describe the team, because they were victorious, however they played and wherever they went. 1) Good going. Kid!' Burnum laughs enthusiastically. 2) Come back here right now! Orlando Bradford whispers under his breath. 3) Yeah, we re bad!' Mark Redd says happily. Bottom Row: M Broadway. I. Alvarez. K. Olsen. D. Lamont. R. La Plant. B Townsend, R. Cortez, R. Frieze, M Redd. N. Dwyer Second Row• Little J Johnson. B Goelz. T. Castro. J Danner, K. Hills, S. Burnum, J. Berry, R.J. Shaef, T. Sawyer Third Row. S. Pixlet. T Potz. R. Williams. M Robinson. C. Denton, J. Canepa, B Whittaier, K. Lowry Top Row D. Render. A. Hammon. T Briggs. R Kurtz, T. Farmer, J. Smith, S. Hines, C. Whittaker Cubs On The Prowl by George M Kostiew Coach Bob Schmautz commented admiringly about his team, The crew was unique in the way they worked. They were very close and played well together. I really couldn't have asked for a better bunch of kids. The young team, through determination and a good attitude, finished the season with a 6-2 record and tremendous goals for the future. 1) Tigers on the loose! 2) The Team TOP ROW-J. Grooms, C. St legal, D Baxman, W. Cardi, B. Whittier, R. Floyd, P Jaarsma, T. Emmett, J Mangus 2nd ROW-R Myers (coach), H Sanchez, M Park, M Stalcup, J. Berry. C. Dodd, S. Burnum. R Sharp, M Robinson. T. Sawyer. B. Schmautz (coach). 3rd ROW-J Murphy, B. Boyer, D. Green. S. Cruise, D Massey, M. Osborn, A Alt, C Nelson, M Pank FRONT ROW-L. Stafford, R Seavers. T. Wagner. D. Craw ford. T Quilici. D. McGhee. J. Leavitt. B. Wheeler, F. Sablan. 3) Freshmen football Groupies. 4) We re Cool! 5) Half-time Dancing. Football pp 14o 147 Way To Go Varsity! by Suzanne Edwards There are so many hassles in being a cheerleader that no one even knows about, sighed Amanda Nelson, Varsity Cheerleader, but when you're out in front of the school it all pays off! There is such a feeling of accomplishment. Football and basketball players were inspired by the Pep Squad. Although the practices were long and hard they agreed it was worth it. Throughout the season the Pep Squad kept spirits high with their enthusiasm. Win or lose, the pep squad members were winners. 1) Amanda Nelson 2) Carrie Bird 3) Kathy Kellogg A) Angela Barnes 5) Varsity Cheerleaders (top) Angela Barnes, (L to R) Amanda Nelson, Kathy Kellogg, Carrie Bird All The Right Moves 1) Marcy Perrucci 2) Angie Odekirk 3) Lisa Binning 4) Tammy Sebastian 5) Michelle Parkinson 6) Kandie St. Germain 7) Songleaders (top. L to R) Kandie St Germain. Tammy Sebastian. Marcy Perrucci (bottom. L to R) Michelle Parkinson. Angie Odekirk. Lisa Binning Pep Squad pp 148 149 JV's Got The Moves by Tami Nimz Cheering and leading their class at rallies, and stirring up crowd and player enthusiasm at the games were some of the ways the JV Cheerleaders created pep and excitement. Being a JV Cheerleader took lots of hard work and dedication, stated Lisa Angle, but still it was great fun and I really enjoyed it a lot! Whether the team won or lost they had a way of making everyone feel like winners. I) Jill Hotlinger 2) Lisa Angle 3) Roberta Hopkins 4) Jeanette Riggs 5) JV Cheerleaders, (top) Jill Hottinger, (L to R) Jeanette Riggs, Lisa Angle, and Roberta Hopkins. Fresh Spirit! Never-ending energy is what was expressed by the freshmen cheerleaders at rallies and games. When asked, any one of them would tell you that appearing before the enthusiastic crowds at rallies was so exciting and such fun that nothing else could compare. With spunk and spirit the freshmen relayed to the crowd how much they enjoyed being cheerleaders. 1) Tracy Mauldin 2) Stephanie Hall 3) Jan Rice 4) Sue Thurman 5) Freshmen Cheerleaders, (Top) Jan Rice, (L to R) Sue Thurmen, Stephanie Hall, and Tracy Mauldin. Pep Squad pp 150 151 by Tami Nimz Wild And Crazy! Tame and calm they weren 't. They're mischievious ways, enthusiastic spirits and smiling whiskered faces always added laughter to the games and rallies. 1) Maggie Madrigal 2) Shelly Fickes 3) Maggie Madrigal and Shelly Ficke 4) Dorinda Matney 5) Kelly O Neill 6) Dorinda Matney and Kelly O'Neill P is lot practice they did with a smile E i tor cnthusiasm-they showed all the while P is for peppy spirits they had all along w S is for smiles they always had on Q is for the quality of the cheers U is for the undivided attention of their peers A is for the acrobatic abilities they possessed D is for their dedication to being the best Pep Squad 152 153 Volleyball Set In Action by Paul Zancanclla Togetherness is the key word for success as a Varsity volleyball team! This team was truly the strongest so far, in respect to individual skills and overall game play, exclaimed coach Sandy Allen. However, it takes more than that. One must be in the right frame of mind. Preparing oneself mentally is Just as important as physical preparation. The players proved this to be true by pulling together with pep talks and goals. Placing third in league, the team was well balanced, with power at the net from Monique Edwards and Teresa Campbell, super sets from Shelly Fickes, Tiff ini Heller and Krissann Christensen. Tina Alves provided strong defensive plays and soft serves, while Marcy Noriega, Kim Hill and Dianna Shaffer nailed their tough serves. This was our best year ever, smiled proud manager Johnny Bradford and Kari Albers. TOP ROW: Shelly Fickes, Tina Alves. Monique Edwards SECOND ROW Marcy Noriega. Tiffin! Heller THIRD ROW Krissann Christensen. Kim Hill FOURTH ROW Dianna Shaffer. Teresa Campbell, Head Coach Sandy Allen FRONT ROW: Kari Albers, Manager Johnny Bradford. 2) Yipee! (Tina Alves) 3) On the move! Starting Out Winning the first league game was certainly a great start for the season, exclaimed manager Wendy Bueler. This young but skilled team spent a great deal of time working on basic skills, which is the foundation of any sport. Overall, the players were terrific, spiking down many tough opponents, commented coach Nancy Stewart with pride. BACK ROW. Tristina Henley. Laurie Tiedemann. Alicia Stringer. Gail Madden. Yvette Inman, Coach Nancy Stewart MIDDLE ROW Trade Shaw. Kathy Butler, Dawn Bliss. Michelle Murray FRONT ROW: Jerusha Morehead. Teresa Irvin. Manager Wendy Bueler 1) Sky High!. Monique Edwards 2) Perfect!. Krissann Christensen 3) Where's the hall?. Tiff ini Heller 41 Mini Pot 'rl TinA Afv 3} Block That Shot!, Jerusha Morehead Volleyball pp 54 155 Follow The Little Dirt Road By Paul ZancaneJla Coming close to accomplishing a season-long goal of placing high in the North Section Meet, a contingent of strong sophomore runners battled Varsity teams all season, then dropped to the JV level and placed fourth. Jericho Martin earned the title of North Section Champion by taking first place in the season finale. The entire squad will be returning and they should prove to be a strong league contender, stated excited coach Jack West. Defeating the cross town rival three times was the highlight of the season for the girls' team. Sangita Patel finished eighth at sections to help make the team a consistent contender. The season was really rewarding. I'm looking forward to next year, exclaimed satisfied coach Leslie King. 1) BACK ROW: Coach Jack West, Eric Marskc. Captain Terry Miles. Doug Shonk. Dave Lima. Tim Jacobsen. MIDDLE ROW. Coach Leslie King. Shawn Pritchett. Dung Nguyen. Brian White. Jill Martinez, Johnna Damon. Bill Webster. Jericho Martin FRONT ROW Tammy Hurte. Tuula Pera. Captain Sangita Patel. Laurel Clair. Karen Pergcr. Hope Cuiver. 21 Psyching out for the race! 3) Warming up! 1) Skipping to the finish! (Sangita Pate!) 2) Anxiously awaiting the race! (Miss King, Jack West) 3) Leader of the pack! (Bill Webster and opponent) 4) Crusing along! (Karen Perger) 5) Give me water! (Shawn Pritchett) 6) Downhill is easier! (Tuula Pera) 7) Grin and bear it! (Dave Lima) 8) Speed checked by radar! (Jill Martinez) %� V r g] • S 'N 9 V jy III 4i Cross Country pp 156 157 Chasing Love By Paul Zancanella Love means nothing to a tennis player. However, individual effort meant a lot to the girls tennis team. Christin Mastelotto and Mindy Stokes supplied the team with the initial push with records of 7-4. Newcomers Michelle Michaud and Sandy Matthews played with intensity while Monica Castillo and Kim Koslin showed great promise for the next two years. Hillery Richie also contributed to the team's success. Everyone will be returning next year, further strengthening the team with experience and much improvement, expressed satisfied coach Angel Lutz. L TO R BACK ROW) Monica Castillo, Hillery Richie. Christin Mastelotto. Michelle Michaud. Coach Angel Lutz. I) L TO R FRONT ROW) Mindy Stokes, Kim Koslin, Sandee Matthews 2) Tennis. Anyone? (Christin Mastelotto) 2) What do you mean, I was supposed to hit the hall? (Hillery Richie) 4) Tools of the trade Order On The Court by George M. Kostiew Here comes the judge! Here comes the judge! — the line judge, of course. All tennis matches use a line judge for making bad calls, keeping the crowd quiet, and to be the object of rude gestures from aggravated players. This year's team, however, was very courteous to all judges because . . . there were none! Seriously, the team began a little inexperienced, but steadily improved as the season progressed. Each member had private attention and all players gave one another encouragement and assistance needed to play well during competition. Coach Rod Ritchie commented, It is really great to work one-on-one with the students and develop the skills needed to become a better player. Watch out Conners, McEnroe, and Lendle! 1) Oh. Great Tennis God! (Paul Carlin) 2) No pictures, please! (Brandon Whittier) 3) TIMBER! (Tim Jacobsen) 4) The Team. BACK ROW: Rod Ritchie (coach). Paul Carlin. Ron Brooks. Brandon Whittier. Frank Dvorak. FRONT ROW Tim Jacobsen. Dean Stotler. Jason Leavitt. 5) Who put that net there? (Ron Brooks) 6) Tennis player being attacked by giant mosquito! (Jason Leavitt) 7) 8) HULA HULA Girls Boys Tennis pp 158 159 Sm urfin' by Stacey Campbell Smurfin was the name of the game through-out the season for the Varsity. With returning Seniors Wydell Smurf Myles, Adrian Hills, Derk Ricketts, Kevin Brown, David Logan, Jeft Baker, Jim Hazelton, and a new player, exchange student Johan Linquist, who commented There wasn 't any difference between the Swedish and American teams. I had a lot of fun playing with the guys. The team was on the road twelve out of seventeen games. With a tough schedule, the players did not seem to mind after they walked away with first place in Placerville's Gold Dust Tournament and LPs Louis Martinelli Tournament. Kevin Brown was named MVP for both events, and Adrian Hills was All Tourney. The team had a few setbacks, but it didn't upset them after they had a 72-65 victory over Pleasant Valley. Coach Burnum commented, I was very pleased the way my group put out an effort to be a good team. 1) Pictured from left to right: J. Hazelton. R. Altenberg, M Raimer, R. Quast, K. Summers, A. Hills, ). Baker, J. Linquist, K. Brown, W. Myles, D. Ricketts, and D. Logan 2) Come on, Dave, you can do it. (David Logan) 3) Well, are you going to come get the ball or not? (Wydell Myles) 4) Gosh, get off of my back, Ken,' this Lassen player seems to be crying 1) This is our only chance, prays Kevin Brown. 2) In your eye. ’ swishes Jcft Baker. 3) Look Mom, no feet! soars Baker 4) Brown making his vicious side shot. 5) Now come on, YVydcU. is it thumbs up or thumbs down? Boys Varsity Basketball pp loO I el Shooting For More In '84 Who said boys don 't show their spirit? The freshmen basketball team cheered on fellow players by forming a rooting section and composing a few of their own unique cheers. This support helped them win eight of their fourteen matches. Soon after the first games, two voung players were promoted to JV status. Each member gives total dedication and support to one another, as well as demonstrating good sportsmanship when representing the school , commented proud coach Bob Schmautz. The same rooting section provided encouragement for the JV team, who ended the season nine and twelve. What they lacked in height, they more than made up for with their auickness and ability. With a large parental turnout at the games, both teams showea more confidence and pride in themselves than ever before. Gary Rogers, JV coach, added, Look for these young men to be something special in the coming years. by George M. Kostiew I) Frosh Team, FRONT L-R: Mike Pank, Darin McGhee, Tony Quilici. Jack Berry, Scott Burnum, Tim Freeman. David Nelson, Lenny Stafford. BACK L-R: R.J. Sharp, Doug Shank. Pete Jaarsma. Tim Emmitt. Jim Mangus. Denny Edwards, Buddy Seals. Scott Carmody. Dean Baxman. 2) Scott Burnum shoots for two! 3) I'm a little teapot (Mike Pank) 4) Mike P nk goes for a lay-up. 5) This player was penalized for trying to eat the ball. (Jeff Danner) 6) JV Team. L-R Melvin Broadway, Jeff Danner, Bill Ledford, Matt Robinson, Richard Gutierrez, Steve Hines, Craig Denton. Paul Carlin, Karl Hills, Mark Redd. Aaron Broadway (Ball Boy). 7) Melvin Broadway is walkin on air!8) Paul Carlin obviously takes ballet lessons. Shoot For Two! by Stacey Campbell The 1984-1985 season was on of ups and downs with improvements in the play of juniors Hillary Richie, Christin Mastelotto and Chris Mayle, as they finished their second year of Varsity basketball. Juniors Teresa Campbell, a leading rebounder, and Judy Rogers also helped, as did Kari Albers, a senior. Mindy Stokes, a sophomore, started many games and should help in coming years. The top rebounder and second leading scorer in the league was Jenny Patrick, who scored thirty-one points in one game, a school record, and was chosen ALL LEAGUE in her junior and senior year. With addition of this year's JV stars, next year might be an exciting year-again, commented Coach Benoit. 1) pictured from left to Right: H. Richie. T. Campbell. J. Patrick. K. Mullen. C. Mastelotto. M Stokes. Center picture: Coach Boh Benoit. 2) TWO! (Hillary Richie) 3) Excuse me. could I squeeze my way through here? weasels Jenny Patrick. 4) Hope I made it. leans Chris Mayle. Basketball pp. lo2 lc 3 Killer Kittens by Paul ZancanelU With a lot of spirit, cooperation, and good competitive attitudes, the JV girls basketball team proved successful at the season's end. Much improved, they concluded with a 4b to 3b victory over LP. The team was composed of nine sophomores and four freshmen, who showed much promise in rebounding and defensive pressure as the season progressed. Team play-maker Krissan Christensen averaged 12 points per game to lead the team. Jan Pliler pulled down an average of 6 rebounds a game. The season was very rewarding and exciting, commented coach Leslie King. 1) BACK. ROW L TO R) Jan Pliler. Veralvn Gordon. Maria Paniagua, Shawn Purcell, Sue Starky, Coach Leslie King MIDDLE ROW L TO R) Kathy Butler, Krisann Christensen. Alicia Stringer, Gail Madden FRONT ROW L TO R) Manager Lindsey Grimsby, Sangita Patel, Trade Shaw, Dawn Bliss. Manager Wendy Bueler 2) Up for two! (Krisann Christensen) 3) What form! (Sue Starky) 4) Where is everybody? (Jan Pliler) 5) Trapped! Moving Toward Perfection by Paul Zancanella With the strongest performance in five years, the JV Wrestling team won 4 dual matches in a row to place 3rd in the E.A.L. Taking first in league were Brett Boyer, Pat Wilson, and Dana Denney. Tracy Farmer took a second. The season was a great learning experience for these freshmen and sophomores. Next year could prove to he a turning point for the J V's, explained enthusiastic coach Ed Hottell. 1) BACK ROW L TO R) Sandi Lemhi ugh, Shari Williams, April Armstrong, Laura Hammons FRONT ROW L TO R) Renee Mariano. Piper Bowen. Thank you. Wrest-lerette s! 2) Pin! (John Murphy) 3) Tweek on that arm! (Brett Bover) 4) BACK ROW L TO R) Coach Ed Hottell. Doni Green Cale Dodd. John Murphv. Coach Dave Tamori FRONT ROW L TO R) Robert Floyed. Chris Nelson. Dan Woin-oski, Earl Bradbury, Brett Boyer. David Crawford JV Basketball and Wrestling pp lo4 lo5 Varsity Wraps Up Starting strong this year, the Varsity Wrestling team won five dual matches in a row, pinning Wheatland, Lincoln, Las Plumas, Chico, and Pleasant Valley. The team finished third in the E.A.L. and crowned three champions, Rex Corkin, William Shipp, and Lee Davis. Other varsity placers were, third Jody Williams and Paul Zancanella, fourth Isidro Alvarez and Robert Shaw. The team was mainly seniors, all striving for excellence. The season was a very rewarding experience, expressed contented coach Dave Tamori. 1) Steve Ross pinning opponent. 2) Jody Williams getting tough 3) Which end is up? (Tony Shuman) 4) BACK ROW L TO R) Coach Dave Tamori. Tony Shuman. William Shipp, Lee. Davis. Steve Ross, Coach Ed Hottell. 5) Isidro Alvarez throwing opponent. The Season by Paul Zancanella Three top finishers in league went on to sections in Corning. Letting their presence be known, 112 lb Rex Corkin pinned his way to a fourth, 167 lb William Shipp dominated his way to a second, while 197 lb Lee Davis powered his way through all contenders to capture a crowning victory. Davis went on to State Finals in San Jose where he finished sixteenth in the standings. Shipp and Davis were also given the honor of being named All League Wrestlers in their weight brackets. Varsity Wrestling pp 160 167 Pushing To The Top By Paul Zancanella Being a team of depth, having strong competitors in all events, the Varsity boys track went on to place in the top four in the league meet. The team started the season with a series of wins that gave them the initial push toward the league meet. We were a young team that really came through with the clutch wins when we needed them. I'm looking forward to a great season next year!, expressed proud coach Jerry Johnson. — — ______________ ______ _________ L TO R BACK ROW: Dana Denney, Steve Thomas. Brent Erickson, Andy Chaney. Richard Pruden, Johnny Bradford I TO R MIDDLE ROW: Donny Miller, Gene Danner. Jim Hazel-ton. Steve Smith. Scott Steed man. Jay Codorniz L TO R FRONT ROW Todd Cathers. Mark Raimer, Rick Quast, Mike Kirk. Johan Lindquist, Lee Davis 2) Close! (Chris Fridrichs) 3) Power! (Brent Erickson) 4) I'm almost there! (Mark Raimer) 5) In the lead. (Mike Kirk) 1) Concentration. (Steve Thomas) 2) Flying! (Johnny Bradford) 3) Break that hurdle! (Jim Caveman Hazelton) 4) Stress in action. (Johan Lindquist) 5) Help! (Scott Steedman) o) Form! (Chris Fridrichs) 7) Cruising Along. (Dana Denney) 3) Distance! (Gene Danner) Boys Varsity Track pp 168 169 Varsity Goes For The Gold By Paul Zancanella With a small team of twelve, the Girl's Varsity Track was staying in contention for third in league. Winning the last two out of three meets, the team was right behind Pleasant Valley and Chico. There is a lot of pressure on the team members because most of them are competing in three to four events, which is the limit. Contenders for league were Tina Alves in the 100 and 220 Krisann Christensen in the triple jump, and Sangita Patel in the one and two mile. This will be a great year!, exclaimed exuberant coach Sandy Allen. 1) L TO R BACK ROW: Kim Clark, Brandi Moore. Diane White. Mary Kriss, Laura Anderson. Paul Harrison L TO R MIDDLE ROW Cina Strang, Krisann Christensen. Michelle Parkinson. Jill Martinez. Sangita Patel, L TO R FRONT ROW Coach Gulbranson, Zina_Alyes' Tracy Shaw, Coach Sandy Allen 2) And they're off! 3) Stan the race! (Tina Alves) 4) Form ? (Cina Strang) sfTrotting to the linlsn. (Alicia Stringer) 6) 3 feet? (Michelle Parkinson) 1) Where do I land? (Krisann Christensen) 2) Only ten more yards? (Sangita Patel) 3) Whcfc $ the finish? (Tina Alves)A) This baton is so heavy! (Michelle Parkinson) 5) Why are they yelling at me? (Tracy Shaw) Girls Varsity Track pp 170 171 Running With The Wind! By Stacey Campbell Terrific!, is how Coach Jerry Johnson describes his undefeated JV track team. The boys came out on top in league this season. A lot of training, huffing and puffing took place in their sweating schedule. Because nothing came easy for the group the guys never let themselves get too proud or get too down, and that is what kept them going all season long, UNDEFEATED! 1) I think I'm winning’, runs Billy Webster. 2) Well, the guys are taking over again. 3) Don 't worry, there's no need to look back. You’re winning Billy. 4) I to r B. White, M. Broad-way, T. Quilici, 1. Book, I. Alvarez, K. Olson, MIDDLE ROW R. Cortes, B Goelz, B. Webster, R.J. Sharp, D. Lima, H. Sanchez, TOP ROW: C. Fridrich, T. Freeman, S. Ross, C. Denton, S. Hines, A. Hammons, B. Seals Meters And Dashes! by Stacey Campbell I'm very proud of the girls, especially Roberta Hopkins and Lindsey Crimbsy, commented track coach Sandy Allen. Another small squad in the JV division this year, with only eleven members. The girls put out their all even though their weekly meets did not count points like the Varsity league. Everything came down to the final EAL league meet. Overall there was a lot of individual improvement, and the team did very well. 1) I hope I JiJn t make her fall, jumps Tracy Moss. 2) All right, we're coming , follows Sonya and Alicia. 3) I to r: C. Erickson, N. Neill, C. Washburn, T. Moss, J. Moorehead, R. Hopkins. K Weinberg Top Row: A. Stringer. L. Baldridge. A. Thomas. A. Buteau. L. Crimbsy, J. Damon. S. Dillenbeck. JV Track pp 172 173 The Varsity catchers, Danny Jenkins and Wesley Teague were always hearing the familiar sound of strike one-two-three you're out! - because of the superb pitching of James Campbell, David Logan and Kevin Brown. It wasn't only the defense who helped the Tigers post a 6-1 pre-season record. Offense also helped, with sluggers Brown, Campbell, Jenkins, Scotty Hobbs, Terry Miles and B.J. Hobbs. Coach Dean Perkins predicted, The team has a good chance for the North Section playoffs. I'm really proud of them. 2) Did he say curve or knuckle ball? (David Logan) 3) I'm a pepper (Wesley Teague) 4) Don t push it, Perkins! (David Logan) Batter Than Ever by Kris Severson Rack row: Coach Dean Perkins, Richard Uhler, Jeff Baker, Rodney Huffman. Troy Woodward. Tony Shuman. Scotty Hobbs, Middle row• Wesley Teague, Dennis Enser, David Logan, James Campbell. Kevin Brown, Coach Terry Campbell, Bottom row: Terry Miles. Rick Carpenter. Hub Hammons, B.J. Hobbs 1) This is an easy one. (Scotty Hobbs) 2) What balance! (James Campbell) 3) Watch it, buddy! (Wesley Teague) 4) I II play in the next game. (Danny Jenkins) 5) My aching back! (Jeff Baker) 6) This ball is getting heavy. (B.J. Hobbs) 7) Watch out, Ricky Henderson! (Rodney Huffman) 8) Slugger with style. (Kevin Brown) Varsity Baseball pp 174 175 Sliding Home! by Stacey Campbell Safe! A lot of good calls were called for the JV Baseball team when they came up against some tough playing teams. The team consisted of three pitchers; all freshmen — Matt Robinson, Mike Prank and Denny Edwards who were able to pull the team out of all situations. The team was made of fifteen freshmen and five sophomores who placed themselves in league. Coach Schmautz commented, 1 have a very unique team of young men. They did things they did not know they could do. But they did them well. 2) It 's a bird, it 's a plane, it's Cate Dodd 3) Don t use up all your strength, Carmody 4) No, problem it will get there, brags John Canapa L to R. Bottom Row: A Alt. J. Murphy, D. McGee, D Nelson, T Wegner. B. Boyer, L. Stafford Middle Row: J. Canepa, E. Jemkins, S. Burnum, M Robinson, M. Prank, K. Mewes, C. Dodd Top Row: Coach Schmautz. D. Edwards. D. Render, R. Gutierzz, D. Baxman, S. Carmody On The Bag! L to R Bottom row: H. Richie, K. Butler Middle Row: T Waugh, P Hennecker, S. Campbell. C. Mitchell Top row: M. Maynard, M. Noriega. M. Tierney, M. Stokes, Coach P. Seek L to R Bottom row D. Bliss, C. Cervantes. Middle row: T. Irvin, L. Angle, B Jackson, L. Martin Top row: K Koslin, J. Plilar. J Hottinger, P Bowen. Coach E Hot tel 13) Stacey Campbell and Mindy Stokes take a break from softball 4) Hurry, Terry! I don I have all day, complains Michelle Maynard by Stacey Campbell Spring is the time for fresh air, sunshine, flowers and romance. But for the JV and Varsity softball teams it was a time for sweat and thirst and all the other things that come over you when you re hot. Fans sat and watched as league opened against crosstown rival LP. Winning was gulped down like the spring air, even though at times not enough breeze was inhaled and the competition became a little stiff. The girls managed to pull themselves out of all sorts of situations. With returning seniors Terry Waugh, Stacey Campbell, Michelle Maynard, Michelle Tierney and two sophomore players Kathy Butler and Mindy Stokes who added much strength to the pitcher's mound. The six returning JV starters worked well with the new players. Both Coaches Seek and Hottell commented, Our girls worked well supporting one another. They just had to prove to themselves that they could do what they set out to do. AND THEY DID.' JV Baseball, Softball pp 176 177 The Golf Club By George M. Kostiew A hush fell over the green as a perfectly poised golfer got ready to swing. The silence was suddenly broken by a blood-curdling scream, FORE! The crowd heard the solid thud of club against ball and the shrill whistle of a golf ball flying through the air. Suddenly, the ball went out of control and the audience was paralyzed by the shatter of a window pane. This goes to prove the old proverb: Never build a house near a golf course. This year's team had no problems such as this. They worked hard and stuck together as a team as well as played their best individually. When asked what gave the team strength and stamina. Coach Ken Arnold replied, Derk Ricketts provided encouragement and set an example for his teammates with his determination and athletic ability while playing the entire season with a broken foot. The team also enjoyed competing with other schools and representing the school to the best of their ability. 1) Gopher Exterminator at work. (Rod Amburn) 2) Joe Golfer (Joe Christensen) 3) I never did like that window, anyway! (Greg Borene) 4) Eric Marsky now wears a corrective back brace. 5) Mike Martini unknowingly clubs little people. 1) Club Foot (Derk Ricketts) 2) The Team, BACK ROW Rod Am-bum, Derk Ricketts, Mike Martini, Robert Carrico Joe Christensen FRONT ROW Rick Al ten berg, Eric Mar sky, Dave Crawford. Greg Borene, Dan Woinawski. 3) I'm gonna hit that ball if it s the last thing I do! (Rick Altenberg) 4) Mom didn't use Downy. (Dan Woinawski) 5) Robert Carrico does his best Venus de Milo impression. Boys Golf pp 173 179 We're Old Hands at Handloadins OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 35365 1160 ORO DAM BLVD., LAS PLUMAS PLAZA Ads lndex pp 182 183 Art Supplies Framing for School and Graduation Pictures Silk Flowers Corsages for Proms Gifts for All Ages The Glass Gallery 1880 Bird St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-3430 Townsend Tire 1965 Mitchell Ave. Oroville, CA 95965 533-6236 From KwiKRmNI 2556 Olive Hwy534-KWIK For the Best of Every Season . . . Housewares • Cosmetics Cameras Film Processing Clothing for the Whole Family Fishing Hunting Equipment Automotive Parts Service TV's and Stereos Computers Domestics Notions Plants Garden Needs Shoes Party Goods and Much More ... All Your Family Needs At One Store CLIFF-CRAFT BUILDERS INC SC44 B - GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL (916) 533-4719 RT. 1, BOX 242 H OROVILLE, CA 95965 CLIFFORD E. N1MZ PRESIDENT LICENSE 413022 OROVILLE SAFE LOCK NEW SAFES 2130 Lincoln St.. Oroville. Calif. 95905 Warren's Jewelers 1390 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 BUS. 534-0950 RES. 533-55 18 RES. 534-8064 BOB SHARP, OWNER DOUG OWENS, MGR. LINCOLN VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES KEN HOLLIBAUCH LARRY M. TOMLINSON SALES MANAGER OWNER 916 534-7774 2628 LINCOLN BLVD., OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 95965 ff G bWRIPTlOH r Evirv _ _ _ , _ . . _ es(riptiom PET LAND COMPLETE ret store Phone 5340205 i pp Lloyds Bank SIL California Congratulations Class of 1984 2425 Meyers St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-7342 Marcozzi's Jewelers 1511 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-3811 Frank's Office Supply 2065 Bird St. Oroville. CA 95965 534-1678 Thank You For sharing my day and helping to make it better. I appreciate you. Vernon E. Englund, D.C. Chiropractor 2854 Olive Highway, Suite B P.O. Box 1340 Oroville, California 95965 2335 Lincoln Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 534-3590 2321 Lincoln Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 533-6616 Burtons Shoe Store 1124-H Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 533-1243 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OROVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1984 FROM Your Official Yearbook Photographer Co cm€t P(rtt iaiiA 2116 TWENTY FIRST STREET SACRAMENTO, CA 95818 (916) 453-1116 Ads lndex pp 188 189 SILK FLOWERS BY LOIS An exclusive silk florist any occasion arrangements weddings a speciality rental baskets boutonieres, corsages, hair wreaths student discounts 533-3355 Warmacks 1954 Bird Street Oroville. CA 95965 533-4660 HIGH SCHOOL RINGS with the Difference of Full Lifetime Warranty The Shirt Tree '70 zn«KCicfot 2248 Bridge St. Oroville, CA 95965 534-9540 If $4 HO STRUT T O ROX 4f OROVIlK CALIFORNIA fSf S Pepsi Cola Company 2745 Oro Dam Blvd Oroville, CA 95965 533-4744 ‘Pepsi’s got your taste for life!” Bartletts Hearing Aid Center 'WE CARE FOR YOU'' BEHIND THE EAR, ALL IN THE EAR, EYE CLASS AND BODY TYPE AIDS P.O. Box 270 1471 MYERS STREET OROVILLE, CA 95965 PHONE 916-533-8912 Rags To Riches New, Used, And Returns From Major Department Stores MEN• WOMEN• TEENS (916) 533-5231 1359 Myers Oroville, CA 95965 Downtown Oroville JERRY'S MARKET 2257 Quincy Rd. Oroville, CA 95965 533-1780 GROCERIES, MEAT, PRODUCE FRESH MEATS! Mercury Register 2081 Second Street PO Bo 651 Oroville. CA 95965 533-3131 JftEBCUBYH REGISTER Congratulations Class Of '84 From s Mr. Mrs. Melvin E. Alves To the Graduating Class From Mr. Mrs. Dean Cullison Good Luck Seniors From Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Bert LOCAL NATIONAL NEWS 8, OROVILLE SHOPPING NEWS 533-3131 2081 Second St. - P.O. Box 651 Ads Index pp 190 191 Alston's Mens Wear 1375 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 $20.00 on the black one Hobbie Chevrolet 1250 Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 533-2252 533-4626 Main St. 1351 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 2767 Olive Hwy. 22 Oroville, California 95965 (916) 533-3053 534-8115 Ads Index pp l°2 10J 1 4 Autographs T mU- i - rJi Aa rr . ££ ??B-£5S2 3e? 6arroc WA W, OA n , .. o otouLo CjfinA- J nxSirrjO t r) om ; u) jcJ X (yJL COsLsy yn AU LjfJjvO kStfh 4vA Osvd (Ho ay h nv , ,0 L y T7 A 001-4 Vtoft H 4 uO A •£ - ' ■$ lle Tied0-dt Cj kiJJdr M - -4 as. H a .a r HJl- „ U l£ fJ t “ '■f T' IT £ , cS Jhvo Lfu (d-jUjcO ■• ■ . ■ -l 'VK,! CcS itK K fo' t‘ £% G - .c e s ? S r U ' u% “ ?,. Many thanks to all of our advertisers. . . Aistorvs Mens Wear Alves Fence Co. Bartlett's Hearing Aid Center B K Express Burton 's Shoe Store Central Bank Church Of The Nazarene C. James Heinrich, DDS Cliff-Craft Builders Coronet Portraits Daddy 's Girl Damon's Athletics ! f first Interstate Bank Frank's Office Supply Glass Gallery Hobbie Chevrolet Huntington's Sportsmans Store Jerry's Market K-Mart K.O.R.V. Radio Lincoln Village Mobile Homes Lloyd's Bank . for without their support it could never have been done Main St. Marcozzi's Jewelers Mercury Register M M Walk in Oroville High Boosters Oroville Flower Shop Oroville Safe Lock Pepsi Cola Co. Petland Posey Peddler Rags to Riches Ryans Menswear Silk Flowers By Lois Taco Bell The Shirt Tree Townsend Tire Vernon Englund, DC Viacom Cablevision Warmacks Warren's Jewelers Wheel's Deals v;„ Adi, Index pp 196 J97 AAA ABOLD, JOHN FREDERICK 85 Ackerman, Christine 100 Adams, Daniel 88 Adams, Larry 76 ADAMS, MARIE ANN 17, 20, 26, 33, 46, 117, 138 Albers, Kari A. 35, 46, 154 Alt, Albert Gary 29, 33, 147 Altenburg, Rick Dale 4, 16, 33, 76, 132, 144, 160, 179 AIvqicz, Isidro Cuevas 33, 88, 92, 96, ALVES, TINA MARIE 4, 33, 35, 46. 143, 154, J55 Amburn, Ashley-Carol 88 AMBURN, RODNEY WILLIAM 4, 9, 46, 144, 145, 178, 179 Anders, Richard Charles 100 ANDERSON, AL 33, 4o, 135, 144 Anderson, Kelly Diane 18, 20, 33. 76, 82 Anderson, Laura 33, 76 Andersakis, Teresa 75, 7c Andrews, Melinda Ann 22, 23, 76, 79, 81, 82 ANGLE, GREGORY SCOTT 4o Angle, Lisa Marie 88, 150 Angle, Rachel Yolanda 100 Armstrong, April Michelle 100, 136, 165 Ashley, Venita 2o, 100 Astin Michelle Denise 88 ASTIN, TAMM) DARLENE 20, 33, 46, 136 Atnip, Duane 33 Atnip, Mike ATNIP, RAYMOND 4c Aughe, Raymond Leroy Avila, Chris Joseph 47 Azvedo, Larry Alan 100 BBB Bach, Jeric Mark 7c BAKER, JEFF 29. 47, 144, loO. Id, 174, 175 BALES. SHELL1E RENE 7, 18, 33. 38. 47 Balmer, Michael Guy 25, 88, 9c JOSEPH, BANT A 47, 132 Barnes, Angela 33, 76, 132, 148 Barnett, April Joyce Barnett, Douglas Vernon Barnhart, Robert Ray 88 BASCHERINI, SHEILA MARIE 33, 47 BASTIEN. LEESA JANETTE 47 BAUGHMAN, DENNIS JOHN 47 Baughman, Mindy Michelle 33. 100, 147. 162 Baxman, Dean Wade BASTER. MELISSA ANN 33. 47 Beachamp. Ronnie 76 Bell, Monica Anett 76 BELSER, WILLIAM RONALD 33, 47, 139 BENEDICT, RORY LEE 2, 18, 28, 31, 33, 37, 48, 70, 134 Berry, Jack Ray 100, I4o, 147, 162 BERRY, WILLARD ALLEN 48 Berryman, Julie Ann 18, 100 BERT, PAULA JAYE 4, 35, 48 BETTINCER. KAREN JOLENE 48 BETTINCER, LORR1E LAVERNE 48 Bettinger, Patti Dee 18, 30, 33, 88 Biggs, Edwain Monroe 88 BINNING, LISA 48. 134, 149 Bird. Carri Lee 16, 30, 31, 33, 76, 148 Bishop, Robert Lee 31, 76, 82 Bjorklund, Cari 76 Bjorklund, Shari 76 Blanton, Lotheda 20, 76 Bliss, Dawn 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, 31, 33, 88, 155, 164 Bock. Lee Allen Bodenschatz, Eric 88 Bond, Jason Lee 129 Bonhomme, Kimberly Sue 100 Boren, Mark Boren, Greg 100, 178, 179 BOWDEN, JAYLENE LOUISE 48 Bowen. Piper Lorraine 43, 85, 100, 165 Bowline, Sandra Elaine 20, 76 Bowser, Terry 88 Boyd, Linda 48 Boyer, Brett Curtis 29, 33, 100, 147, 165 Bradbury, Dawn 26, 88 Bradbury, Earl Lee 33, 100, 165 BRADFORD, JOHNNY RAY 3, 18, 25, 26, 29, 48, 139 Bradford, Orlando Scott 29, 88, 146 BRANLAGE, MARK WILLIAM 49, 137 BRAMLAGE, DEVOLL R1NDY ELLEN 16, 17, 49, 70 Bray, Dawn Ellen 20 Breazzeal, Cheryl 76 BREWSTER, CHRISTINA 28, 49 Briggs, Ted 88, 146 Britton, Kathryn Broadway, Melvin 29, 33, 88, 146, 162 Broadway, Mike 129 Brooks, Joe Brooks, Josette Suzanne 88, 96 BROOKS. RONALD 3, 24, 49, 159 Brown, Alex 25 Brown, Brenda Lvnn 88, 96 BROWN, KEVIN 10, 12, 49, 71. 160, 161, 174, 175 Browing, Patrick Allen 100 JASON, BRUCE 49 Bryce, Kenneth Richard 76 Buck, Bonnie Sue 100 Bueler, Wendy Marie 26, 100, 164 Bunn, Barbara Sherrie 100 Burnum, Scott Ryan 29, 31, 33, 100, 146, 147. 162 Burton, Walter Wesley Bush, Harold William Buteau, Annie Marie 85, 100, 111 Buteau, James Garth 88 Butler, Kathryn Mari 7, 16, 17, 26, 31, 33, 74, 88, 89, 91, 92. 134, 155, 164 ccc Caffey, Tammy 88 Calhoun, Lisa Ann 100 Callen, Steven 49 CALL1SON, MELISA HELENE 20, 33, 35, 38, 49 CAMPBELL, JAMES MARCUS 18, 21, 33, 49, 174, 175 CAMPBELL, STACEY 10, 12, 29, 35, 50 Campbell, Teresa June 2c. 33, 35, 76, 143, 154, 163 Canepa, John 29, 88, 14c Cardi, Harold Walter 88, 100 Cardi, Walter Wade 147 Cardwell, Patricia Jean 33, 100, 129 Carlin, Paul David 88, 159, 162 Carmody, Scott Daniel 162 CARNAHAN, DEREK TODD 33, 50, 144 Carpenter, Kevin David 100 Carpenter, Rick Allen 29, 33, 43, 76, 139, 174 Carrico, Robert Scott 76, 179 Cartwright, Linda Louise 88 Carter, Christopher 88 CARTER, DIANE LEE 20 50 Carter, Christina Lee 18, 20, 33, 88 Carter, Sandy Ann 100 Casner, David Ray 100 Castillo, Monica Jean 33, 88, 95, 158 Castro, Todd 88, 146 Cathers, William Todd 76 Cervantes, Camille Rena 16, 17, 33, 88 CHAFFIN, WILLIAM 9, 16, 17, 18. 22, 25, 30, 31, 33, 36, 37, 39, 43, 50, 70, 75, 113. 143, 181 Chaney, Andrew Douglas 33, 76, 85 Chim, Sothy 76 Chinn, Maria Angela 33, 76 Chinn, Rosana 31, 33, 76, 134 Chinn, Rosangel 4, 33, 100 Christian, Bobby 100 Christensen, Connie 17, 30, 100 Christensen, Joseph 33, 76, 178, 179 Christensen, Krisann 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, 31, 33, 74, 88, 92, 96. 154, 155, 164 Cieremans, Jerry 50 Clair, Laurel Deanna 88, 156 CLARK, BELINDA ANN 33, 50 Clark, Chalon Wayne 88 Clark, Chris Elaine 100 Clark, Cindy Lou 100 Clark, Jack Fay 100 Clark, Kimberly Dqn 76 Clark, Shannon Scott 76, 137 Clark, Wiley 144 Cline, Jeanne Dianne 89 CLUVER, TEDDY MATTHEW 33, 37, 120 Cobb, Tina Marie 89 Codorniz, Jay 33, 76 CODORN1Z, KENNETH EDWARD 45, 50 Coleman, Cherie Lee 89 COLLINS, ANDREA JEAN 18, 20, 25, 51 Coltrin, Doyle 89 Combs, Larry Eugene 76 Conover, Linda Marie 26, 89, 90 Cook, Laura Christine 51 Cook, Timothy Jay 100 Coplin, Tracy 33, 51 « Corker, Jack 33, 101 Corkin, Rex Allen 76, 167 Cortes, Raul Jr. 29, 89, 14c Courtis, James Patrick 101 Cox, Andrea Dawn 16, 17 30, 33, 43, 89 Crano, Frederick Vincent 137 Crawford, David William 33, 101, 147. 165, 179 Crawford, Rene Arline 2c 51 Crews, Dawn Delynn 20, 51 Crouthamel, Tanya Lynn 18, 101, 130 Cruse, Shawn 101, 147 CUDDY, CHARLES PHILLIP 51 Cuddy, Teresa Ann 101 Cumpston, Debbie 76 Cunv, Frank Paul 20, 22, 23, 30, 40, 76 Cunv, John 30, 33, 101 CUNY MIRIAM HELLEN 37, 51 DDD Damon, Johnna Mae 4, 26, 89, 156 Danner, Albert Cene 29 Danner, Jeffery 20, 29, 146, 162 Davenport, William 127 David, Robert Lewis 76. 144, 167 Davidson, David Devoy 18, 29 Davidson, Randy Dwayne 89 Daris, Candi 69 DAVIS, H. LEE 33, 144 DAVIS, LEON EUGENE 125 Davis, Sandra Kay 33, 101 Davis, Stacie 77 Davis, Troy Johanson De Shan, SOnja 33, 101 DELEON, EDGARDO ARMANDO 30, 32, 33, 77 Deakins, Nickic Lynn 26, 89, 90 Dean, Susan 138 Dehoop, Thomas Handrick 101, 112 DEICHLER, ANGIE 51 Deichler, David Wayne 89 Deichler, Dennis Delozier, Liza Ealine 89 Demetry, Daphne Jo 33, 77 Denney, Jerry Dana 4, 26, 33, 89, 95 Dennis, Karen Anne 77 Denton, Craig Ronald 29, 30, 89, 146, 162 Derick, Nanci Ann 33, 77 Derick, Patty Sue 33, 101 Dillard, Trade 77 Dillenbeck, Sonja Lynn 33, 101 Dineen, Leland Christian 77 Dippold, Jeri Marie 20, 33, 89 Dixon, Kerrie Noel 33, 101 Dobias, Shane Allan 18, 101 Dodd, Cale Ross 10, 12, 29, 33, 101. 147, 165 DOUGLAS, STEPHANIE DAWN 33, 52 Doyle, Lisa Marie 101 Dorssel, Kathy 77 Dorssel, Shannon Marie 77 Drueker, Julie 22 Dunston, Curtis Dunwoody Jr., Jerrold 31, 33, 101 Dvorak. Frank Brian 30, 33, 159 DuBose, Heidi Marie 10, 12, 89 Duckworth, Lisa Anetta 52 Dwyer, Nino Paul 29, 30. 89, 96 DUKE, LORI JANENE 52 DuX'all, Shon Alexander 89 FEE Eames, Katherine Kay 30, 89 Lames, Susan Lee 33, 52 Edgar, Brandi Allison 101 Edney, Christine Marie EDWARDS, DALE LEONARD 52 Edwards, Debbie Rachelle Edwards, Denton Ronald 162 Edwards, Jesse Bert Edwards, Julie Kay 101 Edwards, Mark Allen Edwards Monique 5, 29, 77, 143, 154, 155 Edwards, Suzanne 35, 77, 120, 132 Ehlers, Michael James 33, 101 Ehrat, Walter Lee 33, 101 Elford, Karey Annette 85, 101, 111 Emmett, Charles Timothy 101, 147, 162 Enser, Dennis 174 ERICKSON, BRENT RANDALL 18, 33. 52 Erickson, Colleen Diane lo, 17, 18, 30, 31, 33, 101 Eustler, David Wayne 101 Eustler, Gordon N. Ill 52 EVANS, JILL MARIE 35, 52 Evans, Steven Michael 89 Everett, Melinda Yvonne 30, 31, 33, 77. 82, 132 FFF FABELA, DANIEL Fahey, Sandra 18, 20, 30, 33, 89 Falsone, Timothy Joseph Faria, Scott Timothy 101 Farmer, Tracy Thomas 89, 146 Ferreyra, John 101 FICKES, RACHELLE LEIGH 33, 53, 71, 152, 154 Fidel, Kevin Thomas 30, 31, 33, 89 Finklang, John Harper Fischer, Christopher 89 Fisher, Larry Eugene Fleener, Monte Thomas Floyd, Robert Mill 29, 101, 147, 165 Forbes, Clayton Scott Forbes, Darrell Foursha, Michelle Marie 101 Fowler, David 89 Frankovich, Carey 26, 85, 89 Frazier, Kim Joan 30, 101, 108, 110 Freeman, Timothy John 101, 162 FREEMYERS, JULIE 13, 16, 17, 18, 21, 33, 53 Fridrich, Christopher 10, 12, 69, 9o Frieze, Rondall Dee 101, 146 GGG Gabriel, Christina 5, 35, 77 Gabriel, Monique Nate 101, 109, 111 Gallegos, Debra lee 33, 77, 82 Gamette, Dana Anne 31, 101 Camette, Sean Andrew 18, 30, 31, 33. 77 GARCIA, ION E. RACHEAL 53 Gardiner Jr. Paul Edward 102 Garnett, Jim Michael Gibson, Bridgette K 77 Giese, Michael William 33, 102 Gilbert, James Gregory 89 Goelz, William Thomas 27, 29, 41, 89, 146 Gonzales, Raphella 77 Gordon, Mark Lee 77. 82. 144 CORDON, TIMOTHY EARL 53 Gordon, Veralyn Dee 26, 33, 35, 41, 42, 89, 90, 164 Gowen, Richard D. 89 Graeff, Steve Lee 25, 89 Graham, David Wayne GRAMPS, RUSSELL D. 53 GRAVES, RONALD LEE 45. 53 Green, Don Jay 102, 147, 165 Greybiehl, Jerry Dean Gricb, Bryan 89 GRIFFIS, CYNTHIA NANNETTE 33, 53 Grimsby, Lindsey Frances 30, 33, 102, ioo, 164 Grooms, James Dennis 147 Guinn, Robin Diane 25, 27, 89 Guiver, Hope E. 31, 33, 77, 156 Gunderson, Gloria Dawn 102 Gutierrez, Richard Troy 102, lo2 Guyer, Teresa Marie 28, 33, 77 HHH Hahitz, Michelle Lynn 90 Hall, Stephanie Lea 102 151 Halsey, David Lee 18, 33, 102 Haltiwanger, Terrance 29 Hamer, Donna Lynn 77 Hammons, Albert Glen HAMMONS, HERBERL ALLEN 54, 144, 146, 174 Hammons, Laura Erlene 33, 85, 102, 130, 165 Hanson, Gerald Lester 18, 30, 90 HANSEN. BALKE D. HANSON, CHRISTY-ANN MARIE 54 ; HARGER, SANDI LYNN 33, 54 HARLEY, KATHY FAYL 54 Harley, Mary Lea 90 Harness, Justin Lee Harris, Dale Andrew 18, 21, 90 Harris, Sylvester 29, 144 Harrison, Camille Marie 90 HARRISON, JENNY ANNE 24, 30, 33, 54, 134 Harry, Tamara D. 22, 26, 33, 102 Hartman, Robert 102 Harvey, Michaela Sue 33, 92 Hayes, David James 54 HAZELTON, JAMES I 3, 5, 54, 144, 160 Hecker, Buffy Lynn 77 Heller, Tiffini Louise 77, 143, 154, 155 Hengel, Anthony Peter 102 HENKE, CASEY 54 HENKE, DION 55 Henley, Tristina Dianne 90, 155 Henneker, Pamela Lynn 18 31, 33, 77 Hensely, Michael Sean 90 Henson, Debra 55 Hernandez, Jose S 102 Hernandez, Sabrina Herrick, Julie Alice 77 Herrick, Stephanie Ann 77, 82 Herring, Susan Michelle 102 Hiell, Erin Lynne 55, 90 HIELL, JEFF A 55 Hill, Eric Phillip HILL, ERIN ELIZABETH 24 Hill, Kimberly E 30, 77 143. 154 HILLS, ADRIAN KE IN 29, 55, 71, 129, 144, 145, 146, loO Hills, Karl Ray 90, 162 Hilst, Greg 55 Hilst, Marcia Janelle 30, 31, 33, 102 Hines, Steven Micah 90, 94, 146, 162 HINKLE, JERRY RUTH 28, 33, 55, 134 Hobbs, Brian Jeffery 90, 174, 175 HOBBS, SCOTTY DWAYNE 9, 55, 174, 175 Hoffman, Cari Lynn 18, 20, 30, 33, 90 Hoffman Jr., Jack E. Hoisington Charles L. Holland, Andrew G. 18, 28, 33, 55 Holland, Kristie 77 Hopkins, Cynthia Chere 25 Hopkins, Roberta Renee 2c 33, 90, 96, 150 Hottinger, Jill Lynette 16, 26, 31, 33, 90, 92, 150 HOTTLE, SHAWNIE LADAWN 16, 17, 31, 33, 36, 56, 70 Houk, Krista Pauline 18, 33 102, 109 Houk, Tracy Deann 16, 18, 31, 33, 77 Howe, Timothy Richard 33, 102 Hubbard, Wendy M.C. 77 Huffman, Rodney Richard 77, 174, 175 Huffstetler, Stephanie 16, 82 Hughes, Anthony 90 Hughes, Kimberlee Sue Hunderman, Kevin D 18, 33 Hurte, Tamara Lynn 18, 20, 33, 77, 156 Hutchings III, Larry V 102 Hutchins, Ken E. Hutton, Jeffery James 103 III Ingvoldsen, Marc Andrew 33, 103, 110 Inman, Yvette Lee 33, 91, 103, 155 Irvin, Teresa Lynn 27, 30, 33, 90, 155 JJJ Jaarsma, Peter John 29, 33, 103, 147. 162 Jackson, Angela Dawn 29, 102, 103 Jackson, Becky Sue 77 Jackson, Bridjett Marie 90 Jackson, Michele Suzette Jackson, Teresia Lynn 101 Jacobsen, Timothy D. 16, 33, 77 156, 159 Jasinsky, Catherine Lynn Jatko, Kevin Wade JENKINS, DANIEL GENE 56. 174. 175 Jenkins, Eric Martin 29, 90 Jensen, Dean Martin 77 Jensen, Gregory Michael 103, 110 Johnson, Brett Edan 90 Johnson, Don 77 Johnson, Kristean Mae 103 Johnson, Olat Nordstrom 6 Johnston, Margaret L. 22, 23, 90 JONES, DANIEL L. 7, 20, 56 Jones, Dean Gregory 77, 144 KKK Kean, Sharon Marie 78 KEEN A, CAROL JOY 16, 17, 31, 33, 56, 120 KEENE, RODNEY LOWE 56 Kees, Saunja Marie 30, 103, 127 Kellogg, Kathy Ann 31, 33, 78, 148 Kelly, Steve James 27, 20, 78, 144 Kcnison, Kimbra 103 Kmser, Terry W. 56 Kinser, Theodore Willis Kinser, Timothy W 91 Kirby, Kelly Marie 18, 26, 91 Kirin, Kyle Joseph 78, 132 Kirk, Michael Keith 33, 56 Kissler, Tammie 91 KISSLER. ROBERT 56 Klein, Richard Allen Klocker, Timothy John 18, 22, 23, 82 Knapp, Anglea Lynn 26 Knight, James Edward Knight, Jennie Lynn 91 Knox, April 20, 103 Koker, Albert 103 Koslin, Kimberley Jean 33, 91, 158 Kostiew, George Michael 33, 35, 78 Kriss, Mary Ann 16, 33, 78 Kronen, Angela Renee 33, 91 Kruse, Sheryl Mae Kuehnau, Patricia Morgan 20 Kurtz, Ryan Jeffrey 30, 146 La Monte, Daniel Spencer 91, 146 Ladara, Mike 78, 139 Lahmann, Leah Ann 26, 30, 31, 33 Langworthy, Jason Lantrip, Lisa Lanel 103 Lantrip, Traci Ellen 30, 31, 33, 78 LaPlant, Ronald Wayne Jr. 85, 91, 95 Laporte, Rhonda Nicole 85, 103 Laporte, Cheryl 78 Leask, Stephanie Rae 26, 31, 33, 91 Leavitt, Jason 33, 103, 147, 159 Leavy, Laura Ann 33, 85, 103 LeClerc, Andre 78 LeCLERC DANIELLE MOREAUSZ— Ledford, Sonya Maria 28', 33, 78 Ledford, William James 162 Lee, Anthony Richard Lee, Kennedy Jack LEEN, MOLLY ANN 57 Lcgg, Diane Louise 31, 33, 91, 96 Lcinbaugh, Corinne Leora 91 Leinbaugh, Sandi Lou 16, 22, 33, 57, lo5 Lemley, David Barry Lerios, Tcena Jean 103 pp200 201 LETTERMAN, KORENA 20, 57 Leverett, Marie Ann 33 Leverett, Patricia Ann 33, 57 LEVERETT, RONALD DWAYNE 57 Lima, David Timothy 33, 91, 156 Lindsay, Shelly Ann LINQVIST, JOHAN HERBERT 4, 32, 33, 57, 144, 160 Lockhart, Daniel Lee LOGAN, DAVID LEE 5, 9, 57, 144, 160, 174 LOGUE TROY WILLIAM 57 Long, Lori Louise 7$ Lopez, Miquel Angel 78 Lowry, Kenneth Wayne 91, 146 Lowry, Troy, Paul 103 Lucero, Richelle Lea LUCERO, LONDO RAY 58 LUKSE, RAYMOND WILLIAM 58 Lundin, Kimberly Dawn 103 MMM Mabry, Tawnja 103 Mackley, Frederick Robert 22, 33 Mackley, Randall Mackowiak, Michelle Ann 25, 33, 91 Madden, Abigail Yvonne 33, 104, 108, 110, 155, 164 MADRIGAL, MAGDALEN MARY 58, 152 Malee, Cheri Lynn 78 Mangus, James Ernest 104, 108, 147, 162 Mangus, Stacy 78 Maple. Stacie Lea 26, 78, 104 Maple, Trade 7, 26 Marchel, Kimberly Dawn 104 Mariano, Yolanda Renee 91, 130, 165 Marsh, Johanne Liese 33, 104 Marsh, Karl Friedrich 30, 33, 92 Markse, Eric Paul 33, 92, 156, 178, , 179 Martello, Vincent Matthew 28, 33, 78 Martin, Jericho James 23, 92, 156 Martin, John 18, 33, 104, 156 Martin, Linda Chere 29, 92 Martinez, Jill Liane 25, 26, 92, 156 Martinez, Timothy 79 Martini, Brian Scott 104 MARTINI, MICHAEL ALLEN 58, 178, 179 Massey, Darwin Dewayne 104, 147 Massey, Belinda 18, 79 Mastelotto, Christin 10, 11, 12, 16, 17. 31, 33, 79, 158, 163 Mata, Andrew Thomas 29, 92, 144 Matney, Donnda Lora 28, 79, 152 Matthews, Paul 92 MATTHEWS SANDRA LEE 17, 26, 33, 37, 40, 42, 58, 158 Mauldin, Greg 85, 92 Mauldin, Clifton Don Mauldin, Tracey 104, 151 MAXHAM, LOREN 58, 144 MAXWELL, PATTY 33, 58, 118 Mayle, Christina 4, 79, 163 Mayle, Lucinda Lee 20, 79 Mayle, Theresa 92 MAYNARD, MICHELLE LYNN 3, 26, 58 McBride, John Key 104 McNichols, Vernon Kelly McCabe, Laurie Catherine 26, 92, 96 McCall, Danielle 104 McCarthy, Shannon Marie 33, 104 McCaslin, Larry Walker 92 McClaskey, Jeffrey David 33, 104 McConnel, Michele Pamela 104 McELHANEY, LORETTA DEANNE 33, 60 McFadden, Kelley Ann 18, 85, 92 McGee, Lesa Jaylene 92 McGhee, Darin Matthew 29, 31, 33, 147, 162 MCGHEE, DAVID MICHAEL 25, 28, 33, 60 MCINTOSH, TRACY 33, 60, 126 McKinstry, Steven Allen MCMAIN, STEPHEN I YNN oO McMusphy, Jennifer 26, 30, 33 McQuarriie, Renee Ann 18 McQuarrie, Trena Lvnn 92 MEANS, MICHAEL WADE 58 MEDEIROS, GEORGE LOUIS 59 Melech, Daniel Lawrence 18, 104 Merenda, Bryan Charles 104 Mewes, Kevin Michael 33, 85, 92 Meyers, Rebecca Ann MICHAUD, MICHELLE DENIS 17. 18, 31, 33, 59, 158 Miles. Terry 29, 33, 92, 156, 174 Miller, Cyndi Leigh Ann 104 MILLER, DONALD GEORGE 59 Miller, Perry Allen 92 MILLER, SCOTT LEROY 59 MILLER, SUSAN ANN 35, 59 Miller, Teresa Marie 79, 135 Mills, Eleanor 79 Mills, Jr., Robert Eldon 18, 33, 104 Mills, Sareena Lyn 104 Mills, Verdel 29 Milner, Jon Jeffry 79 MIRANDA, ANTHONY 18, 28, 30, 59 Misenar, Tammy Jane 26, 30, 92 Mitchell, Milly Edward MITCHELL, GLORIA LYNN 33, 37, 59, 138 Mitchell Jr., Marvin 79 Mize, Teresa Dwan Montgomery, Steven Wade 104 Montgomery, Vicky Lynne 104 Montoya, Nicole Lynn Moon, John Alton MOORE, BRANDI ANNE 30, 33, 60, 132 MOORE, KIM MARIE 24, 33, 60 Moore, Tracy 79 Morais, Christine 92 Morehead, Jerusha 33, 92, 155 Moreland, Candy 26 Morgan, Steven Jay Morgan, Gayla Ann 26, 104 Morris, Joan 79 Morrow, Linda Ann 104 Moss, Tracy Rae 33, 104 Moss, Rammy Lynn 92 Moss, Wendy Lynn 92 MULLEN, KIMBERLY 60, 163 Mullen, Todd Eric 31, 79 Murphy, Bradley Johnny 29, 104, 147, 165 MURPHY, REBECCA MARIE 60 Murray, Christopher Murray, Michelle 93, 94, 153 Myers, Rand 93 Myles, Janice Marie 29, 79 MYLES, WYDELL 60, I06 NNN Neal, Nichelle Cherice 105 Nelson, Amanda 79, 82. 112, 148 Nelson, Christopher 29, 31, 33, 38, 41, 105, 147, 165 Nelson, David Richard 105, 162 Nelson, Dustv Keith 79 NENDZE, KARl LYNN 13. 16, 17, 61, 137 NEUFELD, JIM ALLEN 61 Newton, Patrick 79 Nguyen, Dung 33, 93, 156 NCYUEN, K1ET 35, 61 NGUYEN, TUAN 61. 75 Nichols, Barbara Anne 26, 33, 79, 132 Nichols, Christopher 79 NICHOLS. DONI 33, 61 Nimz, Tamra Lea 33, 35, 80 NOLAN. RAY LEE ol NORE, STACIE LEE 61 Noriega, Marcy 30, 33, 80, 82, 143, 154 North, Beverly Ann 93 Norton, Janet 80 NORTON, RANDALL MARK 5, 23, 61 Nor veil, Julie Ann 105 Nye, Brad OOO O'Rourke, Lisa 7, 80 Oase, Deanne 105 ODEKIRK, ANGELA 6, 62, 117, 149 Olivarez, Lee Jesse 30, 93 Olson, Jeffrey Alan 18, 30, 80, 82, 134 Olson, Kyle 93, 146 O'Neill, Kelly Anne 26, 28, 30, 33, 80, 152 Osborne, Mike Benton 105, 147 Osborn, Stephen OWENS, JEFF STUART 45, 52, 71, 144, 145 Owens, Kim Winona PPP Padilla, Ricardo 18, 31, 33, 82 PAINTER, ANDREW SCOTT 33, 37, 62 Palmer, Schain Dalyne PAN DO, JOSE Panerio, Tiffany Kam 105 Paniagua, Maria Estela 26, 30, 31. 63, 164 Pank, John Micheal 29, 33, 85, 105, 147, 162 Park, Michael Edwin 105, 147 PARKER, CRAY CURTIS 62 PARKINSON, MICHELLE 29, 62, 149 Patel, Amita 16, 30 Patel, Sangita Aroon 26, 31, 33, 93, 156, 164 Patel, Sonal Arron 33, 80 PATRICK, JENNIFER MARIE 16, 17, 31. 33, 37, 62, 70, 71, 163 PEARSON, KIMBERLY DAWN 62 Penland, Tracy Diane 106 Pera, Tuula Anneli 30, 93, 156 Perconti, Lesslie Lynn 18, 26, 93, 96 Perdue, Ellen Rose 33, 105 PERGER KAREN 63, 156 Pero, Marla Dawn Perrucci, Marcy Lynn 6, 16, 80, 149 PERSON, JOE! LYNN 16, 17, 30, 31 33, 63, 70 Person, Vicki Lee 16, 17, 21, 30, 31, 33, 41, 43, 106, 109, 111 Peterson, Alicia Margaret 30, 31, 33, 105 Peterson, Melissa Gina PHILLIPS, CAROLYN ANN 22, 23 Pierson, David Alan Pierson, Kenneth 105 Pike, Deidre 20, 38 Pike Geanee Marie 38 Pirtle, Joy Marie 93 PIRTLE. NIKKI SUE 25, 63, 128, 129 Pixler, Scott 93, 146 Pliler, Jan Alise 93, 96, 164 Pogue, Brian Anthony 33, 105 Post, Marideth Noelle 16, 30, 93 Potts, Jim Leon 105 Potts, Jim 105 Potts, Tracey Lynn 93, 146 Pice, Sandy Lee 93 Pritchett, Shawn Patrick 33, 105, 156 Pruden, Richard Allen 80, 144 Pryor, James Howard 80 Purcell, Shawn Renee 105, 164 PYLE, ERIC STUART 16, 18. 20, 25, 33, 63 QQQ Quast, Eric Preston 31, 33, 80, 160 Quilici, Tony Frank 29, 33, 39, 105, 147, 162 Quinn, Sean 33, 80, 134 RRR RAGLAND, AMANDA 33, 63 Raimer, Mark Anthony 10, 17, 33, 80, 160 Ramsey, Clarissa 18, 80 Ramsey, Eric Hershel 93 Raschka, Carolyn Marie 105 Ravert, Sherry Renee 75, 78, 90 Redd, Mark James 93, 146, 162 Reed, Danielle Nichole 10, 12, 41, 105 Render, Duane Scott 33, 93, 137, 146 Reynolds, Stephanie Rice, Brian Christopher 105 Rice, Jan Marie 101, 105, 151 Rice, Jerry Dennis 16, 79, 80 Richie, Hillery Ann 16, 17, 80, 158, 163 Richins, Wendy Lyn 105 RICKETTS, DERK 29, 63, 71 Riggs, Jeanette 93, 105 Riggs, Loretta Mac 105, 110 Ritchey, Theodore 80 Roach, Dijee 33, 80, 93 Roach, Mary Robertsons, Andrea 30, 93 Robertsons, Michael Paul 25 Robinson. Matthew Charles 29, 105, 108, 146, 147. 162 Rodriguez, Angela Eve 106 Roettger, Kassia Anne 33, 93 Rogers, Judy Lea 26, 30, 80, 132 ROGERS, VIRGINIA MAE 33, 63 Rogers, Yvonne Cathrine 106 Rondanini, Robert John Ross, Steven 18, 21, 26, 29, 74, 94, 144 Ruble, Kristin Anne 94 RUSSLE, STACEY ANNE 24, 30, 31, 33, 37, 63 SSS Sablin, Franklin Benjamin 106, 147 Sanchez, Henry Joseph 6, 29, 106, 147 Santos, Timmothy Roger 18, 20, 79, 80 Saporito, Michael Dean 18, 106 • Savage, Norman Lane 26 Saville, Carri Lvnne 25, 94 SAVILLE, REBECCA LYNNE 18, 20, 24, 31, 33, 64 Saville, Sidney 26, 106, 128 Saville, Terri Shannon 30, 94 SAWYER, KIMBERLY SUE 33, 64 Sawyer, Timothy 85, 106, 146, 147 Schacht, James Evans 33 Schooner, Sara Elizabeth 18, 33, 106 Schrader, Jennifer 80 SCOFIELD. JESSE 18, 19, 21, 33, 64 SCOTT, CATHERINE 64 Scott, Christopher Lee Seals, April Lee 28, 80 Seals, Aaron James Seals, Bud 106, 162 Searing, Laurie Ann 104, 106 SEARS. BOYD 64 Seavers, Richard Donald 80, 147 Seavers, Robert Wavne 106 SEBASTIAN, TAMMY ROSE 6, 33, 64, 149 Seeber, Mike Edward 106 Seim, Steve Gordon SEVERSON KRIS 33, 35, 44, 64, 135 Sewell, Lisa Dawn Shaffer, Dianna 16, 17, 40, 42, 78, 80, 82. 143, 154 Shaffer, Tony 30, 33, 38, 80 SHANER. RICHARD ROBERT 18, 20. 28. 64_________ _____________________ SHANER, ROBERT RICHARD 8, 57-1 18, 33, 64 J Sharp, Robert 29, 33, 106, 108, 146, 147, 162 Shaw, Gary Michael SHAW, ROBERT CHARLES 16, 17, 18, 25, 31, 35, 37, 65, 125 Shaw, Trade Ann 16, 17, 21, 26, 31, 33, 39. 105, 106, 109, 111, 155, lo4 Shettlesworth, Rick SHIELDS, TINA MARIE 65 SHIPP, WILLIAM GORDON 3, 8, 28, 29, 31 33, 37, 65, 70, 144, 167 Shonk, Douglas Edward 33, 106, 156, 162 Short, Lara 74, 106 SHUMAN, ANTHONY JOSEPH 65, 174 SHUMAN, RHONDA MARIE 65 SILBAUCH, RHONDA 18, 33, 65 Silveira, Lori 106 SIMON, RODNEY LUOIS 24, 65, 144 Sisson, Abe Adrian 130 Skaggs, Linda 94 Skupowski, Jim 33, 94, 136 SMITH, DONNA KAY 65 Smith, Eric 106 Smith, Jeff 92, 94, 96, 146 Smith, Jennifer 94 146 Smith, Stacie Lynn 80 Smith, Stephanie Ann 94, 96 Smith, Steve 40, 80, 144 Smith, Todd Lawrence 81, 82 SOLANSKY, CHUCK FRANKLIN 125 Sorting, Vicki Elouise Soudriett, Dianna 106 Sousa, Anthony Spain, Shawn Wells Index pp20Z' Z03 Spetnagle, William Albert o5 ST. GERMAIN KAN DIE 22, 23, 33, oo, 149 Stafford, Leonard 107, 147, lo2 Stalcup, Matthew Scott 107, 147 Stamps, Tena Cardyn S3, 85, 94 Stanfield, Amelia Starkey, Susan Chantel 90, 94, lo4 STEED, JOHN CHRISTOPHER oo Steed, Lori Ann 107, 130 Steedman, Scott 81 Steelman, Darren Steelman, Robert 81 Stegall, Stanley Chris 107, 147 Stempel, Jill Marie 30, 33, 107 Stenroos, Tawnya Renee 107 STEPHENS, SHEILA JILL 94 Stewert. Shelly 107, 109 Stokes, Mindy Sharis 31, 33, 94, 134. 158, 103 Storey, Brian Mitchell 94 Stotler, Dean 33, 107, 159 STRANG. GINA ANNETTE 13, 16, 18, 20, 30, 33, 60 Strang, Rachell Reni 30, 33, 79, 81 Stringer, Alicia Renea 33, 107, 155, 104 STUDENT, KEVIN DALE Student, Timothy Donald 94 Summers, Ken 31, 33, 81, 160 Summers, Nanci 107 Sutton, Leigh Ann 30, 38, 81 Sykes, William Eudean 107 TTT Talk, Sherrie 33, 81 Talk, Teri Ann 33, 94 Talk, Tina Marie Tamantini, Sandra Dawn 20 TAYLOR. DEBRA ROBIN 60 Taylor, Patricia Ann Taylor, Raymond Taylor, Roberta 60 Taylor, Sandy Rae 20, 81 Teague, Wesley 81, 174, 175 Teagu, Emily Diane 30, 33, 107 Tham, Thai Hong 33, 81 Thatcher, Alison Kay 95 Thomas, WEndy Lynn 30, 94 Thomas, Angela Marie 107 Thomas, Lance 29 THOMAS, LISA ANN 33. 66 Thomas, Steven Ray 26, 29, 81, 144 Thompson, Johnny Lee Thompson, Nicole Linn 23, 30, 31, 33, 107 Thompson, Stephanie Kay 20, 107 THURMAN, GORDON LEROY 67, 71, 144, 151 Thurman, Susanne 41, 107 Tice, Tina Marie 94 Tiedemann, Laurie Lanae 33, 106, 107. 136, 155 TIERNEY, MICHELL LYNN 24, 33, 67 Tomlinson, Lyman 35, 81 HAL, TOON 33, 67 Townsend, Carrie 110 Townsend, Cindy Gayle 18, 26, 107 Townsend, Cindy 30, 33, 95 TOWNSEND. JAMES TIMOTHY 67 Townshend, Hubert 30, 33, 95, 06, 146 Treadwell, Laura Leanne 107, 110 Treat, Everett CLarence Trevino, James 95 Trivitt, Mark Anthony 110 TROMBL Y, WILLIAM 67 Truitt, David Allen 33, 107 Truitt, Timothy Sean Tucker, Carrie 33 Tunison, David Eugene Turner, Lynn uuu UHLER, RICHARD DELL o7, 174 Upton, Teresa Ann vvv Van Gilder, Darrell 95 Van Kuren, Patrick Daniel Vanburen, Jennifer Sue 108 Vanbaalen, Leslie Lynn 18, 20, 81 Vandervort, Sherri 81 VANGILDER, MIKE ALAN 67 Vanhorn, Teresa 108 Velador, Phillip H. 95 Vincent Chante 95 WWW Wade, Lynette o, 79, 81 Walters, Ronda Kay 107 WARD, TONI Y ONNE 67 WAREHIME, MICHELLE RENEE 67 Warehime, Stanley 81 Warren, Joette 95 Washburn, Cunthia 17. 108. 109 Waterbury, Devin John 2o, 108 WATKINS, RICHARD DAMON 68 Waugh, Carene Elaine 95 WAUGH, TERESA INEZ 68 WEBB, GERALD 135 Webster, William 33, 108, 156 Wegner, Timothy David 29, 108, 147 Weigtze, Marty Kaye 95 Wells, Amanda Lee 81 Wheaton, Jeana Marie 108 Wheaton, Michael 81, 144 Wheeler, Brian Verne 108, 147 Whigham, Lisa Marie 16, 25, 26, 33, 95 Whitacre, Chad Alan 146 White, Brian 18, 95, 156 White, Deborah 18, 25, 30, 33, 95 WHITE, DIANA 18, 20, 25, 68 White, Robert 156 White, Roger Lee Whiteman, Marc Carter 33, 108 WHITMIRE, DWA1N Whitted, Andrea Roslyn 108 Whittemore, Robert Lee Whittier, Brandon Joseph 108, 14o, 147, 159 Wight, Sara 33, 108 Wilcox, Shawn 20, 108 WILLIAM, DANIEL 18, 33, 68 WILLIAMS, JODY GLENN Williams, Kinnith Timothy Williams. Michelle Linda 20 Williams. Rebecca Susan 95 Williams, Richard Dean 95 WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE 08 William'-, Roy Thomas 81, 146 Williams, Shari Lynn 18, 20, 33, 81, 165 Williams, Sherry Fay 81 Williams, Tileanae 33, 81 Willis, John Tracy WILLMAN, KATRINA 40, 68 Willson, Daniel Scott Wilson, Dana Lynn 108 Wilson, Danielle Jana Wilson, Janel Dolly 17, 39, 40, 42, 108 WILSON, Michael Lee Wilson, Patrick Lynn 33, 95 WING. GARY DEAN 24 Woinoski, Daniel Robeit 33, 108, 165 Wolcott, Ronald Stanely 5, 18, 20. 21, 33, 95 Wolfe, Machelle Emily 18, 81 Woodward, Jeffrey Alan 18, 108 WOODWARD, REBECCA 20, 2c, 69, 138 WOODWARD, TROY 33, 69, 144, 174 Wright, Sherry Ann 95 YYY Youngblood, Brian 81 ZZZ ZANCANELLA, PAUL 2, 35. 69, 167, 206 Zancanella, Scott 95 Zoller, James 85, 206 Z1RKLE. SUSAN Zogg, Dona Lee 81 s tefy. s v D y s f, J) c oC cA'?'77 Oniai3 ZcAf? . J r? $ mtoO ti A J uz - zr n. Jjy (Sfrwv 'fO h Anoe Z...') 'J c- fynjL f famCte - cDfv 's? jfc fo t-fCtM sfrA A , fCrf-(, fl e..o ss , uco Liuc, 6«.CoNl-nHS s ntaii_ 1 cw -VOfiSSTLN 5 THAT T V-Y S feOTvJ MIMET (YVOMTH , %, XT, Tfc THFULO SVfc-, 1 i-YAMST T TVVAT UfflO kait g Me TVcft-CUC tA VWS. T AUMATU V ST s S®u oune - NoUi- HlSlOfcH c L S 5 WAS CpP-EfT CAU g l WtVb sc '. u wo , s wot mHuo v WiS sc eo _ 1 -“=. 6(? 3kI w-.R.i k , 1 caUsa wm r a v ou rr t- Tmcu rvti fviosr nemo .A Le' t C)U; fk% QLtk L p. . vAoP£ Mou'e TH£ class op ‘2R. %eYJhS fe£oTHt£, pp . KcRPf-S- y y y Wex pp20 20S Memories and dreams 4) Medal-Man. (William Shipp) 5) Oh, so that's how! (Jim Zoller and Mrs. Carr) 6) Yuck! (Wes Teague) 7) We re so happy here! (Dr. Dresser and Kathy Custer) as we move on. by Tina Alves 4) Now what Jo you want? (Lee ReiseTt) 5) My job is never done! (Mr. Houston) 6) We're bad! (Scott Miller and friends) Closing pp 20e . 207 In closing, Nugget '84 would like to extend our sincere thanks to the following: Josten's American Yearbook Company-for the production of the Nugget '84-especially Tom Scantlebury and Maureei Tierney. Coronet Studios-for expert photography -especially Dann Hags from. A1 Motoyamo and Michelle Tolley. Wesley Teague and the Mercury-for their help in the photography department. Mr. Bill McCutchen-for his help with senior and faculty portraits. Mr. Bill Houston-for his invaluable assistance, moral support and banking skills. Mr. Wes Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Ross, Mrs. Brenda Harris, Mrs. Kari Roderick, Mrs. Shirley Hettinger, Mrs. Lani Fridricl and Mr. Joe Myers-for endless advice, patience and support. Advertisers-without whom the book would not be possible. The Oroville High School Staff-for their patience and support. Bill Chaffin-for helping promote the yearbook. Blair and Melvin Alves-for three years and two daughters' worth of support and dedication. All family and friends-for putting up with the long hours of the Nugget 84 deadlines. Tedo Johnson-for all the moral support, understanding, patience, good humor, and overtime she has given of herscl throughout the year. The 1984 Nugget Staff Activities Suzanne Edwards Tami Nimz Sports Paul Zancanella Stacey Campbell George Kostiew Photography Kris Severson Kiet Nguyen Robert Shaw Underclassmen Teresa Campbell Faculty Melisa Callison Kari Albers Caption Consultant ' TV . � ew n Gordon Advertisements Paula Bert Susan Miller Lyman Tomlinson Seniors Jill Evans Christina Gabriel Advisor Tedo Johnson Type-Palatine Italic Style JJi Layout -Three column Theme-On the Move Volume- Principal-Mr Wes Martin Vice Principals-Mr. Jim Lutz and Mrs. Betty Carr Superintendent -Dr. William Dresser N