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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 2 ACTIVITIES 8 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 40 SPORTS 66 FACULTY AND FACES 94 UNDERCLASSMEN 108 SENIORS 146 ADS AND INDEX 170 TROVILLE HIGH SCHOOL • 1535 BRIDGE STREET • OROVILLE • CA 1 • 9 • 8 • 6 When our school is united as a whole, you can see the spirit in everyone. The pride we have for our school shows in our enthusiasm when we’re united.” — Krisann Christensen I'm so glad they won't sacrifice us. The Senior Class surround their King and Queen Candidates, Kevin Mewes and Krisann Christensen. We will beat you!!! Mary Jane Andrews and Cami Cervantes cheer during the Victory Bell rally. T ¥@iNITED SPIRIT The spirit at OHS was one of the best features on our campus. From September to June our spirit was high. The enthusiasm could explode to fill a single day or be maintained for whole weeks at a time. During Homecoming the air was filled with energy and high spirits as OHS Went Past, Present and Future. The Oroville-L.P. Week and S.O.F.T. Week were times when the whole school united and brought in VICTORIES!! When we were playing Paradise, the crowd's united spirit really jazzed us up to win 13-8, said Al Hammons, varsity football tackle. As the year continued, students began to get physically tired, but our pep remained as strong as ever when Spirit Week came. We found that if we united our spirit, it was greater than that of larger schools. Realizing this, we should be very proud of Oroville High School and our high-spirited student body. — Cam Cervantes All for won and won for all!!! E.T. you're home at last! Winning another rally, the Junior Class exuberant- Andrea Fox getting crazy during the exciting ly reaches for the bucket. Homecoming Rally. CAS v@y AL MOMENTS Throughout the year we had some pretty casual moments, some filled with friendship, some with love. Many times were spent alone, but it was the special moments shared with people that helped us make it through. When we think of the word casual we think of a variety of things. We may think of someone who is lying in total relaxation. We can also picture a person wearing informal clothing. We sometimes think of something being kick-back, Kosh and basically comfortable. Nino Dwyer describes it as, Casual is just being casz! Casual moments weren't too exciting, but they were never boring. They were a great way to pass time. Without them life would be meaningless. We need to take time in our lives to have a few casual moments. I should have stayed home today! Basically, I'm a pretty caz guy! Teresa Irvin takes time to look at the bulletin and Ryan Kurtz tries to be a normal-looking person, casually waits for a chance to pull the fire alarm UsuaJly he succeeded. Basically, behind her. ““““t t I ve had some pretty rough times. It is I'm drinking as quick at I can!! The next Michelangelo. I e C S2 moments that keep me going. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ —Tracy Farmer lanel Wilson tries to break a record by drinking her Tracy Farmer works hard during his design crafts Pepsi in 30 seconds. class. Most of our school is unique in style, but when it comes right down to it our ritzy style shines through. — Dawn Bliss and Kathy Butler “If we don't get home before midnight our clothes will turn into rags. Dawn Bliss and Kathy Butler, the 1985 Mistress' of Ceremonies. “I just showered, shampooed and shined, with new Pearl Drops. Mic helle Murray dines at the lunch spot, Burger King. The place was crowded during lunt h with people wearing purple and white on the Victory Bell game day. Wl NIQUE STYLE Styles have changed. Three years ago, they were mellow and calm. This year the styles were as bright and colorful as you wanted them to be. It was all up to the individual. Sophisticated, casual, mod, new wave, or anywhere in between was the kind of unique style we had. Everyone was free to develop the look that fit them best. You may have seen people with shaved heads and others with hair down to the middle of their backs. Many people were in dress pants while others wore casual 501's. Styles were accepted in any way, shape or form. No matter what the current trend was at Orovile, people were welcome to create their own unique style. — Dawn Bliss .. what so proudly we hailed.. Am I on the wrong planet, or are they? Tony Quilici sings his heart out in the awesome Junior Homecoming Skit. Derek Taylor gets into Sophomore Spirit. Y i ACTIVITIES e Oh really now, Cale, couldn't you have at least shut the door?!?! Cale Dodd preparing for the outhouse race. Where's the Beach? was the question in many peoples minds over this summer when Loafer Creek dried up. Veralyn Gordon, Jill Hottinger, and Krisann Christensen are the beach bums for OHS goes to the Beach rally. My flute is stuck. Christina Pruden marches with the band during half time at a football game. ■■■■ DlVIsj PAGE ctivities With our new Activates Director, Tom Aldridge, 1985-86 got off to a remarkable start. Events never ceased if you were involved. To start the year off, Frosh Orientation was a smash! Student Council welcomed the Class of 1989 with an exquisite barbeque of hotdogs and potato chips. They also got shown around the campus. Homecoming was right around the corner. It was in the beginning of October instead of the end. Student Council Treasurer Cami Cervantes said, Homecoming was a really big success. It gave a lot of prestige to the school. The students worked harder than ever to make it so successful. A lot of Alumni came back and the parade was as big as ever. The day of the Oroville-L.P. game, we decorated cars and drove around town during lunch. S.O.F.T. Week (Support Oroville's Football Team) was a time to boost the spirits of our league champs on their way to the playoffs. By the time Christmas came, everybody was ready for vacation, but wait! ' Tis the Night Before Christmas! December 14 was our annual Semi-Formal dance. It was held in the gymsomething that hasn't happened for years. As Spirit Week crept upon us, everyone came to life again. Posters were everywhere. Competition was fierce, but the winning class truly deserved their awards. Then came the prom, the royal evening everyone waited for. All the tuxedoes and formals made it a night to remember. Some people realized how great this year was. The activities were outstanding. I hope they will continue in future years. This was what Mr. Aldridge thought. It had been a special time for each one of us. Throughout the year we developed PRIDE, something that every school needs. That's what made OHS so special. Yabba, dabba, doo!! terry Hanson has spirit too!! Sangita Patel and |ery show their spirit during the Homecoming Rally. ACTIVITIES 5 • 3 T ! 4r v.. Como se llama, Chan ' Mrs. Johnson says. Que pasa muchacha, Chan replies. Student Kelley Kimble can't believe the joke Mr. Perkins just told him. Of course, the rest of the class can't either. Intent on finishing his work, Dana Denney works hard on his project. Can you imagine how hard he must work on an easy day? Back to School At the beginning of this school year, there was some doubt about whether some classes would get along with others. Well, that rumor was shot down when all four of this year's classes showed an extreme amount of spirit during Spirit week. Along with dealing with other classes, the students of Oroville High had to deal with eight new teachers and a new Vice Principal and Principal. All together that was a pretty big load to carry for the students, but they seemed to handle the pressure very well. The students of Oroville High, along with getting by in school, helped the Oroville High football team by making the attendance at the football games go sky high. It has been a great year and all the classes should be congratulated for their good work. Being the honest person that he is, Brian Bininni keeps his eyes on his own paper. Keep it up Brian. Talking to yearbook photographer Chris Nelson, Dawn Bliss says, Is this smile good enough? Competing in our Mr. T look-a-like contest, Bobby Baker does his best imitation. Better luck next year, Bobby. 4 IES Oroville's Beauty Queen, Teresa Irvin. The 1985 Homecoming King and Queen drive off in style. Senior candidates, Kevin Mewes and Krisann Christensen. HO vd.COMING Oroville • Captures Homecoming King and Queen of 1985, juniors Tim Wegner and Tracie Shaw. Sophomore candidates, Chris Smith and Melissa Freshman candidates, Jesse Hollis and Tracy Hottle. Patrick. Tiger • Royalty The 1984 Homecoming King and Queen, Dana Denney and Meridth Post, on their way to crown Kathy Butler and Dawn Bliss open the envelope, the newcomers. and the winner is... It was a glr rious magical evening for Homecoming. To begin the ceremony, the student executive council members chauffered the candidates around the track; then they escorted the satin-skirted young ladies and tuxedoed young gentlemen to the platform where Kathy Butler and Dawn Bliss were waiting. The candidates stood looking very proud, but deep inside the butterflies were zooming around. Meanwhile, Kathy Butler and Dawn Bliss, ASB Commissioners, stood at the podium. As the ASB Commissioners broke out the envelope for the float winner, the candidates were crossing their fingers, hoping their class had won. Which class had been chosen? It was a tie between the classes of 1987 and 1988! The crowd went crazy, and the sophomores felt especially proud that underclassmen managed to compete and win an award at Homecoming. The next item on the agenda was the Ma Hottinger Award (spirit award). Dawn and Kathy held tne envelope once again. This time the audience was very quiet. Kathy and Dawn announced that tne class of 1987 had captured the Ma Hottinger Award. The juniors broke out into loud cheers and gleeful whoops. The crowd settled into silence once again. An eternity seemed to pass before Dawn and Kathy announced the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen. The envelope was opened ... and the winner was the class of 1987!! With glowing faces Tim and Tracie received the sparkling tiara and the gold medallion, symbolizing a magnificent event in their lives. by Laura Hammons ... the class of 198711 (Tim Wegner Tracie Shaw) AC j ||lES Parade The 1985 Homecoming Parade was an outstanding show of pride and spirit for the Oroville High School students. They put long hours and much time and imagination into their colorful floats. The band, under the direction of their new teacher, Danny Broome, did an excellent job. Of course, they played the Oroville High School song of pride, “Our Director. For the first time the parade included a new entry from Central Junior; High. The mayor, Jana Wilson and many alumni from the class of 1955 also participated. Some of the students displayed great spirit by decorating their cars for the parade. Standouts included a caveman on a motorcycle and some of the troups riding in an army jeep. This Homecoming Parade was the largest in years. Under the guidance of Activities Director, Tom Aldridge, it was a smashing success. Kelly Coffman wearing her bunny costume. Joanna Haigh and Mary Douglas clown around during the parade. Tracie Shaw poses with the spirit bucket; Tim Wegner, her escort; and Vicki Person, the friend who got her through. Dean Stotler and Natalie Cummings wave goodbye as Brian Pogue sets off a hand grenade. Chris Fridrich drives cautiously as his truckload yells with spirit. Who's in there? Chris Smith can't understand why the space ship keeps moving. When I went to school, it was never like this! An Oroville High alumni takes time out to smile at the camera. The Sophomores interpretation of the future. It sure looks spacey. Last minute preparations are made on the junior float. Nicki Reed and Stephanie Hall do the honors. Spirit on Wheels The students of Oroville High did an excellent job of building their floats this year. In the competition the Juniors and Sophomores tied for First Place after each building a very colorful and imaginative float. The Junior's theme was the 40's, and they expressed themselves by having military planes, a radar station, and a very loud siren blaring on their float. The Sophomores took to the sky and went beyond our knowledge of space and travel. Their float was extremely original and pleased the Oroville High crowd as it went by during the half-time parade at the Homecoming game. Overall, this year's Homecoming and all its parades, cpmpetition, and spirit was a huge success. Showing off the bucket, Vicki Person gives a tremendous smile. Good job Vicki. The Senior float has a lot of good things on it; a dinosaur, the Flintstonemobile, and a cave, but I don't know about that 72 thing, just kidding Steven. The Freshman float is in tip-top shape. The Wild, Wild West never looked so good. Students Rock Out! The night, for some, ended after the parade of floats and the announcement of Homecoming Royalty. For many others, though, the night had just begun. Block O was putting on a dance, and it was time to rock out. Unfortunately, the dance began late because the game ended late. Once the Tigers had stepped all over the Falcons, a mob of students lined up outside the Student Union, and soon the building was packed. Everyone made the best of the time they had with the music of The Good Times Show. Wild bursts of laughter and joyous yells sometimes pierced through the music as dancers let out some of their accumulated energy. Before everyone knew what time it was, the announcement of the last song rolled around. Disappointment was in the eyes of marty as the dance ended. This was an occasion at the top of its list. The 1985 Homecoming Dance will be remembered in many ways as the years go by. by Laura Hammons An L.P student takes some time to dance with Rod McCaskill (Shame on you, Rob!) RALL tNCE Chris Nelson was only one of the reasons why girls loved to go to Oroville High. Steve Ross, dressed as a caveman, helped the senior class discover fire at the Homecoming rally. Why are you turning your back on me? asks the date of Brian Wentz. Dawn Bliss laughs at another one of Kathy Butlers corny jokes, while Kathy closes her eyes in embarrassment. Stephanie Hall, Tracie Shaw and Sue Thurman. Head caveman of the senior class, Kevin Mewes. My what big feet you have, observes Misty Harp. The better to dance with, replies Dan Kenison. Getting into junior spirit and jumping for joy during the Homecoming rally — Shona Bunn Shawn Pritchett gets a grip at the dance. Cathy Poor smiles while dancing with Monte Reyes at the Homecoming Dance. IES H A L L O WEEN Cod bless you my child, Tony Shaffer meditates during rally. OHS GOES BATTY After a week of full moonlit nights, OHS howled to celebrate their own Halloween, the Day After. Many students dressed up for the occasion. Costumes ranged in variety from quiet, tranquil nuns and monks, to past stoneagers and future rockers. Some dazzled the student body by fully dressing up, yet others who tried to show some spirit dressed up in whatever they could find. The rally proved interesting because of the Juniors impromptu skit. Jim Mangus and John Murphy sang “Love in the First Degree by Alabama, and then Heartbreak Hotel by Elvis Presley, which turned the gym into a roaring, clapping Elvis concert. Afterwards, the Oroville Varsity Tigers went to pounce on the Lassen Grizzlies and scared them with a score of 21 to 13. Then the conquering Tigers celebrated at their sixth victory dance this season. — Karl Marsh HA EEN One of a kind. Margo Johnston portraying Betty Boop. What's up. Doc? says Caci Olson after her long trip down the bunny trail. The horniest devil in Oroville. Robbie Lattimer is hinkingabout where he'll go tonight. Who are you staring at!?! Camille Harrison enjoys the midmorning rally. VICTORIOUS It's about time you guys kicked the ball to me! Mark Redd runs a kickoff back eagerly. TIGERS wmmmmmmmrnem mmmmnmm FOUR STRAIGHT It all began in the year 1961 with the coming of a new school, Las Plumas High, to Oroville. Along with the high school came a football team which started one of the best crosstown rivalries in Northern California. This year's game was no disappointment to the Oroville High crowd. They expected a hard hitting game from the Tigers and the Tigers delivered. The Tigers got off to a slow start and the intensity level was extremely high. Leading rusher, Jeff Danner, had another outstanding night with 169 yards and the mighty Tiger D had one of its many brilliant games holding Las Plumas to a minimal amount of yards in the game. The Tigers defeated the L.P. Thunderbirds 30-7 and put what little pride Las Plumas had to shame. The Tiger team really put a lot of heart and soul into this game, and after the game they gave a new meaning to the word party. Keeping with tradition, L-R Bill Goelz, Jeff Danner, Melvin Broadway, and Isidro Alvarez carry a coffin at the Victory Bell rally. Believe it or not, Karl Hills hates to have his picture taken, especially when he's about to take a flying leap off the back of Kevin Mewes truck. The Victory Bell looks at home on the Oroville High campus. Considering we've had it four consecutive years, it should feel comfortable here. Wait until they see this test, chuckles Mr. Domeyer, with his Apple lie and papers in hand. If s your turn to clean the shark! complains Mary Jane Andrews to Christina Cartier while they learn about the shark. Look at what we caught, boast Michelle Mackowiak and Joy Pirtle. Say, what? Dale Harris and Mindy Stokes It's right here somewhere. Marideth Post and observe Mr. Domeyer's models. Leah Lahmann look at the gills. You hold it! says Kassia Roettger to lab partner Michelle Habitz. Jaws '86 Where in Oroville could you find a shark? In the Forebay? No! In an Oroville High Biology class! Dissecting Squalis acanthia, the scientific name for a sand shark, and the studying of the human anatomy and physiology prepared students for several activities and two field trips. The major activity they participated in was the dissection of the feline, or common cat. This dissection took about three weeks to accomplish. There were two field trips taken during the year. The first was to Sutter Memorial Hospital where students observed open-heart surgery and the uses of the electron microscope. The second trip was to the Exploritorium in San Francisco. Using the knowledge acquired in BSCS Biology and Chemistry, students in Advanced Biology learned to work on projects and develop their own labs. Students in this course received honor units and credits toward their college careers. This class also offered a hands-on experience in dissection and internal organ systems and parts. With Mr. Domeyer at the helm, this class became challenging and detailed. It was a rewarding experience for each student to have participated in Advanced Biology. Smile for the camera! Mindy Stokes helps the shark smile. Our Foreign Friends Seven Exchange Students enhanced Oroville High this year. For most of them, this was the first exposure to American culture that they have experienced They all agreed that coming to a new country was very scary, but also exciting. Making friends was difficult because of the language barriers, but eventually the barriers were broken down by shining personalities eager to learn about the American way of life. Miki Endo Yokohama, Japan “I wanted to come to America to experience true freedom and to learn the English language. Miki has hopes of being a Japanese English Translator in the future. Martin Luthje Germany In Germany we have fourteen different classes and no credit system. Martin was eager to learn about our country, but he was the only exchange student who disliked American food. Maki Awatsjuji Tokyo, Japan Maki enjoys listening to American music and watching the T V show The Facts of Life. Along with other new American customs, she discovered The Hamburger.” Kaworu Yonaha Nagasaki, Japan The boys are cuter here!” said Kaworu. She, too, was eager to learn the English language, and agreed that Japan is much stricter than the U S. Gro Ambramson Rockside, Denmark It’s a little strange to see somebody sleep in class ... I’ve never seen that before. People here are friendly and more casual. Andrea Jenny Zurich, Switzerland In Switzerland Andrea is unable to participate in extra-curricular activities. Here 'at Oroville High she participated in cross-country. She also said that the rallies were a lot of fun. Yuko Kobayashi Osaka, Japan Learning the language was difficult, but now I find myself thinking, dreaming and talking in English more than in Japanese. This is Yuko’s second year here at Oroville. She was a statistician for girl’s basketball and was also a member of the band. Miki Endo dreams of home. Martin Luthje walking through campus Andrea Jenny, People here are very friendly, open and .. . uncomplicated. Yuko, Maki and Kaworu. all from Japan, came to America to meet Maki and her ne ly-found American fnend chat before class Have you ever wondered why Maki looks so stylish? Well, her parents are Japanese clothing designers. “America brings out the best in me.” r H • m • • • E R T« H • E A«T All the clouds of our life have passed away, and no gloom obscures the future, no shadow flecks the presence of our brave, our tempted, our tried, yet ever true, Theater Workshop! These are the words Mrs. ]une Farkas chose to describe her family, Theater Workshop. During the course of a year, these talented people put on two plays. The class did everything from the sound and lights to publicity, costumes, the set and the acting of their play. Being in theater required a lot of time and personal sacrifice. Dedication is what it takes. We're like a family; we depend on each other for everything. )essie Wright said this the week before their first performance, which was a week that everyone would have liked to forget. However, when they got out on the stage, all the hours of practice paid off. Whether or not students plan on making a career out of the fine arts, it is a great experience to be in Theater Workshop. Die, woman!!! Laura Howell kills Venessa Brown. Now you won't be able to tell any one anything!! Laura Howell laughing as Vanessa lies on the floor. Here we have two very fine actresses. R� T� H� E«A T E • R • T H E A Oh no! I forgot my lines! Nellie (Laurie McCabe) doesn't know what to say when she sees Munro Murgatroyd get hit. Lil' Nel (Shannon Col-linsworth) can't even watch. Ah Flour-tea-tea, now that teekles (Alex Brown) gets dusted by Dana Gamette, the French Maid. Ouch, the train just ran over my foot. Raul Cortes portraying Munroe Murgatroyd. Back Row: Laurie McCabe, Raul Cortes, Alex Brown, Dana Gamette, Shonna Kronen, jessie Wright, Brian Miner, Vanessa Brown, Laura Howell. Front Row: Margo Johnston, Shannon Collinsworth, and the woman with a lot of patience, June Farkas. SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SPII — SPIRIT — Cheer! — Cheer! — Everywhere!! Smiles here and there. We love the fun and the crowd. We love to yell out loud!! O.H.S., we love you too, We're proud to be a part. The spirit and the liveliness Is living in our hearts. This school is something we have made To be a symbol of us, The people, the achievements, we will hold Our respect for it — Tremendous! by Roberta Hopkins You may be a kool kitty, but you're not too cool to clap. Laurie Cheetam and Christina Cartier help with the warm-ups before the game. Hurry up and take the picture, we are tired of standing here, exclaim Laurie Cheetam and Christina Cartier. Homecoming cheerleaders could not resist capturing that Tiger spirit, and they had something to cheer about because the Tigers were undefeated. r • SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SPIRIT • SI Shaking spirit in the spotlights is Tammy Moss, head basketball cheerleader. Bernadette Morris! Raise your hand if you're sure! O.H.S. Pep Squad. Front row: Christina Cartier, Janel Wilson, Bernadette Morris, Shona Bunn, Vicki DeLisle, Michelle Murray and Laurie Cheetam. Back row: jennifer McMurphy, Sonja De Shan, Becky Thompson, Maria Randall, Marcia Hilst and Tammy Moss. by Laura Hammons Queens Escorts • Queens� Escorts Queens It was Feburary 7, half time at the Oroville — Lassen game. Tension was building within the gym. The special night of Spirit Week had finally arrived, and the most spirited class and queen announcements were just minutes away. The class with the most spirit throughout the week was ... The Class of 1 9 8 6. Moments later it was time to announce the 1986 Spirit Week Queen, and silence filled the gym as Cami Cervantes and Andrea Cox approached the microphone, ... and the 1986 Spirit Week Queen is Jill HottingerH Jill, a senior escorted by Bob Lattimer was crowned queen. Other candidates were freshman Anita Noreiga, escorted by Jay Langley, sophomore candidate Shannon Collinsworth, escorted by Brian Byers and representing the junior class was Cindi Washburn, escorted by Brett Boyer. — Teresa Irvin 1986 Spirit Queenjill Hottinger. ill Hottinger, Bob Lattimer, Shannon Col-llinsworth, Bryan Byers, Cindi Washburn, Brett Boyer, Anita Noreiga, and lay Langley. Junior Queen Candidate Cindi Washburn -i'll. JEENS Sophomore Queen Candidate Shannon Collinsworth iscorts • Queens • Escorts • Queens • Escorts What? The diamonds aren't real?' Ml Hottinger receives her crown from Senior Kathy Butler, 1985 Spirit Week Queen. The end of the reign. Seniors. Steven Hines and Kathy Butler pass on their royalty. Tuxedoes for two. The Mistresses of Ceremonies. Andrea Cox and Cami Cervantes. Blow it, |ill! |ill Hottinger plays the saxophone during the rally in the superb Superbowl Shuffle. TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! Brett Boyer and Cindi Washburn run with the football during the competition at the rally. _ y il i £ � IUA1 Shufflin' Seniors On Monday February 17, the seniors shuffled their way to the Superbowl. Each and every student enjoyed watching the Superbowl as it was displayed on the Student Union wall. Walking on senior hill made people feel as if they were right in the middle of Soldier Field Stadium after the Bears had won the football game. The seniors showed their spirit by dressing up either as their favorite football player or the best looking cheerleader. Their overwhelming spirit was rewarded by winning Spirit Week. On Tuesday, the juniors did it Roman style. They showed tneir spirit by parading around in their togas and ivy wreaths. They really produced a first century atmosphere. Wednesday, the sophomores took a trip to Miami to visit Crocket and Tubbs from the famed Miami Vice. They dressed up in pleated pants, tank tops, white sport jackets, and sunglasses. Their portion, between the H and S Wing, consisted of Miami Vice's black Ferrari, palm trees, and aligators (not real). On Thursday, the freshmen were born in the U.S.A. They dressed up in our country's colors — red, white, and blue — and carried little American flags around. Their area, between the S and C Wing, was decorated with many states and the American Band Stand. The freshmen dedicated their projects and theme to the astronauts who lost their lives in the Space Shuttle on jan. 28, 1986. Hiding out with the sophomores, Steve Erickson prepares for the up-coming drug raid. Chad Sheffield, Chan Harris, Kay Kudo, and Jay Langley put in their two cents worth at the rally. Juniors, Brett Boyer and Cindi Washburn, display Spirit Week enthusiasm. TAKE ALL Uh, oh no, this is hot! Bob Lattimer finds out fame and fortune isn't so great after all. 'The Fridge' showed us how it is done. Lance Thomas shufflin' his way through Spirit Week. Do the Dana. Craig Denton shows his unique steps at the rally. '86 KIX FOR THE LAST TIME' Steve Ross, first to Look out Tubbs, here comes Thomas. Chris be through the poster Thomas on the move with compan.on Roger Giese. M� E«R� R Y C H R I S T M A«S I wish Ihese were for me,” says Ben Saxon, with a devilish grin on his face. People were full of smiles at the Christmas Semi-Formal. Dawn Gilchrist and Tony Hengel were there to experience the joyous occasion. Being in the Christmas Spirit, Brett Boyer and Teresa Irvin dedicated their lives together to make The Giving Tree such a success. Cathy Conover takes off her shoes to boogie better with Darin McGee. Our phototgrapher caught Santa's elf, Cami Cervantes, under the Christmas tree distributing presents for people in Oroville. M� E� R R Y« OH� R� l S T� M A� S 11 was midnight and the last song was being Dancing into the night are Marcia Hilst and Rob played. The balloons and glitter gently fell to Rodney Meanwhile, Wendy Bueler and |eff Mc-the couples below. Claskey find time to talk. Christmas Spirit was jingling through the air this year. The Giving Tree started an annual event when first period classes competed in trying to accumulate the most canned foods and toys to give to the less fortunate people in our community. Some of the classes even combined their donations to increase their chances of winning. The class or classes that collected the most food and toys were rewarded with hot chocolate and donuts. Cases of beans, corn and fruit cocktail were hauled away by pick-up loads. Students put in the effort to raise the toys and food, then celebrated their accomplishments at the Christmas Semi-Formal. Twas The Night Before Christmas brought out the love and spirit in the many couples that participated in the special occasion. The guys looked magnificently gorgeous in their finely cut tuxedoes, and the girls were absolutely lovely in their satin or long lacy evening gowns. The 85-86 Christmas season was one of united spirit and effort. by Laura Hammons A1 ES CLUBS j(f| EMICS RUNNING THROUGH THE HALLS, YOU ARE ON YOUR WAY TO CLASS, ONE MORE MINUTE TO GO, OR GET A LATE PASS. THE TARDY BELL WILL RING. HOMEWORK IS NOT DONE. THAT'S NO GOOD, BUT YOU'LL GO TO, A CLUB MEETING AND HAVE FUN. OH CLUBS Z j EMICS CLUBS AND HOMEWORK, CLUBS AND HOMEWORK, CLUBS ALL THE WAY, OH WHAT FUN IT IS TO GO, TO A CLUB MEETING AND PLAY. HEY! MANY CLUBS TO CHOOSE, ALL OF THEM YOU NIQUE, OR YOU CAN SPEND LUNCH IN CHEMISTRY, STUDYING WITH MR. PEEK. Hey, what Ho you mean I have lo go to Satur Hay School for writing in the book ! a surpris eH Mr. King asks, while being taught by |eff Eustler. ENGLISH English is where I can do what I do best, talk. Maggie Peterson English is a very important academic course. Although it's not always easy, its rewards could last a life time! Oroville High School's English courses varied from Advanced Placement to basic competency classes, and this year correct writing skills were not only required in the English classrooms,but in every class at O.H.S. as Writing Across the Curriculum became more important to teachers and administrators. Chewing on a pen always helps to get ideas on that blank page, doesn't it, John? Lori Silviera listens to Mr. Ritchie's lecture on The Crucible in junior English. Alex Brown and the cast of Radio Club. CLUBS A :ademics INTELLECTUALS UNITE After months of hard work in not only some, but all of their classes, a few student's long, tedious hours of studying finally paid off. The California Scholarship Federation (CSF) required a B+ average for membership and was designed to acknowledge students for their outstanding achievements. Only devoted people need apply! Very talented and motivated students also provided the backbone for the school newspaper. With the help of Mrs. Lake, the staff of the Tiger's Eye produced several entertaining editions packed with intriguing articles. One of the articles in the Tiger's Eye was about the academic decathlon, a new club formed with the help of Mr. Grosse. The students were chosen by teachers to compete in Gridley in a “Battle of the Brains. Being on Oroville's first academic decathlon was an honor, and the students who were a part of it should be proud. CLUBS AN DEMICS Al Alt shows good form — even though it's only on the grass. about to fall. Monica Castillo takes someone's temperature in ROP class. CLUBS Al i CADEMICS HITTING THE SLOPES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Need your car tuned up? Want a new desk made of wood? Well, many students at O.H.S. would be able to oblige you. Auto shop and wood shop were electives offered to teach students how to do it themselves. These two classes provided basic and advanced training in the industrial arts. Many students took these classes to break up the academic day and also to gain some of the skills they needed to become a mechanic or a carpenter. CLUBS AN l DEMICS The ski club at O.H.S. was one of the biggest clubs on campus and probably one of the most fun, too. Once a week the members met to discuss the trips they were so eager to take. The main trip in February lasted a weekend at Squaw Valley and provided plenty of falls, snowballs, and downhill slopes for everyone. Sure I can draw a line. I have a ruler! says Nino Dwyer as he works carefully fo make sure if's sfraighl. A two-week trip to Colorado? Sure, for the ski club, anything! advisor Mr. Rockwell says without flinching. Club members appreciated his unceasing energy when it came to planning trips, especially the Squaw Valley affair. Thanks Mr. Rockwell! The Ski Club — too numerous to name individually! By Juli Edwards and Connie Christianson LATIN Z' lt's 1 lot of work, but we more time to do our work d c lass.” Diane Legg Latin was a difficult class, but Mr. Grosse taught his students the mother tongue with ease. It was a lot of work, but Latin was a great cl ss to take. Mr Grosse smiles like the Irish do. He's truly happy teaching. FRENCH CLUB, Back Row: Madame Smith, Kathy Dodge, Andrea Jenny, Maki Awatsuji, Gloria Gunderson, Ellen Perdue, Nick Lull, Patti Hopkins, Brendon Averitt, Julie Brunsun, Dayna Foster, Ginger Rose, Erin Duffy, Kathy Conover, Ron Servantes, Todd Richter. Second Row: Jamie Dwyer, Saskia Erwin, Jana Thurston, Lorraine Deshazer, Carl Toby. Vicki Delisle, Chad Palmatier. Front Row: Duane Rogers, James King, Mary Hendrix, Sonja Dillenbeck, Gail Madden, Mark Richter, Janee Wilson. Now, how do you order snails in French? Escargot!” Andy Mata prepares a surprise for next time he takes DaNelle to a French restaurant. CLUBS ADEMICS “Ah, Miguel, olre detention. Senora Johnson points to a naughty amigo, informing him of his wrong doings. And in Paris we can stop at a little bistro across from the Eiffel Tower and order some fois gras, pate, some brie cheese, french bread, and a little chocolate mousse. Madame Smith plans a trip to France with a few select students. EL CLUB de ESPANOL et FRANCAIS The French club, led by Madame Smith, became a cultural experience for those who participated. Students went beyond just learning the language and became involved in making it fun. They planned Christmas parties, field trips, and some members even got to go to France! Senora Johnson's Spanish club, the only other foreign language club on campus, was similar to the French club. They, too, explored the culture behind the language through parties, Christmas caroling, and field trips. SPANISH CLUB, Front Row: Teresa Irvin, Sue Thurman, Leah Lahman, Lillian Paniagua, Yvonne Marin, Shannon Robbins, Carrie Wheeler, April Spraque, Lauri Myer, Patty Bettenger, April Knox, Julie Berryman. Back Row: Daren McGee, Joe Olson, John Hironimus, Kevin Fidel, Maria Paniagua, Karl Marsh, Michelle Mackowiak, Tony Schaffer, James Johnson, Tracy Robbins, Senora Johnson. Derrald Buiss sleepwalks in Spanish class. Wait 'til Senora sees him! CLUBS AN DEMICS SOBER AND SAFE Students against drunk driving are students who should be admired for standing up for what they believe in. They don't drink, and they especially don't drink and drive! These students have the ability to save lives, not only their own, but their friends also. Technology and Science club was a new and interesting club. It was designed for those students who were intrigued by the world of science. The appearance of Halley's Comet inspired all members to keep a close eye on that glow in the sky as it came and went. Slay Happy . .. loin SADD .. . that's their motto! Gee, they even have special shirts to advertise! SADD, Top Row: Kasey Olson, Rosalind Cumbuss, Angela Brown, Rick deHoop, Kim Webbjohn Cuny Kim Frazier, Lauri Treadwell, Dawn Gilchrist, Raul Cortes, joanna Haigh, Debbie Dautson, Jamie Dwyeij Jan Rice, Juli Edwards. Bottom Row: Mike Saporito, Ted Woods, Martin Luthje, Brian White, Chri Stegall, Marc Whiteman, Al Alt, Don Green, Cale Dodd, Teresa Irvin, Kathy Quasi, Jerri Waugh, Man O'Hara, Mary Douglas, Jennifer Flores, Yvonne Marin, Shannon Robbins, Martha Smith. Steve Foster works hard in his Science class ... It's back-breaking work!. Cathy Poor's mind wanders as she thinks of her sweetie” during College Prep Biology. That's ok, love is more important. Amy Watson tries to concentrate on her work, but instead she gets ready to catch a few z's CLUBS AIN l DEMICS SCIENCE CLUB, Top Row: Karl Marsh, Stephanie Leask, Rick Anders, Veralynn Gordon. Bottom Row: Sangita Patel, Michelle Mackowiak, Rauol Cortex, Diane Legg. Look up and smile! And so she does. Kathy Dodge takes a break from DNA during biology. R.J. Sharp, Scott Burnam, and Dean Baxman are the mad scientists during chemistry . at least they have fun! SCIENCE Z'Tt's a lot of work. Lindsey Grimsby Dave Halsey, Amy Silva, R.|. Sharp and classmates work hard to make the grade. CLUBS A I CADEMICS ARTS Z Art class helps you bring out the creativity in you ... if you have any.” Brett Johnson 7 Mrs. Andoe works hard to design ribbons for rallies .. . does she ever get any credit? CLUBS A ADEMICS SPIRITED SAMARITANS PEP CLUB, Front Row: Cindy Walsh, Stephanie Leask, Mary O'Hara, Ioanna Haigh Rosalind Cumbuss, Karen Skupowski, Sara Tobbey, Angie Fox, Mike, Jamie Dwyer, Kelley Coffman, Kelly Brooks. Second Row: Carrie Saville, Angela Brown, Terri Saville, Cathy Con over Back Row: Michelle Mackowiak, Joy Pirtle, Jill Martinez, Teresa Irvin, Alex Brown. Danny Jordan concentrates on painting Dracula after sculpting him in Mrs. Andoe's sixth period art class. She's nol Mit haelangelo, but she's getting close. MaryAnn Phillips works hard in ceramics. Mottle Bernadette Morris, Pattie Hopkins, Ginger Rose, enthused. Ioanna Haigh. Sarah Toby. Top Row: Raul Cortes, Debbie Datson, Carrie Hoffman, Nick Gates, Karl Miller,Stephanie Leask, Mary Douglas. Angie Fox, Erin Duffy, Mrs Goodes Second Row: Shan non Collinsworth. Teresa Irvin, lulie Brunson. Melissa Cave Queens Joy Pyrtle and Michelle Mackowiak show that they are Spirited Samaritans by dressing up,and getting CLUBS A | ADEMICS EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL, Front Row: Chris Nelson, Dawn Bliss, Kathy Butler, An- Mr. Aldridge, our new student activities advisor, drea Robertson, Krisann Christensen, Andrea Cox, Marideth Post Back Row: Veralyn Gor- shows what he does best — direct students, don, Steve Ross, Cami Cervantes, jill Hottinger. STUDENT LEADERSHIP Z Student leadership is a good class. It gives students time to better the school. Steve Ross Connie Christensen, Wendy Bueler, and Marcia Hilst are in the Christmas spirit but take time to say, Cheese! CLUBS CADEMICS OUR FEARLESS LEADERS Mr Aldridge smiles as he writes the agenda for the upcoming student council meeting. Top Row: Connie Christensen, Henry Sanchez, Steve Ross, Chris Nelson, Vicki Person, Tracie Shaw, Colleen Ericson, Stephanie Leask, Amita Patel, Karl Marsh. Second Row: Cami Cervantes, Marideth Post, Kathy Butler, jill Hot-tmger, Krisann Christensen, Dawn Bliss, Veralyn Gordon, Marcia Hilst, Janel Wilson. First Row: Michelle Murray, Andrea Robertson, Andrea Cox, Teresa Irvin, Melissa Hottle, Shannon Col-linsworth, Lena Wood, Amy Watson. The same group — again. CLUBS AN DEMICS Friendly Farmers It seemed this year's Aggie week would never get off the ground. Behind the scenes preparations were slow and everyone appeared to be treading water. Despite all, and true to Aggie form, we pushed, rushed and ran to get everything ready so we could postpone our festivities for two weeks (thanks Mr. Rain). Even though farming is a dirty job, we thought it best not to have our Tigers sloshing it out in the mud. Once again the pressure was on. Monday's Egg Toss went without a hitch. In one toss, over half the classes were eliminated. Mrs. Well's class fought its way to egg victory. Competition certainly didn't Fizzle out, (even if some contestants did), for Tuesday's Pepsi Chug. Warm Pepsi on a hot day did turn a few stomachs, but kept the crowd in stitches. The wet loosers and wetter winners paraded their empty bottles. Even the old hand, Mr. Perkins, learned something new that day; he never wanted to hear the word Pepsi again. Put a bale of hay on a piece of fence, pull it with a rope and what do you get — casualties! Also a lot of fun and laughs. At the end of the week, Mrs. Well's class received a free ice crpam feed for coming in first place! Every year the Aggies support a week of fun and games in an attempt to make other students aware of their role in agriculture. Remember, farmers feed you three times a day! by Cindy Townsend “Really, I can make it over! Angie Lloyd smiles as she tries to climb over the gate. “We're just old fashioned cowboys Justin Maybry and Robert Koyn watch the fun noontime activities. AND ACADEMICS Jennifer Seaman tries to use magical power to get the rope over the log. Jeff Hutton mounts the bale of hay with great determination and concentration. TH Om-urn Kb- Si mb m v I feel like a prisoner. I have to get out'a here. Angela Brown tries to unlatch the gate. Brett Boyer takes a flying leap. How fast can he go? Don't mess with Lisa Whigham . . . She's too tough. Justin Mayberry tries to lasso his log. Mr. Peek joins in the fun ... or is he looking for his chem class? DEDICATED ATHLETES For many years Boys' Block O had been the main athletic club on campus, but as the name states, it's BQYS' Block “O. So this year the girls decided to get involved and for the first time in Oroville High School's history, we had GIRLS' Block O ! The boys weren't too pleased about the idea, but as the year progressed, they grew accustomed to sharing the recognition with the fairer sex. Boys' and Girls' Block O are made up of our finest athletes, and both clubs deserve a great deal of credit. Although only a few of the best athletes belong to 500 Mile Club, they also deserve credit and recognition. The students involved are dedicated to running and each day they edge closer to their goal of what seems the impossible 500 miles! PHYSICAL EDUCATION z “In Block “O we get to mess around without getting in trouble. We also get free rides on trips. It's great!” Jim Mangos Oroville High School has a fine physical education program. Not only does it benefit the students, but it also provides a fun activity for their school day. CLUBS A ADEMICS Melvin Broadway, quarterback of our 12-0 varsity Isidro Alvarez struts through the student parking football team, proved to be one of our finest lot looking like the great athlete he is. athletes and best all-around guys in his senior year. BOYS' BLOCK O , Front Row: Rob Floyd, Mart Ingvoldsen, Chris Nelson, Dan Woinowski, Rick Calbreath, Charlie Caines, Casey Cagle, Tim Wegner, Al Alt, Craig Denton. Second Row: Nino Dwyer, Isidro Alvarez, Cale Dodd, Henry Sanchez, Andy Mata, Don Green, Dean Baxman, lason Leavitt, |im Mangus, Daren McGee. Back Row: Scott Burnum, Bill Goelz, Steve Ross, Butch Townsend, Melvin Broadway, R| Sharp, Brett Boyer, Tony Quilici, John Murphy, Mike Pank, Malt Robinson, Doug Shonk, Tim Freeman, Rich Guiterrez. John Canepa tries to study, but his eyes wander lo catch the camera man passing by. Teresa Vanhorn and Bridjett Jackson lead a group of girls from P.E. who know how to get down in their sweats. GIRL'S BLOCK O , Front Row: Jody Dawson, Heidi Hatley, Gail Madden, Lindsey Grimsby, Cindi Washburn, Melissa Hot-tle, Tami Davis, Lena Wood. Second Row: Teresa Irvin, Dawn Bliss, Kathy Butler, Jerusha Morehead. Third Row: Christina Huffstetler, Sangita Patel, Kathy Quast, Alicia Stringer, Monica Castillo, Lisa Angle, Kim Koslin, Jan Pliler, Maryann Phillips. Fourth Row: Sonja Dillenbeck, Tammy Moss, Cami Cervantes, Roberta Hopkins. Back Row: Kelly Enser, Julie Brunson, Miss Allen, Liz Olsen, Maria Paniagua, Karen Wasilewski, Krisann Christensen, Jill Hot-tinger, Veralyn Gordon. CLUBS AN DEMICS Here's to Us Yearbook The insane people If you ever feel the need to go completely and totally insane, just join your local Nugget yearbook staff — that is, if you meet the requirements. You must be able to crop properly, draw straight lines and be a schizo so you can lay out more than one DPS at a time. Can you work late into the night without illegal stimulants and still handle the pressure? Well, these were just a few of the skills we were forced to master. How did we handle it? Some locked themselves in the dark room. Some stayed in class and did their work, others went to the office, while the smartest went to sell ads. There was a serious side to yearbook. It wasn't always fun and games. We spent countless hours outside of school trying to meet our deadlines. A lot of pizza and Dr. Pepper kept us going through those rough worknights and long weekends. We worked together and helped each other out, tor better or for worse, in sickness and in health. We were like a family; although we did fight, everyone pulled together to make this yearbook what it is today. So, here's to US! For all we did! by Lindsey Grimsby, Teresa Irvin and Laura Hammons. Teresa Irvin, editor, watches over the class. She Ron Walcott poses for a post office picture, sure does a lot of work. Chris Nelson and Yuko Kobayashi put their heads Ms. Gwinnup makes sure no one is looking as she together to get some work done, eats some food. Or is she picking her teeth? OK THE GANG, Front Row: Craig Denton, Connie Christensen, Chris Nelson, Yuko Kobayashi, Laura Hammons, Terrie Saville Middle Row: Ryan Kurt , Colleen Erickson, Vicki Person, Teresa Irvin, Carrie Saville, Karl Marsh Back Row: Ron Walcott and Lindsey Grimbsy. The whole little family working hard. Craig Denton contemplates on what his layout should look like ... or who he could get to do it for him. Ryan Kurtz comes out of the darkroom in a crazed anger. Keep Craig out of here, man ! Laura Hammons and Teresa Irvin pose for a picture. Aren't they cute ? Isidro Alvarez, Robin Guinn, and Eric Bodenshatz are the ads people; in fact they are the ads. CLUBS A DEMICS OLD AND NEW Among the new clubs on campus this year, was the chess club. Once students neard in the daily bulletin that a Russian chess club was coming to America, interest is this club soared. Unfortunately, the Russians cancelled their trip, but members had fun in chess club anyhow. Another club on campus which wasn't quite so new was B.S.U. The Black Student Union is a cultural club which has been functioning effectively for many years on campus. Edwina Gibbs, ihe dedicated leader of B.S.U. Mr. Bob Clark listens patiently to a student's report. What is he thinking oft Well, probably not geography. David Crawford shows us that he can, indeed, find Oroville, California on the map he located in the library. CHESS CLUB, Front Row: Raul Cortez, Lena Wood, John Canepa. Second Row: Dan Lockhart, July Edwards, Cindi Washburn, Kathy Quast, Connie Christianson, Alicia Stringer. Third Row: Duane Rogers, Dian legg, Kevin Fidel, Chris Fridrich, Teresa Irvin, Vanessa. Fourth Row: Shawn McGill, Matt Stale up, Karl Marsh, Steve Foster, Dave Harris, Brian Miner. Last Row: Fric Blodgett, Michelle Habitz, Ryan Kurtz. CLUBS CADEMICS Ryan Kurtz concentrates while Steve Foster makes his move. B.S.U., Front Row: lerusha Morehead, Linda Martin, Angela Brown. Second Row: Maryann Phillips, Chris Thomas, Edward Stuart, Lance Thomas, Kelly Kimble, Melvin Broadway, Venita Ashley, Chan Harris, James Bradford, James Morehead, Timogen Fuller, Veronica Smith. Back Row: Alease Walker, David Davidson, Jeff Danner, Orlando Bradford, Rosalind Cumbuss. B.S.U. member Ed Stewart works hard and pays attention in his classes. HOME ECONOMICS 'Mike lei me help.'' OK, you can boil the Tammy Caffey and Tammy Moss try lo figure water.' Mike Pank and Rachel Angle cook out what to do with the steak once the wrapp- together. ingisoffit. Margo Johnston shows the girls how to stuff a Monte Fleener learns how to chicken but the question is, with what? sew...after all, this is the eighties! MATH Accounting is a fun class if you like math. It enables you to keep effective records. This is the class I do best. Cami Cervantes fi ' s' 7 J !■ Mr. Perkins probably uses the little car he's holding to illustrate something in his trig class. Probably. CLUBS AN DEMICS CLUBS iC ApEMICS Sandy Fahey and Cari Hoffman show school pride Kris Browning, Robert Mills and Dale Harris. Sur at a rally. I pledge allegiance.. ' they like to play in the band... they like to s around better. . . but they like the band, too. Musical Memories Horns blew, drums banged, and flutes hummed to make memorable music during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Broome, a firsttime band director, the school's marching band did a commendable job. They helped out the cheerleaders in orchestrating music to go with the routines, played the school fight song at rallies, and supported sports by playing at games. Playing music isn't that easy, nor is directing it, but this past year Mr. Broome and his band spent hard hours to acomplish all the work they did. Their musical ability was very much admired and appreciated ! by Connie Christensen Back Row: Cari Hoffman, Cindy Walsh, Stephanie Sweeden, Carene Waugh, Vanessa Brown, Tristain Averett, Wendessa Brown, Kowuro Yonaha, Alease Walker, Sareena Mills, Jim Freeman, Jamie Crews, Diana Beiler, Michelle Lombard, April Knox, Mike Boyd, Brad White, Angie Redfern, Andrea Martini, Julie Berryman. Third Row: Sandy Fahey, Ron Anderson, Ron Wolcott, Brian White, David England, Dale Harris, Debbie White, Pat Browning, Billy Strachan, Fito Becerril, David Prest, Steve White, Kis Clark. Second Row: Krista Otis, Fred Curran, Greg Overfield, Byron Hurte, Paul Miles, Don Brinton, Colleen Erickson, Johanne Marsh, Betsy VanGilder, Christina Pruden, Jason Strang, Kristin Browning. Front Row: Linda Martin, Yuko Kobayashi, Nancy Curran, Dan Melech, Rebecca Sonnenshine, Sandy Safford, Jenifer Carter, Kevin Hunderman, Jeff Woodward, Patti Bettinger. Blow baby blow! Fred Curran plays trombone... and Tom King, David Prest, and Ann Casner make he plays it well the music happen. “I enioy smashing my rival's faces.” Pat Wilson pins another guy. Even I'm a stud when wearing Andy Mata's lersey.” Tom Worham portrays a football player when the guys cordially invited the custodians to the play-off game. I know I'm suppose to hit the ball over the net and not the fence.” Lindsey Grimsby practices her forehand. The shoestrings that tied the volleyball team together. • ports Our crowds sure had something to cheer about! In pursuit of greatness, the football team ended the season beating Anderson 21-14. They triumphed 12-0 and took the North Section Title. The greatness did not stop there. Girls tennis took second, and so did the volleyball team, which placed only one game behind P.V. The cross country team also placed second. Wrestlers tied for second place with our rivals, L.P. They made us proud by sending five guys to sections, where each one placed. Pat Wilson took first there and went to state. Our basketball teams played to the best of their ability, had fun and won their share of games. In the last varsity guy's home game, the fans got wild, and they were satisfied when the final seconds ran out and we beat Paradise 81 to 62. Donkey Basketball brought some excitement to the sports fans. The game was filled with a lot of laughs and a lot of kicks. The score was tied 14-14 after overtime. Whatever your game, you could find it at OHS. )! It's marvelous IN PURSUIT Come to Papa! Andy Mata makes another spectacular catch! Runaway Diesel! Two defenders try desperately to drag down Bill Goelz. VARSI OTBALL OF GREATNESS ... Which way do I go, which way do I go!” Scot! Burnum runs another perfect pattern. “I can't be late to practice, or else I'll have to limp a few laps.” Tracy Farmer says to the cameraman. OROVILLE TAKES ALL The Pursuit of Greatness ' was what the 1985 Varsity Football Organization dedicated themselves to this year, and achieve Greatness they certainly did. The team worked very hard and in return their season was full of accomplishments. The Tiger Team began the season by defeating opponent after opponent with their aggressive defense and extremely quick offense. Every week held another Tiger victory when at last only the Paradise Bobcats stood between the Tigers and the E.A.L. Championship. Oroville traveled to Paradise to defeat the Bobcats on their homefield giving the Oroville Tigers the E.A.L. Championship title and a 10 and 0 record. The regular season had ended in perfection and the Tigers had earned their way to the N.S.C.I.F. playoffs which would be held in Oroville. Enterprise High School was the opponent that the Tiger team worked hard preparing themselves for. The Tigers knew tnat a victory would put them in the Championship while a loss would mean the season would be completely over. Oroville took control over the field that night to defeat the Enterprise team 22 to 7. The Oroville team had now gone beyond greatness and perfection for now they held an 11-0 record, and were on their way to the N.S.C.I.F. Championship game against a tough Anderson team. Oroville now had the chance to make history. If they were to defeat the Anderson Cubs, they would not only be the first Oroville team since 1927 to win the Championship, but they would also be the first large school team to ever win the Championship with a 12-0 record. Needless to say, the pressure and the excitement grew as the Tiger Coaches held their team together through what would be the fifteenth and final weex of practice. As both of the teams took the field that night, they prepared themselves for a very tough and close football game, and that it was! But as the final seconds ticked away at the scoreboard, the score would read 21-14 for Oroville. Cheering football fans covered the field while the stadium was filled with the popping of Sparkling Cider champagne bottles, to celebrate the Tiger Victory. OROVILLE HAD TAKEN ALL!! Mr Aldridge shouts advice to the players on the field. The man behind The Tiger organization, Coach McNulty. THE N.S.C.I.F. AND E.A.L. CHAMPIONS, Front Row: M. Broadway, B. Boyer, I. Alvarez, J. Danner, j. Leavitt, T. Quilici, B. Goelz, R. l aPlant, N. Dwyer, R. Cortez M. Redd. Second Row: Coach Aldridge. D. Casner, L. Stafford, D. Pitts, D. Nelson,). Murphy, A. Alt, L. Thomas, K. Hills, C. Nelson. D. McGhee, E. Bradbury, Coach Perkins. Third Row: R. Sharp, M. Pank, C. Dodd, B. Whittier, C. Stegall, S. Burnum, ). Berry, R. Floyd, H. Sanchez, ). Canepa, B. Townshend. Fourth Row: Coach Harrison, A. Mata, D. Bax-man, R. Kurtz, T. Farmer, S. Ross, A. Hammons, C. Denton, D. Render, J. Mangus, R. Myers, T . Emmett, Coach McNulty. VARSI OTBALL “You're no! going anywhere, Buddie! R.J. Sharp B. Goelz, R.J. Sharp, and N. Dwyer have one Jay can't wait to be an Orovffle Tiger, downs another opponent. thought in mind, “If it flies it dies, as they tackle an L.P. Thunderbird. Kitten power It is the end of summer and you're passing the Eastside football and baseball fields. Out of the corner of your eye, you see people running around on the fields in a frenzy. You move forward to take a closer look and discover that the fanatics you are watching are really the Oroville High junior Varsity and Freshmen football teams. This year's ].V. team went 4-6, but had a lot of fight and heart as they played their games. The Freshmen team had a similar year going 3-4-1, but they lacked experience as most Freshmen teams do. They also had some of their bigger players moved up to the J.V. level. These two teams showed a lot of potential, so the Oroville High students are expecting a very good year next year from them. The Oroville High football coaching staff also has a lot of confidence in the ability of these two teams and are anxiously waiting for the development of tiger potential. Why did he give the ball to the other team? Dennis Burnum wonders about one of his players. Top Row: Chris Scarff, Bill LaPlant, Dan Wilson, |oey Quilici, Steve Swisher, Mike Edwards, Jason Pruit, David Lisk, Dennis Burnum (coach). 3nd Row: Casey Cagle, Korey Klemm, Gunter Copeland, Brian Wentz, Dereck Taylor, Curtis Top, Bryan Byers. 2nd Row: Rick Calbreath, Nick Gates, Monte Reyes, Marc Andrews, Travis Kurtz, Charlie Gaines, Edward Stewart, Tom Segura, Jay Johnson, (coach). Front Row: Steve Wegner, Clint Miller, Brenden Sidenstrickter, David Wymer, Chris Thomas, Shane Pevy, Lance Baxman, Tim Fuller, Chris Ravert. J.V. players wait patietly to get their chance at the other team. Travis Kurtz, Joey Quilici, Steve Wagner, and Gunter Copeland. A swarming Oroville High defense stops an opposing runner in his tracks. Pursuing the play, Monte Reyes approaches a defender in a fury. Wrapping up a defender, Steve Swisher pulls hard. Hopefully he didn't hurt the guy. Alley Oop! Lance Baxman gives a defender a lift during the Shasta game. Number 11, Alicia Stringer leaps into the air to spike the ball. She was good at it. Silence overwhelms the auditorium as Sonja Dillenbeck demonstrates her killer form. THE 1985 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, From Back Row: Alicia Stringer, )ill Hottinger, Annie Buteau, Krisann Christensen, Gail Madden. Middle Row: Coach Sandy Allen, Sonja Dillenbeck, Teresa Irvin, Lisa Turner. Front Row: Dawn Bliss, Kathy Butler, and Tracie Shaw. FAR-OUT FROGGIES Another year has passed away. And the Varsity has a Ipt to say. Dedication, hard work, and a little bit of fun, Was the way most of their games were won. Halloween came and both teams played ghost volleyball. Gifts from Sis or Secret Pal were appreciated by all. Second in Westside l eague they took. And if you didn't get a look. You missed out! All Tourney went to D.B. and K.C., In Durham and in Orland the varsity placed 1. The Volleyball Marathon, Nov. 11, was 10 hours long. The Senior Class won strong. All I eague went to Teresa Irvin, But these girls weren't done. Krisanns' honor was League M.P.V. This team was good as you can see. As Seniors leave the team next year, There's still a dream of taking league, Bee ause this years Juniors have proven. That theres nothing they can't achieve. Annie, don't worry, I can get the ball, says fill Hottinger. I know. I'm just watching to make sure, replies Annie (Legs) Buteau. Is it pig out time, or what? Lorrie Burns scarfs out on pizza at the Volleyball pizza party. THE |.V VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Back Row: Coach Vic Goble, C. Huffstetler, D. Drane, K. Quast, K. Enser, A. Theveous, J. Brunsen, C. Pruden. Middle Row: R. Ruiz, B. Van Guilder, L. Wood, S. Hewitt, A. Watson, S. Nelson, B. Van Guilder. Front Row: A. Martini, D. Solomen, K. Conover, L. Burns, and A. Haviega. Two of the very precise timers needed in Cross Country this year. They wait patiently for the runners. CROSS TRY Back Row: Bob Schmautz (coach), Jericho Martin, Rick deHoop, Terry Miles, Justin Kennamer, Bill Webster, M. Luthje 3rd Row: Kyle Olson, Brian White, R. Lansdale, Scott Foster, Jarold Stokes. 2nd Row: B. White, Susan Herring, April Knox, Dawn Baldridge, C. ?, Andrea Jenny, Eric Marske. Front Row: K. Cudo, Rose Chinn, Joy Pirtle, Adriana Chinn, Maki Awatsuji, Sangita Patel. Getting ready to hurdle a rock, Terry Miles surveys his steps. Jump, Terry, Jump! Being a senior and having some experience made this year a fun and plentiful one. Terry Miles Running Wild?? Coach Bob Schmautz was asked, “What do cross country runners need to do to get good? “They run! he answered. They run at meets, at practice, and some people even run on weekends. Both Varsity and J.V. cross-country teams provided plenty of excitement for participants and spectators this year. Although the varsity boys had the smallest team in the league, they still pulled off a third-place finish, and once again, Jerico Martin managed to make state even though Oroville's crosscountry season wasn't as long as that of most other schools he ran against. The girls made a good showing this year; in fact, so many of them tied on their Nikes and went out for the team that for the first time in five years we were able to have two girl's teams. Unfortunately, senior Sangita Patel, who has been the backbone of the crosscountry team since she was a sophomore, won't be back again next year. We'll miss you, Sangita! Running very hard, Andrea Jenny studies the terrain ahead. Be careful, Andrea. VARS ASKETBALL Make my day ' Ian Mingus' best defense is his evileye. The biggest little man in action! Melvin Broadway performing a lump snot THE AWESOME VARSITY TEAM: Coach Burnum. Richard Gutter-re , |im Mangus. Tim Emmett, Doug Shonk, Scott Burnum, R.J. Sharp, Tim Freeman, Andy Mata, Lenny Stafford. Melvin Broadway, Mike Pank, Matt Robinson. Darin McCnee. This one's mine' Andy Mata, wide open, shoots from the outside. Up for two! |eff Danner gets by his opponents to make the shot The leader of the pack! Andy Mata snags the loose ball, leaving everyone else behind. Quick as LIGHTING What do you get when you combine Broadway, the biggest little man in basketball, jamin' eff Danner, and a group of guys whose fast break leaves behind streaks of lightening? You get this year's Varsity Basketball Team. This quickness enabled our guys to run past many opponents including L.P., whom they defeated twice in front of wild Oroville fans. One of Coach Burnum's expectations was for his team to play up to its highest potenital by midway through the season and remain there. With a lot of hard work nd dedication they achieved this goal. I would like to have beat P.V. or Chico this year. said Coach Burnum, but our disadvantage in height made it difficult to compete against biggest players. However, these guys were very enjoyable to work with, and that's what makes coaching worth while! Fabulous form! Scott Burnum his concentration. lets nothing disturb s JV BASKETBALL TEAM, Top Row: Steve Swisher, Danny Girard, Chris Scarff, Brendon Averett, Dan Pruett, Curtis Top and Don Bundy. Bottom Row: Mike McQuillan, Travis Kurtz, Matt Fernandez, Charley Gaines, Steven Erickson and Chad Palmatier FROSH BASKETBALL, Top Row: Mr. Nazar, John Miller, Scott Pliler, Chan Harris, Mike Christensen and Harvey Gramps. Bottom Row: Fito Bercerril, Chad Sheffield, John Huffstetler, Jason Burke, Todd Richter and Rick Belser John, you have to jump higher if you want to block “Matt, you don't shoot with your tongue!! Travis Curtis Top! John Huffstetler goes up for the block, Kurtz watches Matt Fernandez' skill, while Curtis makes another outside shot. “Gee guys, watch how I dribble. Travis Kurtz performs his best skill. “I thought I had no shooting ability! Charlie Gaines Littlemen A high point of the season was beating L.P. by 20 points, then going on to win the Louis Martinelli Tournament, commented Coach Schmautz. Accomplishing the goal of taking at least third in league was a great feat. This goal was assisted by the hard working freshmen, Dan Pruitt, who lead the team in rebounds, Charlie Gaines, who lead in steals, and Chad Palmatier, player and the official stat keeper. It was also helped by Danny Gerard, the leading scorer. They were one of the smallest teams in both height and number, but made up for it defensively. Their defense kept them alive. The Frosh were a never quitting team. They played their hearts out and had fun. Their high point was beating Lassen, a team that ended the season with only two losses. Scott Pliler was a great asset to the team. He averaged 14 points per game and about 8 to 9 blocks. Jason Burke helped them out when he arrived one fourth of the way through the season. Tuan Nugyn suffered many injuries, but still led the team in scoring, along with Scott. When asked about the season most freshmen replied, We had a great coach. “Who put starch in my pants? Mike Christensen in for a lay-up. Hold it, how'd this football get here? Scott Pliler out jumping Danny Gerard. Dan Pruitt up for two. Use that tool! Veralyn Gordon butts out a Chico player. Ouch!” Shawn Purcell just loves the life of a forward. A§ ALL If you can't stop 'em, trip 'em! Ms. Debbie Stetson teaches her team the basics of the game. The 1985 Junior Varsity team: Back row, Chris Huffstetler, Tammy Carson, Coach Stetson, Amy Theveous, Dana Drane. Front row, Jennifer Bates, Heidi Hatley, Lisa Rogers, Lillian Paniagua, Karen Wasalewski, and Becky Sonnenshine. Great form! Heidi Hatley performs perfect free throw shooting form. Up, up, up The Court Down, down, down the court, up the court, down the court, ... Does it ever end? The ability of seven Seniors to integrate four Juniors into the line-up was the key to this girl's varsity basketball team, along with quickness and great hustle. The girls worked hard, and as a resuit, their shooting percentage and team performance constantly improved throughout the season. Varsity Coach, Janice Taylor, commented on the outstanding performance of Kathy Butler at point guard and also the great effort displayed by Junior Kerrie Dixon, a first year player. This year's J.V. team also showed a lot of growth through the season. The team's poise and control on the court improved as well as their ability. Ms.Stetson, first year J.V. coach here at Oroville, was very impressed with her team's defense. When half of her team returns next year, she expects that their overall record should also improve. I had to work hard on improving my free throws. Becky Sonnenshine Up for grabs! Veralyn Gordon and Shawn Purcell fight a Lindhurst player for the rebound. Watch out Harlem Globe Trotters, here I come! Mindy Stokes shoots for two over the heads of two opponents. Oh, what a feeling! Coach Janice Taylor gets caught up in the excitement of the game. The 1985 Varsity Basketball Team: Maria Paniagua, Kerrie Dixon, Veralyn Gordon, Mindy Stokes, Alicia Stringer, Kathy Butler, Krisann Christensen, Shawn Purcell, Jan Pliler, and Dawn Bliss. s He didn't capture a first at the Orland Tournament, but Rondall Frieze was satisfied. “Do I have ahold of my leg or do I have ahold of my opponents leg? Tod Tomlinson is quite confused. “Believe me, this is not a pretty sight. Spencer Foster has got to move. Chuck Waugh works on turning his guy on to his back for the massive pin. Isidro Alv.ire uses strength and motivation to put and keep his opponent on his back. Are you whispering 'Sweet Nothings' in my ear? Brett Boyer getting ready for the take down. Back Row: Mr. King, Steve Ross, Duane Render, Paul Hines, Dan Woinoski, and Mr. Tamon. Middle Row: l ee Davis, Isidro Alvarez, Brett Boyer, Rondall Frieze, Chris Little, and |im Weisgerber. Front Row: Tod Tomlinson, Pat Wilson, Don Green, Spencer Foster, and Chuck Waugh these scenes throughout his last wrestling year at O.H.S. VARSITY GRAPPLERS One of the most anticipated events of the year was the outcome of the Varsity grappler's season. The team made the best showing in Oroville Wrestling history !! They began the season with a heck-of-a moxie start by creaming Wheatland with a perfect score of seventy-eight to zero. They went on destroying teams, pinning Durham, Pleasant Valley, Chico, Lassen, Yuba City, and, yes Las Plumas twice even! The triumph over Lassen gave the guys the most wins in dual meets that Oroville has experienced in the past years. The awesome squad only had three returning seniors — Pat Wilson, Isidro Alvarez, and Steve Ross but these three were enough. Also, Duane Render wrestled for the first time as a senior. The returning seniors wrestled all four years at O.H.S. and were the only ones who each snagged a seat at the Sierra Nevada Classic. The The utltimate view. Steve Ross showed a lot of tournament had forty-eight teams from Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Northern and Southern California. Oroville placed twelfth, which was extremely good! Coach Tamori expressed earlier in the year that if they placed respectively in Reno, then they had a good chance of doing great in league. The team tied for second in league. The following wrestlers helped to make it happen — Spencer Foster, Brett Boyer, Pat Wilson, Isidro Alvarez, and Steve Ross. These five young men went on to the Sections in Lassen. Pat Wilson dominated his way through all contenders to capture a crowning victory. Steve Ross, Isidro Alvarez, and Brett Boyer powered their way to finish in third. Spencer Foster snagged a fourth place finish. by Laura Hammons It makes you feel great when you win. Dan Woinoski BACK ROW: Mr. King, Mike Sager, Brian Wentz, Mike Edwards, Dan Kenison, Tom Segura, and Mr. Tamori. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Eustler, Don Brinton, Paul Miles, Steve White, Byron Hurte, Erech Taylor, Kyle Cuellar, and Jim Weisgerber. FRONT ROW: Marty Lloyd, Shawn Riggs, Chuck Carlson, Doug Navarett, Mike McCabe, and Bill Chapman. Was that a near fall or a reversal? Laura Hammons missed a two point move when she took time out to smile for a picture. David Weimer wasn't on the mat much season, so we had to get him on the campus. this A fierce tiger, Bill Strachen, tears free of an opponent's grasp. Mike Edwards stuck his opponent with a pin, a familiar occurence with Mike. Michelle Astin and Kelley McFadden stand around talking about the gorgeous guys in their wrestling suits. We taught Pat everything he knows. Mike Sager King's Kids With a lot of spirit, cooperation, and a good competitive attitude, the )V Wrestling team proved successful. Way to go, Coach Steve King and ]V wrestlers! The junior varsity squad started out with twelve freshmen, four sophomores, and a new coach for the )V guys. The grapplers snagged eight out of ten dual meets, pinning Wheatland, Orland, Lincoln, Anderson, Las Plumas-twice, Pleasant Valley, and Chico. Oroville placed first in the Biggs )V Tournament, second in the North Valley Tournament, and third in the Orland Tournament. The JV team powered their way to tie for second in league. Letting their presence be known, Doug Navarette, Shawn Riggs, and Jeff Eustler dominated their way to take first place finishes. Meanwhile, a second place finish went to Erech Taylor. Byron Hurte, Dan Kenison, Dave Weiner, Mike Sager, and Tom Segura managed to snag a third place finish each. When asked about his team. Coach King said, The team did excellent. It was the best )V has ever done! by Laura Hammons Pin! Pin! Pin! Jeff Eustler on the move. ''Gee your hair smells terrific! Wrestlerettes Teresa Irvin and Diane Legg discuss Laura Hammons' hair. No Match For Us Tennis fever was certainly in the air, and both tennis teams had outstanding seasons. The girls had a very strong ladder, and they took second in their league, as well as fourth in the north section. Four of the top six players made it to the section finals, Mindy Stokes and Monica Castillo for singles and Lindsey Grimsby and Andie Gilbert for doubles. Monica was the teams All League stand out. Losing only 2 matches all season-both to an undefeated Chico, team — the lower half of the ladder seemed to prove their strength as well. Most of these girls will be returning next year, giving us hopes of taking first in league. With only three experienced players, the guy's team definitely held their own against stronger teams such as Lindhurst and Red Bluff. This was a building year for our team, commented the guy's coach, Mr. Bruggeman. At the number two and three positions on the ladder, Mark Redd and Jason Leavitt showed impressive performances. Paul Carlin, at the number one positon, not only played outstandingly, but was also expected to be one of the top players in the league. The guys team, too, should be very tough next year because the lower half of the ladder will be returning, and with the dedication and effort displayed by both of these teams, the rest of the opponents in the league will again be No match for us! BACK ROW: Todd Richter, Brian Pouge, Mark Redd, Jason Leavitt, Mark Richter, Coach Bruggeman. FRONT ROW: jay Langworthy, Jason Bramladge, Eric Taylor, Justin Kennimer, Mark Andrews BACK ROW: Tammy Smith, Lindsey Grimsby, Kim Koslin, Andie Gilbert, Lisa Angle, Cindi Washburn, Coach Angel Lutz. MIDDLE ROW: Sue Starkey, Cathy Poor, Johnna Damon, Melissa Hottle. FRONT ROW: Jan Pliler, Monica Castillo, Mindy Stokes, )ody Dawson Yes, that was me you saw on the cover of this H e y, nice j o b month's issue of Sports Illustrated ' Mark Redd Min! Monica Castillo tells his fans as he goes for an easy shot. compliments her Ten- nis buddie, Mindy Stokes, as she returns a tough serve. “Oh no,I just ate a bug!” Brian Pouge has a quick snack before hitting his forehand. Powder uff or boot camp? If you were to see about fifty girls out on the fields at Eastside, you may have thought it was a training camp for the Army. You wouldn't have known who was who because of the camouflaged mud and grass all over them. As you can tell, they practiced in the rain or shine. These girls thought they had been recruited and gone to Bootcamp. Both teams put in countless hours of practice. They had to run, throw, catch, and dive in the mud. The coaches thought the mud was torturous, but little did they know, the girls secretly enjoyed it. The juniors were quite disgusted with up-downs. Everytime someone went off sides, they had to do 'em. Cages'' was a word the senior girls grew to hate, for the coaches yelled at them everytime they messed up. The night had finally arrived. Both teams waited silently in their locker rooms. Each girl was concentrating on the game. As the teams ran out on the field, the scarcely populated audience cheered them on. They completed their warmups. Then the junior announcer, Jim Mangus, read off the team rosters, and the long-awaited game was on its way. At the end of the first quarter, the score remained 0-0. Then during the 2nd quarter, senior (ill Hottinger snagged an interception which led, in the next play, to the first score of the night. Half time quickly arrived and the scoreboard read 6-0. For the half time entertainment, the cheerleaders paraded around in their outfits and togas. They also led a dance for the fans. Ready for action once again, the girls took the field. Although the score remained 6-0, it was an intense quarter. On came the fourth, and once again the dominating home team took advantage of the scoreless juniors with a pass from quarterback Kathy Sutler to the ever-so-awesome Mindy Stokes. It shut out the lights for the inexperienced juniors. The final score read 12-0. — Laura Hammons Are we having fun yet? Pat Wilson and Cale Dodd plan next week's dinner date. The EAL all-leaguer, Steve Ross, uses his expertise skills in football, to coach the seniors. Lindsey Grimsby's hair helped her fly to snag Krisann Christensen's flag. BACK ROW: Lance Thomas, Jan Pliler, Krisann Christensen, Marideth Post, Andrea Robertson, Veralyn Gordon, Jill Hottinger, Mindy Stokes, Kim Koslin, Karl Ray Hills. MIDDLE ROW: Sangita Patel, Jerusha Morehead, Cristina Cartier, Andrea Cox, Cami Cervantes, Kassia Roettger, Steve Ross. FRONT ROW: Usa Angle, Michelle Murray, Kathy Butler, JawnTflSsJnd Teresa Irvin. Missing: Linda Martin arftl SUP Starkey BACK ROW: Mike Pank, Tracie Shaw, Marcia Hilst, Gail Madden, Sabrina Hernandez, Kim Frazier FRONT ROW: Laura Hammons, Lindsey Grimsby, Krista Houk, Venita Ashley and Jennifer McMurphy. MISSING: Alicia Stringer, Janel Wilson, Cindi Washburn, Annie Buteau, Sonja Dillenbeck, Tracy Moss and Tippi Hewitt. Even though the senior girls won the game, the junior cheerleaders were 1 with the fans. POWD Donkeys Dribble Were the players good , or were the donkeys in complete control ? At Oroville High School's first donkey basketball game, the seniors played against the juniors, and the donkeys played against them all. The fun-filled night ended with the score tied fourteen to fourteen. Both teams agreed that competing was a lot of fun, but they wished that one team or the other had won. They also felt that the night could have been more pleasant if the donkeys hadn't decided to have accidents ... four different times on the gym floor. There was also a donkey nobody wanted; jack Berry's old, stubborn, white one. Rumor had it that Old White was trained to buck ! He moved only when and where he wanted, no matter what. All in all, even through the pain and agony of it all, everyone enjoyed the game. Some of the players will forget the pain they felt the next morning, but no one will forget the night the donkeys dribbled ! DONK KETBALL Cale Dodd and donkey were like best friends David Nelson and Melvin Broadway get mad at their for the night. Wow, he tan ride with his eyes mules and have to pull them down the court. They closed ! thought it was going to be all fun and games. Sonja Dillenbeck and (ill Hottinger both try for the ballIt's mine.. , No it's mine Can Carl Ray Hills mount his not so wild beast ? Well, he sure is trying hard. Jack Berry is praying he won't fall off of his donkey. What does the animal think, theres food down there or something ? FT FACU Y ND FACES Oh my goodness, I left my poodle in the microwave! Mrs. Brutlag lectures her biology class and shows her great teaching style. Can you say kem-iz-tree? Sophomore Mark Block welcomes everyone to Mr. Peek's Neighborhood. Those who prove Mr. Nazar wrong are HISTORY! Chad Palmatier enjoys himself in one of his favorite classes. FACULT FACES F r ulty and Faces Like mother, like son. Lani Fridrich, our principal's secretary, and son Christopher don't get too many opportunities to be this close. I want Oroville High School to offer our students the very best possible education that we can ' the new principal Dr. Doris said. He got his Ph D in English at Utah University. A former Vice Principal of Santa Rosa High School, Dr. Doris hopes to remain here at Oroville for many years to come. He cared about students and wanted to see their achievements recognized more often. Our new Vice Principal, Mr. Sidener, was from Las Plumas High School. He taught English and coached at L.P. for fifteen years. The Vice Principal's job was not only suspending students. He communicated with the student body. Also Mr. Sidener and Dr. Doris made Saturday School rules. They wanted students to stay in their classes during the week instead of being suspended. As Vice Principal, my primary function is the supervision of students, which includes school facilities as well as the students, said Mr. Sidener. by Yuko Kobayashi UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP AD ATION Mrs. White and Duane Rogers share a special moment. Duane gives Mrs. White so much support. Mrs. White and Danny Johnson share about grades. “Now this is how you sign the letters, Mr. Rockwell demonstrates. Mrs. Little knows just what it takes to get anyone into their Favorite classes, especially Jaimie Crews. Bill Cash, Tom Worman, Lymoine Dowty, and Marcy Smith enjoy break time. Then it's back to untrashing OHS. Eugene Hazelton and Marie Shaffer in the kitchen. It's all part of a cook's day. Paul Baumgardner pours water into the slurpie machine. Everything is in tip top condition now. Regiron Rainz, Troy Billings, Nan Moore, Neva Hughes in the cafeteria. Marcy Schaffer and Mary Iuebke ready to serve. They do their best to give you a heaping spoonful. Patty Hamilton — what is such a nice lady doing in detention hall every day? Telling us not to write on the desks, pass notes, or make any noise! A-ha! Now we know what Mr. Huston REALLY does every day in the student store while we are slaving away in classes. OK kid. C'mere and tell me your excuse, but make sure it's a good one. We always knew that Charlotte Ross would be firm, but fair. Oh, goody-goody! There's more work for me to do! No task was loo large, no problem loo small Mrs. Hottinger could always help. SMILING FACES Down in the office there were many smiling faces waiting and willing to help with any problem of any kind. In the main administrative office Lani Fridrich, Shirley Hottinger, and )oe Meyers kept track of our classes and progress. They worked hard and long—over and above the call of their secretarial duties. The attendance office was another place where you could take your problems. This year there was a newcomer to this hot spot — Patty Hamilton. She helped Charlotte Ross and Brenda Harris keep track of the mountains of paper they had to process every day. And, of course, in the student store you could get pencils, paper, and a good joke from Mr. Huston. It's 12:04. In one minute the halls are gonna be wild. Mrs. Edwina Gibbs and Brenda Harris keep an eye on the student population. |oe Meyers looks up from his stack of papers to flash the cheerful smile he greeted us with when we needed help._ Late bulletin? No problem. Requisition form? I'll gel it for you. Mrs. Fridrich was always patient and helpful. Of course, there were limits to Mrs. Fridrich's endurance. No, |oe, you may not borrow my last pen! ECKITARIES SI During rainy days, Diana Soudirett, Thu Tran, Sonja Patel, Kris Johnson, Sanjoy Patel, Bruce Knox, and Frank Skupowski take refuge in the library. A Charlie's Angel's reunion. Peggy Ross, Sandy Carpenter, Jackie Brandt, Sharlene Sehorn, and Royce Hilton show us what pretty teacher's assistants we have. Discussing a college degree, Robert Koyen and Jackie Brandt have fun. Mrs. Beverly Purvis runs the career center in the library. Patsy Seek works on campus to help students of Indian Heritage. At Your Service Just when you thought you couldn't find that special book, along came Bill McCutcheon to lend a helping hand. Christine Robertson was usually standing at the counter with a friendly smile ready to accept your books or check one out for you. Imagine how hectic life in the library would have been without them. The library was just the place to go to escape the cold, wet and windy weather. The storms and fog kept rolling in, and the library beckoned like a candle in the window on a dark night. If you had homework that you didn't take home, you will remember how the library was a haven for kids who were trying to complete their assignments. It was just the place to go to get absorbed into your work. by Dan Adams Bill McCutcheon and Christine Robertson taking the time to smile during a (aim moment. They don't have long to wait until the next onslaught. Mr. M Cutcheon takes a break. Sometimes running the library can be hectic! Joy Pirtle, Adriana Chinn, and Kim Cable converse in the library. It can be hard to do your homework when you're talking to your friends. Christine Roberts helps a student. How does she always manage to stay so relaxed and cheerful? Underpaid and overworked, but still... Aldrige, Tom Allen, Sandy Anderson, Carol Andoe, Dorelle Arnold, Ken Striving for Excellence Brandt, Jackie Broome, Daniel Bruggeman, Mike Brutlag, Pris Buehler, Rio Burnum, Dennis Clark, Bob Clark, Ted Mr. Domeyer frequently says, If you don't have a pencil, beg, borrow or steal one. Coleman, Liz Domeyer, Craig Dragon, Judy Edgar, Tom Farkas, June Gibbs, Edwina Goodes, Janice Griffiths, Bill Grosse, lames Gwinnup, Rachel Hotted, Ed Johnson, Jerald Johnson, Tedo King, Steve Lake, Roxanne Lambert, Charles ft Leube, Sid Little, Barbara McCutchen, Bill Nardella, Cheryl Nazar, John Orrick, George Peek, |eff Perkins, Dean WELCOME NEW TEACHERS Eight new teachers were hired at Oroville High School this year. Some of them we were familiar with, but most were strangers even to the upper classmen. Carol Anderson taught science and math. She also advised the chess club. The new music department teacher, Dan Broome, created a new sound for our marching band. Rio Buehler taught English and kept student's writing skills sharp by making them keep daily journals. Cheerleading advisor, Judy Dragon, also enjoyed teaching English. Steve King, one of our new social study teachers, coached Frosh football and wrestling. Our other new social studies teacher, John Nazar, was the coach of the Frosh basketball team. Bob Schmautz, though only recently joining the Oroville staff, had often been seen around campus as a substitute teacher. He joined us permanently to teach health and social studies and coach cross-country and J.V. basketball. Girl's J.V. basketball coach, Debbie Stetson, also taught math. Our new teachers had energy, and their fresh faces and methods kept the students on their toes, whether it was in the classroom or on the playing field. Mr. Schmautz This year we finally got him for our very own, and students flocked in to hear him teach advanced health. Yes Rich, a triangle has three sides. Mrs. Stetson patiently teaches math to sophomores. Mrs. Dragon — Forget what her last name stands for, Mrs. Dragon is one of the nicest English teachers anyone could ask for. With a beckoning smile, Mr. Nazar lures students into his history and government classes, where word got out that he actually makes people enjoy learning. Pittman, Marjorie Pope, Mary Lou Ritchie, Chris Rockwell, Barry Scheer, Clifford Schmautz, Bob Spittle, Louise Steinhaus, Kathleen Stetson, Debra Tamori, David Wells, Betty White, Nancy White, Ted You guys wake me up when the test is over, OK? Mr. King actually ran a very lively class. Of course you love homework, says Mrs. Anderson, Think about how smart it makes you! A Yea, we're underclassmen, we stay at school for lunch.'' Clint Miller. Dee Harp, Randy Ramage, Danny lordon and Brent Whiteman experience their most exciting lunch hour. Trade, you put a little too much hair spray on this morning, thinks Christopher Nelson as he tries hard to raise his head. Chris and Trade Shaw smile. UNt R I MEN I can't believe I only made one typing error and I have to do 150 push ups! David Nelson exclaimed when finding out the consequences of making mistakes in school Underclassmen Every class thought that they were different, but if you looked closely, you could see that each simply filled the shoes of the class before it, until they reached their goal — The SENIOR YEAR. For the underclassmen that was a long way off, but here was what they could expect Every freshman dealt with the same things: first day jitters, fouled up schedules, bottom lockers that wouldn't open, and three hours of homework a night. Most freshmen hoped that their first year in high school wouldn't leave them brain damaged for life. If only the sophomores had it as easy as the freshmen. The class of '88 had to survive Mr. Domeyer's pop quizes and still pass the class. The hardest thing the sophomores had to face was still being treated like freshmen even though they were a whole year older. The juniors were probably the class that learned the most last year. They found out that they wouldn't die if they flunked an Advanced Algebra test (or two). Also that they were not flogged with whips and chains if they didn't turn in their chemistry homework (1 -249 all). We, the underclassmen, would like to wish the graduating class of 1986, with whom we've shared so much, a very happy future. We ask that you, The Seniors, remember us, the students who are still here moving up the ladder. Maggie Peterson 3_________________ Wail a minute, Mr. White! I did not cheat!” Pete laarsma tries to talk his way out of another detention. AAhh ... I'm falling, Johnny Murphy yells as he and Al Alt try to escape from class. Calgon take me away ' Cale Dodd lays down after his vigorous run in the 1985 outhouse race. Oroville's team received third place and Oroville Hospital took first place. The gangs all here? Brian Pogue, Mark Ingvoldsen, Jack Berry, David Crawford, Dan Woinoski, and Rich Gutierrez and Jim Mangus pose in Mr. White's fourth period advanced algebra class. Left! Left! Left, right, left! This chant filled the gym as WWII soldiers (the juniors) marched into the 1985 Homecoming rally. They didn't know it at the time, but they were marching to victory. The class of '87 was filled with a contagious magic noticed by all. The skit aroused the junior's spirit to full force. The Andrew sisters (Tracie Shaw, Sue Thurman, and Stephanie Hall) joined the class and entertained the troops. With a cry of The war is over! the American flag came rolling down over the heads of the juniors. Some faculty and parents felt tears come to their eyes, and the gym rose as the troops sang The Star-Spangled Banner. The juniors completed the rally with a thunderous chant. As one, they saluted the other classes. They ended it with the all familiar Left! Left! Left, right, left! Their spirit and hard work was not in vain. The junior class of '87 won the 1985 Homecoming rally. The juniors express their spirit as they chant their way to victory. The loud mouth strikes again! Scott Burnum yells at someone to give him some more food at Burger King. UNm C A MEN If You Don't Like I thought I'd never reach sixteen. It seemed like I had been fifteen forever! All of my friends could drive, and I was starting to feel like a tag-a-long trying desperately to bum a ride. Finally, the big day arrived. If I could pass the test, I'd never hitch another ride. I was nervous, but I knew I could pass — Maybe not with flying colors, just pass. Was that my name being called? Yes! I was shaking, and so was my voice. The tester asked me to get in the car and show her the hand signals. I opened the door and got in. Remember your seat belt, I tola myself. With the easy part behind me, it was time to drive. I cruised just under the speed limit, making sure to remember all of the things Mr. Clark had pounded into my head. I had never been so tense, but it was over. I had made a few stupid mistakes, but I felt good. I could finally breathe. I felt so independent. At last, I could sit in the driver's seat without my mother screaming, Watch out for that kid! I couldn't wait to give my friends a ride — for a change. It was a great feeling, for awhile. I was late getting home. I knew I was fast, but I never dreamed I was ing 65 mph for five miles. Well, at least that is what the officer said. I froze in terror when I saw the red light flashing in my rear-view mirror. I couldn't belive it. My parents were going to kill me! Well, I'm not dead yet, but I discovered that growing up has its drawbacks! by Vicki Person Your hair looks fine! R.). Sharp reminds Al Alt that lust don't scratch the paint. Robert Mills reminds he is looking at himself again. Pat Browning, Tony Hengel, and Kevin Hunderman to be careful with his truck. Tankety, tankety, tank. Alicia Stringer proudly shows off the Junior's prized possession. JUNIOR Way I Drive Scott Burnam finds that Daddy's convertible is perfect place to show off. Stay Off the Sidewalk It's yours for just $5995! Mike Giese shows off his new car. Juli Edwards and her machine. Just another hand-me-down. (Darin McGhee I told you red means stop! John Murphy poses by his — formerly his brother's — car) reminds Darin McGhee of Mr. Clark's famous last words. iSMEN HERE'S TO Al All Rick Anders |on Andren Rachel Angle Vrnita Athlev Tristan Avert ft Maki Awatsuji Dean Batman Juniors Unite Superiority, don’t you love it? mocks Chris Nelson. The class of '87 finally got their act together. This was evident in their dominance of the '85-'86 homecoming and was due to the efficiency of the junior class officers. They worked with the smoothness of a well oiled machine to unite the class as a team. The junior class had never been united like this before, but having reached this peak, there was no stopping them. The junior class had always been filled with a lot of creative talent, but it had just never been organized into anything constructive. Their president, Chris Nelson, changed this. After many meetings and long discussions, the class became a team. The class learned that they needed to pull together, because separate ideas separated the class. The meeting attendance grew as the junior spirit caught on. Kimberly Brea zral Angela Brown Wcodessa Brown Pat Browning Wendy Bueler Shona Bunn Sherrie Burns Scott Burtum Annie Buteau Patty Cardwell Kevin Carpenter David Casner Rosangela Chinn Connie Christensen Cindy Clark Kelly Coffman Samantha Cole lack Corker David Crawford Tanya Crouthamel Shawn Cruse THE JUNIORS UND C IEN Iere« ( uddy Sandra Davis Im k DfHoop Fatly Derick Son|a DfShan Sonja Dillenbec k Kerne Dixon Shanr Dobias Cale Dodd ferry Dun woody Brandie Edgar Drbbir Edwards Drnnv Edwards |uli Edwards karey Ellord I im Emmett Miki Endo Collprn Erickson Scott Faria John Ferreyra Monte Flcener Robert Floyd Scott Foster Michelle loursha kim Fra ier Tim Freeman Rondall Frie e Monique Gabriel Dana Carnet Ir lamic Gentry Nicole Gibson Mike Giese Don Green lindsey Grimsbv Ow Baby, just look at these muscles,” Rondall Frieze shows off for one good lookin' girl. Junior class officers: Spirit commissioners Al Alt and Tony Quilici, president Chris Nelson, treasurer Dan Melee h, and secretary Gloria Gunderson ME At least someone is shorter than me!” April Knox teases Rose Chinn. He never warned us about parts like this! Saunja Kees's engine tights back. Gloria Gunderson Ru hard Gutierrez Stephanie Hall Oavid Halsey Laura Hammons lustin Harness Sabrina Hernandez Susan Herring lippi Hess ill Marcia Hilst Krista Houk lim Howe Kevin Hunderman Ken Hukhins |eff Hutton Mart Ingvoldsen Peter laarsma Wendv lay Greg lensen Ru k Klein April Knos |a%on langworlhy lisa Lantrip Rhonda LaPorte I a son Leavitt Martin tuthje lanja Mabry Gail Madden |im Mangus 'Come on guys, lei's do the Holcey Pokey!” John Murphy gels his troops in shape. Oh, I like that color! Sara Schooner admires Dana Garnett's new lipstick. Kim Mjrihrl lohjnnr Marsh |ohn Marlin Brian Martini Krlly McNichols Dandle Me Call Shannon McCarthy Rob McCaskill left MeClaskev Michele McConnell Darin McGhee (ennifer Me Murphy Renee McQuarrie Dan Mrlech Bryan Merenda Robert Mills Sareena Mills Ron Mitchell I racy Moss John Murphy Sheree Myers Chris Nelson David Nelson |ulie Nishinaka lulie Norvell Mike Osborn Tiffany Panerio Mike Rank Mike Park UND A SMEN How to Avoid Homework and Not Feel Guilty listen to the stereo, look through an old yearbook and read the signatures, catch up on some sleep, or play with Roover. One thing to remember is DO NOT come straight home and begin on your chemistry. This will make you aware of the homework sooner, and then you will dwell on the fact that you are not doing it. STEP 3 By now, you are probably starting to feel a twinge of guilt because Ellrn Perdue Al Pcre Vicki Pcrvon Maggie Pctcoon Brian Pogue |im Polls Alan Prrston Shawn Prilchell Shawn Purcell Tons Quilici Carolyn Raschka Nikki Reed Brian Rice Ian Rice Wendv Richins Mall Robinson Henry Sane he Sid Saville Tim Sawyer Sara Schooner Chriy Scol Bud Seal Mike Seeber R.|. Sharp Tracie Shaw Doug Shonk Lori Silveira Chris Slavik Dianna Soudnett Is scholastic pressure driving you beyond insanity? Is your hair falling out? Are you sick to your stomach and pale? Then it is most likely that you are suffering from that enemy of all enemies, guilt. STEP 1 First of all, relax. Try your hardest to pry yourself from your desk and if you can, remove the pencil that has become embedded in your fingers. It's ok if it leaves an indentation, it will go away shortly after graduation. Next, stop worrying! It will do you no good and you may end up with an ulcer and a serious case of suicidal tendencies. STEP 2 Now, let's get started. Possibly the most important thing is keeping yourself occupied. There are a number of things you can do; one that works well for me, check out the refridgerator. Some other options are: watch Stephane's return on Days of Our Lives, you're not putting all of your heart and soul into your studies, but resist the temptation. Dinner should be coming up soon, so for a short time you will be saved, but an important decision lies before you whether to do the dishes or give in to the monster you've created and head for the books. Take the dishes; I know it may be hard to resist that temptation, but take my word for it, you won't be sorry. STEP 4 Ok, I understand if the guilt is becoming too much so you may start in on the algebra slowly. Don't try to get everything done at once; remember it won't kill you to take a break. Or two. Or three! The most important thing is not to kill yourself trying to be all things to all people. Everyone needs time to just be themselves without dwelling on what everyone else desires. Enough is enough. So pick up the pencil (it should fit well into the indentations!) and give it your best shot, but don't overdo it. If your eyes begin to cross, yoj know it's time to see if there's anything new in the fridge since the last time you checked. by Cindi Washburn SMEN Imnv Stafford Lon Steed Chris Stegall |ill Stempel Shelly Stewart Dean Stotler Alicia Stringer Nancy Summers Ammir Sylva imily league Sue Thurman Cindy Townsend Laura Ireadyyell lennifer VanBuren Teresa VanHom Sheila Warren Cindi Washburn Carene Waugh Kim Webb Bill Webster Tim Wegner Brian Wheeler Marc Whiteman Dana Wilson |anel Wilson Dan Woinoslu left Woodward Katsoru Yonaha Marc Zancanella “Hey you, in the 501's, come here! Jay Langley watches the wiggle. So I woke up late. Andy Gilbert reaches for her brush to redeem herself. SOPHOMORE SPIRIT Nineteen hundred and eighty-eight, the year we'll make contact. That was our homecoming theme, but it was the sophomores of '85 who finally proved they could do it. For a lot of us, finally becoming a sophomore was so great. Nobody dared to tease us or looked down on us because we were the youngest of the school. For others though, it was more of a kick-back year. The excitement of high school had worn off, and we were now comfortable and at home. Whichever way you look at it, we had grown up a lot since being freshmen, and we were moving up in the world. Winning our first rally and tying with the jyniors in the float contest might not seem like much, but to us, it was everything! We'll keep on growing, this class of '88, and when the time comes to take our upperclass roles... we'll be ready. by Kathy Quast Just catching a few rays, lessie Wright replies when she is asked why she is not doing her work. Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight. Daren McGee sings to himself in typing. Two more hepititis victims. Erica Chinn and Danny Jordan drink from the same cup. Sophomores A Sophomore! We were no longer just freshmen! We felt like we had finally accomplished something. But what? We still had to depend on others to get around. The only wheels we could claim were the ones to our bikes. Even those we couldn't rely on because our little sisters and brothers were always using them. Sophomores had a hard time getting around, but they were one up on the Freshmen; they had driver's education and driver's training to give them hope that in the near future they wouldn't have the problem of getting around. However, while the sophomores were waiting for the wonderful privelege of driving, they still had to find a way to get where they wanted to go. Lunch wasn't much of a problem because the M M and the Boss were so close. The problem came when the class of '88 wanted to go home. Some GEf X UND Get Around hopped a ride on the bus, which ate up 30 minutes everyday for students going home. And as Daren McGee said, It. was boring. All the freshmen screamed and yelled, acting like little kids. While several students had to travel to their residences by foot, others thumbed, and some hitched a ride. A few sophomores quickly made friends with an upperclassman, so they could et a ride home. Others were able to get ome by their mothers, but a lot of times, a few were forced to wait. It's boring when I have to wait for mom to get off work because I can't get my license until the eleventh grade, said Steve Wegner. Although it may have seemed boring to wait. Sophomores would rather have hung around hoping for a ride, than walk somewhere or pedal their bikes. As many Sophomores said, Oh I can't wait to get my license. Jolly Green Giant? Maria Randall and Lisa Look at that Colgate smile. Nick Gates grins for the Rogers pose for the cameraman. camera. How embarrassing ... I think I'm going to die!” Steve Wegner gets a ride home from his mommy. It's not easy at the top ' agrees Melissa Hottle. Soph Determination The sophomore class has accomplished a lot in their two years at Oroville. They have had numerous successful rallies and have been awarded the spirit bucket several times. None of this would have been accomplished without their terrific officers. They are a team. None of them does anything without the help of the rest. They have had to compensate for injuries of fellow of- ficers and some pretty tough schedules. Most of them have been involved in sports and other clubs while being in office. They overcame each other's time limitations with determination, discretion, and delegation. They have high aspirations for the coming years. With a little more organization, they can be their best. “You ain't seen nothin' yet! by Melissa Hottle Tami Alton Melvin Alves Richard Andren Marc Andrews Brendan Averetl Bobby Baker Terrel Bales Kelly Barnhouse Morgan Bastien Monty Boumgardner Lance Batman Bryon Benini Glen Bird HERE'S TO Eric Blodgett lames Bradford David Breland Kelly Brooks Kristin Browning lulto Brunson loey Bryce Brenda Burks Bryan Byars Kim Cable Casey Cagle Rick Calbreath Stacey Camera Cindy Campbell John Campbell Tina Cardwell lohnna Chacon Adriana Chinn Erika Chinn Kip Clark Kis Clark S niM Clark Shannon Collinsworth Cathy Conover |ohn C ook Gunter Copeland Rosalind Cumbuss Natalie Cummin ' Shavsn Davis |odv Dawson Vicki Delisle I aurren Desha er Kathy Dodge Debbie Dotson Mary Douglass Irin Duffy Mic hael Edwards David inglund Kellie Ensrr Stephen trkkson Watt fernande Melsen Melt her lennifer flores Tammy Flowers Sandy Fontana Dayna Foster Spencer Foster Angie Fo Cary Fox lamie Freistadt Nkk Freiwald Tim Fuller Charles Gaines David Garcia Nick Gates THE SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers: Meltssa Mottle, Shannon Collinsworth, Sandy Fontana, Lena Wood, Karen Wasilewski, Andie Gilbert, Kathy Quasi, Travis Kurtz, and Shonna Kronen Test, what test?'' asks Rene Vint. UND FR MEN I will not talk in class...I will not talk in class...Eric Woodward works on his homework. “You watch what you say about my mother's army boots! Eddy Alves quivers under the finger of Richard Hurt. GUdyiMizu Tonya McAbee Mike McCabe Daren McGee Mike McQuillan Rod Metcalf Clint Miller Nancy Miller Donnie Misner Toby Moore lame Morehead Bernadette Morris Michael Morris Cheryn Mosley |im Nore Mike Norvell Mary O'Hara Liz Olson Joe Olson Ruben Ortiz Krista Oti Gregory Overfield Chad Palma tier lamie Palmer San )ay Patel Zach Pennington Shane Pevy Marianne Phillips Cathy Poor T risha Potts Morgan Price Kathy Quasi |oey Quilici UND EN Snap, Crackle ... POP! Oh no, I sat in it again! How am I going to get up? Everyone's going to notice. Maybe I can wait until the bell rings, and then, when the room is empty, I can stand up and pick it off. No, I can't do that; Ms. Gwinnup already thinks I'm wierd. She may report me if I start pickin' my seat in front of her. Bubble gum?! Yes, the dreaded bubble gum. It can get anyone into an em- barrassing situation. Sitting in it has to be the worst, but stepping on it runs a close second. No matter how discreet you are, you'll get caught! Teachers must take a class on how to catch a bubble gum chewer. How can they tell? No, its not the saliva running off a student's chin, nor the spherical appendage attached to his or her lower lip that the teachers are looking for; it's the sticky glare in a young person's eyes. Although bubble gum tends to get students in trouble, it's usually worth it. It helps to work off test tension and to get a sweet revenge. But, one thing is for sure, bubble gum will always stick by you. by Vicki Person s° |M®RES Suvan Rabbitt Randy Ramage Maria Randall Chris Ravrrt Shannon Reniff Monte Reyes Mark Richter Shannon Robbins Tavita Rodrigue Duane Rogers Lisa Rogers David Romero Ginger Rose Mike Saville Ben Saxon Kyle Schorovsky Thomas Segura Mike Shaw Tawnya Sherrill B rend on Sidenstricker Frank Skupowski Adam Smith Charles Smith Chris Smith lenniler Smith Tammy Smith Tammy Smith Traci Smith Veronica Smith Jarold Stokes lason Strang Stephanie Sweeden Steve Swisher Derek Taylor Chris Thomas Betkie Thompson |ana Thurston Curtis Top David Van ant Renee Vint Alease Walker Cindy Walsh Karen Wasdewski lerri Waugh Steve Wegner Brian Went Steve Wheaton Carrie Wheeler Steve Whight Brent Whiteman Terne Wiggins AJ Wight Cindy Wiles lason Wilson Lena Wood Jessie Wright Jeff Yocum Vidor Zancanella Jody Dawson shows what she learned in Ms. Gwinnup's class. Ben Saxon finds i. DE g AN Mike McCabe laughs when he realizes he has stepped in gum. Jeff Yocum blows a bubble ... hours later. AUTO Open... Please Dear Incoming Freshmen Students: As a junior, I pretty well know how to open any kind of locker, whether it be a p.e. locker or just an ordinary, stubborn hall locker. The procedure is pretty much the same; it is the technique that varies. The only equipment needed is a locker with a closed lock. When looking at the lock, you may notice a clock-like appearance. So far, so good. Now, turn the lock in a clockwise direction (left to right). This helps to clear the mechanism. Next comes the hard part, the combination. Still twisting the lock in a clockwise direction, stop it on the first number of your combo. Now, being careful not to pass up the next number, rotate the face of the lock in the opposite direction (counterclockwise) being sure to stop on the second number of your combination. Don't be discouraged if you pass it up — even upperclassmen mess up when they are in a hurry. Now, turn it again in a clockwise direction and stop it on the last number of your combination. Got it? Very good! Gently pull downward on your lock; it should open. If it doesn't work, don't worry. Make a fist and quickly punch your locker just above the handle. (If you have a bottom locker, then a swift kick usually works better.) If your locker still fails to open, repeat the above steps. If this doesn't work, ask an upperclassman for help. Don't worry if they make fun of you; that is what freshmen are for. Be sure not to miss the next lesson on how to get out of a trash can gracefully. Sincerely, Vicki Person Just a few more kicks, and maybe this darn thing will open! Rickie Belser moaned with disgust as he kicked his locker for the third time. Honest, I put your homework in here. Anita Noriega struggles to find her friend's homework. Oh no! Why didn't you tell me sooner, moaned Casey Olson as her locker partner told her she needed a book on the bottom, just after Casey got Another struggling soul. Freshman David Myers tries to open his locker. u r SMEN Want some candy, little girl? Tony Goelz eats in the library. Andy Williams is caught stuffing some addicting, sensuous, mouth-watering chocolate into his books. The irresistible urge strikes again. Angie Redfern and Noelle Collinsworth can't withhold themselves from that rich, smooth, and creamy taste. SMEN Chocolate Every person craves it There are certain things that possess people's souls and twist their minds until they go into mad, uncontrollable frenzies, and their lust just has to be satisfied. No, its not what you're thinking ... IT'S CHOCOLATE. You know that dark, rich, sweet, chewy and melts-in-your-mouth, not-in-your-hand stuff? Does it ring a bell? There are countless numbers of people who are afflicted and addicted to this wonder drug of wonder drugs, chocolate. People don't know why they're addicted to that ever-so-flavorful temptation; the question has gone unsolved, but the only conclusion that has been made is — don't fight it ... eat it, and love the wonderful taste of chocolate. Can I have some? Ralph Blatz sees someone Want a Kiss? Cindy Henderson with her Her-eating scrumptious chocolate. shery's Kiss on her book. Do you think chocolate causes freckles? )oel Valder enjoys his bar. We've Only Just Begun As the class of 1989 looked forward to their next three years of high school, they hoped to unite in school spirit and in academic growth. They worked on forming lasting friendships, setting personal goals, and obtaining many fond memories. The class of 1989 showed that they will be an asset to Oroville High in the years to come. Freshmen class officers: Amy Theveos, Meridith Leask, Amy Watson. Dana Drane, Dana Baldridge. Jennifer Seaman. Jennifer Bates, 89 Here's to Clay Ackerman Amy Addington Dana Baldridge Mollie Barber |oe Bamev Jennifer Bate Fito Becerril Richard Belter JeM Berry Roy Bilbo Troy Billings Tammv Bishop Paulette BlackHy Ralph BlaLr Anton Bodenschat lames Bonham Kelli Bradford Rhonda Bradford Eric Bragas laton Bramlage Dan Brantle T ika Brenner Don Brinton Amber Brown Derrald Buis lorrie Bums Selena Burtenshaw Id Candelaria Chuck Carlson Tammy Carson Jennifer Carter lohn Chamberlain Bill Chapman Nicole Chapman Marcio Chinn Mike Christensen lohn Clark Michael Clark Ginger Coleman Noelle f ollmsworth Kathy Constantin Chris Cox Jaimie Crews Jackie Crockett Kyle Cuelar Nancy Curran Aron Davis Corey Davis Derek Davis Jody Davis Jon Davis Paul Dean Kim Dion Ken Dotson David Dougherty Danalyn Drane Scott Duke Clifford Edgar THE FRESHMEN Noelle Collinsworth flashes her spirited smile. My father warned me about high school guys,” Angie Redfern exclaims. UNDE Please anything but the trash can, Renee Campbell pleads. ren David Grant Chart Grave Elana Grave Doreen Greer Ioann Greer Amber Gunder on Phil Edward Scott inglund Aurora Epper on Sa kia Erwin lohn Eubank left Eutsier Paul Fletcher |oe Fox Michele Geibr Erica Gentry Erin Gentry Lori George Eric Gib on Belynda Gie e Meli � a Gie e Darlene Gon alf Inotencion Gonzales Harvey Cramp Up, up and away! Dana Drane and Mary Pennington sail away with the freshmen class. When my baby smiles at me, I go to Rio, Mike Christensen sings. It's Hip to be Crip true through a natural means, these people have also been known to get what they want by force. They've found that grabbing the lower half of the crutch and swinging it around in a frenzy while hopping on one leg is also very effective in getting what they want. So as you can see, being on crutches has it's advantages, and these freshman people have made it Hip to be Crip. UNDERClJs )'1 A new fad has come into being here at Oroville this year. No, it's not the hula hoop. It's not bell bottom pants. And no, its not the Mickey Mouse Toga. It's crutches. These freshman people may seem down and out but it's all part of their get what you want scheme. They have found that being crippled can attract a lot of special treatment such as free rides, free parking, cuts in the lunch line, and best of all, attention from the opposite sex. If none of these actions come Chan Harm Sieve Hayes Cindy Henderson Mary Hendrix Shannon Hewitt Gary Hill Gavin Hikt |ess e Hollis |im Holmes lohn Huffsletler Shannon Hurd Byron Hurte Dan (ohmon Traci lohnson Dan Kemson Michelle Kenison Dale Kent lames King lason King Kay Kudo leffery Kuehl Phillip Kwong Andrew 1 ampe lay Langley Pat langlev Robert I ansdale Seth Lant Meredith leask Donald I egg 44 Breakfast Club It's a beautiful Saturday. The birds are chirping and lawnmowers are buzzing. As you lie there content in your warm comfortable bed, you decide to force your eyelids up. You successfully open them half way and close them immediately because the cold air stings the fragile membranes. You roll over and glance at the clock. It's 10:30 a.m. and you're an hour late for Saturday School! Saturday School started November 16, 1985. Held every Saturday morning from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., its purpose was to provide an alternative to school suspension. Many parents and school officials believed that this was especially good because it did not interfere with regular school hours. Many students believed that having school on Saturday was infringing on their rights. Saturday School was just one of several alternative measures the new Oroville High Discipline Plan introduced. The only hope students could see was that the administration called it a tentative program. — by Ron Wolcott Mike Leu Cheryl Leverette Tammy Lincoln Bobby Urnon Angela Lloyd Marty LLoyd Robert Logan Michelle Lombard lackie ivies Danielle Lyons Shanna Manjeot Andrea Martini Shannon Mcfcinstry Sheri tyn McPherson Angela Medina Thomas Mehl fritz Meyer Lori Myers Doug Navarrete Celia Navarro Terry Nease Dawn Nedeau Sandy Nelson cN ®r- L, 4 , '4 Tatiana Newell Tai Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Stacie Nim Anita Noriega Kaci Olsen Tracy Patrick Cherrise Pierce Doug Pittman Scott Pliler Tasha Polk David Prest Timothy Provencio Christina Pruden Dan Pruett Angie Redfern Todd Ritcher Shawn Riggs Cindy Ripley Dan Ritzert Tracey Robbins Phillip Robbinson Melksa Roenger Regina Romero Paul Rubioto Regina Ruiz Thomas Sabatino Mike Sager Christine Saghy UND Q IEN Kicking back in the library, Joel Valder anxiously awaits for the bell to ring. Do you really think he likes me? Sandy Stafford asks her friends Buffy and Betsy Vangilder and Jennifer Carter. PHI! mull ll I UN Celeste Sandoval Marie Sdwurfr Teresa Scroggins Jennifer Seaman Kmrllr Sepulveda Rachel Shaw Chad Sheffield Roberta Shipley Tonia Smith Desiree Solomon Becky Sonnenshine April Sprague Sandy Stafford Daniel Stanhope lames Stegall Matthew Stenberg Edward Stuart irech Taylor Cary Taylor lerry Taylor Amie Theveos Tracy Thomas Karl Tobey Richie Tobey Sara Tobey Tod Tomlinson Stephanie Travis Patrick Trevino Troy Turner foel Valder Betsy Vangilder Butts Vangilder David Ward |immy Warren Amy Waston Chuckie Waugh leromy Waybright Rodney Weaver David Wrimer Edward Well Kevin Wells Brad White lames Willhoite Dallas Williams Andrew Willman Shay Witucki Eric Woodward Richard Youngblood Da the plane! Da the plane!” Chris Nelson cap- Will there ever be another warm day?” Christina jres the sun twinkling in Sandy Nelson's eyes as Pruden asks on one of our 32 degree days, he looks up at the sky. UNDE EN O.K. Rob, this is how it is. Moscow is not in California, it is in Japan.' Rob Barnhart and Rale Cortez study in the library. rf , Margo Johnston takes a few minutes from her busy senior schedule to cuddle up with Kenny. Even I know where Moscow is! laughs Bryan Grieb. • t emors The Kick Back Year,” as we so often heard the senior year described, happened after mighty seniors had struggled through our required classes as underclassmen. Finally, our schedule consisted of a period of government, a period of P.E., a class or two of being a T.A., and, of course, three periods of office — that is, when we went to school. Yes, most seniors got the chance to just kick back, and why shouldn't we? We were on our way to completing twelve whole years of school. During these years of experience, we earned the name The Masters of the System.” We knew all the ins and outs. We knew how to get into a class without a readmit, and how to get out of a class with one of our own homemade passes. We were able to talk our way out of detention after detention with our 101 excuses for tardies, cutting class, and not doing our homework. Flonest, I did my homework, but my little brother used it to line the bottom of the bird's cage. We learned to enjoy being at the Top of the Ladder our last year because we knew that pretty soon it was off to the real world of legal parties and high finance. could go lo Oxford, or even to Notre Dame, iuI I think I II go to Butte. Eric lenkins contemplates on which college to choose. SENIOR SPIRIT Senior spirit has been great this year, and seniors have participated in just about everything that has gone on. During Homecoming, the seniors were terrilic in the cave people costumes, especially during the rally. When the class came down from the stands to become part of the skit, everyone went wild. It has not been just our senior year that our class spirit has showed. During our four years, we have won the spirit award for our sophomore enthusiasm and won queen in our Junior year. Last year the senior class did not won everything, but they showed a great deal of heart in different ways. And Spirit Week let everyone know who was ON TOP! — Joy Pirtle Cro . Ural -2)anirf_ ‘JJu JsiJro j rttrrz ML, 4ml urn JCinJi C on over Awiu C orfei JnJi ri u nnu C umon Government was a class that all seniors were required to take in order to graduate from high school. It taught students about the U.S. Government and how it is run. Mr. Clark and Mr. Nazar were the teachers last year. They did a good job and tried many different methods to make it good and interesting. ' , vv ‘ This wasn't the most enjoyable class, but one that would benefit the students throughout their lives. hff v GOVERNMENT -J ana n rnnry j rri Jbippotd I ge! to go to Government now!” Nino Dwyer gets excited in the hall. Great, I have a Government test in five minutes.” Andrea says, and gives us her bored look. c $itHjENT . ijfiili r£)n Imjs Sk on Vino Jbu rr Kail, 'trrinr l urry f tnmeit -Slevrn £vu !riuu fit . tttrtnt r Anybody for lunch? Our spec ialty today is Campbell's soup and hot dogs. Senior friends en|oy cooking. Maridelh, don't talk with your mouth full. Dawn Bliss and Maridoth Post enjoy lunt h at Burger King. Is thal really Herb? Chris Frkirich out to lunch at Burger King. The Secret Is Out! Haven't you always wondered what happened after the lunch bell rang and suddenly all the seniors vanished? No one really knew for sure, but it had been said that they all went to a mysterious place where the two rivals (LP and Oroville) met together as friends! This developing tradition became more popular as the year progressed. ESCAPE trom the reformitory was the only thought on the seniors' minds as 12:05 approached. Ruthlessly, teachers held on to their last precious moments of class as the seniors became more and more restless. Finally the lunch bell broke the spell and the diabolical seniors went wild! The silence roared through the corridors as not a trace of the seniors existed. by Carri and Terri Saville Jj'n nn (iritl f Cjvrultl - in ton now and FOREVER Did you ever notice how many groups ot senior friends hung out on our campus? Everywhere you looked they were together. Most ot us tame to high school as scared little freshmen not knowing where our next class was, or who we could ask if we got lost. Some of us even had to hide so that the big bar! Seniors didn't chain us to a pole. Soon we made many special friendships, and as time went by, these t rieniIsh i ps strengthened. Over tne years those groups of friends grew larger, but the people who stuck through good and had and thick and thin remained special. At times these friendships were on the line, but the problems always seemed to work out and solving these differences brought us closer. Sow that we have gone our separate ways, and we are no longer together, there will always be that special bond which will last forever. Carrie Saville AU, n ( nii Wi.U rJUih Won, U, j duri ji; nninion i Hey. she's mine. Chris Fridrich and Mariv Weitze pose for pit Jure. Deno and I will always be best friends. Laurie McCabe hugs her dinasaur while Lynn Knapp pretends she doesn't notice. LOCAL BAND It doesn't matter where you're going as long as you're trying to get there. We all had dreams in our lives; the hard thing to do was pursue them. Tracy Farmer belonged to a group from San Francisco. He said, They make all their own music. The Wait was a group which most of us had heard of. Two of the members were in our senior class. Brett Johnson was the lead guitar. Bryan Greib was the bass guitar. Their group played at school and also downtown at a street dance. Alex Brown went on tour this summer. He hoped to get a little more recognition for the start of his c areer. All of these students worked hard to get this far, and are sure to become well-known to many more people in the future. We were proud of their achievements and glad that they were part of our graduating c lass of 1986. by Teresa Irvin Let's get into it! Brett Johnson playing his guitar solo. I play a mean guitar.” Brian Grieb shows us how it’s clone. BridjtU fat Li flrrria .Kin fiff . Uotli n y 4 r -J.a uni . Mou r 'jcnLin j •InJrtu 'jinny Jarett jjolution Of. ju n ion Ulttryiirel J oknifon nrrry . Ki nser Dun .Ki user J(.lfy .Kirlny Lynn . Knapp Jennie . Kniykt IJuLo . A okayaiki . Kimberley . XoJi kfnnnfj -jLapfant inyrfa _ X. nmrn JF..I luk munn K..rtVLr l Zri. VUL Pi A. Warn JinJu Warlin Pt Wur i, -AnJrtu Vlula PaJ WatlU, JCauri. WcCaL SLm,n VHtQtH X : - SENIORS UNITE The senior class of 1986 had always been one of unity. Even from the time they were freshmen they pulled together to accomplish any task that was set before them. When it came to spirit week or Homecoming they always came through with lots of energy and some of the winning results. This senior class was the type that had lots of enthusiasm and liked to get involved. In this way they were able to accomplish many things, and at the same time they grew closer together as a class. by Terri Saville We We are going to get it right! Seniors study hard for the Senora, Mrs. Johnson. I should use this Cheatsheet more often, snickers Dana. Mark Redd, Pat Wilson and Dana Denney all work hard and pass the drafting class with flying colors. SEft) t.N|TE Hey, she belongs to me. Paul Carlin and Monica Castillo sit together. I hope no one is listening.” Kyle Olson plays guitar. P,r,u Witt. Corn,a Witt. VrrJ.t Witt, . r Brian W, Jammu llli. 'jeru ha Worrk ntJ -S rn i Inriiiin , r rner SENIOR HILL There was a spot on our campus where all the seniors hung out. This little haven called Senior Hill was a very special place. It had been the tradition over the years for all the Seniors to commune at break, lunch and after school. On this special hill everyone caught up on the lastest events, compared homework, and made lasting friendships. Senior Mill had seen many classes come and go and held wonderful memories for many people. Students continued to occupy the Senior Hill for many years. And it was always a place to remember for many graduating Seniors. by Carrie Saville “This plac e � s great! Bridged Jackson and Anna enjoy themselves. IdanJ l tt rS Jre (Mira SENIOR LAUGHS Seniors were just plain happy people. The main reason why they were so happy was because this was their last year. They were excited about their future and about living on their own. Every senior class had a lot of comics in it and the class of 1986 was no exception. This class had always been known for having a good time but still getting things done. Their happy attitude helped them along and make iheir four years of high school more exciting and fun. by Carri Saville l eli face it. I'm gorgeous! Kathy Butler shows her best smile. £ ft. i try Ka uia ACrtr , uunr kind. Car Sariffr ‘intlmt hitln’rf}on Oerri Savitt, VlarL KJJ “Don't make me laugh! Jill Martinez talks on the phone to Mike. “I think I need to shave. Lance Thomas shows his whiskery face. GIRL'S AND BOY'S STATE Steve Ross for Boys' State. Jill Hottinger for Girls' State. jin. SL, I powu MfSmitk At OHS, we had two outstanding seniors picked for Boy's and Girl's State of 1985. They were Steven Ross and jill Hottinger. These two remarkable students were chosen from the top young men and women nominated by the staff. Steven and Jill spent a week with some five hundred and forty students from different parts of California. They all met in Sacramento for a seven-day workshop, and learned about city, county, and state governments. They also visited the state capital and met the governor. This was quite an experience and honor for both of them. by Terri Saville i tnnifrr -S,,i i . UL Smith PuJ Smith Vi. hi Sor in K.r S. [Hr mi rr Dm a St a mp3 .Susan .Start WinJ, Slot,, Deri 0.. L WenJu Oh u na3 K hL n lu n l Phillip VeUor Churl, Vi men Cynthia Da 14 for ai M son Oh tJ, er X.n.e Oh omas CinJu 0. ownyenx Ainfelh Witfhoil. VuLJ Wittia PalritL Witso PomJJ Wofeoll SENIORITIS I don't care anymore. I am sick of school. I can't wait until the semester ends so I can forget the meaning of the word homework. This was what most seniors said at some time or another as the end of the year approached. They felt ready to go on to better things and new experiences. Senioritis is a disease that all seniors catch. Did you S oti ZancanefL happen to glance at the seniors' attendance list toward the end of the year? There was a drastic decline in the percentage of warm senior bodies in hard class seats. Teachers have been trying for years to find a cure, but there seems to be no hope. It would take a wonder drug to stop this plague, and no one seemed to have the answer. We asked many of those desperate seniors for their solution to the problem, and all they could ever come up with was to end the school year sooner. Of course, that just wasn't possible. I am sure that sometime in the future, some great scientist will find the cure for senioritis and make history, I'm getting out of here! Bill Goelz on the but for now the agony continues. run by Carrie and Terri Saville W«r y K wfe VJ Ji, Wt.fL.rn Brian While XeL.rah While “You got something to say about my donuts? Karl Ray Hills builds up energy for a hard day of football. Yo, school started a half hour ago? Chris Fridrith wakes up with his morning coffee. “I ate my Wheaties this morning! You want to race? Tracy Farmer takes it easy. Go ahead, touch it! Jeff Danner shows his muscles. H(§© SENIOR STRUT Senior strut is an honor that all underclassmen look forward to. It is the ability to be able to stand up tall in your last year of high school and let everyone know who is boss. All seniors know the pride of being on top at some time or another, and they show it in their walk. This affliction was cumulative and grew more intense as the years went by. If you looked around, you could always tell what class a student was in by the seriousness of the condition. The more the disease took over, the worse the strut got and the taller the student stood. But that's OK! Being a senior was something to be proud of, and all of the kids who made it that far deserved to STRUT! — Carri and Terri Saville We bad, we bad. Senior guys show who's number one. A real man needs his space, and Rob Barnhart enjoys a little time alone. I'm eating up good vibrations, Sunkist ORANGES taste sensation. Nancy Miller enjoys her orange l ook out Christie Brinkley, here comes Donnie Green advertising for the new ZAPS candy. (Holding the bag so that only he can read it.) I always carry weapons, 'cause I always carry cash! Randy Ramage with Isidro's money. ds and Index Hi kids, this is our ad section and our index. Sometimes people squeeze in an autograph or two on an ad, and sometimes people look at this section so they can find which pages their pictures are on. Remember, though that these few pages are probably the most important in this yearbook, for without these generous businesses, there would be NO YEARBOOK! (At this time we would like to thank the people who have helped to support us financially.) Imagine how much money we spend a day. We, the teenagers, also help to support our local businesses. What would we do without each other? We need to take time to look through this section carefully and not only go to the pages our pictures are on, but also go to the businesses that support our yearbook. by Isidro Alvarez Michael Norvell has that extra something dur-lunch — a whole bag of Ruffles. ADS•ADS•ADS•ADS•ADS•ADS•ADS• Co'ioriet PottAatfj 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 1-800-458-2300 YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WE OFFER COMPLETE PROGRAMS TO HANDLE . . . □ Senior Portraits □ Undergraduate Pictures I.D. Cards □ Proms Dances □ Sports Groups □ Senior Class Panoramic Photos Specialists in School Photography ADS • ADS • ADS • ADS • ADS • ADS • ADS • DATA SYSTEMS Common Sense Answers to Educational Data Processing Questions. Payroll Personnel Retirement Accounts Payable Budgets General Ledger Fixed Assets Stores Inventory Attendance Scheduling Grading P.O. Box 2808 Oroville, CA 95966 General Partners: KENNETH W. BLANEY KYLE N. KIDDER (916)533-3001 o.. 1 Nortliern California's Largest PKEU Cuculaling Automotive Publication A Picture Is Worth a lliousand Words! 535 7535 SALES REPAIRS Chuck Sandy 2350 Lincoln Holland Oroville. CA 95965 7 days a week 5335539 41140I39138l 37l 36l35l 34133! 3213ll 3olii9128127 _____ADVERTISERS______ When America’s looking for something exciting to eat... - 'y N America heads for Taco Bell! Taco Bell’s taking all the things you like... fresh ground beef, crisp lettuce and tomatoes, real, tangy cheddar cheese... and fixing them up an exciting new way you’re going to love. So come on in for something delicious just made for you! Only at Taco Bell. TfICO BEbL _ O.D. Myers The Freeway EM ADVERTISERS CHEVROLET CADILLAC TOYOTA IIMOSUNA Sales Manager HOBBIE CHEVROLET — CADILLAC — TOYOTA 1250 Oro Dam Blvd. Bus. Phone 533-4626 Oroville, Calif. 95965 1 -800-533-4626 WARREN’S JEWELERS JARVEN RACHEL WARREN OWNERS JEWELRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR CUSTOM DESIGNINO JEWELRY APPRAISALS 1390 Myers St. 533-0886 Oroville, CA Store gOOM, BARBARA MAC KENZIE 1850 MONTGOMERY ST. NANCY GILBERT OROVILLE. CA 95965 HELEN WILLIAMSON PHONE 916 533-9262 IT • • o • E. R.T.I.S. • LU M • z • LU • ¥ BOWLING. . . 14 A M F LANES COCKTAIL LOUNGE ■ SNACK BAR CENTRAL LANES 2441 Washington Phone (916) 533 0270 Oraville, California 95966 JIM DON OSBORN DON GARNER Owners Manager TOOL Supply, 1535 Myers St. Oroville. CA 95965 Arnold Engelhardt (916) 534-8969 For insurance call JOHN CALBREATH 874 Montgomery Street 533-0676 Auto • Life • Fire • Health f STATE FARM INSURANCE 9) j Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Stale Farm Insurance companises Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Discount Video Major Motion Movies Oroville Appliances 1849 Oro Dam Boulevard Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 533-5515 A.I D.V. • LU R.TI i.s. El M 1. m • z • Good Luck Graduates aC fUfA VAUUfA Where Everybody S.irrs 1074 Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA Greene’s Dry Cleaners Professional Care For All You Wear ! 1847 High St. Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 533-0682 ‘DaJJy 5 Girl Susan Hoopes Bridal. Formal. Tuxedo Sales fir Rentals. accessories 1561 Myers St. OROVILLE. CA 9596S Phone (916) 533-4006 MON. THRU FRI. IO TO B Sat. to to 2 533-7535 Chuck Sandy Holland SALES REPAIRS 2350 Lincoln Oroville. CA 95966 Joe rVluers I Ho oSfco m SH.rleM Hott i Lami U -Hr'i driCF 0n 3 iotfcre- “ th 3nKs( ” Foothill Free Methodist Church SERVICES Sundoy 9 30 AM Church School Suodoy 11 00 AM Worship Sundoy 6 00 PM Expression Hour Wednesday 7 00 PM Family Night Yourh Group GEORGE LAWRENCE. Sr Pasror LEE WOOD, Associate Pastor 2475 foothill Boulevard Oroville. Calif. 95965 Telephone 533-0912 (916) 534-9540 2248 Bridge St. Oroville, CA 95965 Cathy Ray Nelson V. Main Fashion headquariers for the latest styles in women's clothing A shoes. Janis Levulett 1351 Myers Street Oroville. Ca. 95965 (916) 534-8115 HEADQUARTERS HAIRSTYLING 533-5000 For those who demend perfection m men' and Women' hairstyling. 2051 Mitchell at Myers Oroville, Calif. M M WALK-IN 1870 BRIDGE ST. OROVILLE, CA 95965 534-9747 1850 «««« � cj 333-1292 OROVILLE HONDA ADV. E. R.T.I i.s. • uu M 1. • Z • LU KWONG'S PALACE 245 Table Mtn Blvd. 533-2960 Nonhem California‘s Largest FREE Circulating Automotive Publication A Picture It Worth a Thousand Words! OvfBMOOO CCMtMIMOII 1W.I WUHIMif BUS. 634-0305 Res. 877-1478 bob whjtcoSb AOChTT FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Life - Health - Aujo - Commercial 1601 Robinson St. a a Orovillc. CA 95865 laua s PHOTO SPECIALTIES TAVA BUBIER (916)534-5302 £ l[2|3|4(5|6j7[8| 9 |10|l I|l2|l3|l4|l5|l6 (OPEN 7 days a week f9i6| 533 5539 The Posey Peddler Flowers But say H with Ours SAVE $4 00 «vhan card Is completely tilled Comer oi Oro Dam Olive. OrovUle CA 95965 The S nq Piece- We've Got It and We've Got It Good! 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 THI NAMI HANOI SAVINGS STOtf 4lUo|39|38i37|36|35|34|33|32|3l|3o|29|28|27 1160 ORO DAM BLVD., LAS PLUMAS PLAZA Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads Complete One-Stop Shopping FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GROCERIES... MEATS... PRODUCE ... BAKERY ... NATURAL FOODS ... LIQUOR DEPT. PICNIC SUPPLIES... ICE... BAIT ... TACKLE ... CAMPING FISHING LICENSES ... BOATING 1-DAY FILM DEVELOPING ... FILM MOVIE RENTALS ... RADIOS ... BATTERIES HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS ... HOUSEWARE BABY SUPPLIES ... BOOKS MAGAZINES ... GREETING CARDS HARDWARE ... PAINT ... AUTOMOTIVE GARDEN ANIMAL FEED DEPT. MU 2325 Myers Street Oroville Grocery 533-2515 Monday-Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Non Foods 533-0950 Monday-Sunday 8 AM-8 PM Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads Registered Physical Therapist by medical referral VALERIE WUCHENICH-NELSON (916)534-5452 BUICK CMC yrntiac OIDSMOBUE DAVID SROUFE Sales Manager Feather River Village ♦ 71 Oro Dam Boulevard, Suite E Oroville, CA 95965 Phone: 533-0153 ROBERTSON'S JEWELRY Complete Selection of 14 K Jewelry Black Hills Gold and Sterling Silver 2030 Bird Street SKIP TESSIE Oroville, CA 95965 Congratulations to the Class of 86 From FOOTHILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH OROVILLE MOTORS. INC 2700 Lincoln Street Oroville, Calif. 95965 Bus Phone 533-2535 BOBEBT B06EBS J'LoaiaL The Finest in Flowers and Gilts 420 Myers St. Outstanding Senior Portraits By (916) 533-4177 ri®i s Photographies , Portraits - Weddings - Commercial Milt Ellie Winnick 1876 BIRD ST., OROVILLE. CA 95965 A Abrahamsson, Gro 28,148 Ackerman, Clay C. 85,93, 138 Adams, Daniel 148 Addington, Amy M. 138 Aldridge, Tom Mr 9.52, 53, 70, 104, 106 Allen, Sandy 57,74, 104 Allen, Tami D 126 Alt, Albert G. 48.70,106,112, 114 Alvarez, Isidro C. 25, 56. 59. 70,85, 148 Alves, Melvin Eddie 126,128, 129 Ambramson, Gro 28 Amburn, Ashley C. 148 Anders, Richard C. 49.114, % 125 Anderson, Carol 104 Anderson, Ronnie L. 65 Andoe, Mrs. Dorelle 50,104 Andren, Jon J. 114 Andren, Richard E. 126 Andrews, Marc E. 88,89,91, 126 Andrews, Mark 88,89,91 Andrews, Mary J. 149 Angle, Lisa 57,89. 149 Angle, Rachel 62, 114 Arnold, Ken 104 Ashley, Venita 61,91,114 Astin, Michelle 87.149 Averett, Brendan 46,80, 126 Averett, Tristan 65,114 Awatsuji, Maki 28, 46.114 B Baker, Bobby 13.126 Baldridge, Dana 138 Baldridge, Lisa 149 Bales, Terrel 126 Barber, Mollie 138 Barney, Joe 138 Barnhart, Robert 146,149,169 Barnhouse, Kelly 126 Bastien, Morgan 126 Bates, Jennifer 82,138 Baumgardner, Paul 99 Baumgardner, Monty 126 Baxman, Dean 49. 70,114 Baxman, Lance 73,126 Becerril, Fito 65,80, 138 Beiler, Diana 65 Belser, Richard 29,80,135, uci ci, niviiaiu tv, uv, 138 Benini, Bryon 13,15,20,25, 126, 149,152 Berry, J. 70.92,110,114,138 Berryman, Julie 47,52,57, 65, 74, 114,126 Bettinger, Patti 47, 65,149 Bilbo, Roy 138 Billings, Troy 99,138 Bird, Glen 126 Bishop, Tammy 138 Blackely, Paulette 138 Blatz, Ralph 137 H 4 Bliss, Dawn 7,83,91.138 Calbreath, Rick 126 Block, Mark 94 Camera, Stacey 126 Blodgett, Eric 60.126 Campbell, Cindy 126 Bodenschatz, Anton 138 Campbell, John 126 Bodenschatz, Eric 35. 36, 59, Campbell, Renee 139 85,149 Candelaria, Ed 138 Bonham, James 138 Canepa, John 38. 52, 53, 56, Borene, Greg 114 57,60,63. 70. 150 Boyd, Mike 65 Canifax, Kym 188 Bover, Brett 34.35, 36.38, 55, Cardwell, Patty 114 70. 85, 114 Cardwell, Tina 126 Bradbury, Earl 61,70,102, Carlin, Paul 88.150,160 104, 114, 126, 128 Carlson, Chuck 86,138 Bradford, James 50, 61,126 Carpenter, Kevin 114 Bradford, Kelli 138 Carpenter, Sandy • 102 Bradford, Orlando 61,149 Carson, Tammy 82,139 Bradford, Rhonda 138 Carter, Christopher 150 Bragas, Eric 138 Carter, Jennifer 65,139,143 Bramlage, Jason 88,138 Cartier, Christina 32,91, 150 Brandt, Jackie - 102,104 Cartwright, Linda 150,160 Brantley, Dan 138 Cash, Bill 33,99 Breazzeal, Kimberly 114 Casner, Ann 65 Breland, David 126,128 Casner, David R. 68. 70, 78, Brenner, Tika 138 114,127 Brewton. Kari 149 Castillo, Monica 44,88, 150, Brinton, Don 65,86, 138 160 Broadway, Melvin 24.56, 67, Castro, Todd 9.150 70,92, 149 Cervantes, Camille 3,35,91, Brooks, Kelly 50,71, 126 150 Broome, Daniel Mr. 104, 106 Chacon, Johna 126, 128 Brown, Alex 31.42.50.149 Chamberlain, John 139, 143 Brown, Amber 78, 92, 138 Chapman, Bill 35. 86,139 Brown, Angela D. 55.114 Chapman, Nicole 139 Brown, Brenda 149 Cheetham, Laurie 32,33, 150 Brown, Vanessa 30, 65.149 Chinn, Adriana 103, 126 Brown, Wendessa 65, 114 Chinn, Erika 126 Browning, Kristin 52, 64, 65, Chinn, Marcio 139 126 Chinn, Rosangela 114,116 Browning, Pat 65,114 Christensen, Connie 53, 59, Bruqqeman, Mike Mr. 88, 104 60,65, 114 Brunson, Julie L. 46,51,57, Christensen, Krisann 8, 14, 75, 79,126 52,57,74.83,91, 150 Brutlag, Pris Mrs. 94,104 Christensen, Mike 16,80,81, Bryce, Joey 126 139, 140 Buehler, Rio 104 Clark, Cindy 114 Bueler, Wendy 39,114 Clark, John 35,81,139 Buis, Derrald L. 114,138 Clark, Kip 126 Bundy, Don 80 Clark, Kis 65,126 Bunn, Shona 21,106,114 Clark, Michael 139, 140 Burke, Jason 80 Clark, Bob Mr. 48,60, 104 Burks, Brenda 126 Clark, Ted Mr. 104 Burns, Lorrie 75, 138 Clark, Sarina 127 Burns, Sherrie 114 Coffman, Kelly 16,50, 104, Burnum, Dennis Mr. 20, 53, 114 70. 72.78. 104, 112. 126. 155 Cole, Samantha 114 Burnum, Scott R. 49. 69, 70, Coleman, Cherie 150,189 78.111. 114 Coleman, Ginger 139 Burtenshaw. Selena 138 Coleman, Liz 105 Buteau, Annie 74,91,114 Collinsworth, Noelle 16,136, Buteau. James 149 139 Butler, Kathryn 15,35.52,75, Collinsworth, Shannon 31,34, 83,91,114, 149, 162 51.127 Bvars, Bryan 34. 35. 57, 72. 74, Conover, Cathy 38.46,75.127 79,83, 126 Conover, Lind! 150 Constantin, Kathy 139 Cook, John 127 c Copeland, Gunter 72.122,127 Corker, Jack 114 Cable, Kim 106,126 Cortez, Raule 31 .48.51.60, Caffey, Tammy 150, 155 146, 150 Cagle, Casey 72,126, 189 Cox, Andrea 35, 52.91,150 Cox, Chris Crawford, David 53. Crews, Jaimie 50,65 Crockett, Jackie Crouthamel, Tanya Cruse, Shawn Cuddy, Teresa Cuellar, Kyle Cumbuss, Rosalind Cummings, Natalie Cuny, John Curran, Fred Carlson, Chuck Curran, Nancy 139 60,110, 114 ,98, 139 139 114 114 115 86.139 48.127 17.65, 127 48 65 138 65.139 .Damon, Johnna 89,150 Danner, Jeffery 25,47,61,70. 78,151,168 Davidson, David 61 Davis, Aron 139 Davis, Corey 139 Davis, Derek 139 Davis, Jody 139 Davis, Jon 139 Davis, Lee 85 Davis, Sandra 115 Davis, Shawn 127 Davis, Tami 57 Dawson, Jody 57, 89,127,131 Dean, Paul 139 DeHoop, Rick 48,115 DeLisle, Vicki 33.46, 127 Denney, Dana 15,111,151, 154, 159 Denton, Craig 37,49.51,57, 59,68,70,74, 106, 115, 151 Derick, Patty 115 DeShan, Sonja 33,115 Deshazer, Laureen 46.127 Dillenbeck, Sonja 46,91,93 Dion, Kim 139 Dippold, Jeri 151 Dixon, Kerrie 83,115 Dobias, Shane 115 Dodd, Cale 8, 48. 70, 90,92, 115 Dodge, Kathy 46, 127 Domeyer, Craig Mr. 104, 105 Doris, Dennis Mr. 96 Dotson, Debbie 48. 51,127 Dotson, Ken 139 Dougherty, David 139 Douglass, Mary 17,48,56, 110, 127 Dowty, LyMaire 99,106 Dragon, Judy Mrs. 48,50,51, 105, 106, 117 Drane, Danalyn M. 75,82,87, 138, 139, 140. 145 DuBose, Heidi 152 Duffy, Erin 46,127 Duke, Scott 139 Dunwoody, Jerry 115 DuVall, Shon 152 Dwyer, Jamie 46 Dwyer, M 70 Dwyer, Nino 4,45,71.151,152 E Eames, Katherine 152 Edgar, Brandie 115 Edgar, Clifford 139 Edgar, Tom 105,151 Edwards, Debbie 115 Edwards, Denny 115 Edwards, Juli 48. 60, 113, 115, 152 Edwards, Michael 72,86,87, 127 Edwards, Phillip R. 140 Elford, Karey 115 Emmet, Barry 152,154 Emmett, Tim 70, 78. 115 Endo, Miki 28,115 Englund, David 65, 115,127 Englund, Scott 140 Enser, Kellie 57, 65, 75. 106, 127, 128 Epperson, Aurora 140 Erickson, Colleen 53.59. 65. 85.115 Erickson, Stephen D. 36,80, 127 Erwin, Saskia 46.140 Eubank,John 140 Eutsler, Jeff 41,86,87,140 Evans, Steven 152 F Fahey, Sandra 65,152 Faria, Scott 115 Farkas, June Mrs. 104,105 Farmer, Tracy 69. 70. 73. 152, 168 Fernandez, Matt 80,127 Ferreyra, John 60.115 Fidel, Kevin 47,153.167 Fleener, Monte 63,116 Fletcher, Melven 127 Fletcher, Paul 140 Fletcher, Tom 125 Flores, Jennifer 48.127 Flowers, Tammy 127 Floyd, Robert 115 Fontana, Sandy 127,190 Foster, Dayna 46,60,61,127 Foster, Scott 40, 77, 115, 191 Foster, Spencer 84.85,127, 192 Foster, Stephen 48.153.168 Foursha, Michelle 115 Fowler, David 153,167 Fox, Andrea 3,168 Fox, Angie 3,50,127,167 Fox, Gary 51,127 Fox, Joe 140 Frazier, Kim 48,91,115 Freeman, Jim 65 Freeman, Tim 78,115 Freistadt, Jamie 127 Freiwald, Nick 127 Fridrich, Christopher 60.95. 153, 154. 168 Fridrich, Lani Mrs. 91.95, 101, 105 Frieze, Rondall 84.85,115 Fuller, Timogen 61,127 G Gabriel, Monique 115 Gaines, Charles R. 80,127 Gamette, Dana 31,115,117 Garcia, David 127 Gates, Nick 51,124,127 Geitz, Michele 140 Gentry, Erica 140 Gentry, Erin 140 Gentry, Jamie 115 George, Lori 140 Gerard, Danny 81 Gibbs, Edwina Mrs. 60.101. 105 Gibson, Eric 140 Gibson, Nicole 115 Giese, Belynda 140 Giese, Melissa 140 Giese, Mike 113, 115,127 Giese, Roger 37,128 Gilbert, Andrea 88.89. 122, 127, 128 Gilbert, Greg 153 Gilchrist, Dawn 38.128 Giles, Billie J: 128 Girard, Danny 80,83.128 Gladys, Mazza 129 Goble, Vic Mr. 68 Goelz, Bill 25,51.57,68.70. 71.115, 153,166 Goelz, Tony 136 Gonzales, Darlene 140 Gonzales, Inosencion 140 Good, Shannon 62 Goodes, Janice Mrs. 51,105 Gordon, Veralyn 8.49, 57. 82, 83,91.153 Gowen, Richard 153 Gramps, Harvey 80.140 Grant, David 140 Graves, Charles 140 Graves, Elana 140 Green, Don J 48.85, 115. 170 Greer, Doreen 140 Greer, Joann 140 Grieb, Bryan 146,154.156 Griffiths, Bill 105 Grimsby, Lindsey 49, 59,66, 88,91.115 Grosse, James Mr. 46. 105 Guinn, Rick 50,51,128 Guinn, Robin 59, 154 Gunderson, Amber 140 Gunderson, Gloria 46, 115, 116 Gutierrez, Richard 78, 79,110 116 Guzman, Mauricio 189 Gwinnup, Rachel Ms. 58.105 H Habitz, Michelle 60. 154,156 Hagerman, Shawna 140 Haigh, Joanna 17,21,48.111, 128 Hall, Stephanie 18,116 Halsey, David 49.116 Hamilton, Melanie 140 Hamilton, Patty Mrs. 100 Hammons, Al 3, 70,154 Hammons, Albert 154 Hammons, Laura 59,86, 87. 91,116 Hanson, Gerald 154 Harder, Chris 59,87,140 Harley, Mary 154 Harmon, Richard 140 Harness, Justin 116 Harness, Stacy 140 Harp, Dee 108, 128 Harp, Misty 21 Harris, Chan 36,61.80,81. 141 Harris, Dale 64.65. 154 Harris, Dave 60 Harris, Brenda Mrs. 101 Harrison, Camille 23, 154 Harrison, Coach Paul 70 Harvey, Michela 155 Hasseltine, Robert 128 Hatley, Heidi 57,82,128 Hayes, Steve 141 Hazelton, Eugene 99. 128 Henderson, Cindy 80. 137, 141 Hendrix, Mary 46.141 Hengel, Tony 38,112 Henley, Tristina 155 Hernandez, Sabrina 89,91, 116 Herring, Susan 116 Hesseltine, Robert 128 Hewitt, Shannon L 75,82. 141 Hewitt, Tippi 91.116 Hiell, Erin 155, 189 Hill, Gary 81,141 Hills, Karl Ray 25.70,91,93, 155. 168 Hilst, Gavin 141 Hilst, Marcia 33. 39,91. 116, 155 Hilton, Royce Mrs. 102 Hines, Paul 85,128 Hines, Steven 35,155 Hironimus, Jon F. 47, 128 Hobbs, Brian 155 Hoffman, Cari L. 51.64,65, 155 Hoghes, Neva 99 Hollis, Jessie 14,141 Holmes, Jim 141 Hopkins, Patti 46,51,128 Hopkins, Roberta 57. 155 Hottell, Ed 105 Hottinger, Jill 8.34,35,52,75. 91.93. 156,164 Hottinger, Mrs 53,101 Hottle, Melissa 14,53.57,89. 126, 127,128 Houk, Krista 47.48.50,51.53, 57,58.60, 74,88.89.91.116 Houston, Mr. 57. 74. 100, 126 Howe, Tim 116 Howell, Laura 30,156 Huffman, Ryan 128 Huffstetler, Christina 57, 75, 82. 128 Huffstetler, John 80.141 Hunderman, Kevin 65.112, 116 Hurd, Shannon 141 Hurte, Byron 65.86. 141,145 Hurte, Richard 127,128 Hutchins, Ken 116 Hutton, Jeff 54,116 I Ingvoldsen, Marc 56, 110, 116 Irvin, Teresa 4. 14. 38, 58, 59, 87,91,92, 156 J Jaarsma, Peter J. 109,116 Jackson, Bridgett 40,57, 156, 161 Jay, Wendy 116 Jenkins, Eric 147. 157, 161 Jenkins, Perry 128 Jenny, Andrea 28,46. 157 Jensen, Greg 116 Johnson, Ariana 128 Johnson, Brett 50. 156, 157 Johnson, Dan 34.36. 59,80. 87.92.98. 141, 145 Johnson, James 47, 128 Johnson, Jerald 105 Johnson, Kris 102 Johnson, Ole 157 Johnson, Tedo Ms. 47,105 Johnson, Traci 59.92,141 Johnston, Margo 23,31.63. 146. 157 Jordan, Danny 50, 108.128 K Kees, Saunja 116 Kenison, Dan 21.86.106.141 Kenison, Michelle 141 Kennamer, Justin 78.128 Kennimer, Justin 88 Kent, Dale 141 Kimble, Kelly 61 King, James 141 King, Jason 141 King, Mr. Steve 41.85. 105 Kinser, Terry 157 Kinser, Tim 157 Kirby, Kelly 157 Klein, Rick 116 Klemm, Korry 72, 128 Knapp, Lynn 154, 157 Knight, Jennie 157 Knox, April 47,65, 116 Knox, Bruce 102, 128 Kobayashi, Yuko 28. 58. 65. 157 Koslin, Kimberley J. 29. 57, 89. 155, 157 Koyen, Robert 54,102 Kronen, Angela 157 Kronen, Shonna 31. 127, 128 Kudo, Kay 36. 141 Kuehl, Jeffery 141 Kurtz, Ryan 4,59.60.61.70. 157 Kurtz, Travis 72,80. 127,128 Kwong, Phillip 141 L Lahman, Leah 47,157 Lake, Roxanne 105 Lambert, Charles 105 Lampe, Andrew 141 Langley, Jay 34.36, 141 Langley, Pat 141 Langworthy, Jason 78. 116 Lansdale, Robert 141 Lantrip, Lisa 116 Lantz, Seth 141 LaPlant, Bill 72.128 LaPlant, Ronald W. 70. 157 LaPorte, Rhonda 116 Lattimer, Robert 23. 34. 37. 158 Leask, Meredith 138. 141 Leask, Stephanie 49. 158 Leavitt, Jason 69,70.88.116 Ledford, William 158 Lee, Henry 158 Legg, Diane 46,60. 87. 158 Legg, Donald 141 Legg, Mike 142 Lenton, Allan 128 Leube, Sid Mr. 106 Leverette, Cheryl 142 Lima, David 57.158 Lincoln, Tammy 142 Linson, Bobby 142 Lisenby, Anna 40,161 Lisk, David 72, 128 Little, Barbara Mrs. 98. 106 Little, Chris 85 Lloyd, Angela 54,142 Lloyd, Marty 86,142 Lockhart, Daniel 158 Logan, Robert 142 Lombard, Michelle 65,142 Long, Carrie 128 Luebke, Mary Ms. 99 Lull, Nick 46 Luthje, Martin 28,48,78,116 Lutz, Angel 89 Lykes, Jackie 142 Lyons, Danielle 142 M Mabry, Justin 54,55, 142 Mabry, Tawnja 116 Mackowiak, Michelle 47. 50, 51,158 Madden, Gail 46,74.91,92, 116 Manejeot, Shanna 142 Mangus, James E. 48. 49, 70. 78,79, 110, 116, 117 Mangus, Kathy 128 Marchel, Kim 117 Margas, John 56 Marin, Yvonne 47, 128,188 Marsh, Johanne 65,117 Marsh, Karl 47,53,59.60.78, 158 Marske, Eric 158 Martin, Jericho 78, 79,158 Martin, John 117 Martin, Linda 61,65.91,158 Martinez, Jill 50,158,163 Martini, Andrea 65, 68, 75. 78, 79. 142 Martini, Brian S 117 Mata, Andrew 46.66. 70, 78, 158 Matthews, Paul 158 Mayo, Alana 128 McAbee, Tonya 129 McCabe, Laurie 31, 154, 158 McCabe, Mike 86,129, 131 McCalf, Rod 129 McCall, Danelle 111,117 McCarthy, Shannon 117 McCaskill, Rob 20,117 McClaskey, Jeff 39 McConnell, Michele 117 McCutcheon, Bill Mr. 103, 106 McFadden, Kelley 87, 159 McGee, Daren 38.125,129 McGhee, Darin M. 70,78.113. 117, 127 McGill, Shawn 60. 159 McKinstry, Shannon 142 McMurphy, Jennifer 33,91, 117 McNichols, Kelly 117 McNulty, Jim Coach 70 McPherson, Sherilyn 142 McQuarrie, Renee 117 McQuarrie, T rena 159 McQuillan, Mike 80.129 Medina, Angela 142 Mehl, Thomas 142 Melech, Dan 65,115,117 Merenda, Bryan 117 Mewes, Kevin 14,21,62,157 Meyer, Fritz 142 Meyer, Shannon 142 Meyers, David 142 Meyers, Joe 101 Miles, Paul 65, 86 Miles, Terry 78.160 Miller, Clint 108. 129 Miller, Corina 160 Miller, John 80 Miller, Karl 51 Miller, Marji 142 Miller, Nancy 129,170 Miller, Perry 160 Mills, Robert 25,64,112 Mills, Sareena 65,117 Mills, Verdel 160 Miner, Brian 31,60,160 Misener, Donnie 40. 129 Misener, Tammy 160 Mitchell, Ron 117 Moore, Ronald 142 Moore, Toby 129 Morehead, James 61,129 Morehead, Jerusha 57,61,91. 160 Morgan, Steven 155, 161 Morre, Nan 99 Morris, Bernadette 33.51. 129 Morris, Michael 129 Moss, Tammy 33, 57. 155, 161 Moss, Tracy 91,117 Moxley, Cheryn 129 Mullen, Daisy 142 Murphy, Johnny 42,53.68,70, 106, 110, 113, 117 Murray, Michelle 33,53,91, 161 Myers, Lori 47.62, 142 Myers, David 135 Myers, Rand A. 70. 161 Myers, Sheree 117 N Nardella, Cheryl 106 Navarrete, Doug 142 Navarro, Celia 142 Nazar, John Mr. 80, 94. 106 Nease, Terry 142 Nedeau, Dawn 142 Nelson, Chris 13,50, 52,58, 59. 70 Nelson, David 70.92, 108, 110. 117 Nelson, Sandy 59, 75, 142,145 Newell, Tatiana 143 Nguyen, Tai 143 Nguyen, Tuan 143 Nguyen, Dong 161 Nimz, Stacie 143 Nishinaka, Julie 117 Nore, Jim 129 Noriega, Anita 34.135, 143 North, Beverly 161 Norvell, Julie 117 Norvell, Michael 129,171 Nye, Brad 20.161,189 O O’Hara, Mary 48, 129 Olivarez, Dee 161 Olsen, Kaci 23,34,48.129, 143.152,162 Olson, Elizabeth 129 Olson, Joe 47.125, 129 Olson, Kyle 160, 161 Orrick, George 106 Ortiz, Ruben 129 Osborn, Mike 117 Otis, Krista 65,129 Overfield, Gregory 65,129 P Palmatier, Chad 36,46, 57. 79, 80,94, 117, 118, 129, 189 Palmer, Jamie 129 Panerio, Tiffany 117 Paniagua, Lillian 47,82, 129 Paniagua, Maria 47,83, 162 Pank, Mike 57, 62, 70, 78. 91. 117,134 Park, Mike Patel, Amita Patel, San Jay Patel, Sangita Patel, Sonja Patrick, Tracy Peek, Jeff Mr. Pennington, Mary 117 53 102,129 57,79.91.162 102 14. 143 40, 54, 55, 94, 106 140 Pennington, Zach 129 Perconti, Leslie 135.162 Perdue, Ellen 46,118 Perez, Al 118 Perkins, Dean Mr. 63, 70,106 Person, Vicki 16,53,59,118, 134, 161 Peters, Bernadette 53 Peterson, Maggie 42,118 Pevy, Shane 129,188 Phillips, Marianne 51.57, 129 Pierce, Cherrise 143 Pirtle, Joy 50.51.61.103,162 Pittman, Doug 143 Pitts, Dave 70 Pixler, Scott 162 Pliler, Jan 57.82,83.89. 155, 162 Pliler, Scott Pogue, Brian Polk, Tasha Poor, Cathy Post, Marideth Potts, Jim Potts, Trisha Potts, Tracey Pouge, Brian Prest, David Preston, Alan Price, Morgan Pritchett, Shawn Provencio, Timothy Pruden, Christina 65,72, 74,75. 127, 143, 145, 170 Pruett, Dan 72.80,81. 134, 143,145 Purcell, Shawn 82.83,118 Purvis, Mrs Beverly 102 80,81.83, 143 110,118 143 21.48.89, 129 15,52, 53,91, 152, 162 118 129 162 88 65,143 118 129 21,118 143 8,57.60, Q Quast, Kathy 48,127,129 Quilici, Joey 72, 75, 129 Quilici, Tony 7,70, 115,118 Rabbitt, Susan Ramage, Randy Ramsey, Eric Randall, Maria Raschka, Carolyn Ravert, Chris Ray, Karl Redd, Mark J. Redfern, Angie Reed, Nikki Render, Duane Reniff, Shannon Reyes, Monte Rice, Brian Rice, Jan Richins, Wendy Richter, Mark Richter, Todd 130 108,130,170 163 33, 111, 124, 130, 163 118 130 69 24,70,88,91, 159, 163 65.136,139, 143 18, 118 85.163 130 21,73,130 118 48,111,118 118 46.88, 122, 130 46.80.88, 143, 191 Riggs, Shawn 86, 143 Ripley, Cindy 143 Ritchie, Mr 42 Ritzert, Dan 143 Robbins, Shannon 47.48, 130 Robbins, Tracey 47, 143 Robbinson, Phillip 143 Robertson, Andrei 15,20,51, 52,91,163,164 Robertson, Christine 103 Robinson, Matt 78, 118 Rockwell, Barry Mr. 45,98 Rodney, Rob 39 Rodriguez, Tavita 130 Roettger, Kassia 91,163 Roettger, Mellisa 143 Rogers, Duane 60,98,130 Rogers, Lisa 82,124,130 Roinz, Regiron 99 Romero, David 130 Romero, Regina 143 Rose, Ginger 46,130 Ross, Charlotte 100 Ross, Peggy 102 Ross, Steven 19,24,37,52, 70,85,90, 163, 164 Rubiolo, Paul 143 Ruiz, Regina 53, 75,143 s Sabatino, Thomas 143 Sager. Mike 86,143 Saghy, Christine 143 Sanchez, Henry 53, 70, 118 Sandoval, Celeste 144 Saporito, Mike 48 Saville, Carrie 50,59, 163 Saville, Mike 130 Saville, Sid 118 Saville, Terri 50,59,163 Sawyer, Tim 118 Saxon, Ben 38,130,131 Scarff, Chris 72,80 Schaffer, Marcy 99 Scheurer, Marie 144 Schmautz, Bob 49, 71,78, 79, 106,108 Schooner, Sara 117 Schorovsky, Kyle 130 Scot, Chris 118 Scroggins, Teresa 131,144 Seals, Bud 118 Seaman, Jennifer 54, 138,144 Seeber, Mike 118 Seek, Patsy 102 Segura, Thomas 86. 130, 189 Sehorn, Sharlene 102 Sepulveda, Renelle 144 Servantes, Ron 46 Shaffer, Marie 99 Shaffer, Tony 22,47, 164 Sharp, Robert J. 49, 70, 78, 112, 118 Shaw, Mike 130 Shaw, Rachel 144 Shaw, Tracie 14,53,74,91, 108, 118 Sheffield, Chad 36,80, 144 Sherrill, Tawnya 130 Shipley, Roberta 144 Shonk, Doug 78,118 Sidener, Mr 18,96,167 Sidenstricker, Brendon 130 Silva, Amy 49 Silva, Lori 42 Silveira, Lori 118 Skupowski, Frank 130 Skupowski, Jim 102,152,164 Skupowski, Karen 50 Slavik, Chris 118 Smith, Adam 130 Smith, Charles 130 Smith, Chris 14, 130 Smith, Jeff 164 Smith, Jennifer 130, 164 Smith, Kelly 165 Smith, Madame Martha 46. 47,48 Smith, Marcy 99 Smith, Paul 165, 167 Smith,Tammy 89,91,130 Smith, Tammy 130 Smith, Tonia 144 Smith, Traci 130 Smith, Veronica 61,130 Solomon, Desiree F. 75, 144 Sonnenshine, Rebecca 65, 82,83, 144 Sorling, Vicki 165 Soudriett, Dianna 102,118 Spencer, Ken 165 Sprague, April 47, 144 Stafford, Leonard H. 50,51, 53, 70, 78, 119 Stafford, Sandy 65. 143 Stalcup, Matt 60 Stamps, Tena 165 Stanhope, Daniel 144 Starkey, Sue 89.91,167 Starkey, Susan 165,167 Steed, Lori 119 Stegall, Chris 48,60, 70, 74, 106,119 Stegall, James 144 Stempel, Jill 119 Stenberg, Matthew 144 Stenburg, Matthew 188 Stetson, Debbie Mrs. 82,106 Stewart, Edward 61,73 Stewart, Shelly 119 Stokes, Jarold 57.131 Stokes, Mindy 83,88,152,165 Stotler, Dean 17,119 Strachan, William 65,86 Strang, Jason 65,131 Stringer, Alicia 57,83,90,112 Stuart, Edward 61,144 Summers, Nancy 119 Sweeden, Stephanie 65,131 Swisher, Steve 72,80,131 Sylva, Ammie 119 T Talk, Teri 165 Tamori, Mr. Dave 85,86 Taylor, Cynthia 165 Taylor, Derek 7,72,131,165 Taylor, Erech 86, 88, 134,144 Taylor, Gary 144 Taylor, Janice 83 Taylor, Jerry 144 Teague, Emily 119 Texeira, Dana 89,188 Thatcher, Alison 165 Theveos, Amie A. 75,82,85, 138, 144, 145 Thomas, Chris 37,61,131 Thomas, Lance 37,61,70,80, 89,91,163,165 Thomas, Tracy 144 Thomas, Wendy 165 Thompson, Beckie 33,131 Thurman, Sue 21,47,119 Thurston, Jana 46, 131 Tobey, Karl 46, 144 Tobey, Richie 144 Tobey, Sara 50,51,144 Tomlinson, Tod 84,85,144 Top, Curtis 72, 80, 131 Townsend, Cindy 15,16, 17, 119,165 Townshend, Butch 24, 60, 65, 70, 119,127,165 Tran, Thu 102 Travis, Stephanie 144 Treadwell, Laura 48, 119 Trevino, Patrick 144 Turner, Lisa 74 Turner, Troy 144 V Valder, Joel 137,143 VanBuren, Jennifer 119 VanGilder, Betsy 65, 75, 143, 144 VanGilder, Buffy 143, 144 VanHorn, Teresa 57,119 Vanzant, David 131 Veloder, Phillip 165 Vincent, Chante 165 Vint, Renee 127,131 w Wagner, Steve 72 Walker, Alease 61,65,131 Walsh, Cindy 50,65,131 Ward, David 144 Warren, Jimmy 144 Warren, Sheila 119 Wasalewski, Karen 82,127, 131 Washburn, Cynthia 34,35,36, 57,86,89,91, 111 Wasilewski, Karen 29, 57, 122,131 Watson, Amy 48,53,75,138, 144 Waugh, Carene 65. 119 Waugh, Chuck 84, 85, 144 Waugh, Jerri 48,131,144 Waybright, Jeromy 144 Weaver, Rodney 144 Webb, Kim 48.119 Webster, Bill 78.119 Wegner, Stevie 124,131 Wegner, Tim 14,119 Weimer, David 86,144 Weisgerber, Jim 85,86 Weitze, Marty 154,166 Wells, Edward 144 Wells, Kevin 144 Wells, Betty Mrs. 62 Wentz, Brian 20, 36, 72, 86,91, 131, 189 Wheaton, Steve 131 Wheeler, Brian 119 Wheeler, Carrie 47,131 Whigham, Lisa M. 55,166 White, Brad 65,144 White, Brian 48,57,65,166 White, Debbie 65,166 White, Nancy Mrs. 98 White, Steve 65,86,131 Whiteman, Brent 10,108,131 Whiteman, Marc 48,119 Whittier, Brandon J. 57,60, 70,119,127 Wiggins, Terrie 131 Wight, Al 131 Wiles, Cindy 131 Willhoite, James 144,166 Williams, Richard 166 Williams, Dallas 144 Willman, Andrew 136, 144 Wilson, Dana 119 Wilson, Janel D. 33.46,72,91 119 Wilson, Jason 128,131 Wilson, Pat 66,67,84,85,90, 159,166 Witucki, Shay 144 Woinoski, Dan 85, 110,119 Wolcott, Ronald 58,59,65. 166 Wood, Lena 53, 75,127,131 Woods, Ted 48 Woodward, Eric 129,144 Woodward, Jeff 65,119 Worham, Tom Mr. 66,99 Wright, Jessie 31,131 Y Yocum, Jeff 131 Yonaha, Kaworu 28,65,119 Youngblood, Richard 144 z Zancanella, Marc 119 Zancanella, Scott 166 Zancanella, Victor 131 1 ? Get out of my face! Yvonne Marin commands to the photographer. Thanks for all the help on the index, Yvonne! I can't swim! Mark Redd tells Kym Canifax right after the big storm of '86. Notice how high the water is next to the bridge. I can only jump this far. Matthew Stenburg explains why he is the track manager. The difference is you stay dry, Dana Texeira says when the pressure is building. The great American cooks . . . Mauricio and Felix Guzman. These two came here not knowing how £ to speak English, but they now know how to say - McDonalds. A F MATURE TIMES As the year comes to an end, we've seen the good times come and go. Soon, we'll be taking a look at the future times, but as we take that first step into the rest of our lives, we must strive continuously to bring out the inner selves which we've struggled so hard to find this year. The varsity football team survived through fifteen weeks of practice to pull from within themselves the talent which led them to become section Champions. The girl athletes now have a chance to express themselves through the newly organized Girl's Block O, as do our distinguished chess players in the first Chess Club. Enduring the agony of the first year of high school, the class of '89 earned the respect of their peers. No longer will they be ridiculed, for now they are Sophomores. The class of '88 surprised everybody as they unified more than once to tally Beautiful skin begins with Noxemia. Sandy Fontana spends a silent moment alone. up enough points to win the overall spirit bucket. The class of '87 is now into their final stretch and will soon be the leaders of OHS. As juniors must, they experienced the strain of an overloaded schedule with only the support of their friends to survive what seemed impossible. However, no one will be affected by the closing of this year quite like our departing seniors. They must leave behind the security of good ol' OHS and enter the real world. There they should lose the childish tendencies of high school and develop their own individual personalities as they travel down the many roads of life, wherever they may lead. In the words of Alex Brown, “We are OHS. We are the future ' so HERE'S TO YOU! — Lindsey Grimsby Yes, I'm number one. Brad Nye just loves Mondays. ... Now which cartoon will I watch when I get hornet Todd Richter takes a moment out of his busy schedule to plan his afternoon. Hay there, Hi there. Ho there, I'm as happy as can be! Scott Foster thinks about Hartman's Bar, his summer hideaway. “Nothing is, but what is not.” — Ryan Kurtz 1M§4 “We must do what we must do, for if we don’t, what we must do doesn’t get done.” — Steven Foster That's all folks ' Spencer Foster tells everyone good-bye.