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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

T R A N S I T I 0 N S OPENING 1 Oroville High School 1535 Bridge Street Oroville, CA 95965 OPENING 1 “Situations change.. .we move on... yet we will always treasure the memories we make along the way. ” Yearbook Staff Our high school years seem to last forever. When were freshman we think, Four long years? This will never end! But as we move up the ladder and become seniors we say, Where has all the time gone? Just yesterday we were underclassmen, and now we re ready to move on to college or our first job. We blink and find that the years have flown by. We've made hundreds of memories along the way. Remember how exciting it was to leave the shelter of junior high and embark on our journey through the wonders of HIGH SCHOOL? How about all the people we've met and the friends we've made? The trips to Burger King at lunch and the challenge of trying to get back on time? The late nights painting posters and writing chants for rallies? The weeks of building floats and creating skits for Homecoming? Football games, dances. Spirit Week, participating in sports and clubs, even cramming for finals will always be something to remember. However, the traditions of OHS did not begin with our generation. Our school has seen many generations graduate. Many of our grandparents, aunts, uncles, and parents have shared the same experiences we have encountered. We have inherited much from the past history of Oroville High, and will influence future students of our school. No matter where we end up in life, we will know that we have helped to shape the legacy of OHS. 2 TRANSITIONS Scott Burnum and Johnny Murphy flash their winning smiles. Seniors stick together! ( “Life is like a carousel. The scenery flies by, yet Things around us remain the same. Life is, in some ways, like a ride on a carousel. During high school, many of us become so busy that we allow the scenery and our experiences to shoot by in an indistinct blur. The people and objects closest to us — our homes, families, school, teachers, and good friends — are always near us, though, just as the patient horses on the carousel support us as we are carried along with the speed of the ride. From this circular, enchanted world, we can see the action going on around us. From the moment we give our ticket to the operator, we enter a world of sparkling music and slowly bobbing horses. We sometimes catch only quick glimpses of our present because the constant motion of the carousel makes it difficult to focus on anything before it’s gone again — lost in the past, part of our transitions. Jennifer McMurphy and Lindsey Grimsby 4 TRANSITIONS Gail Madden goe: our first rally. 4 Jonne Wheaton grateful!) well-known sub, Mr. Wurm Once again, the opposing team dives atti amazing Ed Stewart who rushed for ovei yards, breaking a Tiger record. 6 OPENING mm W r ■ ' ' “Without struggle there is no progress. f1 JVjT a jskMt fr j Many of us didn't even realize what struggle was until we got to high school, and then we began to experience new feelings and ideas that forced us to strive for something greater than we had known before — adulthood. We learned that the goals we set for ourselves and the dreams we created were only as far away as we let them be. How far were we willing to push ourselves to achieve these dreams? Whether it was our school work, our performances in extracurricular ac-tivies, or just becoming the person we wanted to be, the quality of effort displayed determined our successes in each. As we matured, we stopped shying away from struggle; instead we welcomed it as a challenge to be faced head on. Lindsey Grimsby and Jennifer McMurphy OPENING 7 Life is like a chain. Each phase is a new link. It is up to you how beautiful, strong, or delicate you choose to build your chain. We do a lot of growing up between the ages of thirteen and eighteen. Some of us may take a little more time than others, but we all mature at the right time. Before OHS, we had mainly our family and a few friends, but once in high school, we were suddenly part of a whole new world, and so began a new link. There were a lot of memories to make, adventures to take, and new things to experience in high school. All the important changes we made throughout high school built our confidence and helped us to gain independence. We saw athletes work their way up from second string to first. It was a great feeling for any student to pull his or her grades up from failing to passing. That insecure, uninvolved freshman became an active class member, participating in rallies, clubs, and extracuricular activities. We all enjoyed the feeling of anticipation and the preparation for high school events such as Homecoming, the Victory Bell game, Spirit Week, the prom, graduation, and many other productions. The sense of accomplishment and satisfaction made that late-night anxiety worth all the trouble. Usually! It is the little victories and small mistakes that prepare us for big ones in the real world . We forge our chains, not always as carefully as we should, but the chain grows longer. We become more independent, and by the end of our four years, many of us feel confident enough to make a big change. We move out, go to college, begin careers, and start our own families. There are a lot of opportunities within our reach. It is up to each of us, which ones to take advantage of. No matter where we end up, OHS is a part of us. It can be a brilliant and special transition in the chain of our lives. 8 TRANSITIONS Mike Owens blows his hom during the 1986 Homecoming Rally. Emily Teague expresses her true personality through her sidekick, Irma Jo. Kis Clark end Kip Clark, varsity cheerleaders, exemplify Oroville spirit during a rally. Getting into the fall season we felt a change of attitude in ourselves. As we made the step from summer vacation into September, we sensed autumn as we saw the leaves on the trees turn to bright yellow and orange. This gave us the feeling of being back in school. At the football games the crispness of the cool evening air reminded us that fall was here. There was a gradual change into warm sweaters and jackets as we tucked away our ber-mudas and tank tops to get ready for the many rainy days to come. As we settled into our classes and got to know each other, we all watched one another change as fall turned to winter. Karen Wasilewski TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Sports Faculty and Staff DIVISION 11 Freshman candidates Tina Tamori and Chuck Crouthamel. Sophomore candidates Shannon Medlar and Looking very nice in their tuxes , the mistresses of ceremonies, Jan Rice and Danelle McCall are escorted by their chauffer, Lindsey Grimsby. The Homecoming candidates anxiously waiting to hear who the 1986 Homecoming King and Queen will be. And the winners are ... Juli Edwards and Dean Stotler! Tracy Shaw and Tim Wegner reminicing about last year. 12 HOMECOMING Junior candidate! Kathy Quasi and Travis Kurtz The 1986 Homecoming Queen and King, Juli Edward and Dean Stotler. Queen Juli and King Dean smile for yet another picture before accepting congratulations from their families and friends. A beautiful starlit evening, the excitement flowing through the crowd on Homecoming night. King and Queen candidates got the royal treatment as they were chauffered around the track in classy new sports cars, then formally escorted to the platform to await the awards ceremony. The specatators were greeted by Jan Rice and Danelle McCall, Mistresses of Ceremony, and the presentation began. The first award was for the best class float. This was a very close race, with only six points separating first and third Uwo6 j 'fkvta CjT place. Tension was evident, but in the end Seniors received the coveted award. Next came the “Ma Hottinger award for second place in overall competition. Smilingly, Jan and Danelle bestowed this honor to the ecstatic Juniors. Now the crowd became very still. Anticipation filled the air as students hoped to hear their class proclaimed as the Homecoming winners. Finally the winners were announced ... Juli Edwards and Dean Stotler — the Class of 1987!! 0lOV LU!S flMtf EXCITEMENT REIGNS IN ’86 QUEENS AND ESCORTS 13 Dedication pays off as OHS goes... Around the World! Jenny Top works on the Frosh float while Keith Gentry hams it up lor the camera. The pomps go in the chicken wire Keith, not up your nose! Mt. Olympus erupts, courtesy olthe Class ol 1988! Producing a good float required a lot of dedication. Two weeks of preparation, planning, and hard work climaxed Friday, October 10, as the floats paraded downtown and were presented at the Homecoming game. This year the floats were the best in the history of OHS! First, the Freshmen created the se- class carried through on their Hawaiian theme with a volcano, palm trees, and a waterfall. The Juniors chose a classic blue and white design complete with Mt. Olympus topped by Pegasus. The winning Senior float was a colorful, outstanding scene depicting Oriental traditions. It consisted of a pagoda temple, a Buddist altar, and a twenty- cond place float, an Egyptian barge foot dragon, with moveable oars. The Sophomore Stevie Wegner shows the crowd his battle Freshman cruise the Nile in a 30-loot barge This trophy, the head ol Medusa, as the floats was one ot the best Frosh floats, ever! parade around the track. Tina Tamori and Chuck Crouthamel, the Freshman Homecoming candidates, make a great Cleopatra and Mark Anthony. 14 HOMECOMING Hawaii rolls in on the Sophomore float, enhanced by a beautiful waterfall. FLOATS 15 Terry Biggs, Donnie Brinton, and Maurcio Chinn sing to the Sophomores at the 1986 Homecoming Rally. Where’s the toga party? Bobby Baker, Cathy Poor, and Kelly Brooks get fired up for the Junior class competition. Dean Stotler and Juli Edwards cower in fear while Darin McGhee and Chris Nelson bravely fight the ninjas in the Senior skit. Chad Palmatiar can't wait till lie’s a senior next year. In the meantime, he portrays one in the awesome Junior skit. Tina Tamori does the King Tut in the Freshman SXlt One More Time... Class of 87 Takes it Again The Homecoming Rally was a colorful display of spirit, costumes, and decorations. The posters and streamers reflected the hard work and dedication of the class members. The skits were exceptional this year. The freshmen performed a belly dance. The sophomores had a beach party. The junior class took us back to Greece in the days of Caesar, and the Seniors crowned their candidates the emporer and emperess of the Orient. The class competition was very enthusiastic and tension filled the air as the spirit bucket was presented. The senior class exploded as they received the coveted bucket for the second year in a row. Carene Waugh R.J. Sharp and Al Alt hug Charlotte Ross right alter she presents the Senior class with the Spirit bucket. Eric Blodgett as Zeus isn't scaring Shannon Col-llnsworth. She knows that the Juniors are doing a great job. Is it true we HAVE MORE FUN? Homecoming was a great activity because our classes united toward a common goal. It involved many of us in its festivities at one time or another. Sheree Myers: We spent three hundred dollars, effort, and time to make Homecoming very special. Especially for Seniors!” Scott Burnum: Johnny Murphy, Lonnie Davidson, and I spent a lot of time getting pizza together, but when we worked on the float, we called each other Pomp 1, Pomp 2, and Pomp 3 because we all pomped together! Vicki Person: There was this one time when Colleen Erickson and I were stuffing napkins into chicken wire and dripping glue all over the place because we were in such a rush. When we got up to walk away, we couldn't move our feet. They were stuck to the floor! Hey Gunter! Don't your parents ever tell you about picking up hitch-hikers?'' Spirited Sophomores and Juniors catch a ride in the Homecoming Parade, Chinese food sounds really good for some reason. ' April Knox watches Homecoming rally activities. Aurora Epperson practices for tonight's luau in Mrs. Gwinnip s English class. Sophomore dress up day was very successful. Meeting of the Oroville Rice Grower's Association: Cindy Townsend, Laura Hammons, Kim Frazier, and Vicki Person discuss the Senior float 18 HOMECOMING “Did we read the right part? I hope so! Maryellen Mata and Andi Fultz narrate the Freshman skit. “88 Feels Great!” Kelly Barnhouse and Laureen DeShazer get into the spirit of Homecoming with authentic' ’ Greek costume. J.V. team starts the Homecoming festivities right with a win against Paradise. Pictured with ball — outstanding tailback, David Weimer “Is there anyone back there who isn't yelling?? wonders Danny Kenison during a rally. “Stuff it!” DeDe Simpson works hard to help the Freshman class get ready for the ' big event. ” “Hey, let the man through!” grunts Al Alt as he blocks for Eddie Stewart. Our Varsity Tigers attained a victory over Paradise 23 — 22. CANDIDS 19 20 DANCES Yet, the best thing about the dances are th people you 're with ... Susi. Rick DeHoop and Susi Nusser. Multi-colored lights sweeping across the ceiling, smoke machines filling the air, strobe lights creating a fantasy effect, good music, and lots of happy people made the dances the success they were. If you liked to dance and have a good time, then the Oroville High dances were the place to be. The students had a lot of fun and occasionally so did some of the faculty members! I especially liked the D.J. from Berkeley. He made the dances so much fun!” — Maggie Schooner They're a lot of fun and a good place to meet girls.” — Matt Chase At the first dance, I took a jillion pictures for yearbook and then, when I got home, I couldn’t believe it! The film had broken! — Ms. GwinnuD Dazed by love, Tasha Polk and Casey Cagle get caught in romance What's he doing to make you laugh so hard. Dana? Danny Kenison and Dana Baldridge enjoy another OHS dance. Such impressive muscles — Oh, I can't bear to look, says April Spraque. April Spraque and Sean Riggs enjoy the evening. DANCES 21 “Are you sure you don't want to be a tiger too? Sue Thurman and Hiedi Hatley at the Frosh lunch put on by Student Council. “I’ve got things under control,” says Chan Harris as he sets up the PA system before Frosh Orientation begins. “Hurry up Cindi, I've got to goooo! Cindi Washburn helps JaneI Wilson put on her diaper in preparation for the Student Council skit. “And so the big fly said to the little fly... ' President Chris Nelson tells freshman what to expect at OHS. Anything!! “I’m not a freshman, I'm a ninth grader. Luke Ewing and Derrik Miles take a break from the activities of Frosh Orientation. ASB Treasurer Jerry Dunwoody and Board Rep. Bren Boyer take collections for the Frosh funds. We 'll take your money here. The Class of 1990 waits to hear what the next four years will hold for them. 22 FROSH ORIENTATION Student Council Welcomes the Class of 1990. Freshman Orientation was extremely successful because it was well organized this year, exclaimed ASB Vice President Tony Quilici. Student Council, along with faculty and staff, welcomed the Freshman to OHS. The class was encouraged to take advantage of the many activities offered at Oroville High. These can be the best four years of your life. It's all up to you,” stressed Chris Nelson, ASB President and Principal, Dr. Doris. Jennifer Miller end friends think about their days to come at OHS. Tours were led around campus by Student Council members while refreshments of punch and cookies were served. The Class of 1990 were then issued lockers which would be theirs for the next four years. “I really liked the way that the Student Council members went around and talked to us. It made me feel a lot more comfortable,'' expressed Freshman Tina Tamori. ••I’m sorry but you can't have a locker across the hall from each of your classes. Merideth Leask, Jody Dawson, and Noolle Collinsworlh assign lockers. It's a bird, it's a plane. It's I don't know! Darin McGhee. R.J. Sharp. Toni Quilici, and Scott Burnum point at an unknown object in the sky. Remember n°Canf � « S3 . £ tffV tto es-as °° « £+ SS SSXsr � � 24 REMEMBER WHEN? — by Karen Wasilewski e H ’ Came?$Jjnai tents p,acaZ%c . out met Hint and On, a p9usa y mot,. mmm r'th a ys o «' ? ,„■■ fi( F 6re Mocr n0f • on e ifs ovjr s. Ho $!8 n3c ou . REMEMBER WHEN? 25 From Chaos to Insanity Worknights, pizza (no anchovies), broken leads, chemical stains, rulers, interviews, filing systems, writer's cramp, and headaches accompanied us through the year. As the staff members and advisors rushed through the first months of school, secretaries, teachers, and Angelique, the campus supervisor, grew accustomed to our familiar faces wandering around campus in search of the elusive interview. We scheduled manv interviews, took 26 YEARBOOK STAFF pictures, designed pages, wrote captions, and met deadlines, until, under the capable hands of our talented staff, a scrap of paper bacame one of the many finished pages of our yearbook. Working on the yearbook was ,at times, tedious and frustrating, but we felt our hardwork and dedication paid off in the end. Besides, there were always the Friday parties! We were normal once, and then we joined the yearbook staff! L-R. BACK ROW: Nicole Billings, Jamie Gentry. Earl Bradbury. Advisor Rachel Gwlnnup. MIDDLE ROW: Emily Teague. Kelly Coff man. Renee Campbell. Colleen Erickson. Kelly Brooks. Dawn Gilchrist, Advisor Dorelle Andoe, Kristi Zancanetta. Laura Hammons. Editor Lindsey Grimsby. Kathy Dodge. Karen Wasilewski. FRONT ROW: Jennifer McMurphy, Lori Silveira, and Carene Waugh. Smile for usl” Our Nugget photographers Dawn Gilchrist. Emily Teague, and photography editor, Laura Hammons. “I can’t believe how much work I have to do! Pat ty Derick puts together one of our many pages Yearbook brings two good friends, Kelly Brooks and Colleen Erickson even closer together. Our patient advisor, Rachel Gwinnup, shows Kathy Dodge how to design a DPS, while copy editor Carene Waugh awaits her turn for help. “Writing captions isn't EASY!'' Copywriters Kelly Coffman and Kristi Zancanella concentrate on their work. “You’ve got to be a little crazy to be a yearbook editor!'' Editor Lindsey Grimsby poses at the yearbook camp she attended last summer in Marin County. “Hey Jen, Let’s go sell an ad to Taco Bell!” Advertising editor Lori Silveira and copywriter Jennifer McMurphy were two more close buddies who made the good times happen in yearbook. YEARBOOK STAFF 27 OHS Varsity Tigers Although they had to overcome the loss of some of last year’s most valuable players, the 1986 Varsity Tigers still hung in there. Their season definitely had its exciting moments as in the games against Paradise and P.V. The Tigers met the Paradise Bobcats on Homecoming night. When the final seconds were ticking away, it looked as if Paradise would win. However, the Tigers, stuck together. With 19 seconds left on the clock, quarterback Darin McGhee threw a 64 yard touchdown pass to receiver R.J. Sharp. The score then read Oroville 21 — Paradise 22. Again it was McGhee to Sharp for the two point conversion. Oroville won 23-22. According to the players, the game against P.V. was one of the most emotional games played this season, especially for the defense. The offense, too, a ided its bit of excitement to the game when after a good kickoff return, they then scored the winning touchdown with no time left on the clock. This team's ability to work together was truly important as was explained by player Tim Wegner. “If we hadn’t been such a close team we would have lost a lot more games.'' Do you recognize any of these Varsity players without their padding, helmets, and numbers? Well here's a hint (L-ft) 8 Martin Williford, 56 Cale Dodd. 33 John Murphy, 55 Tim Emmett, 77 Jim Mangus, and 54 Lenny Stafford. “I really enjoyed the season, — John Murphy. 28 FOOTBALL Quarterback Darin McGhee and Head Coach Jim McNulty discuss their game strategy. With my hands and Jason's feet, we are an unbeatable team. '' — Tony Quilici. Varsity top running back, Ed Stewart, rushes against Willows for 253 yards. Varsity Scoreboard OHS 33 Willows 27 OHS 8 Shasta 38 OHS 14 Red Bluff 12 OHS 14 Corning 31 OHS 23 Paradise 22 OHS 14 L.P. 21 OHS 8 Chico 41 OHS 21 P.V. 14 OHS 7 Lassen 25 U s.t'l wmfrm ;f : t v , V stk-r A eHfc Varsity Football Team. Top row: Tim Emmett, Jim Mangus, Chris Ravert, Steve Swisher, Chris Stegall, Bryan Byars, Henry Sanchez, Dean Bax-man, Darin McGhee, Jack Berry. 2nd Row: Coach Tom Aldridge, Tim Wegner, Brendon Averett, Bill La Plant, Chris Little, Scott Burnum, R.J. Sharp, Cale Dodd. Mike Rank, Brent Whiteman, Roger Giese, Marc Ingvoldsen, Gunter Copeland, Head Coach Jim McNulty, Coach Jerry Johnson. 3rd Row: Casey Cagle, Charles Gaines. Don Bundy, Tom Segura, Al Alt, John Murphy, Chris Nelson, Ed Stewart, Mike Owens, Jason Leavitt, Bob Baker, Randy Pher son. Bottom Row: Robert Floyd, Davicr Nelson, Donny Green, Bill Adolf, Darwin Massey, Monte Reyes, Tony Quilici, Tim Fuller, Rick Calbreath, Brett Boyer, Lonnie Davidson, Lenny Stafford. “Hey guys! Let's have e soul train!' 80 R.J. Sharp breaks away from a Paradise defender 17 Darin accuracy. McGhee f res a bullet with fierce VARSITY 29 Straight To The Top “Mr. Burnum had a unique way of making us really think we could win, and then we did, exclaimed Terry Biggs. Coach Dennis Burnum, with his outstanding coaching ability, led his team straight to the top this season. The J.V. team took the E.A.L. championship along with many other accomplishments. The Tigers ended the season with an overall standing of 7-2. The team showed tremendous strength and ability in all areas of play, especially in their Special Teams. Probably the most exciting highligh of the season was the Goal Line Stand against cross town oval L.P. Las Plumas was trying t ake the lead away from the Tiger ivith a two point conversion However, the Tigers held tough and stopped the L.P. offense short of the goal line. The Tigers won 14-13. This was an extremely united football team as Danny Kenison explains. It was our team spirit that kept usJ together.” An unbelievable amount of talent and dedication was also sh vn by the Frosh football team, “t rd work, intensity fundamentals, and a lot of heart make winners, said Frosh coach, Ted White, and winners they were! he Frosh also had explosive llights against Las Plumas. With 11 seconds left in the first half, the Tiger offense ran a reverse to Corey Johnson who after rushing 79 yards and breaking eight tackles, ran in for a touchdown. the Frosh team ended the season with many victories and experiences essential for their J.V. year to come. ryier Sharp tiands oil fo Terry Biggs who carries t m tor touchdown against L.P. The Tigers went win the game 14 -13. 34 Mike Christensen kicks off with 6 Matt Brandt and 060 James King The J.V Football Team rck flow Coach Dennis Burnum, Dan Pruett. Danny Kenison, Rich Tobey. Marcio Chinn Chuck Tktves Chan Harris, Gordon Morrison. Matt Stenberg, Erech Taylor, Joe For Bod Schmaurz Middiewow: Tyler Sharp, Andrew Lampe. James Stegall, Shawn Riggs, Mme Christensen Mike Sager i ’ic Gibson, Jeff Berry, Jay Langley, Matt Brandt, Coach Mike Bruggeman Front Row Terry Biggs, Byron Hurte, Seth Lantz, Dave Weimer, Shawn Wright, Harjey Gramps. Phillip Kwong. Jamt s King, Gary Hill, Fito Becerril, and Matt Chase. Not pictured Kyle Cuellar. 30 FOOTBALL You better “You might as well give up, L.P. You don't stand a chance against the vicious Tigers, grunts Cory Johnson. J. V. Scoreboard OHS 6 Willows 13 OHS 18 Shasta 0 OHS 27 Red Bluff 6 OHS 0 Corning 7 OHS 26 Paradise 0 OHS 14 L.P. 13 OHS 23 Chico 7 OHS 26 P.V. 6 OHS 41 Lassen 6 Frosh Scoreboard OHS 13 Hamilton City 8 OHS 6 Red Bluff 6 OHS 19 Orland 14 OHS 20 Paradise 13 OHS 28 L.P. 6 OHS 25 Chico 7 OHS 28 Bidweil 21 OHS 26 Lassen 8 The Freshman Footaball Team. Back Row: Steve Dodson, Todd Welch. Matt Stillwell, Aaron Koenig, Kyle Ingvoidsen. narry Martin, Luke Doris, Dwayne Joyner. Andre Jones. Jeff Smith, Mike Owens, Mark Casner M ddle Row: Coach Ted White, Barry Tomlinson, Luke Gordon, Joe Hurte, Randy Southhail Kevin Geddis, Chris Sabatino. Chris Rockwell. Kevin Kimble. Dwayne Gilbert, Cory ), Joe Booker, Shawn Morton, Coach Steven King. Front Row: Dan Martin. Matt Morris, Craig Wdsick, Gavin Shorowsky, Greg Collinsworth, Luke Ewing, Bobby Adolf, Kevin Merenda, Jason Thomson, and David McConnell. J.V. FROSH 31 MISSING MISSING Varsity. (Back row) Annie Buteau, Chris Huffstetler, Kathy Quast, Coach Sandy Allen, Alicia Stringer. Laura Davidson. Hiedi Hatley. (Front row) Gail Madden. Nancy Miller. Trade Shaw, Sonja Dillenbeck. JV Varsity Volleyball 35 Varsity Scoreboard OHS 2-3 W. Valley OHS 3-2 Gridley OHS 1-2 Colusa OHS 1-2 Marysville OHS 3-1 Willows OHS 2-3 Orland OHS 3-0 Paradise OHS 1-3 Chico OHS 1-3 P.V. OHS 1-3 Chico OHS 3-0 Paradise OHS 0-3 P.V. OHS 3-0 L.P OHS 3-0 L.P “Beam me up, oh great Volleyball God! Here 's Trade Shaw doing one of the things she does best — setting. Girls Tennis Takes EAL Tournament The girls' tennis team ended the season with a record of 3-5. Many matches this year were decided by the outcome of the doubles play as in Paradise, where the O.H.S. Tigers were tied with the Bobcats at four matches each. It was only after darkness began falling on the courts that the doubles team of Cindi Washburn and Maggi Kohlick earned the victory for Oroville with a 13-11 win over a very competitive Paradise team. These girls surprised all of their opponents with their dedication and eagerness to win, especially at the E.A.L. tournament. This day proved to be a very memorable one as Oroville's player, Maggi Kohlick took the singles E.A.L. Championship for the even more surprising, the doubles team of Grimsby and Ingwerson captured the E.A.L. Doubles Championship crown. These three players qualified to represent Oroville at the North Section Finals. Maggi Kohlick finished the singles play as first runner-up in the North Section. I couldn't imagine working with a better group of girls, exclaimed Coach John Nazar. The dedication and hard work displayed by the entire team really made this an enjoyable coaching experience. Next year] team should also be full of surprises because of the ability and desire of several returning younger by Lindsey Grimsby m % b 77 the Taking a break from the action. theJV squad relaxes on the lawn al L P.H.S. 36 Sports Sock it to ’em with Super Socco! Aimee Mastelotto cools down between sets “Stuck in no man's land. Tammy Smith's opponent draws her in on a short shot Please don’t lob it over my head Lindsey Grimsby waits at the net lor her opponent to return the shot Scoreboard OHS 9 Wheatland 0 OHS 2 Yuba City 7 OHS 8 Marysville 1 OHS 7 P.V 2 OHS 0 L.P 9 OHS 5 Paradise 4 OHS 2 Chico 7 OHS 6 Red Bluff 3 OHS 3 P.V 6 OHS 5 L.P OHS 3 Paradise 6 OHS 1 Chico 8 Girls Tennis: (Top row) Kelly Brooks. Cindi Washburn. Melissa Mottle, Coach John Nazar. Jackie Lykes. JaneI Wilson, Krista Frazier (Bottom row) Andi Gilbert, Lindsey Grimsby. Aimee Mastelotto. Crystal Ingwerson. Maggi Kohlick. Samantha Johnson North Section Finalist Maggi Kohlick preparing her winning strategy against LP. 's Denise Marko “Who put that net there?1 exclaims Cindi Washburn on her follow through “Go ahead, make my day!' Kelly Brooks concentrates on her opponent Girls Tennis 37 What did you say the score was?’ Samantha Johnson asks her opponent before serving Following through with her forehand. Crystal Ingwerson watches her shot flow down the line. Small But MIGHTY Small but mighty was this year's cross country motto. Proving their worth, our team took fourth overall in League competition. The top placers throughout the season were Starr Gentles, Scott Foster, Jarold Stokes, Rick Belser, and Scott Pliler. “We had a young team,” said coach Bob Schmautz. Our main goal was to improve and do better at each meet.” This they did. The team also had other types of memorable moments. Try this for in- stance: during the meet in Red Bluff, the J.V.'s set off for their race and Rick Belser, the top J.V. runner, was leading the pack. Due to a poorly marked track, Rick wandered from the original course and proceeded to get lost along with many other competitors. They were found ten minutes later wandering in the undergrowth! Our cross country team showed a lot of hope and potential for next year. Congratulations on a great season. It’s a lonely business, this cross country stuff! Derek Taylor. Scott Foster,' a speeding bullet. “Why me?” Scoff Pliler gives it a little extra 38 Sports “Seven more miles?! Okay, here I go! Jarold Stokes gets to it. “I think I can, think I can. Brad White OHS Cross Country: (Top row) Jarold Stokes. Derek Taylor. Coach Bob Schmautz, Scott Pliler, Robert Segura. (Front row) Scott Foster. Brad White. Starr Gentles, Jennifer Klein, Rick Belser. Todd Richter. “Oh... wait a minute . I think. . . yep. . here comes my team!'' Coach Bob Schmautz. Sports 39 Merideth Leask gets the crowd going as she performs sky high. OHS Spirit SOARS J.V. Cheerleaders: (Top) Jennifer Seaman, Noelle Collinsworth. (Bottom) Merideth Leask, Tasha Polk. The 86-87 spirit leaders started off this year on the right paw . During frosh orientation they treated the class of 1990 to a warm OHS welcome with cheers and routines they learned at summer camp. The Pep Squad livened up our rallies, and their pride in OHS made them terrific representatives of our school. During football and basketball season they supported the guys with posters on campus and enthusiastically cheered them on at the stadium and on the courts. This year at OHS the spirit squad consisted of four frosh and four J.V. cheerleaders, eight Varsity cheer and songleaders, and two Tiger Mascots. With such an enthusiastic group Tiger Spirit Soared in 86-87! — Kelly Brooks Frosh Cheerleaders: Collette Brooks, Connie Pogue. Janelle Hironimus, and Jennifer Hicks. 40 Activities Sue Thurman and Lena Wood give new meaning to the word Tiger as our cute and cuddly Tiger Mascots Watch where you're goin . Sue! Sue Thurman arrives m style to yet another OHS football game “Let’s go OHS!” Jennifer Seaman looks toward the sidelines. “Thanks for the lift, Sue! Jody Dawson gets a better view of the action. Varsity Cheer and Songleaders. L R: Shonna Kronen, Kip Clark, Vicki Delisle, Julie Brunson, Tami Allen, Kis Clark, Jody Dawson and Ginger Rose. Cheerfeading sure is tiring, huh, Janelle? Janelle Hironimus relaxes while her partners Collette Brooks and Connie Pogue lend a hand. Cheerleading 41 This has got to be the last load! Mrs Mom Hottinger says she loves her job because she works so closely with the students. “Mrs. FrkJrich made a typo! don't believe it!! exclaims a shocked Wendy Richins Thanks to Mrs. Fridrich. the students at OHS are always informed with the daily bulletin which she organizes for us. So you really want to be a foreign exchange student to Nicaragua? Oh yes! At least it won t be boring Mr Rockwell helps Michelle Hopkins make plans for next semester Nice try Mike, but we can't let you take six electives. Junior. Mike Seville and Mrs White talk in her office. Acting vice principal, Mr Aldridge: By the way. Student Council is planning a field trip to Fort Lauderdale on spring break Principal. Dr. Doris: They 're what?!’’ Most of us took for granted all the work that went on behind the scenes in the administration office. There were bills to be paid, letters to be written, and piles of things came in everyday that needed to be organized and filed. That was a lot of work! and a lot of action! As Dr. Doris said, “If you like action, be a principal!” Other very caring people worked to keep our schedules straight and to make sure we graduated. What about next semester's classes? And college! Who's going where? What do we need to do to prepare? Our counselors were always ready with personal help and a smile. They were sincerely concerned about us, and we appreciated it. Which one of these colleges has the most gorgeous men? asks Laura Hammons Laura, there are a tew more Important factors to consider In making your tinal choice,'' counsels Mrs. Little Three musketeers prepare tor a day tilled with tun and adventure! Ms Bowden. Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Collinsworlh are three ot our teachers aides Did you hear that SOMEONE poured glue on the principal's chair? No, really? Brenda Harris and Joe Meyers have a good laugh in the office. Administration 43 | EXCUSES, EXCUSES! Did you ever stop to think about all the people who kept track of our whereabouts? Someone had to know when and if we were really sick! Charlotte Ross and Cari Roderick kept track of our attendance and listened to our excuses. According to Charlotte, the funniest excuse she ever heard for being tardy came from Jason Langworthy three years ago. When Charlotte asked why he was late, Jason told her he had missed first period because his cat had knocked his alarm clock off the night stand, and it rolled under the bed, so either it didn't go off or he just didn't hear it. Mrs. Spittle, the nurse, was also on hand to listen to the stories about our Mrs. Spittle dispenses smiles and bandaids runny noses and sore fingers. And of course, we could always count on our beloved vice principal for advice or DETENTION! Most of us noticed Mr. Sidener's absence during first quarter. He was not on vacation! He didn't quit! The true story is that he had a herniated disk in his back removed three weeks before school started. He would have been back in time for school, but there were complications. Mr. Sidener was in the hospital for a second operation on our first day back. After some consistent exercise (swimming, walking, riding a mountain bike), he began to feel better. — Jennifer McMurphy Angelique Vrooman, Rowdy Rounder Upper , with rounded-up rowdies. (L-R) Tracy Shaw. Connie Christensen. Marcia Hiist, Jan Rice. Kathy Ouast. Lindsey Grimsby, and Kelly Brooks What a bunch of delinquents. Mr. Aldridge, acting vice principal, calms the restless crowd with his rendition of We Are The World ' 44 Faculty Staff There’s someone waiting on the bench?! Good news always brings a big grin to Mr. Sidener. Suzy Nusser being the someone on the bench doesn t think it 's at all funny. During sixth period in the first quarter, Mrs. Coleman also shared the vice principal 's responsibilities. She enjoyed helping out, but she loves teaching. Here she is with Dana Baldridge working on a sewing project. Charlotte Ross is excited because everybody is absent. Could it be summer vacation, Charlotte? Kari Roderick, always ready with a quick pen and quick smile in the attendance office. Attendance 45 Mr. McCutchen keeps the library in top shape even when he stops to take a peak at the soaps. This is definitely a masterpiece! Mrs. Carpenter gets things done in the OHS library. Laura Hammons thinks the library is a pretty casual place to get away from it all! What would you like to be when you get out of high school? Mrs. Wilson can help you with this question in the career center of the library. 46 Staff Faculty Eh dude! Would you like fo meet Oscar the Grouch? Eric Blodgett visits Oscar at lunch in the cafeteria. Mrs. Wilson slaves away over a hot stove for our OHS cafeteria, but always keeps a smile on her face The Helping Did you ever want to read a book on some aspect of our vast solar system? OR maybe you needed a video tape of a class project. To be assisted in these things, you wanted to take a look into the library. Mr. McCutchen was the head of our OHS library. His job was to see that there were no overdue books, to handle the computers and various machines, and to keep the library in order. Mrs. Carpenter worked in the library and shared many tasks with Mr. McCut-cheon. Together they made our library the best! Right next door was the school restaurant, otherwise known as the cafeteria. Get the munchies? Was your Drinking milk makes your hair grow very long. Sia Vang is living proof of it. What more can I do? The room is cleaner than a hospital! Marcy Smith keeps our classrooms looking great Hands Of OHS tummy growling so much in fourth period that everyone, even the class next door, could hear it? You needed to check out our snack bar and cafeteria. The cooking staff, Marty Luebke and II-ene Wilson, deserved a lot of credit for dishing out those lunches. After lunch there were many things to clean up like Snickers wrappers, napkins, and spilt fries, and thanks to our OHS custodians, Oroville's campus was very clean even after those sloppy little snackers. We may have taken for granted the clean and well-maintained campus we walked on every day, but it took hard work and dedication. Here's to you, janitors! — Karen Wasilecoski This is what it looks like before an OHS barb-que. OHS cafeteria prepares for frosh orientation. These are the most patient and hard-working guys at this institution. Think of them next time you drop that Snickers wrapper in the quad. Jim Oare, Lamoine Dowdy, Marcy Smith, and Bill Cash, (not pictured — Tom Worm man.) Helping Hands 47 30+ Years of Dedication What made these four people continue teaching for over thirty years? All of them agreed it was the students that made their jobs so enjoyable. The personal satisfaction I derive from helping my students to learn keeps me teaching. They're interesting, challenging, even exasperating, but when former students stay in touch with me and express their appreciation and gratitude, it makes it all worthwhile, stated Mr. Grosse. When asked if she had ever become bored with her job, Ms. Pope replied, Never. Even though the work is technically the same every year, the individuals are not. It's not like an assembly line where you move part A to part B again and again. You’re working with people who are never the same.” Unfortunately, we will be losing two of these teachers at the end of the school year. Ms. Pope and Mrs. Pittman are both planning to retire this June. We hope that Mr. Leube will be returning next year. Mr Grosse, of course, is an OHS institution. Credit is due to all the teachers, but we would like to give special recognition to those who have taught for over thirty years: Mr. Grosse has thirty-eight years, Mrs. Pittman, thirty-eight, Ms. Pope, thirty-two, and Mr. Leube, thirty. “You'd think after 38 years I'd be smart enoug to hire someone to correct these papers. Ms. Pittman in her last year at OHS. You constantly have to make changes to mee the needs of a particular class or pupil. — Ms. Pope Dedication To Our Friend: Bill Huston In 1965, the yearbook staff dedicated our Nugget to Mr. Huston. Now in 1987, for all his support and hard work in our behalf, we are happy to honor him again. Changes come rapidly and Mr. Huston has always provided a stable passage through the transitions. From the changes in buildings, to the changes in people, he has seen it all. Unfortunately for us, Mr. Huston is retiring after twenty-eight years of dedicated service. Oroville High can- not hope to find a comparable replacement. Mr. Huston graduated from OHS in 1943, and has been married for forty years. His daughter also attended OHS. Mr. Huston was a store keeper in the Navy during World War II. Later, after spotting an ad in the local newspaper, he applied for the job of store manager. After several interviews, he was chosen as the best man for the job and was given an office on the second floor of the old building. It was condemned in the early sixties, and Mr. Huston moved between the art and cooking rooms. Later, the office he has now was built. According to Mr. Huston, If you don't like kids, don't work here.'' He adds that he tries to treat others as he would like to be treated. Mr. Huston has made plans to retire at the end of the school year and RELAX! Good luck, Mr Houston. We ll miss you. Dedication 49 I What’s the most memorable experience you’ve had teaching? All the art classes, about 175 students at that time, helped paint a city street for theater. We got really involved in the whole play ex perience. It took time from our regular lessons, but it was really exciting. Dorelle Andoe Dan Dowd One time many dweezles ago in an astral state far, far away, a rather mischievious student incarcerated himself for a short time by handcuffing himself to his desk, thereby causing great emotional, mental, and spiritual anguish to himself, his peers, and his advisor. John Nazar When I reflect back on the classes I have taught, each is memorable in its own way. I look back with much fondness towards my former students and hope their lives are happy and rewarding. One memorable ex perience was being publicly thanked by the 1986 graduating class at their graduation. 'Directing Brighton Beach Memoirs cast — a truly caring, responsible group of people who really pulled through a most difficult time in all our lives. June Farkas “The time I was giving a lesson on safety about getting things in their eyes, and one of the students was mocking me. The next day he came to school with a patch on his eye from Clorox.'' Ted Clark I teach agriculture, and it 's most rewarding when the students raise a crop or an animal Richard Howe Finding out that I got the job at Oroville High. I really like the school and the area, so I was excited to get a job here. Jackie Bloss After spending several years substituting and waiting for a job to open, the health department finally had an opening for the 85 86 school year The first day of school, all new teachers were in troduced. When my name was announced the entire class of 86 Jeff Peek Bob Schmautz and 87 all raised and yelled, that one mo ment I never forgot. What is the most embarrassing thing that happened to you? Ken Arnold Edwina Gibbs When I ell on my face in the quad my first week here. Telling a young-looking parent to get dressed down for PE. She informed me she was the mother of one of my students. When I had to explain to our newest refugee male student that you must take off all of your clothes and shower in P.E., not leave your underwear on. In his culture they do not shower with other men. Tedo Johnson Spilling a whole tray of turkey and dressing on my lap Roxanne Lake Dave Tamori Bob Benoit A Once I was talking about the sanitation practices of 16th century London, and when I was talking about all the garbage that was swept into the gutters, I used a 4-letter synonym for garbage! ' During wrestling practice, I put my hand up to stop a wrestler from a take down and I broke his nose. Knocking over a typewriter from the demonstration stand. Tom Edgar Steve Swisher telling that I threw a stuffed animal at him. I did not crawl under the desk; I just felt like it. Fortunately. Steve did keep the stuffed animal from hitting another student. ' Shirley Johansen Ted White When I first started at Oroville High School a substitute came in to teach. Not knowing she was in the wrong room, « t W nria tr tab a mi Peggy Ross Karen Peterson How would you describe your students? Sheep that need a good leader. Some conscientious and too many apathetic. Ed Hottell Craig Domeyer Students are exciting and full of energy. They are challenging and eager to learn. They do have setbacks, but they are able to pick themselves up and continue to strive to do better. Jo McKim My students work hard to achieve. Many times things don't come easy for them. However, I have seen ci ir h c innifiz-ant im. They are teenagers temporarily insane. Students are like everybody else, but yet they are all different.’' Chris Ritchie Barry Rockwell What makes you the most satisfied with teaching? Tom Aldridge When students return after high school and tell you that they now understand what you were saying about goals, committments, and not closing the door to their future. Seeing the growth and progress of individual students as they continue to improve their skills.'' Sandy Allen '■Grading tests that one failed. Carol Anderson Liz Coleman Students getting excited when they learn. Rachel Gwinnup Teaching means the most to me when students learn more than academics — when they apply their education to change their lives. When ex students call or meet you later and thank you for all you did for them. Marge Pittman Mary Lou Pope llene Wilson Kathleen Steve King Steinhaus Nancy White When I have days that I 'm on a roll, the kids are with me, and everything checks. I'm in heaven Portraits 53 To The Future Did you often wonder what you get when you combine mercury and cyanide? Sure isn’t a McDonald's shake! Or have you ever thought about why ameobas never stay the same shape and look very similar to paisley shirts? Why can't you divide x by y and getz? As students we realized that the whole world depended on some type of math or science. Eighty-five percent of future jobs in the U.S. would involve technology. We knew it would be wise for every senior to graduate with a thorough background in science. We had excellent programs at OHS to help give us a better understanding of science and math. Our computers in the science classes used new software that even taught subjects like cardiovascular fitness, which involves heart rate and blood pressure. Science and math benefit everyone’s future and our OHS math and science students were ready for the world! Karen Wasilecoski Ur. Schmautz means business when it comes to teaching. Oh come on. let's have a little tun! Now class, does this make senseT Mrs Anderson shows her class the basic principle ot balancing an equation. Let's see. the answers are in the back ot the book somewhere!!!’' Dean Stotler survives trigonometry. Mr. Peek shows oft his knowledge about how to tell time the scientific way. 54 Academics Kerrie Dixon and James Johnson search tor the unknown'' while observing the insides of a shark in advanced biology. Mrs. Leiby, a new face on our faculty, pauses a moment to consider a new lesson plan for her math class. Surprise! Shane Dobias looks wide awake in Oh how buff! Mr White shows us how strong math class. he is bY ,iftin9 his 9rade book Now I have everything need to make this an explosive day! Mike McQuillan finds a way to liven up chemistry Thinking in physics is definitely a must! David Halsey and Tim Howe show us this mind boggling task. It looks a little backwards to us! Rosangela Chinn and Angela Brown contemplate the foreign??? writing behind them. A masterpiece from our future pre-med students Ellen Purdue and Maggie Peterson display their work in Advanced Biology. Science Math 55 Transition in There comes a time when one must collide, face to face, with our written language. Whether it be written in a text book, in front of a gas station, stamped on a man-hole cover, or scrawled across the bathroom walls, it's there, and escaping it is nearly impossible. Yes, the world of English is a world shrouded in predicates, verbs, adjectives, pronouns, Shakespeare, Hemingway, Steinbeck, Poe, etc. and usually accompanied by creative insight inspired in part, if not entirely, by the instructor. Mrs. Farkas doing what she does best — helping Perry Jenkins get the most out of his essay. Laureen Oeshazer occupies her own space in an empty room. Languages The instructor, often lost in his or her own trivial pursuits, struggles solemnly on, up gigantic piles of uncorrected papers, check stubs, last year's mail, and dittos upon dittos marked by coffee stains. Of course, being an instructor has its rewarding moments. These include getting students to try things they didn't think they could, improving a students' self-image (betcha didn’t know that), and experiencing the variety and depth that accompanies such a limitless, and challenging subject. Earl Bradbury English — what a concept! reflects Christine Saghy. Senora Johnson and Madame Smith bring Spanish and French cultures to OHS. along with their own unique styles. “When all else fails, consult your local dictionary, mumbles John Swlnney Thought in motion, as Brett Boyer progresses from one frame of concentration to another. 56 Academics ‘‘Wow, it really does write. Maggie Peterson and Mr. Ritchie smile at Nick Lull 's acute observation. her work in Ms. Gwinnup s English class. “Now if I can only remember what my topic was Andy Dragon begins a prologue for Mrs. Lake 's class. Motivation at different levels: Rick Belser, too motivated; Christine Saghy, questionably motivated; Nancy Curran, friendly motivated; Teresa Scroggins, next! motivated; and Brad White, highly motivated. “’You have made your music now, for now I do think I see a shred of goodness in John Proctor... ’ Curtis, Curtis! Your turn! Jeff Yokum and Curtis Top tackle The Crucible, each in his own way. “Alright, who super-glued my finger to my face?! demands Mr. King. English 57 “No Angela! It's not real! Angela Brown and Mr. Tamori. B. J. Giles composes the next Mona Lisa in art class. “Tim Wegner is going to be a carpenter when he grows up! “Yes, there is a cockroach on this table! Steve Montgomery. Miki Endo and April Knox Are you making tostadas or just a big mess? Mrs. Wells created a new child care class on our campus this year with live children coming to a day care center staffed by our students. Everyone agreed it was great job experience. Robert Hesseltine works diligently with his pencil to CREATE, something students at OHS enjoy doing. 58 Academics To Spark Your Interest... Some excellent alternatives were offered this year to give the students a break from the boring world of adjectives and x-y=z. In cooking classes students were taught to follow recipes and make good food choices. The most emphasis was placed on the protein unit, after which the students got to celebrate by planning and preparing their own turkey dinners. In ROP (regional occupation program) they were offered a chance to expand their knowledge in nursing or in the auto industry. Students took these classes to help them get jobs after graduation. And boy, did sparks fly in metal shop! Beginning students worked on four required assignments, learned several forms of welding, and were also allowed to do a few projects of their choice. Advanced metal workers had only two assigned projects and then their imaginative spirit was turned loose. They could create whatever they wanted within reason. Talent and creativeness also flowed in the art classes. Students participated in stencil and free-hand drawings, watercolors, and self-portraits. The wheels were turning in Mr. Tamori's class as the students made pots, plates, and vases. There was something for everyone at OHS. Krysti Zancanella Ja. iat gut!” Brilta Wulting admires her artwork as she finishes up. Gosh dudes! I just wanted to try out the new acupuncture technique I learned in biology Martin Williford. Buzz Lee gingerly reconstructs the door of his 1986 928 Ferrari (ha ha. just kidding!) Zach Pennington. I really don't think you should be hotwiring that car! “Forgive me, but my head is stuck this way! Mike Park enjoys ceramics in Mr. Tamori 's class. Electives 59 “I'd rather be hunting! Robert Mullen can't bear to touch the keys. “Oh, those typing boys are so dreamy. Stacey Foursha dreams of the day when she 'll become a secretary and earn mega bucks! Business As Usual It’s a business world out there, and OHS students prepared for it. Whether it was computers, business math, accounting, or typing, each class gave the students first-hand knowledge that would help them in their future careers. Why should students take business classes? Virtually every job today will involve a keyboard, and knowing how to use a computer or type are invaluble skills, not only for employability, but also in one's personal life. Tom Edgar Knowing how to type really saves me time. April Knox by Patty Derick and Jamie Gentry Mistakes, mistakes! Call the white coats. I'm “Hey, where did my paper go!? Ronnie going insane!'' Stephanie DeHoop and her Anderson types with his eyes closed, typewriter have a disagreement “When does the fun start? Rodrigo Pastor goes through the typing motions. 60 Academics Physical Prime-Time What do tennis shoes, baseball bats, bowling balls, calisthenics, socializing with your friends, weightlifting, and rollerskating have to do with each other? They're all a part of P.E.! Here's what some people had to say about Physical Education. Why should students take P.E.? “It is important to educate the body as well as the mind. P.E. provides release time when you're not sitting at a desk contained by four walls. Sandy Allen “P.E. builds coordination and teaches people how to stay active and enjoy it. Jack Berry What do you like most about P.E.? Playing hockey and trying to hit people with the sticks! Kelly McNichols I enjoy seeing the improvement in each student throughout the year. Sandy Allen I enjoy watching teenagers go all out in head-to-head competition. I also like kicking non-conformists out of my class! Besides, you get to take showers with your friends!! Dennis Burnum by Patty Derick and Jamie Gentry Twenty-four! Sixty-eight! We think PE. s really great! Hike!' Nancy Miller and Angie Fox practice their football moves. Can you hear my body talk? It speaks for itself!’ Chris Thomas flexes during weightlifting P.E. Business 61 Billy Adolf ponders the multi-causative aspects of the Civil War in U.S. History. Tim Emmett and Jim Mangus contemplate How To Be A Man during a class excursion to the library. Hope you learned something, boys. “Now class, remember to study chapters 12-20 for our test tomorrow.'' Mr. Clark sure makes Economics exciting and fun. Mr. Benoit prepares for his Econ class in the teacher workroom. What ’s that smirk for, Bob? New this year, U.S. History teacher Mr. Dowd is a welcome addition to the OHS faculty. 62 Academics Mr. Nazar and Chris Little pose in Government Can't you see the family resemblance? Though he appears to be studying hard, Bill LaPlant is really hoping class ends very soon New techniques in teaching. Mr. Schmautz livens things up in Geography Yes, object lessons work too Mr. Schmautz carries the weight of the world on his shoulders Mike Park really gets into his Government class Our sentiments exactly Preparing For Tomorrow I like to teach government because I want to equip students for the future, said John Nazar. Preparing us for tomorrow by teaching us about the past was the goal of the social studies department this year. We learned about civilizations, past leaders, and the governmental process. We gained knowledge to help us become responsible citizens. This year, besides the usual, Geography, World History, U.S. History, and Government, a new class was required in our senior year: one semester of Economics. Robert Benoit returned to teach Econ, along with Sophomore World History. He said, I believe that all progress in history has been made by people who took unpopular positions. Therefore, history will remember Mr. Grosse.” Yes, even history teachers have a sense of humor (cough, cough). Tim Sawyer tries to wake up in Government. Second period is about four hours too early Social Studies 63 Hey, Hey! We’re the Monkeys! Melissa Roettger, Dawn Nedeau, and Michelle Ledger strut their stuff on the way to class. Thunder and lightning has struck! On a cqd r, day Robbie Floyd and crowd hurry t All bundled up and warm. Missy Geis lS herself as a polar bear Winter Winter already? Time sure flies when football season ends and we move on to basketball and wrestling. All those rainy days seem gloomy and very chilly, but there is always the warm Christmas season. We look forward to the Christmas formal and then ... vacation! Sleep in time! No more school for two weeks is a nice break after the first quarter of school. When we return from Christmas vacation, we wear our new sweaters and jackets and bundle up for the long winter months. Ski season is in its prime. All the ski buffs yearn for the crisp air and snowy mountains. Winter is here, and spring is just around the corner. — Karen Wasilecoski TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 66 Organizations 76 Sports 82 Underclassmen 92 New Spirit At OHS We love you Rodney!'' Vicki Delisle, Lena Wood and Kathy Quast show there best side as they perform in the rally. This year Spirit Week brought new and different activities and themes. Two weeks before Spirit Week there was much offort spent planning. designing. and creating the themes of 1987 The freshman went down south to Disneyland while the Sophomores traveled through the pirates of the Carribean. The classes of 1987 and 1988 took a different approach to Spirit Week. Instead of a general theme, the Juniors went Rap-pin' with Rodney and the Seniors were Raisin a Ruckus. Friday. February 13 — the day was finally here. Everybody attended the rally and voted for King and Queen at break and lunch. The rally was crawling with mouse ears, pirates, golfers, and raisins. Each class had the option of having a noontime rally and two classes, 87 and 88. participated. The halls and gym were covered with posters representing each theme and the class candidates During the rally each class presented a skit and a very enthusiastic chant For the Kina and Queen competition, the queens putted a golf ball into a hole, put a bag over the King's head, blind-folded him and lead him to be covered in a Matterhorn of whip cream, nuts, and a cherry. The rally showed the many high spirits of everyone which paid off at Oroville s victorious game over Las Plumas. Karen Wasilewski Have you seen my Uncle Donald? Donald Duck 's niece questions Annie Buteau in Freshmanland! W- -r: m TD SClffli And the winner is.. . Matt Robinson for perfect attendance! A very proud fifty dollar winner. Aye, aye mates It 's time to get rid of that Peter Pan 'Amie Addington, Andrew Lampe and Danny Kenison play the evil pirates in the sophomore skit. Steve pulls Erin's hair in a spirited Junior post 66 Activities Some railing gettin' rowdy — others sitting in a The sophomores displayed a great effort in the Life-size raisins? Wendy Bueler sneaks out of her ' cluster.' large, detailed posters they created tor the spirit box of raisins tor a quick candid. week rally. Spirit Week 67 Tim Emmett dilligently guards Alex Scott ol the T-Birds. Spirit Reigns In ’87! Friday, February 13th proved to be a very exciting night at OHS. Not only did the Tiger Varsity basketball team whomp on the LP T-birds, but the Spirit Bucket was presented and new royalty was crowned. As the candidates promenaded down the gym floor, the crowd yelled and cheered for their class. Silence soon filled the stands while MC's Chris Nelson and Toni Quilici prepared to announce the winners. The Juniors got respect when they captured the Spirit Award, reflecting their hard work and enthusiasm. The glory, though, belonged to the seniors. Brian Pogue and Sonja Dillenbeck were crowned Spirit King and Queen of 1987. Carene Waugh Freshmen Spirit Candidates Jason Reed and Maryellen Mata. Rich Quiterrez goes up against LP's Issac Austin tor the tip-otf. “Why me? Freshmen Tiger Kyle Ingvoldsen waits for the ref 's call after a collision. 68 Activites jcott Bumum flies into a lay-op and helps keep the TIGER PRIDEI All the candidates pose with winners Brian ' Our Fabulous Pogue and Sonja OHS winning streak going strong. Dillenbeck. Junior Spirit Candidates Steve Swisher and Erin Duffy. 1987 Spirit King and Queen, Seniors Brian Pogue and Sonja Dillenbeck. Spirit Queen 69 “Did you really rig the voting?” Brian Pogue teases a very excited Sonja Dillenbeck. Tonightl Live! It's Spirit Week 87 with our special guests Steve Swisher and Erin Duffy. Freshman Kim Clark is looking pretty happy to be seen with freshman Donald Duck. The Senior Raisins are having a good time with their Queen Sonja Dillenbeck, followed by Nikki Reed and DaNelle McCall. Junior Angie Fox stands underneath the golf course waiting to rap with Rodney Dangerfield. What a guilty smile! Freshmen Starr Gentles, Marita Tabada, and Sherry Chase are caught gossiping in the Juniors' hall. Freshman Jeff Smith poses in front of the Junior hall, thinking of the day he 'll be upperclass. 70 Activites Tracy Shaw, Stephanie Hall, and Jan Rice raisin a ruckus by dancing to Heard It Through the Grapevine. ” Ruminations of a Raisin Spirit? They call this spirit? Is dressing in brown garbage bags and cheering Raisins! Raisins! really spirit? How anyone could wear plaid, polyester pants to salute Rodney Dangerfield is beyond me. His jokes aren't even that funny! Spirit? Yeah — I guess you'd have to have spirit to swing a pirate sword or blow a Donald Duck horn. Mickey Mouse ears — how cute! M-i-c, see ya real soon! K-e-y, why, because we like you! You know, raisins are pretty original. You definitely need spirit to wear baas over your head! Actually, the California raisin commercials are cute! The people dressed up look just like the raisins — singing and dancing. Getting together like this, friends just standing together, laughing and joking is a lot of fun! I guess that's what spirit brings! Krista Houk Bobbie Harrison and Mary Hale walk by a hot tub. James Johnson and triends in Disneyland Sophomore Rhonda Bradford can t stop laughing Freshmen Stephanie Travis, Kim Clark, and Cheryl These two freshmen, Patricia Asten and Andie long enough to lace the cameraperson Stevens, give proud, but modest smiles when Fultz stroll through freshman lantasyland. complimented on their animated hall. Spirit Week 71 Giving Tree To all the needy, from OHS. Ari Johnson stands proudly in front of the well-surrounded giving tree. Xmas Spirit Vicki Person, Jim Mangus, and Lenny Stafford headed up the canned food drive this year, as the Christmas spirit flowed throughout OHS. For two weeks the Student Leadership class collected cans from the first period classes. At the end of the two-week period, Mr. Nazar’s world history class collected the most cans with over 350. In appreciation of their hard work, the Student Leadership class served everyone donuts and hot chocolate. Santa 's Helpers Brett Boyer and Jerry Dunwoody load the cans to be distributed to the needy. Mr and Mrs Claus, Jim Mangus and Vicki Person, prepare the cans for a long sleigh ride. 72 Activities Comeon, you. Sonja Dilly Dally Dillenbeck tries to get her stubborn donkey to move toward the action ' Did you go again! ' Alicia Stringer checks to see it her donkey left another mess! Dunkin’ Cale •'Dynamite'’ Dodd and Gail Mighty Mouth Madden, each with 10 points, led the Seniors to a 32-24 victory over the Juniors in front of a very entertained audience in the Donkey Basketball game. The spectators got quite a kick out of watching Steve “waggle wiggle” Wegner getting bucked off his donkey, the obnoxious messes left behind by Alicia Sting Tim Wegner and Nancy Miller watch the shot go up as Chris Scardy Cat'' Scartthas a little trouble with his donkey, mainly just staying on it! Donkeys Ray Stringer’s donkey and, of course, the incredibly slow “fast breaks by both teams. The Juniors top scorer was Heidi “Hoopem” Hatley with ten points. Girls Block 0 put on the activity as a fundraiser, but more than anything, the game was just a fun activity for both the players and the crowd. Lindsey Grimsby Giving Tree Donkey B-Ball 73 SADD member Joel Valder never has to worry about being a wallflower! Three block'' members compare notes on the latest episode. Cindi Washburn, Denney Edwards, and Lonnie Davidson participate in this year s Block O ' club. A big group of S.A.D.D people smile for OHS. 74 Organizations The Kids on the Block Sports play an enormous role at OHS. The guys of Block O represent our school's athletic program by holding fund raisers such as putting on this year's homecoming dance, organizing a junior high basketball tournament, and repainting the 0 on Table Mountain. With the proceeds they receive, they buy sports equipment and uniforms. They also take trips to Candlestick to see the Giants whip the Dodgers. The main function of Girl's Block 0 is to put on the Donkey Basketball tournament. This is a big fund raiser to make money for the girl's athletic program and to take trips to see profesional athletes perform. President Sonja Dillenbeck says the club really gets girls together to support each other and our school's athletic program. Another supportive program was formed because drunk driving is becoming a very important issue these days. Members of SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, are helping kids get home safely by having hotlines for people who shouldn't be driving. This program is called Safe Ride. SADD also sponsors speakers who talk to students about unsafe driving related to alchohol and drugs. Keeping the roads safe is the main concern of SADD. Karen Wasilewski Soys Block O Back Bow: Tim Freeman, Curtis Top, Darin McGhee. Tim Emmett. Jim Mangus, Clean Batman, Steve Swisher, Roger Giese, Casey Cagle, Denney Edwards, Steve Wegner Front Sow Doug Shonk. Dan Wheeler, Matt Robinson, Tim Wegner, Cate Dodd. John Murphy, Scott Bumum, Toni Quitici, R.J. Sharp, Mike Pank. Charlie Gaines Girts Block O ': Back row: Samantha Johnson, Dawn Wilson. Cindy Washburn, Gail Madden, Laura Hammons, Melissa Hottle. Sandy Allen, (advisor). Kelly Brooks. Andi Fultz, Kay Kudo. Anita Noriega, Rebecca Sonnenshine, Sandy Nelson Front row: Sonja Dillenbeck, Annie Buteau, Tracy Shaw, Krista Frazier, Crystal Ingwerson, Amy Watson, Kathy Quast. Lindsey Grimsby. Jennifer Bates, Lorrie Burns, Angie Redtern Dennis Burnum does a victory dance when his son, Scott, makes a good play SADD Block 0 75 f2'v Jl s | Wty 'rt z ' o ' to w? ♦ f?epJ j Ijj te€( te r${ wn ■ W r 4 ft +$M mar t w er t ) AUTOGRAPHS £ £ 5 ? T . C ' _ _ OS _J;f, SJU i U rmfc?n , y$ ri' y. J7M£ fie 1 mxfffiC Y io ft A j ?' £ % r «a Wz uvpoa f uinr7 ruftfY r6o ffr?Ctf I ' Hy ? S? ,r fflfActft f'z r d ( I rdop) f lM, i‘ J §M M hJc5m W 293 i hML 2 M Tctffc- IV Crosse , Y«w- « 9 W '- «« • • ■ r-' W J JT ■1 • v4 iV xks ux3 A 1 jt V ‘ Autographs 77 OHS Around the World Rodrigo Pastor came to OHS this year from Chile. From the looks of things, Rodrigo had a long flight. This year OHS was fortunate enough to have ten exchange students on our campus. These students brought to us the cultures of Japan, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, and Chile. They also brought with them a lot of enthusiasm and a desire to experience the American way of life. Here in the U.S., they became part of a new family, made lots of friends, and learned many things. But the transition was not always easy at first. There were language barriers to break down, friendships to develop, and homesickness to deal with. Miki Endo, spoke for most of the exchange students when she said, When you are away from your family and friends, you realize how important they are to you. You begin to appreciate them more.’’ Many of our foreign friends will remain in the U.S. after graduating from OHS, while others have plans to return home at the end of the year. Whatever directions their lives take, we hope that OHS will remain as important to them as they are to it. Kelly Brooks Yuka Sugihara enjoys a cheeseburger and Pepsi in There was no card with them, just this note. Kaworu Yonahu and Miki Endo wonder who sent Harumi the quad. American food isn't so bad, now, is it? Yonagi a present today! 78 Activities Says here you need calcium for strong bones. What in the world?! I don t think we have those in Maggie Kohlik takes advantage of a quiet moment. Ole Magneshaugen enjoys lunch while cramming Germany ' ’ Vulker Griesel in awe of some aspect a rare occurence for Maggie, who is very active in for his 6th period physics test. of our culture. the many activities of OHS. Britta Wulfing breaks for lunch while a friend, Susi Nusser, obviously not her usual outgoing self, takes cover in the nearest shadow Are you following me? Susi Nusser looks suspiciously over her shoulder. Foreign Exchange 79 Academics California Scholastic Federation has been a club here at OHS for many years, but not until this year has it become a dynamic and vital part of student life. CSF has over 50 members, all of whom maintain a B average or above. Projects in '86-'87 included selling mandarin oranges and Thanksgiving Gobble-Grams to raise money for a field trip to UOP for a huge CSF day. Christmas caroling, spring picnics and barbeques, and swim parties rounded out CSF’s many activities. This year also saw the beginning of a scholarship fund to help achievers further their CSF President. Maggie Peterson probably running another of the club 's many errands. With over 50 members. CSF is a very active club. Jill Stempel likes being involved in the many activities sponsored by CSF. 80 Organizations and Culture educations. International Club enjoyed its second year at OHS. The merging of Spanish, Latin, and French societies into one large club was very successful. The main objective of International Club was to study cultures of other countries while having fun. Fundraisers such as selling candy provided money for their annual Christmas party and the big spring trip to San Francisco. Truly, CSF and International Club were assets to our school. Carene Waugh This year 's CSF advisor. Mrs Johansen, makes this club an enjoyable one tor all its members. Alastair Roughton sells mandarin oranges and Dan Wheeler, Vice-President of CSF Dan pays Thanksgiving Gobble-Grams to raise money tor close attention at the meetings, other CSF activities. Brett Boyer, International Club President for the fall semester, goes over the minutes from the last meeting. Senora Johnson teaches 1C members about the cultures of different nations. International Club consists of over 25 foreign language students. Advisors. Madam Peterson and Senora Johnson get the whole group together in the quad. There wasn t a meeting today was there? Britta Wulfmg, treasurer of International Club, panicks at the thought of missing a meeting. Melissa Hottle Vice-President of 1C hurries to a meeting. Victor Zancanella, an active member of International Club, takes time out to relax during lunch International Club C.S.F. 81 Varsity Scoreboard OHS 48 Chico 52 OHS 57 L.P. 53 OHS 51 Lassen 42 OHS 67 Paradise 55 OHS 48 P.V. 36 OHS 51 Chico 50 OHS 60 L.P. 54 OHS 60 Lassen 59 OHS 68 Paradise 57 Scott Burnum shows his perfect form at the game vs. Anderson. 82 Sports Tim Emmett exemplifies the superior shooting strength of the OHS varsity. Rich Gutierrez goes up for two in the thriller agemst Chico. Varsity Explodes The Tiger Varsity Basketball team roared this season. One of the best OHS teams in quite a few years' played up their strengths to become the toughest team in the EAL. These strengths included the much-improved starters, better shooting, and the team’s ability to work together. Starting forward Rich Guiterrez said, If we play up to our abilities, we ll be a definite league contender. EAL was the slogan this season. Despite the loss of several graduating starters of last year, went to the championships, the first team since 1970 to capture the title. Win or lose, league champions or not, as Coach Dennis Burnum said, These kids are the best group I've coached in a long time They're easy to work with and made my job very enjoyable. Darin McGhee jumps high to score for Orovilie Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Tim Freeman. Jim Mangus stretches for the ball as he's chased Charlie Gaines, Scott Burnum, Lenny Stafford, by a Bulldog. Matt Fernandez, RJ Sharp. Back Row: Darin McGhee, Doug Shonk, Jim Mangus, Tim Emmett, Rich Gutierrez, Curtis Top, Mike Rank, Coach Dennis Burnum. Waiting anxiously for the rebound, Tim Emmett prepares to dominate the court. Boys’Varsity Basketball 83 J. V. and Frosh Come Out On Top ' Hurry up and snap (he picture. I can t hold this pose much longer. Shawn Wright releases the ball tor two points. Owl ? Frosh B ball: Back row-Chris Stewart, Scott Stevens. Kyle Ingvoldsen, Gary Martin. Dereck Gordon. Dylan Hammons. Tom Gamette. Kevin Kimble. Corey Johnson. Front row Andre Jones. Greg Collinsworth, Gavin Schorovsky. Kevin Geddis, Keith Gentry. Chris Brazell, ChucirCobb. Joe Burrow. Dane Fraizer. 84 Sports ' Will the ball every come down?' Matt Chase, Don t be saying what it looks like you re saying!! Scott Pliler, and John Miller wait tor the ball to Scott Pliler takes a standing pose return to fearth. The Jayveers came in strong with an 11-0 record midway in the season. They had won three tournaments at this point and were still hard at work. “We have a good solid group that gets along very well, replied coach Schmautz. Dan Pruett was voted MVP in all three victorious tournaments. Scott Pliler played excellent defense and Shawn Wright was skillful and quick. The team was very successful by having Mike Christensen and Jason Burke as fast defensive players,” says their proud coach. The Frosh basketball team were hanging in there wwith a 6-3 record at midseason. Coach Nazar says, There was much progress in the year with working hard and it paid off in the games. I saw many improvements in the players from the start of the season. Players like Chris Rockwell, Kevin Kimble, Cory Johnson, Kyle In-gvolsen, and Dillen Hammons deserve recognition for an excellent season. Karen Wasile OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS 47 Lassen 61 Paradise Frosh Scoreboard 39 Chico 43 L.P. 40 Lassen 27 Paradise 57 Bidwell Jr. 55 Chico Jr. 49 LP. 56 Lassen 48 Paradise 58 Bidwell Jr. 41 P.V. 56 Chico 53 L.P. 55 Lassen 67 Paradise 40 P.V. Might there be springs In those shoes? Shawn Wright goes up for two for OHS. ' Out of my way! ’ ’ Dan Pruett in for the rebound J.V. B-ball: Back row-John Huffstetler, Shawn Wright. Matt Chase, John Miller, Scott Pliler, Dan Pruett, The long arm of the law uses very nice form Scott Tyler Sharp. Mike Christensen. Todd Richter, Jay Langley. Jason Burke Front row: Derrald Buis. Pliler takes a clear shot for two more points, manager, and coach Bob Schmautz. Boys’ J.V. Frosh Basketball 85 tfOVIlif U WIUI JV Scoreboard OHS 33 Chico OHS 38 LP OHS 47 Lassen OHS 26 PV. OHS 39 Chico OHS 51 L.P. OHS 47 Lassen OHS 26 P.V. OHS 26 Paradise Sophomore forward Amie Theveos takes a fast break to the hoop. How many fouls do I have left?'' LindsevGrimsby debates whether she should use her last one on DeeDee Iverson of L P IS 22 — 2 RO Going up for two, Heidi Hatley, junior, makes the most of an offensive rebound Varsity B-ball: Back row-Shawn Purcell. Jennifer Flores, Sabrina Hernandez, Chris Huffstetler, Sheree Myers Front row Wendy Richins. Lindsey Grimsby, Alicia Stringer, Tracy Shaw. J.V. B-ball: Back row-Carolyn Jones. Jennifer Miller. Charlotte Johnson, Amie Theveos. Tammy Carson, Dana Baldridge. Rebecca Sonnenshine. Front row Maryellen Mata. Andi Fultz, Starr Gentles, Kay Kudo, Jennifer Bates, Samantha Johnson. 86 Sports Tigers on the Prowl “It doesn't matter if you win or lose; if you give 100% and do the best you can do, you'll always be a winner. You're all winners in my book, expressed J.V. coach, Shelly Nazar. Her sentiments were echoed by Karen Lieby, Varsity coach. The girls on both teams set goals to improve with each game and continually strived to do better. Although varsity efforts didn t show strongly on the scoreboard, they did show on the court. Coach Lieby remained optomistic. One highlight of the J.V. season had to be their history-making victory over L.P. to win the Duard Millet tournament hosted by OHS. — Jennifer McMurphy Senior guard Tracy Shaw takes an outside shot over a tough L.P. defender Maryellen Mata gets the shot off just before being tackled by a Chico linebacker Wrong sport, Chico! Girls' Varsity J.V. Basketball 87 All the right moves Chest to chest, on your toes, squeeze and PIN! Don Green heard this and much more as he pinned his opponent. For head coach Dave Tamori, it was a shock and thrill to see forty-eight young men who tried out for the varsity and junior varsity wrestling teams this year. That abundance of recruits, doubled with the return of several solid wrestlers, such as Tod Tomlinson, Spencer Foster, Chuck Waugh, Brett Boyer meant great things for the Tiger squad. To start off the season, the grapplers were invited to attend the Doc Peterson Classic and walked away with the 2nd place trophy. They then traveled to Reno. They went up with only eight of thirteen weight divisions and captured Varsity Wrestling Scoreboajd OHS 21 Paradise 48 OHS 21 L.P. 39 OHS 60 P.V. 6 OHS 48 Chico IS OHS 24 Lassen 34 Take that head and tweak on it. Spencer Foster works on pinning Eric Featherstone ol Pleasant Valley. 88 Sports 12th out of a 38 team tournament. Tod Tomlinson dominated his way to the top to capture a crowning victory — the first tiger ever to win a first place finish. Chuck Waugh powered his way to snag a fourth place finish. Spencer Foster worked his way through to get a sixth place finish and senior Brett Boyer walked off with a seventh place finish. The grapplers took second at their tourney and second at the LP te ig tourney. They also snagged a fourth place finish at the 26-team Butte Tournament. The varsity squad came out with a league record of 4-2. They took third in league. Pucker up and take the defeat. Bill Strachan pins Wonder what's so tunny? Barry Tomlinson works his guys with class. on flipping that dude over. Tod Tomlinson thrashes yet another opponent on his way to victory Brett Boyer works on getting his takedown against cross-town rival, Steve Hillier. Saturday night ride! Mike Edwards uses this technique to pin his opponent. Dan Wheeler sticks his opponent. The hand from Varsity wrestling — Back row Coach Steve King. Tim Fuller Mike Sager. Derek Taylor. Mike Edwards, the referee wasn't necessary. Chris Little, Brian Wentz, Brett Boyer. Coach Dave Tamon Front row Tod Tomlinson. Spencer Foster. Joe Hurte, Jeff Eutsler. Chuck Waugh. Bill Strachen. and Barry Tomlinson Varsity Wrestling 89 Eleck McMurphy breaks down an L.P. opponent. Erech Taylor stops at nothing to make the pi. Danny Kenison presses mightily. Danny was one of Joe Hurte works on a pm combination the JV's outstanding wrestlers. 90 Sports Kings Kids... Again! This year was the strongest year Oroville's JV wrestling team has ever had. One of their best tournaments was the Las Plumas team tournament. Mike Sager, Danny Kenison, Shawn Riggs, Erech Taylor, and Doug Navarette went undefeated that day. The team has done well in every tournament. Most of our JV team shows a promising future as varsity wrestlers. Mr. King, the coach, says “The guys are dedicated and work hard. So far, it s equalled success.” Kristi Zancanella Donny Brinton attempting leg control. J. V. Wrestling: Back row-Jim Freeman. Robert Segura. Nick Majdanski, Eleck McMurphy, Tom Segura. Joe Hurte, Chuck Carlson. Josh Saxon, Coach Tamori. Front row-James King. Matt Morris. Randy Southall. David Kenison. Erech Taylor. Donny Brinton. Shawn Riggs. Paul Fletcher. “87 Wrestlerettes: Back row-Mimi Waugh. Christina Shoemaker. Patricia Aston, Julie Brunson, Shannon Medlar, Leanne Tamori, Michelle Kenison. Middle row-Sabrina Strange, Hope Garcia, Kelly Coffman, Laura Hammons, Kim Frazier, Dana Wilson, Cindy Townsend. Bottom row- Tiffany White, Brenda Kenison. J.V. Frosh Wrestling 91 What Do You Do To Escape? Joe Hurte looks a little excited about his first high school dance 1 9 9 0 92 Tammy Ackerman Jeremy Adkins Bob Adolf Bobby Aldrich Jody Amos Steven Anderson Patricia Astin Cecil Averett Sheila Babcock Jonathan Batajorak Clinton Bell Frank Bernhard Sandra Bettger Roy Bilbo Amy Birmingham Laurie Bishop Paulette Blakeley Joe Booker Christal Booth Sharon Bowline Diane Bradbury Carla Bradford Gary Brand Chris Brazell Daniel Breland Robert Broderson Collette Brooks Virgil Buck Rylee Buehler Joe Burrow Tori Calbreath Mark Casner Sherry Chase Elke Christofferson Kimberley Clark Marcie Clark Chuck Cobb Greg Collinsworth Marla Conner Chuck Crouthamel Jim Cunnison Anne Cuny Heather Curtis Stacey Danielson Christine Dare Jessica Decker Stephanie DeHoop Kerri Delisle Heath Dobias Steven Dodson Andre Dragon Michael Dunder Dianna Dun woody Looks like Kenny Kepple really enjoyed the cafeteria special today Freshmen 93 Don Du rfee Erin Edwards Kathleen Elford Luke Ewing John Faria Adrianne Farris Cory Farris Robby Faulkner Edith Fernandez Stacey Foursha Jason Fratres Christa Frazer Dane Frazier Dan Fuller Andrea Fultz Tom Garnette Kevin Geddis Starr Gentles Keith Gentry Dwayne Gilbert Derrek Gordon Luke Gordon Tina Greer Shawna Griswold Olen Habich James Halchishick Rachel Hale Brett Hamilton Dylan Hammons Michael Hamrick Leigh Harvey “That's right, I’m a freshman!' says Todd Welch. Mike Walsh has his own studying method — osmosis. Dung Ho has a different approach to studying. 94 Keith Gentry crammin’ them little donuts! Tom Gamette hits the books. Tanya Williams waits in line at the student snack bar during lunch What will it be, a poorboy, burrito supreme, or chocolate shake and donuts? Walter Heard Shelly Henderson Teresa Hendrix Keith Hesseltine Jennifer Hicks Janelle Hirommus Brandy Houk Joseph Hurte Kyle Ingvoldsen Crystal Ingwerson David Jackson Alex Jahn Stephanie Jared Kangas Chad Jellison Samantha Johnson Cory Johnson Dwayne Joyner Vicki Keith Brenda Kenison Brie Kenney Charles Keptord Diane Keyes Kevin Kimble Tammy Kinkaid Jennie Klein Aaron Koenig Robert Lattimer Amy Lawson Bryan Lewis Nick Majdanski Chris Marlin 95 What are your pet peeves? “Class? Nah, just hang out at my locker all day.' ‘ — Eleck McMurphy Edith Fernandez — “The doors in the hallways really get on my nerves because you always have to watch them in case someone swings them open in your face. 96 Underclassmen Garry Martin Gus Martin Jimmy Mason Maryellen Mata Lisa Matt Kathy May la David McConnell Kimberly McDonnell Taj McGrew Eleck McMurphy Michael Meinen Kevin Merenda Kaari Metcalf Jennifer Miller Michelle Miller Burt Minard Kimberley Moore Jonathan Morelock Matt Morris Shawn Morton Randall Moss Cari Murphy Feleisa Myers Jenny Nemie James Nevers Vu Nguyen Eddina Nicholas Eli Nix Craig Nordsieck Zora Norman Shawn Orr Donna Owens Maria Parker Chris Pearson Joe Perry Connie Pogue Kenya Purcell UnderclassTnen 97 “I believe in a nutritious lunch every day, says Chris Pearson — Doesn't bother me to have Jennifer Miller and Shelly Henderson book it Hope Garcia as she dips into the Mother's people looking over my shoulder.'' to class. cookies. William Reeves Chris Renfrow Sara Richards David Richardson Ramona Rivera Chris Rockwell Cinnamon Rose Alastair Roughton Richa Rushing Chris Sabatino Fong Saesere Joshua Saxon Maggie Schooner Gavin Schorcvsky Stephanie Scott Jennifer Seeman Robert Segura Jennifer Seifert Bridgit Shaner Tyler Sharp Jeremy Shaw Christina Shoemaker Danielle Simpson Candy Smith Jeff Smith Randy Southall Dena Sowers Tiffany Sparks Krista Speer Jessica Spradlin Cheryl Stevens Scott Stevens Matthew Stillwell Renee Stotler Sabrina Strang Kimberly Streshly Marita Tabada Leanna Tamori Tina Tamori Jayson Thompson Barry Tomlinson Jenny Top Daniel Vogelpohl Mike Walsh Chris Warner Mimi Waugh Rodd Welch Todd Welch Rebecca Wells Jonne Wheaton Karen Whitacre Barbara White Tiffany White Christi Wiggins David Wiles Tanja Williams Angela Wilson Dawn Wilson Stacey Wilson Lisa Wood James Workman Clinton Bell relaxes m the library on a rainy winter day. “You’re not really from the Yearbook staff, are you?' A shy smile from Stephanie DeHoop. FRESHMEN UNITE Going from junior high to high school is a big transition. You leave behind favorite teachers, fun activities, and special friends. The freshman handled this change very well and proved to be the biggest surprise of the year. Instead of being immataure and shy, the class of 1990 showed remarkable poise and organization. Their spirit and determination paid off in rallies and their super job at Homecoming. The frosh were outgoing, and quickly adapted to the OHS atmosphere by getting involved in sports, clubs, and Student Council. Their intelligence impressed their teachers, their class advisors, and even the upperclassmen. “This year we learned to work together to achieve our goals, said Dawn Wilson. That they did. The Class of 1990 has a bright and promising future and is an important part of Oroville High. Carene Waugh I wonder if he 'll ask me out, thinks Karen Whitacre. The gorgeous OHS men strike again Frosh pride! Garry Martin, Joe Hurte, and Chris Rockwell stand tall at the 86 Homecoming rally. Chris Brazell snoozes in class Freshman have such a tough schedule. Best friends Dawn Wilson and Samantha Johnson drive the pyramid in the Homecoming Parade. Freshman, who's a freshman? Mike Walsh another member of the class of 1990 100 Underclassmen Hey — I'm a freshman stud, how bout you? Greg Collinsworth struts across the quad. Edith Fernandez, Jonne Wheaton, and Stacy Foursha march off to P.E. class. Brenda Kenison and Jennifer Miller head back to school from lunch. ‘ Is that the tardy bell I hear? Bobby Aldridge dashes off to catch up with his friends before break ends. ‘‘You turned the wrong way!” No, you turned the wrong way! Shelly Henderson and Kenya Purcell clown around in class. Freshmen 101 If You Had One Wish, What Would It Be? 1 9 Well, he is very cute but he probably has a girlfriend! — Jennifer Bates Live for today, hope for tomorrow, pray for vacation! — James King. v flkb I Clay Ackerman Amy Addington Ronnie Anderson Dana Baldridge Mollie Barber Joe Barney Jennifer Bates Fito Becerril Richard Belser Jeff Berry 102 Terry Biggs Troy Billings Tammy Bishop Ralph Blatz Anton Bodenschatz James Bonham Mike Boyd Kelli Bradford Jason Bramlage Matt Brandt Dan Brantley Tika Brenner Don Brinton Amber Brown Derrald Buis Jason Burke Lorrie Burns Selena Burtenshaw Nina Cabrera Chuck Carlson Tammy Carson Jennifer Carter John Chamberlain Bill Chapman Matt Chase Marcio Chinn Mike Christensen Noelle Collinsworth Kathy Constantin Rachel Cook Jamie Crews Kyle Cuellar Nancy Curran Aron Davis Derek Davis Jody Davis Jon Davis Paul Dean Rocky Devine Kim Dion Ken Dotson Danalyn Drane Dan Eckel bar ger Noelle Collinsworth, is that a smile or are you gritting your teeth?' Sophomores 103 Phil Edwards Scott Englund Saskia Erwin Jeff Eutsler Wendy Flack Paul Fletcher Joe Fox Jim Freeman Erica Gentry Erin Gentry Belynda Giese Melissa Giese Darlene Gonzales Ino Gonzales Harvey Gramps Chuck Graves Elana Graves Doreen Greer Joann Greer Rachael Haas Shawna Hagerman Melanie Hamilton Chris Harder Steve Hayes Cindy Henderson G.D. Hendrix Shannon Hewitt Gary Hill John Huffstetler Byron Hurte Traci Johnson Irene Pitts decides that even though being a good student isn't easy, she 'll make the effort “Oh no! Not again! Kristi Zancanella is captured by the It II pay off in the future, Irene! photographer 104 “How did I end up here? Selena Burtenshaw and John Chamberlain in one of their most inspiring classes. Friends forever, Dana Drane and junior. Melissa Mottle take a break after a hard night's work. Dana and Melissa were this year s slat keepers for the varsity football team. Ronnie Anderson heads for the cafeteria to get something for lunch Danny Kemson Michelle Kenison James King Jason King Kay Kudo Jeff Kuehl Phillip Kwong Andrew Lampe Jay Langley Robert Landsdale Seth Lantz Candy Larson Meredith Leask Michelle Ledger Donald Legg Michael Legg Tamura Lincoln Jackie Lykes Justin Mabry Shanna Manjeot Andrea Martini Sherilyn McPherson Angela Medina Shannon Medler Thomas Mehl David Meyers Paul Miles John Miller Mar i Miller Marion Mittendorff Wayne Morelock I Wish “What's it to you, dress this makes her fashion statement. way every day! Teresa Scroggins ' 7 wish I could be rich and own a harem! My philosophy on life is to never switch horses in the middle of the stream. — Todd Tomlinson i Vlr a I wish my Mom would win the lottery. — Karl Tobey. I'd like Dana Baldridge and me to be best buds forever! — Cindy Ripley 106 Melanie Hamilton and Noelle Collinsworth keep the stats for the mighty freshman team. Watch out Batman, here comes Andrew Willman! Crockett and Tubbs take a coffee break. (Jeff Eutsler and Kyle Cuellar converse during lunch.) Robert Mullen Doug Navarrete Celia Navarro Dawn Nedeau Erik Neighbour Sandy Nelson Anita Noriega Wes North Kaci Olsen Kristine Olsen Tracy Patrick “Like my new mini skirt? Robert Mullen models the latest in fashion design. Sophomores 107 Nancy Curran, are you sleeping behind those shades? Of course not! To keep her grade point Tasha Polk and Andrew Willman study average, she has to stay wide awake at all intensely in English (uh-huh, sure!). Lisa Rogers and David Weimer share a pretzel. times Cherrise Pierce Samantha Pierce Irene Pitts Scott Pliler Tasha Polk David Prest Tim Provencio Dan Pruett Art Quiroz Angie Redfern Kirk Renfrow Mark Richardson Todd Richter Shawn Riggs Cindy Ripley Tracey Robbins Melissa Roettger Regina Romero Mike Sager Christine Saghy Teresa Scroggins Jennifer Seaman Renelle Sepulveda Roberta Shipley Keith Short Robert Skaufel Karen Skupowski Summer Smart Rayetta Snow Desiree Soloman Rebecca Sonnenshine 108 Brian Spence April Sprague Sandy Stafford Danny Stanhope James Stegall Matthew Stenberg John Swinney Erech Taylor Amie Theveos Tracy Thomas Karl Tobey Richie Tobey Sara Tobey Todd Tomlinson Stephanie Travis Joel Valder Betsy Van Gilder Buffy Van Gilder Amy Watson Chuck Waugh Rodney Weaver Dave Weimer Ed Wells William White Dallas Williams Andrew Will man Shay Witucki Eric Woodward Shawn Wright Richard Youngblood Kristi Zancanella Amy. your lips have to be on the straw before you suck' Byron Hurte and Scott Pliler are involved in a strenuous workout Amy Addington enjoys a shake! 109 Sophomores Unite The Class of '89 had grown a lot since they were freshmen only one short year ago. The excitement and adventure of high school had worn off and the sophomores were finally comfortable and more able to cope with the challenges of hgh school. The sophomores took on many responsibilites this year such as class office, sports, college-prep classes, and other extracurricular activities. Although they hd busy schedules, they found the time to work on posters and write skits for rallies, always keeping their spirits high. During Homecoming and Spirit Week, the sophomores joined together and became a family. That unity will continue to help them through the remainder of their high school years and make the Class of 89 the best ever! — Kelly Brooks ' Of course we re having tun! Doesn 'I if look like we re having fun? asks Saskia Erwin as Chuck Graves tries to read his novel. I'm not weird, iust differentTammy Carson is happy even though she has four arms. Sophomores always pull together. Even when they 're not working! Andrew Willman, Dana Baldridge, and Cindy Ripley let their Soph Spirit shine. 110 Sophomores Don’t laugh! He keeps my hands warm! ' exclaims Cindy Henderson as John Davis watches her and Brian Spence. Why not smile, it s 2:45!'' laughs Nicole Chapman as she ends yet another day at OHS. Don't you dare let me fall, laughs Shannon Jeff Eutsler works hard to make the grade Wayman as Kaci Olsen helps her keep her balance Watch this, a quadruple-double-twist, triple summersault around the bar, and a daring dismount — maybe I can fake it!! exclaims Christine Olsen. Believe it or not, says Shawn Riggs, if you hold your nose, this doesn t taste that bad after all. What do you want? growls Dana Drane, I'm busy! Candids 111 1 9 8 What is the most memorable moment of your high school years? Kyle Schorovsky — I remember when Scott Burnum was shot in the head with a disc dart in front of the whole student body.'‘ A staunch Raider fan is dumbfounded at this year 's season James Morehead gets caught by Mr Cameraman Karen Wasilewski, Vicki DeLisle, Sandy Fontana and Tammy Smith can 't seem to agree on their most memorable moment. Maybe it was the pleasure of each other s company. Duane Rogers — When Rick Calbreath fell down in a rally with Trini Heller on his back! 112 Deanna Biggs Nicole Billings Tom Biasing am e Eric Blodgett James Bond David Breland Kelly Brooks Kristin Browning Jennifer Bruce Julie Brunson Brenda Burks Elden Butler Brian Byars Casey Cagle Rick Calbreath Don’t be giving us that look Laura Laura Davidson has a snack at noontime break. Renee Campbell Matt Carlson Tina Cardwell Adriana Chinn Kip Clark Kis Clark Sarina Clark Shannon Collinsworth Lisa Conner Cathy Conover Gunter Copeland Rosalind Cumbuss Natalie Cummings Fred Curran Laura Davidson Shawn Davis Jody Dawson Sherry DeFrancisco Laureen DeShazer Kathy Dodge Debbie Dotson Mary Douglas Erin Duffy Jamie Dwyer Mike Edwards David Englund Stephen Erickson Matt Fernandez Juniors 113 Vida Ferrand Melvin Fletcher Jennifer Flores Tammy Flowers Sandy Fontana Dana Foster Spencer Foster Angie Fox Gary Fox Nick Friewald Tim Fuller Charlie Gaines David Garcia Roger Giese Dawn Gilchrist B.J. Giles Matt Graham Joanna Haigh Mary Hale Dee Harp Shannon Harris Heidi Hatley Brandi Hayes Trini Heller Robert Hesseltine Cassie Hill Jeff Hill Jon Hironimus Melissa Hottle Ryan Huffman Chris Hutfstetler Stand back, it's a full moon tonight! Patience Hopkins shows us her fangs as she breaks in “Good buds love to hang out in the classroom Kathy between classes Mangus and Becky Thompson do just that 114 Underclassmen “If you love your Polident Green . Smile! Vicki DeLisle and Maria Randall show otl their pearly whites There are many items in the library. even magazines. Dawn Gilchrist concentrates on the flipping Angela Sisson and DeeDee Biggs look through GO pages. School can get very serious.'' Richard Hurte Perry Jenkins James Johnson Danny Jordan Angel Karthouser Korey Klemm Bruce Knox Shonna Kronen Chris Kruse Travis Kurtz Joel Lahmann Bill LaPlant Frank Larson David Lisk Rick Long Ole Magneshaugen Kathy Mangus Yvonne Marin Charity Martin Alano Mayo Tonya McAbee Mike McCabe Darin McGee Mike McQuillan Clint Miller How have things changed at OHS since you were a freshman? My friends are different now from when I was a freshman My closest friend isn 't as close to me as he was when we were freshman. — Monte Reyes. Styles in clothing and hair have changed a lot, especially with many of my friends. They dress better and look much older — Mark Richter. Brian Wentz, lost in La-La Land. The sandman strikes again. Shannon Harris — The smoking section is gone now. More people drive to Burger King for lunch. Also, there s more parties on Friday nights. — Shannon Harris. Left, right, left. Rosalind Cumbuss marches to class. 116 Underclassmen Pepsi! The New Generation. Al Wight gives us the eye as he chugs down a Pepsi Nancy Miller Don Misener James Morehead Bernadette Morris CherynMoxley Susi Nusser Mary OHara | Joe Olson Greg Over field ox s r Chad Palmatier Sanjay Patel Michael Penner Zach Pennington Rodney Pevy 1 I’m proud to be bom in the USA! Casey Cagle, junior class vice president, sports a patriotic smile. Juniors 117 “I’m sorry, Mrs. Johansen, my mother used it to line our parakeet's cage Kis Clark counts on her “Well, If you ask me, my thoughts on math teacher's compassionate nature as she tells Chris Scarff finally gets a picture on his side of Einstein's theory of relativity are ummmm the sad story of what happened to her homework the room in Mr. White s advanced algebra class. well . Ginger Rose sits in deep thought Marianne Phillips Cathy Poor Trisha Potts Morgan Price Wesley Priddy Katherine Quast Joey Quilici Maria Randall Chris Ravert Shannon Reniff Monte Reyes Mark Richter Shannon Robbins Tavita Rodriguez Duane Rogers Lisa Rogers Ginger Rose Ben Saxon Chris Scarff Tammy Schulte Tom Segura Michael Shaw Brendon Sidenstricker Angela Sisson Frank Skupowski Charles Smith Chris Smith Tammy Smith Tammy Smith Veronica Smith Sean Stanfield Jarold Stokes Bill Strachan Jason Strang Angel Stucky Stephanie Sweeden Steve Swisher Derek Taylor Chris Thomas Beckie Thompson Jana Thurston Terne Tinnes Curtis Top Cindy Walsh Karen Wasilewski Jerri Waugh Steve Wegner Bobee Wentz Brian Wentz Steve Wheaton Carrie Wheeler Steve White Brent Whiteman Terri Wiggins Al Wight Cynthia Wiles John Will Marc Wilson Lena Wood Jessie Wright Jeff Yocum Victor Zancanella Si como no? Derek Taylor listens to the Senora habla Where’s the motorcycle? Mr Hottle and Brian Wheeler reminisce at the front of the class Espanol 119 Break is just too short! Tony Rubiolo is in heaven when he 's with senior Susi Nusser. Jennifer Flores always has a positive attitude about school. Why didn’t you tell me someone was looking? Richard Hurte asks Kelly Kimble. u ... and remember to come to the meeting tomorrow at noon. It 's important! says junior class president and spirited supporter, Steve Swisher. 120 Underclassmen “I just can’t understand this, complains Ari Johnson to Dawn Gilchrist. Juniors, the Class As we entered high school, we sometimes separated from grammar school friends. Something happened during the first two years of high school that changed our social lives. We began to see the same faces in our classes, clubs, and other areas of school. Soon we got to know these faces and changed our circle of friends. The class of 1988 was no exception. We went into high school as individuals. As freshmen and sophomores, we melded and formed circles of friends. But there was something unusual about us juniors. Although we had many different groups, pairs, and trios, we all came together and became one. There was a definite unity in the mass of people that called themselves the junior class of 1988. We were individuals, clusters, and a whole! Melissa Hottle Vicki Delisle shows her junior spirit. “Ahh ... he 's an absolute dream! Tammy Smith drools over the handsome guys at OHS. Bill LaPlant listens carefully in Mrs Brutlag's science class. Krista Frazier, Kelly Brooks, Bernadette Morris, and Jody Dawson make up one of the many circles of friends at OHS. PS AT testing — what a way to get out of classI The juniors practice for the big one next year. Juniors 121 LOOKING INTO Or, Or 5% 9A SSS4 yjPsr ,,atc°|le9re car H®, d,,nK .wntf!?.nd 0'wnl'ie KoffT.f -Brian hang 9„nd o n l,ft. K0ffV„ -B,ian ill orne,rvcies 851' le (TlO1 De® iorcV ndays po dron stef tor ftshlM c8n.«m.He1' 1Se9ura on itie ,rog rar ' ...fot eke n s s - - — I LJ ,lVo o's e the Air e-, „ 5ee Z? 77 ,A e 122 Future THE FUTURE 1ye aAt OgG ’e -fu, °9'sr cA « S32 y Future 123 The Show Must Go On Strong-willed endurance and extreme determination was what kept the Theater Workshop on the road and on their feet this year... Through tears of frustration, many hours of hard work, and several Theater Workshop worknights, the class was able to do everything from controlling the lights, promoting publicity, and preparing the costumes, to building the first stage Oroville High School Tneater Workshop has ever had. Soon the time came for all the actors’ hard work and patience to pay off. They climbed on that stage and showed everyone just what could finally be accomplished. When they took the final bow, the tears that streaked their cheeks were those of triumph and joy because, though they had wanted to quit, they endured, knowing that the show must go on. Kelly Coffman and Kelly Brooks Anne Casner, a creative actress, shows us that she Ta dah' Rick deHoop and Sean Pritchett, two can also be a creative artist actors who are lull of surprises. Robert Floyd kicks back and thinks about his tirst play Gloria Gunderson dreams ot the day when she II be a movie star Yes. well, when you re in theatre, you wind up in some of the wierdest places. ' explains Donnie Green 124 Activities John Cuny. Rick deHoop, and Sean Pritchett are very happy about their script. The theatre gang clowning around.. again. Back Row, l-r: Jessie Wright, Shannon Collinsworth, Sean Pritchett. Ralph Blatz. Front row: Robert Floyd, Donny Green, and John Cuny Theatre is a lot of hard work. Just ask Sean Pritchett. Theatre 125 Touchdown! Drum major, Robert Mills leads the band in a performance at Mitchell Field. Full of Musical Talents The band started the year with a big bang at the first annual OHS band camp. They spent one week at Butte Meadows learning new music and flag routines, marching, and just plain having fun. The flag team was special this year because for the first time two boys, Pat Browning and Dan Melech, were on the team. Their first performance was at the L.P. Festivo when they received a second place in the field competition. Three weeks later the Marching Tigers attended the Lodi-Tokay Band Review. They improved their scores greatly. In December everyo;ne was in the Christmas spirit, and the second annual L.P. Oroville Christmas Concert was a great success, especially the grand finale, which combined both bands and choirs. New uniforms gave the band a real boost when they performed at the Oroville Feather Fiesta Days Parade and Stockton. Both the band and choir did very well at the Oroville Fine Arts Festival. All the members of flags, band, and choir are looking forward with great enthusiasm to the fun next year will bring. — Nancy Curran Sheri McPherson One. two... Cha, cha, cha. Joe Olsen doing his thing careful and precise. Choir Back row-Sherry Peirce, Nancy Curran, Alease Walker, Miki Endo, Jim Freeman, Erin Gentry, Erin Edwards, Kathleen Elford Middle row-Felicia Myers. Kaworu Yonaha, B J. Giles. Lee Morgan, Kevin Kepple, Tenna Moyer, Candy Larson. Front row Mrs Broome, Tina Cardwell, Sharon Bowline, Jamie Creus, Aurora Epperson. 126 Activities OHS Band: Top Row (L-R)-Collette Brooks, Garry Martin, Paul Miles, Alastair Roughton, David Prest, Steve Anderson. Mel Roberts, Eric Kenney. Fred Curran. Marji Miller, Don Brinton, Stephanie Jared. Nancy Curran Middle row-Yoko Inoue, Josh Saxon, Harumi Yanagi, Steve White Joe Olsen, Rebecca Sonnenshine, Kevin Hunderman, John Campbell, Fito Becerril, Sheri McPherson, Barbara White, Hope Garcia, Mike Owens, Erin Edwards, Brandi Hayes. Front row-Brad White. Andrea Martini. Mike Boyd, Robert Mills, Greg Overfield, Angie Redfern, Heather Curtis. John Rataczjak, Jennifer Carter, Jackie Baker, Luke Davis. Flagteam Betsy Vangilder, Sandy Stafford, Julie Berryman, Kristen Browning. Give a cheer for Oroville . . . OHS Band exits the field after their halftime performance. Band 127 For Dana, You smiled at me You smiled at everybody I smiled at you We laughed together We talked together We cried together You helped me And by writing this I’m helping you And I’m helping everybody Just like you'd do We ll never understand why God chose You and not us And maybe we ll never forgive him But when the times comes And we need you the most All we do is remember And there we are You and I Laughing, talking, crying Together Shannon Collinsworth Dana Ann Gamette October 11,1969 — November 1,1986 128 Memorial The Memories Will Last We think about the past, and can't believe he’s gone. It happened so fast... life should go on. He knew how much we loved him, He knew how much we cared. If only we could relive all the times we've shared. If we could have one more day just to see his face, and tell him that we miss him, but he's in a better place. We must let him go, but the memories will stay, in our hearts forever, until our dying day. Verde II Mills, Jr. October 24,1967 — June 30,1986 Kaci Olsen Memorial 129 ■ Bj6o� nw oei V - VH - ■% unOTYX - pf] Wesjjcg Qa£ ? i ■• ' Mr HlC'HiQjg N- if) -' '‘.tl ■ irnn 0 i ' o-cB1 qwno Oh ) fx VspoS x i p-vc fo rpq o r -’ '} oj: | T q.jv � � x9 pxpO7’ ) r3 5x 0,Q tt oq I ' 1 1 r (o c0 •j2 .. ... S etxa ML yt'£Ac S C{ czcAcsi —— Sorrel ! C i'lAV-jC 7 - J7 Z]f}c'C (c Lf ,vir , fy j£, . c rpjz ( ote-0 c jrfZT Scud y CA c e.rc q yo 7 ' r„ «pr 77 a A G '7' StXFjjZ JL U -bc o 5 ' ' foxf ZS Cc cr-. CA)r'4 pS : ud $dyCC-( ”£« yOZA CIS p ’ MS. ! L-cUer y (A fr fviwy Gey c'- 'Cr- CLLc y ‘ tS S Zfa Sfa.fi LAjpC-OcVi, ’l £ •• MM Autograph 131 This page is dedicated to the Varsity Basketball EAL champs, shown here basking in the sun and their glory on a beautiful Spring day. SPRING It was time to step out of our rainboots and back into our bermuda shorts! Spring was here with many events awaiting us under the new sun. The outdoor sports, track, baseball, softball, golf, and guys tennis began as the weather turned warm. The year was half over then, and senioritis reached epidemic proportions. Many people saw the bright sun and the grass turning green, and it reminded them that summer was just around the corner. Before we broke away to three months of summer, there was Easter vacation we could look forward to. Then it was not long until graduation! Spring was a time to grow. It was a time for new things and a time to make the most out of the rest of the school year. Karen Wasilewski Table of Contents A Preview of Spring Sports 134 Seniors 152 Ads 180 Index and Clubs 180 Closing 206 “Let’s make this one an ace!” Joel Lehmann practices his serve. 134 Sports Mark Richter takes the proper stance as he waits for the returning shot. “I knew I shouldn’t have eaten before practice. '' Brian Pogue looks as if he may lose more than just the point. “I got this one!’’ Scott Englund and Greg “Move those feet!” Sophomore Todd Richter Collinsworth practice their teamwork. concentrates on improving his forehand. What a Racquet! I am excited about the new season as we have new players coming out and lots of returning talent. I'm hoping we can be competitive in league play. That’s what Coach Mike Bruggeman had to saY at the first guy's tennis practice. Guys tennis was one the the more popular spring sports, and was expected to be very competitive this year. The top returning player was senior Jason Leavitt, a strong contender from '86. New players to watch included senior Volker Griesel and freshman Kevin Geddis. They added greatly to OHS' team. Bruggeman said that the main goal for the 87 season was to recruit and develop new talent to help strengthen the team's ladder. He also hoped for increased enthusiasm from the OHS student body. With the combination of the teams' hard work, dedication, and talent and support from OHS students and faculty, our guy’s tennis team is sure to have a great season. Carene Waugh Perfect follow-through! Exchange student Volker Griesel tills the number one position on the OHS Tennis ladder The 1987 Guys' Tennis Team, BACK ROW: Mark Richter. John Martin, Jason Leavitt. Volker Griesel. Joel Lehmann, Ole Waugh. FRONT ROW: Coach Bruggeman. Brian Pogne. Kevin Geddis. Greg Collinsworth. Scott England, Todd Richter. An everyday rituall The team hits the courts at the Oro West Raquet Club everyday after school for two hours of hard practice. Warming up with strong swings, Jason Leavitt builds the strength he needs in his forehand. Guy's Tennis 135 Senior Darin McGhee rounding the base. Oarin Tools of the trade was in the starting line-up of the Varsity T:gers as a junior and will play short stop this season 136 Sports Mr. White pays close attention to the performance of his pitching staff. Catcher Steve Swisher pays close attention also! Denny Edwards, one ol the top pitching prospects in the league, gives it his all. Denny is confident that the team will take league and hopes to win the Easter Tourney also. “Cale Dodd Is a very good catcher, backed up by Steve Swisher who had a super JV season in '86. — Ted White Varsity At Bat The goal of the 1987 Varsity Baseball squad is to make the playoffs and win the league. We re developing a program that will make OHS one of the best in Northern California year after year. — Ted Whitt In order to reach their goals, the varsity squad had to play up to potential and remain mentally tough. They were very confident and positive about what they could do on the field. Returning Senior Denny Edwards pitched for the Tigers, backed up by Senior Matt Robinson and Junior Curtis Top. Pitching was expected to be the mainstay of the team, along with a strong defense. While the Varsity Tigers promised to be impressive and strong, more impressive was the fact that their strength came from the togetherness of the team and their good relationship with Coach White. Senior Al Alt summarized the feeling of the entire team when he said, The most important thing about the team is that we re just that, a team. Everyone's really good friends like a big family. — Kelly Coffman Mr White s a gieat coach, he really knows what he s dom j Everything we do In practice is important to our game, he doesn t waste our time Most oI all, he makes the whole team want to play together. — Denny Edwards OHS Varsity Baseball-fop. Coach Ted White, Darin McGhee, Dean Baxman, Denny Edwards, Jett Yocum, Ryan Huffman Middle: Tim Wegner. Al Alt, RJ Sharp, Cale Dodd, Matt Robinson. Charlie Gaines, Lance Baxman, Steve Wegner Front: Scott Burnum, Curtis Top, Steve Swisher. John Murphy. Senior Outlielder John Murphy returns to the team this year with sharpened skills and an optimistic outlook. As a junior, John was in the starting line-up of the Varsity Tigers. Varsity Baseball 137 Junior infielder Jeff Yocum will aid the Tigers defensively at first base. “Batter Up” Coach Bob Schmautz went into the season with league hopes for this year's J.V. baseball team. The team was stocked with talent. With hopefuls from the freshman and sophomore classes looking for a chance to show their stuff, our team was made up of the choicest players. The JV’s started their season by doing batting, throwing, and catching drills. Their practices also included a lot of running. Scott Pliler, Harvey Gramps, Tyler Sharp, Matt Brandt, Shawn Wright, and Dave Weimer were some of the players who were expected to help carry the team. The goal for JV and varsity was to have both teams make league championships. All in all, the JV team was very strong, not only in talent but also in team Kristi Zancanella Thou art the renowned J. V. coach, Bob Schmautz. Warming up? Shawn Wright swings with style. Come to papal Luke Doris warms up during practice. C'mon, what are you trying to prove? Dylan Hammons pitches to a teammate practicing batting. Hey Jay, ya gotta itch or what? Jay Langley stretches and warm the muscles he needs to hit Dave Weimer you look pleased. What'd you do, the ball out ot the practice Held. hit a homer? 138 Sports James Stegall, if you glose your eyes, how are you supposed to hit the L i A lone JV’er gazes (Matt Brandt) into the horizon dreaming of games to come. Hey, batter, batter, batter. SWINQI James Bonham cracks a fast grounder. “No, I don’t walk with a cane silly! Rick Belser lounges durinq r . Hey Dylan Hammons! This is baseball, not golf! One of our JV's digs in for the swing. JV Baseball 139 But I don't want to be outfield, complains Sandy Nelson. I want to be catcher The Desire to Win Varsity coach Ed Hottell and JV coach Karen Liebe had high hopes for OHS Softball this season. The coaches devoted a lot of practice time to hitting, catching, and running. Besides sharpening the team's skills,1 Varsity Coach Hottell hoped to instill in them the desire to win. LP, Lassen, and PV promised to be the Tiger's stiffest competition. They planned to build a strong defense, good pitching staff, and quick offence to triumph over these rivals. ' ■ There were many returning players and several new players on the Varsity team. The JV Tigers had a strong lineup also. Players to watch included Andie Fultz and Maryellen Mata. When the season opened on March 10th and the JV and Varsity Softball teams made the transition from practice field to playing field, they took their talent and optimism with them to the diamond. -Kelly Brooks “I'M get the ball, don ’t worry, ' says Lindsey Grimsby. vanity Onto’ Sottb«ii. back row (tacit Horton, Cindy tv v Annie Buteau, Nancy Millar, Dana Bat ridge, Use Conner. and Dana Wilson MIDDLE ROW Sue Thurman. Trad Shaw Laura Hammons. Cindy Townsend. Kim Frazier, and Lindsey Grimsby FRONT ROW Deedee Biggs. Mane Randall. Lisa Rogers, and Angela Brown Nancy Miller really stretches to make yet another of her excellent catches. Melissa Giese and Lisa Rogers play a hot game of 140 Sports catch. Lisa Roger watches as Kim Frazier throws Karen Leiby and the JV team the runner out at first. Varsity JV Softball 141 Varsity Track, BACK ROW: Tommie Fletcher, Henry Sanchez, Bill LaPlant, Don Bundy, Tom Segura, Bryan Byers, Bud Seals. FRONT ROW: Jaroid Stokes, Jack Berry, David Nelson, Roger Giese, Greg Overfield, Tim Fuller, Steve Wheaton, Does it go left, right, left, or right, left, right?'' Randy Pherson, Eric Blodgett, Monte Reyes, Jason Randy Pherson, senior, gets ready for the pole Strang, Sean Stanfield, Pat Browning, vault. “It’s OK, he’s with mel” Jaroid Stokes takes time out to talk with friends between events. The fearless leader! Coach Jerry Johnson calmly oversees practice. He knows he 'll have another great season. Junior Varsity, BACK ROW: Andrew Bacon, Gilbert Hamilton, Scott Stevens, John Davis, Dan Pruitt, Danny Kenison, Garry Martin, Chris Sabitino, Jason Burke. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Owens, Dave Grant, Walter Head, Dane Frazier, Joe Burrow, Robert Segura, Marcio Chinn, Steve Dodson, Dave McConnell. BOTTOM ROW: James King, Shawn Morton, Marc Casner, Joe Ratajczak, Kevin Merenda, Brett Hamilton, Shawn Riggs. Feet Did you realize that, coming into the 1987 track season, our O H S. varsity boy's track team had not lost a meet in three years? That was impressive, but it sure put a lot of pressure on their shoulders to succeed. Our guys planned to do their best to keep that winning streak going. Senior standouts were expected to be David Nelson in the pole vault. Kevin Carpenter in the 880, Jack Berry in hurdles and Buddy Seals in the high jump. Jason Strang and Sean Stanfield, juniors, were our hopefuls in the areas of sprints and relays. The boys prepared for competit -,n through weight training, running or conditioning, sprints and flexibil enhancement. Concentration foci on the E.A.L. Championship in May they could win there, the team had a good shot at qualifying for statewide competition in June. Talented and powerful described the JV boys' track team at the beginning of the season. Made up of true Varsity material, the team hoped to develop and strengthen their talents and make a good showing in the EAL. Coach Jerry Johnson worked with the team in their weak areas and concentrated on the areas the individual players exceeded at. Long hours of practice and hard work made the team exceptionally strong. Jennifer McMurphy and Kelly Brooks “Bill! You re going the wrong way! Bill LaPlant attempts to clear the pole vault bar No autographs now, girts. Come back after practice. Greg Overfield flashes a winning smile for the camera. “In trouble again?!!” Juniors Monte Reyes and Jarold Stokes take a few taps. Varsity Boys Track 143 HJ - frlefU) '''CUt CMM, (J} jj4� � v ch Ai, WSmtHSi. :' m Let’s Make Tracks! Are you motivated? Then let’s make tracks! was the motto of this year's girls’ teams. The J.V. team was expected to do very well on the whole. Distance running was considered to be one strong point with Lorrie Burns and Starr Gentles leading the pack. Varsity, because of sparse numbers, concentrated mainly on individual rather than team efforts. Marianne Phillips was a shot-put hopeful, while Kip Clark ran distance in the 880. Alicia Stringer and Heidi Hatley were ex- pected to hold their own in the 330 hurdles. The girls have shown a good attitude, sportsmanship and a willingness to work. The combination of these things delivers great results. If we win, it's just icing on the cake, says Sandy Allen, J.V. and Varsity coach. Jennifer McMurphy JV Gills’ Track, BACK ROW: Elana braves. Tanya Wiliams, Kathy Mangus, Kaci Olsen, Tika Brenner. Dana Drane, Marie Scheur. Hope Garcia. Roberta Shipley, Jennie Klein. FRONT ROW Stacy Wilson. Meredith Leask, Aurora Epperson. Sha Medler, Noelle Cothnsworth. Renelle Sepulveda, Sara Toby, Jackie Lykes, Starr Gentles Kay Kudo Up and over! Dawn Gilchrist stretches for the high jump. rack, BACK ROW: Erin Duffy, Heidi Hatley. Charity Martin, Dawn Gilchrist. Rhonda Loadholt. Bobbi Wentz. FRONT ROW Alease Walker. Wendy Richins. Kip Clark. Marianne Phillips, and Jodi Dawson Miaa Allen, proud JV and Varsity coach. Heidi Hatley flies over the hurdle. Varsity JV Girls Track 147 Boys’ Golf Team, BACK ROW: Marc Ingvoldsen, Steven Erickson, Chris Scarff, Gunter Copeland, David Crawford, Coach Nazar, Alastair Roughton, Mike Borene. FRONT ROW: Brendon Sidenstricker, Travis 148 Sports Kurtz, Lonnie Davidson, Rick Calbreath, Danny Jordon, Todd Richter, Seth Lantz, Donny Brinton. NOT PICTURED: Joe Fox, Kyle Ingvoldsen. Puttin’ Coach Ken Arnold and assistant coach John Nazar were supremely confident in the ability of this year's golf team. Las Plumas, Chico, Pleasant Valley were considered this year's stiffest competition, but by playing a consistent and solid game, Oroville planned to overcome their opponents. Each player started conditioning and training by hitting a bucket of balls. Are you winking, Chris, or do you have something in your eye? Chris Scarf! feels the pressure of a tough putt. The most important part of golf is your technique! Rick Calbreath demonstrates proper swinging form. Can I have a little quiet, please!” David Crawford tries to concentrate on his next stroke. Away They worked on chipping, putting, swinging, game strategy, and game techniques. Returning players who were expected to be mainstays of the team this year were Dave Crawford (1st on team, 5th in league 85-86), Dan Wheeler (2nd on team), and Lonnie Davidson (5th on team). Kristi Zancanella “Please let this go ini” Lonnie Davidson prepares tor a long shot. ‘‘I’m just so overworked! Gunter Copeland takes a break during a rough practice at Table Mountain Golf Course. Golf 149 Patty Derick David ' Egeus'' Halsey Kerrie Dixon Sophomore Top Ten-Back: Sandy Nelson, Marji Miller, Phillip Kwong, Thomas Mehl. Front: Angie Redfern, Nancy Curran, Angela Medina, Sheri McPherson. Not pictured: Christine Saghy and Erech Taylor. TOP TEN Freshman Top TenBack: Steve Anderson, Frank Bernhard. Chris Brazell, Kyle Ingvoldsen, Alastair Roughton, Teresa Hendrix. Front: Mi mi Waugh, Jane lie Hironimus, Diana Dun-woody, Barbara White, Marcel Clark. Not pictured: Edith Fernandez and Eleck McMurphy. Junior Top Ten-Back. Mike Edwards, Victor Zancanella, Kelly Brooks, Tim Fuller, Eric Blodgett. Front: Cathy Conover, Melissa Hottle, Shannon Collinsworth, Kathy Ouast, Laureen Deshazer. Not pictured: Tami Allen. 150 Activities Fraahman Senior a HONOR ROLL Steve Anderson Frank Bernhard Sharon Bowline Chris Brazell Robert Broderson Co Sens Brooks Rylee Bushier Joseph Burrow Tori Calbreath Sherry Chess Elks Christoff arson Kim Clark � r --1 g —-4. uiifi Or eg Coihnsworth Marta Conner Anne Cuny Kerri DeLisle Luke Oorts Andre Dragon Dianna Dun woody Kathleen Elford Edith Famender Dane Frazier Andre Fultz Tom Osmans Kevin Oeddis Keith Gentry Owayen Gilbert Luke Gordon James Haichishrck Leigh Harvey Teresa Hendrii Keith HesseItine Jennifer Hicks Jane Me Hironimus Kyle I ng void sen Crystal Ingwerson Stephanie Jared-Kangas Andre Jones Gany Martin MaryeMen Mata Taj Me Grew Eleck Me Murphy Michelle Miller Man Moms James Nevers Vu Nguyen Zora Norman Chris Pearson Cheryls Peirce Come Pogue Alastair Rough ton Stephanie Scon Jennifer Seaman Robert Segura Tyler Sharp OeOe Simpson Cheryl Stevens Scon Stevens Renee Stotler Kim Streshty Manta Tabada Jayson Thompson Bee Vang Chee Vang Christopher Warner Michelle Waugh Rebekah Weds Barbara White Tan,a WiHisms Khal Xiong Doua Yang Sophomoraa Amy Addington Joe Azevedo Kimberly Baker Joe Barney Jennifer Bates Fito Beceml Terry Biggs Ralph Biatz Dan Brantley Derrald Buis Jason Burke Chuck Carlson Jennifer Carter John Chamberlain Man Chase Marcio Chinn Kathy Constantin Jamie Crews Nancy Curran Derek Davis Danalyn Drane Jason Dundom Erin Gentry Eric Gibson Belynda Grass Chuck Graves Elena Graves Chris Harder Chan Harris Dan Kenison Kenny Kepple Jason King Phillip Kwong’ Seth Lentz Meredith Leask Michelle Ledger Donald Legg Andrea Liberatt Jackie Lykes Andrea Martini Sheri McPherson’ Angela Medina Thomas Mehl Shannon Meyer David Meyers Paul Miles IaKm sa.ii - - Jonn n in©r Marji Miller Celia Navarro Sandy Nelson Tuan Nguyen Kristine Olsen Angie Redfem Tracey Robbins Christine Saghy Marie Scheurer Jennifer Seaman Keith Short Karen Skupowski Becky Sonnenshtne Daniel Stanhope Matt Stenbery Desirae Stovall Erech Taylor Amis Theveos Richie Tobey Dara Tobey XY Vang Betsy Vangklder Brad White William Wttucki Eric Woodward Kristi ZancaneHa Juniors Tank Allen Marc Andrews Jackie Baker Kely Bam house Lance Bax man Eric Blodgett Kely Brooks Kristen Browning Casey Cagle Rick Calbreath Tina Cardwell Adnana Chinn Shannon CoHmsworth Cathy Conover Sherry DeFrsncisco Vicki De Lisle L screen Deshazer Mike Edwards Matt Fernandez Jennifer Flores Spencer Foster Tim Fuller Charlie Gaines Shannon Harris Tnni Heller Robert Hesse rime Jeff Hid Dung Ho Melissa Hottte Yoko Inque James Johnson Danny Jordan Christina Kleymann Bruce Knox Travis Kurtz Joel Lehmann Ole Magneshaugen Yvonne Mann Charity Marbn Mike McCabe Daren McGee Cheryn Moxley Tam Mmh Nguyen Mary O'Hara Chad Peimatier Sanjay Patel Trisha Potts Kathy Quest JoeOuWci Lisa Rogers Ben Saxon Chris Sea rtf Frsnk Skupowski Junior Spoon Jason Strsng Stephanie Sweeden Derek Taylor Thu Tran Sia Vang Karen Waskewski Steve Wegner Carrie Wheeler Lena Wood May Chou Yang Victor ZancaneNa Jon Andren Vemta Ashley Dean Baxman Julie Berryman Brett Boyer Earl Bradbury Pat Browning Kevin Carpenter Connie Christensen David Crawford John Cuny Lonnie Davidson Rick DeHoop Patty Derick Son)a Dillenbeck Kerne Dixon Cale Dodd jK z«owr,_ ph Colleen Erickson S r vZ-') Robert Floyd I Scott Foster Tim Freemai. Jamie Gentry Michael Giese Don Green Volker Gnesel Lindsey Grimsby Stephanie Hail David Halsey Anthony Hengei Marcia Hilst Krista Houk Tim Howe Marc I ng void sen Peter Jaarsma Greg Jensen Richard Klein Magdalena Kohiik Jason Leavitt Marie Leverett Nick LuM Ole Magneshaugen Johanne Marsh John Martin Aimee Mastelotto Shannon McCarthy Darin McGhee Jennifer Me Murphy Robert Mills Ron Mitchell Chris Nelson David Nelson Nguyet Nguyen Susanne Nusser ,S cc . John Pank Ellen Perdue Vicki Person Maggie Peterson Bnan Pogue Alan Preston Shawn Pritchett Shawn Purcell Tony Outfici Wendy Richms Matt Robinson Henry Sanchez Sidney Saville Chris Scott Aaron Seals RJ Sharp Trade Shaw Douglas Shonk Lori Skveira Chris Slavik Dianna Soudriett Matt Stalcup JtU Stem pel Emily Teague Susanne Thurman Jennifer VanBuren Cynthia Washburn Carene Waugh William Webster Timothy Wegner Daniel Wheeler Brandon Whittier Janel Wilson Jeffrey Woodward Britta Wuetfing indicates 4.0 GPA Rob Floyd gives fashion a new meaning. He certainly stands out on Senior Hill. ' Oh no!'' Jill Stempeltries to hide behind her purse before the camera can catch her. Mr White 's Senior Fan Club — Tracy Shaw, Marcia Hilst, Connie Christensen, Jan Rice, and Lindsey Grimsby adopt two underclassmen, Kelly Brooks and Kathy Quast. Vicki Person, elected 1986 Girls ' State representative. Chris Nelson, elected 1986 Boys ' State representative. 154 Seniors Stephanie Hall. DaNelle McCall. Jan Rice, and Marcia Hilst practice their part in the skit of the first rally But Mom. I swear, the chaperone was there!'' Madam Peterson runs office runner Rich Gutierrez out of her room. ' Honest Angelique, we were on our way to class.'' Jason Langworthy and Marc Zancanella are stopped oft campus. ' Did you say something? ’' asks Patty Derick looking up from her book while studying in the library. One of the many posters made by Juli Edwards that helped the Seniors win the Homecoming rally. It 's a little late guys; cheerleading tryouts are over. Toni Quilici, Tim Wegner. Cale Dodd, and Al Alt attempt a pyramid. Al, are you having second thoughts? Candids 155 Chris Little lends support to Trade Shaw during the OHS fall blood bank. Stephanie Hall, Nicole Gibson, and Wendy Bueler sell football programs to raise money for the student body. Terry Cuddy and Shannon McCarthy get into the Christmas spirit and pose as Santa s little helpers Sue Thurman proofreads her typing assignment. Typing I wasn t always this exciting. DISSECTION-everybody's favorite hobby. Gail Madden, Aimee Mastelotto, Janel Wilson, and Cindi Washburn slice and dice in Advanced Biology. Rose Chinn makes the winning touchdown in flag football during P.E. 156 Seniors 7a Da!!' Angela Brown and Mike Park show ofl their senior style. ) Marc Ingvoldsen sports his latest acquisition, a black eye Who hit you. buddy? ' Geez Louise, is that the bell? I can t lace fifth period. '' Greg Jensen has senior it is. Mr White points out what Kerrie Dixon has been missing as Chris Rockwell looks on. All you have to do is find the equation of the asymptotes, take the cubed root of the inverse function of Tangent Alpha, and add it to the least coterminal angle of triangle BAC. I'll never finish by 6th period! Tim Howe spends yet another lunch hour doing his physics homework. Candid 157 The Best Most likely to succeed Jerry Dunwoody and Vicki Person Biggest Flirt Chris Lillie and Stephanie Hall Class Clowns Jim Mangus and Laura Hammons Most Spirited Toni Ouilici and Jan Rice Sexiest Eyes Mike Pank and Maggie Kohlik Best Dressed Darin McGhee and Monique Gabriel 158 Seniors of 1987 Most Athletic Scott Burnum and Alicia Stringer Most Intelligent David Halsey and Maggie Peterson Most Charming Cate Dodd and Lindsey Grimsby Cutest Couple R J. Sharp and Maggie Kohlik Most Outgoing Chris Nelson and Marcia Hilst Most Unique Mark Zancanella and Emily Teague Favorites 159 rv , l q£x W - cX Vc- cS-Lvo c V -- S-a- -sVo C _ A - ' ' ■ ' C_ o i- - lc V V f o V - c� is.c Vv _fi. Time of Our Lives I i 'b.Vo 3 cl cx r Cx a - ’- ■ -.. t-e ujtl 3 Senior Year. An ending? Or a beginning? Both perhaps. High school is different things to different people. It’s been a lot of hard work, friends, fights, parties, dates, love, infatuation, heartbreak. Hopefully we didn't spend too much time on any one thing. We thought four years would take forever, but now it's gone and we didn't do half of what we planned. Why not? Where did all that time go? Doesn't matter now; it'll have to be enough, it's over with. What does it mean to be an adult? 18? So what does it mean? Responsibility? A lot of people complain about how they can't wait to get out of school, and yet when it’s all over and they have their diplomas in hand, many wish they could go back. But there is no going back. You can't start over. It's a scary feeling to be asked, “What are you going to do now? and you don't know. Are you going to work? Where? McDonald's? Are you going to college? Some of us will be married V-v dU right away, others will wait, and still others never will. That's okay. It's all okay. Whichever path you choose to follow is the right one because it's yours. We all have to make some life important decisions in the next few months, but it won't end there. Life always goes on — through the good and bad, happy and sad — all the moments of your life blend together to form a beautiful por-r trait. A portrait which you can look upon with pride at its completion. We've been through a lot of changes and done a lot of growing, but it isn't over yet — not by a long shot. Jennifer McMurphy 160 Seniors cJ2Jl O' ' it' cn o) l- “ Jon Andran Venita Ashley Neal Baker Dean Baxman Jack Berry Julie Berryman Erin Bixon Greg Borene Brett Boyer Portraits 161 Earl Bradbury Kimberly Breazzeal Angela Brown Patrick Browning Wendy Bueler Shona Bunn Sherrie Burns Scott Burnum Annie Buteau 162 Seniors Portraits 163 164 Seniors Sonja Deshan Sonja Dillenbeck Kerrie Dixon Kevin Duchene Juli Edwards Jerrold Dunwoody Denton Edwards Karey Elford Tim Emmett Miki Endo Portraits 165 Monique Gabriel Richard Gutierrez Stephanie Hall David Halsey Portraits 167 Laura Hammons Sabrina Hernandez Susan Herring Gloria Horton Marcia Hilst Tippi Hewitt Tim Howe 168 Seniors Krista Houk Kevin Hunderman Johanne Marsh John Martin Brian Martini 170 Seniors Vernon McNichols Daniel Melech Portraits 171 Sheree Myers Christopher Nelson David Nelson 172 Seniors Nguyet Nguyen Susanne Nusser Rodrigo Pastor Michael Pai Ellen Perdue Maggie Peterson Vicki Person Portraits 173 James Potts Brian Pogue Randy Pherson Shawn Pi Shawn Pritchett Alan Preston 174 Seniors Timothy Sawyer Christopher Scott Portraits 175 Tracie Shaw Chris Slavik Lori Silveira Douglas Shonk Eric Smith Dianna Soudriett Leonard Stafford 176 Seniors Matthew Stalcup Jill Stempel Alicia Stringer Dean Stotler Ammie Sylva Michele Vanbaalen Cindy Townsend Susanne Thurman Portraits 177 Jennifer VanBuren Sheila Warren Cynthia Washburn Carene Waugh Kimberly Webb Timothy Wegner Daniel Wheeler Marc Whiteman Dana Wilson Janel Wilson Jeffrey Woodward Britta WOlfing Kaworu Yonaha MarcZancanella Portraits 179 Parent Jennifer, Here is the smile of the true believer. May it always remain, always believe in yourself. Love, Mom and Dad Jason. The end of the Leavitt era at OHS-15 years even-we 've survived the hassle of long hair of the seventies to the short hair of the eighties!! Your scholastic achievements and accomplishments in sports make us very proud. Thanks Jason, for being special and the last of our 5 We love you. Mom and Dad GOOD LUCK AIMEE!! We love you, Mom and Dad £ m i a 4 ▼jk % Hi Dave, Your happy disposition and unconquerable optimism have always filled our house with warmth. Your departure from our home will leave a place impossible to fill. We know your confidence and caring will bring you happiness and success in your life ahead. God bless you. Love, your family Monique, I knew you would make it. I had confidence in you. Just remember I'll always be here tor you. I'm very proud to have such a wonderful and beautiful daughter. I love you very much. Congratulations. Love, Mom Scott, Your family loves you. Dennis, Carlene, and Brandi Lindsey, As you leave Oroville High, you also leave a most important part of your life behind — that time when you progressed from immaturity into a most remarkable young woman Your responsibility, reliability, and respectability have given us a special pride in you that tew parents will ever experience Mom and Dad Mike, Graduation is a reason to be proud, a day of celebration, a feeling of fulfillment. It 's memories and it s friends. Graduation is the promise of the future. We wish tor you, our son, happiness and success always. We love you, Mom and Dad THE SUBJECT IS EXCELLENCE CONGRATULATIONS to all former Thermalito students THERMALITO TEACHER'S ASSOC. 4 5 3 3-2626 ®onnad fashion apparel ALICE (SUE) FIETH 2005 BIRD STREET OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. BLAKE REALTY Life’s a whole lot sweeter with 31 j'Qt And, don’t forget our ™ special flavor of the month! BASKIN : I ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1096 Oro Dam Blvd. 534-7511 A FFORDABl E Housing 1940 Feather River Blvd. „ Orovllle. CA. 95965 Concepts 9i6) 534-8336 Don Blake. Broker-Dealer Jolene Blake. Sales When The Going Gets Tough ... (The Tough Get Going) BE TOUGH! Candy’s Royal Subs 1124 A Oro Dam Blvd. 534-7730 HAP INCORPORATED 2183 High St • OfOvJle CA 95965 • (916) 533-4466 101 S4l«fn Suite 2 • Chico CA 95926 • (9161 893 4466 CARPET WAREHOUSE 1500 feather River DIvcJ. Oroville, California 95965 ftAMRI-u i • -NY iNl. LiC. advert isment Sh dwrfiJemantJ OROVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 2358 Lincoln Oroville, CA (916)533-7161 Susan Hoopes Bridal.. Formal. Tuxedo Sales Rentals a Accessories 1561 Myers St. mom. thru fri. OROVILLE. CA 95969 lO TO B PHONE (916) 533-4006 Sat. IO to 2 t? 3. Worcorri MANUFACTURING jeweler Diamond Sellings Jewelry Repairing Rc-Mounimg - NLanh Repairing Appraising RUDY f. MARCOZ2I Oil Myers Smn mK ne 33 )831 1 Oroville, L A SVJl.s WARREN'S JEWELERS JARVEN WARREN OWNER JEWELRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR CUSTOM DESIONINO JEWELRY APPRAISALS 1390 Myers St. 533-0886 Oroville, CA BOWLING... LANff. COCKlAlt LOUNC-E SNACK BAR CENTRAL LANES 2-M I Washington Phono (‘ML) S (t (1270 Oravilh . ( .ililorm.i HON GARNI R Manager |IMMK)NC)SB( )RN ()wm rs • ■ � •’. ■� . A -ir 184 AdS O' ' Northern California's Largest FREE Circulating Automotive Publication faua PliotoA by Dc For all your portrait needs Senior portraits Weddings, reunions, parties Film and processing Cameras and acessories Frames and matts 2620 Olive Highway 534-5302 advert isetnitit S Ads 185 d t rtisem ntz JIM’S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Auto 533-8625 Jim and Elaine Waugh 186 Ads Hair Port 1369 Feather River Blvd. Oroville, CA 534-9344 Conmet PotbiatfA 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 453-1116 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 advertisement s Ads 187 A Cornucopia 515 Montgomery Street Oroville, CA 95965 Families and teens welcome Fiedler's lollies (1 l!e f ihles OF THE 20 s. 30's. S 40 s Phone: 532-0525 . 1887 Montgomery OROVILLE, CALIF. From: McKenzie-Bramlage Inc. Real Estate Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Bob Bramlage John Doubt Bill Lester Art Potvin Mildred Kutzner Sue Quast Brian McGie Russ Charland Jan Frieser Larry Hazen .i ill1 rrpe:'!u advert ismextt % y Ads 189 d fir figments’ 190 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 ... Houseare Baby Supplies ... Books Magazines... Greeting Cards Hardware... Paint... Automotive Garden Animal Feed Dept. Raley’s 2325 Myers Street Oroville Grocery Non-Foods 533-2515 533-0905 Monday-Sunday Monday-Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 8 AM-8 PM advert is mint 191 Arts President Bill Fox reviews the agenda before calling the meeting to order. “What’s Happening on the Board?” The school board meets to make decisions about what is happening within the schools and deal wth problems concerning students. Board members discuss rules and decide (when, where, how, etc ...) about field trips taken by students and faculty. They decide on what to do with the money that comes into the school funds for the school’s needs and wants. If there is a serious problem with a student, the board attends to that, too. Lindsey Grimsby and Brett Boyer were the student representatives for OHS. They attended meetings and let the board know what was happening inside our school. An official school board meeting in process Mary Dayton. Bill Fox, secretary Kathy Brown, Superintendent Dr. William Gibson, and our principal, Dr. Dennis Doris, discuss school business. We're through with this agenda item What's next? Bill Fox, Kathy Brown, and Bill Gibson meet twice monthly to keep our high schools running. “In the conclusion of my speech I'd like to say I ’m proud to be an OHS student representative ' One way Brett Boyer represents Oroville is participating in the school board meetings 192 Activities Ill Orcr te. sams JLiJu fust (MslcntaaJ Jjawrik i clUn T s-hifUnis. ifun t«n j vcri-jt CcWte.o ) J mp.fd ctofWj jUmfiL . W6fcy ai«6 - Jd msaf Au perjjd jtm fYLp Aj (UtiaiMlij )V% Jfiicmi umL6insety bttl- Jj ixLvMAiJAimfi5ta.nct f jw nand as frui nuj Anthrsg r Tlfosc p o 11 n i i ch ft Vec W1 cirtenwcL Kudsi-Hc W I SF-5381o .! flpp ii mj FFA Back row: Nicole Chapman. Nick Gates. Justin Mabry. Adam Smith. Yvonne Marin. Wendy Flack; Middle row: Mr Howe, adviser. Natalie Cummings. Jamie Crews. Susan Coltren. Kis Clark. Shawn Purcell. Front row: Lonnie Kelly. Brandon Whittier. Tim Provencio, Anton Bodenshautz Key Club Clockwise from top right: Bernadette Morris. Margi Miller, Trisha Potts. Erin Dully. Belinda Giese. Cathy Conover. Cheryl Moxley Ackerman, Clay 102 Ackerman, Tammy 92 Addington, Amy 66,102,109,151 Adkins, Jeremy 92 Adolf, Bill 29,62,112 Adolf, Bob 31,92 Aldrich, Bobby 92,101 Aldridge, Tom 29 Allen, Sandy 147 Allen, Tami 112,151 Alt, Al 17,19,29,67,137,155 Alves, Eddie 112 Amos, Jody 92 Anderson, Ronnie 60,102.105 Anderson, Steven‘Steve’ 92,150. 151 Vsl Andoe, Dorelle 26 Andren, Bill 112 Andren, Jon 151,161 Andrews, Marc ' 112,151J98 Ashley, Venita 151,161,201 Astin, Patricia 92 Averett, Brendon 29,112 Averett, Cecil 92 Azevedo,Joe 151 musical Babcock, Sheila 92 Bccon, Andrew 142 Baker, Bobby‘Bob’ 16,29 Baker, Jackie 151 Baker, Kimberly 151 Baker, Neal 161 Baldridge, Dana 21,45,102,140 Bales, Terrell 112 Barber, Mollie 102 Barnes, Consuela 201 Barney, Joe 102,151 Barnhouse, Kelly 19,112,151 Bastien, Morgan 112 Batajorak, Jonathan 92 Bates, Jennifer 102,151 Baxman, Dean 29,137,151,161 Baxman, Lance 112,137,151 Becerril, Fito 30,102,151 Bell, Clinton 93, 99 Belser, Richard‘Rick’ 38,57,102, 139,198 194 Index Bernhard, Frank 93,150,151 Berry, Jack 29,142,161 Berry, Jeff 30,102 Berryman, Julie 151,161 Bettger, Sandra 93 Biggs, Deanna Deedee’ 113,115, 140,141 Biggs, Terry 16,30,103,151 Bilbo, Ray 201 Bilbo, Roy 93 Billings, Nicole 26,113,201 Billings, Troy 103,201 Birmingham, Amy 93 Bishop. Laurie 93 Bishop, Tammy 103 Bixon. Erin 161 5LJI Blakeley, Paulette 93. Blasingame, Tom 113 Blatz, R ph 1(53,15 ! Blodgett, Eric 17,47,67.113,142. 150,151 Bodenschatz, Anton 103 94 Bond. James 113 Bonham, James 103,139 Booker, Joe 31.61,93, 201 Booth, Christal 93 Borene, Greg 161 Bowline, Sharon 93,151 Boyd, Mike 103 Boyer, Brett 22,29,56,72,81,151, 161,192 Bradbury, Diane 93 Bradbury, Earl 26,151,162 Bradford, Carla 93 Bradford, Kelli 103 Bradford, Rhonda 71 Bramlage, Jason 103,198 Brand, Gary 93 Brandt, Matt 30,103 Brantley, Dan 103,151 Brazell, Chris 93,100,150,151 Breazzeal, Kimberly 162 Breland, Daniel 93 Breland, David 113 Brenner, Tika 103,147 Brinton, Don‘Donny’ 91,103,148 Broderson, Robert 93,151 Brooks, Collette 41,93,151,201 Brooks, Kelly 16, 26, 27, 37, 44, 113,150,151,154 Brown, Amber 103 Brown, Angela 55, 58, 140,157, 162 Browning, Kristin 113,151 Browning, Patrick 142,151,162 Bruce, Jennifer 113 Brunsom J ulie 113 Buck, Virgil 93 Buehler, Rylee 93,151 Bueler, Wendy 67,156,162 Buis, Derrald 85, 103,109,151 Bundy, Don 29,142 Bunn, Shona 162 Burke, Jason 103,142,151 Burks, Brenda 113 Burns, Lorrie 103 Burns, Sherrie 162 Burnum, Dennis 30,75,83 Burnum, Scott 3, 23, 29, 69, 82, 137,162 Burrow, Joe 93 Burrow, Joseph 142,151 Burtenshaw, Selena 103J05 Buteau, Annie 66.140,162 Butler, Elden 113 Byars, Bryan 29,113,142 g'■'I I + frncr, The ( y Crocodtlt Dundq iatTfefarNina 103 _ Cagle, Casey 21,2 5 151 -fialbreath, Rick I 3, 9,113,148, u jJbftA 3, 93.151 Campbell, Renee 26,113 Cardwell, Patricia 163 Cardwell, Tina 151 Carlson, Chuck 103,151 Carlson, Matt 113 Carpenter, Kevin 151,163 Carson, Tammy 103,110,198 Carter, Jennifer 103,151,201 Casner, Anne 124 Casner, Mark 31,93,142 Chamberlain, John 103,105,151 Chapman, Bill 103 Chapman, Nicole 110,194 Chase, Matt 30,68,103 Chase, Sherry 70,93,151 Chinn, Adriana 113,151 Chinn, Marcio 16, 30,103,142,151 Chinn, Rosangela 55,156,163 Christensen, Connie 151,163 Christensen, Mike 30,103 Christofferson, Elke 93,151 Clark, Cindy 163 i Clark, Kimberley 93 T Clark, Kip 9,113,146,147 Clark, Kis 9.70,113,151,194 Clark, Marcie 93,150,151 Clark, Sarina 113 Cobb, Chuck 93 Coffman, Kelly 26,27,139,163, 197 Collinsworth, Greg 3,31,93,101, 134,135,151 Collinsworth, Noelle 23,103,107, 147 Collinsworth, Shannon 3,17,113, 151 Coltren, Susan 194 Conner, Lisa 113.140 Conner, Marla 93.151 Conover, Cathy 60. 113,151,194 Constantin, Kathy 103, ISI - 1 Cook, Rachel 103 k Copeland, Gunter 29,113,115, 148,149 A 'V Corker, Jack 20,163 Crawford, David 148,149,151,163 Crews, Jamie 103,151,194 Crouthamel, Chuck 12,14,93 Crouthamel, Tanya 163 Cruse, Shawn 164 Cuddy, Teresa 164 Cuddy, Terry 156 Cuellar, Kyle 30,103,107 Cumbuss, Rosalind 113,116,197, 201 Cummings, Natalie 113,194 Cunnison, Jim 93 Cuny, Anne 93,151 Cuny, John 20,125,151,164 Curran, Fred 113 Curran, Nancy 57,103,108,150, 151 Curtis, Heather 93 D rugs in school . let’s say no, Dcpcche Mode Danielson, Stacey 93 Dare, Christine 93 Davidson, Laura 113 Davidson, Lonnie 29, 74,148,149, 151,164 Davis, Aron 103 Davis, Derek 103,151 Davis, Jody 103,201 Davis, Jon 103,110,142 Davis, Shawn 113 Dawson, Jody 23,41,113,147 Dean, Paul 103 Decker, Jessica 93 DeFrancisco, Sherry 113,151 DeHoop, Rick 3,20,124,151,164, DeHoop, Stephanie 3, 60, 93, 99 DeLisle, Kerri 41,93,151 DeLisle, Vicki 112,115J51 Derick, Patty 26,150,151,155, 164 Deshan, Sonja 164 Deshazer, Laureen 19,56,113, 151 Devine, Rocky 103 Dillenbeck, Sonja 15,34.35,69, 70,150,151.164,198 Dion, Kim 103 Dixon, Kerrie 54,150,151,157, 164 Dobias, Heath 93 Dobias, Shane 55,165 fodd, Cale 28,29,132,136,137, 151B65 Dodge, Kathy 26,27,113 Dodson, Steven 31,93,142 Doris, Dr. Dennis 192 Doris, Luke 31,138,151 Dotson, Debbie 113 Dotson, Ken 103 Douglas, Mary 113 Dragon, Andre 57,93,151 Drane, Danalyn 34,103,105,111, 147,151 Duchene, Kevin 165 Duffy, Erin 69,113,147,194 Dunder, Michael 93 Dundom, Jason 151 Dunwoody, Dianna 93,150,151 Dunwoody, Jerrold 22,72,151, 165 Durfee, Don 94 Dwyer, Jamie 113 F A.L. Champs Varsity Basketball, Economics mandatory for graduation Eckelbarger, Dan 103 Edwards, Denton 136,137, 165 Edwards, Erin 94 Edwards, Juli 12,13,15,16,17, 155,165 Edwards, Mike 113,150,151 Edwards, Phil 104 Elford, Karey 151,165 Elford, Kathleen 94,151 Emmett, Tim 28,29, 62,68, 82,83, 165 Endo, Miki 58,78.79,165 Englund. David 113 Englund, Scott 104,134,135 Epperson, Aurora f'146,147 Erickson, Colleen 26,27,150,151, Erickson, Stephen 113,148 Erwin, Saskia 104,110,201 Eutsler, Jeff 104,107,111 Ewing, Luke 22,31,94 F Mm ranee endures terrorist attacks, Fcrgic and Andrew married Faria, John 94 Farris, Adrianne 94 Farris, Cory 94 Faulkner, Robby 94 Fernandez, Edith 94,96,101,151 Fernandez, Matt 113,151 Ferrand, Vida 114 Flack, Wendy 104,194 Fletcher, Melvin 114 Fletcher, Paul 104 Fletcher, Tommie 142,166 Flores, Jennifer 114,151 Flowers, Tammy 114 Floyd. Robert 29, 64,124,125, 151,154,166 Fontana, Sandy 112,114 Foster, Dana 114 Foster, Scott 38,39,151. 166 Foster, Spencer 15,114,151 Foursha, Stacey 60,94,101 Fox, Angie 61,70,114,198 Fox, Gary 114 Fox, Joe 30,104 Fratres, Jason 94 Frazer, Christa 37, 94 Frazier, Dane 94,142,151 Frazier, Kimberly 18,141,166 Frazier, Krista 37,61 Freeman, Jim 104 Freeman, Tim 20,151,166 Friewald, Nick 114 Frieze, Rondall 166 Fuller, Dan 94 Fuller, Tim 29,114,142,150,151 Fultz, Andrea 19,34,94,151 f nrb.lL hev - Reagan Summit, Graduation Gabriel, Monique 46,166,197 Gaines, Charles 29,114,137,151 Gamette, Dana 3,166 Gamette, Tom 3,94,95,151 Garcia, David 114,201 Garcia, Hope 98,147 Gates, Nick 194 Geddis, Kevin 31,94,135,151, , 198 Gentles, Starr 39,70,94,147 Gentry, Erica 104,201 Gentry, Erin 104,151,201 Gentry, Jamie 3,26,151,167 Gentry, Keith 3,14,94,95.151 Gibson. Eric 30,151 Gibson, Nicole 167 Giese, Belynda 104,151,194 Giese, Melissa 104 Giese, Michael 151.167 Giese, Roger 29,114,142,198 Gilbert, Andie 37 Gilbert, Dwayne 31,94, 151 Gilchrist, Dawn 26,114,115,147 Giles, Billie 58,114 Goelz, Tony 103 Gonzales, Darlene 104 Gonzales, Ino 104 Gordon, Derrek 94, 99 Gordon, Luke 31,94,151 Graham, Matt 114 Gramps, Harvey 30,104 Grant, Dave 142 Graves, Chuck 30,104,110,151 Graves. Elana 104,147,151,197 Green, Don 29,124,125,151,167 Greer, Doreen 104 Greer, Joann 104 Greer, Tina 94 Griesel, Volker 79,135,151,167 Griesel, Volker 79,135,151,167 Grimsby, Lindsey 12,26,27,36, 86, 140, 151,154, 167 Griswold, Shawna 94 Gunderson, Gloria 124 Gutierrez, Richard ‘Rich’ 83,155 Gutierrez, Richard 68,167 Gwinnup, Rachel 26, 27 217 TT jk X JL b.uuit Across America Haas, Rachael 104 Habich, Olen 94 Hagerman, Shawna 104 Haigh, Joanna 114 Halchishick, James 94.151 Hale, Mary 71,114 Hale, Rachel 94 Hall, Stephanie 151,167 Halsey. David 55,150 151,167 Hamilton, Brett 3,94,142 Hamilton, Gilbert 142 Hamilton, Melanie 3,104,107 Hammons, Dylan 94,138 Hammons, Laura 18.26,43,46, 168,197 Hamrick, Michael 94 Harder, Chris 104,151 Harp, Dee 114 Harris, Chan 22,30,151.201 Harris, Shannon 114,116,151 Harvey, Leigh 61,94,151 Hatley, Heidi 22,86,114,147 Hayes, Brandi 114 Hayes, Steve 104 Heard, Walter 95.142 Heller, Trini 114 151 Henderson, Cindy 104,110 Henderson, Shelly 92, 95, 98,198 Hendrix, GD 104 Hendrix, Teresa 95,150,151 Hengel, Anthony 151 Hernandez, Sabrina 168 Herring, Susan 168 Hesseltine, Keith 95,151 Hesseltine, Robert 58,114,151 Hewitt, Shannon 104 Hewitt, Tippi 168 Hicks, Jennifer 40,95,151 Hill, Cassie 114 Hill, Gary 30,104 Hill, Jeff 114,151 Art Club Top row: Kelly Coffman. Laura Hammons. Leanna Tamori.Dave Tamorl, Martin Williford, Alana Graves; Bottom row: Ckrystal Ingwerson. Tiffany Sparks, Bruce Knox Catering Club Dianna Soudriette. Cindy Walsh. Betty Wells. Monique Gabriel. Rosalind Cumbuss Index 197 Ski Club Kevin Geddis. Chris Nelson. Dean Stotler, Marc Andrews. Tyler Sharp, Garry Marlin. Matt Stalcup, Rick Calbreath, Angie Fox, Melissa HotHe, Karen Wasilewski, Kenya Purcell. Shelly Henderson, Ole Magneshaugen. Roger Giese. Martin Williford. Angelique Vrooman. Tammy Carson. Celia Navarro, Jason Bramlage, Cindi Washburn. Sonja Dillenbeck, Marcia Hilst, Samantha Johnson, Dawn Wilson 500 Mile Club Jarold Stokes. Rick DeHoop, and Rick Belser Hilst, Marcia 150,151,155,168, 198 Hironimus, Janelle 41,95,150,151 Hironimus, Jon 114 Ho, Dung 94,151 Hodge, Thurman 201 Hopkins, Michelle 42,132 Hopkins, Patience 114 Horton, Gloria 168 Hottell, Ed 140 Hottle, Melissa 81,105,114,151, 198 Houk, Brandy 95 Houk, Krista 151 168 Howe, Mr. 194 Howe, Tim 55.151,168 Huffman, Ryan 114.137 Huffstetler, Chris 34,114 Huffstetler, John 104 Hunderman, Kevin 168 Hurte, Byron 30,104,109 Hurte, Joseph‘Joe’ 31,90,92,95 Hurte, Richard 115 t Hutchings, Larry 169 I M JLrin-CoMM Affair Ingvoldsen, Kyle 31 68.95,150, Ingvoldsen, Marc 29,148, 15m| 157,169 Ingwerson, Crystal 37, 95,151, 197 Inoue, Yoko 151,169 oh Jaarsma, Peter 5.151,169 Jackson, David 95 Jahn, Alex 95 Jared-Kangas, Stephanie 95,151 Jay, Wendy 169, 201 ' Jellison, Chad 95 Jenkins, Perry 56.115 Jensen, Gregory Greg’ 151,157, 169 A Johnsen, Samantha 198 37,95, 100, Johnson, Ariana Ari’ 72 Johnson, Charlotte 201 1 Johnson, Cory 31,95,201 198 Index Johnson, James 54,71,115,151 Johnson, Jerry 29,142 Johnson, Samantha 0 ___ Johnson, Traci 104 Jones. Andre 31,151 Jones, Caroline 201 Jordan. Oanny 15,115,148,151 Joyner, Dwayne 31,95 IS JLV.'kti.KlOO Karthouser, Angel 115 Keith, Vicki 95 Kelly. Lonnie 194 Kenison, Brenda 95,101 Kenison, Dan ‘Danny’ 19, 21,30, 66,105,142,151 Kenison, Michelle 105 Kenney, Eric 95 Kennison, Danny 90 Kepford, Charles 95 Kepple, Kenny 93.151 Keyes, Diane 95 Kimble. Kevin 31,95,201 King, James 30, 102,105,142 King, Jason 105,151 King. Steven 31 Kinkaid, Tammy 95 Klein, Jennifer ‘Jennie’ 39, 95 Klein. Richard 151,169 Klemm. Korey 115 Kleymann. Christina 151 Knox. April 18. 58. 169 Knox. Bruce 115.151,197 Koenig. Aaron 31 95 Kohlik. Magdalena Maggi’ 37, 79, 151. 169 Kronen, Shonna 115 Kruse. Chris 115 Kudo. Kay 105,147 Kuehl, Jeff 105 Kurtz, Travis 13,15,115,148,151 Kwong, Phillip 30.105,150.151 rTag, Louie, Louie Lahmann, Joel 115,134,135,151 L� mpe, Andrew 10, 30, 66,105 Landsdale, Robert 105 Langley, Jay 30,105,138 Langworthy, Jason 155 Lantz, Seth 30,105,148,151 LaPlant, Bill 29,63,115,142,143 Larson, Candy 105 Larson, Frank 115 Latimer, Robert 95 Lawson, Amy 95 Leask, Meredith 23,40,105,147, 151 Leavitt, Jason 29,135,151,170 Ledger, Michelle 64,104,105,151 Lee, Buzz 59 Legg, Donald 105,151 Legg, Michael 105 Leverett, Marie 151,170 Lewis, Bryan 95 Liberati, Andrea 151 Lincoln, Tamura 105 Lisk, David 115 Little. Chris 29.63.156,170 Long, Rick 115 Lull, Nick 57,151,170 Lykes, Jackie 105,147,151 M Dave anj Madtiie, Mamku Mabry, Justin 105,194 Madden, Abigail 170 Madden, Gail 6 Magneshaugen, Ole 79,115.151 198 Majdanski, Nick 95 Mangus, James ‘Jim' 15,28, 29, 62,72, 83,170 Mangus, Kathy 114.115,147 Manjeot, Shanna 105 Marin, Yvonne 115,151,194 Marsh, Johanne 151,170 Martin, Charity 115.147,151 Martin, Chris 95, 96 Martin, Dan 31 Martin, Garry 31,97.142,151 198 Martin, Gus 97 Martin, John 135,151,170 Martini, Andrea 105,151 Martini, Brian 170 Mason, Jimmy 97 Massey, Darwin 29 Mastelotto, Aimee 36,151,171 Mata, Maryellen 19.68,87,97,151 Matt, Lisa 97 Mayle, Kathy 97 Mayo, Alano 115 McAbee, Tonya 115 McCabe, Mike 10,115,151 McCall, DaNelle 12,70,171 McCarthy, Shannon 151,156,171 McCaskill, Robert 171 McClaskey, Jeffery 171 McConnell, David ‘Dave’ 31,97, 142 McDonnell, Kimberly 97 McGee, Daren 115 McGhee, Darin 16,23,28,29, 83, 136, 137,151,171 McGrew, Taj 97,151 McKim, Mrs 201 McMurphy, Eleck 90,96,97,151 McMurphy, Jennifer 26, 27,147, 151,171 McMurphy, Rhonda 147 McNichols, Vernon 171 McNulty, Jim 28,29 McPherson, Sherilyn ‘Sheri’ 105, 150. 151 McQuillan, Mike 55,115 Medina, Angela 105, 150,151 Medler, Shannon 12,105,147,201 Mehl, Thomas 105,150.151 Meinin. Michael 97 Melech, Daniel 171 Merenda, Kevin 31,97,142 Metcalf, Kaari 97 Meyer, Shannon 151 Meyers, David 109,151 Miles, Derrik 22 Miles, Paul 105,151 Miller, Clint 115 Miller, Jennifer 23.97,98,101 Miller. John 84,105,151 Miller. Marji 105.150,151,194 Miller. Michelle 97, 151 Miller, Nancy 61,73,117,140 Mills. Robert 126,151,172 Mills. Sareena 172 Minard. Burt 97 Misener. Don 117 Mitchell, Ronald ‘Ron’ 151,172 Mittendorff. Marion 105 Montgomery, Steven‘Steve’ 58, 172 Moore, Kimberley 97 Morehead, James 112,117 Morelock, Jonathan 97 Morelock, Wayne 105 Moris, Kevin 16 Olson, Joe 117 rj Morris, Bernadette 117,194 Orr, Shawn 97 uadafti Madman in Libya Morris, Matt 31,97,151 Overfield, Greg 117,142,143 Morrison, Gordon 30 Owens, Donna 97 Quast, Kathy 13,34,66,118,151, Morion, Shawn 31,92,97,142 Owens, Mike 9,29,31,142 154 Moss, Randall 97 P JL omo Bust. Pec NX tr Herman. Platoon Quilici, Joe ‘Joey’ 118,151 Moss, Tracy 172 Quilici, Tony 23,28,29 151,174 Moxley, Cheryn 117,151,194 Quiroz, Art 108 Mullen, Robert 60.107 Palmatier, Chad 17,117,151 Murphy, Cari 97 Pank, Mike 29 MsM s, Rcchoks Murphy, John 28, 29,137,172 Murphy, Johnny 3 Park, Michael ‘Mike’ 59,63,151, 157,173 Myers, David 105 Parker, Maria 97 Randall, Maria 115,118.140 Myers, Feleisa 97,201 Pastor, Rodrigo 60,78,173 Ratajczak, Jon 142 Myers, Sheree 172 Patel, Sanjay 117,151 Ravert, Chris 29,118 lvr JL cw N rk Seltzers, New York Giants take Patrick, Tracy 107 Redfern, Angie 102, 108,150,151 Pearson, Chris 97,98,151 Reed,Jason 68 Super Bowl X Peirce, Cheryle 151 Reed, Nikki 70,174 Navarrete, Doug 107 Penner, Michael 117 Reeves, William 98 Navarro, Celia 107,151.198 Pennington, Mary 57 Renfrow, Chris 98 Nazar, John 37,148 Pennington, Zach 59,117 Renfrow, Kirk 108 Nedeau, Dawn 107 Perdue, Ellen 151,173 Reniff, Shannon 113,118 Neighbor, Erik 107 Perry, Joe 97 Reyes, Monte 29,116,118,142, Nelson, Christopher‘Chris’ 16,22, Person, Vicki 18,72,150 151,154, 143 29,151,154,172,198 173 Rice, Brian 174 Nelson, David 29,142,151,172 Peterson, Maggie 55,57, 80,150, Rice, Jan 12,17,71,175 Nelson, Sandy 68,107,140.150, 151,173 Richards, Sara 98 151 Pevy, Rodney 117 Richardson, David 98 Nemie, Jenny 97 Pherson, Randy 29,142,174 Richardson, Mark 108 Nevers, James 97,151 Phillips, Marianne 118. 147, 201 Richins, Wendy 42.147,151,175 Nguyen, Nguyet 151,173 Pierce, Cherisse 108 Richter, Mark 116,118.134,135 Nguyen. Tam Minh 151 Pierce, Samantha 108 Richter,Todd 108,134,135,148 Nguyen,Tuan 151 Pitts, Irene 104,108 Riggs, Shawn 21,30,108,111,142 Nguyen, Vu 5,97,151 Pliler, Scott 38,84, 85,108,109 Ripley, Cindy 108,110 Nicholas, Eddina 97,201 Pogue, Brian 69,134,135,151, Rivera, Ramona 98 Nix, Eli 97 174 Robbins, Shannon 118 Nordsieck, Craig 31,97 Pogue, Connie 41,97,151 Robbins, Tracey 108,151 Noriega, Anita 107 Polk, Tasha 21,108 Robinson, Matt 20,66,137,151, Norman, Zora 97,151 Poor, Cathy 16,118 175 North, Wes 107 Potts, James 174 Rockwell, Chris 31,98,100,157 Norvell, Julie 173 Potts, Trisha 118 151,194 Roderick, Kari 45 Nusser, Susanne‘Susi' 20,45,79, Prest, David 108 Rodriguez, Tavita 118 § 417,151,173 Preston, Alan 151,174 Roettger, Melissa 108 Price, Morgan 118 Rogers, Duane 112,118 zone Layer thinning out, Otay Priddy, Wesley 118 Rogers, Lisa 108,118,140,151 Pritchett, Shawn 20,124,125,151, Rogers, Yvonne 175 174 Romero, Regina 108 O’Hara, Mary 117,151 Provencio, Tim 108,194 Rose, Cinnamon 98 Olsen. Christine 111 Pruett, Dan 30,85.108,142 Rose, Ginger 41,118 Olsen, Joe 126 Purcell, Kenya 97.198 Ross, Charlotta 45 Olsen, Kaci 107,111,147 Purcell, Shawn 151,174,194 Ross, Charlotte 17 Olsen, Kristine 107,151 Purdue, Ellen 55 Roughton, Alastair 80, 98,148, 150,151 Rushing, Richa 98 s puds Kcnzic the Original Party Animal Sabatino, Chris 31,98,142 Saesere, Fong 98 Sager, Mike 10,30,108 Saghy, Christine 56.57,108, 151 Sanchez, Henry 29,142,151,175 Saporito, Michael 175 Saville, Mike 42 Saville, Sidney 151,175 Sawyer, Timothy ‘Tim’ 63,175 Saxon, Ben 118,151 Saxon, Joshua 74, 98 Scarff, Chris 118,148,149,151 Scheurer. Marie 147, 151 Schmautz, Bob 30. 39 85,138 Schooner, Margaret 98 Schorcvsky. Gavin 98 Schorovsky, Kyle 112 Schulte, Tammy 118 Scott. Chris 151,175 Scott. Stephanie 98,151 Scroggins, Teresa 57 106,108 Seals. Aaron 151 Seals. Buddy 142,176 Seaman, Jennifer 41,108 151 Seeman, Jennifer 98 Segura, Robert 38, 98, 142,151 Segura. Tom 29.118 142 Seifert, Jennifer 98 Sepulveda, Renelle 108,147 Shaner, Bridgit 98 Sharp, RJ 17,23,29,137,151,176 Sharp, Tyler 30, 98,151, 198 Shaw, Jeremy 98 Shaw, Michael 118 Shaw, Tracie 12, 35,151,156. 176 Shipley, Roberta 108,147 Shoemaker, Christina 98 Shonk, Douglas 151,176 Shorowsky, Gavin 31 Short, Keith 108,151 Sidenstricker, Brendon 118.148 Silveira, Lori 26,27,151,176 Simpson, Danielle ‘DeDe’ 98,151 Sisson, Angela 115,118 Skaufel, Robert 108 Skupowski, Frank 118,151 Skupowski, Karen 108,151 BSU Back row: Ray Bilbo, Ed Stewart, Rod Welch, Cory Johnson, Kevin Kimble. Chan Harris, Joe Booker, Thurman Hodge; Front row: Felicia Myers, Alease Walker, Marianne Phillips, Charlotte Johnson, Venita Ashley, Rosalind Cumbus, Veronica Smith, Consuela Barnes, Caroline Jones, Collette Brooks Pep Club Back row: Jana Thurston. Wendy Jay, Saskia Erwin, Cindi Townsend. Jennifer Carter, Jody Davis, Sandy Stafford. Betsy VanGilder, Michelle Weaver, Mrs. McKim; Front row: Eddina Nichols, Erica Gentry, Erin Gentry, Renee Ward, Nicole Billings, David Garcia, Shannon Medler, Victor Zancanella, Troy Billings, Colophon Five hundred and five copies of the 1987 Nugget were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Local support came from John McQuaide, out of Paradise, California. The approximate cost of publication was $10,200. This 8 1 2 by 11 book contains 208 pages printed on 80 lb. blade-coated enamel paper. Binding is Smyth sewn with round-and-backed reinforcement. Sixteen pages of the book are printed in four-color; the remainder are printed in red-black ink. Headlines in the book are set in 36 pt. Helvetica Bold Condensed. Body copy is set in 10 pt. Helvetica Standard, and captions appear in 8 pt. Helvetica Standard Italic. All copy for the book, including the index, was computer set by the Nugget staff, using publishing software from Taylor and IBM compatible Tandy equipment. The cover utilizes four-color laser scanning on a lithocote material coated with a lamination process. Names were foil-stamped in silver. Artwork preparation for the cover is the work of Dorelle Andoe. Photography for this volume is the work of the student staff photograhers with the valuable support of Coronet Studios in Sacramento. Slavik, Chris 151,176 Smart, Summer 108 Smith, Adam 194 Smith, Candi 92,98 Smith, Charles 118 Smith, Chris 118 Smith, Eric 176 Smith, Jeff 31,70,98 Smith,Tammy 36.112,118 Smith, Veronica 118. 201 Snow, Rayetta 108 Soloman, Desiree 108 Sonnenshine. Rebecca 108,151 Soudriett, Dianna 151.176,197 Southall, Randy 91,98 Sowers, Dena 98 Sparks, Tiffany 98,197 Speer, Krista 98 Spence, Brian 109,110 Spoon, Junior 151 Spradlin, Jessica 98 Sprague, April 109 Sprague, April 21 Stafford, Lenny 28,29 Stafford, Leonard 176 Stafford, Sandy 109, 201 Stalcup, Matthew ‘Matt’ 151 177. 198 Stanfield, Sean 118,142 Stanhope, Daniel ‘Danny’ 109,151 Stegall. Chris 29,177 Stegall. James 10,30,109,139 Stempel, Jill 80,151,154,177 Stenberg, Matthew Matt’ 30,109, 151 Stevens, Cheryl 98,151 Stevens, Scott 99,142,151 Stewart, Ed ‘Eddie’ 6, 29. 201 Stillwell, Matthew ‘Matt’ 31,99 Stokes,. 99,151 Stovall, Desirae 151 Strachan, Bill 119 Strang, Jason 119,142,151 Strang, Sabrina 99 Streshly, Kimberly ‘Kim’ 99,151 Stringer, Alicia 34, 73,146, 177 Stucky, Angel 119 Sugihara, Yuka 78 Sweeden, Stephanie 119,151 Swinney, John 56,109, 201 Swisher, Steve 29,69,119,136, 137 Sylva, Ammie 177 ■'! in (he WwM. t' ' m 0 Tabada, Marita 70,97,99,151 Tamori, Dave 89,197 Tamori, Leanna 97, 99,197 Tamori, Tina 12,14,17,99 Taylor, Derek 38 119,151 Taylor, Erech 30.90,109,151 Teague, Emily 9,26,150,151 Theveos, Amie 86, 109.151 Thomas, Chris 61,119 Thomas, Tracy 109 Thompson, Beckie 119 Thompson, Jayson 31,99,15f-|j Thurman, Susanne ‘Sue’ 22, 41, 151,156,177 t Thurston. Jana 119,201 Tinnes, Terrie 119 Tobey, Karl 106,109 Tobey, Richie 30,109,151 Tobey, Sara 109,147,151 Tomlinson, Barry 31,89, 99 Tomlinson, Todd 106,109 Top, Curtis 57.119,137 Top, Jenny 14,99 Townsend, Cindy 18, 59,177 201 Tran, Thu 151 Travis, Stephanie 109 V w iolcm Femmes, Vcm Valder, Joel 74,109 Van Gilder, Betsy 109,151,201 Van Gilder, Buffy 109 Vanbaalen, Michele 177 VanBuren, Jennifer 151,178 Vang, Bee 151 Vang, Chee 151 Vang, Sia 47,151 Vang, Xy 151 Vogelpohl, Daniel 99 Vrooman, Angelique 44,198 w w W • W I- World Wrestling Federation Walker, Alease 147.201 Walsh, Cindy 119,197 Walsh, Mike 94,99,100 Ward, Renee 201 Warner, Christopher ‘Chris’ 99, 151 Warren, Sheila 178 Washburn, Cynthia ‘Cindi’ 22,151, 156, 178, 198 Wasilewski, Karen 26,119,151, J 198 Watson, Amy 109 Waugh, Carene 3.26,27,150,151, 178 Waugh, Chuck 12,109 Waugh, Jerri 119 Waugh, Mimi 3,99,150,151 Wayman, Shannon 111 Weaver, Michelle 201 Weaver, Rodney 109 Webb, Kimberley 178 Webster, William 151 Wegner, Steve 14,119.137,151 Wegner, Timothy ‘Tim’ 12, 29, 58, 73,137,151,178 Weimer, David ‘Dave’ 19, 30,108, 109,138 Welch, Rodd 99,201 Welch, Todd 31,94,99 Wells, Betty 197 Wells, Ed 109 Wells, Rebecca 99,151 Wentz, Bobee 71,119,147 Wentz, Brian 15,116,119 Wheaton, Jonne 6.99 Wheaton, Steve 119,142 Wheeler, Brian 178 Wheeler, Carrie 119,151 Wheeler, Dan 80 Wheeler, Daniel 151,178 Whitacre, Karen 99.100 White, Barbara 99,150.151 White, Brad 39,57,151 White, Steve 119 White, Ted 31,137 White, Tiffany 99 White, William 109 Whiteman, Brent 29,119 Whiteman, Marc 178 Whitted, Andrea 179 Whittier, Brandon 151,179,194 Wiggins, Christi 99 Wiggins, Terri 119 Wight, Al 119 Wiles, Cynthia 119 Wiles, Cynthia‘Cindy’ 140 Wiles, David 99 Will, John 119 Willfred, Martin 59 Williams, Dallas 109 Williams, Tanja 95,99,151 Williford, Martin 28,197,198 Willman, Andrew 107,108,109 Wilson, Angela ‘Angie’ 96,99 Wilson, Dana 140,179 Wilson, Dawn 99,100,198 Wilson, Janel 22,151,179 Wilson, Marc 119 Wilson, Stacey 99,147 Witucki, Shay 109 Witucki, William 151 Wood, Lena 41,119,151 Wood, Lisa 99 Woodward, Eric 109,151 Woodward, Jeffrey 151,179 Workman, James 99 Workman, James‘Jim’ 5 Wright, Jessie 119 Wright, Shawn 30,84,85.109,138 Wuelfing, Britta 59, 79, 81,151, 179 v f Lcrox machine in the teachers' room, (sneak in to use it) Xiong, Khai 151 V carKxil Yugo frhe tar) Yanagi, Harumi 78,179 Yang, Doua 151 Yang, May Chou 151 Yocum, Jeff 57,119,137 Yonaha, Kaworu 78.179 Youngblood. Richard 109 7 JLiWnncandla s Mohawk Zancanella, Kristi 26,27,104,109, 148. 151 Zancanella. Marc 155,179 Zancanella, Victor 81,119,150, 151,201 Two Weeks ’Til Kickoff It all started March 2nd when 60 or so Junior and Senior girls took to the practice field to learn a predominately male sport at OHS- FOOTBALL! With 2 weeks to kickoff, the players practiced hard and played hard. By March 13th, the teams were ready to face each other. As they took to the field the tension mounted. Jim Mangus introduced the teams and the game was underway. The Seniors showed their strength early in the game when quarterback Alicia Stringer connected with Tracie Shaw for the first touchdown of the night. After an unsuccessful conversion, the Seniors led 6-0. The Junior squad had their work cut out for them. They came up empty on the next possession but held the Seniors to a 6-0 lead at the half. While coaches and players workec together on their second half strategies, the crowd was entertained by the ''cheerleading squads . Eighteen brave OHS guys dressed in cheerleading skirts and stuffed sweaters showed support for their teams (and a few hairy legs too!) After a largely uneventful 3rd quarter-Venita Ashley scored a touchdown for the Seniors in the fourth quarter to extinguish their opponent's hopes. With a successful 2 pt. conversion by Annie Buteau, the upperclassmen celebrated a 14-0 victory over their younger rivals. Outstanding players included Senior Maggie Kohlik and Juniors Kathy Quast, Heidi Hatley, and Deedee Biggs. Kelly Brooks Junior Heidi Hatley looks lor an opening, but lime s running out as Senior Maggi a Kohlik goes for lhe flag I can’t do a thing with my hair, admits Brian Lucy' Pogue to other Senior supporters Len Lenette Stafford, Don “Donna' Green. Cale Kayla‘’ Dodd, John Sue'' Murphy, Randy Rachelle Phearson, Chris Christa'' Nelson, and 204 Marc Marcy Ingvoldsen Lucy, is that a run in your stocking? Oh, I don’t believe itl“ Junior Erin Duffy looks on in amazement as the players streak down the field. Senior Quarterback Alicia Stringer gets ready to throw one of the passes that helped lead the Seniors to a 14-0 victory over the Juniors. Coach Monte Reyes calls the plays from the Junior sideline as quarterback Deedee Biggs and tackle Jennifer Flores look on. Juniors BACK Bernadette Morris, Melissa Hottle. Kris Clark, Kelly Brooks, Dawn Gilchrist, Mary Douglas, Coach Monte Reyes. MIDDLE: Erin Duffy, Tammy Flowers, Tammy Smith, Deedee Biggs, Jennifer Flores. Cindy Wiles, Chris Huffstetler, Ari Johnson, coaches Brian Byars, Tom Segura. FRONT: Tami Allen, Nancy Miller, Lisa Rogers, Kathy Quest, Hiedi Hatley, Shannon CoHinsworth. Not Pictured: Kelly Barnhouse, Trini Heller, Dana Foster. Vicki DeLisle, and coach Don Bundy Seniors BACK: Sonja Dillenbeck, Janelle Wilson, Annie Buteau, Kris Johnson, Cindy Washburn, Monique Gabriel. MIDDLE: Trade Shaw, Vicki Person, Sherrie Burns, Cindy Townsend, Vemta Ashley. Sue Thurman, Maggie Kohllk Jan Rice. FRONT: Kim Frazier, Krista Houk, Lindsey Grimsby, Gail Madder Aimee Maste otto. Juli Edwards. Not pictured: Laura Hammons, Marcia Hilst, Shannon McCarthy, Alicia Stringer and coaches Scott Burnum. At Alt. Darin McGhee, RJ Sharp, Tim Wegner Wait, what was the play? ‘ Single wing right, reverse left on one, I think. ” Kelly Barnhouse and Bernadette Morris concentrate on the game. Powder Puff 205 Pm in the clear! first down Trade Shaw runs for the Opponents and friends, Lisa Rogers and Alicia Stringer congratulate each other as they shake hands after a great game Can I steal a kiss, Stephanie? Travis ' Gretchen ’ Kurtz and Steve ' Stephanie'' Swisher support their Junior class enthusiastically. Rounding out the Junior cheering section were Perry Butty “Jenkins, Chris ‘ Wilma Scarff, Joe Josephine Quilici, Chris Myrtle Smith, Chad Peggy Sue Palmatier, Eric Erica Tierney, Korey Krissy Klemm, and Steve Agnes Wegner Strong guidance and leadership by coaches Scott Burnum and Tony Quilici help give the Senior squad the winning edge The old, the new Traditions The big fads on campus used to be yo yo's, hopscotch, Mother May I, jacks and jumprope. Girls Athletic Association (GAA) — Any girl could belong. When the girls sports program began, this club became Girls Block O . 1962, the Block O boys designed and built the cement bench around the tree, the Victory Bell was chosen as the rival symbol between OHS and LP, the idea of the spirit bucket was started. 1966, The first Powder Puff game, the main building of the old high school condemned. Seven period day — one free period. Boys had to pass initiation to get in Boys Block 0 . 1979, Shirley Hottinger brings the id of floats to the Student Council wf adopts this new tradition; hence, tl Ma Hottinger Spirit Award given Homecoming. Class of 1987, achieves high scores t CAP Tests. 1987, First Parent Prom” at OHS. Yearbook Staff tries new idea for cov — hikes everyone up to the Tab ? Mountain O . Lindsey Grimsby, editor of the '87 Nugget, would like to take this opportunity to apologize for tf ? near tragedy!! . Here WB have the two failed cover shots: the ' 6 tragedy and the balloon incident; you'd never believe what we went through for this one 206 Closing Carrying a professional-looking briefcase, David 'Halsey, with his triend Alan Preston, typify this fears' high-achieving, high-spirited senior class. Matt Stillwell stands with Pau ean. who led Ms Gwmnup sIttMtperiod sophoqjfcciass in a challengAgainst Mr King s ophomoreslass to , tee who oeutd collect the rjiost Aggie fUCks. Jt Ipnext year PaulBpan.r hosi We class s ophomort post Aggie fuck Paul's team won -(Want arupher goM it net Mr Kinrt) ▼ - w ' In the tradition of great plays at Oroviile High School, Brigadoon, with its beautiful scenery and lovely songs, was a great success. Fred Curran was a stand-out in the play with his portrayal ol ■ Charles Bidwell played football af OHS in the late 30’ . He says that during this time, boys had to play and win games in order to letter in sports. Sophomore Darrald Buis Is his grandson. Looking Back Moving Forward Most likely to be smiling. Krista Houk adds to the beauty ol the scenery around the Oroville campus. Good buddies stick together! Kevin Kimble, Joe Booker, Jason Andrew, and Matt Stillwell are inseparable Iriends in the quad. Casually leaning against a tree, James Willhoite thinks ol summer vacatmL ■ 208 Clol ■■■■ -