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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1988 volume:

Shannon Collinsworth and Bryan Byars, enjoy Homecoming Friday as well as each other's company. St O unXcmcUf is yesterday's dream and tomorrow's memory. Four years is a long time. Or is it a short time? If you are a Senior at O.H.S., chances are you feel that time has flown by. For members of the Class of '91, however, four years seem to stretch into the far distant future. Before high school we never had so much to do in so little time. Think about the many activities in which O.H.S. students could participate this year. No matter what you were interested in there were opportunities for you. Maybe you enjoyed playing sports or getting involved in student government. Clubs brought people together by sharing common interests. Theater, Cheerleading, Band, Yearbook, F.F.A.,-all these provided students with a chance to learn and to grow. Through these experiences we created memories which will last a lifetime. -Kelly Brooks Senior Mike Edwards takes advantage of an opportunity to relax with friends during his lunch break. He who seeks to pluck the stars may miss the jewels at his feet. -R. Springfield The best opportunities at OHS are to be involved in extracurricular activities, get involved in class discussions-be a part of what's going on. This will make for good feelings about yourself and in turn helps make you a self-assured adult. -Mrs. Hottinger OHS has helped me to learn to express myself in a way that everyone can understand. -Elana Craves OHS has given me a greater sense of responsibility which will benefit me in the future. -Daren McGee What type of involvements do you feel you have benefitted from the most at O.H.S. and why? This year I have learned responsibility, maturity, and how to work well with other people by being involved with football. Block O and the Art Club. -Sean Stanfield. I have gained experience by displaying my art work among posters for all the rallies and stuff like that! -Jon Hironimus. We have met a lot of awesome guys and enjoy watching what gorgeous guys we have on the wrestling team! -Lori Myers and Michelle Kenison We've been more involved in school activities and have gotten closer to our class. -Mimi Waugh and Dede Simpson can't stress enough the importance of women and there effect on us.” Todd Tomlinson and Chris Ravert in a heated discussion. 4 Theme Hey babe! Merideth Leask displays her cool cal image in the spirit ol OHS. O' S education io a Ci e £u££ cuccec ” Opportunities set in gold were there for all of us in the 1987-88 school year Getting an education gave us a great chance to be successful in life. Along with education there were many sports, activities, clubs etc. to excel in and make the most of in our high school days. Being in activities brought out peoples ability to work together. Sports developed the discipline needed to win and face losing. Club interests gave you the opportunity to get involved in more than just schoolwork. High school also Thomas Mehl gave you the chance to make many new friends. High school gave me the opportunity to strengthen old friendships and make many new ones, said Becky Wood. Having people around that you care about and depend on can make you a better person. The opportunities were there for us to expand our horizons and find ourselves as we moved on in high school. The memories we made will carry us through OHS and beyond. -Karen Wasilewski Did your mother dress you, or is that all your creation! Cory Altkinson displays a true nerd in the spirit of homecoming. Cameras just make me smile!' fohn Campbell looks at things with a new angle. 5 Seniors!!! 1987 ASB President Casey Cagle gets into class spirit during the Homecoming parade. yneetfeAt Do you treat others as you would have them treat you? When you were little, were you ever told to follow the golden rule? Did you ever try it? Go back to a day you were sad or upset. Did you have to search for a warm hug, or a precious smile? When you saw someone at a low point was a hug or smile freely given by you? Looking back on the year, I'd say those little treasures were the most valuable to us. Good or bad, each person has enriched our lives in some way. Our experiences today are our memories of tomorrow. We can fill our lives with a wealth of happiness if we'll only give it a try. Life isn't like a treasure map. It won't be mapped out for us with specific directions. In order to find the treasure, we must first go through a maze of trial and error, and the people we meet along the way are our inspiration. When we finally reach our destination, we will find the real treasure we sought was happiness. Let's take the opportunity, for we owe it to ourselves and others, to share our wealth. -Kristi Zancanella Are you even serious! John Hironimus shows us his unique style. Eric's thinking of something besides physics. Could it possibly be... .his girlfrined!!! 6 Theme Wh.it do you do when you see someone who's sad? When someone is sad, I try to get them to talk about whatever it is that's bothering them, because I know when I'm upset I want to talk about it.” -Marie Scheurer If I see someone who's depressed I try to cheer them up by cracking corny jokes! -Shannon Medler When I see someone sad, I just smile and let them know I care. Usually that's enough. -Dan Ritzert I try to make people happy, to look on the good side of things. That way, when I'm feeling down I know my friends will be there to pick me up. -Eric Blodgett I try to make them see the bright side of things, to see that things aren't as bad as they appear to be. -Curtis Top I ask them why their sad, and if there's anything I can do to help. —Dan Stanhope Spider man's lost in la-la land again! Tim Fuller contemplates hislulurein hi physics class. Theme 7 Ofifavt£cuu£ie - ‘Tft cte In the beginning weeks of school there was a sense of involvement all around. A lot of new faces and old ones jumped right in to get OHS off and running with a great deal of spirit. At the first rally, enthusiastic, screaming Freshman gave there all along with the upperclassmen, but the Sophmores won the spirit bucket. Yah! We're an awesome class,” says Stacey Foursha. Homecoming came very fast to many of us this year. That meant a lot of people were needed to get involved in float building, posters, skits, etc. Homecoming gave people many opportunities to get closer to each other! said Melissa Hottle. All the classes put forth a great effort and showed a big input with their activities. School was not only a place to learn, it was a place to grow. There were many opportunities to get involved and make better persons of ourselves. These experiences prepared us for the challenging world beyond graduation! -Karen Wasilewski Life in the states is pretty casual don'tcha thinkf Exchange student Stephanie Kosch talks with her new friends. What more can you ask for? A tough black Ford and a truckload of Sophomore men! Mark Casner, foe Burrow, Tyler Sharp, Luke Doris, Andre Iones, Luke Cordon, Kevin Ceddis, and Kyle Ingvoldsen get charged up for a Friday night game. Representing the Freshman class, candidates Steffen Mehl and Telena Hastings. 10 Homecoming Melissa Hottle and Kathy Quasi dll decked out as our spirited Mistresses of Ceremony. 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, Chris Brazell and Karen Whitacre. The Moment of Truth. Karen Whitacre proudly accepts the Ma Hottinger Spirit Award on behalf of the class of 1990. 1987 Homecoming court-(L-R) Perry Jenkins, Lena Wood, Todd Richter, Amy Watson, Chris Brazell, Karen Whitacre, Steffen Mehl and Telena Hastings. October 2, 1987 was a night for royalty as well as Tiger victory. The theme Homecoming in Hollywood suggested an evening of excitement which OHS proudly displayed. Just before kickoff of the Varsity game. Mistresses of Ceremonies Melissa Hottle and Kathy Quast announced each classes Homecoming float as they were paraded in front of the crowd. Thanks to the beautiful weather we enjoyed all week the floats were in perfect form and reflected many hours of hard work by all the classes. Following the floats, Mr. Bob Powers was named the recipient of the first ever Alumnus of tne Year award for OHS. It seemed an eternity, until finally halftime was approaching and tne candidates were making final preparations for the coronation. In the true spirit of Hollywood, OHS put on the ritz for its candidates by chauffering them around the stadium and formally escorting them to the platform to await the presentation of awards. The first class award of the evening was the float award bestowed on the class who's float was judged the best of '87. When tne announcement was made that the sophomores had won, the crowd went wild! But suddenly it was quiet again and we all awaited the presentation of the Mom Hottinger Spirit Award and with it the new Homecoming royalty. It was an exciting time for sophomores Karen Whitacre and Cnris Brazell and their entire class as they accepted the spirit award and the title Homecoming King and Queen of 1987! -Kelly Brooks October 1. 1987 a lime to remember; Karen and Cbm before accepting congratulations from excited classmates. lurnor class candidates, Todd Richter and Amy Watson. Perry Jenkins and Lena Wood, representing the class of 1988 I think the floats turned out pretty smooth considering the amount of time we had to make them! exclaimed Senior Erin Duffy. Each class was only allowed one week to produce their floats. However, the shortened time limit didn't dampen the quality of the floats. Different variations in the theme Homecoming in Hollywood were portrayed by the classes as they paraded downtown to Harrison Stadium. The Frosh version of Snow White used a giant mirror and a mine complete with dwarves. I was surprised with the way our float turned out. It's not bad for freshman! said Trevor Hatley. Sophomores took the Mom Hot-tinger Spirit Award using the theme The Wizard of Oz. The life-like house and colorful rainbow were real crowd pleasers. It took a lot of work to finish our float, but with everyone's help we did it! said Stacey Foursha. The Juniors were ready for take off, as they represented the hit movie Top Gun with an airplane and a real motorcycle. Matt Chase said That was a bad motorcycle they had on our float. The Seniors were off to the land of lambda, lambda, lambda with the theme Revenge of the Nerds. Their float featured a sorority house and a moving ferris wheel. Well, to put it bluntly, I think we did a great job! exclaimed Patti Hopkins. -Tammy Flowers Seniors advertise King and Queen candidates Perry and Lena. 12 Homecoming Mirror, mirror on the wall, Freshmen are fairest ol them all. BUGS. BUGS, and more BUGS are getting ready to cruise through the parade. LI Juniors T(xJd Richter and Amy Watson ready to ride into the sunset. Spirited Juniors with an airplane and motorcycle floats 13 You've lost that lovin reeling!' Todd Richter and friends serenaded Amy Watson in the dramatic Junior skit. ' Thanks for the lift Steffen! Steffen Mehl and Tzlena Hastings compete in the King and Queen competition. Take us to victory or lose us forever! The Juniors let their true feeling show as they predic ted the outcome of the Varsity game against Corning that night. 14 Homecoming There's no class like 90! Karen Whitacre and the characters of Oz clicked their heels in delight as they discovered the secret of success. 'rtycute “TOe tfot? Sfrinctfff I really liked the Junior skit, and I thought the class competition was really close, stated Brett Hamilton when asked what he liked best about the rally. If you put wall-to-wall posters, streamers, balloons, exciting skits, and nine-hundred costumed students together what have you got? Spirit!!! The 1987 Homecoming rally was full of fun and excitement! Each class presented a skit and boy were they great! The Freshmen asked the mirror on the wall who was the fairest of them all. The Sophomores journeyed the yellow brick road and discovered there's no place like 90.” The Junior class serenaded their queen who had lost that lovin' feeling, and the Seniors proved that nerds are people too! The King and Queen candidates participated in a competition. The Queens had to prove their poise as they walked with a book on their head while the Kings were spinning around a baseball bat ten times. They met at a skateboard and the King pushed his Queen back to the beginning where they shared a licorice rope from both ends. The team that kissed first were the winners and that honor belonged to the Seniors. The class competition was in- S tense; each class yelled and I chanted for all they were worth, I for each competition counted. | The Sophmores hard work and I determination paid off in the end I as they were announced the I overall winners of homecoming. I -Kristi Zancanella I —awiiui —ii ■hw-'toJ The Sophmores went over the rainbow and found spirit on the other side as they chanted in the class Rally IS Bashful! Who me? Freshman, one of the seven dwarves in the frosh skit The elite Junior class fly high with the theme TOP GUN. I hate black licorice! Sophomores Karen Whitacre and Chris Brazell in the candidate relay. You're not going to scare me! Crystal Ingwerson, spirited Sophomore scarecrow with a sweet disposition. I think they’ve painted one too many posters! Juniors Jasha Polk Kristi Zancanella, and Elana We , my theory on that is ... Seniors Perry Graves hope this is the last one. Jenkins and Terrell Bales discuss the pros and cons of their new bifocals. 16 Homecoming ‘Tftettt UeA' Everyone loves a parade. Homecoming floats travel through downtown OroviUe. Senior nerds Perry lenkins and Lena Wood trying to establish a new record at the Homecoming rally in the candidate relay as Karen Wasilewski looks on. Do you think it will come out in one washingI freshman Erin DeRoco begins to wonder after using almost all of the spray can. Candids 17 Dawn Gilchrist Photo Editor Kathy Dodge Business Manager Nicole Billings Layout Editor Karen Wasilewski Copy Editor Tina Cardwell gets caught sneaking into the darkroom. Greg Overfield and Dawn Gilchrist take pictures at Freshman Orientation. 18 Student Life Even Yearbook people celebrate Halloween. Kristi Zancanella says, But Kari if I can t use the phone, we're not going to have a yearbook. ‘ ‘ ?t y s4 £xfi Uettce, Kelly Brooks 1987-'88 Nugget Editor ... stated Kathy Dodge our business manager. This year's “Golden Opportunities , was made possible by the yearbook staff at O.H.S. It took long hours of hard work. Tina Cardwell said, “Being on the yearbook staff was a good opportunity to get to know your school and the people who run it. Being on the staff however, was not all fun and games. Ideas were needed, Mrs Andoe, Nicole Billings, Greg Overfield, Kristi Zancanella, Morgan Price, Tammy Smith, Karen Wasilewski, Brett Hamilton, Erin Duffy, Tammy Flowers, Danny Iordan, Lisa Wellsand, Kathy Dodge, Tina Cardwell, Dawn Gilchrist and Kelly Brooks. deadlines had to be met, and layouts needed to be conquered. Mrs. Andoe, our yearbook advisor said, Organization was the most important factor for a successful yearbook. With the help of Kelly Brooks, our editor, and the rest of the yearbook staff, we proudly present, Golden Opportunities ! After all, as Greg Overfield put it, It's an Annual. — Lisa Wellsand 20 I want my boyyyyfriennnnd! Erin Duffy whines in class. Cheers to our 1987 — 88 ASB Officers! (Left to Right; Top to Bottom) Shannon Collinsworth, Vicki Delisle, lohn Chamberlain, Melissa Hottle, Kelly Brooks, Eric Blodgett. Casey Cagle, Kathy Quasi, Patti Hopkins. Yes, being a leader is great!' Melissa Hottle experiences the excitement of discussions in Student Leadership. No, I don't really wanna do this. Lena Wood gets Jo work while Vicki Delisle gossips happily in the background. Student council was made up of' blood bank, red ribbon week, and students who were interested in get- much, much more, ting behind the scenes and having a The council met every other week say in school government. The and was presided over by our ASB members get to see all of the work President Casey Cagle. He was that goes into the activities O.H.S. assisted by Vice-President Kathy provided and became involved in the Quast, Secretary Vicki Delisle, fun things we did. Treasurer Eric Blodgett, Historian Student Council worked with the Melissa Hottle, ASB Board Represen-Student Leadership class and provid- tatives Kelly Brooks and John ed us with the new Pepsi machines, Chamberlain, CASC Rep. Patti Homecoming, Spirit Week, Frosh Hopkins, and Rally Commisioners Orientation, rallies, program sales, Shannon Collinsworth and Eric Christmas Formal, canned food drive, Blodgett. Student Leadership class 8 H8 I Lett to Right, lop to Bottom): Chuck t.raves, Tammy Smith. Patty Ilopkins. fammy flowers. Inn Dully, lohn ( hamherlain, Heidi Hatley, Maria Randall. Vicki Delisle. Lena Wood, Kathy Quast. Kelly Brooks, Angie fox, Karen Wasilewski, Noelle Collinsworth, Casey ( agle, Meredith Leask. Angie Redlern, Melissa Hottle, Laureen Deshazer, trie Blodgett, Shannon Collinsworth, liana Craves. Yes f Nothing escaped the attention of our ASB President Casey Cagle or Vice-President Kathy Quast. 21 Frosh Cheerleaders-Amber Pond. Patricia Hironimus, Meg an Caspers, lenniter Silva J.V. Cheerleaders-Janelle Hironimus, Connie Pogue, Barbra White, and Cheryl Stevens. “Hey! It's casualMeredith Leask, our spirited Tiger Mascot. 1987-88 Tiger Mascots-Meredith Leask and Jennifer Seaman. We're «i young squad. Most of the girls were hrst time c heerleaders. but we’ve got the spirit and that's what it takes. commented Varsity c heerleader Ginger Rose. Many ot the other members felt the same way. The spirit leaders first showed their stuff during Frosh Orientation with routines they learned at c amp. Camp was a blast! We learned a lot of new c heers and made a lot of new friends! exclaimed Kristi Zancanella. The cheerleaders were a big support to the players by painting posters and keeping everyone's spirits high. The mascots, Jennifer Seaman and Merideth Leask, also played a big part in the scjuad. Their zany antics and peppy smiles kept the crowd interested. The |V and Frosh squads were full of imaginative routines. The enthusiasm and energy they displayed is something they can be proud of. For the underclassmen cheerleaders, this year has provided them with the experience they will need to be terrific Varsity c heerleaders in the years to c ome. Tammy Flowers 'Meredith. drop me and your dead!'' Jennifer Seaman mumbles to Meredith Leask. 'Give me an A W—f — 5 Charity Martin and Shannon Collinsworth listen intently to Celia Navarro's thoughts on the first half of the game. Jennifer Silva, head Frosh cheerleader, enthusiastically supports our frosh football team. what's that spell?' Barbra White and Connie Pogue 24 Oooh. I just love those tight football pants.” Being a mascot is such a rewarding job. Nice try gentlemen! Spirited seniors created an interesting routine for one of rallies. (They also helped us to appreciate our cheerleading squad!) Cheerleaders got off to an early start when they helped organize Frosh Orientation. Kristi Zancanella and Tasha Polk. Meredith Leask and Noelle CoUinsworth worked hard on cheerleading events during Student Leadership class. Activities 25 (faeat Itj. a great place to mtfPT gu L ’ • � said Sg.Jt� f'Wp1 4ail? What was she talking about? OHS dances, of course! f The dances took place after Friday night home games, but we ouldn't forget the traditional Christmas Formal and jr Sr Prom. You never felt singled oul, there was always a comfortable atmosphere, said finger Rose. Chad Palmatier stated , ! the ytdeo screens, it coincided welf hh the music. The D|'s played an importam role in setting the mood. They played a wide variety_of music and took requests so you v feable to hear personal favorite , Dances were a great day njjHfVvith your someone sepOiaL -Lisa WellSand loe Olson and Simone Farrelle boogie down to their tavwife wg. . Ac Sfljhy Dodge said, great wa'Nfcspend Fri- “I feel that the Oroville High School Marching Band is a really great group to be able to work with ' expressed our new band teacher, Mr. Wolf with happiness. This year the Marching Tigers were very busy memorizing routines for competitions. When the band goes away for competition they perform in the parade and then in a field show doing a routine. This year the Marching Tigers traveled to places such as Lodi, Sacramento — for the Santa Parade over Thanksgiving vacation, to Stanford Stadium in Palo Angie Redfern in starting position. Alto for the East-West Shrine game, and were involved in many reviews. The Marching Tiger Flag girls added a lot of spirit to the school this year with new uniforms and great routines. They performed at the rallies and during halftime at the football games. Angie Redfern was this years drum major for the band. She was always very involved and led the band during each of its activities this year. The Marching Tigers finished out the year with lots of awards. Terrific job Tigers! — Tina Cardwell Mr. Wotf— 1987-88 Band Director. 28 Activities 1987-88 Flag girls — Cindy Henderson, Kathleen Ilford, Tiffany Sparks, Betsy VanCilder, Tanja Williams, ElkeChristoffersen, Collette Brooks, Tori Calbreath, Butty Vangilder, Sandy Stafford Mr. Wolf instructs Kathleen Eltord before the band hits the field. Stephanie lared and Hope Garcia concentrate on the notes to follow. 1987-88 Oroville High Marching Band. Back Row — Jennifer Carter, Greg Overfield, Traci Farrelle, Mike Boyd, Steve Anderson, Ray Rhyne, David Englund. 2nd Row — Collette Brooks, Kevin Wells, Paul Miles, Marion Mittendorff, Luke Doris, Brad White, Andrea Martini, Tiffany Sparks. 3rd row — Betsy Vangilder, Eric Kenney, Frank Garnese, Alastair Roughton, Mel Roberts, Steven White, Heath Dobias, David Prest, Tanja Williams. 4th row — Buffy Vangilder, Steven Howard, John Ratajezak, Aaron Draper, Stephanie Jared, David McConnell, Marji Miller, Ken Miles. Nancy Curran, Dolores Santillan, Margie Garcia, Barbara White, Eric Edwards, Kriston Smith, Tori Calbreath. Front — Cindy Henderson, Angie Redfern, Kathleen Elford, Sandy Stafford. Band 29 Of the many clubs here at OHS, California Scholastic Federation and International Club are two of the most successful. CSF has been a popular club on campus for many years. This year it has over 50 members. Members of CSF were involved in many activities. They included selling Thanksgiving Gobble Grams, Christmas caroling downtown, and going on a trip. They also put on an inschool Brain Brawl and hosted the county-wide Brain Brawl, according to Mrs. Johansen, the club's advisor. International club planned a lot of activities this year and was a lot of fun, said Cathy Conover. Three years ago, In- ternational club was established as the combination of French, Spanish, and Latin clubs. Any student studying one of these languages was welcome to join International club. This year’s membership was about 35. International club saw a play in Sacramento, sold candy bars as a fundraiser, and sponsored a dance with Theater Workshop. They also planned a trip to San Francisco in the spring. CSF and International clubs provided OHS students with the opportunity to get involved in a lot of different activities and learn a lot about different cultures. Victor Zancanella busy balancing the CSF budget. He was treasurer lor the club this year. CSF — back-Steve Anderson, Angela Medina, Dianna Dunwoody. 2nd row-Elke Christoflerson, Teresa Hendrix, Eric Blodgett, Karen Skupowski, Sherry McPherson. 3rd row-Angie Redfern, Melissa Hottle, Melinda McPherson, Bridgit Bowers. Front-Mimi Waugh and Dawn Rodrigues. 30 Activities International club rained out. Back — Tanja Williams, James Johnson, Teresa Hendrix, Cathy Conover, Jon Ratajczak, Barbara White, Shonna Kronen. Front — Marcel Clark, Lori Myers, Jon Hironimus, Kathy Quast and Lena Wood. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Johnson, faculty advisors for International club. International club back on dry land. Back — Mrs. Johnson, Teresa Hendrix, Tanja Williams, Scott Stevens, Andre Dragon, Alastair Roughton, Eric Kenney, James Johnson, Alex Rossi. Front — Bobbie Butler, Tiffany Sparks. Lori Myers, Marcel Clark, Mrs. Peterson. CSF International 31 4 i4£i ztect s4t££ete y Sports are a big part of OHS. Many students took advantage of the opportunities to play sports. With nearly a dozen different sports throughout the year with everything from baseball to wrestling, tennis to track, students had a wide variety of activities to participate and compete in. Block “O was “the organization for athletes to help support the athletic program, said Senior Curtis Top. Boys Block O was responsible for the upkeep of the Table Mountain O overlooking Oroville. They also sponsored a dance and planned a trip for club members in the spring. Girls Block O put on the annual Donkey Basket- ball game between the Juniors and Seniors. They also sponsored a dance during basketball season. Mr. White and Miss Allen have been involved in Block “O as advisors for several years. Mr. White coached Frosh football and Varsity baseball this year while Miss Allen kept busy with volleyball and track. Members of Block O felt that their club was not only good for the school's sports program but was a lot of fun too. They hope to improve the club by getting more coaches involved each year and increasing the number of students who participate. — Kelly Brooks and Erin Duffy 1987-88 Boys Block O — Bryan Byars, Dwayne Gilbert, Garry Martin, Kevin Kimble, Steve Swisher, Chan Harris, Chris Scarff, Scott Pliler, Shawn Wright, Pick Calbreath, Chuck Carlson, Andrew Bacon, Pres. Lance Baxman. 2nd row — Tom Segura, Derrick Gordon, Rodd Welch, Tyler Sharp, Kyle Ingvoldsen, Todd Welch, toe Burrows, ton Ratajczak, lohn Boston, John Morelock, Harvey Cramps, Tito Becerril, Gunter Copeland, Dillon Hammons, Tim Fuller, Charley Gaines. 3rd Row — Chris Rockwell, lay Langley, Randy Southall, loe Booker, Alastair Roughlon, joey Hurte, Andrew Willman, lason Burke, Andre tones, Luke Doris, Steve Erickson. Front — Matt Morris, Greg Collinsworth, Spenser Foster, Steve Wegner, John Huffstetler, Gavin Schorovsky, left Smith, Kevin Merenda, Shawn Morton, Matt Stillwell, David Weimer, Kevin Geddis. 32 Activities_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Mr. White the dedicated leader ol the group, show, us his perplexed look. Gunter Copeland was on hand at frosh orientation to give information to new students about Block O . You're just to cool, Gunter! 1987-88 Girls Block 0 :Back — Dawn Gilchrist, Liz Olson, Marianne Phillips, Lisa Rogers, Vicki DeLisle, Zrystal Ingwerson, Meredith Leask, Celia Navarro, Tammy Carson, Belynda Geise. 2nd Row — Starr Zentles, Jennifer Miller, Amy Watson, Jennifer Bates, Heidi Hatley, Trini Heller, Janelle Hironimus, Lorrie Sums, Roberta Shipley. 3rd Row — Jennifer Hicks, Maryellen Mata, Samantha Johnsen, Jody Dawson, ndie Gilbert, Lon Meyers, Becky Wells. Front — Sandy Nelson, Amy Thevous, Shannon Hewitt, Andie culu. Jana Baldridge, President of Girls Block O . Mr. White, I don't know how I could have forgotten. I promise, I'll make it to the next meeting. '' Curtis Top hopes Mr. White will buy that one. Lori Meyers looks for Miss Allen to find out if there is a meeting today. Block O 33 Catering Club — back-Vicki DeLisle, Stephanie Sweeden, Mrs. Betty Wells, Tina Cardwell, lana Thurston. 2nd-Laureen DeShazer, Ginger Rose, Karen Whitacre, Kerri DeLisle. Front-Brian Spence. SADD — back Nancy Abshier. Marunnc Phillips. Cehrm Sanchez. fUchel Cook. Vicki DeLisle. Hiedi Hatley. Kathy Quasi Erin Duffy. Michelle McNichols. Tasha Robertson. Tanya Williams. Krista Speer. Meredith Leask. Tasha Polk. Tammy Carson, Celia Navarro. April Sprague. Tjn a Allen. Lilian Paniagua. MoHie Barber. Sabrina Johnson 2nd row-Bndgette Bowers. Christina Blaylock. Ann Kook. Nikki Canepa. Karen Whitacre. Megan Caspers, (amter Copeland, Casey Cagle. Ion Hirommus. Melissa Hottle. (anger Rose. Sandy fontana. Marcte Cook. Christine Oare. lulie Cowart. Kathy Mayle, Tavita Rodrigues. Belynda Ciese. 3rd row-Alastair Roughton. Denny Brown. Randy Southall, lohn Morelock. Chuck Carlson. Victor Zancanella. Richard Hurte. Monte Reyes. Lance Baxman. Tammy Smith. Tammy flowers. Jennifer Seaman, Dawn Rodrigues. Front-Teresa Hendrix. Angie (albert, Becky Edwards. Sophia Chaidei. Talena Hastings. Slarr Gentles. Bobbie Bryan. Eddma Nicholas. Kim Slreshley. Melinda McPherson. Asian Student Union — Back-Mrs. Edwina Gibbs, Blong Moua, Doua Yang, Pao Thao, Kong Yang, Doua Vang, Khai Xiong, Mai Lee, Dang Kue, Vue Yang, Bee Vang. Middle-Mee Fay Xiong, Phoua Her, Ka' Chue, Fong Saesere, Minh Tam Thi Nguyen, Sia Vang, May Chou Yang, Chee Vang, Marifi Mahinay. Front — Thai Moua, Phoua Lee, Xue Vang, Bao Moua, Shoua Xiong, Youa Moua. Black Student Union — Back Chris Thomas. Ed Stewart. Malika Barnes, Shawn Wright, Marianne Phillips, Rosalind Cumbuss, Todd Welch, lason Burke. 2nd Row — Mrs. Brenda Harris, Tavita Rodrigues, Lillian Paniagua, Alease Walker, Eric Bragas, Jeff Kuehl, Derrek Gordon, Andrew Bacon, James Morehead, Veronica Smith, Mrs. Edwina Gibbs. Front-Rodd Welch, Zora Norman, Joe Booker, Kevin Kimble, Chan Harris, Andre Jones, Carolyn Jones. OWS 0%y4uu$ect OHS has a wide variety of organizations for students to get involved in. If you were interested in serving the community, Key Club was a good club to join. Students who wanted to show off their creativity could join the Art Club and Mrs. Wells sponsored the Catering Club. There was also the Black Student Union and the Asian Student Union. This year each club had close to fifty members. Future Farmers of America was busy this spring with Aggie Week and finally, the Science club was busy with field trips to Chico State and even planned a trip to San Francisco in the spring. ----- QKelly Brook$ Key Club-Erin Duffy, Ion Hironimus, Patti Hopkins, and Celia Navarro. Ski Club-Back Tammy Carson, April Sprague, Celia Navarro, Tiffany Sparks, Crystal Ingwerson, Kyle Ingvoldsen, Kyle Cuellar, Todd Richter, lohn Huffsteller, Gunter Copeland, Morgan Bastien, Hiedi Hatley, Chris Rockwell, Tyler Sharp. 2nd Row-Ralph Blatz, Kenya Purcell, Tanya Williams, Marion Mittendorf, Samantha johnsen, Andie Gilbert, Greg Collinsworth, Casey Cagle, Rick Calbreath, Stephen Erickson, Lisa Rogers, Vicki DeLisle, Karen Wasilewski, Garry Martin. Front-Jeff Smith, Kevin Stevens, Gavin Schorovsky, Alastair Roughton, Melissa Hottle, Laureen DeShazer, Kathy Quast, Lena Wood, Maria Randall, Trini Heller, Tammy Flowers. Art Club Back-Tina Tamori, Sandy Fontana, Brenda Kenison, Sean Stanfield, Kathy Quast, Lena Wood, Jon Hironimus, Laura Davidson, Vida f err and, Marc Casner, Erin Duffy. 2nd Row-Terry Wiggins, Renelle Sepulveda, Marita Tabada, Mr. Dave Tamori, Sherry McPherson, Marie Sc heyer, Brenda Burks, Andie Gilbert. Front-Lance Baxman, Mark ® Richter, Todd Tomlinson, Shawn Davis, Chris Ravert. ) Clubs 35 Chris Scar ff gallops on Im and I a son Burke steals thohall and goes for the winning two points. 'Here poochy, poochylw Heidi Hatley and fellow pMyers round up the herd to get ready for the second half. I belcha I can trot on o er and slam one for the Seniors!! Stevie Wegne thinks positive for the Seniors. Hey this way is the Jun irs basket you stubborn mule! Mike Christense coaches his donkey to the right end of the coui . Ka Boom! Thera goes )oey Quilici once again! It selmed like all the players who participated in Donkey Basketball had problems staying off the floor. It startedlout to be a simple game of basketball. Little did the players know it w harder than they expected. The stubborn mules were hilarious to watch las they ran to the wrong basket or diJn't move at all. The third annual Donkey Basketball Game turned Jut to be a big success. More money! was made for the regular b-ball tearris from a large turn out this year. The Juniors startld out with the first two points on tha scoreboard. After that it was back anil forth with a close score throughout tie game. The last quarterlseemed to be the most intense because of the 12 to 12 tie. The Juniors Ind Seniors went frantic in the Iasi minute trying to score. Finally Jasol Burke got control of the ball and made a basket to put the Juniors in the lead with the final score of 16 to 14. I Senior loey Quilici linalf gets his donkey to settle down. I don't wmit to pass the ball, it might upset him . 1988 Theater Workshop — Fred Curran, Creg Collinsworth. Lisa Wellsand and friend, Mrs. june Farkas, Darren Fowler, Matt Carlson, Sandy Fontana, Simone Farelle, loe Olson, lamie Dwyer, Brandi I layes. Carrie Wheeler, Rick Andren, Anne Cuny, Shannon Collinsworth. and fCtlph Blat . -Mright. I ve ha l emnigh of this pla '� � •. Mrs. lune Farkas, enthusiastic theater director. 'No, I can't go out Friday night. I have 80 pages of lines to memorize. Sandy Fontana shows us her dedication. 38 Activities think my face is cracking! Creg Collinsworth. difficult to recognize under 5lbs of makeup. Wait Until Dark Susy Hendrix Gloria Harry Roat Mike Talman Sergeant Carlino Sam Hendrix Policeman 1 Policeman 2 Shannon Collinsworth Jody Dawson Eric Blodgett Greg Collinsworth Rick Andren Ralph Blatz Sandra Fontana Joe Olson s tiy ih Dawson rehearses a m ene from Jheatei mkshnp Util pun It n turn Wa t I 'ttv'Datk live from Oroville, it's Theater Workshop! Two exciting plays were performed this year. In the fall, Wait Until Dark held the audience in suspense with its dynamic cast and crew. The spring play, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe , reached out to the younger audience, but entertained all ages. Advisor, june Farkas, did a wonderful job in motivating the students into some serious acting. Sharing the pressures of performing brought everyone together. Of course little events like improvisation were always fun. Shannon Collinsworth says she like theater because, It's a class where one can let loose and become someone else for awhile. Productions took a lot of work, but it was all worth it. -Lisa Wellsand Kh k inlien and •tegl nlhnwuHth fHiisue tht'e fl illam tru liltnlgett m Wait Until Dark The Lion, The Wardrobe Witch, and The The Professor Rick Andren Peter Ralph Blatz Susan Sandy Fontana Edmund Joe Olson Lucy Jody Dawson Tumnus Shannon Collinsworth White Witch Brandi Hayes Dwarf Anne Cuny Mr. Beaver Greg Collinsworth Mrs. Beaver Carrie Wheeler Fenris Ulf Fred Curran Father Christmas Fred Curran Aslan Rick Andren Mrs. Macready Jamie Dwyer Lisa Wellsand Leader os Aslan's Army Matt Carlson Leader of Witch's Army Oma Holloway Understudy to Lucy Oma Holloway Understudy to Professor Darren Fowler Theater J9 Senior Candidates — Brendon Sidenstricker and Vicki DeLisle. Chris Scarff and Patti Hopkins, 1988 Spirit Week King and Queen following the coronation. Spirit Week Princesses and Escorts — juniors Terry Biggs and Tasha Polk, Sophomores Dane Frazier and Krista Speer, and Freshmen Kevin Hutchings and Noelle Merenda. Senior Candidates — Mark Richter and Heidi Hatley. Senior Candidates — Morgan Bastien and Tami Allen. 40 Activities 1988 Spirit Week King and Queen, Seniors Chris Scarff and Patti Hopkins. Masters olCeremonies, Chris Smith and Perry Jenkins, announced the winners ol the spirit award and king and queen competition. Spirit Week offered new opportunities for the crowning of the King and Queen this year. Instead of having one couple from each class compete for the crown, four Senior couples engaged in the competition. Each of the other classes was represented by a princess and her escort. As Seniors they will come back and compete for the title of Spirit Week King and Queen. The four Senior couples were Mark Richter and Heidi Hatley, Chris Scarff and Patience Hopkins, Morgan Bastien and Tami Allen, and Brendon Sidenstricker and Vicki DeLisle. Masters of Ceremonies, Chris Smith and Perry Jenkins, presented the Spirit Award to the Sophomores and finally it was time to crown the 1988 Spirit Week royalty. Which Seniors would it be? The winner is ... Chris Scarff and Patti Hopkins! The king and queen competition was voted on by the student body and this new tradition was off the ground with a big success. — Tammy Flowers and Kelly Brooks Spirit Week 41 Spirit Week King and Queen candidates — Brendon Sidenstricker, Vicki DeLisle, Chris Scarff, Patti Hopkins, Mark Richter, Heidi Hatley, Morgan Bastien, and Tami Allen. Anything goes . .. with spirit! This year's Spirit Week rally, called by some the most successful rally of the year, was full of excitement. The walls thumped and the air sung with anticipation as the band played the familiar tune and the crowd chanted, “Let's Beat Chico! We got underway with the fantastically funny lip syncs performed by our rowdy staff of teachers, officials, and custodians. The lip syncs consisted of a song by Gladys Knight and the Pips, (Brenda Harris, Steve King, Mike Brug-geman, Barry Rockwell, Steve Wolf), A Lone Tall Texan , (Ted White, Sandy Allen, Ed Hottell, Cheryl Nardella, Patty Hamilton), Surfin' , (Debbie Summers, )o McKim, June Farkas, Liz Coleman, Dave Tamori), and Born in the USA (John Nazar, Jeff Peek, Tom Aldridge, Dr. Dennis Doris). While the students were rolling on the floor and shaking from laughter at their school officials, the class skits got underway. The Juniors sent up a plea for peace from the hippy days and the Wonder Twins flew in to rescue a drowning classmate in the frosh skit. The saints came marching in while the jazz band played as the Seniors partied at the Mardi Gras. The Sophomores took us back to the 50's and the leader of • the pack's twin brother. The King and Queen candidates were introduced as well as the underclassmen princesses and their escorts. The JV and Varsity wrestling teams were also introduced. The mascots showed their Tiger spirit and performed a peppy routine which ended in the splits. The loud, enthusiastic chants from each class marked the end of our last rally of the year and everyone left on a positive note and a feeling of anticipation for the night to come. „ — Kristi Zancanella All we are saying, is give peace a chance. Terry Biggs and Shannon Medler are part of a peace demonstration in the Junior skit. 42 Activities Life must be so rough hr sexy beach bum Steffan Mehl. You knock me off of my feel, baby! Two Senior saints , Chris Scarff and Perry lenkins, Come Marchin' In We belong on American Bandstand! Creg Collinsworth and Tiffany White dance at the hop . I can feel it all the way down to my toes! Brenda Harris gets into her role as Gladys Knight, but her Pip in the background looks like he forgot his moves! (Barry Rockwell) Spirit Week' 43 Juniors say Peace, make love not war. Hall competition played a big part in expressing class spirit. Freshmen went back to tne beach as palm trees and life guards filled their hall. Sophomores at tne soc hop went one o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock rock, as they rocked around the clock. They displayed their 50'$ spirit witn flashbacks of the past — malt shops and cherry Coke. For the Juniors, it was flower power all the way. Love beads, fringe, and psychedelia filled the air as the quad was portrayed as Haight Ashbury. Last, but definitely not least, the Seniors partied at the Mardi Gras. It was a masquerade of anything goes. All in fun, the saying was, Break a law for Mardi Gras . All together the classes put a lot of time ana energy into making the halls look great. — Lisa Wellsand It's the hottest hits of the SO's as the Sophomores blast into the past. Even Garfield likes to party with the Seniors at the Mardi Gras. Sophs hop into the hottest cars of the fifties to go to the soc hop. Seniors toast the Mardi Cras and Spirit Week rally during a ‘party on the hill at break. Frosh hang loose at the beach. Jenny Bazurto and Jennifer Plaster hang around the frosh quad pro ect at break. Spirit Week 45 Freshmen go on camera for a California beach party, fennifer can you remember your lines? Chad Palmatier and Perry lenkins enjoy a little bubbly (Martinelli's Sparkling (ider) at the Senior s Mardi Gras party. Overioyed Sophomores Jenny Top and Cheryl Stevens accept the spirit bucket on Friday night. Freshmen showed us a few of their hidden talents during their skit for the rally. 46 Activities Senior King candidate Morgan Bastien shows us his Senior spirit on dress up day. David Lisk declares that he is proud to be a Taco Bell American! 48 'Not you again! Sandy Keele welcomes a frequent customer. OffiuvUcttUUeA' Th � r« � can bv •« am today- Can coO� tt«n all tour' Living in today's society isn't easy. One of the things society judges people on is how much money and other material possessions they own. People today feel this pressure to be accepted by society at an earlier age. OHS students found that working at a fast food restaurant or as a cashier in a local business helped meet this need. Part-time jobs provided students with money for the right clothes, a car payment, dates, and weekend expenses. Our parents have always provided us with money when we need it, but now we are old enough to get a job. When you have a job you feel better about the money you spend, (or save!) because you earned it yourself. Working during the school year is hard, but it is also a great opportunity to get ahead. -Tina Cardwell Brent Whiteman is looking smarter than ever, at ICPenney . Oh what a sticky mess! Stephen Erickson looks at his new chemical creation called a chocolate milkshake. Sorry Stephen, it has already been discovered. Welcome to Burger King, may I take your orderf asks Tammy Allen with a smile. 48A Sfronts tfave ZCy t te- OfifcosiUtticty.. Dana Baldridge and Sandy Nelson watch their opponent take a flight off the gym floor. To use our abilities and to work with others as a team, said Sophomore Greg Collinsworth. Sports played a very big part in our lives at OHS. Whether we played a sport or were just spectators, we had the opportunity to be part of a team. This gave many of us a sense of committment to our high school and a lot of personal satisfaction as well. We can remember cheering on the football team in the freezing cold bleachers in the fall. At the basketball games there were OHS fans rooting on their Tigers for success. The cheerleaders were enthusiastic and supported the teams. At the rallies the whole school would get fired up in support of our Tiger teams. With every sport from football to soccer, the players gave their best team and individual efforts. Our Tiger teams gave us proud standings and a feeling of accomplishment in sports. -Karen Wasilewski Bryan Byars holds as Mike Christensen attempts to sail the ball through the goal posts. 48B Quarterback Monte Reyes with the handoffon third down. Mike Christensen awaits command blue 42 . Richard Hurte displays his varsity skill with an awesome Tiger tackle. Kevin Kimble carries the ball for another of Oroville's amazing touchdowns. 48D AIMS FOR EXCELLENCE trade of Tiger pride Mike Sager, Casey Cagle 'Ttyev SxceMeuce We aimed for excellence, replied Jim McNulty, head coach of this year's varsity football team. The efforts of the team definitely came through as they took 2nd place in the EAL. A good team takes a lot of effort from everyone and that's just how this team worked together. The outstanding work of Monte Reyes r and Terry Biggs proved to be a definite asset to the team. Their combined talent was the stronghold of the Tiger offense. Oroville started off the season with a 20 to 6 victory over Willows, bringing high hopes for the season. Our next game appeared to be very disappointing with a 25 to 6 loss to Shasta. But this loss inspired the Tigers to strive for victory. And that's just what they did, coming back strong with three consecutive victories. Two of these being shut-outs. Although the varsity came up short against LP this season, they worked hard and played a great game. To finish the season, the Tigers showed awesome defensive skills against Lassen. There were many attempts by the Lassen offense but the Tiger defense kept the scoreboard reading a steady 9-7 lead for Lassen. With a good percentage of the team made up of juniors, next year's team promises to be outstanding. Coach Johnson commented that he's really looking forward to working with these kids again next year. -Erin Duffy Coach Tom Aldridge sends in the play on third down and short yardage. 187-89 Varsity football — Back row — T. Segura, B Byars, B Hurte, R. Huffman. I. Stegall. T. Biggs, A. Lampe. C. Craves id row t Curran, t. Taylor. D. Kenison. B LaPlanl. R Hurte, C. Caines, f. Gibson, C Harris, W. Cossms 3rd RowM. andt, T. fuller. A. Bacon, C. Cagle, Coach McNulty, Coach tohnson, Co.icb Aldridge, D. Stanhope. K. Kimble, I eeman, G. Copeland 41 h RowC. Carlson, S. Wright, H. Cramps, S. Stanheld, R. Calbreath. R. (arise, M. Christensen. M. h.iu M Sager. front-N. Cates. I. Langley, Monte Reyes, Tim fuller, lames King. Terry Biggs makes it through the Lassen defense lor one of his high yardage plays. .V. Football ILeft to Right; Top to Bottom): Matt Stillwell, Kyle Ingvoldsen. Tyler Sharp, Chris Rockwell, Gary Martin, Dwayne Gilbert, )oe Burt, Todd Welch, Andre tones, Luke Gordon, Coach Dennis Burnum, Coach Mike Bruggeman, loey Hurte, lason Thompson, Luke Dorris, Shawn Morton, Taj Me Grew, left Smith, lason Reed, Kevin Geddis, Mark Casner, Randy Southall, Kevin Merenda, Craig Nordsieck, Luke Ewing, Greg Cdllinsworth. Tyler Sharp knows he's on his way to another one ol his miraculous touchdowns. Way to go Tyler! lason Reed shows Corning how blocking is really done when he keeps them from receiving their pass. Mr. White tells the guys either they win tonight or its 65 laps in the rain! (By the way they did win that game.) Okay guys, this is our last play, let's make it count. Chad Baldridge shoes us his awesome scoring talent as he passes off to Luis Sepulveda who later made a touchdown. IV Scoreboard vs. Willows 20-0 vs. Shasta 6-0 vs. Red Bluff 13-20 vs. Corning 3-20 vs. Paradise 14-13 vs. Las Plumas 1S-7 vs. Chico 21-0 vs. Pleasant Valley22-16 vs. Lassen 12-6 OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS We may not be a big team in height but we certainly have great ability. And believe me Chris Rockwell and Kevin Merendo certainly emphasized the word great. The team has very few players but a lot of successful games. A stand out was the 14-13 victory over Paradise. Tyler Sharp ( 12) took over the ball on two accounts for both T.D.'s, one being in the final minutes of the 4th quarter. Then Kevin Rollo Geddis' two complete PAT's, the Tigers sailed to victory. Most of the j.V. games ended with great success as this one did. All in all the J.V. team did a great job. Speaking of great jobs the Freshmen had their share of great games. Coach White explained, The kids don't play deep but do well up against the big teams. — Erin Duffy Anderson Red Bluff Orland Paradise Las Plumas Corning Bidwell Lassen Frosh football (Left to Right ,Uo Bottom t: Lee Music, Craig Sands, Steve Wkkfander. Denny Brt-wn. Lars New lander, Trevor Hatley, Darrin Edwards. Nathan Cooper. Vashan Atkinson. Mike Weimer. lody Richardson. David Crimes. Steve laquez. Luis Sepulveda, Ken lenkins. Manton Edwards. Tony Naredo. Enrique Paniagua. Eric Cossins. David lohnson, Kirk Short. Tom Beers, Chad Halsey. Coach Steven King. Coach Ted White, Coach Bob SchmautZ. Chad Baldridge. Brandon Dotson. Don Wheeler. Mike Stillwell. Robert Washburn. Nathan Roderick, Dan Me Call, leremy Strang, Stacer Hartshorn. Shawn lackson. Richie Sanchez. Derek Render. Mike Morris. Darrin Edwards keeps his man from scoring. True football talent. Tony Naredo leaps into action hoping for that victory. Varsity Volleyball-Chris Huflstetler, Dana Baldrige, Danalyn Drane, Any Theveos, Kathy Quast, Shannon Hewitt, Coach Allen, Lorrie Burns, Amy Watson, Laura Davidson, Sandy Nelson, Andrea Martini, lennifer Bates, Lori Myers. Varsity Score Board Orovillevs. Chico — loss Orovillevs. Paradise — loss Orovillevs. Pleasent Valley- loss Orovillevs. Las Plumas — win Orovillevs.Chico — loss Orovillevs. Paradise — loss Orovillevs. Pleasent Valley- loss Orovillevs. Las Plumas — win J.V. Score Board Orovillevs.Chico Orovillevs. Paradise — Orovillevs. Pleasant Valley-Orovillevs. Las Plumas — Orovillevs.Chico Orovillevs. Paradise — Orovillevs. Pleasant Valley-Orovillevs. Las Plumas — Chris Huffstetler in her last season atOHS-. Coach Allen grins at the thought of the guys playing the gals in volleyball. Ohh, I've got it! lennifer Miller jumps to spike a Coach Goble, you're my hero! When I grow up I ball against Corning, want to be just like you. Kathy Quasi and Vic Coble pose for the camera. “'PCacfuty TVctA 7Ac t Playing with the boys helped us build our strength and endurance. It also gave us some fun competition, said Amy Watson. Alright, so there is no boys volleyball team, that doesn't seem fair does it? Well, this year the girls added something new to their practice ... guys! Every Wednesday the girls took on some Senior guys to a challenging game of volleyball. Coach Sandy Allen liked this indeed, It helped us a great deal with our offense and defense. Be intense and take no prisoners, said J.V. Coach Vic Goble. We're a good team if we're intense and have good communication, if we don't, it's not a pretty sight, said Jennifer Miller. At the Oroville Tournament Jenae Johnson was named M.V.P. while Becky Wells took all tourney. — Tammy Flowers j.V. Volleyball — Melissa Bates, Tina Potts, Cynthia Develter, Coach Coble, Angharad Roughton, lenniler Miller, lence lohnson, Maryellen Mala, Kathy Mayle, Kristen Sidenstricker, Veronica Freeze, Becky Wells, Monica Freeze, Anrii Full7 lonnifpr Plaster. Definite thumbs up for Amy Theveos' form of spiking the ball. Burk Jmdfces one of his many successful three attenmts. a GSZActty Vt exactly a great year for the y basketball team but then sn't that bad either. With an in over Las Plumas (59-55), was astonished. Their season an overall record of 7 wins, 1 f Irises. |This year the team tried hard, tie short. Scott Pliler and Jason Burke, jsually scored a lot of points e game close, until it came to | i c owe de A wi the dreaded free throw line. The efforts of the Tiger team definitely showed through, they just went up against some of the toughest teams around. Because this year's squad was young, they have a lot to look forward to next year. The Varsity Tigers were coached by Dennis Burnum. — Erin Duffy OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS Varsity Basketball vs. Chico 55-59 vs. LP 23-33 vs. Lassen 45 -47 vs. Paradise 65-59 vs. PV 39-50 vs. Chico 46-58 vs. LP 59-55 vs. Lassen 38-48 vs. Paradise 44-48 vs. PV 45-85 988 Vanity Boys Basketball. Back Row — Charley Caines, lohn Miller, lason King, Scott Pliler, loey Quilici, Curtis Top. Front — Harvey Cramps, Tcxtd Richter, Matt Fernandez, lames Bonham, lason Burke. Charley Caines, backwards kind of a guy that he With four seconds left in the game John Miller shoots for two as Joey Quilici and James King get in position for is, tries a backward slam dunk. the rebound. Matt Fernandez wonders why this guy is jumping on his backt! Maybe it's a new game. Varsity Boys Basketball 55 PuM ea 7iqei This year the OHS Junior Varsity team really showed the league who was boss. With a mid-season record of 16-1, the team really portrayed awesome Tiger talent. Having an excellent defense, they displayed skill and quickness. With the talents of Tyler Sharp, Chris Rockwell, and Kevin Kimble, the team came out on top. Their overall season record was 21-1. Mr. Schmautz said that working with these boys was a lot of fun and quite rewarding. The frosh team also did well this year, with a 14-6 record. They really strove for victory, there were a lot of improvements out there , said Coach Ted-ford. This was Tedford's first OHS basketball team and the guys really impressed him. As Trevor Hatley put it, he worked us hard, he made us want to win. It was our determination that brought us our victories. — Erin Duffy JV Basketball OHS vs. Gridley 64-46 OHS vs. Orland 60-51 OHS vs. Lassen 45-40 OHS vs. Willows 45-18 OHS vs. Lindhurst 74-57 OHS vs. Wheatland 53-36 OHS vs. Shasta 52-44 OHS vs. Las Plumas 71-57 OHS vs. Red Bluff 57-34 OHS vs. Anderson 53-58 OHS vs. Chico 59-38 OHS vs. Lassen 60-47 OHS vs. Paradise 47-28 OHS vs. PV 63-37 OHS vs. Las PLumas 71-43 OHS vs. Chico 78-40 OHS vs. Las PLumas 59-42 OHS vs. Lassen 47-41 OHS vs. Paradise 62-36 OHS vs. PV 61-49 Greg Collinsworth uses good offensive skills to pass the ball and add two points to the score. Kevin Caddis pretends he's Superman as he flies to the hoop for two points. JV Basketball-Back — Coach Ricketts, Kyle Ingvoldsen, Chris Sabatino, Chris Rockwell, Derrick Gordon, Tyler Sharp, Garry Martin, Coach Schmautz. Front — Keith Gentry, Greg Collinsworth, Kevin Geddis, Kevin Kimble, Dylan Hammons. 56 Sports Nothing can stop the mighty Christopher Rockwell O as he prepares to jam past the Chico defense. Kevin Kimble leaps two feet for a IV basket, adding to their 14 point lead against Chico. V Freshman Basketball OHS vs. Marysville 51-45 OHS vs. Orland 56-35 OHS vs. Red Bluff 5 0-43 OHS vs. Anderson 53-51 OHS vs. Chico lr. 51-49 OHS vs. Las Plumas 51-29 OHS vs. Lassen 44-42 OHS vs. Paradise 47-55 OHS vs. Bidwell lr. 48-49 OHS vs. Chico lr. 39-37 OHS vs. Las PLumas 55-48 OHS vs. Lassen 59-53 OHS vs. Paradise 45-53 OHS vs. Bidwell lr. 41-57 Wait, come back! I haven’t taken a shot yet. ” Chris Frosh Basketball - Back — Coach Tedford, Jeff Davis, Stewart Eastham Lee Music, Trevor Hatley IDarrin Sabatino tries to gam control after a steal. Edwards, Vashan Atkinson Ceorge Martin. Front Chad Baldridge, Shawn Odom, Josh Uttle, Mike Doyle, Don wail to maybe steal a rebound after a shot is made. IV Frosh Basketball . 57 Kristen Sidenstricker gets cornered by a tall Viking player. 58 Sports Varsity Scores OHS vs. Chico 23-62 OHS vs. LP 52-60 OHS vs. Lassen 43-46 OHS vs. Paradise 29-66 OHS vs. PV 17-42 OHS vs. LP 34-38 OHS vs. Lassen 36-62 OHS vs. Paradise 38-72 Open, “Tfet Heidi Halley shoots lor two as her opponent tries to stop her by holding her hand. XHtfl That was a foul ilI ever felt one, screams Chris HuHstetler. The hoop is open, the net is hot. The girls basketball team took advantage of this opportunity during every game. Varsity coach John Nazar, and Mrs. Lieby, JV coach gave their teams a two hour workout every day to improve their skills. Working together is the key to a successful basketball team. These girls had their good and bad moments, but had to learn not to express them during a game. Concentrating on the other teammates and their plays are important so someone doesn't make a wrong move. Mr. Nazar and Mrs. Lieby really cared for the girls. They encouraged them to work hard in practice and games. Oroville High's Basketball teams had the best of both players and coaches. -Tina Cardwell OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS Junior Varsity VS. LP 22-42 vs. Chico 20- 56 vs. PV 37-48 vs. Paradise 35-43 vs. Lassen 31-27 Girls' Basketball 59 (? MUtfay (0414, “rtyotff Scott Stevens in hot pursuit of il lory With a lot of motivation and George Tedford as their coach this years team was hot! When asked what she liked most about the team, Renelle Sepulveda said, I like the whole team. It's hard work but we have a good time and the coach to go along with it! The team did well in all of their meets with the help of some of these talented runners: Dane Frazier, Kay Kudo, Spencer Foster, Margie Miller, Renelle Sepulveda, Robert Segura, Andy Dragon, )erold Stokes, and Andrew Willman. George Tedford, this years coach, was a talented runner himself, and even though this was his first year at O.H.S., he's made a big hit by being fair and fun at practice. We re sure to see him next year! — Kristi Zancanella v mm ■r t —pt J - ' 'k ■« . 1987 Cross Country-Back row: Dane Frazier, Andrew Willman, Scott Stevens, Danny Johnson, Mike Owens. Middle: Jarold Stokes, Andy Dragon, Frank Carnese, Coach Tedford, Raymond Bone, Brad White, Robert Segura. Front: Shawn Odom, Margy Garcia, Lisa Stratton, Shelia Pruett, Renelle Sepulveda, Kay Kudo, Noelle Merenda. Dane Frazier thinks about the long race ahead 60 Dane Frasier and Mike Owens think happy thought while waiting for the start of the race but Scott Renelle Sepulveda steps out in the lead for OHS. Kay Kudo concentrates on a strong finish. Stevens uses this time to make sure his shoes are tied. 61 Oroville High School's firstever boys soccer team. Back — Alaslair Roughton, Mark Richter, Thomas Mehl, Andrew Willman, Andy Krobiilowski, Ralph Blatz, Craig Sands, Mike Owens, Coach Stahl. 2nd row Mike Penner, Derrald Buis, Vu Nguyen, Marcio Chinn, Sean Stanfield, Gavin Schorovsky, John Campbell, lames King. Front — Enrique Paniagua. Tai Nguyen, Dave Weimer, Kyle Schorovsky, Po Vaung, Tony Naredo. Whoa, I thought I was suppose to chase the ball, not the ball chase me. Kyle Schorovsky thinks something funny is going on. Sean Stanfield can't decide if he wants to sit down and take a break or go for the goal. Super-coach Dave Stahl will always have the honor of being the first coach of many awesome OHS soccer teams. 62 Sports Sandy Nelson decided if she coundn't get the ball, she'd beat up her opponent. 'T'tecv Sfuvtfo Oftfo U«utitie Congratulations! Oroville students have wanted a school soccer team for a long time and we finally got it! For first year teams there was a lot of positive response from the players and spectators who cheered them on. Both boys and girls teams had good morale and steady defense but during their first season it took awhile to learn to work together. Each team ended with respectable seasons but this year was the building year . The goal for a stronger team is to be more competitive on the field. The coaches were fortunate to have many talented athletes such as starters, Mike Penner, Thomas Mehl, Marcio Chinn, Sean Stanfield, Tai and Vu Nguyen, Dave Weimer, and Kyle Schorovsky for the boys; and for the girls, Sandy Nelson, Lisa Rogers, and Shannon Hewitt. All in all, it was a great season for both teams and Oroville will surely be a strong contender in league play next year. Erin Duffy and Kristi Zancanella Andrew Krobiilowski, an exchange students this year, made the most of every practice. .nil- Ali I fiMZ'Z' yr-M- HMii-'.iy m N t.hkSI — 1981 Boys Tennis-Back — Mark Richter, Kevin Ceddis, Steve Anderson, Luke Doris, loel Lahmann, Todd Richter. Front — Coach Bruggeman, Steve lacquez, Scott Englund, Joseph Salazar, Greg Collinsworlh. Samantha Johnsen was ranked third for the girls team and played number 2 doubles. Joseph Salazar concentrates on his serve. 64 Sports •8A88 Cirls Tennis-L R - Jody Dawson, Angie fox, Tracy Tatro, Uureen DeShater, Andie (albert. Coach a ar. Kelly Brooks, Samantha lohnsen, Crystal Ingwerson, Brandi Burnum. Scvittyitty into- s4cti x t Hot days, shorts, tanned legs and competition added up to a game of tennis. Guys and girls both took advantage of this fun sport by joining the tennis team. Coach John Nazar rounded up the gals, and like the captain of a ship, lead them through the season smoothly. Crystal Ingwerson (1) and Andie Gilbert (2) were the number one doubles team for OHS. Coach Mike Bruggeman was pleased with all the underclassmen that came out for boys tennis this year. With only two returning Seniors, we're a pretty young team, he said. However, he was very impressed with such players as Sophomore Kevin Geddis. Mark Richter and Joel Lahmann added experience to the team. — Tammy Flowers Senior Tody Dawson won many three set victories for the girls team. Todd Richter and loel Lahmann at the net. The boys team worked to develop a strong offensive game. Tennis 65 1988 Vanity Btiseball. Back C oach Ted White. Matt Fernando . ( barley (.aines, fames Stegall, leff Yocum. Ryan Huffman. Steve Swisher. Curtis Top. Byron Hurte. ( 0.1th trie lenkins. Front — Brendon Sidenstricker. Chris Thomas. Steve Wegner. Shawn Wright. David Weimer. Lance Baxman. Harvey (.,ramps. lay Langley. Starting first baseman Jeff Yocum easily takes t are of a line drive in the game against Orland. Returning senior Curtis Top was starting pitcher for the varsity Steve Swisher looks a little unnerved by this foul ball. Steve was starting catcher for the Tigers 66 Sports Shjwn Wright keeps his eye on the ball. Batting practice was an important part of developing the team's offense. Steve Wegner gets tangled up after making the play. “Our goal for the season is to make the playoffs which means finishing first or second in the league ' said coach Ted White. This year the team consisted of 18 players. Pitching and defense was expected to be the main strengths of the team. Pitching for the varsity Tigers was returning senior Curtis Top. Juniors Scott Pliler, Byron Hurte, and James Stegall rounded out the pitching staff. Catching for the Tigers was senior Steve Swisher. The strength of the defense was in the hands of outfielders Ryan Huffman, David Weimer, Matt Fernandez, and Brendon Sidenstricker; control in the infield was the responsibility of Charley Gaines, Shawn Wright, Steve Wegner, Lance Baxman, Jay Langley, John Huff-stetler, and Jeff Yocum. While Chico, PV, and Lassen were the main competition this season, coach White stressed that, “Las Plumas is always a big rival. Over Easter break, the team competed in the Chico Tournament with 15 other north state schools. -Kelly Brooks Ryan Huffman knows his Mom is going to be mad when she sees this shirt. Sliding was an important skill for these guys to master. Varsity Baseball 67 68 Sports loe Booker, amazed by Keith Gentry's amazing skill, forgets to stay on his base. IV Baseball 69 1988 junior Varsity Baseball. Back — Coach Boh Schmautz, Joey Hurte, Dylan Hammons, Chris Rockwell, Rodd Welch, Darrin Edwards. Front — Keith Gentry, Brett Hamilton, Dan McCall, Chad Baldridge, lason Reed, Maynard Atkinson. ‘Stood, The JV baseball team consisted of both freshmen and sophomores. With the leadership skills of returning players Chris Rockwell and Dylan Hammons and effective coaching of Bob Schmautz, the team was sure to be a hit. Throwing, catching, running, sliding and hitting were all in a days (everydays!) practice. The goal for the team was to try and meet the performance of last year. No mercy was the attitude of the players. With promising young blood such as Maynard Atkinson and Chad Baldridge, the JV team showed superior quality. -Tammy Flowers They really expect me to throw the ball that farf Darrin Idwards concentrates on making the play. 1988 Varsity Softball Bask Mol lit Barber, Melissa Ciese, Laura Davidson, Chris I luihieller, Lisa Rogers, DeDe Biggs, Cindy Wiles, Coach td Hottell. Front — Tavita Rodrigues. Amy Addington, Lori Meyers, Ari lohnson, Sandy Nelson, Dana Baldridge, lenniler Bates. Andi, next time I tell you to swing, swing!’’ Andi Fultz and Lisa Rogers discuss the upcoming season. The girls softball teams showed great potential for success and incredible strength. The leadership of their strong-spirited coaches, Ed Hottell and Karen Lieby, brought the teams together for a successful season. They encouraged the girls to grab at all the golden opportunities that were pitched to them. The teams keyed up on their few defensive weaknesses by practicing long, hard hours on the dusty diamond. Softball fever was definitely in the air and the girls had a strong line-up. The eager underclassmen are anxiously awaiting their turn to bat at the varsity level and with so much interest from the younger players, next year's teams should prove even stronger. With the dedication and effort displayed by these teams, the rest of the league will be no trouble for us! -Danny Jordan Okay, I'm set, now where's the ball?' ponders Sara Richardson. Wake up, Dana. I lere it comes! Dana Baldridge stands dazed. t i r i' kT i .. I. r ill. r 988 Junior Varsity Softball. Back Karen Lieby, Kathy Mayle, Chirstine Oare, Tia Wilson. Melissa Bates, Tina Potts, Pie Azevedo, Talena Hastings. Leona Brown. Front — Karyn Nason. Maryellen Mata. Tina Tamori, Andi Fultz, Kristen Sidenstricker, Sophia Lhaidez, Noelle Merenda, Tracy Tatro. Laura Davidson launches one. Softball 71 tyoldevi Strides Only two more hurdles, and then 20 laps around the track. Carry Martin prepares lor the next meet. Spring has sprung and it's time to get out on the track. It seems like track season came so fast this year. With a short winter and the temperature increasing so quickly, it was easy to get into the spirit of things. Guys and girls worked out each day in practice in order to get ready for the many meets to come. This year's boys track teams consisted of many outgoing JV and Varsity runners, high jumpers, hurdlers, shotput-ters, discus throwers, pole vaulters, ect ... the coaches Jerry Johnson, Tom Aldridge, and George Tedford hoped for a high-performance season and that's just what they got. The girls had a small team but worked hard at each practice. The team's spirit and togetherness made the season enjoyable and personal improvements kept everyone's moral high. Going into league competition they looked very strong. With all the time and effort exerted by the athletes, the teams were a winning success. — Karen Wasilewski 1988IV Boys Track. Back — Scott Stevens, Trevor Hatley, Steve Wicklander, Matt Stillwell, Chris Martin, Luis Sepulveda. 2nd row — Mike Owens, loe Burrow, loe Bjork, Gilbert Hamilton, David McConnell, Donnie Durfee, Kevin Hutchings. Front — Eric Cossins, Taj McCrew, Shawn Morton, leremy Strang, Mike Weimer. Andre Dragon, Sam Kudo. 72 This is no frisbee here! Casey Cagle in his best discus stance. Sports Shannon Medler isn't sure ust which way she wants to throw the disc. Not on your foot Shannon! Coach Tedford wonders if he’s getting old as Dane Frazier races by. 1988 Girls Track. Back — Jennifer Seeman, Alease Walker, Marion Mittendorf, Erin DeRoco, Sheila Pruett, Dawn Gilchrist, Jenae Johnson, Julie Langell 2nd row — Katie Doris, Meredith Leask, Sara Tobey, Shannon Medler, Consuela Barnes, Coach Sandy Allen. Front — Rosalind Cumbuss, Starr Gentles, Andrea Martini, Kay Kudo. Jenny Klein can’t figure out why Sara Tobey is smiling. Maybe it's because she’s ahead. 1988 Boys Varsity Track. Back — Richard Hurte, Jon Davis, Garry Martin, Andrew Willman, Eric Gibson, Chan Harris, Casey Cagle, Tom Segura, Sean Stanfield. 2nd row — James King, David Lisk, Marcio Chinn, Tim Fuller, Gerald Stokes, Frank Skupowski, Ed Stewart. Front — Eric Blodgett, Jason Strang, Kevin Merenda, Mike Christensen, Jeff Berry, Dane Frazier. Track 73 I’ll ust close my eyes and pray I catch it! Dawn Gilchrist receives the hike. squad Bos k — Com hes Terry Biggs. Andrew Lampe. and Mike Christensen 2nd row Dana Baldridge, Cindy Ripley. Shannon Medler. Michelle Ledger. Kristi Zancanetla. Sandy Nelson. Lon Meyers. Sara Tobey. Meredith Leask )rd row — Kay Kudo. Marion Mntendorf. lack Lykes. lenmfer Bates. Amy Watson. Shannon Hewitt. Danalyn Drane Front — lenmfer Seaman, Nicole Chapman, Teresa Scroggins 74 Sports Down. On the cadence, the line sets for some I hope I can throw this way in the game! smash'em and bash’em defense. Cindy Ripley warms up before the kickoff. P xcvde i ‘S'lutai Powder puff ... it's not just a game, it's an adventure! On March 11, 1988, the juniors took on the seniors in a hard-hitting, free-for-all at Harrison Stadium. The game plan for both teams was the same — run the ball. Only a few passes were thrown. A spectacular catch by Sandy Nelson for the juniors and an interception by Kathy Quast for the seniors added to the excitement. Top rushers of the night were Kathy Quast, jackie Lykes, Shannon Hewitt, and Dawn Gilchrist. The only score was a touchdown in the second half by senior Dawn Gilchrist. Team captains for the juniors were Sandy Nelson and Kristi Zancanella. The Senior captains were Chris Huffstetler and Lisa Rogers. The seniors won 6-0, but it was a hard victory as the juniors were tougher than expected. A comment was made in the captains huddle before kickoff, May the best team win. With a lot of determination and the advantage of experience, they did. -Kristi Zancanella Shannon Hewitt heads down the sidelines in an awesome sweep. lackie Lykes looks for a hole while Cindy Ripley blocks, lackie was one of the leading rushers for the juniors. Senior squad Back — Veronica Smith. Alease Walker. Rosalind Cumbuss. Erin Duffy. Dawn Cjkhrnl. Catcher Bryan Byars and Casey ( aglc 2nd row Jennifer Horn. Trim Heifer. Lisa Rogers. Patti Hopkins. Tami Allen. Tavita Rodrigues. Coach Don Bundy. Front Laura Davidson. Chris Huffstetler. Kathy ()uast. Hiedi Hatley. Vicki DeUsle. Lena Wood. Shannon Collmsworth. and Angie Fox. Powder Puff 75 I don't think Kyle realizes that this match is for real Kyle Ingvoldsen looks relax about the competition Shawn Odom concentrates on this putt. '7 wonder if the glory is worth all this stress! Swcttyitty Se tteUC M Continually try to improve your game, were the words coach Ken Arnold stressed to the golf team. This year the team played with the loss of their top three players but hoped to do well with the return of Chris Scarff, Gunter Copeland, Steven Erickson, and )oe Fox. Practice consisted of hitting a bucket of balls. They worked on chipping, putting, and swinging as coach Arnold video taped them. This gives them a chance to see their mistakes. The players should improve with every practice, he explained. Since only the top six player compete, it was important to do your best even at practice or someone could force you out of your position in the ladder. Chris Scarff's favorite part of practice was a drill called See-how-far-you-can-hit-it . The coach said I can 't go home til I find all the golf balls I lost during yesterday's match. Cunter Copeland on the hunt. 1988 Coif. Back — Nathan Roderick, Stewart Eastham, Brandon Dotson, Seth LanU, Shawn Odom, Kevin Ludwig. Front — loe Fox, Chris Scarff, Cunter Copeland, Steve Erickson. Coif 77 Who ever heard of a double-header at a wrestling match f Dan Kenison goes head-to-head in the start 78 Sports Qf match Wrestling 79 etUc tiwt a td Wrestling is a man's sport that takes dedication and perseverance, said Shawn Riggs. Coach Tamori sees promise for the future. The Varsity team was a young team this year with only one Senior starter. They started the season off great by winning first place in their match at the Nevada Union Tournament. In past years, the team had strong lightweights, and only a few strong mid-dleweights. This year's team was fully balanced and solid all the way through. The JV team, coached by Steve King, also did well this season. Outstanding JV wrestlers included Joe Hurte, Shawn Morton, and Craig Nordsieck. They look forward to competing on the varsity level. The Ofoville wrestling program has improved each year with more participation and great coaching. Varsity Scoreboard OHS VS. Lindhurst 52- 6 OHS vs. Durham 60- 0 OHS vs. Lincoln 36-32 OHS vs. Lassen 36-24 OHS vs. Paradise 12-50 OHS vs. Chico 44-15 OHS vs. PV 46-15 OHS vs. LP 50-50 4th at Orland Tourbey 14th of 48 at Reno Tourney 9th at Oroville Tourney Oth at Butte Tourney Senior Spencer Foster works on an opponent at the Nevada Union Tournament. 1987-88 Varsity Wrestling — Back Row-Coach Steve King, Mike Sager, Wil Cossins, Dan Kenison, Eric Kenney, Dwayne Gilbert, Cory Atkinson, Mike Edwards, Dwayne loyner, Luke Gordon, Erech Taylor, lohn Morelock, Doug Navarette, Coach Dave Tamori. 2nd Row-Shawn Riggs, Mike Weimer, Chris Mitchell, Chuck Carlson, toe Hurte, Chuck Waugh, Shawn Morion, Ed Vollendortf, Tod Tomlinson. Front-Rem Corkin, Manlon Edwards, Randy Southall, Mike Stillwell, Barry Tomlinson, Spencer Foster, Mike Morris, Eleck McMurphy. 80 Sports 87 88IV Wrestling — Back-C. Mitchell, I. Hurte, D. Joyner, D. Gilbert, E. Kenny, R. Segura, coach King. Shawn Riggs works hard to pin a Foothill opponent. Front-M. Stillwell, M. Weimer, S. Martin, E. Vollendoff, M. Casner. R. Southall, L. Cordon. Barry Tomlinson after winning the championship at the Nevada Union Tourney. BOA wonder how long it will he until I grow a moustachelason Burke gets lost in personal thoughts. Our faculty gives you the opportunity to learn, to share, and to grow. The 1987-88 school year was remembered by many of us as being a great time in our lives. The ups and downs of high school gave us opportunities to learn from our experiences and to share them with others. We grew a little more mature and smarter as the year progressed. Our faculty challenged us to make the best of our education and gave everyone a chance to grow academically. Teachers gave it their all to teach the students not only academic courses but also how to really face life once they were out of high school. Many college prep teachers reminded students that college is tough and good study habits must be taken seriously. These ideas and concerns prepared students for the opportunities to succeed beyond high school. -Karen Wasilewski Always a winning smile from Mrs. Fridrich, even when she's busy at work. Hl)h y r v v ylV V v M i � mm i N 1 • fV X- ' Ov: f Mf- cc , ( - 0 s, rr. si u $i «wyk;v.-« ?£ • u ■ z!Sl rT ZS C c, f , j tC' - Ota ' y :X , j Hello out there! , says a happy Kari Roderick. Mike Shaw is truly impressed by his Saturday school papers. Steve Swisher enjoys his missions throughout What a day , says Charlotte Ross while lo Me Kim campus. makes notes. ‘ )t facomitty fatten, event etetmf ... replies Mr. Don Sidener with a smile on nis face. As vice-principal, he is charge of supervising the campus, faculty, and students. This Sidener's third year at O.H.S. To have no one absent, was what Kari Roderick said when asked her wish for the Attendance Office. She answers the phones and sends important messages to the students. Charlotte Ross went from room to room collecting attendance cards every day. She enjoys working with the students and proudly stated, Every day something would happen that makes it all worthwhile. After all, being an attendance office secretary isn't a piece of Our campus supervisor, Dan Wilson was new to us this past year. He cruised is Mr. our campus faithfully every day for 5 to 7 hours checking up on students and making sure they were where they belonged. Last but not least, we could not forget our nurse Mrs. Spittle who's been with us for 13 years. Having worked as a nurse in hospitals she felt that working with the students was something she really enjoyed. The attendance office did a great job this year. — Lisa Wellsand I Now what did I do? Please, no more excuses , says Charlotte Ross. l B PBM? bbb bi h If I could just get my hands on those kids! , growls Campus Supervisor, Dan Wilson. When all the work is done, Mr. Sidener looks forward to a freshly brewed cup of coffee. I think I ran out of band-aids! , Mrs. Spittle smiles 33 at a brand new day. Dr. Doris showing us his best side. Please take the picture, I'm in a hurry , says Mr. Rockwell. 84 Faculty Academics Mr. White telling Dr. Doris his excuse for being late Mrs. Little checks on college application deadlines to school. for OHS students. How dare you take my picturereplies Mrs. CoUinsworth. ■ “r ene TOfoie )t s4C£ M I love working in the main office because of the people; also I like contact with all the students and being involved with them. I like to be involved with my children and this gives me a great opportunity, said Mrs. Col-linsworth, a new comer to the main office this year. Students took for granted everything that went on in the main office. We needed to stop and realize where everything began. Our classes were made out, decisions concerning our graduation were made, counselors were there to help us with any questions we might have, our daily new bulletin was typed, and we had a principal who was always there with friendly advice. If it wasn't for the work of our terrific office staff where would we be? Thanks for all your hard work. — Tina Cardwell Mrs. Hottinger happily sets up appointments for Dr. Mrs. Fridrich helps a concerned parent. Mrs. Hottinger Mrs. Collinsworth discuss class Doris. schedules. 85 7t s4£ For some students, high school may have merely been a place for socializing with friends or playing sports, but if you asked our teachers and advisors they would've told you that learning was what it was all about. Our teacher's main objective was to prepare us for the future. They did this by assigning homework and readings and having discussions. Did you notice that your English or History teacher was a little distressed at the end of the semester? When asked what the hardest part of teaching was, most agreed that it was making out grades. (Senioritis ran a close second) No matter how hard the job was, our teachers provided us with knowledge in a wide variety of subjects. They were very knowledgeable and cared about each of their students. They tried to make things interesting and fun while they taught us important things not only about the subject but also about each other, ourselves, and the world. — Kelly Brooks Tom Aldridge Sandy Allen Carol Anderson Dorelle Andoe Ken Arnold Bob Benoit Mike Bruggeman Dennis Burnum Ted Clark Liz Coleman Craig Domeyer ludy Dragon Tom Edgar June Farkas 86 Faculty and Academics tdwina Gibbs Ian Goodes lim Grosse Rachel Cwinnup Ed Hottell Shirley lohansen Tedo lohnson Mr. Domeyer, one ol our most efficient teachers, conquered tests, quizzes, and homework with the help ol his Apple computer. When you finish the test, you can begin reading chapters 7-13 and then ... Mr. McGhie makes sure that his students have plenty to do. Steve King Karen Leiby Sid Leube Brent McGhie |o McKim John Nazar George Orrick Jeff Peek Karen Peterson Chris Ritchie Bob Schmautz Cheryl Shinn Cathy Showalter David Stahl Shirley Simmons Kathleen Steinhaus Ray Stephens Debbie Summers Dave Tamori Zach Thurman Betty Wells Ted White Steve Wolf Is Mr. Peek really throwing someone out? Thinking about giving all those A's'? Mr. Nazar shows that winning smile. Mr White a student? No just a friendly chat with his class. Teachers 67 'Watch that step! Mrs. Steinhaus is off to take care of some errands. Mr. Stevens shows the effects of being in metal shop to long! A face only a mother could love! Mr. Burnum, everyone's favorite teacher, heads out to referee a soccer game. 88 f,K ulty and Academia ™rs; Well t3kef3 uick 8,ance lo see 113nY ne is looking while she sneaks a piece of pie. What? You wanna watch Cl joe! Mr. Edgar shows Zack Pennington how to work the computer. Mr. Domeyer and Mrs. Anderson lake time to chat. Mrs. Goodes, Mrs. Coleman, Mr. Edgar, and Mr. Crosse join forces to pick their favorite Homecoming float. Mr. Bruggeman, appearance conscious person that he is, keeps a comb handy in case the wind (or something) should mess up his hair. Mr. Stahl really! Couldn't you leave your dirty laundry at hornet Hey you guys, our end zone is down there. '' Mr. King uses his football skills in coaching the frosh football team. You don't really want to come in here, do you? Mr. Hottle tries scare tactics on his students. Mr. Wolfe, can you name that tune? Teachers 89 Freshman Honor Roll Narvoc Abshier Christopher Alpers Ciaudiu Angheluta Melissa Bates Joshua Beardsley Thomas Beers, IV. Bridget Bowers Roberta Bryan Brandi Burnum DeAnrvi Byars Megan Caspers Sophia Chaidez Jeffery Davis Lance Davis Cynthia Develter Brenda Dillon Katie Doris Boys State. There was so much to do in so little time. We all learned together how to organize and run a government successfully Through hard work, eating, sleeping and pitying tennis, we still found time to go to meetings. Most of all, through the experience you make lasting friendships with people you'll never forget — James Johnson Brandon Dotson Michael Doyle Tung Duong Stewart East ham Manton Edwards Rebecca Edwards Allison Fultz Angela Gilbert Chad Halsey Alenda Harvey Telena Hastings Phoua Her Jercmi Jackson Steve Jaquez Fawn Jean Sabrina Johnson NengKhang Sam Kudo Phoua lee Joshua Little Joseph Mach Knsty McConnell Melinda McPherson Steffen Mehl Noe lie Merenda Ken Miles Keith Muir Robert Musk Tony Naredo Nic Neher Enrique Paniagua Salont Patel Jennifer Plaster Ivan Rhyne. Jr. Dawn Rodrigues Angharad Roughton Toni Samprucci Laura Sartam Clint Scott Alisa Sharp Kimberley Sherrill Jennifer Silva MKhelle Stillwell luntor Top Jen — Nancy Curran. Mar i Miller. Belynda Ciese. Sandy Nelson. Angela Medina. freed Taylor, front — Sara Tobey. Angie Redfern. Sherilyn McPherwn. Thomas Mehl. Senior Top Ten — Kelly Brooks. Kathy (Juasl. Mike Edwards. Eric Blodgett. Laureen DeSha er. Va lor antanclla. Cathy Conover, Shannon Collinsworth. Melissa Hottle. Tracy Tatro Pao Thao Juke Truex Po Vang Xue Vang Heather Wilkinson Cher Xiong Vue Yang L Sophomore Honor Roll Roman Anderson Steven Anderson Frank Bernhard Sandra Bettger Diane Bradbury Chris Brazell Collette Brooks Hhylee Buehler Joseph Burrow Pierre Chango, II Hke Chnstoffervon Jerry Clark Marcel Clark Greg Collinsworth JimCunnrson I uke Dons Andre Dragon Dianna Dunwoody Kathleen Elford John Faria Edith Fernandez Steven F organ Andrea Fultz Thomas Gametic Keith Gentry I uke Gordon lames Halchtshick Elizabeth Harvey I eigh Harvey Teresa Hendrix Keith Messed me Janelle Hironrmus Stella Hook Kyle Ingvoldsen Crystal Ingwerson Stephanie fared Samantha Johnsen Tammy KincaKl Dang Kue Tiffany I it tie Carry Martin Maryellen Mata TaiMcGrew Kevin Merenda lonathon Morelock Matthew Morris Linda Moua lames Nevers Loc Tan Nguyen Zora Norman Connie Pogue Chris Rockwell Alastair Roughton Fong Saesere Stephanie Scott Jennifer Seeman Robert Segura Tyler Sharp Chmtina Shoemaker Danielle Simpson Jeffery Smith Randy Southall Cheryl Stevens Scott Stevens Renee Stotler Kimberly Streshly Chee Vang MKhelle Waugh Rebekah Weds Barbara White Tania Williams Khai Xiong E oua Yang ■ ■ indicates 4.0 GPA 90 Faculty Academics Junior Honor Roll FUo BecerrB Rm hard Hebei Dsn Brantley IMffTild Bins ; vx flo ice Chuck Cifhon fohn Chamberlain Nkftic ( hJ(STK Michael C hrrstensen North Golhnswurth Kathy C omtantm R.h h -l ( ook Nancy Curnn’ Aron Davit Detek Davis Danalyn Drane loseph Dunn lor Fox fm f.thutr BeNnda Caese’ Billy ( 1 b i flam Craves Kenneth Kepple RieKokado Stephanie Kotch Kay Kudo ay Ungley Seth Una Candy Unon Meredith Leask Michelle Ledger DomldLegg lacqueline Lykes Andrei Martini Sherilyn McPherson’ Angela Medina’ Thomas Mehl David Meyers Paul Miles lohn Miller Mirji Miller Marion Mittendorl Miry Morrison YouaMoua Lori Myers Ceiia Navarro Dawn Nedeau Candy Nelson’ Tatum islewell Tuan Nguyen Vu Nguyen Kristine Olsen Tracy Patrick Angetyn Redtern’ Todd Richter Melissa Rorttger loseph Salazar lenntfer Seaman Karen Skupowski Daniel Stanhope Matthew Stenberg Erech Taylor Sara Tobey Doua Vang Betsy Vangilder BuHy Vangilder Amy Watson David We tner Bradley While William WHm ki Mee Xiong Kong Y nH mmm Senior Honor Roll Tami Allen Sheryl Antunez Rie A taka Lame Batman Eric Blodgett Kelly Brooks’ Kristin Browning Donald Bundy Bryan Byars Casey Cagle Rick Calbreath Tina C ardwell Adnanna Chinn Shannon Lollinsworth Catherine C onover Gunter C opeland Shawn Davn Vicki DeUsle Laureen DeShazer Mary Douglass Michael Edwards Jennifer Horn Tamara Dayna Foster Spencer foster Andrea fot Edwards Timogen Fuller’ honor lor me. I was elected count shenB coroner. It was a fun position hr me. I had to perform an investigation on three girls that had committed sun:ide I think what I got most out olUrk St ate was the knowledge of how our country is run and several long-lasting friendships. I'll always remember this great experience. Shannon Lollinsworth Andrea Olbert Shannon Harris Brandi Hayes letfery Hill Melissa Hottle’ Christina Huffstetler Bruce Knox Andreas Krob ilowski Travn Kurtz Bill LaPlant Michael McCabe DonMisener Cheryn Motley Minh Nguyen Chad Palmaner Lillian Paniagua Morgan Price Wesley Prtd y Katherine Quast’ loseph QuiIki William R hter Charles Rogers Ginger Rose Yukiko Sasaki Ben Saxon Christopher Scarf? Chen Sungley lason Strang Stephanie Sweeden Karen Waulewski Steven Wegner Lisa Wellsand Carrie Wheeler Lem Wood May Chou Yang leffery Yocum Victor Zancanella’ Frosh Top Ten — Back — Bridget Bowers. Melinda McPherson. Cynthia Develter. Heather Wilkinson. Becky Edwards, losh Little. Stewart Eastham. Keith Muir, lost Stevens Front — Steffen Mehl. Tony Naredo. Phoua Lee. Angela Gilbert. Amber Pong Dawn Soph Top Ten — Andre Dragon. Sieve Anderson. Marcel C lark. Dianna Dunwoody. Alasatir Houghton. Kyle Ingvokhen. Mmv Waugh, fanelle Hirommus. Elke C hristofferson Academic Achievements 9 J prilcMfrom 1TZUrZ Ch,anr T S°r'OW,u y “id � “ � � to lohnny Johnson, Oroyille High School win nolerase 1 ' 8 ' ' Sc° Mi Their ' ’ltodV PP� i 8 Wt memories in o„r hear! time Our community grew to over 50,000 and downtown Oroville bloomed under the first Theater was refurnished and opened as a Community Events Theater. Future productions Theater Workshop to be held in these newly redecorated facilities. 1 stages of redevelopment. The State are planned by Oroville High School Dr. William Gibson, District Superintendent. The recently redeveloped State Theater. 92 Feature Johnny Johnson was a very special person. He accomplished a great deal in his 62 years. He was husband, father, grandfather, athlete, educator, and community leader. He started teaching at Oroville High School in 1949. Over the next 37 years for the OUHS District he served as a teacher, Block O Advisor, Counselor, Coach (Johnny coached one group of football players in the mid 50's that played 2 years JV and 2 years Varsity and never lost a game), athletic director, vice principal (4 years) and principal Oroville High School (16 years), Prospect High School principal (2 years). He helped a large number of students receive scholarships to further their education. Besides all his school accomplishments he served as a Pop Warner football coach (6 years), played pro baseball with the San Francisco Seals (2 years) and with the Oroville Olives Baseball team (10 years). When he retired, Johnny Johnson made this quote to the newspaper, '1 never thought anything could be better than Oroville. It was everything I ever wanted. We will miss him, but we will not forget him. Johnny Johnson was one of a kind. — Ron Alger 1925-1987 Our School Board made several far reaching changes as they closed the Smoking Areas and did away with the controversial Variable Credit policy. They also changed graduation requirements and initiated the sports eligibility policy requiring at least a 2.0 gradd point average to participate. With the school board's commitment to the importance of classroom instruction, the community commitment to the future of our city and the loving memories of people who have made a difference in our lives, we truly have had Golden Opportunities in Oroville. Oroville's facelift included new sidewalks and landscaping. School Board — Bill Fox, Nancy Leuder, Bob Graf, Ken Harlan, and Mary Dayton. Community 93 J i |� jjA i OfifcvUcttUUf rfcCvaace But if you square the number and then take the inverse function of cosine and add three, you'll get the same answer. Spencer Foster rewrites the laws of trigonometry. Do you think the 49ers will make it to Super Bowl XXIir Mr. White discusses the NFL standings with Amy Thevous. Math and science helped students prepare for a smarter and brighter tomorrow. Strolling through the wings of the math and science departments one could find Mr. White expressing problems in algebraic terms and trig, functions, or Mr. Stevens instructing students in the merits of the variable triangle. Mr. Domeyer could always be counted on to tell fish stories in advanced biology and you could probably find Mr. Peek giving a lesson on the origin of the atom. Because of these and other teachers in these departments, just about every student shared the op-portunity to advance their knowledge of math and science, whether it was applied math of physics. — Karen Wasilewski Great stories, poems, novels, and biographies were only some of the things offered by the English and Language Arts department at O.H.S.. This program played an important role in developing the ability of all students to communicate in the English language and to use critical thinking skills. The English curriculum provided students with an understanding of literature, and gave them experience in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Como esta and comment allez — vous were some of the phrases one might have heard coming from the foreign language rooms and around campus. Spanish 1-4 and French 1-4 were not the only languages taught; Latin 1-4 was also available for those interested. Students wanting to attend a four-year college were required to take two to three years of one of these languages. Language is certainly a form of communication. Whether it was Spanish, French, Latin, or English, O.H.S. students did it well. — Lisa Wellsand 97 History and Econ Mr. Benoit Mr. Crosse Mr. Na ar Mr. Boh Clark Mr. Jed Clark Mr. Luehe 1 You could always find Mr. Crosse preparing for his history classes with a smile. Hey Jrav, thanks for the answers to the homework! Charley Caines returns Travis Kurtz' paper. Captain Nazar commanding his recruites! What a guy! 98 Faculty and Academics Hey dude! These specs are rad! Mike Norvell takes time off from a government lecture. wm Chris Thomas thanks Stevie Wegner for writing his paper for him. You can thank me now, I just balanced the budget.'' Terrell Bales enjoys economics. History Econ 99 Business Mr. Edgar Mrs. Goodes P.E. Ms. Allen Mr. Arnold Mr. Burnum Mr. Johnson Morgan, give me a hand,” grunts Donnie Misener. Look one handed, says Candy Rodriguez. I am ready, now what happened to the ball?' wonders Shannon Harris. 100 •det you cOx t ie ou x£6l«t$ ... . .. across a typewritter that is! That was one way students learned how to get their homework done in a faster way. Classes such as Computers, Business Math, Accounting, or Typing gave students early experience for what lies ahead of them out in the real business world. P.E.? What was that? Well it was Physical Education, of course. What did teachers such as Dennis Burnum, Ken Arnold, )erry (ohnson, Sandy Allen, and Karen Leiby have in common? They knew just how to teach it. The guys usually suited up and headed for the football field or the weight room for some vigorous exercise. The gals on the other hand, headed for the volleyball court or the Student Union for gymnastics. Either way they were sure to have a period of fun filled fitness. — Tammy Flowers s4 'PCace fo e The place to be creative was in the Arts and Home Economics classes. Mr. Tamori, one of our art teachers, designed his course to help the students become more confident in their abilities. Pen and ink drawings, ceramics, jewelrymaking, and sculpting were some of the projects his students participated in. Mrs. Andoe, had projects such as advertising design, water colors, and oil painting. Students learned the basic skills in cooking classes as well as trying foreign foods. Foods from countries such as Germany, France, Italy and Mexico were tasted and enjoyed. The pre-school was on campus again this year. The child-care class was offered to Juniors and Seniors and lasted a semester. All of the activities that the children participated in were planned by the students. Tiffany Little teams what it's like to be w a mother as she helps Corey Harris ™ wash his hands. All of these classes were full of fun but also served as a great learning experience that the students can put to use later in life. — Kristi Zancanella I know that's got to look right! tody Dawson learns about perspectives in Mr. Tamori's art class. This masterpeice can't get any better. Veronica Freeze works patiently in art class. ♦ tM Home Economics Mrs. Coleman Mrs. Wells Art Mrs. Andoe Mr. Tamori Because I said so.” Don Bundy enjoys working in the pre-school with little Nicky Sidener. Mrs. Wells gives us that OHS smile on her way to class. ]7Ve got the sauce the flour, now all I need is some wings and lizard juice.” Al Wight shows his dents in cooking class. ”Not too much now, it might turn into a 6a of glue!” Sean Stanfield learns the essence of cooking. Home Ec. Art 103 [ | ‘rtyotuOi ut £xfarUe tce Did you ever wonder what life was going to be like in the real world? Well, taking an ROP class prepared you for just that. We all knew that someday we'd be working. An ROP class or an Industrial Arts class gave us that extra talent for a job. This year ROP classes were offered in nursing, banking, and typing (secretarial skills) where students got actual on the job experience working in a variety of offices. Industrial Arts classes were offered in Autoshop, Metalshop, and Drafting. Students were able to design homes and buildings in Architectural Drafting. Working on cars in Autoshop gave the actual experience necessary for that mechanical job. Hands on experience was a great way to enhance skills in a special field of interest. — Erin Duffy I I What could possibly be wrong with battery! Mr. Griffiths asks questions about What's under the hood in Auto Shop. Nick Friewald keeps a steady hand as he makes precise cuts into the wood. Eric Woodward uses indepth concentration as he draws blue prints of his dream house. Industrial Arts Mr. Bruggeman Mr. Griffiths Mr. Stephens R.O.P. Mrs. Goodes Mrs. Johnson Po Vaung puls together a bread box. Not even Mr. Coodwrench could fix this engine. Rick Belser attempts to repair the truck. Don Misener works on his latiest woodshop assignment. I 105 _L .. - Jtu . -C5y a«- ih 2aJu £ c ' (iw. ttxJJ -A' y,%i v. Oi . ouidcht . (i d ytju jLvtcdUy • v cr 4Ui j 4 cJ - t XA . ..■ .■■ go-, ujcu - £ c _ LbL J . jy ; tLuJL aly. J™ [flA.pft® ’ tom iQa vha -i 0 PdV)U t£ C V jgggg . iW i a iffinM f i- ■)■ T i ( V en ’oye £jcu. cxrc{ a r rue.ocL . J akc Szly to U.£. H Woru. re_ an ulofL j£'ff ( ( .x ryl faju Pv cy c‘J y; ;• Jr, — can't stop and chat, I only have five, count'em five minutes to get to class. Chris Martin on the go. 108 Underclassmen 'P'le eatitty ■ ASB officers had the responsibility of organizing Freshman orientation. The Frosh gathered in the gym where they were introduced to members of student council. Casey Cagle, ASB President, welcomed the newcomers to their first assembly of the next four years at OHS. Student council members did their version of the Dating Game where contestant Trini Heller chose freshman Chad Halsey as her date. Next, they were divided into several small groups and upperclassmen showed them around campus. Each organization on campus had a booth set up in the gym where freshman could get information. The assembly ended on a good note as well-informed frosh left with great anticipation of entering OHS. — Tammy Flowers 110 Underclassmen Brandi Burnum and Chad Halsey waiting in line for a locker. Freshman listen quietly while Kathy Quast gives them instructions during Orientation. Student Council does the O.H.S. version of the Dating Came. The Brat Pack is back! Nathan Roderick, Dan Me Call, Erin de Roco, Trini Heller, Meredith Leask and Veronica Freeze on a campus tour. Freshman advisor, Mrs. Me Kim and Charlotte Ross discuss Freshman Orientation. Frosh Orientation 111 ‘P'io A 7tta6e t te tfra.de You were us(kidding about that surprise test weren't yout Could I go get my book pleasef Sophia Cuiterrez is always prepared lor class. Frosh Lee Music enjoys the challenge ol algebra. Laura Crawlord wonders what Mr. Domeyer is lecturing about and pretends to take notes like a dedicated student would. Freshmen 113 Abshier, Nancie Allen, Tanya Alpers, Chris Anderson, Paul Angheluta, Claudiu Atkinson, Vashan Azevedo, Pie Baldrige, Chad Barnes, Malika Bates, Melissa Bazurto, Jennifer Beabout, Russell Beck, Tina Beers, Thomas Belasco, Stacy Binning, Lori Blaylock, Christina Boling, Teresa Bond, Angel Bone, Raymond Borrero, Anthony Bowen, Shayne Bowers, Bridget Bowman, Ethel Britton, Donnie Brown, Dennis Brown, Leona Tammy Ricker wants everyone to know Mickey Now, now, there don't look so sad; it's Friday! and Minnie truly love each other. Jenny Buzurto realizes the weekend is coming. 114 Underclassmen _u___________ Okay, I'll tell you anything you want to know about Monica. But it'll cost ya! Veronica Frieze anticipates a little extra income. Can you remember the first time you were grounded? If you were a freshman this year, you probably can recall one time (or more) that you found yourself getting home a little past curfew or not finishing your homework when it was due. While freshmen may have been excited about the possibilities of high school, their parents may have found it a difficult transition and worried a lot. “Since I've been in high school, my Mom has become more strict on curfews and wanting to know where I am, said Angharad Roughton. As a freshman you probably heard your parents say time and time again, that thing's aren't what they used to be . With times changing, the frosh had to reassure their parents about the new discoveries they had made and parents learned to trust their first teenagers. — Karen Wasilewski 1 J Bryan, Bobbie Burnum, Brandi Byars, Deanna Canepa, Nikki Carter, Tricia Caspers, Megan Cassel, Stacy Chaidez, Sophia Clark, Donna Corkin, Rem Cossins, Eric Cotter, Jason Cowart, Julie Cumbuss, Nichole Curtis, Brandy Davis, Jeff Davis, Lance Demo, Carl DeRoco, Erin Develter, Cynthia Dillon, Brenda Dillon, William Dion, Michele Doherty, Quincy Freshmen 115 _LL Lee Music listens intently in class. Dani Pevy hurries to class. '7 can’t wait for a picture, only have a minute. Doris, Katie Dotson, Brandon Downer, Bryan Doyle, Mike Draper, Aaron Eastham, Stewart Edwards, Darin Edwards, Manton Edwards, Rebecca Ewing, Rayna Fahey, Laurie Fergus, April Foote, Taunya Franks, Dale Frieze, Veronica Fultz, Allison Garcia, Margy Garnese, Frank Gilbert, Angela Giovannini, Tiffany Grimes, David Guevara, Rudy Gutierrez, Sophia Halsey, Chad mmerstrand, Heather Hartshorn, Stacer Harvey, Alenda Hastings, Telena Hatley, Trevor Heard, Selena Hironimus, Patricia Holmes, Christy Huston, Cynthia 116 Underclassmen Hutchings, Kevin Jackson, Shaun Jahn, Irene Jaques, Steve Jean, Fawn Johnson, Jenae Johnson, Sabrina Jones, Tiffany Josephson, Wayne Kelly, Stacy Khang, Neng Knox, Ann Koyn, Steven Kudo, Sam Langell, Julie Lay, De'an Lee, Darby Lee, Phoua Leishman, Stephanie Lindhal, Teresa Liss, Joshua Freshman 117 Becky Edwards gets Sleepy in Ms. Steinhaus' English class. rr I Vr Little, Josh Lockhart, John Ludwig, Kevin Ludwig, Shane Lynch, Jennifer Mach Jr., Joseph Madden, Christy Manley, Justin Martin, George McCall, Dan McConnell, David McCurdy, Tara McKenzie, Jennifer McNichols, Michelle McPherson, Mindy Mehl, Steffan Meinen, Sharon Merenda, Noelle Miles, Ken Moreau, Robin Morgan, Jason Morris, Mike Morrison, Michelle Muir, Keith Music, Robert Naredo, Tony Neher, Nic Newlander, Lars Odom, Shawn S —j vi 1 i Hi ' J Olson, Matt Paniagua, Enrique Freshman Michele McNichols lells Steve laxques to wait up. There's got to lye another way out of this crazy zoo.!'' Holly Stewart schemes up a plan. 118 Underclassmen Patel, Saloni mm -'Ai, $ •’i o !A r c« i%HB • Freshmen 119 Roughton, Angharad Sager, Kristie Samprucci, Toni Sanchez, Celina Sanchez, Richie Sands, Craig Santilian, Dolores Saville, Laurie Schlafer, John Schreckengost, Misty Scott, Clint Sepulveda, Luis Sharp, Alisa Sherrill, Kym Short, Kirk Sidenstricker, Kristin Silva, Jennifer Simonsmeier, Deanna Smith, George Smith, Jenni Smith, Kristen Southall, Sandy Speer, Angela Sprague, Joanna Strachum, Don Frosh are really getting into Computers these days. Vashan Atkinson and Darrin Edwards learn how to type. 120 Underclassmen _ Nate Cooper and Becky Edwards sit at the head of the class and study health with Mr. Schmautz. Stewart, Holly Stillwell, Michael Stillwell, Michelle Strachan, Shawn Strang, Jeremy Stratton, Clerisa Tatro, Tracy Thao, Pao Thirion, Paula Tiffee, Kathrina Tritt, Heidi Truex, Julie Tung, Duong Turner, Tye Vang, Susan Waltman, Matthew Washburn, Bobby Weimer, Mike Wheeler, Donald Wicklander, Steven Wilkinson, Heather Wise, Amanda Wood, Becky Yang, Vue Erin DeRoco enjoys the casual times at OHS. Freshmen Deanna Byars and Tammy Ricker have to kick back after a long walk to the store for lunch. Freshmen 121 Break time is munch out time for Kim Clark, Tiffany White, Christina Shoemaker, and Teresa Tiffany. Substitutes beware of Sophomores! Matt Stillwell and lason Reed gang up on Mr. Tedford as he sublied for Mrs. Gwinnup's English class. I know it's not my locker, but I'm in desperate need of a pencil!'' Andi Fultz gets caught between classes. Nail polish dries faster if you blow on it. I learned that from my sisters. Greg Collinsworth shows us that he's a sensitive guy. Underclassmen I The middle part of high school always seemed to be the busiest of times. Being a sophomore meant we knew what we were doing and what it took to get ahead in high school. With filled schedules and extracurricular activities, sometimes we wondered who had time for fun. But sophomores always seemed to get together for dances, games, rallies, and much more! This year the Class of 1990 really got busy and showed a lot of spirit. Even as underclassmen this class proved they had it together. -Karen Wasilewski Look at that bug on the floorf Shawn Morton concentrates on everything but the lecture. Brenda Kenison knows how important computers are to her future. The original Cookie Monster herself, Stephanie DeHoop enjoys her favorite chocolate chip cookie. Sophomores 123 ty ?0 SfisUwz David Prest walks Sophomore Tori Calbreath to class. Collette Brooks wakes up and stretches after the movie's over. Taj McGrew and Starr Gentles enjoy a spring day on their way to class. Bobby Aldrich watches the clock in Mr. Leube's class, Come on ring! 124 Underclassmen Adkins, Jeremy Adolf, Bob Aldrich, Bobby Anderson, Howard Anderson, Steven Astin, Patricia Ayers, Bruce Babcock, Sheila Barnes, Consuela Beeler, Eric Bergholtz, Gregory Bernhard,Frank Bettger, Sandy Birmingham, Amy Blewitt, Joli Booker, Joe Borene, Mikael Boyd, Billy Bradbury, Diane Bra ell, Chris Breland, Daniel Broderson, Robert Brooks, Collette Buck, Virgil Buehler, Rylee Burrow, Joseph Calbreath, Tori Cantner, Jodi Casner, Mark Chango, Pierre s4c2tcevt ty Succe 6 We're not freshmen anymore!! The Sophomore class proved this by winning all but one rally in the first semester. They also showed their spirit during Homecoming and took the crownl and float award for the first time in ten years. Class advisors, Mrs. Gwinnup and Mr. Clark, saw to it that spirit and enthusiasm were the key tools to achieving success. While the Sophomore class was spirited, spirit was not the only thing that helped them win rallies. It also took a lot of organization. The Sophomore officers did a great job of organizing activities and motivating the class. The organization and spirit displayed by the Sophomores proved to be a winning combination. — Lisa Wellsand You're interrupting me! Dang Kue gets lost in a good book. 126 Underclassmen Chase, Sherry Christofferson, Elke Clark, |erry Clark, Kim Clark, Marcel Cobb, Chuck Collinsworth, Greg Conner, Marla Crane, Paul Cunha, Maria Cunnison, Jim Cuny, Anne Curtis, Heather Danielson, Stacey Davis, Sean DeHoop, Stephanie DeLisle, Kerri Dobias, Heath Doris, Luke Dragon, Andre Dunder, Michael Dunwoody, Diana Durfee, Donald Edwards, Erin Elford, Kathleen Aaron Davis concentrates on a time test in typing Sophomores 127 Ewing, Luke Faria, John Farris, Adrianne Farris, Cory Ferea, Eric Fernandez, Edith Folia, David Forgan, Steven Foursha, Stacey Fox, Shannon Fratres, Jason Frazer, Christa Frazier, Dane Fultz, Andi Funes, Frank Galloway, John Gamette, Tom Gandy, Katherine Geddis, Kevin Gentles, Starr Gentry, Keith Gilbert, Dwayne Gordon, Allen Gordon, Derrek Gordon, Luke Green, Lorrane Habich, Olen Oops, caught again! Tina Tamori tries to casually sneak out of class once again abusing a substitute teacher. I'm feeling a little hungry right now. Vicki Keith and Eric Woodward begin their latest biology project. 126 Underclassmen Halchishick, James Hale, Rachel Hamilton, Brett Hamilton, Gilbert Hammons, Dylan Hamrick, Michael Harker, Calvin Harvey, Elizabeth Harvey, Leigh Heard, Walter Henderson, Shelly Hendrix, Teresa Herman, Richard Hernandez, Juan Hesseltine, Keith Hicks, Jennifer Hironimus, Janelle Houk, Brandy Houk, Stella Howard, Steve Hubbard, Brian Hurte, Joseph Ingold, Mike Ingvoldsen, Kyle Ingwerson, Crystal Jared, Stephanie Johnsen, Samantha Jones, Andre Jones, Carolyn Joyner, Dwayne Keele, Sandy Keith, Vicki Kenison, Brenda Kenney, Eric Kepford, Charles Kimble, Kevin Kinkaid, Tammy Klein, Jennie Kleisner, William Koenig, Aaron Kue, Dang Lee, Mai Lewis, Bryan Little, Tiffany Lloyd, Holly Mahinay, Marifi Majdanski, Nick Martin, Chris Martin, Garry Martinez, Lisa Mata, Maryellen Matt, Lisa Mayle, Kathy McConley, Robert McConnell, David McDonald, Shane McGrew, Taj McMurphy, Eleck Merck, Jason Merenda, Kevin Metcalf, Kaari Miller, Jennifer Minard, Burt Mitchell, Chris Morelock, Jonathan Sophomore Brett Hamilton works hard in Auto Shop. I'm tuning out now! Cinnamon Rose struggles through 6th f)vnod on a Friday. Sophomores 133 As the days went by the seasons changed with them. When we entered high school, we were still in summer. Everything started off slow. We weren't sure where we were headed. As Sophomores we began to “spring . Friendships became closer, grades, sports, and fun became more important. As Juniors it felt like winter. Friendships had really strengthened. High school became more meaningful. Nobody wanted to stay home anymore. There was always some extracurricular activities going on. As upperclassmen we had so many seasons to look back upon and so many more to look forward to. The upcoming seasons will bring us many changes. Some good, some bad, but all meaningful. -Erin Duffy Chan Harris, ‘What's up dude, it's just a glove. Kyle Cuellar shares with a friend. What a great guy. Well, uh Shawn, how does that thumb taste! Well, uh, not so good. Shawn Riggs and Tina Tamori hold an unusually intellectual conversation. Tasha Polk is so happy to be an Oroville Tiger. She always showed her class spirit. Andrew Lampe and Amy Watson enjoy a spring day and one anothers company. Michelle Kenison thinks about the great times she and Danny Iordan have spent together and the even better times the future holds. 134 Underclassmen Gee, these rallies can be so exciting. Mellissa Roetgger can't seem to gel in the spirit of things. Maybe if I look hard enough, I'll understand. Chris Harder gets ready lor finals week. loel, looks like you stole center stage while leff did all the work! loel Valder and left Kuehl perform a rap at one of our rallies. 136 Underclassmen Jennifer Seaman Open wide Kyle, frog legs are very nutritious. I wonder about the rest of it though. Kyle Cuellar fools around in college prep biology. “Stand back, juniors are coming through!’' Shawn Wright and Eric Gibson know who’s got their act together. Good times and good friends is what the class of '89 is all about, left Eutsler and Vida Ferrand. Juniors 137 aad 7 Could you imagine what life would have been like if Mom and Dad took your car keys away? Wouldn't it have been miserable? When we were Juniors most of us got our driver's licenses. But driving was a privilege and our parents knew they could take that privilege a vay, if we didn't eat our greens or finish our homework. It seemed like everything began to settle down in our junior year. Homework, jobs, sports, and dating. It all took so much time. Not a day went by that you didn't hear the R word — you know ... RESPONSIBILITY. After we got our license, the next thing seemed to be a car, but cars were so expensive. Gas money, car payments and insurance. Once you got that car, the price of everything seemed to have gone up. In order to have money, you had to get a job. A dreaded job! But it wasn't all bad. It was a part of growing up and becoming responsible. Working may have seemed rough at first but having a car was enjoyable. Being a lunior was a lot of fun and ... you get to look forward to being a Senior. — Erin Duffy Addington, Amy Anderson, Ronnie Angle, Erica Azevedo, Joe Bacon, Andrew Balderrama, Martha Baldridge, Dana Barber, Mollie Barbour, Kimber Bates, Jennifer Becerril, Fito v r Belser, Rick Berry, Jeff Biggs, Terry Billings, Troy Blatz, Ralph Bonham, lames Boyd, Mike Bragas, Eric Brandt, Matt Brantley, Dan Brenner, Tika Brinton, Don i a {4- 138 Underclassmen tumors have tough scheduler, lust ask bha nj Hager man. V® , Crews, lamie Cuellar, Kyle Curran, Nancy Davis, Aaron n i Davis, Derek Davis, Ion Dion, Kimberly T Drane, Danalyn Kenelle Sepulveda and Gavin Hilst can't seem to get serious about tomorrow's test. 140 Underclassmen ’ll you got it. Haunt it! lason Bramlage shows off in class rry Biggs shows off his favorite Sunday school dress. It's definitely your color What do you mean you already have plans for Friday night?” Danny Kenison and Amie Thevous make plans for the eekend. juniors 141 42 Underclassmen Shannon did you have a tough weekend?’ Junior Shannon Hewitt at 8am on Monday morning. John Hufhtetler knows who's number one. juniors 143 Watson, Amy Waugh, Chuck Weaver, Rodney Shawn Riggs enjoys a sunny day and break from classes. White, Brad Williams, Dallas Willman, Andrew Witucki, William Wright, Shawn Wrighlsman, Robert Yarbrough, Edith Youngblood, Richard Zancanella, Kristi Diane Jackson contemplates whether or not to go to class. 144 A Hey Bill, ya gonna give me some of that Pepsi? Seniors Bill Strachan and Terrell Bales. Ofifuvitttocty icviUtd Yeah! Finally! Can you believe it? We're SENIORS!! said Bernadette Morris. When we were freshmen it seemed our Senior year would never come. Then all of a sudden we woke up and it was 1988. Our graduation year. It's the big time now, time to really think seriously about life and the opportunities that await. We thought of careers, college, jobs, and lifestyles and tried to make the right decisions that would affect the rest of our lives. It seemed like one of the hardest questions asked while in high school was, What are you going to be when you grow up? Many of us have some idea, but the truth is that our futures hold many surprises for us. But we know that whatever the coming years may bring, we shall always remember the great many experiences we had at Oroville High School. -Karen Wasilewski The latest hangout lor Senior girls is the bike racks. Tammy Smith, Karen Wasilewski, Erin Duffy and Tammy Flowers attempt to take a bike ride during class. 144B Hurry! Take the picture before I drop these cans on my toes! Eric Blodgett collects cans for the annual canned food drive. Mmmm ... nice layout. Chad Palmatier, Perry Jenkins, Steve Erickson and Charley Gaines get caught peepin' through a magazine. Just call me Mr. Cool. Brent Whiteman gives us his Don Johnson impression. Senior Laura Davidson gives us her favorite Goony expression. I'd rather be at a Laker's game! Senior Ryan Huffman can't wait for the next big game. 144D Can you remember your first day of high school and how nervous you were? Always looking over your shoulder to see if any Seniors were getting ready to throw you in the garbage can. How about the first day of football tryouts? All those big, tough Varsity players with nasty dispositions. What an experience! In September of 1984 the Class of '88 was just beginning to understand what high school was all about. To start things off, we got our first real dose of — homework! There'd be a lot more where that came from. Class meetings, Homecoming, dances, sports, Spirit Week, clubs, and other activities took up a lot of our free time and before we knew it, we were through our first year, and the next, and the next. With four years past since we began as freshmen at OHS we have made a lot of memories as a class as well as individually. Here are a few of those special activities we shared. Our freshman Homecoming float — complete with convertible Corvette and soda shop. '58 to ‘88, we're still 011 Class of '88 Freshman football. Back-Coach lim Dieiz, Nick Gates, Allan Lenton, Dee Harp, Bruce Beall, Brian Wentz, Bill LaPlant, foe Quilici, David Lisk, Mike Edwards, Paul Hines, Coach Ted White. 2nd Row-lason Strang, Mike Kinser, Steve Verdun, Greg Overfield, Bobby Baker, Gary Fox, Monte Reyes, Richard Hurte, Matt Fernandez, Chris Scarff, lames Morehead. 3rd Row-Steve Verdun, Bryan Byars, Marc Andrews, David Garcia, lames Bradford, Curtis Top, Allan Lenton, Eric Tierney, Lance Baxman, Steve Wegner, Rick Calbreath. Front-Brendon Sidenstricker, Tim Fuller, Chris Thomas, Mark Richter, Randy Ramage, Bill Strachen, Perry lenkins, Charley Caines, Mike McQuillan. 146 Seniors u Xey t y A - ft fr 4L , (jftftCf A 'it ol things as [ 'A Sophomores went Miami Vice for Spirit V AsC C- [ I' VC a4 7 iSteve Wegner gets in the spirit of things as Week foe Quilici, Perry lenkins, and Travis Kurt had a lesson in role reversal during Powder Puff cs football. Along with other tumor guys they cheered on the junior squad at the garne t Spirit Week waft fbrftime lor all ol us but Erin Duffy may have enjoyed it most when she had the chance to trash Sieve Swisher's lace during the candidate relay. ’ - m •s’.i’n ! o Iv' A fo, X. C m H Finish the frat house by tomorrow. Are you crazy!” One lone Senior hard at work on our last Homecoming float. Angie Fox and other outrageous characters display their creativity and enthusiasm at the Homecoming rally of our Sophomore year. ”Sophomores look to the future Seniors 147 To the class of 1988, Oroville High will now be only a memory. The good old days of football games, Friday night dances, building Homecoming floats and decorating for Spirit Week, are all things of the past. It's time to look into the future. As a freshman, your only worries were surviving your first year of high school; the homework, getting involved in activities, hiding from upperclassmen (especially Seniors!), and making it to the bus on time. Our Sophomore year was filled with trials and tribulations as well, but we had gotten used to the system by now. We pulled together' as a class and were awarded the overall spirit award for that year. As Juniors we had given up the bus. Instead we headed for our cars wondering if the gas gage still read empty. Lunch consisted of Burger King or Taco Bell and at 2:45pm homework was last on our list of priorities. Finally our long awaited Senior year arrived. Now we had to make decisions about student council activities, graduation, and probably most important — the future. We had to decide what lied ahead for us. Work? College? Service in the armed forces? Time to travel, relax, or just to find out who we are? Because we are all unique individuals, the decisions we make will also be unique to each of our lives. The choices are endless and there's something out there for everyone. Now as we leave the world of high school, we enter a different world — one full of Golden Opportunities. -Kelly Brooks Most Likely to Succeedtric Blodgett and Melina Hottle. Billy J. Adolf Tami D. Allen Melvin E. Alves 148 Seniors Cutest Coup e-Brian Byars and Shannon Collinsworth. Richard E. Andren Marc E. Andrews Terrell L. Bales Cory R. Atkinson Kelly L. Bamhouse Morgan Bastien Lance E. Baxman Seniors 149 Nicole Billings ' thL Most Intelligent Tim Fuller and Tami Allen. 150 Seniors Eric W. Blodgett Kristin K. Browning V7 Kelly L. Brooks Steuen D. Bell Deanna L. Biggs Julie L. Brunson Brenda L. Burks Elden L. Butler Bryan C. Byars Tina L. Cardwell Adriana Chinn Kip E. Clark Seniors 151 Natalie L. Cummings Frederic J. Curran Laura L. Davidson 152 Seniors Shawn W. Dauis Jody L. Dawson Vicki E. DeLisle Laureen A. Deshazer Kathryn J. Dodge Deborah M. Dotson Seniors 153 Matthew J. Fernandez Vida L. Ferr and Jennifer L. Flores 154 Seniors Timogen D. Fuller Charles R. Gaines, Jr. David J. Garcia Seniors 155 Joanna E. Haigh Mary J. Hale 156 Seniors Glenna C. Hall Dan Harp, Jr. Shannon M. Harris Seniors 157 Heidi L. Hatley Brandi Hayes Trini L. Heller Jon F. Hironimus Jeffery A. Hill Patience A. Hopkins Christina A. Huffstetler Ariana L. Johnson 158 Seniors Melissa R. Hottle James O. Johnson Ryan C. Huffman Perry Jenkins Danny D. Jordan • Michele Kerley Korry E. Klemm WfC: , ; •- r- T V Sexiest Senior Eyes — Charity Martin and Travis Kurtz Shonna L. Kronen Trauis G. Kurtz Joel L. Lahmann Bill J. LaPlant Frank E. Larson Seniors 159 Michael P. McQuillan Don A. Misener 160 Seniors Lillian B. Paniagua Sanjay J. Patel Michael R. Penner Trisha R. Potts Morgan R. Price Wesley C. Priddy 162 Seniors Most Outgoing-Sieve Swisher and Kathy C uast Christopher G. Rauert aria R. Randall Monte B. Reyes William M. Richter Shannon V. Robbins Seniors 163 Joseph A. Quilici Kyle R. Schorousky Tammy L. Schulte 164 Seniors Thomas R. Segura Michael B. Sham Brendon Sidenstricker Seniors 165 Christopher D. Smith Tammy R. Smith Veronica K. Smith Angela B. Stucky Stephanie R. Sweeden Stephen A. Sivisher, Jr. Sia Vang Karen J. Wasileivski Jerri L. Waugh Seniors 167 Steven J. Wegner 168 Seniors Lisa Wellsand Brent J. Whiteman Carrie J. Wheeler Most Spiriled-Casey Cagle and Shannon Collinsworth. Seniors 169 Jeffery R. Yocum Victor Zancanella Albert B. Wi Marc S. Wilson r—-� May Chou Yang V Lena C. Tammy, We want you to know how much we love you and how proud we are of you. Good luck and God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Family Tammy Flowers Brent Whiteman Brent, I'll never forget MGM Grand, Open-shawsland, the crane, scout camp, a week at my house, the time we wrecked my Mom's car, the Oakland A's game. All the days up at the O , the night I got smashed, spaghetti, lunches at the M M, most of all . .. you! Danny Dear Kelly, We are confident you will succeed in fulfilling your dreams and aspirations, for you have been well prepared. You have made us very proud. Unselfishly we nudge you forward with an introduction, 'Hello world. This is Kelly. Love, Kelly Brooks Karen Wasilewski Karen, You are so alive with your hopes, dreams and strong determination. You show warmth, love, compassion, and responsibility to your family and friends. Believe in your dreams, as we believe in you. You are an inspiration to us and the future. We wish you luck and happiness in your prosperous life. Love you. Mom and Frank Sandy, Thanks for the times we talked about important things, laughed at horror movies, wondered what motivated the psychos , and even for the tears which fell and we weren't sure why. Most of all, thank you for helping me see things from a different perspective. Sandy Fontana Shannon Collinsworth Shannon, OHS has now had the best!! We'll all miss you so much. We love you! May your future be as bright and shiny as you are. Reach for the stars. Love, Mom, Dad, Noelle, Greg, K.C., Katie, Brandon, and Summer 70 Senior Ads r r ' r, r ' ' - 0 0 4 JIM'S UPHOLSTERY Custom Furniture and Antique Auto )im Elaine waugh (916)533-8625 Hart's FABRIC WORLD Your One Stop Fabric Shop Hart's Fabric World 1825 Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 534-6636 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK __________- _______________ Phone 533-2626 DONNA'S Fashion Apparel 2005 Bird Street Oroville, California .k OROVILLE INTERNAL |t±7] MEDICINE MEDICAL GROUP. INC. Richard V. Smith, M.D. Matthew N. Fine. M.D. Roy C. Shannon. M.O. - Mark R. Bertoglio. M.D. SUITE 9 Gastroenterology OLIVE medical BLOG. Nathaniel Howard. M.O. 2721 OLIVE highway Cardiology • Peter J. Wolk. M.D OROVILLE. CA 95966 Steven A. Schwartz, M.D. - Oarrel L. Lary, M.O. 916 533-1554 SIERRA GEM CO. Custom Work Watch and Jewelry Repair Wholesale Pricing All Work in House 1390 Myers (916)532-0246 Oroville, CA 95965 ANDREW and NIKKI SMITH Catalog Sales Merchant 2362 Lincoln Street Oroville, CA 95968 JOHN and TONI FRANKLIN 533-5646 916-533-6574 w Sizes 0-14 (jETUNIA'S PETITES VJL, WusU SLp OROVILLE'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Anita Lopez 2309 Lincoln St. (916) 533-2022 Oroville, Calif. 2090 BIRD STREET ED JOHNSTON OROVILLE. CA 95966 TRAVEL EXPERIENCE, - Office (916) 534-8555 Complete Printing Service (916)533-5717 COMER'S PRINT SHOP 2008 Lincoln Street 1430 Myers St., Suite H Oroville, CA 95965 JERRY COMER P.O. Box 1368 Proprietor Oroville, CA 95965 172 Ads ViacomCablevision More of What You're Looking for Oroville 2128 Myers St. Gridley, Biggs Oroville, CA 95966 and Colusa 916 533-0888 1-800-843-0383 1751 Oro Dam Blvd. 8 Oroville, CA 95966 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:50 OROVILLE COMPUTERS Sales Service Training (916)534-3737 Office 2310 Montgomery St Area Code (916) 533-4328 533-4391 KAY THOMPSON, G. R I. BROKER Home Phone 532-i32t Oroville. Ca 959 5 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from the staff at Ken's Paint Store 533-7963 1 780 Myers Street Oroville Home Made Soups Salads, Breads and Pies R.B.'S MINI DELI In the Mini Mall 533-8732 RON BERGER 1430 Myers St., Suite D Chef and Owner Oroville, CA 95965 Jack In The Box congratulates the graduating class of 1988 Ads 173 - i L ( STORE ROOM! ) PARTY PARER GOODS BARBARA MAC KENZIE NANCY GILBERT HELEN WILLIAMSON I6S0 MONTGOMERY ST. OROVILLE, CA 95965 PHONE 916 533-9262 B E • B DRYWALL Since 1977 Commercial — Residential Remodels • Hanging Taping • Texturing Acoustic Sprayed Ceilings Complete Painting Service State Contrs Lie. No. 335628 533-9144 P.O. Box 171 Oroville, CA 95965 74 Ads Robert’s Brug J tore KENNETH W HARLAN Pharm D 3010 MYERS ST. OROVILLE. CA 9S965 TELEPHONE (916) 633-3103 Special Orders for Special People in jewelry and Gift Items LIFE MILLIONAIRE 4 Years Certified Commercial Agent m instate + All •' (?) C. GARY OTT Account Agent 2339 Lincoln Blvd . Oroville, CA 95966 Bus 534-7222 846 0225 Gxlley • Res 534-1918 Claims 978-3900 Greene’s Dry Cleaners Professional Care For All You Wear 1847 High St. Jay Greene Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 533-0682 MJB Welding Supply, Inc. 357 E Park Ave P.O. Box 2166 Chico. CA 95927 Ph. 342-3589 Miller Hobart Victor 2013 Lincoln Blvd Oroville. CA 95965 Ph. 534 6556 OROVILLE INSULATION COMPANY Weatherization Specialist Energy Consultants P.O. Box 1308 (916)532-0264 1751 0roDam Blvd. No. 13 Lie. No. 452116 Oroville, CA 95966 DAVIS HAMMON CO. Certified Public Accountants 2060 Myers Street OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 99969 533-3302 FIELDS FOODS Kentucky Fried Chicken. JOE BROOKS Manager 1590 N Beale Road Marysville. CA 95901 (916) 743-5363 Adi 175 dvertisements r itu£dtCc uux %% and best of luck from 1074 Oroville Dam Blvd. Main Phone Oroville, California 534-1550 Photo Phone 534 559 Pharmacy Phone 534- 554 MICHAEL SCHRADER Insurance Broker SCHRADER MURPHY INSURANCE 2720 8 Cohasset Rd., Chico, CA 2250 5th. Ave., Oroville, CA 970 Clark Ave., Yuba City, CA 916 893 8444 916 533 9151 916 671 4811 Jjffy FOOD t-STORES 555 Oro Dam Blvd and 1408 Oro Dam Blvd. West Open 24hrs. for your convenience Good Luck Students from Vene and Helen Life’s a whole lot sweeter with 31 .'GL And, don't forget our F y°r special flavor of the month! BASKIN (®) ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1096 Oro Dam Blvd. 534-7511 JEFFREY W KL.INK. O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING 2BSOA OLIVE HIGHWAY OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 9SB66 OFFICE HOURS By appointment telephone 534-9555 R. F. MARCOZZI Manufacturing Jeweler Diamond Setting — Jewelry Repairing Re Mounting — Watch Repairing Appraising RUDYF. MARCOZZI Street Phone 533 38311 95965 1511 Myers Orouille, CA 176 Ads We Can Control Your Temperature SWEEMS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Architectual Sheet Metal Decorative Metal Roofing Wes: 589-5310 2581 Liability Lane Ken: 533-1569 Oroville, CA 95965 Lie 471557 (916)533-8060 Repairs Adding Machines Typewriters Office Furniture Smith Corona — Facit FRANK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Stationery 2065 Bird Street, Orouille, California 95965, Phone: 534 1678 Copy Machine Supplies Electronic Cash Registers FRANK HOLDER Owner R 0� me MAM FINANCIAL NCTWOAK COLDWeiX BANKER □ TARA REALTY 1 FEATHER RIVER BIVD SUITE 4 OROVILLE CA 95965 BUS (916)534 9777 RES (916)534 9092 MARYLOU BRUHN OGURrs TO GO Las Plumas Plaza 1096-0 Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 533-1022 rat? [ (916) 532-1444 Nancy A. Mayberry Owner Manager 1751 Oro Dam Suite 4 Oroville, CA 95965 ROBERT L. HEWITT Attorney at Law Professional Arts Building 2854 “E Olive Highway Oroville, California 95966 Telephone 916 534-8393 VILLAGE DELI YOGURT SHOP ' Sandwiches to Co” (Located in the Feather River Village Center) 455 B Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville, CA 95965 5343868 C. lames Heinrich, D.D.S., inc. 0WHO99MTICS 2767 Olive Hwy. 22 Oroville, California 95965 (916) 533-3053 Ads 177 The Saving Place' We’ve Got It And We’ve Got It Good! 1160 Oro Dam Blvd. 459-A Oro Dam Blvd. Orovilla. CA 95965 MICHAEL FERRETTI, O.D. Doctor or Optometry Complete Vision Care Specializing in Contact Lenses 2162 Robinson St. Orooille, California 95965 534 8807 NAS NORTHERN APPRAISAL SERVICES Real Estate Appraisers Right of Way Consultants 2270 Lincoln Street, Orooille, CA 95965 AIR FILTRATION CO.,INC. 5523 Baggett-Marysoille Rd., Orooille, CA 95965 Out of State (916)533 8907 I 800 331-7744 178 Ads , r r r m. wr mm DESSERTS DESSERTS 1559’ ; Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 Specializing in Fine Cheesecakes ym Great Pizza!! — Great Prices!! Call in Orders 532 1992 1900 Oro Dam Blvd. — Oroville (Across From the Lucky's Shopping Center) Half-Time Take-N-Bake Pizza Hours: 3:00 pm-9:00 pm 7 Days a Week ST. THOMAS BINGO 1380 Bird St. 533-9844 Every Wednesday, Early Bird 6:45 PM All Paper Games Guaranteed Pay Out of $2600.00 Must Be 18 Years Old to Play! © © © © @ JEFF WILSON, D.D.S. 212 Robinson St., Suite C Oroville, CA 95965 Family Dentistry Bus. (916)534-1663 Res. (916) 589-3924 CRAFTS I THIIGS Craft Supplies A Unique New Marketplace for Artisians and Craftsmen Cary A Sharon Ebrnolr 2368 Lincoln Street Oroville CA 9596S (916) 333-7140 WE MAKE BEARY SPECIAL GIFTS! FAMILY DENTISTRY _=m= Michael L.Viale D.DA TAT 916-533 3142 2080 Myers Street Oroville. Ca. 95966 A STRONG CASE FOR RELOADING Your Shooting Partner CCI, Speer, RCBS, Outers Weaver RCBS • 605 Oro Dam Blvd . Oroville, CA 95965 Ads 179 ' ■� • '■ m w s. M 'M . ar, _________ Diet Center at the Depot 2181 High Street Oroville, CA 95965 Phone (916) 533-9455 Josie Freiberg Diet Counselor (916)534-8659 JACKSON TILE Custom and Commercial DENNIS J. JACKSON Lie. 506173 -J ii ie I win ■Q'SIfM Stereo EZOrrSZ 1340 Great Times 916 533-3700 Cfassic Hits 916 533-1340 MARR DODGE 2075 Baldwin Ave. OROVILLE, CA 95965 CHRYSLER Dodge Vlymoutfi Hodge Trucks Bus. Phone 533-3962 Clean Pools Filter Motor Repair Aldrich Clean Spas Pool Chemicals P.O. Box 554 Oroville, CA 95965 (916)534-6802 MICHAEL ALDRICH Flowers for All Occasions The Vosey demi er (916)533 5539 Sav N «i«h Flowar • OPEN 7 day • • •« H«.t Say •« i«h Ow.r WE DELIVER SAVE %i 00 whan card M compialaly WUd vCj Comar o Pro Dam Ova Orovsfla CA 95966 M 4ll«0l39|3 |37|36|3S|34l33|32|3l|30|29|� |i JIMMY'S CUSTOM TROPHIES Of Northern California (916) 533-2222 2050 Lincoln Oroville, CA 95966 Custom Engraving — Pewter -Silver Plaques — Executive Gifts Custom T Shirts Hats Etched Glass □ LIVE PHARMACY TELEPHONE (916) 534-981 1 ROBERT L. GROHS PHARMACIST 2721 OLIVE HIGHWAY • O ROVI LLE, CA 95966 Ads 181 Frank's Beacon Beer • Wine • Groceries • Sundries Full Service Meat Counter 2301 Oro Dam Blvd. 533-3560 WAGON WHEEL MARKET Complete Bait and Tackle Shop 4607 Olive Highway • Oroville, CA 95966 Hunting and Fishing Supplies (916) 589-1824 Hoi BBQ Meals Mobile Slaughter Unit Beer, Soda, Cigarettes, Deli Sandwiches Custom Curing Smoking Ice, Grocery Wedding Party Trays Complete Sausage Kitchen Custom jerky Wild Game Processing Open 7 Days DICK and DONA BUTLER 1964 Bird St. • P.O.Box 49 Orovlllo. Co 95966 'ytyameuxvieA • QetucOuf • $9 BUS 916 533-4660 RES 916 589-3509 RICHARD R. WARMACK JANE I. WARMACK W WL mlj [Ay an i Women ivear 'A i ' c rw HKtf« cAcu uoas i' . T s t Sf r '. Sar xim tr iAe‘ 222 . 1 form i . tfuruiyrr Oroot e. (it. 949 ' 2034 Montgomery Street JQ Oroville, California 9S965 Phone: (916) 533-7787 5 The Beauty Connection 2175 Myers Street Oroville, Ca 95965 533-2717 Taua's Photography Weddings • Portraits Class Reunions I 2152 Robinson St. loot die. CA 95966 (916) 534 5302 Quality Business Services • Business Consulting • Financial Planning • Sales Marketing • Bookkeeping 1 751 Oro Dam 13 (916) 532-0443 533-5220 P.O. Box 30 STEVE CAROLYN Oroville, CA 95965 Greenwood 182 Ads _ Hours: 9 00-5 30Men -Sat. 1555 Mvers St. Oroville, CA 95965 a • vnjionuE UfikoLtl-UMy si wing aii turn COUNIY • RESTYUNG • RECOVERING • REBUILDING • DECORATING SERVICE • DRAPERIES 1cim4 MANLEY'S UPHOLSTERY 533-0954 n CHRISTIAN CENTER “The Word of God is Alive and Powerful” Heb 4 12 534-1227 1533 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 Gertie Wally Wilcox LARRY A SYLVA D.D.S ' r Family Dentistry 2446 r Oro Dam Blvd Oroville CA 95965 (916) 533-6204 V, 5? Specializing in High Quality M'y 5 } Alfalfa BIGRED'S ! OROVILLE -RENTAL 6 Backhoes to Baby Cribs LINCOLN WYANDOTTE 534-9170 Hay Grain 2971 533-1565f Oroville, CA 95965 Next to Triple 'S' Tire 1 RUSSELL MOTOR SALES, INC. Phone 533-4530 DON RUSSELL P.O. Box 1149 IAMBIE RUSSELL 6060 Lincoln Blvd. Owners Oroville, California 95965 Patio Drive-In 3250 Myers St. Oroville, CA 95965 533-3534 Home of the Texas Burger Adi 183 BIG THE FIRST LETTER IN AUTO PARTS LEE’S AUTO PARTS Domestic and Foreign Auto Parts Dune Buggy, Baja and 4x4 Parts and Accessories Complete Machine Shop Services Ron Knutson 1900 Huntoon St. Sales Representative Oroville CA 95966 Phone 534-0650 For a one of a kind, or the hard to find, shop... Purdue Horton Furniture and Appliances DIRKS Transmission Service and All Bearing Supply 533-4882 534-1672 (916) 534-9540 2248 Bridge St. Oroville, CA 95965 Cathy Ray Nelson 2146 Montgomery St. Oroville, Ca 95965 533-2610 534-6993 Dee Fairbanks Enterprises 2598 So. 5th Avenue Oroville 533-3114 2160 Montgomery St. Oroville. CA 95965 UNIQUELY YOU DEBBIE HENSON (916)532-1086 Be the Best You Can Be ...Ilk JOANNE McCOOL (916)533-8915 Total Image Consultation • Personalized Color Analysis • Individual Makeup Techniques • Proper Skin Care New Scientific System CW Designs System ® Call for an Appointment Today TELEPHONE (916) 533-3571 William M. Office hours by Appointment m.2 . 2721 OLIVE HIGHWAY. SUITE 4 OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 OROVILLE MOTORS, INC. 2700 LINCOLN BLVO. P.O. BOX 2006 OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 95965 Pont.tc 6w k CMC T'Mkt Oiav oo-i Ulorlbs greatest pizza. siiakiys vimx Colophon Five hundred copies of the 1988 Nugget were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Twenty five extra copies were printed by Taylor to be distributed nationwide as samples. Local support came from Paul Crawford and John McQuaide. The approximate cost of publication was $14,000. This 8 1 2 by 11 inch book contains 212 pages printed on 80 lb. blade-coated enamel paper. Binding is Smyth sewn with round-and-backed reinforcement. Twenty two 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. Brush. Body copy is set in 10pt. Optima, and captions appear in 8pt. Optima Italic typeface. All copy for the book, including the index, was computer set by the Nugget staff, using publishing software from Taylor and IBM and Tandy equipment. The cover utilizes four-color laser scanning on a lithocote material coated with a lamination process. Names and rule lines were foil-stamped in gold. Artwork preparation for the cover is the work of Dorelle Andoe and Kelly Brooks. Photography for this volume was the work of the student staff with the valuable support of Coronet Studios in Sacramento. Ads 185 fils MEMBERSHIP 2055 Mitchell Avt. 916 533 2969 Oroville. CA 95966 TOM'S TREE SERVICE Fully Insured Tree Falling, Topping, Thinnin, Removal, Lot Clearing TOM FRANK GOMEZ 534-9895 Oroville CRUISE MASTERS TOURS 1495 Oliver P.O. Box 511 Oroville, CA 95965f or (916)534-8880 RITA LIROU Owner 188 Adi USED MERCHANDISE iWfBti EVERYTHING FROM A to Z 2980 MYERS ST OROVILLE 534-3921 Come Meet CRAZY JOHN! TRIPLE'S'TIRES Safety — Service — Savings (916)534-5770 CHARLIE WEEKS Manager 2971 Lincoln, Oroville, CA 95965 Englund Chiropractic Offices Vernun E. Englund, DC. Michael C. Noren, DC. hours by appointment 534-3590 2335 Lincoln Oroville, CA 95966 2mcAlUmC fo 8 I f fat . WW 2 X -« M JL 0 I A. =T33-4-TAN d W Corotiet Potthaiti 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 1-800-458-2300 YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WE OFFER COMPLETE PROGRAMS TO HANDLE . . . □ Senior Portraits □ Undergraduate Pictures I.D. Cards □ Proms Dances □ Sports Groups □ Senior Class Panoramic Photos Specialists in School Photography ■arrfT TOOL 1535 Myers St. Arnold Engelhardt Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 534-8969 The 1988 Nugget Staff would like to express their appreciation to the following: Shirley Hotlinger Chris Collinsworth Lani Fridrich |oe Meyers Marcy Smith Cari Roderick Charlotte Ross Rachel Gwinnup Hal and Sharon Brooks Bill McCutchen Kyle Cuellar Michelle Kenison Tina Beck Bernadette Morris John McQuaide Tom Aldridge Ads 189 CdUet — i Academic Decathlon — For the 2nd year in a row, Oroville High's Academic Decathlon team took 1st place in county-wide competition. The team is directed by Mr. Chris Ritchie of the English Dept. r.... I Burger King — 12:05 and the mad dash began. OHS students piled into their cars and congregated at Burger King for lunch and to just relax with friends. Many OHS students also held parttime jobs at B.K. Abshier, Nancie Ackerman, Clay Addington, Amy Adkins, Jeremy Adolf, Bob Aldrich, Bobby Allen, Steven Allen, Tami Allen, Tanya Alpers, Christopher Alves, Eddie Anderson, Paul Anderson, Roman Anderson, Ronnie Anderson, Steven Andren, Richard Andrews, Marc Angheluta, Claudiu Astin, Patricia Atkinson, Cory Atkinson, Vashan Austin, jenny Ayers, Bruce 34, 90, 114 124 40,41,75 34, 114 90, 114 114 90 28, 29, 30, 90, 91 38, 39 94, 95 90, 114 81 5, 195 51,57, 108, 114, 120 Azevedo, Malissa Babcock, Sheila Balderamma, Martha Baldridge, Chad Baldridge, Dana Bales, Terrell Barbeau, Jason Barber, Mollie Barnes, Consuela Barnes, Malika Barney, Joseph Barnhouse, Kelly Bastien, William Bates, Jennifer Bates, Melissa Baxman, Lance Bajurto, Jennifer 71, 114 50,51,68,114 33, 52, 71,74 16, 99 34,70 73 34, 114 35, 40,41,46 52, 70, 74 53, 90, 114 32, 33, 34, 35, 67, 91 45, 114 Frosh Class Officers — (Fall and Spring) Becky Edwards, Katie Angharad Roughton, Taltna Hastings, Becky Wood, Cynthia Derelter. Beabout, Russell Beardley, Joshua Becerril, Fito Beck, Tina Beers, Thomas Belasco, Stacy Bell, Steven Belser, Rick Bergoltz, Gregory Bernhard, Frank Berry, Jeff Bettger, Sandra Biggs, Deanna Biggs, Terry Billings, Nicole Billings, Troy Binning, Lori Birmingham, Amy Bjork, Joe Blatz, Ralph Blaylock, Christina Blodgett, Eric Bone, Raymond Bonham, James Booker, Joe Borene, Mikael Bowen, Shayne Bowers, Bridgit Boyd, Michael Bradbury, Diane Bradford, Carla Bragas, Eric Bramlage, Jason Brandt, Matthew Brantley, Dan Brazell, Chris Breland, Daniel Breland, David Brenner, Tika Brinton, Donald Brinton, Dwayne Broderson, Robert Brooks, Collette Brooks, Kelly 19,20, 170, 195 Brower, Stephanie Brown, Dennis Brown, Leona Browning, Kristin Brunson, |ulie Bryan, Roberta Buehler, Rylee Buis, Derrald Bundy, Donald Burke, Jason Burks, Brenda Burns, Lorrie Burnum, Brandi Burrow, Joseph Butler, Bobbie Byars, Bryan Byars, Deanna Cagle, Casey 6, 20, Calbreath, Rick Calbreath, Tori Campbell, John Canepa, Nikki 114 90 32,91 114. 189 51,90, 114 114 91, 105 90 90 70 2, 40, 42, 49, 74,141 18, 19 114 35, 38, 39,62 34,114 30, 39, 90, 91 114 54 32, 34, 69 114 30, 34, 90, 91 29 90 34 141 49,101 91 10, 11,90, 126 .80, 114 114 28, 29, 90, 124 ,35,41,65, 90,91, 111, 34, 51, 114 114 91 34, 90, 115 63.90 62.91 75,91, 103 32, 34, 36, 54, 91 35, 151 33, 52, 133, 142 58, 90, 110, 115 50, 72, 90 31 2, 32, 49, 75,91, 151 90, 115 ,34, 49, 72, 73,91,151 29, 32, 35, 49,91,151 28 5, 151 34, 115 [ College — One subject that a lot of Seniors were thinking about is college. Where to go, what to study, how to meet the costs??? Seniors found themselves working hard to meet application deadlines and then the waiting began! Cardwell, Tina 18, 19,91, 151 Carlson, Chuck 21,32, 34,91,141 Carlson, Matthew 38, 40 Carson, Tammy 34, 35 Carter, Jennifer 33 Carter, Tricia 1, 115 Casner, Mark 9, 35, 50 Caspers, Megan 22, 34, 90, 115 Cassel, Stacy 115 Chacon, Johna Chaidez, Sophia 34, 71,90, 115 Chamberlain, John 20,21,91 Chango, Pierre 90 Chapin, Travis Chapman, Bill Chapman, Nicole 63, 74 Chase, Sherry Chase, Matt Chenowith, Daniel Chinn, Marcio 62, 73,91 Christensen, Michael 36, 73, 74, 91 Christofferson, Elke 90,91 Chue, K£ Clark, Jerry Clark, Kimberley Clark, Kip 26,151 Clark, Kis 151, 152 Clark, Marcel 90,91 Clark, Sean Clark, Teri Cobb, Charles Collins, Joseph Collinsworth, Greg 32, 35, 39, 43, 50, 56, 57, 64, 90 Collinsworth, Noelle 21,22,23,25,91 Collinsworth, Shannon 2, 20,21,22,23, 24, 40, 75, 90, 151,152 Conner, Marla Conner, Lisa 151,152 Conover, Catherine 31,90,91, 120, 151, 152 Constantin, Kathy 91 Cook, Rachel 34, 45, 91 Cooper, Nathaniel 51,120 Copeland, Gunter 32, 34, 35, 49, 77,91,151,152 Corkin, Rem 79,80, 115 Cossins, Eric 51,115 Cossins, William 49 Cotter, Jason 115 Cowart, Julie 115 Crawford, Laura Crews, Jamie Cross, James Cuellar, Kyle 35, 134, 140, 189 Cumbuss, Nichole 115 I I. z Drama — OHS Theater Workshop was busy this year with their fall production of Wait Until Dark and in the spring they performed, The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe . Cumbuss, Rosalind Cummings, Natalie Cunnison, Jim Cuny, Anne Curran, Frederic Curran, Nancy Curtis, Heather Dailey, Darlene 34, 73, 75,151 151 90 38, 40, 144 38, 40, 49, 152 29, 62, 90, 191 Danielson, Stacey Darrow, Ron Davidson, Bridgit Davidson, Laura Davis, Aron Davis, Derek Davis, Jeffery Davis, Jessica Davis, Jon Davis, Lance Davis, Sean Davis, Shawn Dawson, Jody Decker, Jessica DeHoop, Stephanie DeLisle, Kerri LeLisle, Vicki 20,21, 153 Deming, James Demo, Carl DeRoco, Erin DeShazer, Laureen DeVelter, Cynthia Dillon, Brenda Dillon, William Dion, Kim Dion, Michelle Dobias, Heath Dodge, Kathryn Doherty, Quincy Donica, Randy Doris, Katie Doris, Luke Dotson, Brandon Dotson, Deborah Douglass, Mary Downer, Bryan Doyle, Michael Dragon, Andre Drane, Danalyn Draper, Aaron Drummond, Harold Duffy, Erin 35, 52, 70,71,75, 152 91 57, 90,115 73 90,115 91 153 33, 38,65,102,153 122 34 33, 34, 40,41,53,91,111, 115 15, 58, 59, 111, 115 21,34, 65,90,91 53, 90,91,115 90, 115 115 115 18,19, 26,153 115 153 73, 90,112,116 9, 29, 32, 50, 90 51,77, 90,116 91,153 91, 154 116 57, 90, 116 31,60, 90,91 52,91 116 , 20,21,33, 34, 35, 154 Sophomore Class Officers (Fall and Spring) — Mimi Waugh, Dawn Wilson, Alastair Roughton, Maryellen Mata, Dede Simpson, Tina Tamori, Steve Anderson. Index 191 I-, I s End of the Year — What did everyone at OHS look forward to this year, the end of the year! For Seniors it meant graduation, underclassmen had a long summer to relax, and teachers we free of grading tests and papers for awhile. Dunder, Michael Dundom, Jason Dunn, Joseph Dunwoody, Dianna Duong, Tung Durfee, Donald Dwyer, Jamie Eastham, Stewart Eckelbarger, Daniel Edwards, Darrin Edwards, Erin Edwards, Manton Edwards, Michael 140 91 30, 90, 91 90 72 ‘38, 40, 154 57, 77,90, 116 57,69,113, 116,120 57,80, 90,110 90 r i 7 Fall Sports — We kept busy during the fall by competing in Football, Volleyball, Girls Tennis, and Cross Country. Our teams were very competitive this year thanks to a lot of great athletes and coaches. Edwards, Rebecca Elford, Kathleen Ellis, Kevin Englund, David Englund, Scott Epperson, Aurora Erickson, Steven 34, 90, 154 28, 29, 89, 90 41,42 64 35, 76, 77,81, 154, 171 Erwin, Saskia Eutsler, Jeff Ewing, Luke 50 Fahey, Laurie Farelle, Tracie Faria, John Ferea, Eric Fergus, April Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Rex Fernandez, Edith Fernandez, Matthew Ferrand, Vida 63, 116 38 89,90 116 89,90 54, 55,66, 67, 154, 171 154 Fiolle, Joseph Fletcher, Paul Flores, Jennifer 75, 154 Flowers, Yamara 23, 34, 35, 91, 100, 101, 155, 170 Folia, David Fontana, Sandra 34, 35, 39, 145, 155, 170 Foote, Launaya Forgan, Steven 90 r i 7 Golden Opportunities — Golden Opportunities , your '88 yearbook, has been chosen as a national sample by the publisher and students from high school's all over the country are finding out about the Terrific Tigers from Oroville, CA. Foster, Dayna Foster, Spencer Fournier, Bradley Foursha, Stacey Fowler, Darin Fox, Andrea Fox, Joe Franks, Dale Fratres, Jason Frazer, Christa Frazier, Dane Freeman, James Freiwald, Nicolas French, Marc Frieze, Monica Freize, Veronica Fuller, Timogen 91,145, 155 71,80, 95, 155 39 47, 75, 91, 155 77,91, 140 116 61, 73 49 155 53 53,102, 110, 116 80,91, 155 Fultz, Allison 90, 116.121 Fultz, Andrea 53, 70, 71,90, 125 Funes, Frank Gaines, Charles 49, 54, 55, 66, 98,155, 167,171 Galvan, Robert Gamette, Thomas 90 L.. —I Homework — All of us experienced homework this year. Whether we liked it or not, our teachers made sure to give us just enough to keep us busy from dusk to dawn. And who had to correct all of those papers? Well, let's just say it all evened out in the end! Gandy, Katherine Garcia, David 15 Garcia, Margy Garman, Brenton Garnese, Frank 29,116 Gates, Nick 49 Geddis, Kevin 50,51,56,64,65,101 Gentles, Starr 34, 73 Gentry, Keith 56, 69, 90 Gibson, Eric 49, 73 Giese, Belynda 48,91, 140 Giese, Melissa 70, 140 Giese, Roger 49 Gilbert, Andrea 35,91, 116 Gilbert, Angela 90 Habich, Olen Hagerman, Shawna 95 Haigh, Joanna Halchishick, James 90 Hale, Rachel Hall, Glenna 91 Halsey, Chad 51,90, 110, 116 Hamilton, Gilbert 72 Hamilton, Melanie 140 Hamilton, William 69 Hammerstrand, Heather 116 Hammons, Dylan 56, 69 Hamrick, Michael Hang, Ger Hang, Yia Harder, Chris 140 Hironimus, Janelle 22, 90, 91 Hironimus, jon 31, 34, 35, 43, 44, 157, 195, 200 Hironimus, Patricia 22,117, 200 Hobbs, Roy Holloway, Oma 39, 141 Holmes, Christy 117 Hooten, Henry Hopkins, Patience 35, 40, 41,43, 153, 158 Junior Class Officers (Fall and Spring) — Meredith Leask, Kristi Zancanella, Jennifer Seaman, Shannon Medler, Celia Navarro. Harker, Calvin Harp. Danny Harp, Her Harris, Chandler Hartshorn, Stacer Harvey. Alenda Harvey, Elizabeth Harvey, Leigh Hastings, Telena Hatley, Heidi Hatley, Trevor Hayes, Brandi Hayes, Steve Heard, Selena Heard, Walter Heller, Trini Henderson, Cindy Henderson, Shelly Hendrix, G. D. Hendrix, Teresa Her, Phoua Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Sabrina Hesseltine, Keith Hesseltine, Robert Hewitt, Shannon Hicks, Jennifer Hill, Jeffrey 34, 49, 73, 80 57, 116 90, 116 90 90 71,90, 117 34, 35, 36,41,58, 59, 75 51,56, 57, 72,113, 117 38, 39 117 35,110,157 28, 29, 140 140 30,31,34 90 90 157 52, 63, 74, 75, 140, 143 155 In-School Suspension — An experience a few of us will remember long after leaving high school was serving time in ISS. Sometimes it felt as though we had been forgotten back in the ISS room. Jobs — Many upperclassmen had jobs which helped to meet the costs of things like car payments, insurance, gas, and spending money. Hottle, Melissa Houk, Brandy Houk, Stella Huffman, Ryan Huffsteller, Christina Huffsteller, John Hurte, Byron Hurte, Joseph Hurte, Richard Huston, Cynthia Ingold, Mike Ingvoldsen Kyle Ingwerson, Crystal 30, 34, 35, 90,91, 158 90 49, 67 59, 70, 75,158 35, 52,67,135,141,143 49, 66, 67, 141 47, 50, 69, 105 34, 49, 73,158 117 35 35, 50, 56, 76, 90, 91 63, 65 Jackson, David Jackson, Diana Jackson, Jeremi Jackson, Robert Jahn, Alex Jahn, Irene Jaques, Steve Jared-Kangas, Stephanie Jean, Fawn Jenkins, Kenneth Jenkins, Perry Johnsen, Samantha 117 51,90, 117 29,90 90,117 41,43, 46, 158, 171 35, 64, 90 1988 Nugget Patrons Haynes Books 1430 Myers, Suite J Oroville Don's Market 4855 Lincoln Blvd. Oroville 533- 1717 Cheek's Animal House 3035 Myers St. Oroville 534- 9509 William Moon D.D.S. 1124-F Oro Dam Blvd. Oroville 533-7545 Index 193 i r •K Kingdome — Where would you go to attend Steven King's class? The Kingdome of course! If you were a Senior you were probably there for a class meeting once or twice. 4 Labs — If you were in a science class at OHS you probably experienced a lot of labs this year. Biology students dissected, chemistry students mixed chemicals and physics classes observed diffraction using a wave generator. M M — Where did underclassmen flock for lunch? The M M of course! Less than one block off campus, the M always had a large crowd. Johnson, Ariana 158 Johnson, David Johnson, James 31, 158 Johnson, Jenae 53, 73, 117 Johnson, Sabrina 34, 90, 117 Jolley, Jeffery Jones, Andre 34 Jones, Carolyn 34 Jones, Jeremy Jones, Tiffany 117 Jordan, Danny 134,158 Josephson, Wayne 117 Joyner, Dwayne Keele, Sandy 48 Keith, Vicki Kelly, Stacy 117 Kenison, Brenda 122 Kenison, Dan 49, 141 Kenison, Michelle 189 Kenney, Eric 29,31,34, 141 Kepple, Kenneth 141 Kerley, Michelle 159 Khang, Neng 90, 117 Kimble, Kevin 34, 49, 56, 57 King, James 49, 62, 141 King, Jason 54, 141 Kinkaid, Tammy 90 Klein, Jennie Kleisner, William Klemm, Korry 159 Knox, Ann 34, 64, 117 Knox, Bruce 91 Knox, Lisa Koenig, Aaron Kokado, Rie 141 Kosch, Stefanie 141, 199 Koyn, Robert Koyn, Steven 117 Krobjilowski, Andreas 62, 64,91, 134 Kronen, Shonna 31,145 Kudo, Kay 61,72, 74,91, 141 Kudo,,Samuel 90, 117 Kue, Dang 90, 125 Kuehl, Jeffery 34 Kurfe, Travis 91,98, 159, 171 Lahmann, Joel 64, 65, 145, 159 Lampe, Andrew 49, 74, 134, 141 Langell, Julie 117 Langley, Jay Langley, Patrick Lansdale, Robert 49, 66,67,91, 140, 141 Lantz, Seth 77,91 LaPlant, Bill 91,151 Larson, Candy 91, 141 Larson, Frank Lawver, Ron 159 Lay, Dean 117 Leask, Meredith 23, 24, 25, 34, 73, 74,91, 110, 141 Ledger, Michelle 141 Lee, Darby Lee, Mai 117 Lee, Phoua 90, 117 Legg, Donald 91 Leighman, Stephanie 117 Leverette, Cheryl Lewis, Kenneth 141 Linson, Bobby Lisk, David 141 Liss, Joshua 117 Little, Jason 141 Little, Joshua 90, 118 Little, Tiffany 90 Lombard, Michelle Love, Charlene Loyd, Holly 141 Ludwig, Kevin 118 Ludwig, Shane 118 Lykes, Jacqueline 34,91, 141 Lynch, Jennifer 118 Mach, Joseph 90, 118 Madden, Christine 71,118 Mahinay, Marifi Majdanski, Nick Manjeot, Shanna 141 Manley, Jess Marko, Dana Martin, Charity 23, 24,159 Martin, Christopher 108 Martin, Garry 25, 50, 72, 90 Martine, Brandon Martinez, Mike Martini, Andrea 29, 52, 91,141 Mata, Meryellen 52,90 Mayle, Kathy 34, 52, 71 Mayo, Alana McCabe, Michael 91,94 McCall Jr., Dan 51,69,118, McConley, Robert McConnell, David 29, 72 McConnell, Kristy 63, 90,118 McCurdy, Tara 118 McDonald, Shane McGee, Daren 26,94 McGrew, Jaj 90 McKenzie, Jennifer 118 McLendon, Dawn McMurphy, Eleck McNichols, Michelle 118 McPeters, Chris McPherson, Melinda 30, 34, 90, 118, 141 McPherson, Sherilyn 30, 35, 91 McQuillan, Michael Medina, Angela 30,91, 199 Medler, Shannon 41,42, 73 Mehl, Steffen 43, 90,91, 118 Mehl, Thomas 62, 64,90,91, 141,200 9 A Index 71 Narc — That's what some people called our new campus supervisor, Dan Wilson. Dan had the responsibility of making sure everyone made it to class instead of wandering around campus. Meinen, Sharon 118 Merck, Jason Merenda, Kevin 50,51,72,90 Naredo, Tony 91, 118 Nason, Karyn 71 Navarette, Doug 80 Navarro, Celia 23, 24, 34, 35, 36,91,142 Nedeau, Dawn 91,142 Neher, Nic 90 Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Sandy 52, 62,63, 70, 74, 75, 90,91 Nevers, James 90 Newell, Tatiana 91, 142 Newlander, Lars 51 Nguyen, Loc Tan 90 Nguyen, Minh 91, 161 Nguyen, Tai 34, 62, 63 Nguyen, Tuan 91 Nguyen, Vu 62, 63, 91 Nimz, Stacie 142 Nix, Eli Nordsieck, Craig 47, 50 Noriega, Anita 142, 199 1 o Winter Olympics — February 1988 was time for the Winter Olympics held in Cargary, Alberta Canada. The U.S. brought home 6 medals (2 gold). U.S. gold medalists were Brian Boitano, mens figure skating and Bonnie Blair, womens speed skating. Norman, Zora 35,90 North, Wesley Norvell, Michael 98, 161 O'hara, Mary 161 Oare, Christine 34, 71 Odom, Shawn 57, 76, 77, 108, 178 Odom, Zac Olsen, Kaci 143 Olsen, Kristine 26,91,143 Olson, Elizabeth 161 Olson, Matthew 118 Orr, Shawn 7 Pacific Heights — Weekends were the times when everyone could relax and enjoy time off from the pressures of school. OHS students often gathered at Pacific Heights on Friday and Saturday nights to do just that. Overfield, Gregory Owens, Donna Owens, Michael Palmatier, Chad Paniaguq, Enrique Paniagua, Lillian Parker, Maria Patel, Saloni Patel, Sanjay Patrick, Tracy Patterson, Vicky Paul, Shawn Payne, Terry Pearson, Christopher Penner, Michael Pennington, Mary Pennington, Zach Perry, Ronald Pevy, Dany Pevy, Rodney Phillips, Marianne Pierce, Cherrise Pierce, Samantha Pierce, Sheryle Pitts, Irene Plaster, Jennifer Pliler, Scott Pogue, Connie Polk, Tasha Pond, Amber Porter, Stephen Potts, Kenneth Potts, Tina Potts, Trisha Powers, Steven Prest, David Price, Morgan 29,161 61,62, 72 26, 46, 90,91, 161, 171 51,62 34, 35, 63,91,162 90, 119 162 35,91 199 62, 63, 162 86, 88, 162 162 35, 48 162 45, 53, 90,119 54, 55, 67, 143 22, 23, 90 25, 34,40, 96, 134, 143 22,47,91, 113,119 119 53, 70, 71, 121 162 29 91, 162 Senior Class Officers (Fall and Spring) — Cory Atkinson, Lena Wood, Jon Hironimus, Victor Zancanella. and Kelly Brooks. Jndex 195 2. Quest Program — This program was begun this year to inform teachers about social problems that begin during the teenage years such as drug and alcohol abuse, AIDS, etc. Priddy, Wesley Provencio, Timothy Pruett, Sheila Purcell, Kenya Quast, Kathy 91, 162 143 63, 73, 119 35 31,34, 35, 52, 75,90,91,116 je Washington Redskins — Proving once again that anything is possible, The Washington Redskins are Super Bowl champs with an easy victory over the Denver Broncos. Quigley, Glen 143, 196 Quilici, Joseph 54, 55,91, 171 Quinn, Thomas Quiroz, Arthur Ralston, Jason 119 Randall, Maria Ratajczak, Jon 29,31 Ravert, Chritopher 35 Redfern, Angelyn 28, 29, 30, 90,91, 143 Reed, Jason 50,69, 122 Reeves, William Render, Derek 51, 119 Render, James Reon, Stephanie Reyes, Monte Rhoads, Wendy Rhyne )r., Ivin Richards, Sara Richardson, David Richardson, Jody Richardson, Mark Richter, Todd Richter, William Ricker, Tammy Riggst Shawn Ripley, Cindy Ritzert, Dan Rivera, Ramona bobbins. Shannon Robbins, Tracey Robertson, Tasha Robertts, Mel Rochester, Trishell Rockwell, Christopher Roderick, Nathan Rodrigues, Dawn Rodrigues, Tavita Roettger, Melissa Roger, Charles Rogers, Lisa Rogers, Scott Rose, Cinnamon Rose, Ginger Rose, Misty Rossi, Alexandre Roughton, Alastair Roughton, Angharad Ruggiero, Marcelo 34, 49 29, 119 72 51, 119 143 35, 54,64, 65.91, 143, 153 35,41,62, 64,65,91, 153 114, 119 26, 78, 80, 143 74, 75, 143 143 34, 119 29 50,51,56, 57, 69,90 51, 77, 119 30,90, 119 34, 63, 70, 75 91, 143 91 35, 63, 70, 75, 96 125 23, 26, 34,91 34, 35, 62, 90,91, 110, 126 53,63,90, 110, 120 s Senioritis — The number one most contagious disease experienced by the Class of 88 during the spring of this year? Not spring fever, worse — senioritis! Senioritis began in late fall and had grown to epidemic proportions by June. Sabatino, Christopher Sabatino, Thomas Saechao, Chiaw Meng Saechao, Khae Saechao, Meuy Saesere, Fong Sager, Kristie Sager, Mike Salazar, Joseph Samprucci, Toni Sanchez, Celina Sanchez, Richard Sanders, Terry Sands, Craig Santillan, Dolores Sartain, Laura Sasaki, Yukiko Saville, Laurie Saxon, Ben Saxon, Joshua Scarbrough, Julie Scarff, Christopher Scheurer, Marie Schorovosky, Gavin Schorovsky, Kyle Schulte, Tammy Scott, Clint Scott, Stephanie Scroggins, Teresa Seaman, Jennifer Seeman, Jennifer Segura, Robert Segura, Thomas Sepulveda, Luis Sepulveda, Renelle Shaffer, Sheila Shaner, Bridgit Sharp, Alisa Sharp, Tyler Shaw, Jeremy Shaw, Michael Sherrill, Kimberley Shipley, Roberta Shoemaker, Christina Short, Keith Short, Kirk Sidenstricker, Brendon 171 Sidenstricker, Kristin Silva, Jennifer Simonsmeier, Deana Simpson, Danielle Sisson, Angela Skupowski, Frank Skupowski, Karen Smith, Christopher Smith, Jeffery Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jesse Smith, Kristen Smith, Mike Smith, Tammy Smith, Veronica Southall, Randy Southall, Sandy Sparks, Tiffany Speer, Angela Speer, Krista 56. 57 90 120 49, 80, 14} 64,91 90, 120 120 51, 120 62, 120 120 90 91 120 91 36, 40,41,43, 77,91, 171 35, 120 62, 63, 105 90, 120 90 74 23, 24, 34, 74,91, 143 73,90 90 49, 145, 165 51, 120 61,62, 72, 143 90, 120 50,51,56,90 82, 165 90, 120 45, 143 90, 122 143 51, 120 40,41,65, 67. 96, 165, 53, 58, 71, 120, 121 22, 24, 90, 120 120 125, 126 165 73, 165 143 41, 165, 171 35, 50, 90 120 120 34, 165 75, 165 50,90 120 28, 29, 31 40 96 Index 1988 Nugget Patrons CSC Supply Inc. 7725 Highway 32 Chico 895-1413 Piggs Liquor 3066 Myers St. Oroville 533-2581 Spence. Brian 34, 143 Sprague, April 34,35, 143 Sprague, Ioanna Staihum, Donald Stafford, Sandy 28, 29, 143 Stanfield, Sean 35, 62, 63, 73, 101, 166 Stanhope, Daniel 49,91, 144 Stegall, lames 49, 66, 67, 144 Stenberg, Matthew 91 Stevens. Cheryl 22, 46, 90, 146 Stevens, Scott 31,72,90 Stewart, Chris Stewart, Edward 34, 73,144 Stewart, Holly 118, 121 Stillwell, Matthew 50, 122 Stillwell. Michael 51, 121 Stillwell, Michelle 90, 121 Sringley, Cheri 91 Stokes, jarold 166 Stotler, Renee 90 Strachan, Shawn 121 Strachan, Bill 80 Strang, |ason 73,91,166 Strang, Jeremy 51,72, 121 Strang, Sabrina Stratton, Clerissa 121 Stratton, Geb 144 Streshly, Kimberly 34,90 Stuart, Wesley Sweeden, Stephanie 34,91, 166 Swinney, John Swisher Jr., Stephen 82, 166 Tabada, Marita Bank dI mrru a Award Winners — Brandi Hayes, Erie Blodgett, Greg Overfield, Dwayne Rogers, Veronica Smith, Kelly Brooks, Melissa Hottle, Tina Cardwell, Shannon Collmsworth, Kathy (}uast. laiu r Batman. n ( r 7am anella 7 Tigers — OHS showed its Tiger pride with great sports teams, spirited activities, and strong leadership. Top, Jenny 46 Tran, Thu Tritt, Heidi 121 Truex, Julie 90,121 Turner, Thurlon Turner, Tye 121 Valder, Joel Vang, Bee 34 Tamori, Leanna Tamori, Tina 26, 35, 71,125,126 Tatro, Tracy 65,71,90, 101, 111, 121 Taylor, Derek 90, 166 Taylor, Erech 49, 80,91, 144 Teeples, Tammy Thao, Pao 34,90 Thevous, Amie 52, 58,94, 141, 144 Thomas, Chris 34,66, 99, 166 Thomas, Saul Thompson, Beckie 166 Thompson, Jayson 50 Thurston, Jana 34 tiffany, Teresa Tiffee, Katherine 121 Tims, Daniel Tinnes, Terrie Tobey, Karl 144 Tobey, Richie 144 Tobey, Sara 73, 74, 90,91, 144 Toles, Rodrick Tomlinson, Barry 79,80 Tomlinson, Tod 144 Top, Curtis 54, 66, 67 Basketball Victory — The Oroville Tiger Varsity Basketball team was victorious this season against none other than the LP T-birds with a 59-55 win in the last seconds of the game. Way to go Tigers! Vang, Chee Vang, Doua Van, Po Vang, Sia Vang, Xia 34,90 91 90, 105 Index 197 Vang, Xue 34 Vangilder, Betsy 28, 29, 144 Vangilder, Buffy 28, 29,144 Verlod, Debra Vogelpohl, Daniel Vollendroff IV., Edmond 119 Walker, Alease 34 I I Winter Sports — Soccer was a new addition to our winter sports lineup. Both the boys and girls team did well their first season. The boys were coached by Dave Stahl and the girls coach was Ms. Lieby. Walsh, Mike 144 Warner, Christopher Washburn, Robert 121 Wasilewski, Karen 35,170 Watson, Amy 52, 53, 74,91,134 Waugh, Chuck 80 Waugh, Jerri Waugh, Michelle 30,126 Weaver, Rodney Wegner, Steven 36, 67,91,171 Weimer, David 62, 67 Weimer, Michael 51,72, 121 Welch, Rodd 34, 68, 69 Welch, Todd 34 Wells, Edward Wells, Rebekah 63 Wellsand, Lisa 38, 39,91 Wentworth, Aaron Wheaton, Steven Wheeler, Carrie 38, 39,91 Wheeler, Donald 121 Whitacre, Karen 34,126 White, Barbara 24, 29, 90 White, Bradley 29,103 White, Steven 29 White, Tiffany 43,122 Whiteman, Brent 170 Wicklander Jr., Steven 51,72,121 Wiggins, Christi Wiggins, Terri 35 Wight Jr., Albert Wiles, Cynthia 70 Wiles, David Wilkinson, Heather Williams, Dallas Williams, Nicole 90,121 Williams, Tanja 29,31,34, 35, 63,90 Willman, Andrew Willson, Tia Wilson, Angela 62 Wilson, Dawn Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Stacey Winters, Kristi 125,126 Wise, Amanda Witucki, William 121 Wood, Lena Wood, Lisa 31,35, 75,91,195 Wood, Rebecca Woodward, Eric 121 Workman Jr., James 80 Wright, Shawn Wrightsman, Robert 66, 67 Xiong, Cher 90 Xiong, Khai 34,90 Xiong, Kou 34 Xiong, Mee Xiong, Shoua 34,91 i 'X'ZfZ X, Y, and Z. The school year is over. Time for the graduating Seniors to take that big step into the unknown. For the underclassmen, it's a long summer break, and then back to the books. Yang, Doua 341 90 Yang, Kong 34 Yang, Vue 34.90 121 Yocum, Jeffery Youngblood, Richard 67,91 Zancanella, Kristi 23, 21, 74, 75 Zancanella, VJoor 30. 34,47. 90.91. 95, 200 Senior Jason Strang enjoys spring but is anxious for “ summer and graduation. Z’No, I refuse to leave! I want to come back next year too. Danny Jordan tries his hand at drama. junior Angela Medina has one more year to go! Hang in there! ieote Uutltie The 1987-88 school year has been one full of Golden Opportunities. For the freshman class it was a time for getting acquainted with many new people as well as their new surroundings. Sophomores got in the swing of things and began to play an important role in student govt., clubs and organizations, and within their class. The Juniors were also very involved in student government and were strong in sports and academics. They were a definite contender in spirit competition throughout the year. The Seniors had a lot of responsibility in helping to organize school-wide activities and proved strong in academics with high CAP Test scores and a large percentage of the class on the honor roll. The Seniors planned for life after graduation and all the unknowns of the real world . As individuals with varied interests, as members of our class, and as a collective group we made Oroville High School a unique place. Our advice for future OHS students? Take advantage of every opportunity that is extended to you, and furthermore, create your own opportunities. That's what it's all about! Hey, someone told me that school doesn 't get out until August this year. Do you know anything about thisf' Senior, Brent Whiteman gives us his most menacing look. Stephanie Kosch, Bernadette Morris, and Anita Noriega plan lor the future. Let's just buy a condo you guys! Closing 199 Jon, you think you're pulling a fast one but I know what you're up to. Jon Hironimus and Ben Saxon clown around. Victor Zancanelle and Thomas Mehl, two members of our Academic Decathlon team, study with Eric Blodgett before a big match. 'Tfotea For the Class of '88, Oroville High School will now be a memory. The opportunities we have been presented with over the past four years have helped prepare us for what lies ahead. Although we were given a lot of chances to get involved in high school, it is important for each of us to make our own way from now on. Remember, there are a lot of opportunities out there, you just have to recognize and take advantage of them. Best of luck! __________ _ Kelly Brook5 ( 1988 Nugfiet Editor J Patricia Hironimus seems excited to be a freshma Only three years to go!! 200 Editor's Notes PTi v. i r n' p cJr oL hnb ncxj come i ocxr end Vyi ; o£ a i -rhe one +enc|kr uj 'remember most is LjOU. The in Ura-h'n x urns -the pupil and 4OU . -t : ftcher bud ujOu ujene aveo a-frlfft a ujeups -there -to -tfliK, -to and gWe i-f- r +h«vV I th N e yoa . Those -fan Le Nirvje usl be an farierxe T - - --■ • au noi oniM-tihuQhT a me lotah responsibility and +be X needed -to fe+r-we through vtcu o-H.'b. x u n -tThice -these vetoes In-to i-he -PucHure cxnd appi 5+ o-Q my abiliHy. Moar ide and oud and XU m. ss •K • XI ol irtvg - o 'n' z h Lohu'sitey ovefe sumwer you. 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