Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

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V 825 N.E. 79th Terrace , Kansas city, Missouri N meteen hundred seventy Seniors ..... - - 17 Curriculum . . . - - 65 Clubs ..... - - - 99 Sports ...... - - - 131 Activities ...... . . . 169 Underclassmen . . . . . 203 ' fm 4- -, - ,- , Ufiiill 2 J 5, '-l i, .1 I Gambia T' E' F7 all 5. , LJ MD OONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Gewogya Lows 2-r. Bmw, 317 Wi 24m?my MHv0ndence,mo efzoso Art Pfaffreceives Cambia dedication he Cambia staff, in appreciation for his service to the North Kansas City School system since 1952 and his outstanding leadership at Oak Park High School, proudly dedicates the 1970 Cambia to Mr. Art Pfaff. Finding a man so deserving the staff honors a member of the Oak Park staff with a dedication for the first time. Before Oak Park was founded, Mr. Pfaff worked at North Kansas City High School as typing teacher, a football, basketball, and track coach, as well as serving as Northtown's student council sponsor. In 1962 he was vice principal at Maple Park Junior High and in 1963, vice principal at Antioch Junior High School. A When Oak Park opened in 1964, Mr. Pfaff became a member of the administrative staff. Serving in the capacity of associate principal, he has been instrumental in helping to formulate the traditions and character of Oak Park. He was on the committee selecting the school colors and Northman mascot. His efforts helped enable Oak Park to receive accreditation from the North Central Association of Secondary Schools during its first year, a feat the majority of new schools fail to accomplish. He had the trying responsibility of scheduling Oakie athletic events as Well as school activities, and during the past year, through his many extra hours of work co-ordinating . . . . k . d 1 pupil and teacher desires with the mechanics of a computer, he helped move Oak Par 1nto mo u ar scheduling. He is not only an efficient educator and capable leader but displays his ability to be a con- cerned and interested friend to the students. .....M...,, .,,,f ,yf gg!! Z Q Z W q,,. f . 3 ,?' N ,, i, f f,'g if f 4 Z5 ' wa-K.. M1D CONTINENT PUBLIC UBRARY Genealc 'y 8- Lecal H Q Q 317 wesi Highway gf my Bmw' l'1d0P0ndenoe,MO 64050 Mun mm VINENT PUBLIC LIQRARY INNWWQIQllUlll IQQQl!lUNH! hen the student first entered Oak Park, he felt like just a small fraction of a mass of human beings, as a single leaf does among the many thou- sands of other leaves on the tree. He received a computer prepared schedule with the complicated symbols designating the times and places of his classes, and was surrounded by bright colored signs explaining when mods began and ended. For all the students, especially the sophomores, the modular system, the many new people, and the whole concept of high school life was somewhat overwhelming and bewildering. To sort out this myriad of confrontations, much time was needed for solitary reflection which could be done while walking alone through the snow or merely viewing nature silently. Studying quietly, the lone student, with his book and only the autumn sun for light, would find himself in another world. Dur- ing these first weeks, the student found time to find himself. 2' a X -.f'.,- .,.,,.,.-,,..... - H.,Y..., 1 f ---J-f-ff-1-'-'awe-ef :H L?Fi':f-wffflfei. '11 1 N .,,. ..,-nf.,-,,b., 'TT f. I x' . X, , 1 ,f Lf! ji' I UW wwf.-vff f4iy,- ff. M wwf ff, f, QI, ,Iy gf:MWg4, J, f 1 i7,y7QW f 'xM,.gWx,y4Q, , .X , , fy .,,,, .-,, I' f S 'f iw ww -x ,, , sf' , f ,, Y ,M R55 'NZ' ,g L, gi. QW XS f ff x X f wx Q M., I , di 1, .M ' vt 97 4 ' ?T?YQ'?Z'Ts?:?5rr+5:u:gr15:Qcirgzflg,---f 31 . ., ,. ,:. 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TA-, 154 '-:r-I i'.l1tg.,1-1 gi 1 5 3 4-b -,Q ,rg J ,g.:-if-5.5 J -wg:-3--f----Y - A 5- rf-,yr 1 if X-,ffl 'f 1-sv -15: --R 111.3521-2 5.-15: Tl L :LT li ir:14i:ffL:'-ff. '145?ii'Si!f?:ifi225f7'g '71-'45-: fri ' 1' -fl. M 15-li.:'iZ s the year progressed, one became accus- tomed to the bustle and chaos of changing mods and the cafeteria rush. After discovering the uses of the media center, the resource centers, and the conversation areas, the student adjusted and felt a part of Oak Park. Contributing to the feeling of be- longing, the weekly class, sophomore orientation, aided the sophomores in learning about school or- ganizations and classes. Encouraging companionship and friendship among students and teachers, extra-curricular events offered the opportunity for becoming better ac- quainted with other members of the school. Clubs, athletics, intramurals, and after school help in studies were a few of these profitable activities. Even though feeling himself to be an Oakie, the student needed to exert his individuality. The pride and security of being one of the Northmen became important, but so did the individual's right to be his own person. This right remained intact as he found each person had his own specific personality, tal- ents, and ambitions. He comprehended the fact that, as in a tree each leaf contributes to the beauty and grace of the whole being, he, too, was an integral part of the life and success of the school year. Dur- ing the time of conversion from a loner to an active participant, one decade was ending and a new age beginning. Changes, not just in educational methods, but in areas of social practices and hair and dress styles evolved for students and faculty alike. For example, the mini and maxi skirt appeared on the Oak Park scene while wigs, wiglets, and long curls spiced hair fashions. The males, not excluded from the transition of styles, grew long side burns, mus- taches, and beards. Music brought its message for progress, change, and the betterment of society. Songs from groups such as Simon and Garfunkel and the Beatles underwent analysis in a special class developed just for that purpose. The Oakie was now one of many involved in making school active and alive: yet he had recognized that his individuality, like a snowflake, though one of many, differs from its neighbor. Even as the oak tree changes with the seasons and environment, so does the student. Expressions of this change evolved in a variety of ways. Innova- tive teaching techniques involving various sized groups from possibly 500 for lecture periods to 15 for discussion groups developed. Unscheduled mods gave the student the opportunity to explore the stu- dies and interests he desired and to be creative. Some teachers, realizing the need for creativity, would often allow class to be held in the courtyards or in the park near the school. This informality often led to more fruitful discussions than the enclosed classroom would have encouraged. ith the more alert young people, the growth of one student toward his involvement with others went further than the average person. Politics and social problems affected the school in several ways. The Moratorium and the death of Dr. Martin Luther King were acknowledged by many students, Discus- sion groups in family life, contemporary issues, history, and other courses provided a chance for the involved individual to become more well- informed as well as a chance to express his opinion and ideas on life. Concerned not just with life at school but life and death occurring around the world from war, the destruction of nature, and man-made threats to our ecology students worked avidly to do their best to correct these tragic sides of life. In honor of those graduates who died in the Viet Nam war, a plaque inscribed with their names was presented in a cere- mony. Tornado destruction rampaged through the Oak Park woods, leaving behind a scarred memory of the place the living had been. Not only death and destruction spurred the involved student, but the environmental hazards to be confronted in the future stirred many to action. N, , , , 'I K ,,f , f iw : IS, ,wif X 4 7 I f 2,34 , , ' fit, c , 4, ,X 2 ga? ff x 'Q , ,f.f,y, 1 Q, Z, I ,- -. ,, ,N aw Wt 1 , f, , gf Zag W , rf! . , , ,, , win gl- WW ,I ,W , f,, , ff fi ggwfy, Zwowi-'-f fi Vffavfg WW it ,M ' A-,mf cf- 'M a'.f1f,, - -Q, Y .irfgvzjg 1 , T::f.':'.3fjg-E75 fig? A Yilagpj. 1 X x lx ' 1 1 , , X , ...N f r ' A Q, I - f- - ,g4'1f.'-. f-:--: r'-.f -f'- -1- - .L ,J K, --,-sf -ff. .-.--4-.L ,-,- ft., gg 11-' -.f:,1-- --4:5-. -,ff-I '- - 1 :L :ST f: f-:fini-' -- 'f-ifg ' jf? -5 -' ' ' ' ,-,2.-- , . -JV .- gf-V, -...,,,.w ,- ,. , , .,, A 1317! J ,QTY ,. ,,, v pi il f 1334- X 59 .af Mix M A ws. I aff' M QS MM' 1 nga 1 Q x +2 an , fi' M .P+ Zi 'im l 2 Q 1? F' J if A 'W M23 A 3. 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During the first few weeks, the students from all the classes were in sed boat as they experienced the ad- fe, the sen- the same confu vantages and adversities of modular scheduling. As upperclassmen realized the year progressed, the the necessity for planning their future after gradua- tion. Frustration and optimism marked consultations 'th W1 counselors where questions came u b t p a ou scholarships, applications, jobs and grad t' , ua ion credits. As the oldest prominent positions in clubs and class discussions. M . . any seniors devoted free t1 assistants or library and off' class, the seniors held many me to being teacher's ice workers. The main moneymaking projects for the class, the senior class play and the senior class Grin-In contributed to the money needed for the senior class gift. As minds turn d t e owards the future, the year progressed quickly bringing graduation and senior week. The seniors departed from the school with mixed feelings of sadness at leaving long time friends, and optimism for their future plans. 16 I ,,.H 1 f I . , ,, rx. W., 1. wx swf' is K R QQ-.X y sr 1 1-1 '. of 4 x f ' ' M x , .fx-,, N ii A . ,C xi, 1' ' W 'Y f, y ' -i Y ,-if- 1 x :sfqg Y' X W.. f .. A 1 f ' Www 1, Q V Q 'fi' uf .ak M... 'N- A 2 , I f ,gf as. r g f or ff'2i'f lv'Q if to r f ' 5 3 ' I W Z ' ft r 1 . .r u-1 1 ,f ' ' ' A if ' 8,1-ga jfrf 17? X 4 'ij if ,a ff iff, 1 wxhf 3 fl , , , , f V , f,,,w ' I f T V g f-In V, 71,1 q ,LV +R ., , Q, K' K M 5 N - Q f ,V '! ,A. k y is . I vga, .A jg I f fxlt u.. , 3 I Q , I D i N ..., i l 'Y'-4. 3fr ff 'fs' 979' 'f t ft 42f? f 'Kwf f s. . A. 1 s nf ' , W V if ff Ls I V +'+.,9f 'tw' fa' Q- Q T isa., . N, ew--as f 'M 2 ' ' :.2 K Q'f' 'I' .'q-I-'i --sl -'23-'-3 f A V . Juv' ,. -'-- r 3 ,, fl f ' vt . 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XV I 1 I Scholars attain academic honors aledictorian and salutatorian accolades went to Jack Beers and Linda Sanders. During four years of high school, these students attained the highest grade point average in their graduating class. In addition to their academic achievements, they also demonstrated their leadership abilities in Student Council, Junior Achievement, Tri-M, German Club, and other school-oriented activities. Dr Rrchard Hall accepts the Blg Blue Jack Beers transfers the gavel to next ears Stuco president, Glenn Stout Susan Whltlow, chosen as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 1n MISSOUTI, QW? ' 211 Z sf LJQWS, A 1' 25 ,fl f . ?' ri .se ff 1 f 'L YZ, f SQA af 27 - 1 ,A,V ' ,I ' i J : Q f Z x ' s . 'Y 'P ,N Ks. N- 'glisffd . w 'V ' X L. sq 44 ' f ix i X, , i , Y X A5 ,- ,LKf, f 3?-Y'5?39 Jn v .4 1 1 -: ,- 1 an 'ID rv Students honor eminentpersons g Big Blue Award, given to a person in the community who has contributed greatly to the school, went to Mr. Richard Hall for his medical service to Oakie athletes. Another honor given by the senior class for school service was the Mr. Norman and Miss Norma Northmen award where the students chose a favorite book for the library. State honors came to Susan Whitlow for her homemaking talents and ideas. The assembly was also the place for the transfer of Stuco leadership from Jack Beers to Glenn Stout. .,,. W , r , , ,, Ray Smith and Jocelyn Thomsen, Mr. Norman and Miss Norma Northmen, rest on the bookshelf containing their chosen books. lil' nun uv' l l Wayne Cope, Pam Crawford, John Elliot, Jerry Bell, Susie Stehnicky, Nan Hays, Susie Day, Sandy Bauman and Jamie Evans display drama trophies awarded to them for outstanding work. Mr. Lynn Blair presents journalism awards to Wayne Cope, Debbie Grantham, Anita Parvin, and Bob Smith. Mr. James Chandler awards Brenda Cox with the best orchestra member certificate. Students honor fellow classmen he awards assembly, a time of recognition for seniors, served as a closing to twelve years of learning and growing. Oak Park was fortunate in that a variety of scholarships were available. Seniors received honors and scholarships from language clubs, private organizations, and many other groups including debaters and homemakers. Besides mon- etary awards, other students obtained acknowledge- ment for leadership, instrumental and vocal ability, as well as artistic, journalistic, and oratorical talents. Art students receive awards from Mr. Barry Kennedy and Mrs. Jo Anne Kreighbaum. Lee Messenger accepts a congratulatory handshake and the John Phillip Sousa award from Mr. James Chandler. 1 Pa An lov! his W W fl for of in DTS lge IDS JH- ge' as its. K Pam Klingele, Jerry Short, Glenn Stout, Les Weaver, John Anderton, Tom Hankins, and Daryll Waas applaud their fel- low debater, Jamie Hash, as he receives his award from his coach, Mr. Russell Usnick. v 4, ' E f ,,,,,...,.., ' 3 3lNmsw1:,.,nv ' l ,,,,,..w-f nwwf, ..,,Mf,. .,.WH-W the Debbie Guthrie and Ray Smith, recipients of the I Dare You award for leadership examine the book they received from the Danforth Associatlon. t , any X A fibilrfrd. Community helps is X i 0 wm soholarshzps marked the awards won by Seniors. The great diversity of activities, interests and talents became emphasized as Seniors were recognized. Scholarships offered by clubs, businesses, colleges, and international organizations showed community interest in the advancement of education. The Americans Abroad division of AFS gave two Oakies the opportunity to study in foreign lands. Richard Reed was the first student from this area to be a guaranteed year finalist. This rating meant that Richard would spend a full year living with a family in another country. Cheri Wilson achieved the status of finalist in the summer program. The Kansas City Star set an example of the many scholarships offered by individual businesses. Melody Martin and Karen Gercken as recipients of this scholarship received twenty-four hundred dollars to the college of their choice. School clubs strove to aid deserving members of their organizations by presentation of monetary gifts. Language clubs, Tri-M, and Drama Club all worked hard to earn money for these scholarships. xg 2, Sfffrmr , .AMERICAN YUM AQ? f' Recipients of the Kansas City Star scholarship, Karen Gerc- ken and Melody Martin, examine their benefactors publication. , 4' k ., .. , I UVM, , swg.,,,x4Q:Q,,- ,S 3 is ' qs f O yy. f 54 Z Q WUWC t W, 7 'diff' f f f W , f 7' f it s . W' 'E sf ' -rr .ff V' -'.s.,zf,h ,ff .1 X 1 , 5 2 ,f i 'f vm ' Y 7 5 ' v , , V 545' f ' Q f X '- .qeg,,,.f4f1fvffvWW f f s ff f Wwffwsb , X X K fi - T f ,X l Q nr 1. X 9 f f ' , M X. , X IV, , . ., , , Q O W X r W X ,nsfyfsds ,- fw fb VV X X 15 ' BI, ' 1, ig I7 f ' . . ' i ul 'f f ff f lv- ' fy .i , X f f' XE' ff X f Vw X ' M.. aff . sl, ' 2' , , ,A 4 X f, sf , ,WRXCQ 4 Y! 3' A ,tl IW, Sexy... A I X Xi, ,W Z' xmgyrf A, I . . tea Ano, . .f s , S ..' Q4 gyffks ,I + y x:'x'isr,' LaRu Klang accepts her scholar- ship to Christian college, while below, Nancy Crane receives the French Club scholarship. W X, X v W 1 Z ef A 7.4, , 2 4 1 Oa Ja4 Ch to NIP iwxa'!E'kVi 'af ' di ,, - lex: A9 Tvs 'f-AZ: ii' if x fx-X , ,Mai .XXX f Vx Q 93 is f H - ' f 'K 4- ., iff' , X fzfzff sy 4' ..'- ' f V i s, lvl. it Z -If - A ,, ,Mem-lc. St 4 Qi! , PW Kathy Peters designs a first place home and wins the Miss Jack Beers' win of the top chemistry award in Kansas City. Living award from the Home Builders Association. Oak Park is honored for the fourth consecutive year by X cm! Mix- f if! f f ff V 2 -W My , , . mf , QW!! fff fav ,mf ' 'L Q, if all . .fa q , f 'Z , if f f 5 MX ff, 1 W ff y .. Q K A.. .F -ww? fl 'L , f , f 2 , 1 f ff' XV! X , H K f 3 , WHY E, 5 5 , s 4 1 fr I ! ' if?-w ,WJ Cheri Wilson and Richard Reed, Oak Park students chosen 'U l'v'f'lfiV abroad, pin point their future homes. 2 Qi 2? a 2 A -7 af at My , X I! My , A 4 ,. M Z X Q A Q . f. A l X f i ,M-'UK AFSers adopt ir Oak Park living W driana Genta, known as Andy to her friends, traveled to Kansas City from Montevideo, Uruguay. This AFS student spent ten months with Charlene Lassiter. Adriana became a true Oakie by her eager participation in many clubs and activities. She was active in AFS club, art club, Oklahoma pep club, and student council. Her bright smile and easy laugh was an asset to any club. Adriana planned to pursue an interest cultivated by her stay in the United States by studying art upon her return to Uruguay. f i 34 an Q 52 , 2 4 2 M. ,W Z V? sux 1 J.. V ,ff Adriana Genta and Charlene Lassiter pause in Adriana's favorite room, the art room. Redheads were popular at Oak Park with the coming of the foreign exchange student, Per Wahl- strom. Per lived with the Rex P. Miller family and his brother Randy who was also a redhead. He de- voted much time to AFS activities at Oak Park and other area schools, and participated in foreign lan- guage clubs, Student Council, and the tennis team. One more year of high school awaited Per when he returned to his hometown Finspong, Sweden. He then planned to begin law studies in college. . I af' I fx. A x s M , Q . , :, '. , , , gf +,Zg,:iJ? ff a n , i ff , aug: ' if f f Dwi, ,. J + V , f L f'1u :, .2 1 f f V - ff ' .YV M, , Y ,' ig Q, , g y f ' ev if Qwwgfvafzj f I ,W ifMx, 7 if f 'wiv - L Z, 1 ', , is ffL,,:Q . uf 2, !k,. , , , Wy '7',, , X s i , - Q fe Mew fw wi is fix fix 'WS'-fl' vm, wma X i Nicwewg 6 if ww? W, Z f,,f,7 f,fwf, Y ff, if 7 , f cfffff-ff? f, ,V f X gl Mff W , f 4 A app , ,fr W Q, , , , 0 ,, . Q -,V f 2 W, , 4 ,wwf f f ,: ,v,g7,:: ,, M? 7 W ,f eg , ' y , f- f 7 fl I 4 5 , W 727 ? , ,L ,fi 4 f is? 7 ,, W, f- .f. , , , Wi .ff 4 , f , y . if Q f X G 4 r 'K ,J if Aff f Za WZ 00 V ,X , , , , , M 0 ,, QM M ' V6 2 5 W , .,V, I .. i X M ww, f' fm f , Q? -W , . -W ,mf 4 4 f e -if , A f y, , . V , 521 may Z, if I YN , ff Z' ,wQ1.,ff H! ,, -var' . 8 3 w 2,1 ,W 35 ,h' .. ,J g. , li' my? Q W fx fx, A , -5455.37 1 , 4, a Hr 1 ,f Q? f 15' .v 4. .N Y 8 x f 3 .r P22 , AFS student, Jose Gonzalez, views Oak Park grounds with his American brother, Mike Howell. t li M Cl XX- .T iw E lx 4 4? 7 4 Q, 2 Xi 1 3 . ,.- , 2' 1 if f' 955319 Y' fi: n ,1 5 .4 f 1 it 5 f . I , 1 I 1 iii? Nell :Hi X ,W .fjgizsb Gia Aga tfffssgi any fi A Wffffr' ,. g f? r ft, Q, : ,A W t.,,3A,2.ffyv,gSM V4..'f w - ' S' , I ,,,, llrv ,A W W N M.. if 'V X . , ' t .. ..,, New Uakies enliven student activities ose Gonzalez, the Northmen's answer to Don Quixote, comes from Madrid, Spain. Jose lived with the Dr. John Howell family and his American brother Mike. Jose quickly became involved in Student Coun- cil, tennis, and AFS. Jose helped the Spanish classes with the preparation of lessons and presentation Of speeches. He was known to many a perplexed student by his ready answer to a trig or physics question. These courses helped Jose prepare for his future career in engineering. 4 s S is , f f X, ff? i sl z at-A r V, Y, f . Wilt fx' i .1 'Z ti img. 3 .fs-gif ,Alia X Eva Perko from Switzerland and Diana Jackson select read- ing material from Oak Park's library. Fresh off the slopes of Zurich, Switzerland came the AFS student Eva Perko. Eva was intro- duced to American life by her sister Diana Jack- son. Activities such as pep club, student council, German club, and AFS soon filled Eva's free time. Even with her busy schedule Eva found time to study. Her favorite courses included A Cappella and English. One of the highlights of Eva's stay was a visit by her parents from Switzerland. 4 A v. ,W- 2 5 in . ne! ' W T3 FJ eu' 2? isa fig FR 'ek iv? L fy f X . v, ff 5 M' f 4, 5, V 1 Q. 1 f e g N X r lf. I . i 4 4 ,f ,V V 5, , K 4 -4, X: ww x f 46,4 X Q 5 A462 Wg , - x fywyf MM . ww ' rh i X 'Y -fmws 1 Y s S 1 v 2 N, 7 ff 4 1 4 If Us f f Q1 X : ' wav' ,fwf ffpS' Qw Ly X f fha I 4 4, x ,gi ' . - - W-rv,-A-.-.--,-.-.-6: .-,f ,. .-.. .-r.-V.-.f.,, g-,g . , , 1 4 J' MW 7 W, ff, I 14 :2 56, 1 I i cuz, 1 , Q2 ' .ff K X v f 5 , V . f f Q 2 Q 1 x '11 Q Q' .AU , S. 2 hw ff ,, 'Z 1 A Q45 f Q J 3 ,V -, 1 4 ' . W, fir' 1 V .EZA-Zygiigi 6 X155 at,-.Agiifit In V W if ,dwxff Q1 S we it ?Xgi, 4 X fylff YQ ff. S f, V, QS? A Q Q V sr 'F ai 32 N, -4531.5 ?q'3i':x':i'usbEfg'?f?'? HE f '5 WW v -5' xg' QR JSWJ at if ni E 'Ffh 5 v Mini 9 2' f5+f',.ff 7. ' s ff . '1' Q Q W W 5 yr nj 1? , Wa, rnf K -V 512 fs' 532 ..Tq ,j ' w 'fix 4 ff- if . J 4' ,,..i!a 5 :gf ' if W! 45? ' 5 ' - N a, Xu, U v Y 'Q X XLS4 H h fs, ,N I . x ff,, X K f Y -- 12: WP' f 4211? N?-gf ,ffg,,.fi?,s,w1 f-3 E' ' ' - , , -w '20 ,, 6 5 V xy, 5. Q., ' 3 i , nh Q-Ewa i j'ffZ3 5 , 'Ma iii 4 W fi S - fi ,V , 144' 4 x Fm I fy V: Q n -,,gw,M.1 1- - . xcttement resounds in final year Senior class officers Linda Jenkins, Treasurerg Bob Minter, Sergeant-at-Arms: Gene Meyer, President: Steve Ramsey, Vice- Presidentg and Joann Westfall. Secretary provide a working nucleus for the class of seventy. Becky Adams John Adams Sandy Adams Vicky Adams Doug Airey Jenny Alban Cheryl Albin Cinda Alkire Eva Allen Jane Allen 4 I. 1 vi ', M 'sfdx , , F . rf? K J in if Q' 9? '4 L Vice- 'il' ,ff , 1,5-. f, f .Lyn 2:4 lj -if g.. 7. 'ga gf 4 ,. L 1 f 7' z. 4.1, Mn, ,,..eK,:,4 Hr! 'E 1-4 .! '2ip ' ,-1.416 -- :rw 'Nz uni? I. .Qs-1. If 1 , W :lb I f W If M F 1 , 4, f f . My f vq, A 'Daw 1 '14 fu., if -M fm ,M vw W an W I . rgfsgvfy J Q , V, 174 'fine it ' .wifi 14. gfcvixfizwi ' q , ' Q 16152443 f 4 vw .fn ,M ,- 3 15,5 3 f ,gy ' f I. ,, H ,L Wix ,J My mv zr xi iw, A lik' my ML 'Sf Nancy Allen Paula Allumbaugh Don Alsbury Keith Altenhofen Jane Amos Becky Anderson Tom Anderson John Anderton Joe Andrews Gail Arenson Jim Armour Kay Armstrong Vic Arnone Beanie Asby Dave Asby Tom Atkins Allen Atkinson Jane Auer Rick Baehr Kathy Bailey Cathy Baker Tom Baker Jana Barnes Joe Barnes Bobby Barnett limb Barqulst Mike Baum Me ilu licalmm ai l 1 iiekzfitf 21:54 . J JF.- -mf' ,ig at 'z W .yr .3 1-is :wr M- , Q I W 'ffkifl 4 Zigilif 1311- M Sf? .W 1 1 r prvf-: fauna- 2 ,,-,Www W5 if 133512-E5 af, ffJ'l,!f'11i 1 - viz'-2? H. , Q ,i .., - mp, QM .p2g'5.::z.i,4 ,,Ej:f1-M:-V 5 11 i f I , M Q, 'sul' .gf 554 in J 4 Pt M my L4 1 Jw' ?r'31..4,A , ' 1 J if 5 f 5' Ai, ' rj ff ' ' gin. as ' 'fiifaivi vf Wm , 1 mf ' M if , Q Zfz 1- 37 fi 4 WV ,gf 3 7 Z a 5555, f'i6 1',E3q:g 1 ff vw- , ff 5131 'i f ' fri 3 7: ,i ,--.- , y gp f . '42 ,ng V1 . , Q l Jerry Bell and Lynn Willis as Norman and Norma depict the ideal Oak Park Northmen. inal year builds seniors' memories uf. A 3 ' 1 0 ,.4 w 1 'P ,Ol 4-T' 1. .K f JM' , sq ,S .ii '- e - a -fi ff' 2 ,L ps. E- , 'ni '21 Lf iii , K' -- figi, Z'-5 ' 9' ,iv .ia-137, W5 Benny Brown Jean Brown Warren Brown Glenn Bruce Bill Brucker Rocky Buchan Ken Buckley Rick Bunce Gloria Bundy Candy Burd Judy Burd Karen Burkhead Richard Burnett Kathy Burns Sadie Burns Tim Burns Mary Burris Nancy Burwell Mary lluzzan Holicrt Callaway laul Q alvin I atCam1n1sano Billie Campbell Paula Campbell Reena Campbell Brian Capps Richard Carmack Rick Carroll Vickie Carsten Allyson Cartmill Chris Carver Sandy Casey Chris Cassell Pete Cerra Stephanie Chambers Larry Childers Linda Christensen Candy Clark Bill Claussen Dean Clegg Connie Clemens Marjorie Clinkingbeard Jack Cochran Karen Cochran Clare Conroy Mary Cook Wayne Cope Floyd Cordray Judy Corimgton 'Pena Courter aw, ffm 6 ff A? +3 is 4 W -1 5' 3 , , vi f f 3 1 41 ,Va 36.0, rf' 1' 1 f 4 :Ein 24? i ef? 1 4 , ,L aj? ,,l,,,,. fljii 1k, sl 1 :fu-tg, J In '5 7 z f 2125 C it C audience spiri t Carol Courtney Elaine Couture Mark Cowles Brenda Cox Cheryl Cox Vicky Crabtree Nancy Crane Pam Crawford Tom Crews Vivian Crissman Christine Cromwell Linda Crowder Bill Cunningham Jim Curtright Gary Custer Pep Club promises a Hornet in every pot , while Allyson Cartmill and Kristy Bowlin recite poems for their favorite team. 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K., ,:.. - -, ,.', V I ,A 1 M, - r' Q' ' I 1 X 1 'I- 1 I 4 Y ,.f- , Bill Evans Jamie Evans Linda Ewing Janet Fanska Marsha Farmer Denise Farnum Richard Felton Gary Ferrero Steve F erril Mike Fields Sue Finch Gary Fischer Victoria Fish Carol Flasco Dwaine Folsom Dolly Frike Ted Fulton John Gallamore Diane Gamhreal Ted Gault und razszng spurs seniors lmagmatlon 51 2. 7 1 1 'EW 71431 11.2 Peggy Ware and Steve Bowen advertise the Senior Class Grin-In. 1 11 f-1, 41 f rf 4111.151 J, 1 i o ,1 1 ' H 31,5 ,115 fi ' ' ,llr FilL,fi'lUJ'il 'Vim U ' 'Tl 55147 .1 '11 1 '11 1- ,, , .Ko J 'W t' 'nivw '- f'1'f -1 1'2HfffV7f2Ml5?1' 111,,1' , fiffi' , , i51:1i1:1 'g,1:1,:g,11'1' I 1 ni' i1p1,,tL1 M.: am' 1 '1 ,,1' J1' -M 141.11m 11 , Yi 1?:1z1a ff 21551 ,-,,1,1 . c'1',.V5Q1y:,1.- 7, , , , 1111 1 1 1 w 4 1 5 11 AH7l1r7'll7?Zi27ll Z?-1 X 1' 1.1: ' 1 11 ' f f ru Fir 4 , 11 1 ,Aww Qi ,wp 5, 11: I 0 1 ,1 W 4 41, ww W 1 94 1 fL1b11F.,! , ,Md I , 1, 5741 A it if 1 ff ,fyfr , Y' r A, ' U1 I f1 'N rlynw , V F ,iii fl 1 11 wr H 7 '17 1 , ff ea ' if I 11 W, 1 q 11 t or 1 ' 1 2? l' paw' 1 11,1 A4 , V 1 11.11 M , 11 v 11 , , 1 W 1, r2,,,,.-if 1- 1 .1 1' 1 1' 1 , '1 4' af v l f fi! , f , 51' ' f1'f', .11,f1g1 Jeff!! 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'rf ' N 1' gf., 1 'Va-4?-W ' l, Q. : '- mv' ,15,,..r,..4 ':1Q '?'f l gf ,L .313 M... eep thoughts fill seniors' minds ,L 'ST Karen Henderson Suanne Hendricks Kevin Henry Richard Henry Steve Hepner Steve Hester Sandy Higdon Janet Hightower Janice Hinton Bill Hobbs Marlene Hodo Richard Holden Rick Holding David Holmes Bob Hood Nancy Hornaday Towery Houser Jay Howard Karen Howard Mike Howell -fl L1 3,,.,?-.h .Mhz ,bf ,,.,f4A1f, 4, -,f,,,,,.., Y , 7-1- 7 V. , .-, - Y A - -. .:'f.f-f:- f .5 , f - ,M-.,,:,, ,-,,- - f ,-- A, L- , V ff A If-if , 1- -.-...h.g...-. W- ,--'------f- ---- - -...J-N y x - , -' - .-' . . I .J , , F S 1 w 1 x ? f f-J Z L.',L -V V. 'L .1 ' , x x x - . -, . - - H f:-..: 1f-.11-1,A.,.11M-..- t. -1, -vu -ru?-5 LV l is 3 'IIGT 'uw 'W- --A-'f'----Iwmuurxnu-zum f -- -, .- V- -,-,,- . A -Alggw-V-. -, . .. ,, 1, ,5 . I .. , ,gr-1-'1r1,11,w1L.-gl ,Q -V , .H M , W Y. . .... . .,... , K 1, ',. , 1 .f.f' 1 1 , 1 'I ' If J Nfl: ' 5 Us 5 4 .1 gh, in 12 Y. 1, f H 4 2 N ,, if l hw ' if 5' rl' 93 or ? as ,I yr 1 1, 3, 7 'Elf ' '51 ,j If itage of fi , 4- , ,,L. ff , vi iff:-p uf I' N J 3 1 ' 'Wg wt , .,1...1..,s,-... , A L 13:35 ' 4 aan. . M 3.55551 'F 5?'1r.-vs: f - ' :'1wsmJ:fills,fS JC .gl E. ...iii haf' wp 'P'-1 f 1 ,fix ,il V' s.. lil' I 55211 ajxgf ffflhli A l L' , M45 Gary Langston Scott Larrick Lawrence Larson Charlene Lassiter Luanne Laursen Tom Lawrence Debra Ledgerwood Diane Lee Diana Leipard Lynna Lemen Steve Lemp Karen Lenz Karen Lewis Mona Lewis Ralph Liberty Carol Linard Judy Lindsey Bob Lindsey Linda Lineberry, Nancy Little 'I Donna Logan Mark Long Bill Lucas Danny Lundy Sue Lupton David Lytle lioclney lX'l?i?1H Marilyn lX'l2'1c,:lJo1mlql llax :fi Mlm lien l:.l.M2:1l, wig-N' 1 1 I ,m , Y F ,.. N x , 1 ' -- lm inuunnmnun li' 'F 1 . V f p 1,1-f..-Lg-y, .f-7 ,V ff, , , L., . fm T P f - ' gif, f . a.4L,mm unuunmui 4-' if? 55 HEL : Lrg :I iz, L gh: , . J N defy .v.,gTf19? f ,JG --gif: ' , -L .- ,,f:'u-- . ' '-n. , ii LM Debbie Bond arranges effective home economics display window. . r if b A i S IJ K .at 5 -A ,,s 'x I 1' Af. its sa? at gg J J f Af ,L 4' M. f gwsff f X ' E' .. f i L i 1 if 'RA nterest sparks wzth unique displays Jim Robbins Kenny Roberts Bill Robinson Frank Rodgers John Roedel Jeff Rollert Tim Rooks Bob Rooney Mary Roque Dave Ross Jan Rost Bob Rothberger Greg Ruder Sharon Rueger Jan Russell Daw liuwe Colleen Saathoff liofkx Qagebiel Yuiifgr- walarlino Marx Ly mi Salim , .. . -.. - I-.-.,: Q.: '11-'J-p? . ' ' -'Hn ' ' ' ' , -,,- ..g.liii . , , 1 1 i I A A 1 F l -'5 ur, ' R x u'1'9l'l'li - U ' . ,, - - - - - f V. if 'fL1,1L,jX,1 5-5 ' - - - 'V x- - .--- i,--,-4- I , , - J . . . . . 1 1 3, 4 Q fx ,V. , ., - - V -. , - --,ii I 1 f 4 Qu,-nu-Man x I f.. w N 1 2 f ' x . 'AT-Lf' ' 'lfi-52.125 if-i, ,., :1-,gzgg-':.:f 'T--iffil - -'ri'-A I-:fa f' '-I! 2'1wS-'-3 '.-'T-.Egg-,1 fT?f': : '- r- Q? 1 , - T ' -1-'f 2: Lf, '54 2,1'f:,f4:jj:. ::,-954,52 T' j-jf, .gil-'C .'-2'-fu :ji ji , i 'f ,E .fl - ff, fb 'ji' f , - 1 x f 1 x ' , , ,V .,A-g,.,.,.',,.-....-,,.,..:f E Y I x z 5 s 4 1 X 1 J A J 5 A 3 I I ii 4 . I ,a -w I - ' W -'----- ff -ffp 1- - 1-:--f- '--'-, X--v,--A L.x..,.' .a:vm4.u:,v-1.11 c...:r---T .-Mn, xi 33. -. I 4 If I . , , ,. if -f si, Q E 3,52 Wi' l :if M t Z, W HM fs- 521241 gig ggi: riff? V45-Wlffgm 4i:'9ff ij ,, gffx, f. 2 1 '4 , fy ' - -Je' 5, ff' Tv 14, I , , ' 552 , X 15 , . .ya -ff ,, W ,, man, my E, l J. eq- .4 . .i Mg 1' V' lg inners dominate Susan Whitlow, Betty Crocker Missouri Homemaker of To- morrow, displays products of the company. , gl 1 I 11' A H - - , V f ' , is 'f M' 0 ' 'Vx ,H , '. ,, V . ..., , 0 - '15 ' A .r m 4 ' Q 1 . 11' 4 , 0 -, ' ' V ' ' Fw ,. J 1 , , 4 I .af in upper classmen Susan Whitlow Linda Whittall Richard Whitworth Susan Wiederstein Susan Wilcox Christina Wiley Dave Wilkerson Debbie Wilkerson Beverly Williams Gale Williams Greg Williams Kathy Williams Kim Williams Kim Williams Lynn Willis Ronald Willis Anne Willouulnhy Dave- W'illouL1hby lfiirlmrml Wilmes lJar1'cllWnls-an I , 'E , is E5 -u Alf ll' II' 1- Lf K1 tl 151 YY? All F xi . xg- R I' Iv' IVR N f v' . 11 1 7 It E ,: 1, J 7 N P 4 c f if 'T 1 l 1 , f , V G P 4 Y ., 1 I I? 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X , , -r, - '4.g.f.- ' I-2,1 r..,- 3,--ff-.2 1'1 -Q 1541:-: :.:iv-ff -,:,fc.-'.-r1f-ff.-g,:-.-:.--sv '-N ,f:-WK,-F---..:'-f'1,.:x1:-vz,--1.4.5 X 1- ,- fN,,,.-ff,1.'i ifikyxip-Ctg11275:iQ'4i+:-4t.g.,5fra1'1 gfxifggti.-.1 :':5E,:'1g,v -. Eg'-it.QQIQLQTEES,-ii2f?, 3kT:5.g1:::13i-Lax ' X X M f 1 - . ,--,-1 -W,-f. .,,., ,- x ,,.,-. ,., .-. :xx . Y Q' .,, wf-:- fu'-If ' lf- -fn-IGQQ,-::, 1111- r..-:.-uw-,-gi: xx-Lv furiflzxz --zzffawn-f:f---:,: far-: 1-1- ' ' ' - '-N - - ' ' ' 4- 'A vv P--'vu' Tv 'k fF,L' 51 H--fb-T-71-'t','.L4 -2'!',4 ?:' ,-:f-5 Ugg- ,L11'h-5f'.:Z. ii: .i?3Si1fS?i n ck 5I'S r mg S rias ar reams compose fu ture days Far Jeff: On a misty day, Sally 'INULILIF' fontmnplutr-s ilw ondim. of her senior year. w H - '--1 ' ' U' ' -'--'s .4 2. xc: K -5 T 'N'. c,,1,,p- ..-rx -X .,-fx .v-.A-Jaws Nuff- ..-, X . . ,.,,.-., A., ,- -.-,- ... rfb-,--f-f:A ---: -,Jf,'ff- -. 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'51, J gif filf' I,-72: : f 3' 1 -7 .'g'i 3 ,fkfifj x gfffii-3,-1?f-3929-?5.1:1, 153.-1 1-:xg vi: 1 'X'f:5'-A 111- ,,. ici- -14 f- 7' gp 3f'ff',-.QS-ff -1'sg-1' J- Q.: Rf: -7-'.' -1.-2:-.-gififz-ily.-1,1 1- -:Q txrcf- - ,V 1 - .,,,, ,, 5. , . :, 1 :--' 'T L1- --..g 1 -LT Tfi: 'fig'-' ifwkii ,Q- '-' '31 fjfi-fLif5F'l,-1,3t ' ffllf 13 ,y fi1f I 'if' 3?if'flfifj fw f 'ff 33:11 N J- f -f-1 - - Q, .--- g -- ' ,4--1 xxx V . Q - H A sg. -,, -hr, .----1,-,A -Ag,7l,-,gn---K ,L 1,-xx, ,- . -f.-. X , .., w . ,X ,f -,. M X , X' - , x - 1 ' 'x f: f' V1 ' k , ' ,f L fi, ' ' K K f , 1 ,I 1 ' 'I' K' P ex., , , X A J--v-T--. 1 ,,,, ,WQ , Y 4 ' ' f '--'f--v----V-1-A---1--1, - - ,. , . -. 3 - .,,1.-gf I , ,,3M-.V .f ,I f ' V f I I ff -' Ili-,,'7' lf' r- . fx, , I V A 'IJ , 7 If lf' J f 1 . , . NJ X. 'x I , X , A 1 . - ' ' 3 ' N V I I , . , f-' J ' ' Y , I, ,V 4 , V ' L., -'rrfg ,,- , -k,-If - --Aw,,- , V J- n-,' -' , . l. -vf1:'f3-.1 ' ' -. , N .-f 'A 1,5 - , , , 1 I - j s Q. 'Q V 1, i is-'.'..,,1-.-.lgufbv1-'V-1.5.53 21-'f gym 1,4 -,ff ,-,-7511, '.g 4 QV,A I 4, - .. Q- L-. . 1 , I -' If 3g -' '-If-Lf-f.f -, ..-'!.'4-'- zjf. .'.g'.1IjK,' S4 f - ,412 f- 4 -. -,-, , ,- f -'-'1',f -5-,L .-f L -f .-- -, , : ' --- ,Q ' V-, 111, : - 1 114 53:1 -Y '--.f---T-.f,,g ,--13 ,ff- 2 V- 1 . :,::,-if-- 1 'f - ,-.f :1 f -.1-gr' 1 -,' 4 ' , J, V-1 ' 1 .'- 2.-1,T'-fbi-,Ln.. ,r,fQ:a'?'r!f-T-7'fffzi'-L'3'?l5-- Lz':ff3.-E52-,G 'vi1i3s5?i-fgiaflfif-T'ff'.l3-ifiii:-1:, 'V 3 'f I, ,,-g-,zia-1-:P-'zrv ,chu 1- , -,,5.,a-1 441.1 L., f,-v iff,-avr'-g, r- ,nay -::x',g- ff: f11 f1-nl-:-:-,fp4f 14 , ' 'f X W - ', - - 4, ' 'w ,gy ff'-Q,- -f.-iv1p.-.f7wg,gYJ1- - :Q-4,241 ::':. 419- P-1.--'A'f': -- 7-4 zq- .ci'ay:,4-L-, f:-.. '-ff'-Lf .--. -11.1 1,91 pf. - -f ' ' f' I - 4 1 --Q1-2 '- 193, favs' 'her-'-rrff'-1,31-6- :11izz'1L'-'iL7 1i1x'b:2.q. :..,-Jwzi-Q--,.:-,?+f' ,-'C'5ff?i1'2:'lf-ff- fri'-Ti ,-- - . : .:: ' ms'-Zi-:J:V,-las:-151.3 :.Qi:f-ffra2,::,1siiQ'a,,,9if.f JHEPQLL.: '?fL'v.,T,i..s11?Qd'6i-?f:k,fu S2f,-3w3':15Lf?i2r.':5 7--'iZfl':fLS, I 4 .,i M . D K f. - - , Aggigtglt Slilrgsy Assistant Supt. Assistant Supt. Assistant Supt. Superlntendent of Schools, Ed., D., M.U. 5 wi 1 1 f ,, I1 E ? il N i T3 M,,m,,.1w: , !l,,W,.4W,,-L if 1' ,,,,....J M Wilfred Hart Mr RobertAtkin Mr Lloyd Heiberg Dr. R. B. Doolin Mr. Don Ewing Board President Mr. Raymond Finch Mr. William Davidson Mr. Roy Baker Mr. Wayne Herring A Vice!President 4 ,fs 1 if xi ?. 1 M 5 , y ' E - K f if W, , W MV- Gef1eHarris Mr. K. G. Hovland Mr. David Cuthbertson Treasurer Secretary ff l 41,11 . M , ZW 1 'gfasg I wiv' x wr Qs, , ' f 9 . 1 Ai W' 4 if ' 's l' . M x l1 ll I . 1 ww.. f, Q vi . I 9 A1 'lg 1 1 3 1 M 11 'S 21 1 E U fl ,I 1 'tSOI1 I Mr. Dan Kahler Principal, Ed.D., Okla. St. s 1 1 Iliff: . is my ..S, Tv-sv . ' Leaders supervise schoolpolicies ak Park administrators expended much time and energy coping with the various complexities and problems which arose from the initiation of modular scheduling in the fall of 1969. Increased enrollment this year of over 2400 created an ad- ditional work load and new responsibilities for Dr. Dan Kahler, Mr. Robert Litle, Mr. Art Pfaff, Mr. Larry Clark, and the entire staff. They supervised enrollment procedures, handled curriculum, coor- dinated schedules, and formed and enforced many necessary rules and regulations. The administration continually encouraged student participation in sports and extracurricular activities while always striving to enrich Oak Park's scholastic standards and to improve and enlarge school facilities. In many ways they inspired pride and enthusiastic School Spirit at Oak Park High School. 1I,,,,,T,vw U W f rsfyilfff ,, :pf eff. ,ff , f 2 WW? fs 'WZ . 2' ,W , MQ A 'fs .X .f ,LL 7 My if , 4 ff w '4W'f3if,y?Zf' X ff' 2 fs -.ffm 'ff f if I 'Q W f VMWW .7 'UWM f M WI, Wlwf' if '7 wwf 'V W ff Z!-Xi, f 'f M 'A f' , X. f,MW,.,i 4 We ffffi- . ' f ff ,C 2 f f ,- af, ' 4 Q Z X ' ,Q Z' , ' fa, if fy W 1 f av .. I f if ff ' ,f.ff ' , , , Z! fflfw f X . ZW, I, f M, N U M ff ML , J. .,, .. f fy, Mr. Art Pfaff Associate Principal M.Ed., M.U. 7' n 111 flllifzs JoanDenny JoAnn Smith lv 11 spa! rl Office Principals Office Attendance Office Mr. Larry Clark Assistant Principal M.A., U.M.K.C. M.A., M.U. I-iw sf I 5 1 1 3 ,, ifzig . 1 Gladys RU.S'l7ZIlS'.S!'l1 .l1'aryA nn 'l'lwmpsfm Principals Office Ifff'lIllUI' llehrs Printipz1l'sUffiCe Principals Office Mr. Robert Lztle Vice-Principal , -,, f ' 1,14 f f , ,MA-15:2 ,tl 51: ,C li , fry may . 1 ff P V ,. 2 ,V ' . 3 . ' f- ' ' 'Z' it . t 4 4' M ..,- wwf s , ff ,f x fy f X X . f ff , Z f if f . , ar fr r zz I i 1 f 1 .ef f v iz , , I Z , 1 as 25255 5 Q- iw O 2....- Kun Hornaday, Greg Chapman, and Linda Melton take advantage of the record library in the Audio-Visual room. , iwigpl Centers expand resource materzal rer L he Media Center, along with four resource centers, fulfilled a vital role in the daily educational life of Oak Park students. The Media Center furnished many types of resource materials. In addition to 13,500 books and 200 different magazines, microfilm, art prints, records, newspapers, transparencies, and filmstrips were readily accessible to all students. Seven librarians helped to solve research problems and encouraged individual learning. The five resource centers: Math and Science, Practical Arts, English, Social Studies, and the Language Lab, provided areas for quiet study and more specialized research during unscheduled time. Special instructional assistants, Mrs. Virginia Chap- man, Mrs. Margaret Pate, Mrs. Ernestine Popple- well, Mrs. Deborah Wilhite, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Woody supervised these areas and worked closely with the regular faculty in furthering educational experiences. Everything from Certs to paperback books could be obtained from the book store. Supervised by Mrs. Nadine Hofferty and student assistants the book store gave students a convenient source of educational materials. misss? QL ,M 'f I I I uf ,Invvpi R' runes 1 ' . V 1 rum wmv: ff-im. . , ' I 'W f 9 Q fax Tom Kuhn assists Mrs. Nadine Holferty with book store sales. At left, Bob Smith searches through the library's scores of research material. lxlzw ,if Dorothy Smith Head Librarian M.S., C.M.S. ,V , 51 Vi ' I f x I X' -5 , M 1 K V X f ' ' I rf, Mary Grun Audio-Visual B.S., N.W.M.S. H- 1 9 .J Josephine Fehrman Instructional Assistant Cafeteria B S., K.S.U. 'K' QA' ff I f I 1 Q A ,,.fX. , W+.'i 3, QW' - JI 'I Dawn Martin Library Secretary M s I i if EN Q, l 2, til. Ina Ruth Morris Audio-Visual Secretary Virginia Chapman Instructional Assistant English Resource Center ,- t . 10' .Q ff'- X 7' I ' is, K L Georgia Payne Librarian B.A., U.M.K.C. A f., ' 4' , Wx, wr gfpv -f, a 'iq ff M' f , jk W, ,, 2 ,,.i . Nadine Holferty Book Store ., y ' U f ,N Z H ll th A II ll H 'oofly Instructional Assistant Math-Science Resource Center EW' . ,- , . s-N. ' X x, ,rr 1' 1 I if R si ff, 4 , , s y Martha Troutz Library Secretary W 17' 4 A lh'ho1'uh Willlile Instr uctional Assistant Practical Arts Resource Venter BOOKS I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y. , .,., I . . ,,. -. 1I....--,::.1Iuqmx.np...-:urs ' I , .' . l, ZA ,V ,1:q.f.f.,. , H -V A - I t r ,gp x K f , , ' 1 Ellen Beery Senior Lit. M.Ed., M.U. yd iff? r-4 3 1 Phyllis Courtney English B.S., U.M.K.C. Aylene Keown English, Journalism M.A., M.U. uv- Q ig. Russell Usnick Debate, Speech J Qu A.-W - - Phyllis Berens English B.A., Fort Hays if ' Y' V an-- Joe DeGrado English B.S., C.M.S. I fr ,, , Timmothy Mabbott English B.A., U.M.K.C. 'eff i . -1-'10 - ', YQ: 4- vb! 3, 7. P' 1362.4 'Q ' ff-I , , 4, ' Lynn Blair English Journalism M.A., M.U. ,ga fi. 4,..... e ff- 5 1 G . if fn I 1 f M . Barbara Callaway English B.A., M.U. Marjorie Douthit Verna Edwards English, M.A., Kansas English State at Pittsburg B,A,, U.M.K.C, Lou Ellen Paul English M.A., U.M.K.C. f I W :fa , -Q, ,fy We W Alice White Regina Zahl English English, Senior Lit N.E.M.S. .A., K.U. Carol R uegg English M.A., U.M.K.C. ff-7 . .2 I ' ' ' N ,Qi ,N I Q , 49712 ff? I f 'E ,ff A X ,,k 'AQ' Connie Ziegler English, Sr. Lit. B.S.,M.U. V 1 -an f q i 'fi Q ml Fay Coleman Drama B.A., U.M.K.C S J 4' its hi. ff, X :ff N fa is ld, i W' Carole Johnson English B.A., William Jewell Sally Ryan English Ed. Sp., M.U. Galen Miner, Barbara Sabol and Chris El liott present an old fashioned melodrama for Mr. Taylor's American hlstor X4 .riff wh W V go, ' 7 66.1 of ,oe We L ' S Y W Q 5: f.,ff..f ,MH -I, W Llferx . Qmm , ,Q ,,.,, an M f 'f f fff' f V f Affn-fn' 4 ,,f,,,,,,W f- W m 'K H - , , V 1 ,WW W, ,,f,XM,f,..xff , ' A ,,.,A H I P W ,M f WW 7 K ., , ,W gwv f I 2 W - 4- f -, ,, ' f ' 1-22 ..',ff' ' '3gf fSA , ' A 4 ' M1556 K my :fa ' ' ' N Q? 1 RWM J. WNWL , ,Avy rw-s . ,.X,,,Q,:,gV .SM X mf w A Ros Spa B.A 1 I I I . f , 8' Men Cori the t 72 Rose Hall Spanish B.A., William Jewell Lynda Pate French M.A., U.M.KC. 2' tri , .1 Donna Johnson Spanish, English B.A., S.M.S. Sue Beth Stull French B.A., K.U. . . vi Carolyn Johnston German B.A., Drury College Patty Zschoche German B.A., K. S.U. f .gf Q ei Nif lx Members of the French IV class raise.their glasses to Judy Corington's toast. At left, Mrs. Ernestine Popplewell adjusts the tapes played in the open language lab. Accents speak offoreign study f s eciting hablas espanol, parlez vous fran- cais and sprechen Sie Deutsch, the voices of the language students rang through the corridors of the foreign language department. Teachers found them- selves faced with tongue twisted and bewildered pupils as the students groped their way to an under- standing of the language. Dedicated to creating a speaking knowledge of the language as well as an understanding of the customs and environment of the people: classes presented a complete program of study. Courses in Spanish, French, and German presented classes that covered all fields of interest. Speakers, songs, and skits sparked lively discussions during large group periods. Modular scheduling gave language enthusiasts extra time to spend in the language lab studying the dialects through actual speaking and listening experiences. Besides the three standard languages offered, a special class in Italian met after school. f . , ,, , . ,A . gf' , 'ffl 4 A2 . 7 ,V sa , 1 ff'-1.9, Q I ' . ' ,,, -4, I 'f '7T9f '!!, Q 1 q s f i NM. If , y Y W, .. .1 'f .- f mf: , . Mrs. Carolyn Johnston takes advantage Of the free mods to discuss privately with her students. 2. V W W W Mn . M m 7 2 X . ., , Gyffff Wu, Miss Lois Fann supervises the calculations of Rhonda Stalsworth and Sandy Rogers. 2 7 5 14. fr . . Ronald Atkins John Bahnmaier Barbara Battmer Joyce Bergstrom U Shirley Cromer . C.O.E. Bookkeeping, Typing Shorthand, Typing Business Law, Typlrlg Shorthand, Typing M,A,, C.M,S, M.S., Emporia State B.S., M.U. Gen. Office Training B.S., S.M.S. 53 Lois Fann Steve Garrett Bookkeeping Driver's Education M.Ed., Colorado U. B.A., N.E.M.S. A low eff' V, ' Joe Grace C.O.E. B.S., Central College G AE? ff? M KL, 2: B.S., S.M.S. Dave Hensel C.O.E. B.S., N.W.M.S. Fred Hoge Basic Business Bus. Management B.A., Texas U. -fav' Ruth Thomas Bill Ovefbey Charles Posson Wilma Sullivan Kenneth Swift Driver's Education Basic Bus., Econ. Cler. Prac., Sec. Prac. Driver's Education Cler. Prac., Typing M.S., K.S.U. B.S., N.W.M.S. M.S., Pittsburg St. M.Ed., M.U. M.Ed., M.U. Jan BCC' Mc Bo BJ D D N M D M af .0 . ,, Jan Rost works for a balanced account in bookkeeping. Mary Kay Crowder A nifa Deglmrd B00kk69DiHg. Typing Typing, Shorthand B.S., C.M.S. M.A., C.M.S. if V' V , 1 s ' hgw -fer ef. ,fr ' in if , ir ?l!...na Cuellar Dorine Maloney Delbert Lampson Driver's Education Typing MS., Pittsburg St. M.A., C.M.S. Y 1 L-xy, f S fam 2 ff . 1 :??M:.f?Z??5 4 Q Cora llright Basic Business -lff'f1'1r1ll'ir'lr1r1rl lll'lVFfI N Education 'Ml 'X , 'NJ W,M.S. MMA., CMS. Recordkeeping, Sales ' .w v 1 x xxx xx. N Nh, N x,b' , WENT -wma' . ,MM-RNMN '-w.. Mr. Bill Overbey explains the inner workings of an engine to a driver's education class. Class skills prepare for business world ypewriters, adding machines and rustling pa- pers provided noisy evidence ofthe education taking place in the practical skills department. Columns of figures and smeared carbons plagued students striving to prepare themselves for future vocations. Future office workers toiled for hours in perfecting typing assignments while driver's education students jepordized life and limb learning the safe way to drive. Data processing, business law and record keeping were among the more specialized classes offered in practical skills. Education and a salary were made possible by the Cooperative licluf-ation program. X I x r ,, .fI, , Students correlate past, present, future A mproved use of team-teaching and more time for individual student-teacher conferences became the outstanding effects of modular scheduling in the history department, according to Mr. John Hagan, department chairman. More research and supple- mentary reading assignments could be given instead of the usual textbook-oriented lessons. Students learned to spend unscheduled time in the social studies resource center where the instructional assistant, Mrs. Pate, helped with various assign- ments for world history, American heritage, con- temporary issues, geography, psychology, or family life. All instructors spent time in the new history office, which induced more faculty communication and resulted in a cooperation that was readily evident in the efficiency of the department. The family life course underwent a tremendous change. Modular scheduling provided time for a 500- large group meeting for lectures and films, and two small groups for discussion. The- team of five teachers sought varied topics of discussion for the year from the abnormal child to family finances. To supplement class discussion, reading lists and guide sheets were issued to the students. The teachers used the extra time awarded them by modular sched- uling to provide this senior elective more in depth presentations. ff , I yay i . 2 22,5 ,,.,, M f' V ,,,,pulIF .M V,,,V ' Q., In R 'Nuff ,..,,u .fymaaff Kathy Jansen sketches a map for her world history class. C. F. Bakker World History M.A., M.U. Gene Jordan Family Life M.S., M.U. if ...Mr Larry Blackwell World History B.A., C.M.S. John K istner American History B.A., U.M.K.C. M -- ' . azz!-2:2231 ,. .--g -mg , W- .Z, 5'. , A -1- f-Ma, -1 4' ' ' , i , f--:,.f,61 L .ff 3'-.4 gn 'Fauna' -f M - 'ggsw ' mg- .1 S5 . hands: in ,,r .5 Q :,5'J1g,,, 13' . ' fy, wfgmv 51 Ed Pffilfwf David Rettenmaier American History World History Family Life B.S., N.W.M.S. M.A., U.M.K.C. 'n-.-.u An soc Th for C I I I I A. q 1 is Amidst the books and files of the social studies office, Mr. Leonard Thompson spends an afternoon mod forming the next day's lesson. 45x ,L ,, aa fl' , I u 3, , Ella Mary De Vall World History M.A., Nebraska U. Carole Brentson American History B.A., U.M.K.C. an A David Lindsey Annette Luyben Family Life Contemporary Issues B.A., K.S.U. B.S., K.U. I , f 7 'iff Torn Swan Jim Taylor American History American History lieoliraphy M.S.Ed., N.W.M.S. 'CCD Joan Gearhart American History B.A., Wittenberg Col. f 1 f. iii! , ,AFA 622' it ' , ff i f f , ff m- 'f f x , ,K 7 ,I fi. t f M Jane Mace Family Life B.S., Minnesota U. . 2 R s if C' ' ,i'l iff, 5 ..g , Leonard Thompson Psychology in f , I V fig, A - 22 f' N ijt el gg 0 I 3 firm.: , Jim Hagan American History American Heritage M.Ed., M.U. 5 W' , . ' I Q V- l i 'I ' 'JY A , W., i I , x , Marcia Moore Special Education M.A., C.M.S. -7i?ffZ 'i xi , cf? ' Duane Vincent Psychology M.A., Memphis State World History HA., Pittsburg State M-AH U-MVK-U At left, the Middle East delegations meet in the Park College Chapel, while below, Jerry Short ram rods a group meeting of the European nations. Frank Holwick World History B.S., Emporia State -'I '57 L nw 'MU -1 gl' ,y uf K. f, ,, f X , uf' ', ' , f Q , VV Q? ' 4 Z f f if 4 0 7 Q , ' ff iff , ' . , 'M' 'if , X fl-'V fi 4 W ,X ,, , f .f 1 ff 1 f ,f f'f' VZ A gl 4 '. if in V ,. W4 4 -ff f' 1 f fk jf? fgfgfig' ' 2,5 f A535 H Wag ,gif n ',- if 'Z ZQKWX V ,X aft .ff I, gpg. Vjuvfz ,.wfQ,qA,,, fe ,, ,hu rl .5 , 3 m , l 1' -- 3 ,Q A jf!! qv, ..,f,fp4.f2i!,f!4,y'y! fxfz Cf. 'MQ Q' ' 5 nff-VW 422,53 'awry :mf t , V . , ,V , ,re - .1 f. w. W 41.4, , f ff if A+. 'Q I fr, ,fs Q ,E . g V7 ,. . in 1 Q 1' fffgqgff'-ff ' O1 f K. aww? ' ' ' . rff. ' im T P jf, 'D' W X NLZM, '- 7152711 jjf 4 , 3 1' ' , wk ',,'.Q.Ly', -' 15 f ag f,' 'V M -,wr,w'5 ' if l S 6 'I 'gf ? Maf:N rw . W' . f ffwfizgfsf x , ,.' 5356? iw W ,, f f f '. , , WL' r , , V L., f , sf' . 2 ,V , 4 ff f -...MK V qw, , 1 wx If I, lg-,K . lg ,Q 1 , ,lid , lf, M W Y, fs-I Yr Hd, - 'f -,f WSXVK K ,gg 1, ' x' X 4' 71-M., Q . -aMf'C'z f 't f,' -' . fifzfkvfif 'f if Q: V57 , Qvv, Lf I, .. , ,,. X M , A, H, Z - .G I 7' lk -- f 1' 5 ' 7f'WlE 'I I' 7 , . 75? I ffrcifwf , 1.3, , , ,Q ,5 5 4 v - f '., ,'i'T' , - 4 5 ,.,'Qc'l-735' if Xi f 7 Q W.J,.,lk,, A l Ffw, V, :ff r I, iv , r iff' N , f ,, by ?gfQg,.1'ff'1,fn3?4 - f,g',,,,, ,Jn ' ,,f3f,sw1JJ'a W, 1 2 ' ' if ,kj , , 551 His Q1 ffffffig-:,j.f4 .f -'Ls fg , iff ' f payoff 3:4554 , , V ' wwf .,-rg f f r ' 5.04,-ff' My f 1 , ,K-V. . f .r V, rg , f If mJ.,fm,42- Z. ,y ., ,Ay , .mir ti A , A, , I as, 4 ,za A . V , L , , , ., , , 41, - ' I' ,W 'V ' K ,W . , , . 4' ,' 1 1 ,, 4 a s. .0 ' il , -an Lynn Walsh and Vicky Ward work on their ecology project, while, below, Mr. Loren Jeffers oversees the efforts of his physical sci- , ence class as they delve into the complexities of motor mechanics. Formulas baffle young scientists he challenge to think, to study, to experiment, to discover, and to learn resounded through the math and science departments. Students, confronted on many levels from general math to advanced trig- onometry and calculus, met the challenges with cries of triumph and despair at the illogical nature of logic. Laboratory science courses offered the stu- dent the opportunity to discover the make-up and nature of his environment. Biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics. each presented different views and approaches to the study of the scientific world. Blackboards of the science rooms covered with NaC13 , ATP, and similar symbols revealed the concentrated study and effort by the science students. On unscheduled mods, students performed laboratory experiments giving teachers more time for individual student help. Wap I 7.2: V ,dggf f I W I - 'fs wb my ta-Mew Nw.-.Wm ww- wwf 5 is I Q-...,...f r , 1 t 1 4.-4. MW ' . 'W Gen Biol M.S Torn Basil B.S., M G1 M R icha, Algebi M.Ed. Ste: Bioi B.A affle tis ts riment, emath ted on d trig- Qh cries ture of ie stu- ip and cience, fferent ientific covered :vealed science Formed e time WI' I 1 P' ,s Gerald A morosa Biology M.S., U.M.K.C. 4-Zia Tom Birmingham Basic Math, Geom.' B.S., K.U. mf W! X ' 71 A ,-nf Z ,Cy Q , ' Q May Phillips Geometry M.S., C.M.S. 11 Richard Richardson Algebra, Trig. M.Ed., M.U. -in by J Steve Westfall Biology, Phy. Sci. B.A., M.U. -wr! Merlin Baker Algebra, Trig. M.A., C.M.S. fi-,Agia i fi fx ' if rw 1 '- Merton H och Algebra, Geom. M.A., U.M.K.C. WWWX1, 0'-af! James Pulley Biology M.S., C.M.S. V 'gr-f Larry Steinmeyer Biology M.S., U.M.K.C. K' . 'IZ' -L f ...-nv James Whitford Basic Bus., Algebra B.S. Ed., N.W.M.S. ,ew if rv' 1 Nr X 5 wfltsiiiii in Ronald Beckham Physics, Algebra M.S., C.M.S. I x,,, 94 I ' ii 5 N' if A, 'easily f L , Don Lea Chemistry M.S., M.U. Bill R adford Basic Business Algebra, Geometry B.S., K.U. Pat Turner Algebra, Geometry B.A., U.M.K.C. f- ,,,'dffj.,, 'I S. 1. , r , , ,Ass , X ,' :V is, -, J ,. f,.3-fy, 2: .,- -4 muy.-iv f ',. 1,,4 r A--' rw f'i f -if, .sw, f , ,..Ai,, wwf V,ff1?i r ,sy',f, V as 'i'-.5i.f'S, 159 W4 1 -'A' ' Jx,,yyvff1-f l 4 K 5' -i ., ,,'g,,13'ig,si 4 N r A ,i sfjsffiyihiru , gig, I' 1 KI' li. N if ,ifQgQ5s',v-52,1-.2.,iffy, 'iii' I h,x vQf!'y f ow ,a 0133, if ,f , G, i A' S new -3 5 si ff! g ' . A 1,f1,t K . K Q, .-,rr Russ Reese cocks his net to catch another needed sect. Below, Mr. James Whitford works with Doug Gun selman and John Wildman on free mods. I s f . I ' ' f n ' rp Y W . f i 7 I 4 'l 5 if I 6 ' ff c 'jx W -.J 'f W, ,,,, I 5 J L A fx 9 F U 1 4 4, 5, , 3 A ' Q 2 M W! svn Q I D ,ali L-1: gm f Wfxfid ..-Mwyug ,. W ,.,,M fm-' , .,, , NW yr ,,,,W,.-fm. wWWsaMf,fffsfM, W ,,..m.s,.W,r, .W . mm-M. , fam' fs.: f of ,4fW,1,, 74, Vw, ,,.,, WW, wg, WWW, t , W, ,.m,.r ,, ,, ,, ,fmt f W WW, ,,f','fiJ I 1 M im, t ,, , W, Wffm-ff' f awww .- f f 'sf -f, - CLQMWQ,-,.., , W. V wwf, .W W M...,W. ,. N Wm. ,Mt f f W . f , , , y ,gk n,Q,J4,7cm J Mawm W,,.m W ,, ,A ,QW ,.1,,,J',:2', ,,Ar,7..,,,,,ZwwZ,.j: 'Wim' ' Wzf,:,:4,,'e4' ,lvl ,, f, W-M f fe-,-Y W ', fr:gff1pgff,,,7., ,J WJ:'i,f'f,zf'::+fmf, :W 4' 5 ' 1 ff 4' ff H we fff-7 Y WWt':f:.-WW fe , af waz' M?'ap'rL.W.:2Mr.,,f,, W4,M..,.f.,7-,M.,.f-M , . W, ,LJ , ,V ,, I, W, It ffrwnhgg ,CeYZ,g:g,f,p ,gf ,, ,,1,,g, ' WW, Wmyi.. ,,5j,.,V,...t..,,,7, .,,,W.,,.W ,Arm MW.W,,.Aw.W ,vhjkamyryyqyqaf 3,,,.,-,l-Wskfygmffzyfygzffm - My-f' K',':'.W apt. ' f.-gt.-ff' We-W M ,, -W W, ,WU A . ,W-m..y 4,435 7,Z,2,'Z'W.fQY.,'fi:V QQQ,,g,,f ,Z 5' zo: ,gy -f 'ff'g4,,,f J' gmwz-,, gm, ,g f ,f ,, ' z' 'nf , fi M'f'f if H r A r - 'f 1 - -L I W7 . M,,4..M,,.4,..Mt,,t .H , Wi.. WH W -M M ,W ,W , V ,, .,,,,,,,, 1-,L J- - f-A gm- A' ' ' ,,g1,3- M' ,,,, ' 'i,iT3,12 1--eg, 1'f '1'C 'C,,, ' 'mf' , V V W Y, f t 4? if C M M :ws ff f s Eva Allen Becky Anderson Cheryl Bailey Sandy Beall Merilee Bealmear Jerry Bell Bill Beyer Janet Bollinger Kris Bowlin Rocky Buchan Greg Buckmaster Rodger Burger Allison Cartmill Connie Clemens Mary Cook Tina Courter Cheryl Cox Dave Crim Don Crowder Linda Crowder Chris Cromwell Kathy Cutting Donna Deister Ed Donner Linda Dowell Barbara Draper Dianne Drews Ganne Duncan Jon Elliot M 4' sw A Cappella Choir Denise Farnum Sandy Filsinger Sue Finch Diane Gambrel Dale Gilbreath Nita Goens Lauri Goodson Sherry Griswald Frank Groteluchen Ken Grove Johnette Gunier Carolyn Hays Pat Holmes Jay Howard Diana Jackson Ed Jemison Larry Jenkins Janet Kavannaugh Kathy Keesee Laura Knapp Don Knecht Rick Larson Charlene Lassiter Meg Lear Debby Ledgerwood Susan Mace Paul Mallory Susan Malone Debi Mattox Sharon Meek Karen Meeker Gary Miller Marsha Miller Randy Miller Roberta Miller Kathy Moffatt Randy Moore Rhonda Moore Teresa Moore Debbie Moss Bill Murray Cathy McClure Mike McDaniels Kathy Nielson Leanne Nicholson Shelly Nugent Laverne Phillips Robbie Ragland Dan Raines Steve Ramsey Debbie Rector Barb Reese Jim Robbins Linda Robertson Barbara Sabol Linda Sanders Angie Santa Mari , Q s,,,, 3 Steve Schnare Janet Short Carolyn Skinner Dale Speelman Sara Springer Dianne Stark Paul Stevenson Ramona St. James Jan Taylor Bob Templeton Janet Terrell Barb Thompson Don Treichel Sharon Tucker Debbie Wakefield Debbie Warrens Greg Wells Gayle West Sandy West Peggy Westbay Joann Westfall Patty White Sue Whitlow Kathy Williams Nancy Williams Carol Wolf Sandi Woodard Q as ,419 LI if Q 4 ? .L . I A,-5 Z J f , , A,,,,, . , A , wi f X B all Grace Glee Club A Cappella Recreational Music M.A., C.M.S. Voices resound in enthused song ver 400 students participated in the many activities sponsored by Mr. Bill Grace and the vocal music department. A Cappella, the main performing group, grew increasingly active. After a successful Fall Concert, Christ- mas concerts were given at Linden West Elementary School and at Oak Park. The Messiah highlighted these holiday per- formances. Boy's Glee Club and Girl's Glee Club had a part in these concerts, as well as at many assemblies and other activities. Two new groups, the Madrigals, who concentrated on Renaissance literature, and the Oak Street Singers, a swingin' pop group, drew enthu- siastic applause at their many performances. Oak Park musicians hosted various area schools during the year. A Cappella performed in a concert with Truman and liaytown South in the spring. fx! f 79 as sf W. ay' James Chandler Band Orchestra Harmony and Theory Applied Music M.Ed., M.U. fig,- Above, the combined instrumental and vocal departments join for the finale of the spring concert, America the Beau- tiful. Below, Mr. James Chandler, conducts the orchestra in a medley of well-known tunes. fe - - ff Mel odzes l L nger ,,. f J in fine arts halls ' K f SM. vii Chandler's Instrumental Music stu- dents had myriad opportunities to demonstrate their talents during the year. Pep Band promoted spirit at pep assemblies and basketball games. Events in Concert Band's schedule included concerts at Oak Park and Northtown. Stage Band performed at Blue Spotlights and other school and community affairs. Concert Orchestra remained the main orchestral group and gained experience through playing at ex- change concerts and clinics at William Chrisman, Truman, and Northtown. Chamber Orchestra, newly organized, gave exceptional musicians a chance to gain a pop sound with a smaller group, and se- lected players performed in Pit Orchestra for the musical, Oklahoma! Modular scheduling supplied the time needed for ensemble and solo work. A clinic was held in May at which Harry Lantz, a famous musician, came to evaluate the progress of these young instrumentalists. E E lift -N M., 'Jn-.X Wx Q NX j ents eau, Concert Band astra Flutes Dean Jones Nancy Smemo Carol Pettibone Kathy Mathis Cornet Marion Davis Anne Willoughby Cliff Dawson Susan Mitchell Kristy Gamble Teri Adams Karla Smallwood Vickie Carsten Kathy Coulter Clarinet Pam Stelter Julie Taylor Debbie Cusic Janice Swick Jerry Anderson Marsha Greene Steve Zaragosa Scott Willoughby Jim Oroark Dan Umsceid Bass Clarinet Kim Williams Centra Bas Clarinet Russell Reese Oboe Marcia Seever Paulette Schultz Bassoon Joe Jahrling Mary Ann Ryczek Alto Sax Dennis White Gary Minor Tom Bechtel Tenor Sax Alan Moon Greg Heiberg David Asby Baritone Sax Scott Scharhag Trumpets Bill Robinson Dave Moody Dave Dreis Lee Messenger Gary Williams Mark Cunningham Mary Cook Ron Kosman Joe Davis Judd Dickson Mike Ogden Horn David Bird Mike Haer Tom Atkins Tom Lanio Jeff Wolfer Marvin Foltz Baritone Brenda Cox Linda Disharoon Steve Kearns Dennis Ferguson Dan McArtor Trombone Steve Lemp Jerry Bell Joe Carpenter Mark Revenaugh Jeff Turner Greg Nesmith Paul Wonderly Bass John J udy Paul Nail Brian Smith Drum Bill Reid Barry Schneider Mark Esteb Roger Meeks Jody Littlefield Mike Mayabb Walt Reynolds David Miller Gary Fischer Craig Morris 'fi wt Orchestra Violin Shirley Playter Brenda Cox Tom Lawrence Mindy Milstead Cheryl Albin Sandy Cox Nancy Schurle Kay Putnam Garrold Stillman Judy Welch Earlene Koons Gerre Noble 2nd Violins Kent Carlson Joe Whitfield Mark Dudley Henry Chu George Townsend Rick Turner Cathy Abshire Doyle Newhouse Paula Allumbaugh Linda Minor Chris Cromwell Viola Susan Whitlow Laura Knapp Sue Ann Brower Linda Sanders Sherry Griswold Ellen Douglas Vivian Crissman Nancy Stewart Sherry Helms Cello Marty Henderson Holly Gullen Pam Rhed Nancy Merrill Debbi Nauman Nancy Hornaday Valerie Thompson Bass Sharon Mark Brian Tubbesing Ken Hornaday Flute Sarah Kent Carol Pettibone Marion Davis Oboe Paulette Schultz Juanita Hornaday Jackie Houghton Bassoon Mary Ann Ryczek Joe J ahrling Clarinet Pam Stelter Scott Willoughby Larry Walker Alto Sax Warren Brown French Horn Gary Carne David Bird Trumpets Nancy Smemo Mike McDaniel Vickie Sausser Trombone Steve Van Keirsbilck Mark Revenaugh Drums Randy Miller Larry Baldwin . , , ,. Y - --.,..L.u.1fue-xrvnunnr-1 I Qwf 'I A ry , . l Q + ' - my U A 4 , , 1 if 'X ' y'1 ,. 94, ' I V3 , 1 A ,intl 'lx QvYf5 YL? Qniibq' i 1 W, 5 i' ..- Yr 5 , 14 5 ,Q ,. 1. ggi x Q1 W I - ll .1 l on- A ly! A -'fn ? 1- l it Home, wood skills aid students ' careers if .3 S mells of tempting casseroles and fresh saw- dust evidenced the presence of the industrial arts and homemaking rooms. The majority of students enrolled in either a homemaking or industrial arts course. These courses were designed to give stu- dents a realistic approach to practical education. Students learned the satisfaction of working with their hands to create lasting evidence of their efforts. Industrial arts students produced intricate drawings and sturdy furniture while new dresses and savory dishes left the homemaking departments. Modular scheduling alleviated the previous problem of lack of time by allowing students to complete projects on unscheduled time. Elizabeth Collings Robert Craft Advanced Metal General Metal M.S., Kansas St. Home Economics Interior Decorating M.Ed., Colorado U. Glen H eidebrecht General Wood LaJune Garner Home Economics M.A., Arkansas U. M.A., C.M.S. www' Jim Streu Clyde Welch CI'-3f'CS Drafting B.S., C.M.S. M.Ed., M.U. 4, fg!f,f fig, 2, X : Q Rldimll '- 5 'Q e,,K,W fa 5 Dan Duane Crafts, Gen. Wood, Electricity B.A., N.W.M.S. Laurannah Kyser Home Economics M.A., M.U. Don Wyrick Drafting B.A., Pittsburg State ff Harold Legler concentrates on working with his straight edge as Mr. Welch advises Brad Hayes. Senior Bonnie Miller models her creation during a home eco nomrcs fashion show, The Fashion Rebellion. 5 in W I H-an Er tee 44 A fr ff: ' 4. , . H X if K ff' f' . . 1, rf intpin W4 fe ar' 4, 2125 A7 , . E22 7 W I , . ,V Q f ff X ff M M f 4 X Ri iii 3 M L 'fa vyl ,fwfr 1 1 ., ws 7. 1 Kr' S' , 'Hifi .Y 3 N1 I l, , qv s ,if Loggers receive first A + rating ublication innovations encouraged and promoted a wider range of interested readers for the Oak Park High School newspaper, the Log. The application of the grey screening process which emphasized the name plate and the leading editorials, the intro- duction of a better quality of paper for a more at- tractive appearance, the utilization of duo-tones and spot color, as in the Christmas issue, and the revamping of the head-line system on lay-outs pro- duced an individualistic and original high school publication. The staff's efforts were rewarded with their first A+ rating. The driving ideals behind the Log staff, ver- satility and flexability, proved advantageous in devel- oping and accomplishing the credo of the newspaper staff of informing the student body of different activ- ities occuring in and out of school in a stimulating and instructive manner. The basketball game between the successful WHB disc jockeys and the talented men faculty contributed to the financial aspect of the paper. In May, a trip to Six Flags over Texas proved an en- joyable diversion from the diligent work required - to publish a vital and accurate record of school activities. The 1969-70 staff and the 1970-71 editor actively partook at the annual Log Banquet. Each member of the staff was requested to do his own thing in the way of talent. Not lacking in wit, the staff suc- ceeded in creating a humerous finale to the year. Editor ......... . . Rick Knoch Editorial Editors . . .... Jack Beers Joe Barnes Debbie Grantham Peggy Westbay Feature Editors . . . . Candy Hargrove Elaine Jordan Ad Layout . . .... Teri Wilson Kathy Williams Sports Editors . . ..... Bob Smith Bill Murray Mark Dudley Anita Parvin Richard Reed Circulation Mgr. . . . . Vicki McDonald BUSif19SS Mgr- . . . Sharon Stephens Ph0t08raphers . . . . Joe Jahrling Wayne Cope Charles Cottrell Advisor . . . . Mr. Lynn Blair A log cabin provides an apropos background to the newspaper staff. On top of the roof are Bob Smith, Joe Barnes, Rick Knoch, and Jack Beers. At left are Bill Murray, Elaine Jordan, Mark Dudley, Sharon Stephens, and sponsor, Mr. Lynn Blair. At right are top row: Anita Parvin, Teri Wilson, Peggy Westbay, Debbie Grantham, and bottom row, Candy Hargrove, Wayne Cope, and Richard Reed. I 1, A x 51' s A' 1 i , ,X ' W'-,, Xxx, y . f ...,, . f T ' 3 , D ' ,,..,,,f, 4 ,M I 4 , we f A ' K f ,I A ' 6 2 1 I I 2 ' f 1 f' A K-. l Qfff A 4 f 'Hp ,gy ' 4. 7 ,lj .W ...A Wu.-.,,,,.,, .4--4ang,,.,,, X 'Nz , 1' , Q ,7 , 'lb jf 3 4-0,1 In ff f fx .fu wnW.f,,, -Q. 4 QW f, M ,ffy ,A ' ff 1 f,,H7'f M 1' 92 Y 2 Z ., A , MY' www.. XM1 Nmfis MM ' Wfmiiiviw .nw mv' ,ww ., ' ff, 'fit X-fl, wr ' ,v L , f M , f 0 f 'V .,, W, ww Meir X Staff cooperates if i during work, play f ividing into special committees the 1969- 1970 Cambia staff attempted to fulfill its respon- sibility of developing a book that would satisfactorily remind the largest of Oak Park's student populations of an exciting and different year. Many unscheduled mods and after school time were devoted to prepar- ing for the annual Coronation Ball, the football games with various school organizations, and the never- ending work involved in aptly recording student activities. Creativity and originality, key words in the Cambia room, prompted the staff to vigorous activity in order to meet the high standards they had set, as well as the expectations set up by the students. Although specified for certain committees, the staff generally worked as a team helping each of the committees of copy, cover and division page designs, and individual pictures. Linda Ewing, with the large responsibility of chairman of individual pictures, worked avidly to ascertain whether every student's picture would be found in the yearbook. Sarah Kent, Peggy Prucha, Joann Westfall, Carolyn Hays, and Per Wahlstrom carried the responsibility in accomplishing this job. LaRu Klang, Susan Whitlow, Jerry Short, Brooks Kenagy, and Mike Haer provided copy stories for the book. These people also assisted on individual pictures and cover ideas. Brooks Kenagy also maintained the duties of business manager, .handling the money for the books and other expenses. Debbie Guthrie, co-editor of the book, attempted to coordinate these committees. Nancy Hull, also co-editor, held charge of the photographers, Bobby Barnett, Randy Miller, Geof- frey Rollert, Paulette Schultz, and Marilyn Eissler. These people created the cover and division page layouts as well as the pictured student activities throughout the book. Mr. Kenneth Bell, supervisor of the book, guided the staff as they strived for a well-rounded memory of a changing year at Oak Park. The Cambia staff cools off in the waters of Line Creek. They are, top row: Mike Haer, Debbie Guthrie, Laliu Klang, Geoffrey Rollert, Carolyn Hays, Jerry Short, Susan Whitlow, Joann West- fall, Brooks Kenagy, and sponsor Mr. Kenneth Bell. Bottom row includes: Linda Ewing, Per Wahlstrom, Nancy Hull, Paulette Schultz, Sarah Kent, Peggy Prucha, and Randy Miller. .W ,f . . , ,, of .1 Counselors offer personal guzdance J, Q 1 .x-lv W l sg C 7 'f'+- M Mrs. Christine Todd converses on one of her many telephone calls received during counseling. he counseling department, with its staff of five counselors and a secretary, grew increasingly im- portant as modular scheduling created unique prob- lems in class schedules. Counselors aided in develop- ing work and study habits in order that students could adapt to the new scheduling system. In addition to assisting students with personal problems, the counselors administered tests, supervised enroll- ment procedures, and provided information about college and career choices. To aid juniors and seniors in planning their future education, the department coordinated such events as College Night, where students could talk with representatives from colleges and trade schools of many types. The five counselors also wrote letters of recommendation and aided ambitious Northmen in their search for job opportunities. Other aids for the student were provided by Mrs. Ruth Klopfenstein on vocational guidance and Mr. John Shank, the speech correctionist. The coun- seling office secretary, Mrs. Betty Holman, took charge of the endless job of corresponding with various schools and setting up appointments for the students. Mr J 1m Draper talks with one of his counselee. Mr. Rolan Gorhan and Mrs. Donna T FN fu hompson review test results. aft f I 4 , , f M S ,, l Q -Y 1 1-f I - -. . , s, 3 A -'74, i -'f'.. I my f . I , , I Cl Cc M .ff yffff pg f '64 if , W, ,ak fe? ,1 p ff! ,,f i f ',-'J sv' My W 'M kxv. , . ,.,ssf m Ng I .... . . s wesiem Bel offer gf 4 1 11106 of five tly im- 2 prob- evelop- udents idition is, the enroll- about seniors rtrnent where from me five dation 'ch for led by ce and coun- , took I with .ts for Q.. , '. 1 QQ? l:4,,, , w,J.A .wg 'a Ca.: shi 'Q 901. 400 400 ff' 'I 4.4! ll ll' C g.l-I O C '6 4 0 I 635' -,inf ?. .,. 1 JE :Mi , ' o 1 ' A I f I QQ 4 - - - 4' ' 4 - . 1. ll 4 - - Mya lo . ', '..,f. :hp ,- rl' - '!j. 539' . -, . .Q- x i ..g- avg.-- Q.. al 364.4 ' Q. 'q. 'o?'Q. ?.s'6Q Q. 1. ' .o. Q - Q. 9' or -4924. QFQQ9 949' Q91 Q Q ts. M! .Wh comzwfll Wong TIES f rf' -911,59 llnrui ,N il Si Jos OPPORTUN' Hs 5-M., M-f--0 'ff,.. oooo . Representatives from Southwestern Bell answer questions posed by Oak Park students. Jim Draper Rolan Gorham Counselor Counseling Coor. M.A., Colo. St. M.S., C.M.S. ff- 'f y N 4 ' . 'Jw 1 . . ' Q 'f A7 x v I ,. r J I 'Q ... i r if 'iii Y! . 'EV .'fi'l-algal ,hi-. . Christine Todd Betty Holman Counselor Counseling Secretary M.Ed., Cincinnati U. f, fi Robert Shearer Counselor M.A., N.W.M.S. , kv l el ll 1 . Ruth Klopfensteirz Vocational Counselor M.A., Columbia U. ' 't'A , Je, Donna Thompson Counselor M.A., U.M.K.C. fm , 4 f , If r , A k , T9 I ' fn s 4 z , . , -2 L . John Shank Speech Correction M.S., C.M.S. V K Mr. Robert Shearer adds his formidable build to the mil- itary display on Careers Day. 1 f 1 1 fi?f21-23 1' , -eff: J 'TT'T1f 'fn-:V f ' f' 1 1 14,1452 x 7 f 4 f 'Ng , .xv l X f i X , 41,-,. .,,,., x 4 I y 4 in Q XX N x X I :x 'lr,. .- 1 3 ll' 'aI .I , -Q ., 3f4,f .f,f 5Y?' ' I ' , 4 X x X25 .fig X5 I F J, N! Q 11 5 ,Q-,M wx J if xl K A .4-'f g Q ls ,',1?Z X '. - ' .Si ' ,sgjifzf 'H ' P fy-r, Af .' Ig, R! 4 'Q-In 6 J MU, ' .P 'f 42 '. 574 'if' N4 x fJiA,x'7 H 7.13 -Q' ' . J .sail Tdfiffw 1. TX- 3 , ' f :.,,f ' r if i3.ff!fE 2 T2,w , ' 1' 'fl' , 1, 54 ffm, 3 Q: R 7 Q C555 4' 9:15 Q 'ifibg 52 4 N ,.A It HJ. 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E, ., N I ' I -...i .,,....---' W M fi ?'fl,:7 A '25 V' 5' , f W fi , Brenda Bross, with the help of Stuco president Jack Beers, un- veil the Vietnam memorial plaque. , AL mf f M fl ?ffff'.1Z:f' 'iw Y M law, Z ., que- ,. ,, 1 . J-My V, WA br ,, .f I ,nf Q. if 1,9 . Ei iw 5? lg 1 N, 32 2, ii 2 Z ,M To protect Oak Park's sign from vandalism, Rick Knoch mounts the plexi-glass cover. yr Z . X L sgffyff r 'Fw f f s X f Z If gf Q X it Q A Z W, s, s T X Stuco officers, Rick Baehr, Jocelyn Thomsen, Jack Beers, and Mark Quigley select records for the juke box. 2 'I I I I ., 5 '-QQ lOO .Eff -av' , in M ww Y- . if HR, if' AF: f K A Q l Q, ,icy s f .-,wt 1 ,, . V X? 5 r f gen.. - 1 in -M 1 - ,,. M, A J M, i , , f , 1' , ., - .4 .JV ? 1, W W ,-in M5 Kj5W,1:,, A , 1? , 3' ll' -.4iiQz:-1-'A-'VHA ,fu ,-J -'iff Student Council Presidents from Oak Park and North Kansas City, Jack Beers and Mike Fain lay the first row of bricks of Winnetonka as Board President Don Ewing and Superintendent R. B. Doolin watch. ' 1 Mx 'X 'P' '-I '3 ,V J 53 3 . , QU' '-ughgili 1 ., '91, T f 4 g, gi qc 1 .Lt I , A , 2 y ,V f X ,L X Mr. Larry Clark sits amid the piles of canned food collected by Student Council for needy people at Christmas. Changes create unified council - ith the advent of modular scheduling, the basic structure and organization of Student Council under went extensive renovation. Unlike past elec- tions this year's selection of representatives rested inthe hands of each attendance class. Representing the students' views in council meetings, each coun- cil member worked to inspire communication and harmony between students, faculty, and administra- tion. Stucco worked to solve problems and answer questions arising from the innovation of modular scheduling, along with planning projects to improve the overall aspect of school. Dances, exchange days, and assemblies such as programs offering informa- tion on the results of using LSD and alcoholism were attended by a large majority of the student body. Under the capable direction of Mr. David Hensel, the student government made great strides in improving attitudes and relationships throughout the school. The executive committee of Jack Beers, president, Rick Baehr, vice-president, Jocelyn Thomsen, secretary-treasurer, and Mark Quigley, sergeant-at-arms steered Student Council to success. it x xx 495 'N X , '? b-55 ff hx 15 V wx Y vf X wc. eff, , , 5 .J 'lm ZX I ,gk G i3f3K.k.7fm. -. ,X ,xxizh --.-:zfgf:.--:,,4.:r::f5L::-4,,- ,xy .fs.:.:1'--5,114 ...g,ff4,:,..iA-i.fg3.,--1 .,::p,f2, A Q.,-Q A, fwfr- fy, , f--::E:2.f-3-g:?f:3.1 :Sf -Q, -. :A-1--45:1 f , ,,., X ,. ,,,..,x ,,.wX.,A.-. 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X: , ,, wap, . 71 S Z,-if Nagw M 30 x N Ji X My , M . f -1 , -- -if av' 1. .3 , 'lf X f ' If J 9 if ' 16 4:1 ,W fx 41 66 ' 1 f f Q f A ff f ' ,.,,.g: . , f ,O M Z I A f Z f 6 . if Z ' ! 4 Y if Nm X an is-K f ,fup W , ' .X Qi V' xl ' ,X X - K' ' rv-as f' 1 in 'Q ,pw Q, f v . ., . , . , ,. ,-. - Y .,- 1 ' '.., .. ----1,.,. .- -f.. .11 , nf-,ff T' , . , - . - - . . . ., -: .f:.':- ., . ' ff- 4 ---. ,ii-:A 1,5-5,-:,:3,:v'Q,gQL,gt gglqj'-1f,,'f5f5 V 'AL A-'fi : '51, , , f ,,,, dm, ,,,V ..: ., -, .,,-,J.::,:3,,.,,.. ., ,-,-. , .. -A-.-,-Ra -:K-1 , - 5 :M-f .f 1 .-f. f ,-ff--1, - - 1 1 -.ai 5-, gf, iw'-,1 1-173 1 X L X X 1 Girls stimulate crowd enthusiasm everal organized groups led Pep Club in its spirit inducing activities. Varsity cheerleaders formed the apex of the cheerleading corps. The skills and cheers they learned in summer cheer- leading camp were perfected through long hours of practice and drills. Junior varsity and sophomore cheerleaders backed the varsity cheerleaders and were inaugurated into the art of leading a crowd. A new performance unit was added in the form of pom pon girls. This team of girls worked with the pep band in presenting precision dance routines. Tl! X . '-9' iii! In addition to the Pep Club, the sophomore cheerleaders show their skills. They are left to right: Lynn Edwards, Debbie Scott, Ann Brooks, and Pam Houser. 7 4 In pyramid formation the junior varsity cheerleaders are top, Kyle Adams, Nancy Neman, and Linda Wellons. Below are Anne Kuenzi, Krista Bratton, and Patty Woodson. ',v.v if ., 3 Z f l I X f f M I Q , W ,F fy Z , V if I I ey, Above, Eva Perko and below, Per Wahlstrom Adriana Genta above, and below, Jose Gonzalez, display the AFS Bells for Peace. decorate with Bells for Peace. , 'I 261 - ' .- 4,-sa, I -S, , . ..ff 4ii?Q1 - f -ns '. A521340 -'M -1 Q if , N , M . . V 1 f Z! 'I if ' W ,wb M Y A X ff r hw 3, .f NH wif. V .L W -'iff' ff.. g, wrvzsf A P S 7 . wa. l ' wi' Win' ,,,.,,,rv-Q-'B' ' ,,.,, ' KWYX5 Xi N . Q at My A, Wall iNYTy:'5i, .. gf ' 4' i .11 0 f , A X 5 rw f' in W if! isyy 5 .1 Z X Hx, f ,lf f Q ., ., , , V , ,R X X fi f X- 4 ,,y,.!.,.,,e, .fs . f A fry ff Park Hill's exchange student, Aziz, samples a foreign dish for Peggy Prucha and Elain Laird. 'ie 'il 106 ,ik , quirk X tit Q fy- P, L.: o .411 Z. it 1 35 5 QQIQ , V f 'Z X 'W ff f Z-ff W f. W7 1 at if ff mf. 941' 0 swf f S ,sy if K y .,,, W fri ff T' , 7 Q1 , e A A W ...... if , , , fi 67 4 A' :M we-Z 55' Qs ' 1 r f -'Q . X r K pi! las: , .n , M F!f'.ffl!z'lf A Wia f m mama, Vx , Carolyn Keith serves AFS student Jose Gonzalez, while Sarah Kent impatiently waits her turn. Students greet foreign friends J teet he American Field Service, the worldwide youth exchange organization, carried a large part of the burden in increasing the understanding between foreign countries the world over. As in the past, the Oak Park AFS club worked on money-making projects with the purpose of raising enough money to finance both the foreign students as well as the Americans Abroad program. Bells for Peace, to- gether with magazine sales, formed the basis of the money earned. The club's own version of the Dating Game , hayrides, birthday and Christmas parties, and picnics, set off the year's activities. These events provided many chances for the Oak Park students to become acquainted with the foreign students: Adriana Genta, Uruguayg Jose Gonzalez, Spaing Eva Perko, Switzerlandg and Per Wahlstrom, Sweden. Enthused by these students, Richard Reed and Cheri Wilson applied and qualified as finalists in the Americans Abroad program. Peggy Prucha, presidentg Jocelyn Thomsen, vice-president: Elaine Laird, secretaryg Holly Tan- kersly, historiang and Sarah Kent, treasurerg served as the club's officers. Sponsors, Mrs. Lou Ellen Paul, Mrs. Barbara Callaway, Mrs. Jo Anne Kreigh- baum, and Miss Carole Brentson guided the club in their active year. ,, f 7 W ,W,,,.,- 4. f--V -W ..., lfll 3 Q l KI, I f ' 'f , , VC A? ' f,a,!f af, , 5 ,1 WY , , f , , W ,, AM ... aw..-z,gjf gjf :fi , 3, Vg-,,,.,,5,, ,V -fs.',..,.-,'o',f .ff-4, f , J. I t rf . . 1 AFS officers, Holly Tankersley, Jocelyn Thomsen, Peggy Prucha, Sarah Kent, and Elaine Laird, review the agenda for their next meeting- 107 108 Winners of the good grooming contest, Connie Clemens and- Brooks Kenagy appear in fashions sent into the national contest. .K rf , Q M , Bill Brandom, Connie Clemens, Bob Beers, Marcia Gehrs, Rick Knoch, Linda Marshall, members of the Avon Fashion Panel, plan poster ad- vertising good grooming contest. f f..f 1 f W , ,,,,f, .Z 1 1 ra' Z ,Z 1 , A , i ? i,,fi,1 1 , 5,4 X 5 4 Q VUL 7 rv, , ,.r -4 , , , . I , , - W. 5 i we .V M ff W M ,fy L' ' 1 1 , , , ,yn . .ri X 7 2 f' f fr 4 ,, 7r' f-fV 1 , gf..v g , rf , w-- r Q ZS, 'WXW ff QM. if I V 1 5, f ,, ,Q , up f M ,fee X-vi' if Students define grooming trends reated to provide females an opportunity to express themselves in a feminine manner, Home Harvesters was sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Col- lings and the homemaking department. Home Har- vesters carried out many activities including the sale of gym bags, trips to the Flower and Garden Show, and a variety of speakers and demonstrations. An annual cook-out provided a finale for the year. Sharon Berges, president and representativesg Phyl- lis Steiz, Nita Goens, Cherylene Terril, Sandy Car- penter, Debora Follin, Gail Castellani, Cheryl Cox, and Kathy Coulter headed Home Harvesters. E New to Oak Park, the Avon company sp0r1S01'9d a Good Grooming Contest which involved forty-five schools in the nation. The judges, Dr. Dan Kahler, Mr. Kenneth Bell, Miss Elizabeth Collings, Mrs. LaJune Garner, and Mrs. Laurannah Kyser, evalu- ated the contestants who entered from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. The applicantS were judged on personal appearance. Oak Park Finalists were Connie Clemens and Brooks Kenagy. The national winners won a trip to New York where they were awarded fashionable clothes and had their pictures on the Avon Good Grooming posters across the country. 7, W N ed ve ar, rs. u- .O- ltS rk fy. are air rss 1. sf , .-v-Y , as me g,'5ifL, ':S HN' V -f H' .A Y ,fr f'3 'Hk,g , ,gg-gas, V 5-A .wgs . ,, f nw' A , or 3 J K, si 4 w ,,,.. .w1,,.vW ,--J'1Zf---1: . ,I sf I, -f' 'iii'- Z X M .... A,,,,. ,.,I? 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I , .I 11 ,IS Q' 3 y nr 1 ..--,-ow- I , I ' 4 'E l 1 1 Qs lr i iz .. sl Q 5 Q , L3 l 4 , 5 :M l 1 r , r x w i 1 ff! ,Z 2 Y l i l 1' . 5 1 1-W 4 'i 2 S 'Q f- , M,,....-- -is ,V 0 N10 . vig .W ,, ,.,, ,M if Q , A . , I 1, 9 5 z l if V 8 , K' gf Qt fa 'W S - M6 if-nn-r 'Nu ll 1-v' 'br- 5 Officers of the Home Harvester Club take time to tour new homes in the Parade of Homes. They are Sharon Berges, Nita Goens, fupper windowl Sandy Carpenter, Gail Castellani, flower windowl Cherylene Ferril, Phyllis Steitz. Mary Gladow, Sandy Carpenter, and Sharon Berges discuss and examine their future silver patterns. lO9 Q, gk Vi, X ,,,, , A y -T1 f' 'Vw ' . M' ' was If f f ,. 4 4.5 , +1- v '11 :Q 'sm Q 4 or K 1 f Q 2,4 'H , .1 fv I w .4 , 45 fm, A 3. 4 .F ln' if 4 fry 1 lf u . fa Y ,V . 1 Q 4 Fry, P , 'U , 1 , I. uf Q . lf ' , , ' ' ' ff W, ,, Q7 y f ' 1,7 Mix A I, ,1 , 1 -Wah sy 4 ' c y X n 4'.',' 4 Q 1 ,Q - f , , . Wx Kxq . 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' ' ' 4- f X 5 ' .5 f' f F X 'K I , Q X , f U .fi X s um 4, i , 'K f f . U i + , ' 1 ,fs if f + , 7 f ' f A , 1 f W... W! N 5 4 , ., 1 ,, f fx ff 1 ' 1 V ' f 1 x , 'R V '- Q 4 ,V f f s v, ff Y , W ' ' if - A ' Y 6 I 'Na sp- ! PP' ., ,f .M . . -r f a? Y' ' Q . ,V AGI TM' A . Q f ' W ff . 1 HSM, f' - if 7' 7 A QNX r .- iris ft ,, ' x f I .Kg -ix Us E gs J f I IJJ ,, 4 .tw xx ,, ,,, . fa ,gil 1 1 4' Ml XJ. 2 E . ev t' I . ' m ., -' X - 5 ' , ' S o V X. 'I -2' ' 4510 A 1 ' '1 W ,X 0 1 ' . Q.. f X' JFS , 4 ,XM -AQ 'ff ' ,- . 1, 5 4, 3, ' 71 4 7 f' Qin 4 - - J 0 K x ,A , - , , , X, J x - N . , 3 - ' , A x' X , gr ' X s ,X ' '- -x X 5, ' gg., ,A V' 'ff M' A if X . M. 11 - - 1 . . N' . ,.- Ks, . A X .X,,Y ff. Xl D 4, Q? ,M an , 1 X ,X , f. ,, 4,3 t I -, X A , . f X .X 3 . 1 ,,,.s-2 X , . 5 J h , -,X , f Q 4 , - , X- v V fm. .f 4. 4 . ' is B13 in wx QKW! Asgskf a ff . 'rf,'ir.,m 'xsfiy , R N X Q Z JK L , ' , 5 ,, 3-, . L 3 Q, , .., fly, iii by , . ,, if , . Q ,gy ' W f x f W- , ., ' X i 5 V- A 'ww' M' ' X 4 ' 'R , J.X'1 Elk' f,P,-'YF if -IX '9ff' T31 i ' nf X 3 9 ,,X A f -JN ., Q' .X ' , qw' KX, , K -X . XX 'X 'S A ,' fix'-1f+f. g, ' gy! KX 2 A V I V , . , 9. 7 X W 5.4 Q , .!XXk,, Q - ' ' -, f Q- -, , x , -V, 4, 1 ,N mg., fs . -X , en, X f M f Q 4 KA X - A . N , Q . f up B yr m . f x Xa t 2 Zi t tv -X KX, y vi' .Hifi .K S3 W' X . 59 X ' Yo!! ' M' is I X X , ,X, , ,, A X .Fx .Xe f M- , if - Q ' ,C s4'fX -vu f' 1. if J,-C38 1 ' 1' f f .b W Q X- X X '-X, ,Q rf X ff 2 'V ,, X n ,V A .W . J! V L X ..,. 'fax A K 5 ,g q 'g h'3-yi J. L M. r- A J ' XXX A ' ' w M ' '.. X ri , A ,f ., fx i I , gs. lk' 4 . Q xx f M A K, i .ry 1 . 'N xii Q -, 5,,,,,,nn, e , .,. f' sw X- 4 f ,A X . f 4 . Q 3 X.4- 1 f f ii, , X 55 'X F , f- .rx fifxf 3,45 ,z,A:y.y4jv zur H, , X ,Xf' I ftf' pw ,mx K A If 1 . S ,missy , U' ,, ' Q 6, W, - 'g 'ff wx 1 . T X1 X uni! C! 4,-V my 5 'N -fi' x -5 x ,B -J, v 5' I fp: , .ii I 1 . 4 . ' 1 , . S. , PI YI s w A P 4 I Hs... H er... 5. Af fe ' . 'i. . H . X. 'ts. ., .- mi fs VL.. 'Q V Wg., My ' 4 F ,,. 1 iff f.-ff . ,W V ze f Students explore complex mechanics eather Club, using their own instruments in a courtyard of the school, provided daily weather forecasts over the intercom. The club also sponsored monthly field trips to the Weather Bureau Forecast Center downtown. The diligent work of these young weathermen provided a better understanding of the various aspects of meteorology for Oak Park stu- dents and faculty. Members elected Mike Watts as president and Mike Glossip as secretary-treasurer, while Mr. John Kistner sponsored the club. Mr. Edward Pfitzner's Blue Knights again com- pleted a successful year. The Chess Club, with over twenty-five members, attended various tourna- ments throughout Missouri and neighboring states. The Lawrence Open during October launched a series of outstanding contests during the 1969-1970 season. On February 14, they sponsored a tournament at Oak Park to which twelve teams received invitations. First, second, and third place as well as divisional trophies were awarded to the winners. A Ranking Board with the successes of all club members was displayed in the hall and a prize of 961.00 was awarded to any non-member who could defeat the two top- ranking members. Elected as officers were: Richard Carmack, presidentg Gary Sheumaker, vice-pres- identg and Danny Crowder, secretary-treasurer. I Sponsored by Mr. Charles Ballah, Radio Club consisted of students interested in a working knowl- edge of electricity. Throughout the year the mem- bers studied radio theory and repair as they gained practical knowledge and experience by working on and repairing broken sets. Some members expressed Jay Coffer, Bruce Hines, Chuck Capen, and Terry Shuman con- centrate on their next move. Below, Dave Trotter, Mike O'Con- nor, and Earl Dowell test out a radio circuit board. .I fi 74 plans to pursue a career in the field of electricity. Greg Roberts, Vince Neumann, Mike Watts, John Havercamp and Larry Childers maintained the offices. an gf iii' m X- if Oi W ' mums! -V,-W,-We t John Havercamp and Mike O'Connor exam- 'por ' ine Radio Club's electronic equipment. V t,,. ii ,' rfhlff' X 113 l V 2 WJ X i , , I' A A, 'W Wil W ff , ,J The prop room provides a convenient meeting place for hard-working Thespiansg top left: Dave Ockerstrom, Jamie Evans, Janet Terrel, Dave Asby, Pam Crawford, Glenna Love, Jerry Bell, second row: John Judy, Sandy Bauman, John Elliot, La Ru Klang, Steve Ramsey, Susie Day, Nan Haysg third row: Don Colley, Wayne Cope, and Debbie Wakefield. if . V, ' X ,, V? 4 1 as -fer WMM f uf wgm 'Wf wi hr Vw if I '-www, S, f f , , ag? 'Iliff 0 W A 'cf , ,ali -f QT 7g A 4, 559 Am iff Wayne Cope discusses prop designs with drama club members: Anna Johnson, Shirley McCormick, Arla Johnson, Janet Richardson, Sandy Bauman, and Gary Sheumaker. ,, , ,.4f,Z fp , X ff. ' M , :J fl , K 114 N4 7 'f X ' K' fr f z ' X 2 ,ww 'z 1' 7 7 ,X I C L. r fl 'Op 'l I 'f' f Q-wx Rail Km 4-21.0 R. . ,ge N' Q f 4' W-X c , na nv , 4 rew y g N .,. ff' sff 'W -, wg Q ,f X .. ,Nwf415Wgf,s is Us Q , ave V M 5 T' , 'NW' . ' i -V 1 N5 M Y . :N M of . , , ., . rg. elim -. .ws saws-.ws X ,s ., .f f f f f .. 1 I if :f , '-fan, , , W -S! y -, 'lf 'S' sf fs nj . , , ,. Q. - , x , 7 f , ,MMM L, , ,ff w In ,QU af! f I irley aker. J, Susie Day and Jamie Evans enjoy some of Mr. Russ Us- nick's unique humor while waiting for the rest of the group to board the bus for the State Tournament. Drama inspires inborn talents L kaisia V n Oak Park club dealing with stage arts was Thespians Club. This honorary club, open to all students who had earned a set number of points by participation in various aspects of dramatic produc- tions, was an extension of the National Honor Society of Drama Enthusiasts. The organization had two major aims: to strive for an increased membership and to accumulate funds for the Benny Herrick Schol- arship. Thespians was under the direction of pres- ident, Susie Dayg vice-president, Wayne Cope, sec- retary, Nan Hays: treasurer, Debbie Wakefieldg and sergeant-at-arms, Steve Ramsey. Break a leg, stage right, and dim the house- lights became well-known phrases to those who participated behind the scenes of Oak Park's dramatic productions. The majority of those involved in per- formances gained membership in Drama Club. Be- sides working before the footlights, Drama Club attended various professional programs and planned many exciting parties. Members toiled diligently earning money for the Benny Herrick scholarship. Work projects such as car washes and selling re- freshments during play intermissions provided the necessary funds. President, Nan Haysg vice-pres- ident, Wayne Cope: secretary-treasurer, Gary Sheu- makerg sergeant-at-arms, John Judyg and sponsor, Mrs. Faye Coleman led the club. National Forensic League, a nationwide organ- ization for the promotion of public speaking, wrote an interesting chapter in the history of Oak Park's speech and debate departments. Membership require- ments dictated that students must acquire twenty- five contest points before being eligible for ac- ceptance in the club. Forensic tournaments through- out Missouri and Kansas offered participants a chance to earn contest points and pack the trophy case with awards. Honors included a first place in debate and oratory at the St. Louis and Springfield tournaments. Sponsoring Oak Park's second annual Debate and Forensic Tournament December fifth and sixth, NFL saw representatives from twenty-five different schools entering in debate and individual events. High honors from this contest went to Fort Osage High School for the best overall performance. Serv- ing as NFL officers were Steve Hester, presidentg John Anderton, vice-president, Lila Clegg, sec- retary: Les Weaver, treasurerg and Glenn Stout, historian. The N.F.L. officers evaluate their points. Going clock- wise are debate coach, Mr. Russell Usnick, Steve Hes- ter, Les Weaver, Glenn Stout, and John Anderton. 115 i I l 5 I 3 i i l I r ? f , . 13 fl, 'g A . Mrs. Jeanne Lawing and Charley Duckworth work to- gether to mustard a hotdog at the Art Club Cook-In. 116 Ken Shoffner and Mary Roque mount art handiwork while Ka- thy Jansen and Bill Allison decide appropriate layouts. Creativity typifies art club members unctioning under the leadership of Rick Knoch, Art Club became a very in club. A paper mache Paste-In , the first major activity, produced many interesting figures and designs made of paper and paste. Next came a Cook-In , at which the kiln saw use as a' pizza oven. Evidences of bizarre artis- tic abilities could be seen on prize-winning windows decorated for special Halloween celebrations in North Kansas City. Later members displayed more con- ventional artwork in the halls at Oak Park. As in the past, constructing sets for the musical formed another important project. Mrs. Jeanne Lawing sponsored the club, while Pat Daugherty, vice-presidentg Mary Roque, sec- retaryg Lynn Willis and Jane Reed, treasurersg and Doug Macken and Sharon Tucker, historiansg com- prised the other officers. ? 4. Y U mf 4 1 4, bf.. W . I V , .. sf-' wig.-.f.,.:-'L'-... 0--,....,..-----.... .......--2 . -.. Q-,,-'-: ,.- '......-.- M ft-,--,-. ..,....1..,.. A-35 -- ....................... ggi EE?-:..:Z-2 'Q- .tg Q HE w--, mn I4 9 h 1 L11 fer 'T x V f if we 6 if Q i , . ,lk Z if 1' 4 5? M ll BS WS Jch, Lche any and kiln rtis- .ows Drth con- s in med 'hile sec- and :om- Q if f f fa , Wx WZ! if w A., 1 f,-My W T' .,, 0 2, 4 , ,- 4 ff 'Zz' Yifffkl W- , ,, V 'V f' 2,1 f, f .-7 Z 4, f ,, 'M M K f' , af W f Y ' fy ,gp g fi. ff WJ 7' y . . imyfm 0 ,112 m-My .- Linda Price, Dave Stout, and Linda Rei- fert work diligently on Oklahoma scenery. s ' i WX bww, W N wx, W w---v A up s X-Qf Qi 22 V ff! if -Q ff J if 7? ,Y X-X ff f 74,7 2 ? -, 4 ..4f'Y'f g,M el , ,. J , ,X Y ' . , I 215, 1' MU? , 2 M ,,, , .5 M7'-'5-4M4 7i i ,W v 1 ' . Al' wif.:-2 .lv X-is Stephanie Bowlin leads a group of soph- omores in designing a paper mache tree. .. ' hgh .f -' 1 ,,,L.M,,4.4.,,fQ-Q?- 'fM W TVZQK . J-I rl, Sheri Starnper and Paula Flack design 41 MA 4 : , X 1 4 5 a paper mache sculpture, Left, Art Club officers Rick Knoch, Pat Daugherty, Lynn Willis, Jane Reed, and Doug: Mack- en, explore their natural environment, f ., 2 ff ' rar ,ji ,- 6' ' .C 'L t fvgafx, V ,,, 9. 'Q 1 1 117 W 118 Modern dance club members Patty Morton, Penny Wilson, Karen Gercken, and Joann Westfall prepare for dance practice. . --VR, ,N W, ,Q F' Expression frames purpose for clubs lide together, slide, hop! Led by Joan Westfall, presidentg Karen Gercken, vice-presidentg Paulette Schultz, secretary-treasurerg and Mrs. Nancy Hud- son, sponsor, the Modern Dance Club stepped its way into a swinging season. Members of the club danced at the Homecoming assembly to the tune, I Enjoy Being a Girl, and again demonstrated their abilities at Pep Club's Blue Spotlights, inter- preting the rumble scene from West Side Story. With the money earned by selling popcorn at Maple Woods Junior College games this creative club of approxi mately thirty girls journeyed to Colorado for a sk1 rip Modern MUSIC Masters ln conjunction with ltS natlonal affiliation attempted to promote a greater interest ln and appreciation of instrumental and vocal muslc Guest speakers demonstrated their musical knowledge at meetings Ushering at Music Hall performances proved worthwhile and exciting for the young musicians Tri M members also en tertalned residents of orphanages and old folks homes during school vacations Along with Mr James Chandler sponsor the executive commlttee lncluded Susan Whltlow presl dent Nancy Smemo v1ce president Llnda Sanders secretary Cheryl Albin treasurer and Pam Stelter historian EW! -is p 5 rfvfvq Tri-M officers, Linda Sanders, Pam Stelter, Susan Whitlow, Nancy Smemo, and Cheryl Albin sound off in the band room. .'v,gW--...vi Nadu Susan Whitlow and Janice Swxck persuade Mr James Chandler to purchase goodies at the Trl M bake sale Grace and agility marks the dance club members. Front row includes, Nancy Vaughn, Jeri Barton, Karen Gercken, Penny Wilson, Paulette Schultz, Linda Robertson, Barb Reese: middle row, Judy Heller, Eva Allen, Karen Kurgis. Joann Westfall, Kathy Compton, Becky Elderg back row, Lois Kraft, Sharon Meek, Diane Knoll, Sharon Neel, Jerene Moore, Melva Arney. 119 N-uk, I ff 57's-fffi ,W A4 '4 9 wi 'M 55355633 r f ' A 1 A A fn 7 ig qi :W es V ' H x , -k :jf my XS N ,255 5527 f my A .-ll :' 1..j:'77i'sx,,N ,, :u ,. l , , nigjaf , 1 ' ' Ll? XN? - ' 1. fff . it HJ... ,Q s ,, X , i. . , X I ' 'i V l X jd, . ' ff 'fi ,' I -sw f q . , ' ' S l 1, gif ,. Treasurer John Anderton flanked by Charlie Duckworth and Tom Wade display their German club uniforms. '-, rfmer 4 X, ' .gif 1 'f X x . '-gray, fp J?-if . wif? 'Hs A X 'W 7 ' Ml V' '?gffff 4 we 5 1 ,L ,Q w - up aim V 1 . 10 'X?a?' , r -px X, V A K. . Q Z VV X ! I 1 I .x, f 5 I N r ' ' ' ' ' 1 ,fm M li , Zrkvxk 45, ' +5 S' 'in U yi, , Qi ' ' ,SKY if M fyffmf af ie ' 5i-- if 73?!' 17'f 3 2 ff 1 I ., -- p -Q as yi ' ,V 1 X ' is ' ffl' H , X ,i f , 4 Q H v' . f, ry X 4 , A QM, Rb ,XV Q K 4 3 1 1 , X V 4, in ll Q I , . N y , H . A v r f' r Q W 4- 1 ' ' fx , wir l l f ' . s , . F' ' X , 1 K P ' '45 X X I w me , Q is ,f f 'eu A .K 5'.fLll7'54'X, sg A , , it fx A ,, A X r J W German-made Volkswagens provide an appropriate back drop for the German club members. ewisy Diane Jackson, Nadine Stokes, Bruce Talley, Cheryl Albin, and nde- Susan Whitlow discuss the SDOI1sor Mrs. Donna Johnson. Spanish architecture with their W NS! N57 we ' 4 V. Y if- ,f , A if x .R W2 5' wi . J 619' wr fx- je 14- .4 Mark Revenaugh as Santa Claus makes his appearance as a feature at the com- bined language clubs' Christmas party. l2l il 1 if 3 1 1 1 iwgi .gr -N we . .az malty rf 590510 wwf F.C.A. members, Frank Passantino, Frank Groteluschen, Marty Henderson, Gary Carne, and Rick Webster, display Chiefs' license plates to Farmland Industry employees. Reena Campbell assists Mrs. Jane Helvey in the proper tech- nique of wrapping Suann Hendricks' wrist. At right, Reena Campbell listens attentively to the Health Club speaker, Mr. Walter Smith, physical therapist at N.K.C. Hospital. Clubs advance physical fitness r rganized to promote the image of a North- man athlete, Lettermen's Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes involved themselves in many projects. Public relations, entertainment, and serv- ice committees executed the business of the clubs. F.C.A. members sold Chiefs' license plates to finance a trip to the National F.C.A. Conference. The enter- tainment committee of Lettermen's Club organized sleigh riding, moon-ball games, and a spring picnic. Any boy earning a letter in a varsity sport was eligible for membership in Lettermen's Club. Four of these members led the club as its officers: pres- ident, Rick Baehrg vice-president, Mike Skaggs, sec- retary-treasurer, Chris Carverg and sergeant-at- arms, Richard Henry. To stimulate interest in health careers, to further knowledge of students about various health career opportunities, and to provide extra-curricular activ- ities for all high school students in these fields en- compassed the purpose of the new Health Career Club at Oak Park. The club formed because many students approached the school nurse, Mrs. Mary Jane Helvey, with questions about the different health careers available. Designed not just for students contemplating the field of nursing, the club strives for an overall learning of career opportunities. Besides information given by their sponsor, Mrs. Helvey, field trips were taken to Trinity Lutheran Hospital. Officers of the club included Reena Camp- bell, president: Karen Henderson, vice-president, Suann Hendricks, secretaryg Pat Wiltson, treasurer, Patty Huber, historiang and Jan Walker, sergeant- at-arms. 123 ' 1 LN Q. ,, 1 M Aflsiiabif A44 .1- A1 .1 f , N. 'ftfllvf Q, pkofi v I f- Aw f , Q wifi .' ,nf 5 , V' flax W' ' ' A 4 YL, n ' 1 i 'N 5 'll'2f4 A ,. 'N ' 'If ' A w A. X 1 hx, Q - ww, fig 1 of o gl ' gg we i ., M' 4 n'L'. , I yi. ,M Q . f .A ,,, ' ICA 1 -.Pg J 04 V ','7v-n ,, 2.95 nap, We .,-.. ,,. .,,, ,I fn-wma-f ' ' 7: A A ? ff i .gifwf Z ed W '1 ' ' ' U, 'U - 4 , ,Li wr-'K W Wk. -aw., 'K ,., , , f nf' 4.1, f , 4-:z - 4 1 ,f. V+ 4 f' I m l.,'.,,, 5.:f'w.. v-. W , . Ax, gp, W ,- M, .A nf 'why , -I., s ,,, my -pl V , . '- ,, - .he f ,. nw, ., f.-:W v f ,, ,ai A j ',aK,5-V!g'fZz,i3,?'4',,'ffws51rv'95 X ,Q , ',.-. - A Y 25 -, 1 , -, W, -0-QZZQA, 'nm S.. wa., Yi K' M ' f , ,, Vz' ' 'effi' ,s,a-x3 -- ,WW 7, , 1 -,. - f, f ' f'vW ' ffwyw, ' i,-,, 344 ' .1' qwvz, ,. , , 1 ,. Vx' 'fffe Vfjfis' ww,Zgf',TT H 'ov' 'T' 246 'f77'3i, Q ,F Q 'W' iq f.',5fff, ef ?QJ2.ef-ff Ziff: 44-, - ,.-' ,' W-1. 45:-aw :,, ', , . ' ,fe 6 'ww ' , Y- ., M N V Z f M169 W' 4 4 Mf-MvLkg,',g.w.,w'9f f 'own'-, we 7, f ww ,L,,,' ,, ,X I ff ,,,g -- If ,A A ,ffmwu 4 Lgeffgy ,s ,K U44 JV 5 sid ,,,, M ,ny ,M nf ,Hifi L ,ara 31 f ,, f - ' 'NZ , 7 -fi! pf unlfmwkzv f' :fs , w,,,4 f ,, 'W' 'D' . an A - M .f1zAe,sf4.m.auf'.,e.' ' ffzkfzwau V , ef n ,,f,,,,w4,,- At left, Dave Silvey escapes Rob Sharp for a short gain, while right, Mike Manning juggles the ball as opponents close in. Cb ,yw Q '-v..A ii- 124 mf ,,,..,, - 'v A sf,- ,-f .11 A , . T, Nw wefrfv 'iii ,F-V ,., , Wx.-A -Wifi: Q56 if 4 . f-f . sf f. . , ' 7, fhfwf Z dt ew .w .K ,. M Nfnixfa. C -X 7 SW if ' , ',L,,:Ef,. .g 'nw if gs . 40 A' ' A 'Q '4Qi87, . 4? r Qu' D, . ,A ' -.w .. V9 J M 4 f ' , ' f r f M N 4. 1. 2 .tfw fgciffj M, in ff- g4f' t'tb V Y' ' ,, , 'Q 'Ml .gn .. visli I us 4' y 4t4srf.y .usd . , Wigan My yy f f ff HJW J , 2 7 fl , , fy 4 W , -7,1 wr I nf, X V , ,-v Y ' JV Q' ff: C if fiif of A f 1 , ' 7 fm, ' Clubs compete in basic sports T ith the other changes initiated at Oak Park came a change in the intramural program. Besides the previous method of giving awards to boys for active participation, intramurals also presented a trophy to the club team accumulating the highest number of points. Awards to club teams gave new enthusiasm and spirit to the team effort of the in- tramural program. Greater interest and participation widened the scope of the intramural program to include eight basic sports. Richard Reed and his Super Sam the Sports Man greeted the student body with a cheery word and information of the up- coming intramural events. Coach Floyd Klang steered intramurals to its successful season. Flag football began the intramural season with a total of ninety-seven participants. These football enthusiasts met tough competition at all levels. A well developed and organized running pattern paved the way to a first place award for the junior-senior team of Sam Sanders, Larry Kuhn, Vic Arnone, Brian Jones, Doug Airey, Larry Dramann, Steve Hanchette, Bill Evans, Rick Holding, Bob Rothberger, and Stan Woodcock, and the sophomore team of Brad Cochren, Dave Conley, Dan Craig, Chris Robertson, David Silvey, Steve Andrews, Greg Houston, Wayne Cook, Dave Dreis, Eugene Manning, Jay Cofer, Pat Reeder, and Harold Dinsmore. ' Basketball proved to be the most popular sport on the boys' intramural program. One hundred and twenty-one boys competed on the hardwoods for the number one spot. The first place title went to the Junior-senior team of Rick Baehr, Karl Pfankuch, Rick Bloomer, David Jones, Randy Miller, Sam Sanders, Larry Kuhn, Richard Henry, and Gene Meyer and the sophomore team of David Thomas Jerry Wehling, Mark Voyce, Robert Vanderford Erik Willis, John Berbert, Steve York, Dick Roschke and Bob Horn. 7 9 3 Left, Sam Sanders takes advantage of a Rich Henry screen as he drives to the basket while, above, Karl Pfankuch and Rich Henry battle an opponent in an attempt to control the ball. Dave Dreis casts an apprehensive glance while maneu- vering into his opponents zone .V . X , Q 1 f 5 fa ?? 2 2 2 E si 1 I6 f L ' 9 Of irls ave ate nts fol- ing arp xrd. :tor fm- nce in- Jify fred ,J 2' V 'Z rf 54 if,w.g 2'S Larry Childers and Jim Hash anchor and aim their bows in anticipation of a bulls-eye Phyllis Thackery, above, attempts to swat the birdie while Susan Malone and Kathy Cutting, right, await its arrival. 5 I K' E. 1 , i P W E x 1 1 We f? x XV ', 1 1 Q W fl wisiih My -f , M V va 1, f, ,MN V 5 1-W ,VA Wexgmfn-4 ' I ' W V 1 I X a I bf. 9 J'fV y. 9 Q SK 1 V A AV? xg if V 1 V , ,J K ,V-V ,V I ,, I JV M444 ,wf V wa- 1, V ,I .W 1, ff waz! L wfmgam .f ,gy W f 2 1, WV, 3 ' V, f 'WW fi W2 .,, 1, ' V Vim X f Vim, my AM, Vw ff I' f f flfifi. VY' . ,, ,A ' ,, 'Vg' 'Q an 1 ..V,, ,.,, ' . WjWhV-V:, M V N K, :X O: gf V K f-wwf ' vylgwfy , .V Q 3 n Vt eV Vu., 1 ,.. ff' x v 'C , ,V ,V ,lvl ,Q , fw ,f ,m,x.V..,,...f' ,I 5,4 7 V , ., V 'VW fri SV . f ' Vfw Q,-,z 'nf yt mnfv V evzf M -5,A,i1,Y f , f ,f f ,V f V mm, f Q ,..,,,,,g 2-W V g , f Y ,V fi ,, WN - V? 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Hfglg, V ' , , , A f , Wm- ,, ' ,, f.,. .., , A , f K ,V gl -If M , awk ., ,V , My-4,,,v7,,:U In 1,15 . ,M aw, U 4, L , ., f,a . , , V' ,, I W as 9 4 132 Scores Oak Park 20 Springfield Parkview 8 Oak Park 14 Jefferson City 0 Oak Park 20 Ruskin 27 Oak Park 42 Center 14 Oak Park 49 Truman 13 Oak Park 40 William Chrisman 7 Oak Park 42 St. Joseph Central 6 Oak Park 45 Raytown 15 Oak Park 12 North Kansas City 13 Oak Park 42 Raytown South 7 League All Games WLT WLT Pts. Opp. Oak Park 5 2 0 8 2 0 326 110 Ruskin 4 1 2 6 2 2 202 89 Northtown 4 3 0 4 6 0 83 153 Raytown 3 3 1 5 4 1 168 129 Truman 3 3 1 4 5 1 130 149 Center 3 4 0 4 6 0 161 185 Ray-South 2 5 0 4 6 0 98 179 Chrisman 2 5 0 2 8 0 134 246 From the press box, the commentators view the traditional rivalry between Oak Park and North Kansas City. il 0 5 1 ,.-W I M 'A'4l1g.2?. ZVQJYX, Q, f Jax, 'f . A. arqq Q gp-,, My ' 1 ,Pg ' ,g A'-N9 K, W4 fgfgxf' 2 'iff' ,4 Richard Henry, 63, and Rick Beahr, 10, gain city, state, and national recognition as outstanding athletes. 5 1 -:x V -vw ,qf .r ., . '-1.7 f- ,. , f X ,.i -..,, 'fgffi 33514272 ...W Q - -Sue ,K W , .,,, , WRX. ..,,...f.3,,..: rwriff' ...,-, ,. '24 ,5,,M . , dr., ,, of MA.-fu sas...- -Ay , .. M T51 av' fflw J, fry . .. V 1.-4'-291.3 .Mf :, . 4' . , 05337 mr ,Q a' , az, Az . , ya .. ional ff 'r 4 - Ill :U . X Gridders seek total success ak Park won its third conference trophy in as many years with an 8-2 record that extended the 5-year won-loss total to an impressive 38-10-3. The season also marked the fifth consecutive year in which Oak Park placed among the Kansas City Star's top ten teams. Although only eight lettermen returned from last year's state championship runner-up squad, the team hardened into a winner. The success came via an offensive punch that recored 1504 yards through the air and scored a record 326 points. The accurate arm of quarterback Rick Baehr attributed to the aerial success as did his running ability. Baehr's 1265 yards passing yards and his 1709 of the teams 2214 yards rushing established new school records. The quarterback's highlight came at William Chris- man where he totaled 255 yards, another school record. And as a safety on defense the 160-pounder ranked fourth for the season with 104 defensive points. Teamwork contributed to the Northmen's suc- cess. Flanker Mike Skaggs received a record 29 passes for 486 yards and accounted for 233 more in kick-off and punt returns. Of the running backs, Tom Legg carried 177 times for 985 yards, Rick Bloomer, 44 for 250, and Mike Skeith, 50 times for 276. Ends Mike McDaniel and Bill Murray grabbed a total of 43 aerials for an impressive 640 yards. Their down-field blocking also contributed much to the Northmen offense. The squad continued their tradition of Oak Park's ''cram-it-down-their-throat'' football. Coach Gladden Dye often declared that the games were won 'tup front. Richard Henry was the stal- wart of the offensive line and also ranked first with defensive points. Other linemen doubling by starting both ways were Mike McDaniel, Steve Ramsey, Bob Minter, and Bill Murray. In the kicking department, Frank Grotelushen's 34.6 punting average set a new record as did Jim Maddick's 33 points after touchdowns. Showing that opponents' offenses also became more effective, the defense allowed 110 points which eclipsed the old record of 50 points allowed in 1967. Also, the Oakies gave up a record 969 yards passing. Many individual honors also came the Oakies' way. The All-Metro and also earned spots on the state's top team. Tackle Richard Henry was also honored with a third-team All-American selection. WWE Tri-captains of Oak Park's football squad, Steve Ramsey, Rick Baehr, and Richard Henry display their conference trophy. Coach Dye replays game for evaluation. 133 Oakies exhibit fierce competition 4 4 he Northmen opened the gridiron season September 13 with a 20-8 triumph over Springfield Parkview. The Northmen offense utilized a strong ground and aerial attack. Rick Baehr connected with flanker Mike Skaggs in the endzone for a 7-0 lead at halftime. In the fourth quarter, Oakie tailback Tom Legg blasted in from the nine yard line after a fum- ble recovery and 30 yard drive. Dave Jones added insurance when he intercepted a Parkview pass and ran 65 yards for a third Oak Park tally. Richard Henry, Dave Jones, Rick Baehr, and Steve Ramsey led a defensive effort that held Springfield scoreless until the final period. The Jefferson City Jays became the next victim of the determined Northmen. The Big Blue empha- sized defense as they limited the Jays to less than 100 yards of forward progress. Richard Henry, Steve Ramsey, and end Mike McDaniel led the de- fensive charge. In the second period fullback Mike Skeith plowed through the left side from the 21-yard line for Oak Park's first touchdown. Tom Legg, a junior, racked up the second touchdown by trotting 45 yards around the right end. Jim Maddick kicked the conversions after each touchdown. The final tally, 14-0, gained Oak Park the No. 2 berth in the Kansas City Star's ranking for area high schools. The Suburban 8 opener against the Ruskin Ea- gles on September 26 was the Northmen's first ma- jor disappointment. The adversaries matched touch- downs until the final quarter when Oak Park pulled up short with a 27-21 loss. The primary thorn in the Oak Park defense was Ruskin's swift slotback, Rocky Bron. Bron scored three touchdowns the last on a 75-yard reception in the final minutes of the game. The Northmen offensive attack, sparked by quarterback Rick Baehr and fullback Mike Skeith, smashed through the Ruskin line for three Oak Park touchdowns. Steve Ramsey, Rick Baehr, and Mark Weissenback led the defensive effort. Oakie spirit regained momentum as the North- men bombed Center 42-14 on October 3. Tom Legg ran 70 yards on the second play from scrimmage. He later scored three first half touchdowns. Fullback Mike Skeith also had a busy evening as he picked up a couple of touchdowns. The Northmen acquired 36 points before the Yellowjackets scored. Quarterback Gene Meyer added the sixth Oak Park touchdown in the final period. Jim Maddick kicked two conver- sions and two were collected with runs. The North- men amassed a total of 256 yards on defense. Mike Reynolds and Bill Murray grabbed defensive honors. Bill Murray hauls in another pass as he eludes a Truman monster in gaining a first down. - 'Q 1 'H -. '- ' '4 1' .J 1: 1- 1514. f.'::-:15'g',3:gv,f- , ' ,gig-5 V ff -Q-1.-15,--, ,M .4135 Vg.. . 1. 4iY , --,AN-M- nf:--V , 2 ,Y --1. f -- 'i F1 1 - 1 .cii ,-1'-1 '- . 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The Varsity Athletes prove practice pays ak Park earned its fourth win from the Tru- man Patriots 49-13 on October 17. The Oakies scored all but one of its seven touchdowns on one yard runs. The exception occurred on a 60-yard run by Jim Schneider after a fumble recovery. The Northmen gained 470 yards much of which was due to the passing of quarterback, Rick Baehr. Dave Jones and Doug Link accumulated the most defensive points. With the victory, the Oakies attained No. 2 ranking in the city. The Northmen felled the William Chrisman Bears October 24 for their fifth victory. Oak Park tallied six straight touchdowns and 504 yards total offense to smash the Bears 40-7. Quarterback Rick Baehr achieved the first Oak Park touchdown on a 54-yard run and Tom Legg ran 49 yards for the second six pointer. Legg and Skaggs lit up the score- board time and again with Ed Dougherty scoring the last touchdown when he blocked a Chrisman punt and recovered it in the end zone. Richard Henry, Dave Jones, Bob Minter, Bill Murray, and Mark Weissenback clapped on the defense. Follow- ing the victory, the Northmen received top ranking in the city. On October 31 the Northmen traveled to St. Joseph and returned hours later with a 42-6 triumph. St. Joe Central flashed on the second play from scrimmage with a 50-yard touchdown pass. However the spark died early and Central surrendered to the Big Blue machine. The Northmen tallied 386 total yardage and six touchdowns with the accurate passing and running of Rick Baehr, Tom Legg. and Mike Skaggs. Other Notable performers were tail- back Rick Bloomer, end Mike McDaniel, fullback Mike Skeith, Gene Meyer, and Jim Maddick who kicked six Oak Park Conversions. Homecoming remained the apex of Oak Park's football season. The Northmen tromped the Ray- town Bluejays 45-15 on November 7. It was the fifth straight gridiron battle in which the Northmen had scored 40 or more points. The Bluejays kicked a field goal to take an early lead. Oak Park then drove to the 35 where quarterback, Rick Baehr tossed a touchdown pass to Mike Skaggs. On the kickoff the Northmen recovered a Bluejay fumble which set the scene for a 30-yard touchdown play. A high-scoring game, the halftime score read Oak Park 31 - Ray- town 9. In the third quarter Rick Bloomer nailed the victory down with the fifth Oak Park touchdown. Outstanding defenders were linebacker Dave Jones, end Ed Dougherty, and guards Bob Minter and Rich- ard Henry. 137 138 Defense halts opposi ng team he Raytown victory established the Oakies as the solid choice for the area's number one team. However, state's point system to select teams for the state playoffs placed Oak Park fourth in their district. Even had the Northmen defeated Ruskin, and thus been undefeated, they would not have been selected to participate: the N orthmen had not played enough teams with winning records. Next, traditional rival North Kansas City pulled the big surprise. Heretofore, the Northmen had never experienced an upset in the big-rival grid series. The Hornets' campaign of put something on the board brought a 13-12 victory their way. The crowd, sitting in the bitter cold, saw punt re- turners allow the ball to bounce, pass returners drop the aerials, and running backs fumbling the pigskin in all directions. Northtown's scores came on an 84-yard bomb and a 13-yard flip following an Oakie fumble. Oak Park's tallies came on Mike Skeith's one-yard plunge following a 68-yard drive and a 47-yard romp up the middle by Rick Baehr. The second score came with less than a game-winning two- point conversion. The screen-pass, however, fell incomplete. On November 17, the Northmen completed their season with a 42-7 victory over Raytown South. The win awarded the Northmen a share of the dual championship ofthe Suburban Eight conference along with the Ruskin Eagles. Oak Park's fullback Rick Bloomer racked up three Oak Park touchdowns, while the- remaining points came from a toss to Mike Skaggs and a pass to Mike McDaniel by Rick Baehr. Mike Blackmore scored the sixth touchdown on a one-yard thrust through the Ray South line. Richard Henry, with the season high with 29 defensive points, led the vigorous defensive play. He was followed by David Jones, Steve Ramsey, and Robin Link who tallied 27, 25, and 22, respectively. :unwr- Jim Iverson, 11, comes to assist Steve Delphia, 84, in stopping the Springfield Parkview advance. 8 . ' 7 - . K .f , ff A f U -. ., Jim Schneider, 86, breaks up a pass attempt as he guards a William Christman receiver. i li A 1 ,. VA: -QL X N-,I v A Q?,,v, ins Let 'rac- the teve avns. r best 0 0 0 0 12 6 rews 46305 w The junior varsity football players are, top left, Kenny Fox, Don Dillahunty, Jim Iverson, Cliff Thomas, Ed Dougherty, Tom Mardikes, Joe McAllister, Robin Willsie, David Bush, Randy Wolverton, Gary Carne, Bill Webster, Dale McKinney, Larry Settle, Alan Parks, Tom Baker, Jim Nelson, and Mike Blackmore. Beyer, Frank Groteluschen, Rick zom- V fm , 6 e A 1' 1 1' ' , 403 K f, 4' ,ff , X 4, ' 3 .. 'P ww. sses. ,,, 1 jr , A ,Q 5, r if ff rf 51.1-ff, W rg,,, 'Y' Q' Miwxl ,MH , ri ,. s V ' . f , 'fp 3' 2 X 1-1-2 Sf ' Q. 4 ,, swf,-V ,f yy We f, cf ,er - if at , , 8 V, 5, 'ff , 'K U 'wfw ,wwf Q ft Q fc , , i,,'gf' f' , . W , 'Ky ,fe 4+ , , f-M. .W ,, V , , i . , ,Q 0 e f f ' 5 ' , 'V ,f f , V S . 'V , Z 'N K. ,F S P' - e ff f t WN-J ' we 'S -'i M - 7 - ' j eff? Q' ' 9 W cv Er X 1045 ,,. fi Q lR. ALi r -' , mv X X ig ' Q . .' ' V 1,, ' . 5 W, f e. 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' F fi' ,fv4,,'E , f 7 I.: 4' A745 Dp i' Q -.5 'iq , ' ' JT XV, HW H g ,, ,ff P f V A ' e Saw 7 , ki, 'Z' ' Wa ,,, ,, ff V ' -z XYDQVQ Q Alina N wi fgpilny 13, fr f ,, S kV , '. . V 1.5 A.. .Qu-,.,,,w,,rVa42 i fww- f Vw. ,y rifvgx, ,wfgfm ., , V , me ,, rf, 1 If y f , , :A , VMW? W. ' 7 ' f 'K 1 ff ' , , 74 f' J The sophomore A football team members are, front row: Doug Griffith, Randy Baehr, Scott Black, Randy Moore, Mark Sewell, John Finch Dan Krenkel, Steve Manning, and Don Treichel, back row: Jerry Disharoon, David Behrens, Kenny Kraft, Ace Martin Mark Pettibone, Don Chap ler, Steve Rhodes, and John Crossno. , V V , f HV u H 'V' an 'W f f 5,2 r 'f 'vw . Q 5 W ,, ' ' , 4. 'ff 'fr v X VV V ,W ,VV . ..,, , i , V .,..., , , ' K ., VNV . V ,V A 2 J V -' 1 V V ' , '- 751-1 ' , Q I ' ., ,ffm X, II V fy ji V in X 5 ' ' f A J 1 -f A , J . . - , ' 4 ,, -I M 1 , , , 2 :V . QM A , A If A V ' , nf V ,Z -Q V as ,.'1v1r- ' , 1 arf fy,-V 3 1 ' ,V I ' ' 4 -ie -' vga r, L, V , 1 , f 'ttt X V l ' , , x , + V' ,r ,V 4 ' ' ,f If V . .iw + : 'Q, - ,U 44 , V, V X I 5 V I .. K . K l V nyqdw 4 ,V VV id-2 W' ' f wi ' V ,. 1. ' .- 'A 'M f' 2 , w fi . ,I Y ' . 'ffl x i 1V , ', H, W 1 1 , ' K , Vf f V , V i U .. . , , I H I if 1 Q'-D-'42-JV ,. V.: 34' V f V 'W .V rf V:-, ' f ' V '- i , if? 1 A- 6 f I 1 L 4 , 'casa V ' ,Q V ,r ,ff V ,VV '7' ,QQ 73 - 4105, ,gg V V M V, V , f , 4 we 'lv ,, KA ulnhij f ,V 1 if 5 , f r , K , Y ., .4 Q 9:-em, 'Husain , wr ,V , , . Q ,,. V , 1 , VV M f VIMVMV , ,jx ,, f , I yu., , . ,. V A VV VV V V VV V, , V V V e n V VW V,V V VV , , XV i , , 5 f ,V ' K 1 7, T' of members are, front row: Wayne McNabb, Tom Bechtel, Mike Gunselman, John Fanska, Tom Hering Derk Ralls Ray Schneegass, Craig Maynard, and Jerry Wehling, middle row: Jim Thomas, Danny Rapp, Mark Cramer, Mike Glauser Jerry McKinney Roger Burger, Ron Willsie, Dennis Fry, Kurt Laursen, Mike Reeder, and Mike Kinateg back row: Bill Spiker Mike Moss, Paul Seider, Stan Kumer, Chris Vaughn, Brent Reinschmidt, Don Cooper, Jim Pfankuch, Gallen Henry, Ron Cooper Mike Wiederstein, and Ken Suvanto. The sophomore B football team l li 1 f 4 . 6 H . :Vw A f Exit, 4 'VW' Randy Armstrong and Gary Penland stride toward the finish. Scenes change on open course lthough the cross country season proved one of continued adversity, the Oakies struggled de- terminedly against the tough Suburban Eight com- petition. Their stubborn efforts led to a fifth place finish out of the fourteen schools participating in the District Meet. With only one senior letterman, Kevin Estes, sophomores and juniors dominated the cross coun- try squad. Randy Armstrong, Ken Geest, Gary Pen- land, Mark Cunningham, and Roland Randolph formed a nucleus of underclass lettermen. The fast- est times of the individual Northmen runners were as follows: Randy Armstrong 10:42 Ken Geest 10:50 Gary Penland 10:55 Kevin Estes 11:11 Roland Randolph 11:23 Mark Cunningham 11:30 f f Coach Tom Swan offers word of advice to the harriers. Kneeling are Gary Penland, Ken Geest, and Roland Randolph. Standing from left to right are Rick Meier, Barry Schneider, Mark Voice, Randy Armstrong, Kevin Estes, Mark Cunningham, Frank Passantino, Paul Casey, Kent Carlson, Don Yuzel, and Leroy Brown. E161 ,gif I I I I hi, Lge '88 Jved de- tom- lace I in D stes, Jun- ?en- Jlph East- vere 0:42 0:50 0:55 1:11 1:23 1:30 iw 517 i' f W L, ' 1 r wr Af v f K Z'-f '67 1 'f ji! 1 ' .4 8 k QA fi if gr.. 7 Q 3 K X fff ' ,ef , 4, A if .fy I I ziiaif' sis The pleasant surroundings of the home course provides a change of pace for the harriers. AMW! ,t,,,c,?,, f y 7 of be in , M. V ,, twin V' M I f 1 ,,. ,fat ,,, Vnc' fizif' If ,, ,I 0 A, ., M .-2' 'WH fi f I W, ,', W , 1 df W. ,, 1, ,5,,gg'24.-swf? , , la w, f 'y y' Qj ,V 'M-fsfz' M 'Z y A , U, ff ,tw .fy If .3 . 4, f ,, LM A W ff , H M IM 'f f - , ',f'.72f'CfX i My CW C 1. M' .QW g , ,Vu ., , N, ' ,uf ff cms-A , ' ,, .,, ,ww , .1 f , W fi, p fr ri it to 2 5 .v , M, W, kwa, ,,.,,Q-j,agfM,,-1,,,,,,1f?fq:yyWyZ3, , ff f, 1 .f ,wpiifwf . ff, If ft far: 5 X 'W uf, fffnwf' I 'WL ,ff , ' Mi-, - 'iffy' W, 7, aff' Dfw' , C A Randy Armstrong closes the gap between himself and two opponents in the district meet. 950 , - 5 az 5 ,, VK .: 1 4, ,, 'lbw 'E I I. Q. ..-' 1 . . , ' X g ?fifa'ii?25s,.7 5 g , Ali- R ,f2gfz1'1f uf f -at ff in I W V 3, , 0 , XI , . ' 2? Y, f f ' ' ' Q ,f,:'4fsf' 5 WXWFf QQ, S93 1 7,5 ,TLQ f sf X w 1 , L, fw My , .- V 'ylws ,4W,,,y3, f W 6 X f zjf 'ff YE 8' Q Q 8 f 2 1 Y 1951 V' ' Y 6 , , f X 5 wg 2. . ,sW,s,,, ff ,, f, ' X W fy-Q gsgsfwfs' as-cw .X fy X . ,, r -Z ,f, L' 0 ' -y : A, ' . y,-s lim , prey f w-WM.aff f,ws X' W .,' ' f ' 41150, - V, - ' 1' 1 t. 'Y ' :f gfuef ey 'i a- as a.1q,w K fir 234 fi f 5 111' but ,lg -5. :'- uni ,ff ' I4.,ag.V,1x f ff V as H yt isa ' 7 f f, 'MM ,swf ' . , f9ZS ! 'Slim , f 902 9, xx. X, xx ,fs f 1 f N - , ft 2 5 .ty gras, Zafgap gyiiwpj. ff' sys-gf 5 ,, wait? 3 W9 X V 2 V' U, Q: gz3ag.,2fJwgg,y.- , Q . M ,g wif: 3 L ,ff ,f.,3,W5g19swgLf L'ggM'1q f f waz' me 'aff-,., 'mars-,im r 22: 'X ' 1 f 11 ffgf af-.fatfif J' Vs :Jaffe f6f?5:iLfkMQaw?v ,sf 4 uw,ek3zif5?1-hvN?4amw3'M, Kenny Geest, 902, and Randy Arm- strong, 901, struggle for position at the start of a district meet. 1413 I I 5 r ' if - w 1 W 1, 1: V 1 ,4 ra , 4 1. U X J if ' ii - I' - f I 5 Z E I X, 51 : l V A I ri 1 W 1 N E 5 5. f r E' - i 2 9 ix' ' I x I 1 x it VBS . e, Bill Grapplers work to achieve fame ak Park's wrestling squad finished the 1970 season with a 10 win, 2 loss record for dual meets. The only losses were handed out by St. Louis North- west and St. Louis Riverview Gardens. The 10-2 finish was the best dual record ever compiled by the Northmen. The Oakies also obtained excellent tournament results including first places at the Dis- trict and Regional meets. The grapplers received a generous scattering of awards throughout the season. Phil McGee set a new school record with 14 pins and led the squad with 101 points. Doug Link, the second highest man, captured second place at the State Tournament. At the North Kansas City Tournament held January 9 and 10, the Northmen took second place with 115 team points. Steve Delphia fought to first place in the 165 lb. weight division while Phil Mc- Gee and Steve Ramsey acquired seconds in their respective classes. The squad efforts received a second place at the Suburban Eight Conference Tournament. The Northmen collected 88 points with eight Oak Park wrestlers placing. Rick Webster, Mike Blackmore, Gary Carne, Phil McGee, and Steve Ramsey re- ceived championship medals in their individual weight brackets. Various individual awards were presented at the Wrestling Banquet on March 10. Mike Black- more was designated the Most Sportsman-like Wrestler and received the Hustler Award. Senior, Phil McGee received recognition as the Most Out- standing Wrestler and Steve Delphia became Mr. Wrestler of 1970., The Tri-Captains of the squad were Bill Beyer, Steve Ramsey and Mike Black- more. The wrestling coach at Northwest Missouri State College, Mr. Gary Collins, was the guest speaker. He discussed the individual qualities neces- sary in competitive wrestling and expressed his admiration for the sport. VARSITY WRESTLERS Name Wt. Class Record Year Doug Dye 98 10- 8- 3 Soph. Dan Rapp 107 4-13- 0 Soph. Dennis Fry 115 0- 8- 0 Soph. Doug Davis 123 4- 5- 0 Soph. Rick Webster 130 15- 8- 1 Jr. Mike Blackmore 137 18- 4- 2 Sr. Gary Carne 145 12- 5- 1 Jr. Bill Beyer 145 14- 3- 0 Sr. Phil McGee 155 22- 5- 2 Sr. Steve Delphia 165 22- 4- 1 Sr. Doug Link 175 25- 6- 1 Jr. Mark Wiessenbach 185 12- 4- 0 Sr. Steve Ramsey Hvy. 20- 7- 0 Sr. Fellow teammates congratulate Steve Delphia as he returns from a successful encounter on the home mats. A sit out escape affords Gary Carne an opportunity to evade his rival, below Coach Taylor encourages from the sidelines. M15 Q w 11 x I I 5 E J I c r P i r i P 5 ! I 7 K g -z LW gay W .Uv 3,5 O -Q J 1 ff 5 ,U -O E.-V ff M rj ,'.,.1fj-f'-:,,,,,-g--,,'f,f V' ,gif - 5, c v x ' . ff r w 4 J N 1 I . 1 1 1 I 4 R . lx 2 'Q ,., v yy -H fu gf -. :Lf fl ,gn .W H11 '.l'l -., 'Y . ,f fy I . rna- ieet. Sports men grow in character nder the direction of the new coach, Mr. Mel Wieland, the Junior Varsity squad maintained an excellent dual meet record as they collected eight team victories and two losses. Several grap- plers advanced to Senior Varsity competition as the season progressed. Among these wrestlers were sophomores, Dennis Fry and Doug Davis, and junior Mark Weissenbach. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Oak Park 32 14 Raytown South Oak Park 15 29 Ruskin Oak Park 35 11 Maryville Oak Park 41 10 Center Oak Park 35 13 William Chrisman Oak Park 20 27 North Kansas City Oak Park 32 13 Truman Oak Park 40 10 Excelsior Springs Oak Park 44 8 Raytown Oak Park 49 3 Lee's Summit Steve Ramsey stays on top of his struggling opponent. Q wh V 'H' ' ,..N:fw.....V V I fx WM ,W lmkfz f nf, k Junior varsity and sophomores wrestler are, front row: Steve Schnare, Mark Babb, Jerry MCKUIHCYY Mikiiflyke, l?t1I1dyldBfi0l1f, Ace Martin, Chris Vaughn, Stan Kurnerg back row: Mike Rodman, George Townsend, Larry Walker, Dave an s. 1.-irno Stll - man. Randy Moore, Cliff Thomas, John Finch, Brad Williams, and Brent Reinschmidt. 149 3' is at H' '+ 4? c Qlfwf grf fx Q ' , ' K X Z , X1 ,ff 3 ... l The agony of defeat pictured in Mr. Dave Lindsey and Mr. Jim Draper is overcome by the ecstasy of the team after the victory which advanced them to the Regional finals. y g I ,M 49 i,fgi'fm' NA? ' auf 150 awww lf J fffif X -Kuluun-wwe 4' ,....,.., J.: Y. M WW, 131:-......, 'Lf fhiu--.-.0 we-W' H - bf Tense expectancy is etched on the faces of Coaches Dave Lindsey and Jim Draper, and team members Mike McDaniels, Greg Geiger, Mark Quigley, Bob Smith, and Mike Riley. f an 1 'ZF P r 1 N i Y Greg Ruder goes for a jump shot while a Hornet attempts to block. Q 5 Y-V I l it .1 I , ii 2 I f 7, I M ii 1 , ii 1 l f 1- fu 'W W 7 ji GTS Shooting for a basket, Mark Quigley evades outstretched arms. Emotions rampage on basketball court y defeating Grandview 66-42 on the loser's home court, the Oak Park Northmen opened their most successful basketball season in true fashion. This non-conference game marked the beginning of a 5-9 conference record and a second place finish in the class L regional at Oak Park. The Oakies moved away from home and found continued good luck at Shawnee-Mission Northwest. Under the spark- ofhigh point man Mark Quigley, the Northmen led 65-35 when' the final buzzer sounded. Joe Andrews and Greg Ruder supplied the safety margin with 14 and 13 points respectively. Oak Park found itself in third place by winning the consolation match in the annual North Kansas City basketball tournament. After suffering a defeat to Truman 68-54, the Northmen went on to earn the third place trophy by defeating the North Kansas City Hornets in an exciting double-overtime squeaker. Oak Park had three men in double figures, with Mark Quigley leading the attack with 21, Jim Schneider, with 15, and Greg Ruder with 10. Suburban Eight Conference Standings Raytown South 14 0 20- 1 1351-1135 Raytown 9 5 12- 7 1133-1018 North Kansas City 9 5 13- 8 1346-1194 William Chrisman 8 6 15- 9 1472-1320 Ruskin 6 8 13-10 1444-1335 Oak Park 5 9 8-10 1002-1022 Truman 4-10 8-13 1215-1347 Center 1-13 5-16 1207-1358 Scores A Oak Park 42 Grandview Oak Park 35 Shawnee Mission Northwest Oak Park 68 Truman Oak Park 60 North Kansas City Oak Park 45 Ruskin Oak Park 72 Raytown Oak Park 43 North Kansas City Oak Park 46 Truman Oak Park 86 Raytown South Oak Park 63 Center Oak Park 52 William Chrisman Oak Park 57 Ruskin Oak Park 56 Truman Oak Park 67 Raytown Oak Park 64 North Kansas City Oak Park 52 Raytown South Oak Park 61 Center Oak Park 66 William Chrisman Oak Park 57 St. Joseph Lafayette Oak Park 51 St. Joe Benton Oak Park 64 St. Joe Central 151 N, .2 li X 1, E i F, r F if E 'Y E x ff , 1 ' 52 A 545 f :gf if W ff 4 fx fhs bfi X-M7 f, X ' J f J. f ff Q f f , j f my x , X ,K ,U 4... Z f f 16 fl ,A f 'ff v k f 322 f 5, fm I A mga, 75 , 7.7 , 1 . ik 5 X , wiv W Q . f iw . 1 4 ,- Q 1 X 'H 6 W f 91 x 4 N, -L, 14' A wg? I r lv 3 Q l N .1 :1 ix J: i Jw X 4 5 1 E M 1, . 1, ii 1 Ir 4 1 l 1 x 1 1 , 154 Teamwork molds a winning season ' s ak Park met Ruskin on the Eagle's home court and walked away victoriously as the Northmen won 62-57. Joe Andrews, Mark Quigley, Greg Ruder, Jim Schneider, Mike McDaniel, Greg Geiger and Steve Elliot united efforts to form this Suburban Eight conference victory. Oak Park High School's cagers never trailed in a game with Truman as they downed the Patriots 60-56 on the loser's home court. The Northmen out- scored Truman all through the first half, and sur- vived a rally by the Eagles in the third quarter. Greg Ruder led the attack with 23 points. The Oakies found tough luck on their home court as they were defeated by Raytown. The Blue- jays capitalized on excellent free-throw shooting as they sank 17 of 20 from the charity stripe. Trailing in the fourth quarter, the Oakies came up with a big rally that fell just eight points short as the Northmen bowed to Raytown 67-59. The Northmen roundballers met with defeat at Northtown, as they fell 64-43 under the Hornets' attack. The Suburban Eight play saw Northtown control all four quarters, as the Oakies could not muster an attack. Greg Ruder led Oak Park scoring with 12 points, while Joe Andrews and Mark Quigley each had 10. Oak Park's basketballers lost to unbeaten Ray- town South in a solid ballgame played at Oak Park. The Cardinals began building a lead throughout the first half and used a very effective stall to stifle a fourth quarter Northmen rally. Greg Ruder, Mark Quigley, and Jim Schneider shared high score honors with 12 apiece. The final buzzer showed Raytown South leading 52-46. The Northmen played outstanding come-from- behind ball in defeating Center 63-61. The Oakies were trailing 14-2 at one point in the first quarter. After gradually diminishing the lead, the fourth quarter found the Northmen and Yellowjackets tied. The final period showed the difference as Oak Park outscored Center. Mark Quigley provided punch with 22 points. The final regular season Suburban Eight con- ference game found Oak Park meeting defeat at William Chrisman. Chrisman outscored the Oakies in all but the last quarter, as the final score stood at 66-49. Jim Schneider, with 12 points, was high scorer from Oak Park. Mr. Norm Stewart, M.U. coach, coach Tom Swan, and toast master, Robert Shearer, converse after the basketball banquet 8- PA 6- M av 4- P4 ,pb PA' 4 ,mv 'H :lar me fi? Zi' vi-1 Ee ,n , 'Q 4 .?, cg' ,ii 5, Y? . ,vx 1: -H ,JT J, 1: ,. fi 11. 152 I5 .. . 1 zz' , . 55 13 ' .,. JZ' Si' Q sr .H K: xr, ':L 'i: .. ki. 'w Fi x Ll. .1 A f -r K . I 'V' 1 f KA' f.. Ardcnt players mount victories xciting play by Oak Park led to a strong sec- ond place finish in the class L Regional at Oak Park. Running the gauntlet of St. Joseph teams, Oak Park started its conquest with a 59-57 victory over St. Joseph Lafayette. With the score tied and only four seconds remaining, Steve Elliot sank a jump shot that put Oak Park ahead as the clock ran out. After a day of rest, the Northmen clashed with St. Joseph Benton. Outstanding teamwork and 23 points by Greg Ruder sparked the 65-51 victory over the Cardinals. Proceeding to the finals with St. Joseph Central, Oak Park suffered its first defeat of the tournament. Close play marked the first period as the score stood 11-11. The Indian's offense took command, and the Oakies never caught up. The final score 64- 46 gave Central the first place trophy, while Oak Park received the second. The junior varsity and sophomore basketballers earned valuable experience on their way to 4-11 and 12-3 successful seasons. Qi 3 l ' Junior Varsity 50 Oak Park 21 Grandview is is 1 yj 34 Oak Park 35 Ruskin kj KJ 49 Oak Park 54 Raytown ,L P4 K ,A l 38 Oak Park 23 North Kansas City Q2 9 49 Oak Park 40 Truman 48 Oak Park 61 Raytown South 1 48 Oak Park 61 Center 34 Oak Park 37 William Chrisman 37 Oak Park 40 Ruskin ,gil ,Ai 32 Oak Park 68 Truman ,111 42 Oak Park 52 Raytown L if' 44 Oak Park 56 North Kansas City 40 Oak Park 55 Raytown South l 38 Oak Park 44 Center 3, 53 Oak Park 39 William Chrisman Junior varsity roundballers are, front row: Mike Netherton, Gary Couser, Britt . Clements, Ken Holferty, Jim Iverson, Gary Talbotg back row: Rob Keesee, Mike Conway, Mark Clemence, Steve Rhodes, Mike Riley, and Russ Harris. ' 5 , , if 0 M , Q Sophomore Q if ff 5 67 Oak Park 30 William Chrisman irfigfg ' '4 fr if 3 Z 65 Oak Park 40 Truman 62 Oak Park 58 Raytown r, , fbi' ig .E1lifK gg5H 41 Oak Park 46 Raytown South i2W 4iHfi r, ,i h,', QV , k iff 1' 145255, 4 2 54 Oak Park 52 Truman .1 In t awww., ,'-vs' 1' , , K In .14 . A A ,I ,, 4 qi ,, . . '1 7 r I 57 Oak Park 36 Excelslor Springs 5 'f' 9 1 57 Oak -Park 55 Ruskin Q ' ' ,V ' 3 62 Oak Park 32 William Chrisman up A ji ,..V E 62 Oak Park 63 Raytown 5 ,s r-QPQH 59 Oak Park 44 Ruskin ,, 5 ' A i if , 4 p ,J 65 Oak Park 45 Center if it , 3 iii f -iff ,, 2' , .1 'fl 65 Oak Park 26 Excelsior Springs , , 'l's i'V 7 58 Oak Park 50 Park Hill 'Ig if 1 Qf' ,XM 5 '. 51 Oak Park 55 Raytown South , , 42 Oak Park 39 Park Hin Ly ,I V : -'I tt, an V, H 4, ,iff MRL' , W ,f The sophomore basketball team consists Of, fr0Ilt FOWI RiCk B6Ck, Kent DUHCHI1, Brad Cochran, Dave Conley, Bob Menzi, Dave Hein, Paul Caseyg back row: Steve McDaniel, John Brown, Eugene Manning, Kenneth Kraft, Stan Fields, Brian Schmidt, Mark Sewel, and Don Cooper. 157 L an 5'-4. , f 1 A ' 4, ,K f , . ff,-Wm,-wff,x-J-www-'f fff M S .nm I ,usual ff If ek ,V , K -144,1 X., ' 2 9 ,wwf 1, fv-wx-Mum? vm- M. 4 . 1 Qt 5 W lg y f Wig iv yi YM Left Jerry Crews and Don Wyrick exam- ine individual times. Below, Steve West- fall signals lap count to Oak Park runners. , df W . 2 .4 ,Q - v f v f Q -at . 4- i W? ., A A x ,gf Q .M r, A .B 1 , . X f . , ' QQ X . . fx . X Trackmen heed running clocks -'rldoor track began early in January and con- tinued through the State Indoor meet late in March. The indoor program was mainly a conditioning process and readied them for the outdoor season. The Oak Park tracksters journeyed each Saturday to Wentworth Military Academy for their meets. Participating in four triangular meets, the Oakies were victorious twice and finished second in the other two. The 880 Relay team consisting of Mike Skeith, Mike Skaggs, Dave Lytle and Bill Robinson, and the mile relay foursome of Robin Willsie, Ed Dougherty, Jim Iverson, and Dave Lytle both qualified for State Indoor Meet as did Randy Armstrong in the 880 yard run. Triangular Scores lst Oak Park 60, Raytown 47, William Chrisman 19 lst Oak Park 57, Southeast 37, Fort Osage 32 2nd Ray South 67, Oak Park 36, De LaSalle 23 2nd Truman 55, Oak Park 37, Center 33 160 Ron Willis vaults for a record. ,fgwtii E5 1,11 '.l,.'y1Qiffm,M N'f-fi? ,l 1.1.-1-w,1lwm2 W -tg N orthmen ju mp to new heights events marked the strength of the Oak Park track team as several new records were set. Larry Yach dominated the high jump with a record of 6' 5W' as well as a record of 43' 7W' in the triple jump. Don Crowder applied his skill to the long jump and brought home a record of 21' EM , while Bob Rothberger's discus arm brought down a record of 164' 11 . Finding the grasstex track to his liking, Bill Robinson broke school records in the high and low hurdles with times of 14.7 and 19.3 respectively. The record in the two mile relay fell to the team of Steve Kearnes, Gary Penland, Jim Iverson, and Randy Armstrong with a time of 8:10.7. Don Crowder eyes the end of the pit in the long jump. J,,.nll Larry Yach exhibits his winning form in the triple jump. Larr www I ,W 1. -. .y 1 lvff' ,, g ,I -.a,,5.' i f gy if 1' 4 1 Y 1 tk f V Q Qf ay ' f '49 , 74, we 7 ' null' , Z f' W EK s 15 rf W -4 Ki? . ,ix M J Q 1. Q ' 'il sim. I 1 .0 , F f i 1 w S 4 1 I Y A Y , ' x 1 XA ., - 1 , , ' -, ' Y it f. x ,' - , -' -J - 1 fi Yi' 5.--1'--' 'Ji ' 'f 'f , , 'L1 'A ,Qfi , X35 14'-. fs a rs A I I w 2 ,ff 7 3 ,J fa , I I Mff,,, i 71 , H , W I .,f,,.v 1- Q, A W! , X' ' , f, f I 1 ,. , .. ,, K iw fifkif r t i QWf1gkl,l?l4.f,i 5' 'w fi V h i I Q .2 ,sq J f' V' ' ,E W M' '- ,C ' f hui f if 'JM' 'f' y Y, A V we , W , 1 ,W .4 M in we 9 1 X-Q41 W sf I1 . . 2 QF , f ,Z , g gn.:-'Ui' 'zyur egg ryrqi sig. vs RTV Q ' DVM - 3 , 5 g- f- f'4..,.4L -... .L 1 xxxx xg , yoytxg i xahxwx x A VBDXX xxx-xx H- X-Q ., :' f' wg if ' I - - v . ,tml wwf 4' K Q KKK s n . ,, XXX!!! bfi V I Mike Skaggs stretches to beat his North Kansas City opponent. fx KMW f , P4 ,xi WM? V' , ,, , .MM , , r J: f- 4 4 X, A Slifxf .ifhsifr K , W fws 72 if ff' 6:4 r:4g,g .q1 W1 f'N , V236 Bill Robinson strains to out-hurdle his Truman competitor while below, Randy Miller heaves the shot. yi I f L 1 i 4 wi wr ,N 197551 Ym- uw A ' . wx, ' 1 ,la i g 3,5 A 2 vkk ,Q X X. . i vi if el ' i . Q. , Q 1 I 162 .41 Bob Rothberger prepares for a record breaking throw. 147, do The Eatfi rug 12,095 4 x :J l' ff' , 'Si T YQii1i Vfr Q i Q , Al ... mi orAA 9 p +3 taut as Dave Lytle crosses to victory. Tracks ters post record marks ombined efforts of the Northmen track team brought about an impressive list of team triumphs. Meeting stiff competition, the trackmen nailed down a third place in the William Chrisman Relays. Trav- eling to Wyandotte, the Cindermen also captured third place. Battling in a tough Suburban Eight con- ference, Oak Park thinclads ran and jumped their way to another third place trophy. The Bearcat relays in Maryville, saw Northmen striders meet- ing 10 class L Missouri teams and sprinting away with second place, and for the fourth consecutive year, Oak Park captured championship honors of the district. Participating in three dual meets and two quad- rangulars, the trackmen emerged victoriously by defeating William Chrisman and North Kansas City in duals, and by earning a first and second place in the quadrangulars. Traveling to Columbia for state meet, Oak Park sent fourteen boys to meet the prime of state talent. Larry Yach leaped to third place with a high jump of 6'3 . ' f ,. K'-'S C. ' M' The two-mile relay team of Jim Iverson, Garry Penland, Steve Kearns, Randy Armstrong prepare for the state meet. 163 PAQ, M ,if 'ff 164 fi-ff wfffifqa I6 f 2 w QW, Q I Greg Ruder, one of the conferences outstanding hurlers, dem- onstrates to Rick Bloomer, Joe McAllister, Mark Weissen- bach, and Don Dillahunty how to throw a fork ball. , f , Oakies continue winning tradition ,,, f iith seventeen wins and eight losses, the Oak Park baseballers placed first in district and second in the Suburban Conference. The Northmen captured their third straight district title by defeating Ruskin two to one on May 5. Pitcher Greg Ruder allowed Ruskin only two singles and one unearned run. Rus- kin maintained a 1-0 lead until the top of the seventh, when Jim Schneider walked and stole second base. Catcher Bob Minter followed by rifling a home run to right field. Ruder clinched the victory by striking out the side in the bottom of the seventh. In the sectional playoffs, Columbia Hickman put the brakes on Oak Park's bid for a third consecutive Missouri State Baseball championship by defeating the Northmen 2-1. Hickman scored both of its un- earned runs on infield errors, which had plagued the Oakies throughout the season. The loss ended a superb record of 20 consecutive wins in tournament competition. In the Suburban Conference race, the Oak Park diamondmen finished strong, by compiling three straight victories against Ruskin, Raytown, and North Kansas City, and tying for second with the Truman Patriots. Both teams had a conference record of 10-6. Several outstanding individuals contributed to the Northmen's success. Pitcher, Greg Ruder and outfielder, Rick Bloomer received positions on the all-conference first team. Mark Quigley, an out- fielder, and Bob Minter, a catcher, were named to the second team. Mark Weissenbach received honorable mention as a pitcher. Greg Ruder recorded 58 strike-outs for tops in that category, and compiled an earned run average of 1.49 with five wins and two losses. Mark Weissen- bach achieved an earned run average of 1.25 with four wins, 3 losses. Oak Park's three leading slug- gers were Rick Bloomer with a .347 batting average, Bob Minter at .318 and Gene Meyer at the .315 mark. CI.. 1 Jim Schneider stretches for the throw as a Park Hill opponent dives back to the bag. A 3 Q Mark Quigley slides into second as the ball lingers overhead. 1 League All Games if g W L W L 1 William Chrisman 11 5 13 9 1 Oak Park 10 6 17 8 Truman 10 6 13 9 I Ruskin 9 7 13 8 I Lee's Summit 9 7 10 11 ,gg ' Raytown South 8 8 11 9 Raytown 8 8 9 9 5 Park Hill 5 11 7 12 ' N. K. C. 2 14 4 15 ' i' ' Scores 4,51 , I OP 2 Ward 1 OP 7 St.Joe.Central 0 V ' OP 5 Ward 1 OP 2 Wm. Chris. 4 OP 7 Park Hill 4 OP 0 Park Hill 9 ,I OP 6 Lee's Summit 5 OP 2 Raytown 6 ,Q OP 2 Wm.Chrisman7 OP 2 Ruskin 1 fig, OP 1 Spg. Central 3 OP 1 Ray. South 2 ' OP 11 Spg. Parkview 5 OP 4 Ray. South 1 OP 2 N.K.C. 1 OP 4 Lee's Summit 5 OP 3 Ruskin 0 OP 8 Truman 6 OP 5 Truman 0 OP 1 Col. Hickman 2 OP 6 N.K.C. 1 OP 11 Ruskin 6 OP 15 St. Joe. Lafyt. 5 OP 5 Raytown 3 OP 6 N.K.C. 3 - S in v ionent l. nmes L 9 8 9 8 11 9 9 12 15 10 4 9 6 1 2 1 5 6 , 2 6 3 3 --if , nw - N: fan 1 f V ' fw 5 if 46,-4 wwf 'M-. if mf. 'J' Bob Minter nails a runner at home plate. Congratulations are awarded Rick Bloomer after a home run. HW x f KV- , we 'ai 9445- , M UU i 1 f ,L 1, ,ii b M' t J' S hneider Randy Wolverton Rick Baehr Gene Varsity baseball members are, back row, Mark Weissenbach, Bo in er, 1m c , , , ' R d M k ick Bloomer, Jim Derry, Front rowg David Conley, Randy Baehr, Sam Sanders, Greg u er, ar Quigley, Alan Parks, Rob Keesee, Joe McAlister, Don Dillahunty. Meyer, Mike McDaniel, R 165 w l we 1 Q 1 Q l l l 9 l s , 1. -I W H rl l r wks ,, ff-w 1. wus 1.1. ns i enum.-3. 3 , 5 X f V ., A Y A 1,56 Q52 f !A Q ,fijfjigi in 9' f ,. gg, Q L i . if -f A i-if Q T Fi 2 1 f Y ' i Q l 2 E John Orlich, left, and Dean Jones display the backhand swing. A-'V 1 , ' H ,, K' 1 ..- . J.- ...MM N , nh. . s Ti.. A ,,,.,i:L,fy . 4 - ,..... 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T W. 4 Oak Park netters are, back row: Marty Henderson, Kenny Holferty, Jim Hart, Scott McCandless, Mike Murman, Bob Horn, David Hein, Jim Edwards, Rick Beck and John Kennedy. The front row includes Karl Kingsley, Jim Mangold, John Orlich, Dean Jones, Per Wahlstrom, Sammy Laffoon, and coach Mr. Kenneth Swift. A fn 5 S I I I I s . Q 5 5 An tro .pw V, fi L...-. ' A I , , X. QE' .... EWS .xr , M... H.. ..... ...M ..-,. im- L V... 'L 'La- S22 13 Nt.. fum f , , f ,J YW' IA! 5' 1 if -.-6- , ..-af - .-f My 21,7 af 1 1 m 'lv Sh a nm. ff 1 rf! fi fi 'fl z ffl M 1. 1-if. 4 , .,. 'AW' '. 'f,?+f'? 9 f, A 'f' 4 f' ' 4 f zlinfjf f xi.: ' ,f :HI WA? i, pf af' 1-34 1 , X 1 I 1 , , , ,l, My 43 X my ,f,A,,,, zfxf' 'lfflfl f f2Q.f, 'aj j Af, , ,ff , , A za.. 5 Q WM.. ...W 1- VY ,JAJA :i sl 0, X, ,,,,,,,,L,,,, N- f Q..-+-.,.,,....-4.4 , xi. X J :mv : ,gt Coach David Lindsey lines up with his golf squad, David Dreis, Tom Baker, Dave Stockwell, Dave Davis, Larry Kuhn, Ron Hartman, and David Banks. An impressive sight, the tennis team displays their conference trophies won for three consecutive years. Tennis, golfspark spring activities he Oak Park varsity tennis team captured their third straight suburban eight conference champion- ship under the spirited guidance of Coach Kenneth Swift. The varsity netters, an all senior squad, con- sisted of Karl Kingsley, Jim Mangold, John Orlich, and Dean Jones, all three year lettermen, and Sam Laffoon and Per Wahlstrom. These six men traveled to the district meet at St. Joseph, where a combined effort brought back third place. Karl Kingsley and Jim Mangold qualified for the state meet at Columbia by earning a second place doubles victory. Directly behind them, Dean Jones and John Orlich held down third place. The overall varsity conference record, 8-0 represented a tremendous total of 87 per cent of set victories. The Northmen golf team finished the season with a 3-10 record, scoring triumphs over Lee's Summit 7-2, Grandview 5-4, and Truman 5-4. The squad placed ninth out of fourteen in the conference tour- nament at Mirror Lake. Tom Baker, Oak Park's number one golfer, highlighted the meet with a hole in one on the par three, number two hole. The junior varsity wound up the season with a 2-8 record de- feating Lee's Summit and Truman. 167 SQ , ,A Q, ,J J 42, if. ,.v , , . Ad., ' X is K ,ff ,p e 4 if T ,, ,, 9 xr , Q ggi Y it., wg f -A f' 53 .fy K, 1 ,ah ,. p ffff 5 'Y ' if-.3 ' y 7 ,,z I 495, -fbi' nf 1 Wil ,A y , I 1 X W ww. f za it 4, 52 0. ,,, ,, y , m7,,g'5 4if9,g,' i 5 2 , f 1 ,fag , fi 'nw X 3, , ,,,, fo V , ,IQ f Sp, A, 91 ,,' 4 fy 52' 4, ' , , , , ff? 9' E if I I ,ia 1 3, 3 1 x W ef , AA' f' .H z 5 ig f , Q k . 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CV, ,-:Vg 1 51:14-'zqaf-cfff-::evz:.:'i: JJ., auggiwfmfg-ei..'-.Litff-x4Sf.x fn:ra,f1..,f ..,,w'ff.?l'm5i::f,1Q ,pifzf-1:19zwfaggfzf.-r.g,'+1aV-.fg X ' sq , I I ,f ..'., , , , ,, ....,. . . - . ,, ,,. -W - . x f I A. - i Q 1 1 Y 4 1 E V 1 A 1 l 1 4 Q A I i Z l X S I x f,Af 47. 1 H, .5,,,,.'--:Lf --,-,.:,f.,w 1-, 141- - -' -: r-1 -Ji 1: ., :,:'1g::f:-rg-if-:ff f-N ' ' 'A ld f 1 r -v x., .-., A- bf 1, I r 1 1 I i I I I I X 1 -.QFP I N x 'f' . '. , 178 Patty Morton anxiously awaits an- f ff Wi f other sale from her box of salt. Z, 1 5 , 5 as KW Z Ziff' Q, , f, 77 f WWW fb 4 Susie Smith takes time to stop and write another Cambia receipt. , Campaign sparks yearbook sales nder shimmering lights the dancers pre- pared for the approach of the candidates to the throne. Seven excited girls were escorted down the aisle and took their places under glistening streamers of blue and green. A rotating silver ball in the center of the gym, cast small lights around the room. The stage was setg the music stopped and a hush descended over the crowd as Brooks Kenagy announced the 1970 Cambia Queen-Peggy Prucha. Weeks of preparation preceded this eventful night. Committee meetings, the choosing of depend- able salesman and managers, multitudes of tele- phone calls, and the assemblage of imaginative sales booths occupied the time of each candidate. To as- sist the girls, dedicated managers, Richard Henry, Richard Holding, Richard Reed, Greg Wells, Mike Skaggs, Gene Meyer, and Steve Ramsey organized the sales campaigns and aided the candidates with public relations. Janet Hightower encourages people to buy before the midnight hour. ff 'f 7 1 WW! , f W 1 if I I , I ,X , , 4 , , ,M 1 , H T f ' I 'f' f R it V C 7 4 fffgb-an ' ' , I .l I , ki 1.4 I LW' l 5 - ' in 1 Awaiting Cambia sales, Peggy Prucha smiles from her Post Office. Richard Reed, campaign manager, and Brooks Kenagy, business manager, look on while Queen Peggy Prucha flashes a smile. wi ., .,, . Debbie Ittner warmly advances Cambia sales from lttner s Igloo. ' x Q Z D 114 ,fi Sue Finch offers relief from school Xa 1 . psychosis as her sales mount. W' i E ,K ,A S is f 'lf 'K-' 9 gi 5 5 xiii! 1' Msyl I f . ,N Ml f 5 1 1 1 ici, W1 i 3 S : WA ,I Vu-f--J-.. V, I i i ..-Z I i 9- U fe g is .,Mi c 213 3, sii, WW, J M, X M, ,,.i, ,, c,ci gh 5 if ,... ' ,, ,,,c.c,. g a ZZ, ,,.r - V..-3 2, Q 2 H gl we 'S ..,, A CD3 ,Q gg' c 2513 Q UI V Y 2 ,. i f 5' 53' ifi. i U' Q- is Q, Qi.g,.LIQff,1f,Qf1ff,QlQfQIf 5? W ,,cccc ,,,,ccc. , i, 1 w Q Ev ab iff ,f curg 1 I 3 ,Ti 7 . Y F . G if ' 111: N rf. I Z 1 fgllnvqn Ta ,nik i 4 ffffi fxfx Vx! 4 4-...ns O i ,r Peggy Prucha and Richard Reed graciously open the queens dance after crowning ceremonies. 179 F I 'I I I 5. I I I I IZ I I I I I I2 I - II II I Qi I I i I 2' ' I I I I II , I I ' I I: I I I I I I I I I I! Ir I Ii, 'I I I ' I 'I IS II II II II II I I . . - ' X 155 ,Q if 'Q :YQ 'za .. .V 13' 11? . vi ar 1 A '53 if 1a' 151 ei? , iii 15- 1? X,,, ,, -45, .cg .. 1 5' 1532 -FJ' :EEE 555 L. ,xi 'QF 11, gs 35 2: ,Q ,W x. 'e v be .4 ii IF, H4 I I J 1 4 1 ? As ! K , lb rbie One acts offer meaningful drama he senior class production gave life a three dimensional outlook through Three in the Round. A perspective was added by each of the one act plays featured. Triumph of the Egg offered a slice of life showing the bitterness and frustration of a discouraged restaurant owner. Pa, played by Jim Jackson, struggled all his life to succeed and impress Ma, portrayed by LaRu Klang. Dave Asby as Joe Kane, the doctor's son and Joe Kenley as Freddie expedited Pa's decline to disillusionment. This Property is Condemned led the audi- ence on a walk down the railroad track with Willie, played by Pam Crawford. All her life Willie lived as a parasite off her beautiful sister Alva. Alva died and when the audience met Willie, she still lived Alva's life in her fantasy world. Willie showed her confused state in a conversation with Tom played by Dave Okerstrom. Phoenix Too Frequent delved into the farci- cal as it presented a Roman love story, in old Eng- lish with contemporary undercurrents. Debbie Wakefield, the bereaved Dynamine contemplated suicide because of her husband's death, until she met Cromus as played by Sean Deaton. Thoughts of death disappeared as the love between Cromus and Dynamine grew. The one act was lent a humorous air by the presence of Susie Day as the drunk and flighty maid, Dodo. This final play was an appropri- ate finish to Three in the Round. Ui Sm TO cs ,QW f d J Kenle frolics unbeknown lo Ma, Laliu Klang. All eyes are on Dave Asby as he samples coffee from Jim Jacksons ca e an 06 y 183 New queen honors all winter sports V mong the many innovations of the year, a Winter Sports Queen was introduced to the student body. The Pep Club officiated the contest as seven girls were chosen to be finalists in reigning over track, basketball, and wrestling teams. The girls chosen for this honor included Gail Seney, Beanie Asby, Becky Anderson, Melody Martin, Barb Thomp- son, Angela Santa Maria, and Gayle West. To differ- entiate this queen contest from any other at Oak Park and to allow the whole student body to witness the crowning, the girls were introduced and the queen crowned in an all school assembly. Decorations for the assembly involved three enormous panels, each containing a huge drawing of representatives from each of the winter sports. On the opposite end of the gym, gigantic blue rosters contained the names of all the individuals involved in track, wrestling, and basketball. Three faculty members contributed their special talents to the assembly's originality. Mr. Barry Kennedy drew an enormous Northmen, while Mr. Bill Grace sang the alma mater accompanied on piano by Mr. Lynn Blair. Basketball coach, Jim Draper, wrestling coach, Jim Taylor, and track coach, Jerry Crews performed the honors of announcing the queen, crowning her, and escorting her to her throne. The first Winter Sports Queen, Gayle West, began her 1970 reign. At the basketball game the same night, Mr. Jim Taylor bestows Gayle West with a kiss at the crowning ceremonies. 184 Gayle and her attendants were honored and presided over the game sitting amidst the pep club in a decorated arrangement in blue. After the game at the Neil Norlag dance sponsored by the junior class, the candidates and queen were announced and es- corted to places of honor in the gymnasium. Joe Andrews accepts the award from Gayle West, for the sec- ond place 1n the Regional tournament. Mr. Barry Kennedy swiftly paints the huge North- men- for the Winter Sports Assembly during the singing of the Alma Mater. . like ,ix fe f l f fl: fx ith Mr. Jerry Crews and Mr. Jim Draper observe Mr. Jim Taylors W auspicious technique as he crowns Gail West Winter Sports Queen. Track coach, Mr. Jerry Crews, admires his tractor received as a good luck charm from the Pep Club. 185 x I I I, ix I V M I I I, I' , W I 5 I1 II y II ,Q I I fu , I Iv In II 1 I , I I K , I I I I I I I I I1 I I 1 , I I I ' I s e QE I 2 I .. .,..1, fy I 1 I V ,r Y , . . ' . ' b - 4' A , W ,,, ,...,, ,,,..., -. . 1 x ., Q g -ff: 1-.f+ A5-in rf--f ,f:iff-L.-':,1.,5g,-5 -:fr L ff: .L 5-, 13,4 5, :A f 1- 1 p, X' TS' 1, 3-.-4.5-' i if 7 fi S5 Sir-Q-' ? gf ' ' f ' f '- N 1 - X X L1 .1 ,, , F, I 1 n i ,, ii 3:- . 'ge J, 1. ,. 2 ,.1'!' We ,., ... .,.', .4 , . ' 4 .J uf V Q 'ri ,1. vw. .I 1 1 I if ,QI '1 V, 12, . yr . ,.. ff? t, .ar :VI fl g, .hy .3 :Y I J I 1 4 i 3 xv X 190 f 1 frfgwfw St. Pat honors .,. A' rv!! uf SQUQVL SQTLEOTS andidates for St. Pat's king, chosen through the pep club, reigned at the annual St. Patrick's girl-ask-boy affair. Shamrocks and toadstools, the basis of the decorations, scattered the green through- out the dancer-filled gymnasium. After being es- corted to their places in front of the room, the king was announced to the students. The 1969-1970 St. Pat's king is Greg Ruderf' Mark Quigley .9 Steve Ramsey King Greg R Udef fffjtyi fi . 5 , 4. 7 ri-N. A I A 6.3, ,, 0 x gk wifw Un X : 9 Steve Delph1a Rlchard Henry gfiw, ., X ,4 5 '7QZ-A f XX X5 g , ,, X M g ' -A' fin f 1 f If WW k - 1 1 , A 'lk Jw :Z sie 1 7 . r , ' U . 3,0 Vg, -iv F Q Y 'Q?f'.5f-, 9 2 7-1 V N -J, V1 . .A ' Af 451- M V, Qg , 1 fi Q vii? QQQQZZL. ' mia: 95551 'fx 1, I H 'H F? lwggbfzl J: F' 1 ff 'fi'-'WS -,,5:415'2vV'1 .. 'sz 1 X xg ' 4 H f ' f 19'r'iX f'Zzlv2 5 is Q- Q' f ff-77 .1 .ly 4371: V, , X W? If f ?Z'2zgtf,?.91f5M' Q 19,1-ww Z, 4 .1 we 'L f W f 4 Hz f f ,ff v'?5wf' ' N1 f Z ff' I U f 4 4 Q , ., 'f 2' 'I Q f ,,4tjffw,g1, Q Q ax 5. -l I, f M! y. X j. A-f f V f fi , , 52 11905 'Q 'f , ziffi g fffgfg5 4-if ' 11 'i' V .f '. 7' l 7 F - , if , 76:1 5 , f Mg, f .. .. , fy gK1',,,,fzg,3 1 f 12.1 fa f f 'v 5' QTY? 1 f 1 I f ,' ' ,, 1? , 1 Af. f xp, Hr 2' f Qgeijii' wi Wh' Qfwiff L, gg lj, Ex ,ig ,4-,j , fig? i' 1 J ,.,,. 4 , 4 , v.. f 'R 4 M, 11' 4 Vx gi 1,-131 Mya.-,A.,'yL , gf: ifwm,,fgff,?.v 4 2 I , W P In 'ffiifm1K? f'fZifm!2 ii , fm .wffffra-wwf Rick Baehr Bill Murray 191 Faculty smashes D Jroundballcrs he annual faculty-WHB basketball game again drew a larger crowd as the men faculty leaped and shot for a 83-80 victory over the dancing D.J.'s. Basketball wasn't the only game being played, as a depansing of the referee, Mr. Powers, and a shoot- out between Mr. Merlin Baker and the romping chickenman brought laughter from the excited crowd, as well as flying feathers. Backing the men faculty the women faculty cheered and yelled trying to lead the pep club. One of the star players, Mr. Merlin Baker was spurred on by the multitude of fans carrying banners with his picture, and the flood of posters covering the walls. Coach Wieland, true to his wrestling form, pinned the unfortunate Russy-Poo Spooner, adding another unforseen at- traction to the Log-sponsored event. All-in-all the men faculty decided the game well displayed their skill and talent at basketball as well as providing a time for their students to see them in a more human light. Rejuvination after the game came in the form of a dinner at the Gold Buffet, for players and their wives. I I s ..,, .,,M,, W. Jim Nelson, John Judy, Randy Armstrong, and John Barstow run through a skit for the W.H.B. players. HKUWIIJ, 351, . 'X , Th 192 Mr. Merlin Baker makes a calculated V move around W H B's Chicken Man. 'N i CLK P491 e boys pep club and fans of Mr. Merlin Baker cheer the Oak Park faculty to victory. 1 3 .. R wi' f 2 -1 1 It if ,+ I . ,f X f M rug, ' f .233 ' - Ii ,FW LQQVLY x . -vw , , 44 4 ff WJ 1 , x .5511-xv , -V. , X4 , 3, X , 'QWEQE 44910: 152591 ' ' ' an Q vmwsf Vw ef x :Q , ff- W bmw X 1 fifx x N' ,iw f N2 A va! ' vf A 3, 1 x 4 y 1 y 1 1 i la ' 9 4 i N- n I I - , Q .,, -1.,.,A.-,,,,.,,-A L. 1 V . -,vm J.- -. A ..-V V x x Greg Wells and Kathy Moffatt take a jaunt in the famous surrey with the fringe on top. l l 1 v Kathy Moffatt's rug beater becomes a weapon against Greg Well's advances. ' A -' W f V , X X f :Str ,f t Au-nt Eller, Debbie Wakefield, remains i unimpressed with Greg Wells efforts to convince her it is a beautiful morning. 196 nu A+,1J fwfr Q . .naw 7 My 'ffm '1 2 if Sf' ,ff A i 'P' . 4 ,M W if f Yf ' ' ' Q wfpf? W? 41 4 .1 iw M74 ' 'W' , X ,. If ,k ,i -,L W.. f , 2 4 , QW, , V f I Z . ' f Hs ' !, ' . 1 y W f -V 1, .. , . , 42:21-ff-. b xf-'. f I ,gd 1 Q. if Us '- xr Q . C: ' if is s. 'l 1 'n X if - s. I X l i I . , 'w ? rr fb Q ! ? 'ts al ling ee11 l in ver- ier, nszas lcll, ian tell. Nfill and tlie Ilicl and ex- Ado Annie, Sue Finch, eyes her fiance, Will Parker, Barry Schneider, who melodically explains the aspects of marriage. Below, Sue Finch and Pam Crawford scuffle in a jealous argument over Will Parker. f gy l n,n, X, Q ,X ff 2 ,M...,,,g' ,gy 92 e ,. , 4 my 5 My X f f ff X , V 7 Af!! , , , , M, , gif fa 'X' X fy g' ,f 5 ,, W 1. K A ffffw' f J L 42 , ,J , n 2 The images ofLaurie, Janet Kavanaugh,Jud.R3f1dy Miller. Hfld Curley, Randy M00r6 Struggle in the dream Scene' .,,5,-:, '-,.:.'gf.,,x..,-..-. ..,. ,f--.-.-.,A .,.- .Y-Y-..,f.,.,, -,., ., . , V ,- , A ,4:,,.,-,115 5.4, :',1,--'1-25,31.5f .,-11.5. ,yy f-Q-,-.,,, 1 :2--,.:1,w,g1 fri. '-'2'?i- 255: 1f,,:2'41:1':-Ill:-ff 4---1'-sri: 1.1-'sa 4 - --,wav - :-17 -,.-2:11 -,.' S - -:wg ,X . ,, ,,. . ,-,-., - ,...- ,.,.-, A .-,,,-, , 4.. .- .f, 4, 5 f ' ..',L4-1,1131 r.,:':,:a :gl .f f-1,--. .1 jr 1 ,Q'.kj,':9:g:--1-1-f,,V Q H nfj' I I -,,, fgqg-,'..,. :'. .-.sl-2...-,,. gn ,U ..-.', '4,.Y,,,, 1-,V ,, , 1 l H K u W. 3 i.ak dmire Karl Pfankuch points out his friend's initials on the sweetheart tree to Connie Zinn. Windmills spin pleasant memories f emories of the award-winning song, Windmills of Your Mind, will long echo in the minds of juniors and graduating seniors as the song, the theme of the 1969-1970 junior-senior prom, was recreated through the originality and handiwork of the hardworking junior class. Working with pic- turesque Holland and the words of the well-known melody, the juniors transformed the school gym- nasium into a land of windmills, flowers, and charming mural displays of Holland scenery. One side of the gym portrayed Holland children and contained a huge windmill, while the other held meaningful phrases from Windmills of Your Mind. The band, the Classmen, provided a final touch to a memorable evening by closing with a medley of graduation melodies. f. 4 f f ,. Z f -A 4 Couples savor the last few moments of prom. 1 201 203 eing unfamiliar with the layout of Oak Park, and confronted by modular scheduling, the sopho- more class fell into the depths of confusion during the first few weeks of school. However, through the intensified orientation program, help from their upperclassmen, and their own initiative, the sopho- mores transformed themselves into a functioning and worthwhile part of the student body. Resounding with school spirit, sophomores supported their classes activities and sports events to the point of choosing a sophomore cheerleading squad. With a full year of Oak Park under their collars, the juniors enthusiastically drew support for the school's activities. As the juniors accepted the role of one of the most active classes at Oak Park, they began their many money making projects that even- tually would lead to one of the most important events of the year, Prom. Backed by the support of the entire school the bake sales, plays, and other fund raising programs, rendered the juniors a 'vital and important group on the Oak Park scene. e 4 g?i?ong?f?3cl'!18!1'tf 1st mod 2nd l'Tl0d 3rd mod 4th,n'10Cl Szn mod mod rn mod mod mod mod th. mod th mod th. mod mod mod mod m0d ! hnf-I fx F 11 ' ,-L x 1.31: Ji 1 ' , - 1 I ,I ,- ,.,, . , ,, -, , nr ..,V ' ,,:,,,.1v.4.-. 'fi-e-1 -5- 1f1- 4-'f-151:-7. izqlfj-Q,-1 1 . .- .- - .- '-, ' '- -. - , ., -V-13 3, , --L, , 3- N- , -. ,Sp A , . .. . .. .. . s x X F 1 , x 'Vf- V' 'fl' 'lk i . , ji ' 'I . '1'-Y- 'T-'-- , ff , . - . ,Q+'i,'if1 7 'ffl',gf21,1-,g-'71-,1. '51fQ'- , :sa :C ,fi .' ' . f v - :ff - , 5-Sffi Y gl-1215-- fs ff' -'15 riizf Efvg - ,, ,: ..- -,.k fl ..,, V ,I -.-. Q , , ,... A ,1,,- , ,- fd W .--Q J. -- - .,,.,.,,,, .,..- , ,--.- : . '.-1 .- r1:- nr.--. . -- ,, : 2: --V --ffii-fe,--ff, ff-L: ,ai-V ff: - fzr.-fafzwig,:ps-1-1,Ag-:':Q2+3-11.V ff-L-. Cathy Abshire Linda Ackerson Diana Adair Kyle Adams Ruth Adams Teri Adams Mark Adcock David Alig Cheri Allen William Allison Shiela Allman Donna Altenhofen Eileen Amdall Daniel Amelung Chris Ancona James Anders Barb Anderson Cindy Anderson Richard Andrews Janice Archibald Randy Armstrong 204 1 Junior class officers, Jane Saling, Bob Beers, Dru Dixon, and Jane.Reed, prepare hot dogs at a basketball tournament 6, R 1 . in f f s fin !UNi'! ii S X 72? , X . 's sh ' 1- 1 25, A if leadership grows with responsibility X f 1 Alf! 1 f W4 yung. K' Q I Q nent. ty X ff If X ,ff Y ,,y 2 , 'fi f rf, of - Z ,, . 4 IWW, f W A, fr-fm '25 -. mf,- SAW 4, W 25274 e ' J, 4 7 L w 4 ,Ka S f 2 L X 71 , ,NW . W . wb rf iq' f 2 ' J iff ' ' ., . 1 -5 - , jfrmr .-F2 03112, ' , , I Wei' J f. TW 4 Y Q ! R, , an Y' 'ff - M x ' ' 9 S I .' tam ,v ,fgzzi f- f Misra ffgifg K X via- ' - S f ' x 7? 'r ,ae .I Z M A ll L W 2 I fi .-aw rxvf 1f5WVf,rs.mZ.Q 1 It -. 4 H an d . A .L , y f S ,Q -ze K. ,A ,N 5 J X w M Rf Vs 8 ' Sf 2 1 is A- X f et ,, x , ' un N fi is neu , if 4 'X A 5 ,I V fs QW Q if QS Q , Aw, , , , v , 4 s , :Q ,U .,, 'Q' 1 L 'K 4 w,.,,4f' Y. if f J ,.. .J , WW. iff 53 X X ff' X www W K, ,yvW Nv 6. f fs, J, if , su 4 ,f A-e 'M X if K W W S 1' I , ii K .M , lf 'VQN ' 2 ' ,y W-M.-M-I A -y V Z V' - ,,,, Z! a at 1: i f A K Q: r 1- ,- 1 ,lQ,Q'Q.4'l.i' Y , 4 ' Q2 s . l 7' 'FRIED' v- , Sherry Ayres Cheryl Bailey Jeff Bailey Liz Baldwin Anne Bales Robert Ball David Ballard Paul Barker Tony Barnett Noland Barr John Barstow Jeri Barton Madelaine Bates Susan Bauerle Jim Bauman David Baxter Sandy Beall Pam Beauvais Al Beck Linda Beers Bob Beers Randy Belcher Connie Bell Kathy Belman Mike Bender Louie Benenate Cathy Berbert Terry Berger Linda Bergerhofer Sharon Berges Ruth Bergstrom Sharon Berry Steve Billings Debbie Bingham Mike Biondi Allan Black Steve Blackmore Laura Blakemore John Bolten Bill Bolyard Pat Bolyard Pam Bond Lawrence Boone Susie Boor Bob Boustead Norman Boze Lucinda Brandt Connie Bratcher Linda Brattin 205 Krista Bratton Debby Bringus Mark Brosnahan Brenda Bross Denise Brown Leroy Brown Marsha Brown Judi Brus Linda Bryant Greg Buckmaster Sandi Burd Cathi Burton David Bush Mary Butler Tony Butler Carol Campbell Dennis Campbell Janet Campbell Kathy Campbell Keith Campbell Liz Campbell Dennis Capps Donna Carlton Gary Carne Joe Carpenter Sandra Carpenter Connie Carver Marie Carver Jeffrey Cason Mark Chapman Kathy Cheek Lonnie Childers Ken Christeson Danny Christofano Keith Chrostowski 206 uniors jive at school events GN' ,ow-N 'Ui L A sock hop provides diversive entertainment at a morning pep rally vflff' udbyg fb 41 ,4aNlv' TW'-Ajjr .ff Q X' f , f -8. I 'K 5' 7, , ,' In Y, W-, , ,, i-Q' fw Z , J A-ff filkv, a , I N Qn:au ' Q Q V gf Q ' My ..T.,.4M 1 X-if at ,,ll A Fi' Q 'ally. l if v.....w 3 iY es, MJ of , X fm. I ' 'fp sis if , Qi X ,- rx-K ivy-1 X ji egg V ,nf 5 'SS' is fgfmn I-:N Wm Z ' pr 1-v. , X f f ' , ,A+ 3 M gig 5 fl 1 X 54 ? - 4,1 in W .Wu ,, V, fy. .mx- M If fav! k wi.. ' A Z n , M 1 'S' V 17 if Q ,X 1 X f. .y A .f I 'ward .ww r Q1 g it J' f i f - I za., 1 4, ,gb fp I E T X , 4-.amy 2 X X fbi, X ,,,,,, V Z M NWKJ1 I f . jjj' F ,f Zmwwgf Z X 'Nv-W74 'L 5. V.VA JH ,f 'vw V y X., Z A, f f wma ff ' ' f, ' V ' 4,' xfhimf Q f f4f f 4-,, 'W f ',, J K I 1 M NJ w- 9,1 f 1 ir- A- iff .X W, Q, I 'f Q Q WK, ,S X My 7 5 1 , ,, , ff . Q 1 W W M X XY X . Q rvx i 4, 1 ffm, . 'Q' , ,:, f , - WW 1 V, I-F' X, ! 'Y 'T::v X if R W, I P1 , 4. , .Nw Y 2 K ff! af 9 f' li if Wav ,- 'fi ' .QV I ff! ! . +--uw - A Vincent Cirlincuina Charles Clark Chris Clay Doug Clayton Lila Clegg Mark Clemence Pat Clemens Paul Clouse Joan Cockrill Pam Cole Don Colley Carla Cook Nancie Cook Cathy Cooper Kathy Coulter Gary Couser Mary Cowper Carla Cox Steven Crain Debbie Cranfill John Creveling Dave Crim Gary Crispin Joy Croney Becky Crookshanks Don Crowder Mark Cummins Debbie Cunningham Mark Cunningham Beverly Danner Kenneth Darnell David Davis Virginia Davis Nancy Day Jesse Dever Debby Devor Sandra Dickerson Don Dillahunty Dru Dixon Dale Dobyns Charles Dome Eddie Dougherty Katherine Dougherty Earl Dowell Ruth Drewes Debbie Duff Bonita Duffield Robert Dunbar Richard Dunn 207 Laurel Eckert Don Edmonds Carol Ellerman Chris Elliott Cathy Ellis Joyce Elven Linda Eplee Tom Erisman Mark Esteb Deborah Estep Earl Evans Joe Evans Julie Evans Mary Faish Kenneth Fanning Marla Fanning Art Farnsworth Alan Fashion Curt Faulconer Kevin Felts Dennis Ferguson Jeff Fields Sandy Filsinger Edward Fish Sheryl Fisher Gary Flanagan Janice Fleck Elaine Fleming Pam Flood Ann Forster Judy Foster Pat Foster Roger Foster Kenny Fox Carol Fredericks Patricia F rike Vicki Fry Joan Fuller Mike Funk Janet Gall Kristy Gamble Cheryl Gamel Katherine Gannon Betty Garland Nancy Garlick Danone Garrison Edward Gately Ken Geest Steve Gentili 208 ,gi F e ii 1A fi 3 f V ,.e ,K -j, I . , f My X . . ' 14,4 , WT pep' , A . , I 7 ' 1 M 4,3 1 ' ., 'Liv x. 1' 1 ff Awww . Q A li. ' K , W f '73 1, 'P f 4 f f W. l lifffiel 4 kv P' in-an 'gm gf if fig: ix J .rr .aw K9 Q Qs sg! -..,. 4 N av-X. S xi X 1' it-x .' 958, ZX ev-Q1 if 1 'ff,,7 gg lx! 5 ,rf wwf' ,.!,y-fe Er 7 A ' w.,.w,l , 'r if it y ,, -, ,, f .aw iz' 4 Y ff W Y IWW if if , , 1. J, f ., , I lf f , , 1 ' yy H! ' .fb , 1' f 1 f, 'iii , 2 , . 4 ii f I 1 ,nf 'A 2 V ' WG f, ,N X ff! ' ig! 40 - ,,...rf 'FF 'aww Z i.: ' ' 1 Q ff M f wgvtiy ,f 5 fa ,?', ' y s 1 ,.. f fl? f wr T' . Y :Q F . 1239 F if yi W Qgwfg, ,Q ff 1 w ., -we ,, , ii Neff : 1 -yikmifr: - ee rpg V 3 ,nga wa x .WX s V H , ,Q g, , ff, X' ' c-gal loio ill 5 ' 'flsflxy .y 1 1 ,. Mm . ' 'Why- ,f--'N is rs- f- 0 'Qi -. N Af '25 Z J J '- , J W Jiri ,qw I f 74' ,,-v, I V X 'I-.M-H X ,Q W 5 A- 7 2 f , ,- Xxx fs .Kym 'VS 'uw W X Qzifaiiwi -' f ' A 5 ,.,,,f , 5 1 , at ,,,. M44-f a ml if may Q1 Nv- , ' S ay? Y r ra I 4 .in ,, Z-4 riff! M if W Jur Nao Bra ff J ,, Z -9 A M rp. gva .- lei 'J' 5 , X rv' -MMM' ' K-Mu.: , ' K Z 4 ' W! 3 ,S QS 5: Z F Junior varsity cheerleaders Linda Wellons, Kyle Adams, Nancie Nieman, Patty Woodson, Anne Kuenzi, and Krista Bratton display a cake for their winning football team. 'V z U, i it X Cyl? ,,,c,!Aif w M' -w,A ,HW Q.. chool spirit echoes from junior class f y f f r,41, Z 'Miiwmsgdyi fx! ' f x an M za.. J fi , We if - 'Qm N:4- I 401 f . 4 Qt. 7, ' 94 ff X7 'V 4. Q -Q 5+-1r '7': ,lk fl ' ,MM L 4w,,wV www if 4-1... J' na WH W , 2 'gf -av 4' , 1 fygy Q ,, K Z ,, V, ,W M , Q i m Richard George Bob Gering Betty Gibson Edward Gilbreath Jerry Gillespie Marilyn Gillett Carmen Gilmore t Janet Glasscock Karen Glasscock Jim Goehrung Chris Goetsch Barbara Golubski Earl Gorbet Sylvia Gornicki David Graham Chris Gramlich Rickie Grantham Disha Gregory Alice Greife Frank Groteluschen Janet Grunstein Deborah Guhl Edmond Gunn Michael Gunselman Bob Guzley Rick Halastic Judi Hall Richard Hall Tom Hall Philip Hamilton Bob Hamilton Chris Hammonds Steve Hanchette Monica Haney Merlynn Hargrove Jim Hart Robyn Hart Don Hass John Haubein Pam Haug' John Havercamp Tennis Hayes Mike Hays Denise Heath Greg Heiberg Alicia Heinrich Ray Heinrich Cliff Henbest Charlotte Henderson Marty Henderson Donna Hendren Virginia Henley Georgia Hepner Dennis Hesher Tim Hinkle Laura Hirt Jim Hobbs Ann Hogan Sherry Holcomb Jim Holdman Pat Holmes Debbie Hook Sharon Hoover Juanita Hornaday Ken Hornaday Jacqueline Houghton Margaret Howard Bob Hubbs Patti Huber Bill Huckabee Lane Hughs Patricia Hughes Terry Hummel Linda Hylton David Inman Jim Iverson Janet Jackson Ed Jemison Sheryl Jenkins Sarah Jensen Allen Jewell Becky Johnson Chris Johnson Janet Johnson 210 1 'N..-W' w.g,,...-v .K xx Ei V71 I 'Es ,wr , Q- we tire! fa-5-'T'-P f fm Q 4 - V-. 1 It ffwt, ,fm --j. ,521 I, , i 7 I ,. v f N, f --A-My Q if , yi ff fn K f U14- ,,f mg, , W, W., f M if, wut, ,, WMM ,Z .yy,,M if XQA,,7,f if! ff 457' wwf Qin we 'YW if , . if 2, 'f if f 'nr fm 2 X 0 1 I ff! if f fa wa ff 441, f Az 4' Uv ff ff' 9 1' fp f, f ug I s is is X K A yyf dx , -4 sa A ,lf .ng-w P S 4 4 D rv...-1- ' , V x if 'V' y WW y ff .. X Mm ,yi t , W, ' .4- WZ, , R is B 5:11 0545454 if 1 f 2 my gf 1 gs ,, . , ffl, VM,W,s A f B 3 v..' -N.--qv NW J If X 1 xy A Q , it X - .... .rfrf b -rirfwfkfmkf Q-515 4, EV it , XX , i I ,..,,., . Viv! QQ? 6 , V ef. is S' . 6 f VW, nf HJC' ,,,l' . vb f qffi, W' il 13:1 ':fQ1lrf5J'-QQAQLI-11 if ,, J qi' 4 A f V . y 'rx J: X , il ,- -.,,,,,:1 Y ll aw if f 2 1 7 X ap R' ' v : -I r , f Mg r i f- F3 1 'Q X , A 2 SW' il f I J IV i . QV r W . 'f - 71, we vw X f 3 J I m J J Q V- ff ' f 4 y 'fx J 4. ,WY lf, f -.. If , VW wi ' 4? 'sfw 14' vu' 1 ' Missy? J ,lfnghl ' mf, f 115- Ei, ' 5 1 ish ' ,1 .V 'f rw LI , ,J , 4 3 '2'f3'w Q Meg X ., , f ,f ff Xwmyf ,X X Bob Guzley stretches his chance in a junior class cake walk. 'TLV fg 'W , -J rg- .1 ames advance Susan Johnson Dave Jones Doug Jones Mary Lou Jones Mike Jones Steve Jones Steve Jones John Judy Connie Karnes Steve Kearnes Robert Keesee Debora Kemp Arthur Kennedy Deborah Kerr Sandy Kerr Gayla Kilgore Susan Kimbrough Debra Klingler Ray Knappenberger Garry Knoll Frank Koerber Earlene Koons Lois Kraft Vicky Kroencke Benson Krull Janet Kuehn Anne Kuenzi Tom Kuhn Glenn Ladd Steve Lambert Eugene Landis Tom Lanio Tom Larrick Jim Larson Rick Larson junior fund drive 211 Steve Laurie Bill Lawson Tom Legg Harold Legler Ann Leimkuhler Vicki Lemarr Brenda Leuty Gary Lewis Susan Liebach Konnie Lindgren Robin Link Jody Littlefield Carol Loesch Ken Long Glenna Love Jennifer Lucas Steve Lutz Patty Lynch Margareta Lynn Doug Macken David MacMurchy Jim Maddick Charlene Mallinson Daniel Malone Debbie Malone Karen Malsick Frank Mandina Linda Mansfield Angene Marchio Tom Mardikes Sharon Mark Robin Marlin Sam Marsh Pamela Marter Dennis Marx 212 W1 vi! Q 'X L .QQ X ii sQ I . fi5,ian,,, a J ,,,,.. , F, Yr , we we '1-- f ' '- K' . A 'Q W 1 1 ,Q in N' - I f iology challenges junior scientists , ...qu I X- 'ri' , ' ,r 1 f. Z7 f e 1 , , , ,, f X . M rf I, Z . V ,W f ,A N f , ' ff Z W ar , , f . f x A K W, ,I , Zv! A 1 f 'J ' I , 'Iliff i , .fy WM YT JS, ., M 'Nw i Greg Roberts and Patti Huber review lab manual technique for constructing experimental apparatus. U , - sy. VA .im s W.: -v-. , X if. 1 X sffzsmw b A V '1 - W '---0 '41 0 -X x P ,wx SQ ? que , , I QM f f f 2 J x 5 is X fav -sv i K I 3 f 'i N t 'e Q PQ,-sv t . .. 1 Q J , . If V' I Y X' Xt, , X l . K Q , 'gy 3 A W N ' k '09, QW vi i 'l ,fe J.,-M U M Z J ,,,, N sign. 2, ' z I M Q 4? fryfl Mn ' W W ff , ,aw-at aft. 1, MV, X Mvrfwrhv Z X X FIS , K 26 if- 243+ -QS ,Wm l ' 1 if , , X f' it S. ff f , WA f ,Say f ,W ,yr V , 0 irgl i f sz 1 f -c- f , wi ' . .f fq ,MW ,J , RWM .,,.x f' vkxifwlil V, , ,,,,. W , L v J - ff F -. li frvll iw -5 1 :W f 'f 'W' W . Q.. t ,,. X , WV' ff! if , 1 ig? f fi 195 X, yylftkf 1 4, my . 5 -w f-.ee 5 Q x', 4' ali l A ' I r f-. fn .' ,DL !, ,, 'ZS .16 . -f' .I ' 7, 5 ,V f 2, rar. 'f-K X fx f f, if ' ' , .,,, ,,,,,, X ' Q. ,f Nr' V , .MMM I 5 f li Tim Matheis Cindy Matlock Denis Mauton Laurence Mauton Pam Mayabb Curt Mayfield Sherly Maysent Joe McAllister James McArtor Corky McCaffrey Eileen McCarrick Ellen McCarrick Barbara McCart Gaye McCarty Cynthia McCleary Cathy McClure Arthur McCray Sharon McDaniel Sharon McDonald Debra McFadin Dale McKinney Sharon McQueen Karen Meeker Roger Meeks Richard Meier Doug Meyer Jim Miller Pam Miller Steve Mills Mindy Milstead Galen Miner Kathy Moffatt David Moody Alan Moon Teresa Moore Brenda Morris Richard Morris Judy Morrow Karen Morton Steve Myers Garen Nail John Nance Dave Neff Gregory Nesmith Mike Netherton Russ Neuwirth Doyle Newhouse Lena Nicholson Nancie Nieman 213 l A Ruth Niemeyer Patty Nininger Patricia Nixon Mike N unnick Dean O'Bannon Dave Ockerstrom Darlene O'Conner Mike Ogden Paula Olson Susan Olson Jim Oroark Alan Parks Pam Parrett Paula Parsons Debby Peacher David Peironnet Debbie Pence Garry Penland Melana Pennetti Dolora Pester Doug Peterson Janet Peterson Brenda Pfannenstiel Loretta Phemister Marty Pierson Brenda Pike Gary Pike Tom Pilcher Becky Pind Lynn Pohl Cheryl Polson Susan Pope Janis Porter Rick Pratt Gail Prettyman 214 ' Q lasses swing with lively juniors , ,rv ii ? 4, 4 M Ir ,Ai f Q ,A-31, 'firixig ' I Y:,P' I, wtf If ffil 6. 'V ' is -rr -fx-7 Z Ji! f f. - I 'R Z X fi ' . ' 4 , 'K f iff f f n,,,, '4 41 Debbie Reazin presents the strip tease phase of the Roaring 20's for the combined American history-English III class, fi I Q , If f -1-iw A',,.,,K ,vw i I 'ws -...., fa 'M' X If ' 'UM 5,5-. ,7,v V f I-vf if J ' K ,N y Q W' ,fi or i , Q fff, WO' 'WX E x A CID I J, I 'X I Avi' 46 Mm vw, fp, f nf. xv . N 5, X Uk ap in X , Q A fl- sl f Y f ' 4 X5-'MPI' I . .. .Q swf 2 I' ' I r lx X Y 'AS' 59 i 7' AY S Roaring I class. , ,, ,W f W W V f ffl - w 4 1 X r if , Z, Aw 'gf a X f f I , W y, Q fi w 7.1M V I 'J 1 Ng, , P 6 ' N ,J 4 s ag X :YE x E il 15, f I , L. ' ri xx xx' ,J 2 f sm x 7 J, Q! X f m.. 4' X K g-of N' f , :Sw y ,Q ,, ,, ,- 1 xkvff' ' X We, X, RQQY. x N E or I VN -.yd N if N Q .' x fx .74 Z' 1- as e 1-1 ' ff Q.. , -4, , 3 4 3 + 1 ff i 41 K +.,. 11 J it W fn A W ' I , 5,2 f. , W? ,..., M ' 4 3 'v 1 412 Z?'w - R. 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' 1, Linda Price Mike Pursell Valorie Putnam Debbie Quigley Donna Quigley Robbi Ragland William Rankin Denise Rauscher Mary Rawson Dennis Ray Debbie Reazin Diane Rebel Jane Reed Tim Reed Barbara Reese Glen Reeves Linda Reifert Ted Reimer Randy Reust Mike Reynolds Pam Rhed Leona Rice Ruby Richey Jeff Rider Rodney Rider Richard Ridge Pat Ridgeway Patrick Rieck Martha Rigg Kathy Rinehart Florence Ristoff Gregory Roberts Sandy Roberts Sandy Rodgers Wade Rodman Melissa Rogers William Rogers Michael Rohr Beth Romig Kathleen Rothberger James Rumley Cindy Rutherford Barbara Sabol Steve Saladino Jane Saling Jill Sampson Mary Sanders Stephen Sanstra Allen Sargent 215 John Scavuzzo Beth Schanck Scott Scharhag Stephen Schnare Barry Schneider Jim Schneider Karin Scholdberg Paulette Schultz Pam Schupp Linda Scott Marcia Scott Larry Settle Sallie Seymour Diane Shacklett Vickie Sharitz Glenn Shehorn Lawrence Sherwood Gary Sheumaker Norman Shields Patricia Shockley Janet Short Terry Shuman Warren Siemers Cathy Silvey Gayle Simmons Theressa Simms Peggy Sims Mike Skeith Karla Smallwood Jim Smith Mike Smith Ray Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Dale Speelman Becky Spotts Sarah Springer Sherry Spry Marguerite St. James Rhonda Stallsworth Renita Stamberger Chrystee Stamper Steve Stechman Susie Stehnicky Pamela Stelter Gary Stephens Barbara Stevens Helen Stevko Douglas Stewart 216 in J 4 4 shelves for needed information. VU' 'UQ w--f-fv f if 155 25, ccffffi- 5 G f ,, V nf A Y af , I Q9 I X , ' 5 'Www ww L I. 'f ., .LZ ,ff W . , , 6, 44 ' 4 if ,M Ml 7 04 4 , Y V 'qw .J ' I 'J , 4 1 ,f ' 'B 4 I ,U , , .. , A 1 0 ., 1 'J' i X' ' Surrounded by a framework of books, Pam Rhed Y' J f, 1 X i gh S dk Q gg ,.f Mlyv, 7 Hd, 'VK 'Ds skims 6 f .0f ' f., I 9,6-41 .aff fl f 4 - f K 4 , 'KW' 4- rf W. .A -J Nz 2221 I Z 2 ,' rzifigil ,Ma M, . , l iilk 1--H-.-af U , iii as 4 ,Q nderclass look toward future My , 'Y 'fn 4 if 4 f .. if X 4? M 4 4 I V' I , A ,wjggg fu f 1 be-if J XV' -11' 4, al N f , .1 'Kf- Zsy 'V 5.4 f-....4-e W, f 'I K If 1 l s f 'Q Q TJ' Q 7' wwf, I ffg, John Stewart James Stickler Garrold Stillman David Stockwell Glenn Stout Gayle Stroh Debbie Stumpf Elaine Sudduth Pamela Summers Judith Suvanto Janet Swanson Jim Swentor Holly Tankersley Jim Tankersley Michelle Tarwater Donald Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Templeton Cherlyn Terrill Alan Thomas Clifford Thomas Anne Thompson Deborah Thompson Jeanne Thompson Pamela Thompson Sue Thompson Sandra Thompson Randy Thornton Marta Tilly Jay Tobin Ramona Torrens George Townsend Phil Trecazzi Michael Trotter Richard Truesdale 217 Debra Truman Bill Tucker Steve Turner Ed Turpin Linda Tygart Johnet Vande Wynkel Kim VanRiper Scott Van Riper Marshall Van Wormer Eileen Vassmer Nancy Vaughn Janice Vogan Rickey Vogel Ray Vunovich Kenneth Waas Deborah Waddell Thomas Wade Timothy Walker Edward Walsh Richard Ward Ronald Ware Nancy Watkins Mike Watts Richard Waugh Kenneth Way Doug Weaver Richard Weaver Deborah Webber Rick Webster Debbi Weidman Mark Weissenbach Judith Welch Linda Wellons Neva Wendt Nancy West Glenda Wettstein Tara Wheeler Arlene Whiston Dennis White Patricia White Randy White Mike Widebrook Donald Wiese Ginger Wigham Mike Wilk Kathy Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Pam Willis 218 1. www , ,mv qv'- .,s 4 R 'ff Nw'- me --'ge f Q I ,f viz' ' Taxis x i uv. 'TK s J! X .K vy 2 fri we 1 Z Q K4 , , 'fx W ,, in e 1 ik ,wat ff Us nm. 41 Q x A ,t,.. ,A I ' xx f ,W ' , 7 Q , .. ,Q v ,f ' IW! ' 'K , , .1 R :- 'Q Q Kai, 1 ' ' if Nik s hs V, I I KW L1 N',..,r fi sNl ww, I1 lx n. '97 .9--M yn. 7, ft' r My fu Yf Vw, K 1,2 ' ,yy Q, X 7 'wmv 1 s Q s 1 1 fwv K Z 'www Z 4,7 ff, W X Q' X mf M .asf M V if ,f , f 4471? f .WZ ,K aw f- if W I ss f' f , ,f Z ,,.s 'v 1 wg, tx ? X 1 f J f 'W X' f X ff - M I' N-v ,,f 'PM ,yi , ,,.f .fl if , We . I J I pd f f , S Q5 W X! 7 X Ni 4 i t- H' . ' 'M :Wg 4 .M-1 so - i ., f' ' 4 ' ' ,rv C f. i l': - X g X 'Q it I I NW f,,.,wf,,, ' r , j ff ' X A is S fr :Q igu N 1' 21522 if psig: Q V7 2 s X 042252, f 5 X , .vvafiff-c' 5' 1 525' if X Q A i, f A, X 54 92 41 ' 7 'ein i' Q -'Q' C I , 'Nas-H M I Za ? f v, , ' , 4 1 f f ' Q , 4 V ' i f 4: ,pr A ' .Nfl ,WJU7 I , Steve Billings prepares for the treacherous ride home at end of a one-mod April Fool's Day. 7 i 27' r , 45? My if 5 M. A, X K 'gW7W'22f W, f ff' A W fb A1 .,L, ' ' 1 M' f D' it s .,,,f ,,,,. .,, V 0 MWMM W 'f I fi,-yjf a ' 1 fi I I f I 'g Q0 le,. ,i .,.l Nw if wg A-'ff i VW 'VW f' K u. f' X i pl the Walt Willis Scott Willoughby Robin Willsie Cheryl Wilson Linda Wilson Patricia Wilson Robert Wilson Mark Winkle Donald Wipperman Marcia Witmer Carl Wittfeld Carol Wolf Randy Wolverton Esther Wonderly Patti Wood Sandra Woodard Susan Woods Patty Woodson Kevin Wray John Wright Don Yazell Connie Zinn Margaret Zipfel Patricia Zumwalt David Miller eather thwarts student activities 219 islam ku-..,-K Larry Acree Janet Adair Terry Adcock Richard Adney Dale Airey Carol Alban Connie Allee Nina Allen Vickie Allen Randall Allman Cathi Alsbury Jerry Anderson Mike Anderson Shirley Anderson Steve Andrews Melva Arney Warren Ashfore Nedra Askins Vickie Auch Mark Babb Gail Backhus 220 P Sophomore class officers, Tom Hankins, Presidentg Barb Baker, Secretary: Steve Rhodes, Treasurer and Randy Moore, Vice-president take time out to meet on a free mod. ophs take steps to achieve class unity s plig Q,--' kg , yy ,, , ,. ,rdf 2 .vw , Y' ,ani ,gr , 14' , if 4 i y y y gl .1 W' X .... 9,55 ,, ., 'fi' ' , Q M n - a X 'Q and 53' i 'ml , ,MBV .H B iii-n 'E2 rrz.-.M 'W' 43 , f nf'- s 'V JV! 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M ,, . f .Mun 4, 'Y' N Randy Baehr Shayne Baggs Terresa Bailey Robert Baitey Barbara Baker Brad Baker Dorothy Baker Penny Baker Ronald Baker Gary Baldwin Larry Baldwin David Banks Linda Barker Pam Barker Eric Barnes Rodger Barnes Jeff Barnett Steve Barquist Bill Battles Bob Baugher Charles Baugher Rhonda Baugher Wayne Baughman Robert Beagley Mike Bealmear Sandra Bechthold Tom Bechtel Cathy Beck Rick Beck Bill Becker Dave Behrens John Benenate Sharon Benneson Marilyn Benson John Berbert Barry Beresik Dorothy Berry Danny Bevan Barbara Biggerstaff Mark Biondi Christi Bird Scott Black Jeannie Blackmore Ricky Bledsoe Joyce Bleich Deborah Bolin Beth Bolten Patty Bond Tony Bongiovanni 221 Donna Boone Kelly Boston Larry Boucher Susan Bourne Bruce Bowles Stephanie Bowlin Steve Bowlin Roxanna Bowser Debby Bradley John Braeking Mike Brasel Teri Bratton Debbie Breault Larry Brewer Don Brickner Donnita Bridegan Alexis Broadbent Bradley Broadbent Anne Brooks Raeanne Brough Suanne Brower Gary Brown John Brown Judy Brucker Melody Buchan Kevan Buchanan Harold Buckley Susan Buckley Mary Bukaty Steve Bullard Tim Burge Roger Burger William Burk Gene Burkhead Bruck Burton Joyce Bussinger Wesley Byers David Cain Dennis Calloway Vince Cammisano Scott Campbell Kristen Cantrell Kent Carlson Dennis Carroll Gary Carter Cathy Carver Charles Case Paul Casey Steve Cassity 222 ,, l V' NT ff ,ii :Y s y K J -no 'USD' A 3' if ss givin ' ' V f ,, E 6.9 . If 'IN ...S , . YQ P ge, rj Q U. l , 1 Ae, 'YK M, 11-ff 9 . sv fm. 416 is' 6' f, t,l U4 , ,Z , , ' f f ' QM ,i,: f ? 11 '72 Q x 5 nf- f t I +1 'Q J J 1 I, . - If vs .1 A' V' so X 1 , W , ,fg-is f1!f'-H If nz K Y S ....,,ull ' , M ws , ,mf ' are -A. 7 4 I 3 W LII 6 . M. I L . , vi .f My , f ,wtnff i :L NM., X l 15 ' 'Q 2, 4 i , ! 4., , i fy In f 6 7',z,?v ' ' f , A f fm ,.-S ff .if m ' fs 'xc 7 , , I Z .A -, ff ff .s f W e WM r -,. I fv f! N -u,,3,.. W ,...ff X VW Q r If' ? 3 1, are A 1 as SQ ,luv-w K 01 i 4 fy , ' X Q W . 1 f I -42 A 7 I X uv Q ..l. ff 1 'fanny I E 8 . I 5 1 I 3 X 4,. . 0.1 D vykf' Z, 9 7 - MW W Z3 ,f 'V W A ? F v v f 4 I x '- .Le Y L 1 A ,1 an ares l si 4 by 'Vi :E iff 2 K ws 'fr jQzY M' gf , ,k, ,,,. ., fn-x A17 radii fw fir 'I X , J W WA, 7, . - , -ar vs !'.,. W 3 ,ff J! 4 , sg wif ' 4 f We Q Q-J y ,C V W. Nw-v f xf Q NW rf f 4!hu ,aan-QQ J W 1 g J Q gZ?y l,9XD Two frost bitten sophs wander -,W ,M f -..,t,,av 'V X , 5 L ?Z,i X ,r,M, .y Q U ! W i W i iIIII aimlessly around the building searching for bus number 46. X ffl? rms .. 9 fl J, Hr, ,K . 4 annoy, HK QW 4- QQ ann? , V-.,,.I vs 45 nf 'mms If w:z,w.hsQ-Qsfl, lift? QQ ff , f ffif'w4' ,5 , f , 'kwa 1 W .f . . . f . 9. ws W - I ,f , -I wus . ' irq, 1 yi V iw i We-f Miz . X WG - 2 ig Z 5 ',qFqK anggm i., f to fr , ,. 'Nfws . Jaffa 7 ,, j , ,VVV ZX 5 ff ff if inwkzggy ' I 2 h qiw f ,ff i , 555 k 2 , - Gail Castellani Terry Chambers Eddie Chandler Glenda Chaney Gary Chisholm Henry Chu Joseph Cirlinchuina Nick Civella Cathi Clark Darlene Clark Teresa Clark Vaneissa Clarkson Sandy Clayton Karen Cleary Jim Clevenger Carol Cliff Brad Cochren Andrew Cohen Nancy Collier Carol Collins Dyann Collins Kathy Compton David Conley Bob Conway Randy Cook Wayne Cook Don Cooper Ronnie Cooper Jack Coppage Janet Cornelison Mick Cossairt Charles Coughlin Danny Cowden David Cox Rosanna Cox 14 ,If 4' lk f ew surroundings challenge sophs 223 Sandy Cox Danny Crabtree Mic Craft Danny Craig Martin Cramer Jana Creason Christy Creviston Dixie Crispin Mary Cronin Trudy Cross John Crossno Carol Cummings Mark Cummings Cathy Cunneen Jim Cunningham Daryl Currence Deborah Cusic Barbara Dahlquist Richard Dallas Teresa Dalley Bill Dalton Leda Daniels Randy Davenport Deborah Davidson Doug Davis Joe Davis Marian Davis Marilyn Davis Pat Davis Donna Day Suzanne DeCanniere Paul Degenhardt Paul Delisle Annette Deml Diane Dickerson 224 Q N , QWX V, , Q-f XX ,J F' ' 1 ' Y 7 T mf g 'E 't f IK? 431 f -K 2 1f:,::fgrf ' . 1 V ' ' 9 -.nn ' , , , Q H, ff g y u! ii! 5 It r f W , 2 ,, V W f , I I ., M X I X f 4 if f g A f X f Z f if Z , Q W 'js Z If t I , -waxy . ' ,,' ' 'fy f If W . , f A I J ef ' A 4, fx 1 'jf , gif ' X 0 me x i X 4, fi f 'ff Q W. 5 f we ' ',, J 3 fi' ,X hx . f f ,K X 'wr K f . X W 5 M .F f f' 5 . .. Zn j W W -N air- 1 v e' ,, f Zi . Q ,N .. -w if ' If L ' '0 it f fs, R:-25, fi val' 'J' I' if 45429 is A as WN ' I A -W sy Ly , 6 Z t I ' 't ' W' ' ' ,J 'X M y ' . f, 55 ,sewn '1 gp W h? z f X45-'Q 7 f f 43.5 'J fig, 1 f vias -+ W if-Y' 'I'- '7 ,ff ,fir NMS...-ui' .fx ophomores compete with alacrity Sophomore Steve Elliott shoulders his responsi- bility as a member of the varsity basketball team. ii if 2 wr f f WO' i 3,-il ! 'we A , 7 X, f, , 5, I f 357 ,K ,114 , W 'X' ,V 'S 7 2? M I W 2 X W, QQ , its ness V sz X X Q N Ruth Dieckman Harold Dinsmore Jerry Disharoon Diana Disselhoff Mike Dobbelaere Danny Dobbins Duane Dodson Edward Doering Blaine Dome Susan Donahoe David Doss Ellen Douglas Carol Dramann Linda Draper David Dreis Georganne Duncan Kent Duncan Nancy Duncan Jill Dunham Robert Dunn Deborah Durham Dean Dwerlkotte Doug Dye Karen Dye Rick Eastin Craig Eckhart Mike Eckley Steve Edlin James Edwards Lynn Edwards Margo Edwards Pam Edwards Teresa Edwards Chris Ehlers William Ehrdhardt Becky Elder Les Ellerman Robin Elliott Steve Elliott Kay Epley Daniel Euritt Cinda Evans Jim Evans Joan Everhard John Fanska Susan Farris Susie Ferrell Ann Fetterling Don Fickel 225 M- Q -' 5 l 1 l I ! l l 1T 'N- 51 1 + 1 riginality glows in underclassmen i f I Joyce Bleich and Jana Creason discuss an addition to their unique locker. of ., ff-J V Chris Fickling .Wd F Stan Fields , - f A X E steve Fields g 'Q A 'fb Q , a W M J John Finch ' ' ' ik ' 5 3? W f W I V Sheryl Fishbaugh b . 'rf' 43, f 1' Sandra Fischer of Paula Flack , y- . mf , X .. 1 , is Renee Flippen Sheila Foley Marvin Foltz Evelyn Ford Ester Foster Robert Foster Susan Foster A1 Dianne France Gail Freeman Cathie Frentress Janice Frey Dennis Fry Diane Fry Mark Frye C..IU' XS--, tf,1t sm Paula Fulks Kathy Fuller Tom Fuller Brenda Gagnebin ff' Nancy Gall Linda Galle Roger Gallup W Jeanne Gardner Jim Gasper Susan Gault Marsha Geest Mark Gemmer Cheryl Gerber fs Deborah Giaramita 1 , ,-' , .A .W if , W ,,.- fum! X -ik' l 7 Ixrrbl B A 'Q ,., 7 Wi , ' , 5 f' K f . - 2 Q .ef V i gif nw-, K x mt -ww. .f 1 , ' :iw Wind' Ag, M. ' ' is' 5' 3- .5 QM f X ' 2 f s.yig.w,,. mf .yy sg 226 pq, if as V--:ll I xg , L EX f. xx W , ,I i X F x ,Q F E 1 , 1 , 2 W A 1 f if E ' iflifj 1, :isa . 2 ,.. aff .sl -1 W ,fi f X M-Y A 5 irmef , K N , be V 1 x ' ' f D5 J 5, S e Si X F Yi x ,,,. , i I Q a f ,S V, 4, if ! ll HH all ,..-I X. .4-f s, .f ,, W 7 X haf W ' f fl ,, y , . 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T , X , e ee, , F A ' e x W my flare M g J lfliixiif Z J, yyyy J ffm! f A A li if wa ,N -.. , -.MW Alexa Gilbert Ronald Gillett Jeff Gilworth Steve Gish Michael Glauser Mike Glossip Chris Godfrey Carla Gonzales Larry Goodson Mary Gordon Deborah Grady Daniel Gray Jerry Grayson France Grazda Deborah Green Elizabeth Green Kevin Green Del Greenameyer Susan Greer Jim Grider Reggie Griffin Doug Griffith Eleanor Griggs Denise Grill Sherry Griswold Ronald Gritten Terry Gromer Paul Groseclose Russell Gross Holly Gullen E Doug Gunselman Marsha Gutknecht James Haas Gala Haley Eva Hall Jim Hall Carol Hammonds Jan Hammons Tom Hanaway Tom Hankins Martha Hapke Beth Harman Don Harper Karen Harris Kay Harris Jean Hart Wesley Haubein Ray Haverland Linda Hawk 227 Lou Ann Hawkins Teresa I-lawn Pat Hawver Brad Hayes Martin Hayes Susan Haynes Donna Heath Monica Heaton James Heflin Ronnie Heim David Hein Rick Heiney Judy Heller Gailen Henry Tom Hering Debra Heslop Nancy Hester Dean Higdon Kathleen Higgins Leslie Highfill Mike Hinchey Bruce Hines Kathy Hinkle Larry Hobbs David Hobson Ken Hoffman Tom Hogan Cheryl Hoggatt Susan Holding Ken Holferty Jim Holloway Mike Holt Tom Holwick Cheryl Hook Deborah Hook Carol Hoose Linda Hoover Roger Hoover Robert Horn Pam Houser Bill Howard Jill Howell Connie Hubbs Mike Huck Ronald Huffman Sally Hughes Karen Hummel Janel Hunt Brenda Husong 228 ' .X --..-av ii .fiat N VW' 0 fu, , V, af , 9- , A, 41 4 f 316312 fdaw-af.h 1, I w,,,,,4 ' A ,.u-Q, 'WN H-ua. f Q J - xv' . , WW ,A H, ,gm -4.4:--' Ki i N 4 , Xi ,W Nw W.. , ' f figs- I 'W ' ji fi' ,. f ' wwf' ,,, iv A I Iv V .wiv Lees? 1 gg A 'i'H:a'X-'i5122321211e+e1f2',f-rife S , f fm ,W tis W XM ' v ,,, ' ' 1, f 31 H!-,L 4,.,,,,,, KV fy ,K f ww f, ., , f Y x, Tl ,iv I I HQ! f ' Zh EG C 'Q ff .1714 ,i Xi' ws l e . ,A tt., J V ,,,, Q, ..,. . . fi , X X .W , V N Qt .Y , C , 4.5, r X Q -2 -'s Q5 K, u i , ,X YZK W Y f lm X y F f 1 1 cl' , my i ff-w' , in 7 . I' g .ara , ' 'WN t J, J Wx W S X f it Ay! I X W 4 1916 af Jo .Wi 'ZV iff ? f ,ff fix H' e X ns.. Q X 4 . if 5 'X X A 'Nun -fs-.,,' WJ Q. ' ,mv W Joe Kenley and Toni Bongiovanni relax during a fr if Xa? -qr f7' V, ' . - 'I nf' 'rv x X, is ' D fe V A i q, :il i V 7 3 9 if 49.4 A q-EH? l lv: 'hi X I . ,K 2 If ' ' X2 , 7 i ' ,gif r Q, if , ' hwgf ,rx I W, , 5 2 fv- M ,uf ! K Q ,,,, ,, X , 'Wm ,B f -.aim in f iophomores embark on social encounters If ,ra-Q ,sw sql p , i .14 fflg gr ,J -1i'f1 ' ' wma' , ni, 5 .., .4 f Z'?f'7f:kT?zfw J so Patricia Hyde Sonny Hylton Brenda Ibarra David Ingram Jonathan Inman David Jackson Kathy Jansen Deborah Jennings Sarah Jewell Arla Johnson Darlene Johnson Laurie Johnson Linda Johnson Roger Johnson Tom Johnson Ken Jones Terry Jones Wayne Jones Steve J ourdan Donna Judd Paula Kadera Danny Kaighen Dan Karr Kevin Keith Steve Kelly Joe Kenley John Kennedy Roberta Kenney John Kerr Robin Kidwell Lori Kiefer Debra Kimmel Mike Kinate Ellen King Kay King 229 Larry King Karen Kirgis Janice Kistner Don Kitchen Mike Kline Karen Klingston Laura Knapp Diana Knoll Kenneth Kraft Brenda Krager Candace Krause Dan Krenkel Donald Krueger Robert Kuenzi Stan Kumer Laura Lakin Lisa Lamansk Dianne Lamping Earl Landis Deborah Landis Brenda Langseth Kathy Larson Kurt Laursen Sherry Laverty Bill Law Larry Law Linda Lawless Lynne Lazar Meg Lear Alan Lee Nancy Leslie Steve Leslie Deborah Lewis Roberta Lewis Sharon Lewis Barbara Liberty Susan Lispi Mike Little Frank Lombardo Don Long Ray Long Denese Looney Jean Lough Judy Lovgren Ronald Luthye Susan Mace Mike Mackesty Vernon Mackey Paul Mallory 230 ?' silsrx MIUQ' 4 .-v, .uns x ,,,s,,,f' 3522? X . . ,,, 'N' , i 4 'U' f if 1 3 if gf ld 9 'lg 1 I if l 1 H K '4 KM fc lg ff' 3 lil i Q so .f , , ,. 'ww ,f ,Wi f , asv K 654, 'TVN 4 W 4 li i X X L , Xxvv . ,U X f 7' K E f -1-'-1' f-V, ,fr .,.. W ' 445 W K ff ' W gf TJ 1, , 1:0 f , f f 1 1 Y A t f fum .1 f 'G fa I 7 N ff 9 L 5 as X 6 wiv ,,, ..1' , , L,- W , -sf, f. , ,X ,nge f w. 1 . W- - .. fi'-' '4 t 2 x , N. -s f 8,1 1569 ig 4. :, : 4 why' Wi , f ZW I f 4 f Q ,, ' f , ' I A X I , in-.ff I 4-9' -...ips-'N-'-magna 'mr K I ' f f qua., , 4 , Vw fignf f K S i 4 ,J if N ,mi ,,,. fv .. , If A . A E -- Q .rg 4 - A , rl 'M V 5 ,....-f , .' I J L f ' wwf W X X, gi? X fqjwh si f Xl Q . -nh vik - f , ..f iff' ,- W ' M. :id f fif f , ' W Y , f QW Pilx ' fs , 1 f o w SIG 'z 5 K iz QW' 'zz' ? W 'Q Deb timf K 2 xi 5 ii- ,f X Q A 1 ay' C i F 2' t -.M-' ir- ix fs, X 'Q f 'laik I V f . 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K' A...,,..n4' V K A yy, , X' M - W i I .-,1 r, I v-Ai ,,.ff,fv-f I XLWQ e+.,,.f4 Kr , al l , ,W f!,f 6 5 , ali. ,lf fa Debbie Phillips and Melinda Penrod devote precious spare time towards beautification of their school. lf 3 Q, Q , 9 W , ' 3 J ,Q t f ff 7 U f , Leland Malone Eugene Manning Mike Manning Steve Manning Darrell Manroe Chris Marchant Katherine Mark Bmce Marshall Leroy Marshall Lyle Marshall Mike Marshall Ace Martin Roger Martin Don Mason Robbie Mathis Jim Mattingly LeRoy Maurer Craig Maynard David McCamis Suzanne McCammon Scott McCandless Joe McCart Robert McCloud Brenda McConnell Joan McCoy Larry McCoy Mike McCoy Karen McCray Jerry McCu1lom Steve McDaniel Sandy McDonald Jerry McKinney Teresa McLaughlin Holly McMichael Debbie McNabb oncerned sophs lend to school improvement 4 fjfff ,, Q , ff Y ,4 , 231 Wayne McNabb Irma McQueen David Meade Rebecca Meinking Nancy Merrill Stephen Meyer Cynthia Milbourn Dave Miller Gary Miller Jackie Miller Linda Miller Sharon Miller Stephen Miller Bob Millsap Debra Miner Gary Minor Linda Minor Susan Mitchell Susan Mitchell James Mohling Brenda Moore Laura Moore Patricia Moore Randy Moore Vickie Moore Debora Morgan Marsha Morgan Craig Morris James Morris Marilyn Morris Stephen Morris Kathy Morrow Mike Moss Sally Mott Sharon Moyer 232 Q' 5 , L Wy' ,etr fi as ' if 'VM . M' f as In it oosiioc 9 ff r ' fi i X O 1 f f 'QS fwaw , .mf , rm t 'if x ' , .sf V X yan AV 1 I piri t warms youngest class 'f' .f Q 'IN -aol' il Pam Flood, Debbie Nauman, Kathy Musick, and Kathy Jansen cover up their varied emotions toward the action on the field. f v X f F5 'Q A , ff, ,x .. .. 1 n cis 55- -z. XV'- . 'gg 5 - v X ill 'MMC' QNF' 'W' N ff X-h jr' 55 - K' N . Q. 5 if f as ,,' f 4 ..e gg, 'k,' i ,....,,1 0, f Z Z it J D M' WN ff' X 641:- A - y of ,K W W K ,Q , at if U 'fi A me ' ,gif i' X I , M' fi X S Q ,p b 0 . 4 I fam L M We wvsq L J ahh can r if f f it 1 V sz 9 9 -fff iff 1 I we Y, Lf' WW In ,ff , LM J- ! 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'Q 7f f .7 -. -M -at -nu ., .1 We yy A? fi f, 'Q 5. X '! 'f'R1v- S X- 1 bmw Vs. 'H-4: iw' ft lfs fix ' 4 Q 'Y X f.:r- 'S X aw -wg-ff-:pw fs? eaves 'Q' x t 4-TYHXA .,, V-X' 'U 1 Jiha- X 2' f 'Y N! X , ? 4 D f 1 7 z 7 ff X' 3 9 I 2:25 T-f,k:t'Sf if XE 'F 5 it 'Y svl -. JG w r , x-WA, 1 X 2 X M955 .J in 1 , 7.1 Mi f A-,,, ffm ,arf f9Q iz 'Fi X n--fs Q 'fl ww Q 5 f I ,, yy ,yiy IW! N'-W 'bw 4. 4 fe yy 1 ,IK ' 1 f M X Zia , X N it A MMV! ffm .I W ,ff 'N-f s..,.,,,.ff 01' vs ,I x 01S X W, f tiny! V, ' n,f Lf, - WW jfs 'i- , f Af, ,N,,,. ff' ,a! rv:-f 'CJ' if ..., , ,ur sf A Ku 1? -' - nt, Wffgzgwf fr-,if f ff ,' f ,I Q fa' 'I' f a ,f ' f?'iy'lff71 zQ ef. ' 97 K :til +4 , f ggi -v. fr 'P 1. M f' f 4, ,f . -f,,,, if f -.J Q ,mx Lola Ricketts Ethel Rigdon Rebecca Rinehart Bette Ristoff Mike Ritsema Scott Ritzinger Robert Robb Raymond Robbins Cheryl Roberts Linda Roberts Paula Roberts Berry Robertson Larry Robertson Linda Robertson Richardson Robertson Mike Rodman Deborah Roe Melinda Rogers Beth Rooney Richard Roschke Beth Rose Debbie Rose Richard Rose Sheila Rosebaugh Cynthia Roseler Pam Rothberger Becky Rucker Linda Rumley Paul Ruona Pam Rutter Mary Ryczek Diane Sanders Cheryl Sandstrom Steve Sandy Paula Satterfield Vickie Sausser Mike Schaefer Tucker Schaeffer Dom Schapeler Brian Schmidt Ray Schneegass Peggy Schneweis Peter Schultz Wanda Scoggins Darlene Scott Debbie Scott Harriett Scrutchfield Bernard Seals Keith Seals 235 Paul Seider Steven Sevedge Mark Sewell Robert Sharp Susan Shawver Tom Shehorn Jo Rita Shepherd Karl Sherbo Karen Sherer Gene Sheridan Virginia Shomer Jeri Sidden David Silvey Roy Simpson Gary Sirna Elizabeth Sluter Mark Smelcer Brian Smith Deborah Smith Gregg Smith Stephen Smith Kendra Snyder Diana Spicer Bill Spiker Reid Spragg Kerry Srack Sheri Stamper Gayle Standridge Mary Stapp Jackie Stegink Connie Steitz Richard Sterling Candi Stevenson Joseph Stewart Nancy Stewart Robert Stillman Charlene Stone David Stout Chris Summers Mike Summers Ralph Summers Kenneth Suvanto Sam Sweeney Henry Swenter Bobby Swicegood Janice Swick Gary Talbott Bill Tate Janice Taylor 236 ,. ,, wr IN, ,e -,ff 1 . ,r 0. 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Attentively listening to one of the many Beatle albums, Gary Miller examines their picturesque cover. 6?-'f'v? ,Aff .X Q fi L 11 4--Tv ,MW x ' rw r'x:g,M' ...ilu A 'N-L.-A lf 7 4, ' ,ig id 13 fl Z b of . 1 5,151 ' l 4 11,5 Q r l ! 2'2- ,1. 'lr' gel ay Q, Q an -i V' ,f in , W . .,,,,, 7 , is-vs, 1 M , ,Q 4 ,Z 1 1 1- 4 1 ii-, 1f 1- 41 1 1 J 1 1 1 .1 'uf ,f , I f 1 vb, mil! -fi? . K 'I 534459, . Wim 41-MJ 1 Q '-f' , ' , Q we- X ',.,M' . 'W' Vs 111' 'CVZ7' . M.. , ,0 . A X f I .4z?+4 h ,fT'9fiA Tfffw, X f1,fgfz1,v:.1-tw Q ,. rap., , ' ' r vt -.....w 12, x. , ,14r,,,..3,,.. 'FK ' mr' 1 1.6, we if 1 I V 21 4' f 1 MMM' 1. 1 . W WQW ' Q, f 1 ' ZW 4 Q 1 -M, ,-v ,,, ,ff , ,1 ,, ,,1f 7 '-:Z-.'-, Q4-Sli? JW? ! ,f giivi ' tu -. f 1 ff :wa , Z' X ,I ' 11a e J 'fi . E - iff -'-Mf r ' ,,19'f'N,A- ATI I ::.:1:5L:g..'s595',' I , , fg15iL ,,k,i- ,wgkgggz V jf, Q i f 1, ' X 'ophomores develop educational skills Phyllis Thackery David Thomas James Thomas Pennie Thomas Bob Thompson Pam Thompson Philip Thompson Valerie Thompson Debbie Thronberry Marsha Thornton Sheryl Tierney Estelle Timmons Don Treichel Kathy Trimble David Trotter Dorsen Troutman Robin Troutz Ricky Turner Trent Twistmeyer Leigh Unnerstall Norman VanBebber Robert Vanderford Wayne Vanderford Chris Vaughan Richard Vaughan Kathy Volz Mark Voyce Richard Voyles Darrell Waas Eric Wadman Janet Walker Kathy Walker Larry Walker Paula Walker Lynn Walsh 237 238 Debbie Walters Becky Ward Vicki Ward Deborah Warrens Stanley Watson Yvonne Watson Jack Webb Kimberly Webb Ellis Webster Jerry Wehling Patsy Welch Charlie Weldon Julie Wells Gaye West Michael West Michelle West Sandra West Dianna Wheeler Judy Wheeler Patricia Whimley Karen Whitson Evelyn White Mike Whitt Mike Wiederstein Cheryl Wiesner John Wildman Nancee Wilk Bradford Williams Gary Williams Kenneth Williams Sharon Williams Suellen Williams Derrick Willis Erik Willis Grace Willis Ronald Willsie Brian Wilson Deborah Wilson Joy Wilson Wayne Winn Kerry Winters Gary Wohlgemuth .. .h 6 f ' nf .N my QTY Q , 1415. ,,. 'Y' 7 f '5 dw? in fy pf's 'fix .fs .Gif -5,-f his .X JY ., f. . ,.k,ff.T . 1 f f f Q 4 f N L2 f ,. 155,74 , 1 1 , ,M Q N ' fy - f. W ,Y J Vg f Q Q! , ,Z ,MH A I in A , ,f , 1 ft 1 Q f ,Z f f 3, ' . 4 ,, f 7 ff 4 ' r f W sv gg , , ., W f 2 , A ,V V f 2 M, X , , A , f gf ,, Z iff fig V. M W' fyf A 657.7 f 5 W wi nf 'ff A , 4 X Iwi-' wif! wifizz 1,1 4 ff, kj' M 1 f f - f. f M A, J, Aff, W ff f ,gf ,451 f M J I 1 ,f Ze' f 1 f ., an J V ff 1 f 1 r Y' W 1 '76- b4'W ,.,,,. Q.. A T X wg fps Q f' .1-gv.a31Qs , Q, ii D. a+ 7'-f I v . ,A Q ' ' xl If t iff .1.,, ,, ea ii I if' I ffigift' ' - I ' C51 fi' X f L .r . ,X W rf , X 1 4f,, ' gf X f- -gfviivifff X ' 7' f,.X f 4-My K, s.,,...:.:7r X . .0 .,,, WDW ,..,,.-f Kqrfjfr ,., I, .V-my ff. .X Ji ' Q . g., ,,-.mm 9- fi 9 49 -1-. r ' 'f ' ' .3 an... 7 , f ff Q 5 X V V 5 Q X47 .ffik 1 Zz! X ftff ' A , 1 ' W ,Q jj f W X sq.-......v Q5 if .7 ' ., r 'Y 15551 IV' X. 'lx Z. img-, ix x V . K saw' X HN... gi S sm x k .kk 5. .X 7 7,26 M4 - 5 1 .1 ,W 5.17 WF 91 W J, .W W, wwe 4 xW fy f. MMA. ,M V ,WM Z , . ,Jia AW M .1 -we 4 i Max any 1 A wiv Nw: is ,aw , f,,,, K M: 'f 1 fs W... ,wi , Barbara Wolf Marcia Wolf ,, Paul Wonderly Duane Wormington Debra Wyant 7 it QZWVK 'W Steven York Cynthia Zeller ,,,,,,,f- Toni Zeto Linda Zuniga Charles Zych r dministrator claims variety of faces 'il eg R' VPTK Dr. Dan Kahler prepares to pounce on an unwary student, Kris Hochenauer, while at right, on the lighter side of Dr.'Jekyll, Mr. Hyde personality, he converses with former student, Nancy Watson, K.U. Homecoming Queen Princess. 240 Becky Adams - Pep Club, Carousel , Music Man . Oklahoma Vicky Adams Pep Club, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma I,Ulll1.'Xlfl'X' Football, Wrestling Jenny Alban- German Club, Pep Club, AFS Club A Cheryl Albin ---I'ep Club, Spanish Club Treasurer, Tri-M Treas- urer, Pit Orchestra for 'tMusic Man and Oklahoma I'op Orchestra Eva Allen- Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Societv, GAA. Tri-M, Treblettes, Oak Street Singers, Modern Dance Club. Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Missouri Cura- tor's Scholarship, Academic Scholarship to Central Meth- odist College Jane Allen Art Club, Student Council Paula Alluinbaughstlrchestra, Pep Club Jane Amos-Artwork Bronze Medal Becky Anderson-Pep Club, Pom Pon, A Cappella, Blue Spot- lights, Winter Sports Queen Attendant, Carousel , A'Music Man , Dancer in Oklahoma John Anderton -Degree of Merit in NFL ' Joe Andrews--Student Council, Spanish National Honor Society, OPHS Club, Lettermen's Club, Basketball Gail Arenson4AFS Club, Pep Club, Blue Spotlights, Grin-In, Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant n Kay Armstrong-Pep Club, Student Council, Junior Class Grin- In, Blue Spotlights ' Beanie Asby-Pep Club, Grin-In, Varsity Cheerleader, Winter Sports Queen Attendant l Dave Asby- Critic's Choice , Carousel , Music Man . Oklahoma , Three in the Round , Blue Spotlights, Thespians, Best Supporting Actor 1968-69, Band . ' Tom Atkins-German Club, Pep Band, Marching Band, Pit Or- chestra for Carousel , Music Man , and Oklahoma Rick Baehr-Football to Wichita State University, Mr. Football Kathy Bailey-German Club, French Club, Pep Club, Coed Volley- ball, Oklahoma , Cathi Baker-Special Award to NWMS at Maryville iTom Baker-Football, Golf, Lettermen's Club Joe BarnesYTrack, Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Log Staff Sandy Bauman-Thespians, Drama Club, Best Technical New- comer Jack Beers-Student Council President, Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Boy's State. Tennis, Categories, Spanish Club, NFL Degree of Honor, Log Staff, Lettermen's Club, AFS Club, Chess Club, Junior Achieve- ment President of the Year in K. C. Area, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Missouri Curator's Scholarship. Junior Achievement Scholarship, American Chemical Society Award Jerry Bell-Norman Northman, A Cappella Co-President, Bel Cantos, Pop Group, Madrigal, Thespians, Barefoot in the Park , Three in the Round , Music Man , Oklahoma , Grin-In, Blue Spotlights, Track, Gymnastics Team, Marching Band, Concert Band, Best Supporting Actor David Bird-Intramurals, German Club, Chess Club, Tri-M, Pep Band, Chamber Orchestra Mike Blackmore-Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, Football Becky Bradley-Art Club, AFS Club, German Club, Pep Club. Music Man , Oklahoma Bill Brandom-Student Council. Blue Spotlights-first prize, Oak Park Avon Advisory Panel Chairman, Oak Street Singers Ann Breckenridge-Pep Club, Junior and Senior Class Grin-In, Spanish Club. AFS Club, Blue Spotlights Warren Brown-Baseball, Orchestra Candy Burd-Pep Club, -Junior Class Grin-In Kathy Burns-GAA Nancy Burwell-Pep Club Billie Campbell-Pep Club Reena Campbell-German Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Health Career Club President. Barefoot in the Park , Oklahoma Richard Carmack-Chess Club President, Cross Country Victoria Carsten-Pep Club. German Club, Concert Band and Marching Band, Music Man Allyson Cartmill-Pep Club, A Cappella, Carousel , Music Man . Oklahoma Chris Casell-Intramurals Sandy Casey-Pep Club, AFS Club, Spanish Club, Oklahoma , Special Award to NWMS at Maryville Peter Cerra-Key Club Vice-President Stephanie Chambers-Pep Club Larry Childers-Intramurals Linda Christensen-Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, AFS Club, Student Council Bill Claussen-Intramurals Connie Clemens-Pep Club, AFS Club, Student Council, Home Harvesters, Norma Northman, Homecoming Queen, Avon Advisory Panel, Good Grooming Winner, A Cappella Marjorie Clinkingbeard-Pep Club Karen Cochran-Pep Club Mary Cook-Pep Club, German Club, Pep Band, Stage Band, A Cappella, Treblettes, Madrigal, Pit Orchestra, Music Man , Oklahoma , Special Award to NWMS at Maryville Wayne Cope-Drama Club Vice-President, Thespian Vice-Pres- ident, AFS Club, Log Staff, Blue Spotlights, The Importance of Being Earnest , Rebecca , Carousel , Critic's Choice , Stage Lighting Manager, Stop the Stage, I Want to Get On , Three in the Round , Oklahoma , Music Man , Best Technical Director, Best Thespian Judy Corington-Blue Spotlights, AFS Club, Pep Club, French Club, Oklahoma Tena CourterMA Cappella, Home Harvesters Elaine Couture-Home Harvesters, GAA, Pep Club Brenda Cox-French Club, Pop Orchestra, Pep Band, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , National School Orchestra Award Cheryl Cox-Bel Cantos, Treblettes, Oak Street Singers, Home Harvesters, A Cappella Nancy Crane-French Club Historian and Treasurer, Pep Club, Bannerette, AFS Club, German Club, French Club Scholarship Pam Crawford-Drama Club, Thespians, Art Club, Pep Club, Critic's Choice , Music Man , Oklahoma , Bare- foot in the Park , This Property is Condemned , Stop the Stage, I Want to Get On , Best Actress, Best Thespian Contribution Vivitar Erissman-French Club, Chess Club, Orchestra, Weather u Chris Cromwell-GAA, Treblettes, Madrigal, A Cappella, Ger- man Club, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma Linda Crowder-Thespians, Drama Club Jim Curtright-Football, Wrestling. Kathy Cutting-A Cappella, GAA, Weather Club, Carousel , MusicMan , Oklahoma ,Glee Club Randy Dameron -Wrestling,Gymnastics Pat Daugherty-Pep Club, Art Club Vice-President, Scholastic Art Award Winner, Set Crew for Music Man , Oklahoma , Gold Pallet Art Award Marlene Davidson-Pep Club, Home Harvesters Dennis Davisftfhess Club, French Club, Art Club Rhonda DavisAPep Club, AFS Club N ' H Susie Day- Importance of Being Earnest , 'Ahveninu of Drama . Critic's Choice , Music Man , Three in the Round . First in State in Humorous Drama Division, Drama Club, Thespian President, AFS Club, Best Supportinf-1 Actress. Benny Herrick Scholarship, Best Thespian Contribution Sean Deaton-Football, Lettermen's' Club, French Club, 'AA Phoenix Too Frequent , Blue Spotlights n John DeFreece4Student Council, Intramurals, Grin-In, Blue Spotlights, Prom Committee Vicki DeHavenYPep Club, Home Harvesters Donna Deister-Art Club, Spanish Club, AFS Club, Treblettw. Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Board of Trus- tees Scholarship to Maple Woods Steve Delphia-Football, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Intramu- rals, Mr. Wrestling Ronna Denton-Intramurals Sandi Derus-French Club l V H Debra Dickerson-GAA, German Club, Music Man ', Oklahoma Judd Dickson-German Club, AFS Club, Intramurals Linda Dieckman-Pep Club, Home Harvesters, Intramurals. Womens' Auxiliary of Clay County Society's Scholarship Linda Disharoon-Pep Club, Band Ed Donner-Intramurals, Track, Football Mary Lee Douglass-Orchestra H I U Linda Dowell-Pep Club, A Cappella,. Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Spanish Club, Special Award to NWMS at Maryville Larry Dramann-Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Intramurals f Charley DuckworthFArtwork Bronze Medal Mark Dudley-Basketball, Log Staff, Orchestra Jane Duncan4Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club Vice-Pres- ident, AFS Club, McCall's Fashion Reporter, Baccalaureate Committee, Prom Committee, Junior Class Grin-In, Okla- homa ,Glee Club Lynn Duncan-Pep Club, Spanish Club Richard Dye-Student Council, Wrestling John Elliott-Thespians, French Club, Drama Club, Oklahoma , Best Actor, Benny Herrick Scholarship Kevin Estes-Cross Country, Track, Intramurals Bill Evans-French Club, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals .Jamie Evans-Thespians, Drama Club, NFL, Art Club, Bare- foot in the Park , Student Director of Three in the Round , Best Acting Newcomer, Avila College Dramatics Scholar- ship, Best Acting Newcomer Linda Ewing-Pep Club, German Club, AFS Club, Junior Class Grin-In, Cambia Staff, Reunion Committee, Prom Com- mittee, OPHS Club, Oklahoma Richard Felton-German Club, Track. Intramurals Vickie Fish-GAA, Glee Club Dianne Gambreal-Student Council, A Cappella, Oklahoma Ted Gault-Key Club, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Categories, NFL, Weather Club, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation Marcia Gehrs-French Club, Pep Club, Avon Advisory Panel, Soroptimist Club Scholarship, Missouri Curator's Scholar- ship, dAcademic Scholarship from Missouri Western, Crisco Awar Linda George-Pep Club, Spanish Club. AFS Club, Drama Club, Student Council Karen Gercken-Majorette, French Club, Pep Club, Co-ed Cor- respondant, Critic's Choice , Modern Dance Club Vice- President, Special Award to NWMS at Maryville, Kansas City Star Scholarship Mary Gladow-Pep Club, Home Harvesters, Intramurals, Out- standing Home Economics Senior Deborah GlennAFrench Club, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society Vicki Godfrey-Pep Club Hans Gold-German Club, German Club Scholarship Martha Gorsage-Health Careers Club Joyce Graham- Music Man Debbie Grantham7GAA, Intramurals, French Club, AFS Club, Critic's Choice , Log Staff, Special Award to NWMS at Maryville Diana Gray-Pep Club Kathy Gray-Pep Club, French Club, Art Club, Sets for Musicals Sue Gray-Pep Club, Art Club, Carousel , Music Man Greg Griffith-Wrestling, Track, Gymnastics Team. Student Council, Blue Spotlights, Barefoot in the Park , Three in the Round , FCA Ken Grove- Music Man , Intramurals Debbie Guthrie-Spanish Club, AFS Club, Pep Club, Cambia Staff Co-Editor, Senior Gift Committee, Prom Committee, I -Junior Class Grin-In, I Dare You Award Mikey 'HaerfTennis, Cambia Staff, Band, Pep Band, Oak Street Singers, Lettermen's Club, Blue Spotlights, Music Man , Senior Class Grin-In Debby Hall-AFS Club, German Club, Co-ed Volleyball, Russian Club, Academic Scholarship to Southwestern College of Winfield, Kansas Richard Hanchette-Football, A Cappella Candy Hargrove-Pep Club, Log Staff, Co-ed Volleyball Donna Harris-Pep Club Sandra Harris-GAA, Spanish Club, AFS Club Ron Hartman-Basketball, Cross Country, Golf Julie Harward-Pep Club, Drama Club. Critic's Choice , Music Man , Oklahoma , Barefoot in the Park , . Thespians,Blue Spotlights,Glee Club , Jim .Hash-Student Council, Track, Grin-In, Chess Club Par- liamcntarian, Model UN., Political Science Club President. IS, Highest Point Senior in NFL Jan Havercamp-Pep Club, GAA, German Club, Weather Club, Intramurals, Blue Spotlights Margie Haynes-Pep Club Mark Haynes-Art Club C-HFOIYU H8ySfTfl'M, Madrigal. Cambia Staff, A Cappella, Oklahoma Nan! Hayfifprama Club President, Thespians Secretary, Crit- ics Choice ', Stop the Stage, I Want To Get On , Music Man , Barefoot in the Park , Three in the Round , Oklahoma , Best Technical Director, Best Thespian Contribution Helen Helmer-A'Carousel'', Music Man , Glee Club Karen Henderson--- Student Council, Pep Club, French Club, Ileallh Careers Club Vice-President, A Cappella, Grin-In Carousel , Music Man ' Suanne Ilendricks-Health Careers Club Secretary, Glee Club Richard Henry--Football Scholarship to University of Missouri at Columbia ' H SteveHepner--lntramurals Stevew llester--'Debate Club President, NFL President, AFS Club, Senior Class Grin-In, Degree of Merit of NFL .lan lun Nlnl sri! .luv Ilor Deb Ilia .lim Joe Lint Belt Anr Brie Day Kat Elai Fra Jan Pat Kat Car Bro Sar. Bet' Kar Mat Daw Laf Par Doi Ric Gin R01 Dia Cai Ch, Lai Ela Sai Ch Lu De Di Str Ka Ka Ca Bo Na Dc Bi! Da Rc M1 De Ja HU Ju Li Xl In K-i . lx. Nl Janet' Hibglitower -Student Council, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Xiarsity Cliet-rlcatler, Pep Club, French Club, Cambia Queen At, andulate Janice llinton-German Club, Pep Club, AFS Club, Drama Club Crew tor Three in the Round ' Marlene Hotlo-G,-XA Secretary and President, Intramurals t arousal ' Niinfy H0rna1day-Orchestra, Pep Club .lay Howardn-Intramurals, A Cappella, 'tOklahoma Donna lske- Music Man , Health Careers Club, Glee Club Debblle IttneZTPep tClubi AFS Club, French Club, Pom Pon, unior ass Erin- n, Blue S o if 4 I' '- Candidate D 'mlm' cdmbk' Queen Diana Jackson-Pep Club, AFS Club, Al-'S Sist r L' 4. J- I-Broglram Clr'i1alirniar1, Oklal1oma e l Spambh Club im .ac son- espians, Three in the Round , S i ' 'sr J gvrilniln, Oklahoma emor Cldih oe a ring-German Club, Marchin Band, Lo' A . A men's Club, Radaocltib g R bldff' lem' Linda Jenkins-Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer Pep Club Sectional Officer, Student Council, German Club' Bannerette, Homecoming Attendant V Belinda -lent-Pep Club, AFS Club Anna Johnson-GAA Sergeant-at-arms, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Grin-In, Barefoot in the Park , Three in the Round Brian Jones-Wrestling, Gymnastics Team, Blue Spotlights Dave Jones-Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Lettering-n'5 Club Intramurals ' Kathy Jones-French Club Secretary, Art Club, Sets for Okla- homa , Missouri Curator's Scholarship, Silver Pallet Art 'Award Elaine Jordan-Weather Club, GAA, Intramurals, Blue Spot. lights, Log Staff Franlae Karther-Spanish Club, Pep Club, Oklahoma , Music an Janet Kavanaugh- Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Oak Street Singers, 'Bel Cantos, A Cappella, Young Set Patty Keeler-Pep Club, Music Man Kathy Keesee-German Club Sergeant-at-arms, Pep Club, A Cappella, Treblettes, Oak Street Singers, Blue Spotlights, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , OPHS Club, Board of Trustees Scholarship to Maple Woods, Key Club Scholarship, German Club Scholarship, Liberty Belle Busi- ness Women's Association Scholarship Carolyn Keith-Pep Club, AFS Club, Grin-In Brooks Kenagy-AFS Club, Intramurals. Cambia Staff, Senior Class Grin-In,Good Grooming Winner Sarah Kent-Cambia Staff, AFS Club Treasurer, Pep Club Sec- tional President, German Club, Pit Orchestra for Car- ousel , Music Man . Oklahoma , Junior Class Grin- In, Prom Committee, Commencement Committee Betty,Kimsey-Pep Club, Carousel , Music Man Karl Kingsley-Basketball, Tennis, Lettermen's Club Macla Igitchens-Wrestling, Junior Achievement, Lettermen's lu David Kite-French Club, Lettermen's Club, Cross Country, Track, Football, Intramurals, Coed Volleyball LaRu Klang-GAA Vice-President, Americans Aboard to Para- guay, AFS Club, Pep Club, Junior Miss Spirit, Student Council, Drama Club, Thespians, Cambia Staff, Junior and Senior Class Grin-In, Critic's Choice , 'AMusic Man , Barefoot in the Park , Three in the Round . Missouri Curator's Scholarship, Academic Scholarship to Christian College Pam Klingele-GAA, French Club, German Club, AFS Club, NFL, Debate Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Intra- murals, Degree ofMerit in NFL Don Knecht- Carousel I Rick Knoch-Junior and Senior Class Grin-In, Blue Spotlights, Avon Advisory Panel, Student Council, Art Club President, AFS Club, Log Staff Editor, Sets for Music Man , Okla- homa , Artwork Bronze Medal Gina Koba-Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Pom Pon, German Club. Pep Club, AFS Club, Prom Committee Ron Kosman-Band, Pep Band. German Club Diana Kouns-German Club, Orchestra, Pep Club Carol Kraft- Carousel , Music Man A Charles Kraft-Board ofTrustees Scholarship to Mwaple Woods 1 Larry Kuhn-Football, Baseball, Intramurals, Gymnastics 'Ieam Elaine LairdfPep Club, Spanish Club, AFS Club Secretary Sammy Laffoon-Student Council,'l'ennis U V , Charlene Lassiter-GAA Secretary, AFS Club, AI'S.S1ster, Pep Club, Intramurals, Treblettes, Madrigal, Carousel . Music Man , Oklahoma , Kansas City Association of Trust and Foundations Scholarship I W ,Y x Luanne Laursen-Pep Club Sectional Officer, lrrench Club Sec- retary and President, AFS Club, Blue Spotlights. h 1 Debra Ledgerwood-A Cappella, Best in Show for h8-69 Show Diana LeipardYPep Club, Prom Committee, GAA, Al-S Club. Oklahoma V , Steve Lemp-Tri-M, Pep Band, Stage Band, Pit Orchestra for Music Man , Oklahoma Karen Lenz-Pep Club, Carousel , Glee Club V N Karen Lewis-Pep Club Sectional and Historiawn, I' renchl Club Secretary, Student Council, OPHS Club, btudenl Dlfeclor of Blue Spotlights, Prom Committee Carol Linard-Home Harvesters sob Lindsey-Gerngnlflgib I h cl b anc Little-Pe u , Il-1211115 3 U , Donnla Logan-Psp Club, French Club, AFS Club, Drama Club Bill Lucas-Football, Intramurals David I.ytleATrack, Lettermen's'Club Rodney Maag-Football, Wrestling Marilyn MacDonald-Pep Club Dave Macken4Intramurals -.latk Nl 'hifi lf , l Sus' l?ll'l eo-A Ca ella, Intramurals, Stop the blidhfkfr l Wdflyl an a on pp , ,, ,, I , to Get On , Carousel , HIFAUSIC Man ' Okldhomd ' 'I'ri-M, GAA, Treblettes, Madritlil ., Jim MangoldA'l'ennis, lntramugalsli Basketball. Lffilefmenb Cluh, Blue Spotlightsficrman T u ,Q , Linda Marshall--Pep Club, AFSwClub, Avwon Advg-lorgf lliiinrilg Sc-nior Class Grin-In,bql'HS Club, French ru. 0 llarvester.,Co-edVolley a , , X i.1a.,f1,t Marmaris, Pep Club, Ars Club. Porn Pon., lffofn 'f'i,fQT'1fhf,f, OPIIS Club, Junior and Senior Class Grin- rj, Attgndam in the Park , Blue Spotlights, Winter Sports Queens I, larghip Music Man , Oklahoma ,HKansas City 511W -Cm ' Pam Nlartin -Pr-pf'lul:, CarouTflb fiinL!e-rM:it.liia-- l'epClub,Art lu , ,, .. , l'-'titlit Mathis--l'it Orchestra for Music ,Maalali iollfidllfggxd' AFS Club, l'rcn1:li Club, 'l'ri-M, Marcliinll dm' P ' ,lunior 4 'lass Kirin-ln, Blue Spotlights 'ltw N'l.iIlils f'nr4i1lsa-l Seniors initiate novel decorations esides partaking in club and sport events, other extra-curricular activities expended much of the student's time. Although not school-sponsored, the rage for T.P.'ing hit Oak Park students. A conglomeration of pastels, flowers, and prints dec- orated trees and homes of students and teachers alike. When the Mondays rolled around, the T.P.'ing stories grew wild as versions of the houses that received eighty or so rolls were spread. The color- ful additions were done in good, clean fun, however, and provided an interesting pastime for many students. - 1 -M. .-.-up .1 , 5 , 4 L, z f , 'rc'-f-M v- lf W' ' Y : '7'D 'lf' ' ww, ,..,, ,, , , ,,., rrp, ---7 I ,, , W7 ' 1 plc, 1 ,nuplnqlm ,, Q - ,lifglyfrlurf I 'Q Q x 'C' 'Q gs W4 fiery! W 6? I A ,P I' , ,, it tiff 7 -4 if!-5 f M W f 5' , - Mya , I ,if , ' , f z 'ff f- --4 , M f Mg,-, ff, A V, - 4 'M lg Q f hi-A VA ' aftw Y -F V M.- wr f' 5 --so , NE 2-411 242 T-shirts flaunt members'pride S ith pride as the key, students went all out to show who they were and what they belonged to. T- shirts typified the involvement fad. Students could be seen with shirts displaying emblems of clubs, sports, newspaper or yearbook staffs, singing groups, in addition to the Oak Park name. The shirts symbolized a part of the enthusiasm found where students felt they really belonged to something and could proudly display that they did. Debi Mattox-Pom Pon, Music Man , Oklahoma , Oak Street Singers, Pep Club, Blue Spotlights Danny May-Intramurals, Glee Club Mike Mayabb-Band, Pep Band, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Manager Karl Mayo-Intramurals Don McArthur-Intramurals Shirley McCormick-Pep Club, Drama Club, German Club, AFS Club, GAA, Barefoot in the Park , Blue Spotlights, Three in the Round Kevin McTaggartQJunior Class Grin-In, Blue Spotlights, Three in the Round , Oklahoma , Prom Committee, Intramurals, Gymnastics Team Mike McDaniel-Student Council, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Blue Spotlights, Music Man , Okla- homa , Grin-In, Athlete of the Year, Football Scholarship to University of Kansas Vicki McDonald-Pep Club, Log Staff, Junior Class Grin-In Phil McGee-Wrestling, Football, Lettermen's Club Lee Messenger-German Club, Band, Pep Band, John Phillip Sousa Award Candy Metzler-Pep Club, German Club, AFS Club Ann Meyer-Pep Club Gene Meyer-Baseball, Football, Basketball, Student Council. Junior and Senior Class President, Lettermen's Club Marsha Miller-Pep Club, Blue Spotlights, A Cappella Randy Miller-Football, Track, Art Club, Drama Club, Intra- murals. Orchestra, A Cappella, Cambia Staff, Lettermen's Club, FCA, Grin-In, Blue Spotlights, Music Man , Okla- homa Bob Minter-SenioriClass Sergeant-at-arms, Lettermen's Club, Football, Baseball, Mr. Baseball Kevin Moore-German Club Parliamentarian Debbi Morgan- Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma Patty Morton-Honorable Mention in National Art Awards Contest Debbie Moss-Pep Club, French Club, A Cappella, Oak Street . Singers, Blue Spotlights, Music Man , Oklahoma Bill Murray-FCA, Football, Basketball, Golf, Lettermen's Club. St. Pat's King Candidate, Oklahoma , Grin-In, Log Staff, A Cappella, Athletic Scholarship to Air Force Academy Prep School Sharlan Myers-Pep Club Eddie Nash-Key Club, Radio Club Don Neal-Intramurals Jim Nelson-Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Junior Achieve- ment, Blue Spotlights Vincent Neumann-Radio Club, OPHS Club, Intramurals, Music Man , Oklahoma , Missouri Curator's Scholarship, Board of Trustees Scholarship to Maple Woods, Cam Hanna Vouth Bowler Scholarship Kathy Nielsen-Pep Club, AFS Club, A Cappella, Grin-In, Music Man Diana Noel-Pep Club, Music Man Bill Noonan-Intramurals Diana Nordyke-Pep Club, Bannerette, Student Council Liz Nye-Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader, Prom Committee, Homecoming Attendant, Student Council John Orlich-Tennis, Lettermen's Club Tim Osburn-German Club, Radio Club Jill Oswalt-Pep Club Jill Owens-Thespians, Pep Club, Carousel , Music Man , Importance of Being Earnest , Rebecca , Stop the Stage, I Want to Get On , Critic's Choice Anita Parvin--Pep Club, Home Harvesters, Intramurals. Log Staff, AFS Club Debbie Pasley-Pep Club, AFS Club Lynda Patterson-Pep Club, AFS Club Doug Paxton-Intramurals Brenda Peart--Pep Club, Carousel , Music Man Rose Pennetti-Art Club Janice Penrose--German Club Eva Perko-AFS Student From Switzerland, AFS Club, Pep Club. Oklahoma Kathy Peters---Art Club i I Carol Pettibone-German Club, Pop Orchestra, Pit Orchestra for Oklahoma Karl Pfankuch-German Club, Football, Lettermen's Club LaVerne Phillips-Student Council, A Cappella Kathy Pickett-Pep Club Dalene Pisha-GAA, AFS Club Shirley Playter-Missouri Curator's Scholarship Roy Powell-Intramurals, Art Club Peggy Prucha-Junior Class Grin-In, Cambia Staff, Prom Com- mittee, Pep Club Sectional President, AFS Club President and Historian, Spanish Club Treasurer, Cambia Queen Mark Quigley-Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, German Club, Student Council Sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Basketball Dan Raines- Oklahoma , A Cappella Steve Ramsey-Student Council, Drama Club Sergeant-at-arms, Thespian Sergeant-at-arms, A Cappella Co-President, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Football, Wres- tling, Lettermen's Club Treasurer, Senior Class Vice- President, -Iunior Class Grin-In, Evening of Drama , Tri-M Scholarship, Football Scholarship to Washburn University John Ratcliffe-German Club, Student Council Debbie Rector- Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma Bel Cantoes, Oak Street Singers, A Cappella Secretary, Business Manager of Oklahoma Richard Reed-Intramural Student Commissioner. German Club President, Log Staff, AFS Club, Basketball, Americans Abroad Student, Junior Class Grin-In, Missouri Association of Student Councils Representative, German Club Scholarship Russ Reese-Pep Band, Music Man , NFL Bill Reid-Drum Major Sandy Reust-Pep Club, Carousel Sam Rigdon-Football. Wrestling, Track, Lettermen's Club, Blue Spotlights, Music Man Jim Robbins-Bel Cantoes, Madrigal, Music Man , Oklahoma Bill Robinson-Track, Lettermen's Club, Pep Band, Intramurals, Mr. Track Maria Roque-Pep Club, Art Club Secretary, Set Crew for Car- ousel , Music Man , Oklahoma AFS Club, Intramurals Greg Ruder-Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, St. Pat's KingCandidate Sharon Rueger-French Club, Russian Club, Pep Club Colleen Saathoff- Oklahoma , Glee Club Rocky Sagebiel-Drama Club, Thespians, NFL, Intramurals. Baseball Manager Vince Saladino-Football, Track, Intramurals Mary Lynn Saling-Pep Club, GAA, Intramurals Linda Sanders-Pep Club, Tri-M Secretary, German Club His- torian, OPHS Club, Oak Street Singers, A Cappella, Car- ousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Treblettes, Blue Spotlights, Missouri Curator's Scholarship Sammy Sanders-Baseball, Football, Junior and Senior Class Grin-In - Angie Santa Maria-Pep Club, A Cappella, Winter Sports Queen Attendant David Scharhag-Art Club, Radio Club, Student Council Terri Schmitz-Pep Club Nancy Schurle-German Club, Pit Orchestra for Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma Marcia Seever-Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, OPHS Club, Pep Band, Band, Junior Achievement, Music Man , Junior Achievement Scholarship Debbie Sells-Student Council, Pep Club Sectional President, Homecoming Attendant, Bannerette Gail Seney-Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Grin-In, Winter Sports Queen Attendant, AFS Club Lloyd Shelton-A Cappella Deborah Shoffner-Pep Club Ken Shoffner-Art Club Treasurer, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Intramurals, Art Work Bronze Medal Carol Shomer-Art Club, French Club, Missouri Curator's Scholarship Jerry ShortfGerman Club, NFL, AFS Club, Golf, Cambia Staff, Degree ol'Merit in NFL Corrie Sievers-Pep Club, Spanish Club, Importance of Being Earnest , GAA, Intramurals 511 'C UUE: F t , .H Y, I .bfi I sb r ,.,, 5 l I l J Lori Sievers-Pep Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Intramurals Mike Skaggs-Track, Football, Lettermen's Club Vice-President Student Council, Blue Spotlights, Oklahoma I Camlyn Skinner-Pep Club, Drama Club. AFS Club, Treblettes, h Cappella, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma Vickie Smart-German Club Nancy Smemo-Tri-M Vice-President, AFS Club, Pep Club, Art Club,'Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Pop and Pit Orchestra, Music Man , Oklahoma , Tri-M Scholarship Beth Smith-Art Club, A Cappella, Drama Club Bob Smith-Log Staff, German Club, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, FCA, AFS Club, Senior Class Grin-In, Intramurals Frances Smith-Junior Achievement Linda Smith-Pep Club Sectional Secretary, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Grin-In, AFS Club, Baccalaureate Committee Mary Smith-Pep Club Ray Smith-French Club Vice-President, Baccalaureate Com- mittee. Junior and Senior Class Grin-In, AFS Club, Stage Manager Blue Spotlights, Student Council, Prom Committee, Co-ed Volleyball, Model U.N., IS, I Dare You Award, Mr , .NormanAward Susie Smith-Pep Club, Co-ed Volleyball, Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, Varsity Cheerleader, AFS Club, Intramurals, GAA Historian and Treasurer, Prom Committee, Cambia Queen Candidate Vicki Smith-German Club, OPHS Club Marsha Smyth-Pep Club Debbie Sons-Pep Club, Missouri Curator's Scholarship Betsi Sowerwine-Pep Club, Co-ed Volleyball, Glee Club Iohn Spencer-Football Mike Stapleton-Track. Football, Intramurals, Music Man Dianne Stark-A Cappella, Co-ed Volleyball Kathy Steele-Pep Club, AFS Club, German Club Sharon Stephens-Pep Club, Spanish Club, GAA Chaplain, Log Staff, Intramurals, Spanish Honor Society, Blue Spotlights Paul Stevenson-Football, A Cappella, Blue Spotlights, Oak Street Singers, Madrigal, Intramurals, Oklahoma Cheryl Stewart-Pep Club Nadine Stokes-Pep Club, Spanish Club Secretary, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Club Scholarship Dennis Stratton-Key Club Secretary and President, Stage Crew for Stop the Stage, I Want To Get On and Music Man Donna StrickIer+Pep Club Bruce Talley-Spanish Club President, Spanish Club Scholarship Sally Tague-Pep Club, AFS Club, French Club, Intramurals Jan Taylor-A Cappella, Carousel , Glee Club Julie Taylor-Marching Band, Pep Band, Pit Orchestra for Music Man , Pep Club, GAA, German Club, Glee Club Janet Terrell-Drama Club, Pep Club, Thespians, Music Man . Oklahoma Steve Thackery4 Oklahorua Student Director, Crew for Three in the Round , Barefoot in the Park , Stop the Stage, I Want To Get On , and Music Man , Tennis, Thespians, Carousel , A Cappella Doug Thomas-Wrestling, Chess Club Barb Thompson--Pep Club President. Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, A Cappella, Carousel , Music Man , Winter Sports Queen At- tendant, Special Award to NWMS at Maryville Denise Thomsen--Pep Club, Intramurals, Carousel A .Jocelyn Thomsen -AFS Club Secretary, Treasurer and Vice- President, Pep Club Sectional Secretary and Treasurer. Junior Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary-Treas- urer, Missouri Association of Student Councils Convention, French Club, Blue Spotlights, I'fvt-ning of Drama , Rep- resentative to Girls' State, Director of Junior and Senior Class Grin Iu's, llornvcoming Attendant, Miss Norma Award Mary Timmons, Pi-p Club Sf-ftional Secretary, German Club, Illeefllub Carol Troxel Pep Club, 1 ilu- Club 'I'crri'l'rin1lli- I'l'DIlllllJ. 'Vziroiisc-I H Brian 'l'iililu-sim! Clic-'ss Club, Pop Orchestra, t'0klah0ma' HIIJIFOII 'Iu1'ki'r- All tluli, Pep Club, A Ciilllwllilv Ucliifousel - Musk Mui: ', ' f ii' Hklilimiii ' H Y Steve xlillllkfll lnlfli Sliulf-nt Iounvil, Pit Orchestra for Lar- olisclviuiirl' Mu ii A-.lun 'LP 'X kv' UYLIPKHK wand Debbie Wadman-Drama Club, AFS Club, Pe Club Germ n Club Secretary, NFL, Debate Club, Catlegoriesf Germgn Club Scholarship Per Wahlstrom-AFS Student from Sweden, AFS Club, Student Council, Tennis, Cambia Staff, German Club, French Club Baccalaureate Committee ' Debbie Wakefield7Pep Club, AFS Club, French Club, Drama Club. Th0SDlan Historian, Madrigal, A Cappella, Stage Manager for' Cr1tic's Choice , Assistant Director for Music Man , Three in the Round , Oklahoma , Best Contribution to Thespians, Crew for Stop the Stage, I Want to. Get On , Barefoot in the Park , Best Thespian Con- tributlon Alan Walker-Intramurals, Grin-In E. J, Walker-Football, Track, Tennis Peggy Ware-Pep Club, Co-ed Volleyball, Junior Class Grin-In, French Club Michelle Warner-Pep Club Les Weaver-Debate Scholarship to Southwest Missouri State College, Outstanding Senior Debator Judy Wehling-French Club, AFS Club, OPHS Club, Pep Club, Intramurals Kathy Welch-GAA Sherrie Welch-GAA, Art Club Greg Wells- Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , A Cap- pella, Bel Cantoes, Madrigal, Oak Street Singers, Out- standing A Cappella Member, Spanish Club, OPHS Club Mitcrhxel Vllielty-German Club, Chess Club, AFS Club, Intramurals, rac Gayle West-Pep Club Sectional Secretary, Bannerette. A Cap- pella, Prom Committee, Carousel , Music Man , Win- ter Sports Queen Mary Wenski-Regents Scholarship to NWMS at Maryville Peggy Westbay-Log Staff, Pep Club, Treblettes. Madrigal, Music Man , Oklahoma , Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, GAA, Intramurals, A Cappella, IS, Missouri Cura- tor's Scholarship Joann Westfall-Head Majorette. Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Homecoming Attendant, Cambia Staff, Carousel , Music Man , Oklahoma , Modern Dance Club President. Pep Club, Prom Committee, Baccalaureate Committee, A Cappella, Blue Spotlights Gloria Wey-Intramurals, AFS Club Susan Whitlow-Spanish Club Vice-President, Spanish National Honor Society, Pit Orchestra for Carousel and Music Man , OPHS Club, Chamber Orchestra, Tri-M President, A Cappella Secretary, Orchestra, Bel Cantos. Cambia Staff. DAR Outstanding Citizenship Award, Missouri Curator's Scholarship, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Betty Crocker State Homemaker of Tomorrow, Achievement Award to William Jewell College for Meritorious Scholastic Achievement, Tri-M Scholarship Chris Wiley-Pep Club Dave WilkersoneCross Country, Basketball, Track Debby Wilkerson- Carousel Beverly Williams4GAA, Intramurals Greg WilIiams4French Club, Key Club l Kathy WilliamsAArt Club, German Club. Pep Club, Log Statf, - Oklahoma ,ACappelIa Kim Williams-Football, Track, Intramurals H Lynn WillisfPep Club, Miss Norma Northman, Art Club Ireas urer, German Club, Grin-In, Blue Spotlights I 'V Anne WilloughbyfMarching Band, Pep Band. Music Man Penny Wilson-Spanish Club, GAA, Intramurals, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Cambia Queen Candidate. Pep Club Secretary. Student Council, Blue Spotlights, AFS Club, Modern Dance Club, t'Oklahoma , Prom Committee Terri Wilson-German Club, Log Staff Jean Winn-Pep Club, Oklahoma V Terry Wolfe-Board ofTrustees Scholarship to Maple Woods Jeff Wolfer-Spanish Club, Tri-M Stan Woodcockflntramurals. Chess Club Larry Yach-Track, Lettermen's Club Susan Yonkos-Art Club Debbie Ziegler--Pep Club lf' 243 Anderton 2411 A Abshire, Cathy-87,204 A CAPPELLA-84 Ackerson, Linda-204 Acree, Larry-220 ACTIVITIES-168-201 ACTIVITY LIST-240-243 Adair, Diane-204 Adair, Jan-220 Adams, Adams, Adams, Becky-34,240 John-34 Kyle-105,204,209 Backus, GailW220 BA CCALAUREATE-30 Baehr, Randy-137,141,149, 165,221 Baehr, Rick-35,100,122,132, 133,136,139,140,165,191, 240 Baggs, Shayne-221 Bahnmaier, Mr. John-74 Bailey, Cheryl-84,205 Bailey, Jeff-174,175,205 Bailey, Kathy-35,240 Bailey, Teressa-221 Baitey, Robert-221 Adams, Ruth Ann-204 Adams, Sandy-34 Adams, Teri-87,204 Adams, Vicky-34,240 Adcock, Mark-204 Adcock, Terry-220 ADMINISTRATION-66 Baker, Barb-220,221 Baker, Bradley-221 Baker, Cathi-35,240 Baker, Dorothy-221 Baker, Mr. Merlin-81,192 Baker, Penny-221 Baker, Ronald-221 AFS CLUB-106 AFS STUDENTS-26-29 Adney, Richard-220 Airey, Dale-220 Airey, Doug-34,240 Alban, Carole-220 Alban, Jenny-34,240 Albin, Cheryl-34,87,119, 120 121,240 Aug, David-204 Alkire, Cinda-34 Baker, Mr. Roy-66 Baker, Thomas-35,141,167, 240 Bakker, Mr. C. F.-76 Baldwin, Gary-221 Baldwin, Larry-87,221 Baldwin, Liz-205 Bales, Anne-205 Ball, Robert-205 Ballard, Dave-205 Allee, Allen, Connie-220 Cheri-204 Allen, Eva-34,84,118,240 Allen, Jane-34,240 Allen, Nancy-35 Allen, Nina-220 Allen, Vickie-220 Alliso n, Bill 116,204 Allman, Randall-220 BAND-86,88 Banks, David-141,167,221 BANNERETTES-89 HBAREFOOT IN THE PARK -174 Barker Barker Barker Barnes , Linda-221 Pam-221 I Paul-205 , Jana-35 Barnes, Joe-35,93,240 Allman, Sheila-204 Allumbaugh, Paula-35,87, 240 Alsbury, Cathi-220 Alsbury, Don-35 Altenhofen, Donna-204 Altenhofen, Keith-35 Amdall, Eileen-204 Amelung, Daniel-204 Amorosa, Mr. Gerald-81 Amos, Jane-35,240 Ancona, Chris-204 Anders, J ames-204 Anderson Barb-204 Anderson, Becky-35,84,104, 186,240 Anderson,eCindy-204 Anderson, J erry-87,220 Anderson, Mike-220 Anderson Shirley-220 Anderson Tom-35 :John-23,35,115, 120,121,174,175,240 Andrews, Joe-35,153,155, 240 Andrews, Richard-204 Andrews, Steve-220 Archibald, Janice-204 Arenson, Gail-35,104,171, 172,240 Armour, Jim-35 Armstrong, Kay-35,240 Armstrong, Randy-142,143, 158,163,192 Arney, Melva-119,200,220 Arnone, Vic-35 ART CLUB-116 Asby, Beanie-35,105.187. 240 Asby, Dave-35,87,114,183, 195,240 Ashfore, Warren-220 Askins, Nedra-220 Atkin, Mr. Robert-66 Atkins, Mrs. Marjorie-67 Atkins, Mr. Ronald-74 Atkins, Tom-35,87,240 Atkinson, Allen-35 Auch, Vickie-120,220 Auer, Jane-35 AWARDS-20-25 Ayres, Sherry-205 Babb, Mark-149,220 Barnes, Rodger-221 Barnes, Sven-Erik-221 Barnett, Anthony-205 Barnett, Bobby-35 Barnett, Jeff-221 Barquist, Herbert-35 Barquist, Steve-221 Barr, David-205 Barstow, John-192,205 Barton, Jeri-118,205 BASEBALL-164 BASKETBALL-150-157 Bates, Madelaine-205 Battles, Bill-221 Battmer, Miss Barbara-74 Bauerle, Susan-205 Baugher, Bob-221 Baugher, Charles-221 Baugher, Rhonda-221 Baughman, Wayne-221 Baum, Mike-35 Bauman, Jim-205 Bauman, Sandy-22,114,240 Baxter, David-205 Beagley, Bob-221 Beall, Sandy-84,205 Bealmear, Merilee-35,84 Bealmear, Mike-221 Beauvais, Pam-205 Bechtel, Tom-87,141,221 Bechthold, Sandra-221 Beck, Alfred-205 Beck, Judy-35 Beck, Mary-221 Beck, Rick-157,166,221 Becker, Bill-221 Beckham, Mr. Ronald-81 Beers, Bob-108,204,205 Beers, Jack-12,18,20,25, 35,93,100,101,240 Beers, Linda-205 Beery, Miss Ellen Jane-71 Beery, Sharon Kay-205 Behrens, David-141,221 Belcher, Randy-205 Belknap, Jim-36 Bell, Connie-205 Bell, Jerry-22,36,37,83, 84,87,114,175,197,198,240 Bell, Mr. Kenneth-79,95 Bell, Pam-36 Belman, Kathryn-205 Benavides, Linda-36 Bender, Mike-205 Benenate, John-221 Benenate, Louie-205 Benneson, Cheryl-36 Benneson, Sharon-221 Bennet, Ruth Ann-36 Bennett, Tom-36 Benson, Marilyn-221 Berbert, Cathy-205 Berbert, John-221 Berens, Miss Phyllis-71 Beresik, Barry-221 Berger, Terry-205 Bergerhofer, Linda-205 Berges, Sharon-109,205 Bergstrom, Mrs. Joyce-74, 193 Bergstrom, Ruth-205 Berry, Dorothy-221 Bevan, Danny-221 Beyer, Bill-36,84,136,141, 144,148 Biggerstaff, Barbara-221 Billings, Steve-205,219 Bingham, Debbie-205 Biondi, Mark-221 Biondi, Mike-111,205 Bird, Christi-221 Bird, David-36,87,240 Birmingham, Mr. Thomas-81 Bishop, Bob-36 Black, Alan-175,205 Black, Scott-141,221 Blackmore, Jeannie-221 Blackmore, Mike-36,136, 141,144,240 Blackmore, Steven-205 Blackwell, Mr. Larry-76 Blair, Janice-36 Blair, Mr. Lynn-22,50,71,93 Blakemore, Laura-205 Blanchard, Karen-36 Bledsoe, Ricky-221 Bleich, Joyce-221,226 Bloomer, Rick-36,128,136, 164,165 BLUE SPOTLIGHTS-176 Bogart, Doug-36 Bogart, Diana-36 Bolin, Deborah-221 Boling, Barbara-36 Bollinger, Janet-36,84 Bolten, Elizabeth-221 Bolten, John-205 Bolyard, Pat-205 Bolyard, Bill-205 Bond, Debbie-36,55,171 Bond, Pam-205 Bond, Pat-221 Bongiovanni, Toni-221,229 Boone, Donna-222 Boone, Larry-205 Boor, Susie-205 Bostick, Cheryl-36 Boston, Dwight-36 Boston, Kelly-222 Boucher, Larry-222 Bourne, Susan-222 Boustead, Bob-205 Brewer, Larry-222 Brickner, Don-222 Bridegan, Donnita-222 Bringus, Debby-206 Broadbent, Alexis-120,222 Broadbent, Bradley-120,222 Brooks, Anne-105,220,222 Brosnahan, Mark-206 Bross, Brenda-12,100,206 Brough, Raeanne-222 Brower, Suanne-87,222 Brown, Benny-37 Brown, Denice-206 Brown Gary-222 Brown, Jean-37 Brown, John-157,222 Brown, Leroy-142,206 Brown, Marsha-104,206 Brown, Warren-37,87,240 Bruce, Glenn-37 Brucker, Bill-37 Brucker, Judy-222 Brus, Judi-206 Bryant, Linda-206 Buchan, Melody-222 Buchan, Rocky-37,84 Buchanen, Kevan-222 Buckley, Harold-222 Buckley, Ken-37 Buckley, Susan-222 Buckmaster, Greg-84,206 Bukaty, Mary-222 Bullard, Steve-222 Bunce, Rick-37,128,194 Bundy, Gloria-37 Burd, Candy-37,240 Burd, Judy-37 Burd, Sandi-206 Burge, Tim-222 Burger, Roger-84,222 Burk, Bill-222 Burkhead, Gene-222 Burkhead, Karen-37 Burnett, Cecil-37 Burns, Kathy-37,240 Burns, Sadie-37 Burns, Tim-37 Burris, Mary-37 Burton, Bruck-222 Burton, Cathi-206 Burwell, Nancy-37,240 Bush, David-141,206 Bussinger, Joyce-222 Butler, Mary-206 Butler, Tony-206 Buzzan, Mary-37 Byers, Wesley-222 Cain, David-222 Callaway, Mrs. Barbara-71 Callaway, Robert-37 Calloway, Dennis-222 Calvin, Paul-38 CAMBIA CAMPAIGN-178 CAMBIA QUEEN-180 CAMBIA STAFF-94 Bowen, Bowles Steve-36,42,82 Harold Bruce-222 Bowlin, Kristy-36,3934 Bowlin, Stephanie-117,222 Bowlin, Bowma Steve-222 n, Rick-1 20 Bowser, Roxanna-222 Boze, N orman-205 Bradley, Becky-36,240 Bradley, Deborah-222 Cammisano, Pat-38 Cammisano, Vince-222 Bradsher, Lloyd-36 Braeking, John-222 Brandon, Bill-36,108,176, 240 Brandt, Lucinda-205 Branham, Gary-36 Brasel, Mike-222 Bratcher, Connie-205 Brattin, Linda-205 Bratton, Krista-105,206,209 Bratton, Teri-222 Breault, Debbie-222 Breckenridge, Ann-36,240 Brening, Merry-36 Brentson, Miss Carole-77 Brewer, Gary-36 Campbell, Billie-38,240 Campbell Carol-206 Campbell, Dennis-206 Campbell, Janet-206 Campbell, John-222 Campbell, Kathy-206 Campbell, Keith-206 Campbell, Liz-206 Campbell, Paula-38 Campbell 240 , Reena-38,88,123, Cantrell, Kristen-222 Capen, Chuck-113 Capps, Brian-38 Capps, Dennis-206 Carlson, Kent-87,142,222 Carlton, Donna-206 Carmack, Richard-38,240 Carne, Gary-87,123,136,141, 144,145,206 Carpenter, Joe-87,206 Carpenter, Sandra-109,206 Carpenter, Sandy-53,109 Carroll, Dennis-222 V170 n-A-4. .- 9?.Q E.S.'i 2 93 2.2 S ..O 112 ...'I. we I QQQQ 'UOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQQQQQQ GC 2 J 71 23, 41, Bicycles dominate parking lot scene u . oncern over environmental pollution stirred the citizens of Oak Park to action, and prompted 3 SDec1al day dedicated to awareness of the problem, . arth Day began in co-ordination with the na- tlonal Week'l0f1g 6C0l0gy study, also called an en- vironmental teach-in. Introduced in student council by Ray Smith, the program met with faculty approval and the day's activities began its development to- wards introducing students to the pollution problem. As dawn broke on the morning of Earth Day , the figures of ecology minded students lined the Streets 35 they walked, jogged, or skated to school. Few students could be seen emerging from school busses and a large number of cars that usually jam the Parking lot were replaced by bicycles and scooters. Teachers and administrators also joined the foot-sore students and kept with the pedestrian SLE aspect of the day. Q., . lvl Sf! i ii!! xgf fl ki I. 4 K 5 ,, fl y ISE' ,hr w ' Vi Y , fi Vx , X ,Q fx if Qifxfgg -3 W ' I X , ,Q , v W ,,. ih:A': t. ri' AA ' if-i Y 3 i 2 'A nz ?r , , 4-. 035 iii mir' 73 9 fx P 'fi f'ire:1 ffff 59 A I ..7,.tH.1q, , V. . again, , ,Eg Q, , , ,, I Q.. lg , ff- ' x 'Qi ..!,,,,n,2k A . 4, -7,,4,1g , We 3 ' . 53.53, :gg - -5 W'--N, ,qv - r . gf-S, . ' 2., 514' A .D A ' +2 1- V ' , , ' s -.'9,wgQl'-1 H- -9' 1 1 'f -fia ' 1, i- w I,f'i.-31,11 2 'igi ' A -'J I F, 1 ,, m f gm VJ, i '- -24 'vi o A 0 rf , 4 r ., ' Ax miie s are M ' . 2 '5,,,. ' s 2 -E 5. xx! I -W .xx Carroll, Rick-38 Carsten, Vicki-38,87,240 Carter, Gary-222 Cartmill, Allyson-38,39,45, 84,240 Carver, Cathy-222 Carver, Chris-38,122,136 Carver, Connie-206 Carver, Marie--206 Case, Charles-222 Casey, Paul-142,157,222 Casey, Sandra-38,240 Cason, Jeff-206 Cassell, Chris-38,240 Cassity, Steve-222 Castellani, Gail-109,223 Cerra, Peter-38,111,240 Chambers, Stephanie-38,240 Chambers, Terry-223 Chandler, Eddie-223 Chandler, Mr. James-22,86 Chaney, Glenda-223 Chapler, Don-141 Chapman, Greg-68 Chapman, Mark-206 Chapman, Mrs. Virginia-69 Cheek, Kathy-206 CHEERLEADERS-104 CHESS CLUB--112 Childers, Larryvf38,48, 127,240 Childers, Lonnie-206 Chisolm, Gary-223 Christenson, Linda-38,240 Christeson, Ken-206 Christofano, Danny-206 Chrostowski, Keith-206 Chu, Henry-87,223 Cirlinchuina, Joe-223 Cirlinchuina, Vince-207 Civella, Nick-223 Clark, Candy-38 Clark, Charles-207 Clark, Cathi-223 Clark, Darlene-223 Clark, Mr. Larry-67,101 Clark, Teresa-223 Clarkson, Vaneissa-223 Claussor1,Bill-38,240 Clay, Chris-207 Clayton, Doug-207 Clayton, Sandy-223 Cleary, Karen-223 Clegg, Dean-38 Clegg, Lila-207 Clemence, Mark-157,207 Clemens, Connie-38,58,84, 91,108,171,172,240 Clemens, Pat-207 Clements, Britt-157 Clevenger, Jim-223 Cliff, Carol-223 Clinkingbeard, Marjorie--38, 240 Clouse, Paul-207 CLUBS-98,129 . .f ,, Cochran, Jack-38 Cochran, Karen-38,240 Cochren, Brad-157,223 Cockrill, Joan-207 Coffer, Jay-113 Cohen, Andrew-223 Cole, Pam-207 Coleman, Mrs. Faye-71 Colley, Don-114,207 Collier, Nancy-223 Collings, Miss Elizabeth-90 Collins, Carol-223 Collins, Dyann-223 COMMENCEMENT-32 Compton, Kathy-119,223 Conley, David-157,165,223 Conroy, Clare-38 Conway, Robert-157,223 Cook, Carla-104,207 Cook, Mary-38,84,87,240 Cook, Nancie-207 Cook, Qandy-223 Cook Wayne-223 Cooper, Cathy-207 Cooper, Don-141,157,223 Coorer, Ronnie-141,223 Cop ,Wayne-22,38,93, 1 1,240 Cor -age, Jack-223 Cox oy, Floyd-38 Col igton, Judy-73,240 C01 elison, Janet-223 CO ONATION BALL-178 Z? Cossairt, Nick-223 Coughlin, Charles-223 Coulter, Kathy-87 ,207 COUNSELING-96 Courter, Chris-38 Courter, Tina-84,240 Courtney, Carol-39 Courtney, Mrs. Phyllis-71 Couser, Gary-157,207 Couture, Elaine-39,240 Cowden, Danny-223 Cowles, Mark-39 Cowper, Mary-207 Cox, Brenda-22,39,87,240 Cox, Carla-207 Cox, Cheryl-39,811,240 Cox, David-223 Cox, Rosanna-223 Cox, Sandy-87,224 Crabtree, Danny-224 Crabtree, Vickie-39 Craft, Mick--224 Craft, Mr. Robert-90 Craig, Danny-224 Crain, Steven-207 Cramer, Martin-141,224 Crane, Nancy-10,24,39,88. 120,189,240 Cranfill, Debbie-207 Crawford, Pam-22,39,114. 182,199,240 Creason, Jana-224,226 Creveling, John--207 'K 'Serif WM Q -s ,fi ' A or r it 2 r 5 D , ' , , w ig 3,5 S , - c Q Students tackle dirt and grime oining the band wagon that swept the entire country, Oak Park took advantage of Earth Day and did its part to fight the encroaching forces of pollution. Concerned and more aware of the destruc- tion befalling their natural environment, students sprang to the call and charged into their first Earth Day wearing various modes of work clothes and brandishing rags, brooms, and soap, ready for a day of work. Against this heavily armed force of broom pushing and soap scrubbing students, the dastardly forces of pollution met with capitulation in the school making the ecology-based day a SUCCCSS. ,,4t xx Creviston, Christy-224 Crews, Mr. Jerry-82,140, 159,185 Crews, Thomas-39 Crim, Dave-84,197,207 Crispin, Dixie-224 Crispin, Gary-91,207 Crissman, Vivian-39,87,240 Crirgnaer, Miss Shirley-74, Cromwell, Christine-39,84, 87,240 Croney, Joy-207 Cronin, Mary-224 Crookshanks, Becky-207 CROSS COUNTRY-142 Cross, Trudy-224 Crossno, John-141,224 Crowder, Don-70,84,160, 207 Crowder, Linda-39,84,240 Crowder, Mrs. Mary-75 Cummins, Mark-207 Cummings, Carol-224 Cummings, Mark-224 Cunneen, Cathi-224 Cunningham, Bill-39 Cunningham, Debbie-207 Cunningham, Jim-224 Cunningham, Mark-87,142, 207 Currence, Daryl-224,234 -xx S.. CURRICULUM-64-97 Curtright, Jim-39,240 Cusic, Debbie-87,224 Custer, Gary-39 Cuthbertson, Mr. Dave-66 Cutting, Kathy-40,84, 127,240 D Dahlquist, Barbara-224 Dallas, Richard-224 Dalley, Teresa-224 Dalton, Bill-224 Dameron, Randy-240 Daniels, Leda-224 Danner, Beverly-207 Darnell, Kenneth-207 Daugherty, Pat-40,117,240 Davenport, Randy-224 Davidson, Debbie-224 Davidson, Marlene-40,240 Davidson, Mr. William-66 Davis, Davis Davis Davis David-167,207 Dennis-40,240 Doug-144,224 1.106-87,224 Davis, Marian-87,224 Davis, Marilyn-224 Davis, Pat-224 Davis, Rhonda-40,240 Davis, Virginia-207 Dawson, Cliff-40,87 Dawson, Howard-154,156 Day, Donna-224 Day, Nancy-207 Day, Susan-22,40,114,115, 182,240 Deaton, Jack-40 Deaton, Sean-40,182,194,240 DeCanniere, Suzanne-224 Deckard, Mrs. Anita-75 DEDICATION-3 Degenhardt, Paul-224 DeGrado, Mr. Joe-71 DeFreece, John-40,240 DeHaven, Vicki-40,240 Deister, Donna-40,84,240 Delisle, Paul-224 Delphia, Steve-40,126,136, 138,l44,145,147,191,240 Deml, Annette-224 Denney, Mrs. Joan-67 Denton, Ronna-40,240 Derry, Mr. Jim-82,165 Derus, Sandi-40,240 DeVall, Miss Ella Mary-77 Dever, Floyd-207 Devor, Debby-207 Dickerson, Debra-41,240 Dickerson, Diane-224 Dickerson, Sandra-207 Dickson, Judd-41,87,240 Dieckman, Linda-41,240 Dieckman, Ruth-225 Dillanhunty, Don-141,164, 165,207 Dinsmore, Harold-225 Disharoon, Jerry-141,225 Disharoon, Linda-41,87,240 Disselhoff, Diana-225 Dixon, Debra-41 Dixon, Dru-204,207 Dobbelaere, Mike-225 Dobbins, Danny-225 Dobyns, Dale-207 Dodson, Duane-225 Dodson, Gary-41 Doering, Edward-225 Dome, Blaine-225 Dome, Charles-207 Donahue, Susan-225 Donner, Edward-41,811,240 Dooley, Martha-41 Doolin, Dr. R. B.-66,101 Doss, David-225 Doty, Laura-41 Dougherty, Eddie-137,141, 207 Dougherty, Kathy-207 Douglas, Ellen-87,225 Douglass, Mary Lee-41,240 Douglass, Mary Lee-41,240 Douthit, Mrs. Marjorie-71 UUUUUUUUUUUUCJUUUDUU CCUUUCUCUDUDCC P1P1P1P1P1P1E1P1F1E1E1E1E7E1E1E1E1l?JE1E1E1P1 CU FHEITEIJEJEJFEI 'TJ :le ne ltire Day Is of ruc- ents arth and Jr a e of the tion y a ,,,f , K 0 I Dowell, Earl-113,207 Dowell,Linda-41,811,240 Downing, Len-41 DRAMA CLUB-114 Dramann, Carol-225 Dramann, Larry-41,128,240 Draper, Barbara-41,84 Draper, Mr. Jim-96,97,150, 185 Draper, Linda-225 Dreis, David-87,125,167,225 Drewes, Diane-41,84 Drewes, Ruth-207 Duane, Mr. Danny-90 Duckworth, Charlie-41,116, 121,240 Dudley, Mark-41,87,92,240 Duff, Debbie-207 Duffield, Bonita-207 Duley, Danny-41 Dunbar, Robert-207 Duncan, Georganne-84,225 Duncan, Jane-41,102,240 Duncan, Kent-157,225 Duncan, Lynn-41,88,24O Duncan, Nancy-225 Dunham, Jill-225 Dunn, Robert-225 Dunn, Richard-207 ' Durham, Deborah-225 Dwerlkotte, Dean-225 Dye, Doug-114,147,225 Dye, Mr. Gladden-82,83,133 Dye, Karen-225 Dye, Richard-41,240 E EARTH DAY-244-255 Eastin, Rick-225 Eckert, Laurel-208 Eckhart, Craig-225 Eckley, Mike-225 Edlin, Steve-225 Edmonds, Don-208 Edwards, James-116,225 Edwards, Margo-225 Edwards, Pam Jane-225 Edwards, Lynn-105,225 Edwards, Teresa-225 Edwards, Mrs. Verna-71 Ehlers, Chris-225 Ehrhardt, Bill-225 Eissler, Marilyn-41 Elder, Brenda-41 Elder, Rebecca-119,225 Ellerman, Carol-208 Ellerman, Les-225 Elliott, Chris-71,208 Elliott, John-22,41,84,114, 175,198,240 Elliott, Steve-136,153,154, 155,156,225 Elliott, Robin-225 Ellis, Cathy-208 Ellis, DeWayne-41,128 Elven, J oyce-208 Engle, Kathy-41 Engle, Ken-41 Eplee, Linda-208 Eplee, Vicky-41 Epley, Kay-225 Erisman, Tom-208 Essary, Ron-41 Esteb, Mark-87,208 Estep, Deborah-208 Estes, Kevin-41,142,240 Euritt, Daniel-225 Evans, Bill-42,240 Evans, Cinda-225 Evans, Earl-208 Evans, Jamie Sue-22,42,114, 115,175,240 Evans, Jim-225 Evans, Joe-208 Evans, Julie-208 Everhard, Joan-225 Ewing, Mr. Don E.-33,66,101 Ewing, Linda-33,42,47,94. 189,200,240 F FCA-122 Faish, Mary-208 Fann, Miss Lois-74 Fanning, Kenneth-208 Fanning, Marla-208 Fanska, Janet-42 Fanska, John-141,225 Farmer, Marsha-42,91 Farnsworth, Art-208 Farnum, Denise-42,84 Farris, Susan-225 Fashion, Alan-208 Faulconer, Curtis--208 Fehrman, Mrs. Josephine-69 Felton, Richard-42,240 Felts, Kevin-208 Ferguson, Dennis-87,208 Ferrell, Susie-109,225 Ferrero, Gary-42 Ferril, Steve-42 Fetterling, Ann-225 Fickel, Don-225 Fickling, Chris-226 Fields, Mike-42 Fields, Stan-157,226 Fields, Steven-226 Fields, William-208 Filsinger, Sandy-84,208 Finch, John-141,149,226 Finch, Mr. Raymond-66 Finch, Sue-42,84,102,176, 179,180,197,199 Fischer, Gary-42,87 Fish, Edward-208 Fish, Vicky-42,240 Fishbaugh, Sheryl-226 Fisher, Sandra-226 Fisher, Sheryl-208 Flack, Paula-117,226 Flanagan, Gary-208 Flasco, Carol-42 Fleck, Janice-89,208 Fleming, Elaine-208 Flippin, Renee-226 Flood, Pamela-208,232 Foley, Sheila-226 Folsom, Dwaine-42 Foltz, Marvin-87,226 FOOTBALL-132-141 Ford, Evelyn-226 Forster, Ann-208 Foster, Esther-226 Foster, Judy-208 Foster, Pat-208 Foster, Robert-226 Foster, Rodger-208 Foster, Susan-226 Fox, Kenny-136,141,208 France, Dianne-226 Fredricks, Carol-208 Freeman, Gail-226 FRENCH CLUB-120 Frentress, Cathie-226 Frey, Janice-226 Frike, Dolly-42,53 Frike, Patricia-208 Fry, Dennis-141,144,226 Fry, Diane-226 Fry, Vicki-208 Frye, Mark-226 Fulks, Paula-226 Fuller, Joan-208 Fuller, Kathy-226 Fuller, Tom-226 Fulton, Ted-42 Funk, Mike-208 G Gagnebin, Brenda-226 Gall, Janet-208 Gall, Nancy-226 Gallamore, Johnny-42 Galle, Linda-226 Gallup, Rodger-226 Gamble, Kristen-87,208 Gambreal, Dianne-42,84,240 Gamel, Cheryl-208 Gannon, Kathy-208 Gardner, Jeanne-226 Garland, Betty-208 Garrett, Mr. Steve-74,140 Garrison, Danone-208 Gasper, Jim-226 Gately, Eddie-208 Gault, Susan-226 Gault, Ted-42,240 Gearhart, Mrs. Joan-77 Geest, Kenneth-142,143,208 Geest, Marsha-226 Gehrs, Mrs. Eleanor-67 Gehrs, Marsha-43,108,240 Geiger, Greg-150,155 Gemmer, Mark-226 Gensler, Gail-43 Gentili, Steven-208 Genta, Adriana-26,43,99,106 George, Chris-43 George, Denise-43 George, Linda-43,240 George, Richard-209 Gerber, Cheryl-226 Gercken, Karen-24,43,89, 118,119,240 Gering, Robert-209 GERMAN CLUB-120 Giaramita, Deborah-226 Gibson, Betty-209 Gilbert, Alexa-227 Gilbreath, Edward-84,209 Gillespie, Jerry-209 Gillett, Marilyn-209 Gillet, Ronald-227 Gilmore, Carmen-209 Gilworth, Jeff-227 Gish, Steve-227 Gladow, Mary-43,109,240 Glasscock, J anet-209 Glasscock, Karen-209 Glauser, Mike-141,227 Glenn, Deborah-43,240 Glossip, Mike-227 Godfrey, Chris-227 Godfrey, Vicki-43,240 Goehrung, J ames-209 Goeller, Dale-43 Goens, Nita-43,84,109 Goetsch, Chris-209 Gold, Hans-240 GOLF-167 Golubski, Barbara-209 Gonzales, Carla-227 Gonzalez, Jose-28,43,99, 106,107 Goodson, Larry-227 Goodson, Laurie-84 Gorbet, Earl DeWayne-209 Gordon, Mark-43 Gordon, Mary-227 Gorham, Mr. Rolan-96,97 Gornicki, Sylvia-209 Gorsage, Linda-43 Gorsage, Martha-43,240 Grace, Mr. Bill-32,85 Grace, Mr. Joe-74 Grady, Deborah-227 Graham, Bill-209 Graham, Joyce-43,240 Graham, Linda-43 Gramlich, Chris-209 Grantham, Deborah-22,43, 93,240 Grantham, Rickie-209 Gray, Daniel-227 Gray, Diana-43,240 Gray, Kathy-43,194,240 Gray, Sue-43,240 Grayson, Jerry-227 Grazda, France-227 Green, Deborah-227 Green,Elizabeth-227 Green, Kevin-227 Greenameyer, Delbert-227 Greene, Marsha-87 Greer, Susan-227 Gregory, Diana-11,209 Greife, Alice-209 Grider, James-227 Griffin, Reggie-227 Griffith, Doug-136,141,227 Griffith, Greg-43,82,176,240 Griggs, Eleanore-227 Grill, Denise-227 GRIN-IN-194 Gromer, Terry-227 Groseclose, Paul-227 Gross, Russel-227 Groteluschen, Frank.-84,122 136,141,209 Grove, Kenny-43,811,240 Grun, Mrs. Mary-69 Grunstein, Janet-209 Guhl, Deborah-209 Gullen, Holly-87,227 Gulling, Mike-43 Gunn, Edmond-209 Gunselman, Doug-81,141,22 Gunselman, Mike-11 1,209 Gunter, George-43 Guthrie, Debbie Lou-23,43, 94,240 Gutknecht, Marsha-227 Guzley, Bob-209,211 H Haas, James-227 Haas, Janet-43 Habernal, Phil-43 Hackett, Robert-43 Haer, Mike-44,87,94,240 Hagan, Mr. Jim-77,111 Hagan, Mike-44 Halastic, Rick-209 Halastik, Raymond-44 Haley, Gala-227 Hall, Debby-44,240 Hall, Dennis-209 Hall, Eva-227 Hall, J im-227 Hall, J udi-209 Hall, Richard-209 Hall, Mrs. Rose-73,120 Hall, Thomas-209 Halterman, Mary-44 Hamerle, Tim-44 Hamilton, Phil-209 Hamilton, Bob-209 Hammonds, Carol-227 Hammonds, Christine-209 Hammons, J an-227 Hanaway, Tom-227 Hanchette, Rick-44,240 Hanchette, Steve-209 Haney, Monica-209 Hankins, Tom-23,70,220,227 Hapke, Martha-227 Hargrove, Candy-44,93,129, 240 Hargrove, Merlynn-209 Hargrove, Steve-44 Harman, Elizabeth-227 Harper, Don-227 Harris, Donna-44,240 Harris, Mr. Gene-66 Harris, Karen-227 Harris, Kathy-44 Harris, Kay-227 Harris, Russell-157 Harris, Sandra-44,240 Hart, Jean-227 Hart, Jim-166,210 Hart, Robyn-210 Hart, Mr. Wilfred-66 Hartman, Ronald-44,167,240 Harward, Julie-44,240 Hash, Jim-23,44,127,240 Hass, Donald-210 Hass, Ronnie-44 Haubein, John-210 Haubein, Wesley-227 Haug, Pam-10,210 Havercamp, Jan-44,240 Havercamp, John-113,210 Haverland, Raymond-227 Hawk, Jim-44 Hawk, Linda-227 Hawkins, Lou Ann-228 Hawn, Teresa-228 Hawver, Nancy-44,102,194 Hawver, Pat-195,223 Hayes, Brad-90,228 Hayes, Martin-228 Hayes, Tennis-210 Hayles, Tom-44 Haynes, Margaret-44,240 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FACULTY-67,97 Garlick, Nancy-208 Garner, Mrs. LaJune-90 Griswold, Sherry-84,87,227 Gritten, Rondal-227 Haynes, Mark-44.240 Haynes, Susanfe228 2417 208 Hays, Carolyn-44,84,94,240 Hays, Mike-210 Hays, Nan-22,44,127,240 HEALTH CLUB-122 Heath, Denise-210 Heath, Donna-228 Heath, Shann-44 Heaton, Monica-120,228 Hedrick, Jim-44 Heflin, James-228 Heiberg, Greg-87,210 Heiberg, Mr. Lloyd-66 Heidebrecht, Mr. Glen-90 Heilman, Harold-44 Heim, Ronnie-228 Hein, David-157,166,228 Heiney, Rick-228 Heinrich, Alicia-210 Heinrich, Ray-210 Heller, David-44 Heller, Judy-118,228 Helmer, Helen-44,240 Helms, Sherry-44,87 Helvey, Mrs. Jane-123 Henbest, Cliff-210 Henderson, Charlotte-210 Henderson, Karen-45,240 Henderson, Marty-87,123, 166,210 Hendren, Donna-210 Hendricks, Suanne-45,123, 240 Henley, Virginia-210 Henry, Gailen-141,228 Henry, Kevin-45 Henry, Richard-45,122,124, 125,128,132,133,136,139, 140,191,240 Hensel, Mr. Dave-74 Hepner, Georgia-210 Hepner, Steve-45,240 Hering, Tom-141,228 Herring, Mr. Wayne-66 Hesher, Dennis-210 Heslop, Debra-228 Hester, Nancy-228 Hester, Steve-45,115,240 Higdon, Dean-228 Higdon, Sandra-45 Higgins, Kathleen-228 Highfill, Leslie-89,228 Hightower, Janet-8,45,104, 179,181,200,240 Hinchey, Mike-228 Hines, Bruce-113,228 Hinkle, Lorea Kathy-228 Hinkle, Tim-110,111,210 Hinton, Janice-45,240 Hirt, Laura-210 Hobbs, Bill-45 Hobbs, Jim-210 Hobbs, Larry-228 Hobson, David-228 Hoch, Mr. Merton-81 Hochenauer, Kris-239 Hodo, Marlene-45,240 Hoffman, Bill-228 Hoge, Mr. Fred-74 Hogan, Ann-210 Hogan, Tom-228 Hoggatt, Cheryl-228 Holcomb, Sherry-210 Holden, Richard-45 Holding, Rick-45,58,128,195 Holding, Susan-228 Holdman, Jim-210 Holferty, Ken-157,166,228 Holferty, Mrs. Nadine-69 Holloway, Jim-228 Holman, Mrs. Betty-97 Holmes, David-45 Holmes, Pat-84,210 Holt, Mike-228 Holwick, Mr. Frank-77 Holwick, Tom-228 HOMECOMING-170 HOMECOMING QUEEN-172 HOME HARVESTERS-108 Hood, Bob-45 Hook, Cheryl-228 Hook, Deborah-210 Hook, Debra-228 Hoose, Carol-228 Hoover, Linda-228 Hoover, Roger-228 Hoover, Sharon-104,210 Horn, Robert-166,228 Hornaday, Juanita-87,88,210 Hornaday, Ken-68,87,210 Hornaday, Nancy-45,87,240 Houghton, Jackie-87,210 Houser, Pam-105,228 Houser, Towery-45 Hovland, Mr. Ken-66 Howard, Bill-228 Howard, Jay-45,84,240 Howard, Karen-45 Howard, Margaret-210 Howell, Jill-228 Howell, Mike-45,28 Hubbard, Cindy-46 Hubbs, Bobby-210 Hubbs, Connie-228 Huber, Patty-210,212 Huber, Richard-46 Huck, Mike-228 Huck, Shirley-46 Huckabee, Bill-210 Hudson, Mrs. Nancy-82 Huffman, Ron-228 Hughes, Lane-210 Hughes, Pat-210 Hughes, Sally-228 Hull, John-46 Hull, Nancy-6,46,94 Hummel, Karen-228 Hummel, Terry-210 Hunnicutt, Alleta-46 Hunt, Janel-228 Hurd, Mike-46 Husong, Brenda-228 Hyde, Pat-229 Hylton, Linda-210 Hylton, Sonny-229 I Ibarra, Brenda-229 Ingram, David-229 Inman, David-210 Inman, John-229 INTRAMURALS-124-129 Irwin, Paula-46 Iske, Donna-46,240 Ittgier, Debbie-46,179,180, 40 Iverson, Jim-137,138,141, 156,157,210,163 J Jackson, David-229 Jackson, Diana-29,46,84, 121,240 Jackson, Janet-2 10 Jackson, Jim-46,183,240 Jahrling, Joe-46,87,240 Jansen, Kathy-76,116,229, 232 Jeffers, Mr. Loren-80 Jemison, Ed-84,210 Jenkins, Larry-46,84 Jenkins, Linda-34,46,88,102, 171,173,240 Jenkins, Sheryl-210 Jennings, Deborah-229 Jensen, Sarah-210 Jent, Belinda-46,240 Jewell, Allen-210 Jewell, Sarah-229 Johnson, Alice-46 Johnson, Anna-46,91,114,240 Johnson, Arla-114,200,229 Johnson, Becky-210 Johnson, Mrs. Carole-70, 71,129 Johnson, Chris-210 Johnson, Mrs. Donna-73, 120,121 Johnson, Dwane-46 Johnson, Janet Darlene-229 Johnson, Janet Lea-210 Johnson, Joyce-46,104,128 Johnson, Laurie-229 Johnson, Linda-229 Johnson, Roger-229 Johnson, Susan-211 Johnson, Tom-229 Johnston, Mrs. Carolyn-73 Jones Jones Jones Jones Brian C.-46 83,240 ,Brian D.-46,176 ,David W.-211 ,David-46,12s,136,241 Jones, Dean-87,166 Jones, Doug-211 Jones, Kathy-46,120,241 Jones, Ken-229 Jones, Larry-46 Jones, Mary-211 Jones, Mike-211 Jones, Stephen-211 Jones, Stephen-211 Jones Jones , Terry-229 Wayne-229 Jopiiii, Bill-46 Jordan, Mr. Gene-76,129 Jordan, Elaine-46,92,241 J ourdan, Steve-229 Judd, Donna-229 Judy, John-82,114,175, 192,211 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-204 JUNIORS-204-219 K Kadera, Paula-229 Kahler, Dr. Dan-67,70,239 Kaighen, Danny-229 Kaighen, Richard-46 Kalinka, Pam-46 Karnes, Connie-211 Karpierz, Elaine-46 Karr, Dan-229 Karther, Frances-47,241 Kavanaugh, Janet-47,84, 199,241 Kearnes, Steve-87,163,211 Keeler, Patty-47,241 Keesee, Kathy-47,84,120, 241 Keesee, Robby-157,165,211 Keith, Carolyn-47,107,241 Keith, Kevin-229 Kemp, Debora-211 Kelly, Michael-47 Kelly, Stephen-229 Kenagy, Brooks-10,47,95, 108,128,179,241 Kenley, Gary-47 Kenley, Joe-183,229 Kennedy, Arthur-211 Kennedy, Mr. Barry-22, 79,184 Kennedy, John-166,229 Kenney, Roberta-229 Kenn y, Diane-47 Kent, Sarah-47,87,94,102, 107,241 Keown, Mrs. Aylene-71 Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, KEY David-47 Deborah-211 John-229 Sandy-211 CLUB-110 Kidwell, Robin-229 Kiefer, Lori-229 Kilgore, Gayla-211 Kimbrough, Susan-211 Kimmel, Debra-229 Kimsey, Betty-47,241 Kinate, Mike-141,229 Kindall, Ann-47 Kindall, Larry-47 King, Ellen-229 King, Larry-230 King, Kay-229 Kingsley, Karl-47,128,166, 241 Kirgis, Karen-118,230 Kistner, Janice-230 Kistner, Mr. John-76,112 Kitchen, Don-230 Kitchens, Mack-48,241 Kite, David-48,241 Klang, Mr. Floyd-83 Klang, LaRu-24,48,94,114, 126,128,183,241 Kline, Mike-230 Klingele, Pam-23,48,241 Klingler, Debra-211 Klingston, Karen-230 Klopfenstein, Mrs. Ruth-97 Knapp, Laura-84,87,230 Knappenberger, Ray-211 Knecht, Don-48,84,241 Knoch, Rick-48,93,100,108, 117,129,241 Knoll, Diana-118,230 Knoll, Garry-211 Knopf, Robert-48 Koba, Gina-48,104,241 Koerber, Frank-211 Kommel, Gary-48 Koons, Earlene-87,211 Koppe, George-48 Kosman, Ronnie-48,87,241 Kouns, Diana-48,241 Krafka, Pat-48 Kraft, Carol-48,241 Kraft, Charles-48,241 Kraft, Kenneth-141,157,230 Kraft, Lois-118,211 Krager, Brenda-230 Krause, Candy-230 Kreighbaum, Mrs. JoAnne-22,79 Krenkel, Dan-141,230 Krenkel, David-48 Kroencke, Vicky-211 Krueger, Don-230 Krull, Benson-211 Kuehn, Janet-211 Kuenzi, Anne-105,209,211 Kuenzi, Robert-157,230 Kuhn, Larry-48,167,176 Kuhn, Tom-69,211 Kumer, Stan-141,149,230 Kumpy, Mr. Donald-66 Kyle, Robert-48 Kyser, Mrs. Laurannah-90 L Ladd, Glenn-211 Laffoon, Sammy-48,126,166, 241 Laird, Elaine-48,106,107,241 Lakin, Laura-230 Lamaske, Lisa-230 Lambert, Steve-211 Lamping, Dianne-230 Lampson, Mr. Delbert-75 Landis, Earl-230 Landis, Gene-211 Lane, Debbie-230 Langstron, Gary-49 Langsoth, Brenda-231 Lanio, Tom-87,211 Larrick, Tim-211 Larrick, Scott-49 Larson, Jim-211 Larson, Kathy-230 Larson, Larry-49 Larson, Rick-84,198,211 Lassiter, Charlene-26,49, 84,241 Laurie, Steve-212 Laursen, Kurt-141,230 Laursen, Luanne-49,120, 177,241 Laverty, Sherry-230 Law, Bill-230 Law, Larry-230 Lawing, Mrs. Jeanne-78, 79,116 Lawless, Linda-230 Lawrence, Tom-49,87 Lawson, Bill-212 Lazar, Lynne-230 Lea, Mr. Don-81 Lear, Meg-84,177,230 Ledgerwood, Debra-49,84, 241 Lee, Alan-230 Lee, Diana-49 Legg, Tom-134,137,158, 176,212 Legler, Harold-90,212 Leimkuhler, Ann-212 Leipard, Diana-49,241 Lemarr, Vicki-212 Lemen, Lynna-49 Lemp, Steve-49,87,241 Lenz, Karen-49,241 T4 ai II I'i 3 k si H 3 3' ,ss EFFECT? FFUCCCPCETFFE' FF' wrrrrrrirrrr Rubbish meets befitting end aCh attendance room with its student council representative obtained supplies and received the ass1gT1rnents of the rooms that needed cleaning. ,Stow rinernbersdlssued bio-degradable cleansers, buckets, ai' an Other .paraphernalia needed for cleaning in students h1t.the floors. Oakies learned the nowledge of working together companionably and still accomplished the work at hand. Exhausted by their Scrubbing efforts, other activities provided a respite from the dirt and grime, ax 3 'y-L-J gf- Leslie, Nancy-230 Leslie, Steve-230 LETTERMENS CLUB-122 Leuty, Brenda-212 Lewis, Deborah-230,231 Lewis, Gary-212 Lewis, Karen-49,5S,102, 120,176,241 Lewis, Mona-49 Lewis, Roberta-230 Lewis, Sharon-230 Liberty, Barb-230 Liberty, Ralph-49 LIBRARIANS-69 Liebsch, Susan-212 Linard, Carol-49,241 Lindgren, Konnie-212 Lindsay, Judy449 Lindsey, Bob-49,241 Lindsey, Mr. David-77,150, 167 Lineberry, Linda-49 Link, Doug-126,134,137,144, 146,147,212 Lispi, Susan-230 Litle, Mr. Robert-67,70 Little, Mike-230 Little, Nancy-49,241 Littlefield, Dana-212 Littlefield, Jody-87,212 Loesch, Carol-212 Logan, Donna--19.241 LOG STAFF-92 Lombardo. Frank-230 Long, Don-230 Long, Ken-212 Long, Mark-49 Looney, Denese-230 Lough, Jean-230 Love, Glenna-114,212 Lovgren, Judy-230 Lucas, Bill-49,241 Lucas, Jennifer-212 Lundy, Dan-49 Lupton, Susan-49 Luthye, Ronald-230 Lutz, Steve-212 Luyben, Miss Annette-77, 176,193 Lynch, Patty-104,212 Lynn, Margareta-212 Lytle, David-49,159,163,241 M Maag, Rodney-49,241 Mabbott, Mr. Timothy-71 MacDonald, Marilyn-49,241 Mace, Mrs. Jane-77 Mace, Susan-84,230 Macken, Dave-49,241 Macken, Doug-117,212 Mackesty, Mike-230 Mackey, Vernon-230 MacMurchy, David-175,212 Maddick, Jirn-212 Maib, Jack-49,241 MAJORETTES-89 Mallinson, Charlene-212 Mallory, Paul-84.230 Malone, Danny-212 r si! . 'z A .. If - -4 ff ,'. u ... ' Q-SW L' . nf Q' 7' ,Fw N,ix-'4-ag.: Malone, Debbie-212 Malone, Leland-231 Malone, Susan-5O,84,127,241 Maloney, Mrs. Dorine-75 Malsick, Karen-212 Mandina, Frank-212 Mangold, Jim-50,166,167, 200,241 Manning, Eugene-157,231 Manning, Mike-124,231 Manning, Steve-141,231 Manroe, Darrell-231 Mansfield, Linda-212 Marchent, Chris-231 Marchio, Angie-212 Mardikes, Tom-136,139, 141,212 Mark, Kay-231 Mark, Sharon-87,88,176,212 Marlin, Robin-212 Marsh, Debbie-212 Marshall, Bruce-231 Marshall, Lero -231 Y Linda-50,108,241 Marshall Marshall, Lyle-231 Marshall, Mike--231 Marshall, Richard-50 Marter, Parn-212 Martin, Ace-141,149,231 Martin, Cheryl-50 Martin, Mrs. Dawn-69 Martin, Melody-24,50,104. 110,176,186,2-11 Martin, Pam-50,241 Martin, Roger-231 Marx, Dennis-212 we Mathia, Ginger-50,241 Matheis, Tim-213 Mathis, Kathy-50,87,176,241 Mathis, Robbie-231 Mathis, Steve-50,241 Matlock, Cindy-213 Matthews, Dave-50 Mattingly, J immy-231 Mattox, Debi-33,50,84,104, 140,241 Mattox, Mr. Richard-33 Maurer, LeRoy-231 Mauton, Denis-213 Mauton, Larry-213 May, Paul-50,241 Mayabb, Mike-50,87,241 Mayabb, Pam-213 Mayfield, Curtis-213 Maynard, Craig-141,231 Mayo, Karl-50,241 Mayo, Kurt-50 Maysent, Sherly-213 McAllister, Joe-141,164,165, 213 McArthur, Don-50,241 McArtor, Jim-87,213 McCaffrey, Corky-88,213 McCamis, David--231 McCammon, Suzanne-231 McCandless, Scott-166,231 McCarrick, Eileen-88,213 McCarrick, Ellen--213 McCart, Barbara-213 McCart, Joe-231 McCarty, Gaye Lynn--213 McCleary, Cynthia-213 -'IFPDTL 4' ii-all fir' ir' , . 'bl mf 1 X13 ' I U ,f.i3l.ii1 x ,xnnr 1 1 v fp 1, 5 i i McCloud, Robert-231 McClure, Cathy-84,213 McConnell, Brenda-231 McCormick, Shirley-50, 114,241 McCort, Deborah-50 McCoy, Joan-231 McCoy, Larry-231 McCoy, Mike-231 McCray, Arthur-213 McCray, Karen-231 McCullom, J erry-231 McDaniel, Mike-8,51,84,87, 135,136,140,150,152,155, 156,165,241 McDaniel, Sharon-213 McDaniel, Steve-157,231 McDonald, Sandy-231 McDonald, Sharon-213 McDonald, Vicki-51,241 McFadin, Debra-213 McGee, Phil-51,144,146,241 McKenzie, Ed-91 McKenzie, J im-51 McKinney, Dale-136,141,213 McKinney, Jerry-141,149,231 McKinnie, Rick-51 McLaughlin, Teresa-231 McMichael, Holly-231 McNabb, Debbie-231 McNabb, Wayne-141,232 McNary, Billy-51 McPherson, Susan-51 McQueen, Irma-232 McQueen, Sharon-213 McTaggart, Kevin-51,241 Meade, Robert-232 Meek, Sharon-51,811,118 Meeker, Karen-84,213 Meeks, Roger-87,213 Meier, Richard-142,213 Meinking, Carol-51 Meinking, Rebecca-232 Melton, Linda-68 Menninger, Gloria-51 Mercer, Dale-51 Merrill, Duke-51 Merrill, Nancy-87,232 Messenger, Lee-22,51, 87,241 Metzler, Candy-51,241 Meyer, Ann-51,241 Meyer, Doug-213 Meyer, Gene-34,51,136, 165,241 Meyer, Steve-232 Milbourn, Cindy-232 Miller, Bonnie-51,90 Miller, David C.-87,219 Miller, David E.-232 Miller, Edna-213 Miller, Gary-84,232,237 Miller, J ackie-232 Miller, Jim-213 Miller, Linda-232 Miller, Marsha-51,84, 117,241 Miller, Nancy-51 Miller, Randy-27,51,84,87, 94,136,162,199,241 Miller, Roberta-51,84 Miller, Sharon-232 Miller, Stephen-232 Mills, Stephen-213 Millsap, Bob-232 Milstead, Mindy-88,87,213 Miner, Debra-232 Miner, Galen-71,213 Minter, Bob-34,51,136,137, 165,170,241 Minor, Gary-87,232 Minor, Linda-87,232 Mitchell, Susan-232 Mitchell, Susan-87,232 MODERN DANCE CLUB-118 Mohling, Jim-232 Moffatt, Kathy-84,196,213 Moody, David-87,154,213 f Moon, Alan-87,120,213 Moore, Brenda-232 Moore, Kevin-51,120,241 Moore, Laura-119,232 Moore, Lloyd-51 Moore, Mrs. Marcia-77 Moore, Mike-51 Moore, Patricia-232 Moore Randy-83,84,141,149, 199,220,232 Moore, Rhonda-51,84 Moore, Vickie-232 Moore, Teresa-84,213 Morgan, Debora-51,241 Morgan, Deborah-232 Morgan, Marsha-232 Morgan, Tom-51 Morris, Brenda-213 Morris, Craig-87,232 Morris, Mrs. Ina Ruth-69 Morris, Jim-232 Morris, Marilyn-232 Morris, Richard-213 Morris, Stephen-232 Morrow, J udy-213 Morrow, Kathy-232 Morton, Karen-213 Morton, Patty-51,102,118, 178,180,241 Moss, Debbie-52,58,84,241 Moss, Mike-141,232 Mott, Sally-232 Moyer, Sharon-232 Mozina, Jim-233 Murman, Mike-166,233 Murphy, Deborah-233 Murphy, Colleen-233 Murphy, Mark-52 Murray, Bill-52,84,92,135, 191,241 Murray, Cindy-233 Musick, Greg-52 Musick, Kathy-232,233 Musselman, John-52 Myers, Sharlan-52,242 Myers, Stephen-213 N Nail, Garen Paul-87 ,213 Nance, John-213 Narron, Jerry-233 Nash, Eddie-52,242 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-114 Nauman, Debbie-87,232,233 Neal, Debbie-233 Neal, Don-52,242 Neale, Richard-52 Neel, Sharon-119,233 Neff, Dave-213 Nelson, Debbie-233 Nelson, Jack-233 Nelson, Jim-52,136,139,141, 192,242 Nesmith, Greg-87,213 Netherton, Mike-157,213 Neumann, Vince-52,242 Neuwirth, Russell-213 Nevins, David-233 New, Paula-52 New, Teri-233 Newhouse, Doyle-87,213 Newman, Virgil-52 Newton, Rick-233 Nicholson, LeAnna-84,213 Nielsen, Kathy-52,242 Nieman, Nancie-105,209,213 Niemeyer, Ruth-214 Nininger, Patricia-214 Nixon, Pat-214 Noble, Gerre-87,233 Noble, Leroy-233 Noel, Diana-52,242 Noonan, Bill-52,242 Nordyke, Dianna-52,88,242 Norgergs, Andris-233 N Students jive 4 to earthy music v A unch served first to seniors, then sopho- mores, and finally juniors gave each class a chance to eat together without being crowded into the -H cafeteria. After eating, students journeyed to the v -A ms.,- B, U courtyard where the sounds of the American Music '3 1 Band resounded and the students took advantage of .. the opportunity to dance and relax. nv, W , f er Norval, Melody-52 Nugent, Shelley-84,233 Nunnick, Mike-214 Nye, Liz-52,105,170,171, 173,242 Nye, Mike-149,233 O O'Bannon, Dean-214 Ockerstrom, Dave-114,175, 182,214 O'Conner, Darlene-214 O'Connor, Linda-233 O'Connor, Mike-113,233 Ogden, Bruce-233 Ogden, Mike-87,214 OKLAHOMA -196-199 Oliver, Carol-233 Oliver, Sharon-52 Olson, Paula-214 Olson, Susan-214 ORCHESTRA-86 Orlich, John-52,153,155, 166,242 Oroark, Jim-87,214 Osborn, Sheryl-233 Osburn, Dave-233 Osburn, Tim-52,58,242 Oswalt,Jil1-52,242 O'Tolle, William-233 Overby, Mr. Bill-74,75 Owens, Jill-52,242 P Page, Larry-233 Painter, Amy-233 Painter, Debra-233 Palermo, Donna-233 Pankey, Bill--52 Panus, Mike Robt.-233 Parks, Alan-136,141,165,214 Parrett, Pam-214 Parsley, Linda-233 Parsons, Paula-214 Parvin, Anita-22,52,93,242 Pasley, Debbie-52,242 Pasquini, Zelda--52 Passantino, Frank-122,142 Pate, Mrs. Lynda-73,120, 189 Patrick, Billie-233 Patten, Kathy-52 Patterson, Lynda-52,242 Paul, Mrs. Lou Ellen-70,71 Paxton, Doug-53,242 Payne, Mrs. Georgia-69 Payne, Mike-53 Payne, Sharon-53 Peacher, Debby-104,214 Peak, Larry-53 Pearce, Dave-233 Pearce, Linda-53 Peart, Brenda-53,242 Peck, Larry-233 Peck, Steve-53 Peironnet, David-214 Pence, Debbie-214 Penland, Garry-142,163,214 Pennetti, Melana-214 Pennetti, Rose-53,242 Penrod, Melinda-231,233 Penrose, Janice-53,242 PEP CLUB-102-105 Pepmeier, Don-53 Perko, Eva-29,53,99,106,242 Perry, Joanne-233 Pester, Dolora-214 Peters, Kathy-25,523,242 Petersen, Albert-53 Peterson, Doug-214 Peterson, Janet-214 Peterson, Robert-233 Petroll, Margaret-233 Pettibone, Carol-53,87,242 Pettibone, Mark-141,233 Pfaff, Mr. Art-3,67,156 Pfankuch, Jim-141,233 Pfankuch, Karl-53,125,128, 136,137,201,242 Pfannenstiel, Brenda-214 Pfitzner, Mr. Ed-76 Phemister, Loretta-214 Phillip, Francis-233 Phillips, Debbie-231,233 Phillips, Jim-233 Phillips, LaVerne-54,254,242 Phillips, Miss May-81,129 Phillips, Robert-233 Pickett, Debbie-54 Pickett, Kathy-54,242 Pickett, Rebecca-233 Pierjok, Greg-233 Pierson, Marty-214 Pike, B Pike, C Pike, G renda-214 heryl-233 ary-214 Pilcher, Tom-214 Pillers, Ron-54 Pind, Becky-214 Pisha, Dalene-54,242 Pitre, Chris-234 Pittinger, Dave-234 Playter, Shirley-54,87,242 Ply, Mary-234 Pohl, Lynn-89,214 Pollock, Dennis-54 Polson, Cheryl-214 POM P Pope, S ON-104 usan-214 Popplewell, Mrs. Ernestine-72 Porter, Cindy-54 Porter, Janice-214 Porter, Kenneth-234 Porter, Mike-54 Porter, Richard-234 Posson, Mr. Charles-74 Powell, Miss Beverly-82 Powell, Bob-234 Powell, Mercia-234 Powell, Roy-54,242 Powers, Patsy-234 Mr. Richard-82 Pratt, Rick-110,214 Prettyman, Gail-214 Powers, Price, Laura-54 Price, Linda-117,215 PRINCIPAL-67 Prosser, Paul-234 PROM-200 Prucha, Peggy-54,94,102, 106,107,178,179,181,242 Prutt, Donita-54 Pulley, Mr. James-81 Pursell, Mike-2 15 Putnam, John-234 Putnam, Kay-87,234 Putnam Quigley Quigley , Valorie-215 , Debbie-215 , Donna-21 5 Quigley, Mark-54,100,150, 151,155,1e4,165,19o,242 R Raby, Mike-234 Radford, Mr. Bill-81 RADIO CLUB-112 Ragland, Robbi-84,215 Raines, Danny-54,84,128, 195,242 Ralls, Derk-141,234 Ramirez, Jeanette-234 Ramsey, Sharon--234 Ramsey, Steve-34,54,84,113 114,122,136,149,176,190, 198,242 Randolph, Denise-54 Randolph, Roland-142,234 Rankin, Bill-215 Rapp, Danny-141,144,234 Rasmussen, Mrs. Gladys-67 Ratcliffe, John-54,242 Rauscher, Denise-215 Rawson, Mary-215 Ray, Dennis-215 Reaves, John-234 Reazin, Debbi-214,215 Rebel, Diane-215 Rector, Debbie-54,84,242 Redman, Deborah-234 Reed, Clark-234 Reed, David-234 Reed, Jane-102,117,204,215 Reed, Richard-24,54,93,120, 178,179,189,242 Reed, Tim-215 Reeder, Mike--141,234 Reeder, Pat-234 Reese, Barb-5,84,118,215 Reese, Russell-54,81,87,242 Reeves, Glenn-215 Reid, Bill-54,87,242 Reid, John-234 Reifert, Linda-117,215 Reimer, Ted-215 Reinhardt, Elain-234 Reinschmidt, Brent-141, 149,234 Remington, Chester-54 Rettenmaier, Mr. David-76, 111 252 Reuchert, Robert-54 Reust, Randy-215 Reust, Sandy-54,242 Reuter, Mrs. Susan-82 Revenaugh, Mark-87,121,234 Reynolds, Dennis-234 Reynolds, Karen-234 Reynolds, Mike-137,215 Reynolds, Robert-234 Reynolds, Walt-87,234 Rhed, Pam-87,88,215,217 Rhoden, Cathy-54 Rhodes, Steven-141,157, 220,234 Rice, Leona-215 Rice, Robert-234 Richardson, Deborah-234 Richardson, Janet-54,114 Richardson, Mr. Richard-81 Richardson, Rose-234 Richey, Ruby-215 Ricketts, Lola-235 Rider, Jeff-215 Ridge, Richard-215 Ridgeway, Pat-215 Rieck, Pat-215 Rigdon, Ethel-235 Rigdon, Sam-54,136,137,242 Rigg, Marti-215 Riley, Mike-150,157 Rinehart, Cathy-215 Rinehart, Rebecca-235 Ristoff, Bette-235 Ristoff, Florence-215 Ritsema, Kay-54 Ritsema, Mike-235 Ritzinger, Scott-235 Robb, Robert-235 Robbins, Jim-55,811,242 Robbins, Raymond-235 Roberts, CherylM235 Roberts, Greg-112,212,215 Roberts, Kenny-55 Roberts, Linda-235 fl, f I Roberts, Paula-235 Roberts, Sandy-215 Robertson, Barry-235 Robertson, Chris-195,235 Robertson, Larry-235 Robertson, Linda-84,119,235 Robinson, Bill-55,87,158,242 Rodgers, Frank-55 Rodgers, Sandy-74,215 Rodman, Mike-149,235 Rodman, Wade-215 Roe, Deborah-235 Roedel, John-55 Rogers, Melinda-235 Rogers, Melissa-215 Rogers, Bill-215 Rohr, Mike-215 Rollert, Jeff-7,55,94 Romig, Beth-215 Rooks, Tim-55 Rooney, Beth-235 Rooney, Bob-55 Roque, Mary-47,55,116,242 Roschke, Richard-235 Rose, Beth-235 Rose, Deborah-235 Rose, Richard-235 Rosebaugh, Sheila-235 Roseler, Cynthia-235 Ross, David-55 Rost, Jan-5,55 Rothberger, Bob-55,163 Rothberger, Kathy-215 Rothberger, Pam-235 Rucker, Becky-235 Ruder, Greg-55,151,153, 155,l64,165,190,242 Rueger, Sharon-55,56,242 Ruegg, Mrs. Carol-71 Rumley, Jim-215 Rumley, Linda-235 Ruona, Paul-235 Russell, Jan-55 Rutherford, Cindy-215 Rutter. Pam-235 Ruwe, David-55 Ryan, Miss Sally-71 Ryczek, Mary-87,235 S Saathoff, Colleen-55,242 Sabol, Barbara-17,84,215 Sagebiel, Rocky-55,242 Saladino, Steve-215 Saladino, Vince-55,242 Saling, Jane-204,215 Saling, Mary Lynn-55,242 SALUTATORIAN-18-19 Sampson, Jill-88,215 Sanders, Diane-235 Sanders, Linda-19,56,84,87, 88,119,120,242 Sanders Mar 215 1 y' Sanders, Sammy-56,124,165, 195,242 Sandstrom, Cheryl-235 Sandy, Steve-235 Sanstra, Steve-215 Sanstra, Twyla-56 Santa Maria, Angela-56, 84,186,242 Sargent, Allen-215 Satterfield, Paula-235 Sausser, Vickie-87,235 Scavuzzo, John-216 Schaefer, Mike-235 Schaeffer, Tucker-235 Schanck, Beth-216 Schapeler, Dom-235 Scharhag, David-56,242 Scharhag, Scott-87,216 Schmidt, Brian-157,235 Schmitz, Teresa-56,242 Schnare, Steve-84,216 Schneegass, Ray-141,235 Schneider, Barry-87,142, 199,216 Schneider, Jim-137,138,155, 164,165,216 Schneweis, Margaret-235 Scholdberg, Karin-216 SCHOOL BOARD-66 Schultz, Paulette-87,88,94, 119,200,216 Schultz, Peter-235 Schupp, Pam-104,216 Schurle, Nancy-56,87,242 Sciolaro, Ray Paul-56 Scoggins, Wanda-235 Scott, Darlene-235 Scott, Debra-105,235 Scott, Linda-88,216 Scott, Linda R.-56 Scott, Marcia-216 Scrutchfield, Harriet-235 Seals, Bernard-235 Seals, Keith-235 SECRETARIES-67 Seever, Marcia-56,87,242 Seider, Paul-141,236 Seitter, Tanya-56 Sells, Debbie-56,88,102,173, 242 Seney, Gail-56,105,187,242 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-34 SENIORS-16-63 Settle, Larry-136,141,154, 216 Sevedge, Steve-236 Sewell, Mark-141,157,236 Sewell, Marsha-56 Seybold, Ted-56 Seymour, Sally-216 Shacklett, Diane-216 Shank, Mr. John-97 Sharitz, Vickie-216 Sharp, Richard-56 Sharp, Robert-124,236 Shawver, Susan-236 Q97 'UQ' F1 P4 2 QU SDD-S1252 SLT. UJUJ rnrnmmmmmmmCnCnCnCntnCnUJClJCnCnUJClJUJUJUJElJUJClJUJCDClJCDUJClJ rn fn rn rn rn rn m m VD fh DIHIXD Pollution prompts student skits ISO enlightening the day's roster of events, 3 morning assembly augmented the clean-up and ecological aspects of the day. The morning agsem- bly witnessed the musical repertoire of Those Three Plus One, along with a talk from Neal Jenkins, a member of the Missouri Conservation Commission. The fellowship and freedom felt throughout the day encouraged people to become involved with the project. In addition to uniting for a clean school, many smiling faces and a distinct lack of cigarette smoke marked a welcome change. A perfect weather report provided everyone with a first hand example of the benefits of clean air, and many stu- dents took advantage of this by enjoying the open air courtyard and the Oak Grove Park. Closing the day's activities was an assembly featuring anti-pollution skits, songs, and even dance numbers put on by individual students and clubs. Shay, Gary-56 Smith, Gregg-236 Shearer, Mr. Robert-96,97, Smith, Jim-216 154,176 Smith, Mrs. JoAnn-67 Shehorn, Glenn-216 Shehorn, Tom-236 Smith, Smith Linda-57,102,242 ,Mary-57,242 Shelton, Lloyd-56,242 Smith, Mike-216 Sheperd, Jo Rita-236 Smith, Ray A.-216 Sherbo, Karl-236 Smith Ray W.-21 ,23,31,87, Sherer, Karen-236 120,242 Sheridan, Gene-236 Sherrill, Steve-56 Sherwood, Larry-216 Sheumaker, Gary-114,216 Shields, Norman-216 Shipps, Lenora-56 Shockley, Patty-216 Shoffner, Deborah-53,57,242 Shoffner, Ken-57,116,242 Shomer, Carol-57,242 Shomer, Virginia-236 Short, Janet-84,216 Short, Jerry-23,57,77,94,242 Shropshire, Mrs. Carol-82 Shuman, Terry-113,216 Sidden, Jeri-236 Siemers, Warren Greg-216 Sievers, Corrie-57,242 Sievers, Lori-57,242 Silvey, Cathy-216 silvey, David-124,236 Simmons, Gayle-216 Sirnms, Theressa-216 Simpson, Roy-236 Sims, Peggy-216 Sirna, Gary-236 Skaggs, Mike-57,122,135, 136,162,176,242 Skeith, Mike-137,158,216 Skinner, Carol-57,84,242 SKI TRIP-188 Sluter, Elizabeth Kay-236 Smallwood,Kar1a-87,216 Smart, Vicki-57,242 Smelcer, Mark-236 Smemo, Nancy-57,87,119, 242 Smith, Beth-57,242 Smith, Bob-22,57,69,93, 150,155,194,242 Smith, Brian-87,236 Smith, Debbie-236 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy-69 Smith, Francis-57,242 Smith, Sandra-216 Smith, Steve L.-216 Smith, Steve M.-236 Smith, Susie-57,104,128, 178,181,242 Smith, Vickie-57,242 Smyth, Marsha-57,242 Snowden, Bob-57 Snyder, Kendra-236 Sons, Deborah-57,242 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-220 SOPHOMORES-220-239 Sowerwine, Betsi-57,242 SPANISH CLUB-120 Speelman, Dale-84,216 Spencer, John-57,242 Spicer, Diana-236 Spiker, Bill-141,236 SPORTS-130-167 Spotts, Becky-216 Sprage, Reid Alan-236 Spragg, Randy-57 Springer, Sarah-84,216 Spry, Sherry-216 Spudis, Paul-57 Srack, Kerry-236 Srack, Russell-57 St. James, Marguerite-216 St. James, Ramona-57,84 ST. PAT'S KING-190 Stallsworth, Rhonda-74,216 Stamberger, Renita-216 Stamper, Chrystee-216 Stamper, Sheri-117,236 Standridge, Gayle-236 Stanley, Alan-57 Stapleton, Mike-57,242 Stapp, Mary-236 Stark, Diane-57,84,242 Stayton, Mark-58 Stechman, Steve-216 Steele, Kathy-58,242 Stegink, Arlinda-58 Stegink, Jackie-236 Stehnicky, Susie-22,17 4, 175,216 Steinmeyer, Mr. Larry-81 Steitz, Connie-236 Steitz, Phyllis-58,109 Stelter, Pam-87,119,216 Stephens, Gary-216 Stephens, Marguerite-58 Stephens, Sharon-58,92,242 Sterling, Linda-58 Sterling, Richard-236 Stevens, Barbara-216 Stevenson, Candi-236 Stevenson, Paul-58,84,242 Stevko, Helen-216 Stewart, Cheryl-58,242 Stewart, Doug-216 Stewart, J ohn-217 Stewart, Joe-236 Stewart, Linda-58 Stewart, Nancy-87,236 Stewart, Regina-58 Stickler, J ames-217 Stillman, Bob-236 ' Stillman, Garrold-87,217 Stockwell, Dave-167,217 Stocks, Nadine-58,120,121, 242 Stone, Charlene-236 Stout, David-117,236 Stout, Glenn-20,23,115,217 Stratton, Dennis-58,110, 111,242 Streu, Mr. James-90 Strickler, Donna-58,242 Stroh, Gayle-217 STUDENT COUNCIL-100 Stull, Mrs. Sue-73 Struthers, Russell-58 Stumpf, Debbie-217 Stumpf, Greg-59 Sudduth, Elaine-217 Sullivan, Miss Wilma-74 Summers, Chris-236 Summers, Mike-236 Summers, Pam-217 Summers, Ralph-236 Summey, John-59 SUPERINTENDENT-66 Suvanto, Judy-217 Suvanto, Ken-141,236 Swan, Mr. Tom-77,154 Swanson, Greg-59 Swanson, J anet-217 Sweeny, Sam-236 Swenter, Carl-236 Swentor, J ames-217 Swicegood, Bobby-236 Swick, J anice-87,119,236 Swift, Mr. Kenneth-74,166 T TABLE OF CON TEN TS-1 Tague, Sally-59,63,243 Talbott, Gary-157,236 Talley, Bruce-59,120,121,243 Tankersley, Holly-107,217 Tankersley, J im-158,217 Tarwater, Michelle-217 Tate, Bill-236 Taylor, Don-112,217 Taylor, J anice-236 Taylor, Janet-59,84,243 Taylor, Mr. Jim-77,144,145, 184,185 Taylor, Julie--59,87,243 Taylor, Larry-59 Taylor, Mary-217 Templeton, Bob-84,217 TENNIS-166 Terrell, Janet-59,84,114,243 Terrill, Cherlyn-217 Thackery, Phyllis-127,237 Thackery, Steve-59,243 THESPIANS-114 Thomas, Alan-217 Thomas, Cliff-136,141,217 Thomas, David-237 Thomas, Doug-59,91,243 Thomas, Jim-141,237 Thomas, Pennie-237 Thomas, Miss Ruth-74 Thompson, Anne-217 Thompson, Barbara-59,84, 102,186,243 Thompson, Bob-237 Thompson, Deborah- 117,2 17 Thompson, Mrs. Donna-96. 97,176 Thompson, Jeanne-217 Thompson, Jody-59 Thompson, John-59 253 I 4 , 25-4 Thompson, Mr. Leonard-77 Thompson, Miss Mary Ann-67 Thompson, Pam C.-217 Thompson, Pam J.-237 Thompson, Philip-237 Thompson, Sandra-217 Thompson, Skeeter-59 Thompson, Susan-217 Thompson, Teresa-59 Thompson, Valerie-87,237 Thomsen, Denise-59,243 Thomsen, Jocelyn-21,59,100, 102,107,171,173,176,243 Thornberry, Debbie-237 Thornton, Donna-59 Thornton, Marsha-237 Thornton, Randy-217 THREE IN THE ROUND -182 Tierney, Cheryl-237 Tilly, Marta-217 Timmons, Estelle-237 Timmons, Mary-59,243 Tipton, Tom-59 Tobin, Jay-217 Todd, Mrs. Christine-96,97 Torrens, Ramona-217 Townsend, George-87,217 TRACK-158-163 Tracy, Lynn-59 Trecazzi, Phil-217 Treichel, Donald-84,141,237 TRI-M-1 18 Trimble, Kathy-237 Trindle, Terri-59,243 Trotter, David-113,237 Trotter, Micheal-217 Troutman, Earl-237 Troutz, Mrs. Martha-69 Troutz, Robin-237 Troxel, Carol-59,243 Truesdale, Richard-217 Truman, Debra-218 Tubbesing, Brian-59,87,243 Tucker, Bill-218 Tucker, Sharon-59,811,243 Turner, Bill-59 Turner, Jeff-59,87 Turner, Mrs. Pat-81 Turner, Ricky-87,237 Turner, Ronnie-59 Turner, Steve-218 Turpin, Ed-218 Twistmeier, Trent-237 Tygart, Linda-218 Tyrell, Kathleen-60 U Umsceid, Dan-87 Unnerstall, Leigh-237 Usnick, Mr. Russell-23, 71,115 Utter, Charles-60 V VALEDICTORIAN-18-19 VanBebber, Denise-237 Vanderford, Robert-237 Vanderford, Wayne-237 Vande Winkle, Jonnie Lynn- 120,218 VanKeirsbilck, Steve-60, 87,243 VanRiper, Kim-218 VanRiper, Scott-218 VanSell, Jerry-60 VanSickle, Rodney-60 VanWormer, Marshall-218 Vassmer, Eileen-218 Vaughan, Chris-141,149,237 Vaughan, Richard-237 Vaughn, Nancy-118,218 Vice-Principal-67 Vincent, Mr. Duane-77 Vogan, Janice-218 Vogel, Rickey-218 Earth Day closes in spirit, unity, peace X fter the fun and laughter of the assembly, the students and teachers became serious as at a student's suggestion everyone joined hands in a friendship circle to sing the alma mater. An appro- priate closing for the day that cleaned up Oak Park, the school song prompted teachers and students alike to unite in a feeling of peace and companionship. The unplanned singing of the school song brought tears and smiles of happiness to both students and teachers. The sincere warmth and good feeling was felt even as students journeyed home on foot, on bikes and on scooters. Ward, Richard-218 Ward, Vicky-80,238 Wardwell, Tom-60 Ware, Peggy-42,60,243 Ware, Ronald-218 Ware, Richard-60 Warner, Shelly-60,243 Warrens, Deborah-84, Volz, Kathy-237 Voyce, Mark-141,237 Voyles, Beverly-60 Voyles, Richard-237 Vunovich, Ray-218 Vunovich, Robert-60 W Waas, Darrell-23,70,237 Wass, Kenneth-218 Waddell, Deborah-218 Wade, Rose-60 Wade, Tom-121,218 Wadman, Deborah-60,120,243 Wadman, Eric-237 Wah1strom,Per-27,60,94, 99,106,166,243 Wakefield, Deborah-6O,84, 114,182,196,243 Walker, Alan-60,243 Walker, E. J.-60,243 Walker, Janet-237 Walker, Kathy-237 Walker, Larry-87,149,237 Walker, Paula-237 Walker, Tim-218 Walpole, Linda-60 Walsh, Ed-218 Walsh, Lynn-80,237 Walters, Deborah-238 Ward, Rebecca-238 177,238 Watkins, Nancy-218 Watson, Stanley-238 Watson, Yvonne-238 Watts, Mike-111,112,218 Waugh, Richard-218 Way, Kenneth-218 WEATHER CLUB-112 Weaver, Doug-218 Weaver, Les-23,60,115,243 Weaver, Richard-218 Webb, Jack-238 Webb, Kimberly-238 Webber, Deborah-218 Webster, Elis-238 Webster, Rick-123,136,140, 141,144,218 Wehling, Jerry-141,238 Wehling, Judy-60,243 Weidman, Debbi-218 Weissenbach, Mark-137,144, 164,165,218 Welch, Mr. James-90 Welch, Judy-87,218 Welch, Pat-238 Welch, Sherrie-60,243 Weldon, Charley-238 Wellons, Linda-105,209,218 Wells, Greg-60,84,176, 196,243 Wells, Judy-238 Welty, Mitchel-60,243 Wendt, Neva-218 is r QP' X mf X as EE? ss-sssss SSSSQS22222222222 2 2 222222 368 C8 ably, at a n a pro- ark, ents hip. ight and was on 4, 5 gs-sh X . 'xx .-f' ,I '-.J -i ff-I Q Wenski, Mary-60,243 West, Gay-238 West, Gayle-60,84,88,102, 184,185,187,243 West, Marie-60 West, Michael-238 West, Michelle-238 West, Nancy-218 West, Sandra-84,238 Westbay, Peggy-40,60,84, 93,243 Westfall, Joann-34,60,84,89 95,118,119,170,171,172,243 Westfall, Mr. Steve-81,159, 193 Wettstein, Glenda-218 Wey, Gloria-60,243 WHB GAME-192 Wheeler, Dianna-238 Wheeler, Judy-238 Wheeler, Tara-218 Whimley, Pat-238 Whiston, Arlene-218 Whiston, Karen-238 VVhite, Miss Alice-71 White, Evelyn-238 White, Dennis-87,218 Vlfhite, Patricia-84,218 White, Randy-218 Whitfield, Joe-87 Whitford, Mr. Jim-81 Whitlow, Susan-20,61,84,87, 95,119,120,121,243 Whitt, Mike-238 Whittal1,Linda-61 Whitworth, Richard-61 Widebrook, Mike-218 Wiederstein, Mike--141,238 Wiederstein, Susan-W61 Wieland, Mr. Melvin475,140 Wise, Don-218 Wiesner, Cheryl-238 Wigham, Ginger-218 Wilcox, Susan-61 Wildman, John-81,238 Wiley, Chris-61,243 Wilhite, Mrs. Deborah-69 Wilk, Mike-218 Wilk, Nancee-238 Wilkerson, David-61,243 Wilkerson, Debby-61,243 Williams, Beverly-61,243 Williams, Brad-149,238 Williams, Gale-61 Williams, Gary-87,238 Williams, Greg-61,111,243 Williams, Kathy A.-218 Williams, Kathy-61,84, 129,243 Williams, Ken-238 Williams, Kim-61,87,243 Williams, Kim-61 Williams, Linda-218 Williams, Nancy-84,218 Williams, Sharon-238 Williams, Suellen-238 Willis, Erik-238 Willis, Derrick-238 Willis, Grace-238 Willis, Lynn-11,37,47,61,117, 177,243 Willis, Pam-218 Willis, Ron-61,160 Willis, Walt-219 Willoughby, Anne-61,237,243 Willoughby, Dave-61 Willoughby, Scott-87,219 Willsie, Robin-141,219 Willsie, Ron-141,238 Wilmes, Rick-61 4 -Q -' Wilson, Brian-238 Wilson, Cheri-25,219 Wilson, Darrell-61 Wilson, Deborah-238 Wilson, J oy-238 Wilson, J oyce-62 Wilson, Linda-219 Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Mark-189,200,219 , Patricia-219 , Penny-62,102,118 180,243 Wilson, Terri-62,93,243 Wilson, Tom-62,179 Windel, Carol-62 Winkle, Mark-219 Winn, Don-238 Winn, Jean-62,243 WINTER SPORTS ASSEMBLY-184 WINTER SPORTS QUEEN-186 Wipperman, Don-219 Witmer, Marcia-219 Wittfeld, Carl-219 Wohlgemuth, Gary-239 Wolf, Barbra-239 Wolf, Carol-84,219 Wolf, Marcia-239 Wolf, Terry-62,243 Wolfe, Ronald-62 Wolfer, Jeff-87,243 Wolverton, Randy-136,141, 165,219 Wonderly, Esther-219 Wonderly, Paul-81,239 Wood, Patti-219 Woodard, Sandra-84,219 Woodcock, Stanley-62,243 Woods, Diane-219 Woodson, Patty-105,209,219 1 Woody, Mrs. Ruth Ann-69 Wormington, Duane-239 Worth, Gary-62 Wray, Kevin-219 WRESTLING-144-149 Wright, Mrs. Cora-75 Wright, John-219 Wyant, Debra-239 Wyrick, Mr. Donald-90,159 Y Yach, Larry-62,160,161,243 Yazell, Don-142,219 Yonkos, Susan-62,243 York, Steve-239 Young, Linda-62 Young, Lorraine-62 Young, Sharyl-62,171 Z Zacharias, Frank-9-62 Zahl, Mrs. Regina-71 Zaragora, Steve-87 Zeller, Cynthia-239 Zeto, Toni--239 Ziegler, Mrs. Connie-71 Ziegler, Debbie-62,243 Zinn, Connie-f104,128,20l,2I9 Zipfel, Margaret-219 Zumwalt, Patricia+2l9 Zuniga, Carol --62 Zuniga, Linda-4239 Zschoche, Mrs. Patty -f73,'l20 Zych, Charles--239 A 255 .si 1-wlsgfr L, :gg-. 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'HM-w,,,-My-.1 Lcffyf, i,gf':,, , .,,.,. yn., gf,-vp: f1:.f.,!f9 A or i' 4 A W y , Jgg. ,, Q V, ,. ,,M,,.M my ,,,,,,y ,, , If 256 F ith the year now part of history, the individ- ual student who approached Oak Park with some un- certainty has now become a more mature and in- dividualistic person. The seniors said their last good-byes to a year of memories filled with suc- cess, failure, joy, and sometimes despair, yet looked forward to a new experience in life at col- lege, work or marriage. The cycle continues with people going and people coming, but each year is a special year in itself because it can never be changed or repeated. The comparison of the oak tree again exemplifies so clearly and simply the end of one year and the beginning of another. As the older leaves drop off the tree, they become part of life in many, varied places. Again the trees bud and grow preparing for another fruitful year, as Oak Park looks forward to continued excitement, change, and progress. 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