Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:
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,-go 1.5 , .. J 1 VA , Qi f , D4 fy in-4' fx 4? Cu, I Tj. 5 ' E ' , ' .. ' M, , K lk Z! ww., fix f FW M W7 ff,- 34114-1. ---., 'Q ,, K ,-k., 4 W' 'g,43T.fv I fm' K-.J ffhiifgult .et I F 1 1 4 3 ww if HUF ' nw A ,pmw -,, X my V yi' '..,.,.-M Nw-1 4 fr' I J' 4' Sw xr er ,W 1' mm W, ! QQ x Y K ,W if w e3'gq -'N' me Mfr? XA' ,fe 1' ' mfs' t ' 1 if 44' AV 54 5 pex.W 4, i n 3 'F 'ft is t had E W . K gm g , sf' it if .a ' , ,,AQ in i E3 In a year of change, we tried to make the pieces fit ixed-up moments, scattered faces, challenging classes. Pieces from every aspect of student life. Old and new, frustrating at times, enlightening at others. Northmen struggled each day to piece the jagged edges together - searching for the completed picture. i N I . 1 ! L 5 1 x I I r I . 1 ! u I i I i ! I 4 -lima. Students gi e attention to crucial orld- ide issues --. Above right, A student relives the take-off of the space shuttle by watching a video tape in AV. Below right, While studying in the media center, senior Lisa Bonavia asks Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins, the librarian, about her yellow ribbon she is wearing in honor of the American hostages in Iran. v-r 'f I 1 5 ,1 rv-...z IJ, 1 t ,Q Se ' ' ' zkiwd' A f TA O . . .1 t 1 ,ot . 11.1, - 1 'iff Q , oming to Oak Park, students wrapped their thoughts around the new changes at school - their effects on friends, classes, and lives. Yet the year also brought sporadic changes to the outside world. At times, Northmen found the need to break through the walls of Oak Park to witness politics, turmoil, death, and progress. As the Northmen opened the doors to Oak Park in September, the United States sat amidst a prolonged crisis involving the hostages in Iran. Each day a dismal news voice added one more day to the ongoing count. On Ianuary 20, though, students' feelings were relieved as the hostages came home to a welcoming citizenry. The same day as the release, the U.S. witnessed a change of power in the executive branch. When students began their first months of school, the hooplah of election days had struck in full force. Students witnessed a movie star assume the most prestigious American job from a former peanut farmer. Throughout 1980, death and assassination attempts commonly crossed the television screens. The killing of Iohn Lennon by a crazed fan grieved Beatles' fans - young and old. A few months later, an assassination attempt on President Reagan shocked the nation and renewed forceful arguments for a ban on hand-guns. But people coped better with the Reagan attempt than with one on the Pope, a principal symbol of peace, weeks later. Yet the year of '80-'81 was not nine solid months of sorrow. The year saw major progress in space activities. After one unsuccessful attempt, the United States launched the space shuttle into space for a test run. The diverse scope of news events in '80-'81 made a huge impact on the feelings and actions of Oak Park students. Not only did Oakies experience mixed feelings about their days at O.P., but the myriad of changes in the world around them gave students the chance to create opinions, and interests, on every facet of everyday life. CONTENTS 2 3 Concern melts into relief as first da commences W he Northmen approached the familiar blue doors with expectation and slight apprehension. In preceding Oak Park years, upperclassmen had grown accustomed to the routine activities associated with each grade level. But now they must prepare for the freshmen and the changes to come with the renowned reorganization. The Northmen found need to yield apprehensions to an acceptance of change. In short, the Oakies were challenged to be flexible. As they entered the building, students searched the halls for traces of reorganization. But at first glance, students found no visible signs of change. Time, though, brought a tangible meaning to awaited expectations. The crowds in the corridors increased with each passing sec- ond -bringing realization that change had indeed begun. . At intervals, freshmen stooped over puzzling schedules, trying to piece together rooms, numbers, and classes. Giggling, nervousness, and an occasional look of dread characterized their faces. Despite the four-minute confusions, students, old and new, quickly found the new version of the student lounge. Because of the closed Media Center, most Northmen spent off mods in the relaxed, though smaller, student lounge. A few doors over, a class of students sat visible to every passing student in the glassed-in northwest corner of the cafeteria. Due to crowded conditions, students in the Fishbowl were challenged to excel in social studies and to ignore the tempting hallways. Despite their success in this academic endeavor, Fishbowl students did not pass by the watchful eyes of the local TV news cameramen. Newsmen featured the first day of school in the changed Oak Park on the evening news. Above left, the English office was crowded with teachers desks due to the influx of freshmen and teachers. M 7 .1 lVl0dS Mods 211213 v 'l ........., s g, N7 1 v if fs Lf! gig! ,f if is 1 'M 5 aa Below left, Freshmen Sonya Granquist, Lee Ann Trekell, and Kristy Marquez attempt to decipher their schedules the first day of school. Below center, Channel 9 films Mr. Reed Black's World Studies class and the change brought about by Reorganization. Below right, Returning teachers welcome the new with a cake. Above right, With the increase in the number of students, lunch mods were split in order to accomodate the 2,192 students. INTRODUCTION 4 5 , 0 7! , ff X, f f Hwy , I ' 2 5 3 Z f if Q Y 44 'Z 2 , 4a , 5 ' 4' if ri ' x . QI Y , 2 .1 , Q 55 Y I J Y bf K I W W Etc, wg .i Z . . ' , lf, . li fi 2 7 Af AXA I ' f adffif ,, - .atmj If K f V 7 3 , X, ' -' ' 17-,f f . ' ' f . V' V. :di V ,' . ,' U h e ' f 'mf . , ' -4f- hs- Above left, With the scarcity of a home room, teachers rolled their equipment around on carts. Above center, Dr. Dan Kahler expresses his gratitude to Mrs. Elizabeth Weekley for the time she has spent teaching at Oak Park and his sadness at her retirement. Below left, The courtyard is being used by the few upperclass- men with off mods. Below right, Hallways were crowded between mod changes. Oa 1 we , +I' f 4 S ff , , Q X ff 2 Z t H2 9 ,,fff,,, W 4 .' ZX M. Above 1 lot, ch 6 .1 E' Oakies cope with and create their own changes 3 Y.N. -..N . ...Q 5 1-L. eel Q .W 5 WW at f f, 1' . l le..- ,WI uwvxx ,-nw'i2fM...,,NXV , ., K rr ,fv 5 X W A N 4' 1 ,f 6 X 91 .+ K W , . , Above right, Officer Frank Brown, one of the officers to replace Sgt. Ken Cooley in the parking lot, checks the validity of a student's pass. - A ,Ni he first day finally ended, and the days that followed soon found Northmen settling into a routine pattern. Occasionally, though, the new plan brought minor chaos to the school day. One of the first noticeable changes was the crowded teachers' offices. Students who conscienciously filed in for help faced a different than expected atmosphere. The increased number of desks fit into the available space like a puzzle - no excess on any side. Tables, shelves, and cabinets were wedged against walls and desks, often isolating teachers from each other. If a student failed to find his teacher in the office, the possibility remained that he had a traveling teacher. Because most rooms were in hourly use, a few teachers traveled to empty slots vacated by unscheduled teachers. Quick steps and rolling bookcases characterized the daily routine of traveling teachers. After the student finished his teacher search, the courtyard was often his next stopping point. Used more in 1980-81 than ever before, the courtyard offered an atmosphere of sunshine coupled with relaxed visiting. Students were able to put this relaxed atmosphere to use during their released time. Though fewer than in preceding years, juniors and seniors were given the privilege of having a few mods off each day. These mods could be spent for homework, extra help, or just relaxing. Witnessing the new year of change was the finale of teaching for one teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Weekley. After teaching home economics for thirty years, Mrs. Weekley experienced happy feelings about her new freedom but sadness about leaving her fulfilling work. In her honor, the Elizabeth Collings Weekley Outstanding Home Econ- omics Award was founded. Regardless of the changes, Northmen faced the year with spirit and flexibility. The success of reorganization, though viewed differently by all, laid in the attitudes of the students, and the year's outcome merited their efforts. 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EMM T T - -Y 1-k . -,- X X, x V tx 'K ,, X A .3 T 'xt X at I X 7004 1 TUB! o Linda Adams it's a plate lunch. Barry Hayden feels it's the monster mural guarding the main stairway. jay Dickerson thinks it's the blue sports' schedules. To janet Brown it's Dr. Dan Kahler. Some things around Oak Park just never change. From the .first jexpectantgjnoigjijng on September 2, most felt ized the new year at past the myriad of differences ied the new reorganization plan, one realized that many aspects of the school had remained unchanged. T The remainders of last year could be seen from the very beginning. Over ninety teachers and half of last year's students returned. The well-known lights prompted students, old and new, to make way to first mod classes. After the first three mods of the day, morning announcements once again filled the tradi- tional morning attendance period. A few more class changes brought remembered plate lunches and crowded lunch lines. The smokers returned to their usual spot to once , FX west-,fr A-was - again fill the asphalt with remnants of cigarettes. At the end of nineteen mods, the majority of students trampled to familiar yellow busses for an unforgettable jostle home. Besides day-to-day activities, many other from the days of a The jostens' show- case of class rings. Remnarttjgpf crumpled in various corners and trashcans. Encouraging Pep Club signs hung throughout the halls, while the athletes again endured daily prfggggijcegggzassingzglaysgQreug1gtr ports events, PM offiqg. asfstudents prepfaretirjfftfotr iffsficcessiftflf Homecoming and annual Prom. Although change did, indeed, character- ize the year at Oak Park, it was obvious that the past did not entirely fade into memories. With activities and faces, the students were able to enjoy the fewer, but important, traditions of Oak Park. f 4 THINGS THAT , is hula E , I . 'Q n af iff , 6! ' ff V f 2 , i 7 i, , 'Y fffawf I 1 Us MUS B0 , W? C new 5 , J n Above, Brightening the halls for all occasions, students decorate lockers. Below, Showing school spirit, Renae Cleberg drapes a locker with decorations. Spirit Decorates Drab Lockers Hiwfh 45 ood luck, Happy Birthday, Oa- kies are number one, Shoot for two, Oakies are going to win tonight, We love you, Go team, Pin 'em, Congrat- ulations Oakies found an outlet to show their artistic ability and to test the effect of their creativeness, This outlet was no further away than their lockers. They used this talent to highlight the 1980-81 school year - from major events to the small' memories between friends. Rhymes, poems, and catchy sayings were painted on paper cut into different shapes and sizes. This paper bearing any colors of the rainbow - flourescent to the traditional IQVMQ X bl lo SP dt tl w H1 e1 on b fi ly lc 151 WL 1 . I V' 1 Z 3 ill U i 9 J fr tn 1 t V ff Eli ff' v .Vhlfxl 3- or I e tt- w of er nt m an re 1d he .al -f 1 234 S x tiki if .7 V QQ, Y V A my-' + i F' blue-on-blue - was then attached to the locker. These displays encouraged school spirit, as well as good feelings. It made me feel good when Pep Club decorated my locker because it meant that they thought of me, said Debbie Devolder, wrestling manager. Pep Club decorated athletes' lockers to promote spirit and encourage the athletes before a game, meet, or any other sporting event. The girls used balloons, candy bars, and gum to add the finishing touches to the locker decorations. Pep Club probably spends approximate- ly S400 a year for paint and paper to decorate lockers. The girls buy the candy and things 034 ,, 4 i ,fl like that themselves, Mrs. Nancy Clemens, the Pep Club sponsor, said about the money Pep Club spent on decorating lockers throughout the year. Individual students, too, played the locker game by helping friends to celebrate. 'Alt made me feel that my friends were behind me and that they wished me good luck, said Debbie Clinkingbeard, senior. Decorated lockers not only helped promote spirit but the lockers also added variety to the halls of Oak Park. Overnight the gray doldrums of a hall blossomed into a kaleidoscope of colors. DECORATED LOCKERS 12-13 6 4 ovember 28, 1980. Today I observed people in the library and how they reacted to different ads in the magazines. The guys seemed mainly interested in the lingerie ads . . . Day after day, entry after entry, many Northmen were faced with the same dilemma: what to write in yet another journal entry. Classes such as journalism Basics, Advanced Composition, Contemporary Issues, Interpersonal Communications, and other English classes required as many as four entries a week. Many nights one could find frantic students trying desperately to think of a subject for yet another entry. Some students found the journal to be self-defeating. It's really more trouble than it's worth, Robert O'Roark said. If you get behind, you have to make up several entries the day before it is due. The opposite point of view, however, was also taken. Keeping a journal taught me a lot about myself. It made me have a little more insight into myself and the way I view my surroundings, commented Karen Mische. Despite the negative feedback from reluctant students, teachers will probf ably continue to require that their , students keep journals. journal writing provides the exercise for the writer that calisthenics provide for the athlete, Ms. Rita Vonn, English teacher, explained. She went on to say that journals make the students more aware of their own feelings and the events that ta-ke place in the world and in the classroom. In any case, the journal seems to have become a tradition that Oakies will have accept-like it or not. I X n J. .1 1 1 if CD ,now I S 2-ii' Y? il -ft! my XX over a student's journal. , x E L 5 6 ,? 'L .'z ' X . X xx 1 , W ' 2 x I 9 29 2-f '9 9 ' 1 2 QC 5549 V M + R 5 A fy , X if bf, , I ,Q l- I1-K O 1 'X - 5 X -'O K J ' ff- 1 L41 4 ,X asf? ' QSO A QP 36 rfg'3'Xl'f,Cf 5,51 65 ' N v Q .53 2 Q56 2' Q , 7' , F23 Sb ,Q V 'Ov 0 ff 'm::iX . 3 ggi X gy Qxf ,E git X ' 2159 70 J9'4'Yf S46 Q Q Qk O UUUWET O0 1 bw f 12 lvl. X ' Q Q, N fi , , ,f- ,xi H Xsvzff ,, L!--J 1 6 X - jx Mi I Q ' f SQ1i'g4ix7f 3fCQf'ff J Cv JJ XF, QM J X f Y U' A V-- Y I I ag ,V - I Q i C L fy ALA 9' ,., -,gn IOURNALS 14-15 .www '- 62, ' ,Z d 52 27 ff Z ,, x X f, f, V27 , M H X f 97 ? U ' l 4 , Q 4 ff 'S N, XV 7 Q' G Z 4, 7 5 V. f ,f z W . ,f , ,f 4 fg. 4 f y , f, f is f was 4 4 '. Z 'lf , , , ,VV , , fr 2 ,V+ Q ff QV 0' Ag, ai 4 f L ,our Nfl ,fy 1 UJE without Quinn CLXNICALRHS-'Yi1D'JYN AWWEYXTE NO CAFFEINE ' NO STXMULANTS W' M 'l' smouoesr 11-HOUR A APPETITE common Poamuux avadanit' wlrhoux presmptxon ummm HWWKWWYM, mg px L VE 'XCES5 UI,- xilst in or Sufilv Clanxcaiig rex er meffectnvedsureuc AQUA' BAN GOTABLETS QWWSWJT Left, Dave Holt and his partner were undefeated in raquetball doubles. Below, Ienny Coe leads an excer- cise class at Kelly Lynn's. W Slim figure eighed against exercise, trimming meals s Oakies turned in front of their full-length mirrors, many saw themselves as flabby, over- weight and generally out of shape-or so they imagined. Many discovered a variety of ways to wriggle out of the unshapely body and into fn a more body beautiful. One of the more popular shapers seemed to be jogging. During the spring and fall in particular, many Oak Park students could be seen along Troost, Flora, and sometimes even Oak, imperiling their lives due to passing traffic. Dieting was another way that ap- pealed to weight-consicious Oakies. For some, this simply meant cutting back on such goodies as M8zM's and candy bars from the lounge. For the more serious, dieting translated itself into omitting breakfast or lunch, and eating a well-rounded, low calorie dinner. Calisthenics, such as sit-ups and push- ups were often part of a dieter's daily routine. Desserts and other sweets were also often regretfully weeded from the diet of those who were weight-conscious. The most popular time to diet was directly after the holiday season, when belts and waistlines seemed a bit too tight for comfort. 'I pig out during Thanksgiving and Christmas, so I really watch my weight during the first few months, said Suzanne Hensel. Finally, others found the solution to flab to be playing tennis. It's a fun sport, and Mike Crump Of course, after half an hour on the court during warm weather, I collapse. Then again, some people did not care if they fit the popular idea of a perfect 10. I don't diet, and I cer- tainly dont exercisef' Karen Mische stated emphatically. The most exercise I get is running to the bookstore for M8zM's 'iw ,.,., .- .-.- Q., p.-......f '- -' :IW , X W, ,TW fa f fa f 1 ' ff ,f , fi ,tw tlk '- iz 'x,.XXhxW,gvf4X -. x ygjf , ax, . if .f-.1 , 4 fy f x , . Af' ' ft, . . . ., Zap' .- ' 'V' iff' 'n'-, , , LV , ,M 1 pf 1 1 V Amis f digv , -gg. V' 'ff 'S-if 1 .f W I g h. lf, . 4 f, IV 'W ,,,..u--,.,,,N 0 gf, if wr 5,39 X3 S 5 . X I N W ...fha 5 was Q is QQXK KC R I W' Q 331 ,551 XM 0 4 K .Tn ,, -.L .A:',,.4---A .f-a,'..,., :- X . 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V fa . - , 1 ' ' ' r li , .1 1 tie I I t g Third baseman George Brett reigned over the play-offs hitting at an amazing .390 clip. Below, Frank White and Willie Aikens warm up before a game. . I a l is .ii.- ' Kansas City's Royals clown during a practice. 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' f---rv --bil., 'Az--1. -11.:4...,.1,, , . , N. ..,- , V' .',..:.,---iff.. f,.c-,-f,...f.,--zfxrg.----.1 1- F 1 f -'-- r- --K - A K 'za-a: :4ffi:ff2'-:'Sf'Y f f f '77 N T ' ' O ' 4 i5f1',f'ii5fQ.'f11E ,. n- , irf1'.ai?l511?1'?f .'f '- 5-514215:-zffrff f it 1. gf . -v.- --.f- ---r- -.f -----fi' f- K '- i V, ., ... - -- . -' - ' Z - '- .1 .-f:,.': .-'ff-.:1,. fg,-Q s V . , .,,- - .-' fi' fig: ' ,ff l O ' -. ff: 'X-.41 ti -',...g- . .,,. . . ' -f ' X - :fx Ag O A ll' ' 'Q' 1 12 'N' - ' za .V..,.-,,,-'---4 ff- -' .-- ,J - 5. -M.. Y - -. K IK'5,..v.V- , ,f,'. 'f ' ,f K f,.f7 - ' 6.6, illst have a feeling that we're,on our games so thatloyal fans could attend. X S way to.the World Series this year. The a The games were excused for those who optimism that Ieanng Qowbgnk expressed after Went,f - K explained Mrs. Debbie Walker, the second play-off game was refreshing, and attendance secretary. The parade went down typical. After three unfinished chapters, the as unexcused, but only two or three went - Northmen were hardly satisfied to remain in that we knew of, she quicklyn d with ai, the preface of World Series history this year. wink ' that seemed to typify Oak ark Happily, they didn't have to be. - Royalmania. 'kq f-Z Finally the Royals went to the Series, and Unfortunately, the S optimism of the the dreams of Oak Park' went with them. Northrnen' was disappointed by ag 2-4 loss Radios continually blared out the play- against Philadelphia. This loss, however, did.- by-play throughout the hallways. Some not mar thefans' love and hope for the students even found' time to root away their Royals. ' mods with the Audio-Visual television. With I know they would have won if they had buttons, T-shirts, and an abundance of media, played at Kansas City. But regardless, I was the Royals did indeed take precedence over proud of them for just beating those Yankees usual Oak Park days. p and making it to the World Series, , Even usually standard rules seemed to commented Kim Martin. bendla bit for the Royals. The attendance We showed that we have the power, office, for example, overlooked some of their added Dawn Klein. Next year we'll prove procedures by excusing attendance for the that Kansas City is number one in baseball. fl ,.,, '?E5W9K?, ,g, if s L Kansas C1t p ,www . 'ff -- 'gf K U . ,. Q AH ,'g,f- is A--, ,L,, Y-rg V lil -Af'-' f e . ' , ,.. . f-., .,,.:, ,. r- .115 -er. - f , rg. .-f'E'f',.:-HQ' --.ae--.'f?f 5f 4.--' . , - -V fr' - - .' '- J -gfffgff.'frfaf'+s .W 4- .- . - ' . 1 5, , W 'V 1 , ' ' 4, f fl Q fm ,, ,fr w , .f ' ,fi 'f-- f' f ww '. 1. 6 Q4 nur, - X ,M -. Y , .V , -lr 1--a,.,. . Y., ,,,:r.1'. 7 ,s . - ...Q . I af, .. ,.,. --.. . ...Q -.:.g..... f-c,--...f,..,f-.-.- Q 'I , p , 4 - , wi -' . f , Y' Q1..-iY, ' - , 4 g Y . Y. g f v-qfzii , ' - ' ' 1 1' ff' L, .,.3v'f- 'mN- ' 5,g.+,.fN.ff f f ,. 1 , 4, - -J , - 'fi lf'- 4 -mf , . , ' -. . 1 -s .1 -V-X. -.- ' 1'fr 'a ' ' f 1 f 1- ff 'V 1 ' - 7 fig si H- .V ' -S .Q - 'ff-1'-W-1 , , , 9 w Vw X g , va., V 1 ,- ROYALMANIA 22-23 . .5 , - f V ,, ,,. .w . ,.i,,- az:-RL, .V ,f-. - 1: 4- -'--' ' F bl, ul, 5. ff ,f,,,.. 1- JL. L, ., , -,-05.3, 3- .1f, -,- L g ' v .: '-A1225-14-V.-A- - 1- -A- f-'-2 -' -1' 1 'A A . - ,C ,-,..,:,,4,A,,. L ': ..,W:f::':Z,' X X if' X-.1 1- Oakies design ear with estern flair H I ,qt 66 ee ya later alligator, said the fox. Sounds like something you might come across in a children's storybook? Maybe so, but at Oak Park the story came to life as the popular Fox and Izod roamed the hallways. The Fox and Izod were just a few examples of the popular prep look. Top-sider shoes, monogrammed sweaters, and oxford shirts added class to every preppy Northman's wardrobe. Names seemed to be the important factor in buying certain items for those people who were attracted to designer materials. Besides Izod, Bill Blass, Gucci, Christian Dior, and Sasson were just a few of the chic designers. These names or the designer's symbol could be found on jeans, shirts, belts, jewelry, perfumes, and nearly every other item of apparel for men and women. When asked why he wore designer clothing, Marc Whitney replied, Wearing designer clothes gives a feeling of self- importance and an expression of individuali- W-H If names and animals weren't your thing, you might have latched onto some fringes and leather. The western look was very in in 1980-81. Cowboy boots and hats prevailed over western apparel. The fringes, boots, and jeans were necessities in a wardrobe worn to any one of the many country and western bars. The night was spent with country music, country dancing, and being with friends. To top off the night, one could take a turn at riding a bucking mechanical bull to test his true cowboy abilities. Whatever preference in style of clothes, hang-outs, or anything else, a suitable fad could be found at Uak Park to fit your every mood. U1 fQ t ig is ,,,, 0' iw Q p .,, l gf , 4: ,Ht v - f O 47p f I Vfll I 3,6 Awww MM M17-Y4.9L7ryjmq, 198 W ' g -lil H Ex A A I ,ff I 0 4 1 4 1 I I ' Xa Z- ' , . 1 i , 4 ' K , , E If ' -2- -nw - ' ' 5 . . , , - . ' -i:a,j'1 AX.1 g'?f'Ft, ,A.-. .f'f'E??'Wf 'M A , I - A , if Q X v , ., , Sic ' -, ,.,- -e max ,,,,w. rx , P ' ' 2 1, ,, '1i-f'3'5i ?'- , ' ' ' W-2.I.,AI-f.,ff-wi 5' '1'.f,4 Jw new g, , , WP' fm 1 ..- 1 1-r:f..K.1:L13m 'exg .qv 51? - V - -' ' ' ., . M , 4 . X Y ' Y - - - ' -QQV. - :nik F fx 5 fx 4, P97 N-1111 - kfa ,I A 4 J , Av' V x '1 . . J i -1- 'H---U --. ,Y L4 .,, . , f A .., -- -f- -..-3 -,,., ....---.- N T' i Q 5'--+9W,?h-' f 5-'?fJm5?4fag.f yi av , ,J 6 egg., ss X li I 1 .., 1 ' 3,1 ., Kh- 'ta W t 'W AIX,- Q KI' in ,f , f M, , ., Y if .2tl6i94 f'i '23 ffgyi.-,KVVQZ3 f 1' .Q F 3 e:,azf,gwCP'Z'.5?z4 'fifwr-' . f . Mft-,4-.. V '. f ', Yv,, fi-fn f , .,.. tg, 51. sf' it V fir 'A ,- 7 2 t. t if Waier, board administer ne district plan N. j' ,,ffff ,,-'- WMi 912' Above right, Mr. Don Kumpy, deputy superintendent, reviews details of reorganization with Dr. Waier. Below center, Dr. Charles Sackett and Mrs. Frances Foerschler, board members, enjoy a reception at the CED building. Below right, Mr. Fletcher presents a diploma to Dan Hansen. djusting to change and following up on reorganization were the major chal- lenges which the Central Administration faced this year. Headed by Superintendent Raymond Waier, the North Kansas City administration watched and worked with great interest to make reorganization a success. Bringing the community to an under- standing of the change took a large chunk out of the administrations schedules. The administration held several small group discussions and coffees with parents. It's not enough to say you've reorganized and this is how it will work. You have to show people how it works, explained Dr. Waier. Everything considered, Waier felt that reorganization was successful beyond belief. He pointed out the low student- teacher ratio, the better school libraries, and less miles traveled by busses to support his view. Mrs. Frances Foerschler, a board member, also pointed out that the money saved on transportation helped pay for increased activity programs, which the administration felt was very important. Though Dr. Waier implemented the plan, he and Foerschler agreed that the success was due to the school faculty's flexible attitudes. The entire school staffs are to be thanked. The year was a dramatic change for everyone - administrators, teachers, cus- todians - and they did an outstanding job, stated Foerschler. Despite the success of the plan, the Central Administration admitted that adjust- ments had to be made for the minor crowding and empty school. The population will decrease slightly in the next few years, however, and the Central Administration turned the empty buildings into useful ones. All in all, the administration felt that the plusses far outweighed the minuses. You can't do it with absolute perfection, said Dr. Waier. But now it's a community-wide ego trip. We can stand and say we've done it. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION 28 29 Q 1 1 4 3 ! 1 1 l x -'-' -1- -- --- H W'-- ' wb 1 mt Q OP Administration reflects efficient reorganization Below left, Dr. Dan Kahler supports the team at a football game. Below right, Mr. Ioe Spruytte questions Steve Long's attendance. -Q- fl S L. he year of 1980-81 will long be remem- bered by Oak Park students and faculty as a year of major change. Not only did it affect each individual in personal experiences, but these experiences added up to reflect the outcome of the entire school year. One group at Oak Park, the administration, was perhaps best able to witness the entire picture of these changes and their effect at Oak Park. My personal opinion is that reorganization worked very smoothly at Oak Park, said Dr. Dan Kahler, principal of 16 years and engineer of Oak Park's previous major changes - the opening in 1965 and the change to modular scheduling in 1969. 'Kahler felt that the smooth transition into reorganization reciprocated favorable reactions of teachers. Although many experienced hourly changes in rooms, their acceptance of the increased traveling made the year much easier for the administration. In addition, the students and parents echoed the teachers' positive reactions. Mr. Ioe Spruytte, assistant principal, felt that the positive reactions stemmed from the soundness of the reorganization concept. People have to be convinced about new things, he explained. As time passed, parents and students found that reorganization was a good concept. I personally had no negative response to the changes. The administration felt that one of the most favorable aspects was reorganization's effect on freshmen. The extra-curricular programs and fresh- men credits blend more with high school. Reorganization made this more cohesive to the freshmen, stated Mr. Robert West, assistant principal. Witnessing the year of change was perhaps most memorable to Dr. Larry Cornine. The 1980-81 school year was the last year for Dr. Cornine at Oak Park. Dr. Cornine will spend his future years as principal of Kearney High School. OAK PARK ADMINISTRATION 30-31 1 4 ,., 1 - i fi- 'A-- -1 llim, Vi, , ,, ., ' .- 0'- Y, fr lifts 21 il.: gf lf, ff2,7 l ' i ffgffflf. f ,-Y Background assistants relieve, benefit OP students NV I fr 1 'ww' -ws. ...A 115. YRAYS cn 'zzz' Above left, 1980- 81 Custodians - Hart, Carnahan, Mings, Timberlake, Baxter, Lawrence, Smelcer. Above center, Nurse Donna Zaiger takes Kelly Vaughan's temperature. Above right, 1980-81 Cafeteria Staff - York, Schultz, Sportsman, Loerber, Cooper, Payne, Wendland, Suttan, Finley, Miles, Thompson, Sluter, Gwinn, Waddell. Below, Expecting an M8zM rush when mods change, Mrs. Sally McDaniel straightens the shelves. fs' henever the word school was mentioned, visions of teachers, principals, and students immediately came to mind. Yet the running of Oak Park went far beyond the common visual idea of a school. Without the help of many hidden, but essential workers, the school day commonly known during the 1980-81 school year would have been non-existent. By 6:30 a.m., most Northmen were slowly waking to the persistence of ringing alarms and nagging mothers. They struggled out of bed just as the sun peaked over the horizon. But inside Oak Park's kitchen, Louise Koerber's day was already two hours old. The additional 16 cooks arrived in intervals after 7 a.m. to prepare the approximately 1000 meals served daily. Among these meals, ham and cheese roll-ups and steaks were the favorites of hungry students. While the cooks prepared lunch, the custodians readied the building for the coming day. The twelve custodians, including three women, kept busy round-the-clock to maintain standards many students took for granted. Because the janitorial staff worked with the same number as last year, the janitors found added work with the freshmen. The building has a lot more use so naturally there's a lot more work to do, stated lim Lawrence, head custodian. But it's not really any problem. One problem the custodians did encounter, though, was littering. The added machine in the girls' locker room was one source for the problem. Other jobs which kept the janitors busy included mowing, shoveling snow, and unloading supplies. A Many of these supplies went to Mrs. Sally Daniel, well-known to students as the bookstore lady. Mrs. Daniels kept busy daily providing students with pens, paper, and, of course, M8zM's. When these M8zM's quesied their stomachs, the Northmen found time to visit Mrs. Donna Zaiger, the school nurse. Other essentials around Oak Park included the hall monitors and assistants. CURRICULUM 32-33 F ! 'L Content Language classes spell v-a-r-i-e-t- ' f , , W kT 1 : g-awww: .v ,fl f, ff , ,M-J , J l I T N 1 , , , x 1 M-an .-'K 19' 1 7' f , I , ,R x 'Y X S xx Q Ab0Ve Bracke Using search4 Below study class. i a wi' ,..,,. -.. Ewvgtiss bg fffliifig, L QMWESQ gsf +1 . , K w,,P'f.A,afv ' ,,j.f1 f VU ,ff Xfij 0, '3 1 ' A, .., A X. 1 1 .MJ 1 ,,f-f 'f' In-Mfr V, Q 2, ,, W9 Wffy Artists design conceptions of beaut through sound, color, drama he influx of freshmen definitely affected the fine arts department with the requirement that all freshmen choose one fine art class as an elective. The various choices included vocal music, instrumental music, art, and drama. In vocal music, freshmen were in either mixed chorus or freshmen choir, depending on whether or not they auditioned for Mr. Bill Grace, vocal music director. Freshman Mary Hott commented, I've auditioned for sophomore choir and someday I hope to be in the Oak Street Singers. For the student more instrumentally inclined, there were freshmen orchestra and freshmen band. By being at a high school, I was able to learn from watching the older kidsf' said freshman Scott Eisele. Accommodating those students with the artistic flair were the art classes. At the first of the year, all classes taught design. But then the kids were allowed to choose a certain area to work on - like sculpture, jewelry, drawing, print making, or weaving, explained Ms. Linny Carrier. Because of the mixing of all grade levels within one class, junior Dave Rebel felt that this year the teachers were more strict in telling you what to do. Last year you could do what you wanted. As far as speech and dramatics were concerned, freshmen were involved in both speech classes, debate, and the drama classes. Many freshmen assisted on the stage crews for the plays. Freshmen, along with the other grade levels, studied lighting, make-up, improvisa- tions, the history of drama, and other facets of the theater. In all the fine arts, much free time was given to working on a project or practicing a performance. sa , i ., , f , . I t s Sl qi i i W Below left, David Ohman strums his guitar in music class. Below right, Denise Greer, Tracy Albright Rusty Craun, Carol Robertson, Keith Cordray, and Ian Dodd perform a one-act during school it ,SK In 4 K h N fy hs x 4 f ' - - 'fx W 5 3 ,G oflk 43k A I W. Q S Q QW., . Below, Ms. Mary Lou Reed, Mr. Gus Baker, and Miss Patty Warren work on lessons in the crowded math office. Above left, Mr. Gus Baker helps a student during the blackout. Above center, Gary Whitton and Tracy Reed work on a physics lab. Q-Q ln. J !' Chemists, mathematicians H experiment with college classes .ex ,Mgr-av -c , ...AA-1 J Above right, Kevin Dozier, Pat Ryan, and Iulie Ehlers work on a chemistry lab. t xperiencing college-type work was one of the newer aspects introduced to students in the math and science depart- ments. The college classes offered the option of college credit in calculus and Chemistry II courses, and the chance to test out of biology courses. Besides giving students a head start in college, the classes also enabled students to glimpse the challenges of college. There is a definite step up from high school to college chemistry, explained Mr. Ken Kramme, science teacher. We pre- sume that students in the college class have a good background in science and know their interests. Mr. Kramme added that the time element involved in the college class was comparable to regular courses, but that the work was at a higher level. Naturally the college classes are harder, explained Nancy Anderson, a calculus and chemist student. But the major difference between college classes and the regular math and science courses is that the college ones make me worry more. The worry encountered by many students was partly due to the fact that these grades would be the first ones on their college transcripts. Because it is a college class, it's harder to keep high grades, commented Barry Hayden, a calculus student, Hbut I try harder because these grades will be with me for four more years. Grades also concerned the many other students in the departments, who often spent hours understanding the basics in math and science. To understand all the concepts, it's necessary to study about an hour every day, and sometimes more, said lay Dickerson, junior. I know a lot of students who do. Although math and science classes required much time and effort, students endured the challenges in hopes of using the classes in the future. CURRICULUM 38 39 ,, Q ,mo fy If AJ W Y M Below left, Steve Brown serves to his opponent. Below right, George Hermelink bench presses D' presses. Sweat, effort build bodies in g m classes i , .aj ' Above left, janet Eshraghi, Katie Cetto, Robin Woodin, and julie Morant, along with the rest of the Modern Dance class, practice their routine. Above right, Kevin Brandon and George Smith play paddleball. I I l t he overall changes affecting Oak Park during the 1980-81 year also reached the physical education department. The most obvious difference was the addition of General Physical Education, the required freshmen P.E. class. Because of this addition, all of the physical education teachers found themselves teaching at least one extra class. New activities, such as gymnastics, mush- ball, and square dancing highlighted the P.E. curriculum. I liked square dancing because it was different from the routine, explained Christie Siebert, freshman. Other classes centered attention on team sports, including tennis and volleyball. I liked team sports better than individual ones because you worked together and helped each other, added Cindy Barnes, freshman. Dance classes, taught by Nancy Hudson, drew many girls seeking a creative, unusual course to break the monotony of their other classes. It's good experience and good exercise, stated Debby Hoopes, junior. We went to different schools and performed. The little kids really enjoyed watching us. Other favorite classes included Physical Fitness classes, accommodating the largest enrollment within the gym classes, General Recreational Sports, Tennis, Trampoline, and Volleyball. Ulf you apply yourself in gym class, it gets you in shape. You learn the rules of the games, acquire leadership ability, and members learn to work together as a team, explained Todd McClanahan. Above all, these classes were socially essential, as they created situations which developed healthy interaction between members of the class. Mrs. Linda jones summed up the asset of the classes by saying, They were competing not only against others, but against themselves. Sports and athletics are not just for students attending school. They are essential for everybody. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 40-41 Skilled trades acquired in Practical Arts 55 nulthe day you die you muh be using the information you learn in the practical arts department, said Mrs. Karon Wheat, home-economics teacher. Rather than stressing academic work, the classes emphasized basic skills common in everyday life. Included in the listing of practical arts were driver's education, industrial arts, and home economics. In driver's education, students watched films on safe driving, drove simulators, and practiced driving on the road. Sophomore Marty Murray said, i'My favorite part about the class was getting out to drive during school. Other skillful arts taught were the industrial arts in which students worked on leather works, metals, woods, drafting, power mechanics, and electricity. Ieff Duer, junior, said that his woods class was not a really hard class as long as you went everyday. The classes were set up like a real workshop, but some students admitted that the cost of the materials was high. However, once a project was finished, its value more than paid for the original price. Although some people thought of home-economics as cooking and sewing, many of the classes were structured to teach the students more about themselves and how to recognize their artistic abilities. Mrs. Wheat explained that with many guest speakers and field trips, students were able to learn about what would happen in true-life experiences. In Independent Living and Marriage and the Family, students learned about buying insurance, getting a home, and reading the fine print of contracts, as well as other helpful skills. In all of the classes, students were taught how to cope with life in general and how to improve oneself. I if f3'?tmw.,.5 p RJQQGQYEF g A .. !0Coi?Qfi?2fe., 0v?OO3I5s: ' 2- un' Above left, Mrs. Cora Wright assists students in typing class. Below left, Peter Mueller, executive chef at Crown Center, demonstrates for the Gourmet Foods class. Below center, Nancy Vochatzer sterilizes surgical instruments at Dr. Kuenzie's office. Below right, Randy Pickett finishes his gun rack. ' ,,,,, I X XX 1 ir 4An,s Social Studies courses acquaint students with histor , world events any Oak Park students took the option to get a preview of what college is all about by enrolling in College American History courses through UMKC. These classes were regulated in order to maintain certain standards set by the university. The major requirement for possible enrollees was an S or better grade-point average. This year the enrollment doubled over last year's. For those that wanted to work hard, it was aj super deal. It prepared them for college by introducing the normal study load, said Mr. Roy Williams. Though the class was offered in high school, no work was spared to those who enrolled. It was one of my harder classes, and it certainly took the most time, said Tanya Patterson, senior. But college credit was just one of the many offerings in the Social Studies department. Serving as an introduction to such upper level courses were the ninth grade citizenship classes. According to Mrs. lane Mace, one of more than 30 new teachers at Oak Park, there was little difference in teaching within a junior high and a high school. A 'fWe had a mock congress, and studied taxes, which the students enjoyed. I contin- ually filled them in on current issues, especially the election. Basically, this class dealt with government and economics. A more in-depth view of governmental court procedures was studied in the You and the Law classes. During their unit over criminal law and the justice system, these classes developed various crime simulations, which took 2-3 weeks. We created the crimes ourselves, explained Mr. Bob Walsh. It was a drug sale, and various members of the classes were assigned to the different roles. It was the highlight of the year for the students. Like You and the Law classes, the various social studies courses aimed to inform, and to bring into focus major events affecting the world, country, and personal lives of those students involved. Above left, Preparing for a case for You and Law, Stan Pierson and David Burke collect information. Below left, Mr. Larry Settle lectures to one of his American history classes. Below right, Mr. Mark Macken entertains his freshman Social Studies class. -?V dw Centers serve to inform, provide conducive stud environment enters students frequented in order to gain information included the Media Center, the Counseling Center, the ERCXSSRC, and the PARC. I went to the library every day during off mods because it's a place where you can talk and meet friends, yet still do work, commented senior Debbie Noah about the Media Center. Added to the library this year was a new librarian, Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins. Mrs. Haw- kins, a teacher for nine years and a librarian ten, came to O. P. upon Northgate's closing. According to Mrs. Hawkins, a slight difference existed between junior high and high school level students. In junior high, most of the students went to the library for recreational reading. Whereas, high school students came in to do classworkf' the librarian said. The addition of freshmen presented changes within the library. Approximately 700 students used the library daily. Approximately 81,000 books were checked out during the school year - well over 1979-80's total. Conditions were crowded, thus causing many students to seek other places to study. One place which provided study space was Audio Visual. Besides listening to records for pleasure, many students listened to and watched tapes for classes. Senior Maureen Higgins commented, Watching and listening to French tapes helped in my understanding of the language. Another informational center was the Counseling Center. Added to the counseling staff was Mr. Iirn Stone, a former New Mark counselor. Mr. Stone noted, It's a lot different in high school. I've had to learn about college credits, grades, and testing. The addition of freshmen added to the paperwork. Mr. Overbey commented, I doubt I've seen 10Wn of my sophomores and freshmen - the only time they can come in is before school or during lunch mods since most ride the bus. Other centers, such as the ERCXSSRC and the PARC, also gave students a place to study. Above left, Maria Enna practices her typing in the Practical Arts Resource Center. iw! 2 R M g xx MZ v X wx wp. 1. x Navi. if ,jfs ,vw , WN ,ff ' ti 4 t f r s .A . H ,,. F. .-V.. .,-,. Y , M.. n W' A ,f ' frm., f M' :V ,yr U' 3' I ' 0,5 K ' ,fff15Q4f:-f f X, -,ff YW f Qrkvfiff ' A ?r? ijLgff 'ff' fgfy- , fm 1- fy'-,M Ma .faf ,KY 3923.-V.:-',,: mf ,f -,w an ,,xJvffwf Hi ,ff .f us- www 2 hdwff ,f ,V g ini: I fi w g f meiffzy Y, gy V, ' ,Q I , ,Q . A f 5? WM Q- X S i -nu. ...- gl- -u -uuvyllrll 1 LIC 1 , -v. E K g xv iw' '9 .f,...ww 44-my :,,,0w- ,,,,..,.-un ,,,,.1,,.,.-W y,h,,,,m,,,.w.-I ww . , .4 ,,,,,.,.....fa-A-4 K . 1 Above left, Ieff Goodwin and Iody Keiser try the cui- sine at the Dinner Horn. Below left, Before entering Hulio's, Trish McLain, Evonne Stariwart, and Mrs. Connie Hostetler discuss which Mex- ican food they will try. Below center, Cindy Stevenson, Dana Sivigliano, and Steve Kessler relax at a furniture store. Below right, Kery Hawkins views Kansas City from the top of City Hall, the tallest building in K.C. annul! Learning-oriented outings provide brief breathers in Above right, Visiting UMKC,.seniorTracy Reed experiments in the chemistry lab. inner Horn, Annie's Santa Fe, Zarda Dairy, UMKC, Federal Reserve Bank - just a few of the places for which students missed school in order to visit. Busloads of students chaperoned by teachers toured kitchens, apartment build- ings, and furniture storesg sampled cuisine: and learned about things which are necessary for living independently. Alth- ough more rigidly controlled, field trips were still an essential part of the Oak Park curriculum. Before a field trip could be taken, teachers had to submit a description of the proposed outing to Mr. Ioe Spruytte, assistant principal. Mr. Spruytte in turn sent the form to Dr. Truman Burton at the central office, who then granted permission if he felt the trip was necessary and beneficial to the students, and met the district's guide lines for field trips. Home economic classes were high priority as far as field trips were concerned. Each of Mrs. Debbie Thompson's home economic classes took at least two per semester. Her Independent Living class which taught consumer and self awareness, went to banks, apartment buildings, and furniture stores as each unit was studied. The World Food class went to ethnic markets and restaurants to study the different cultures. A favorite among many students was going to a Iewish deli and learning about the kosher foods, how they were prepared, and why they were cooked a certain way. Mrs. Thompson quickly pointed out that the students themselves paid for the bus transportation and the food sampled. It can be expensive, but the kids always wanted to go - unless they needed to stay at school. Senior Kim Veatch commented that by the time we ate out, paid for the bus, and bought a souvenir, it got expensive. Besides home economic classes, history classes also took field trips. Mr. Roy Williams's American Heritage class went on four, and his College American History classes traveled twice to UMKC. FIELD TRIPS 48 49 E, .- ff-f ff f 4 ,, ,,5f fm- fW5?fiZ . , , fwif.: 735 4: x 322 if , ,fwffa ff-94 Zweffwfi' I I , 4 an 465041 A , ,, f . ,H W, fnwwyf , f, .4 m,f.f45n?1ZfZ4 If vgijvmfz gym f Mffxffif my-?fHf6,g5 , ffzif-26237-Hff M, ,f.ZfWf?W.Uf 'wx-ff.ff4 ' if f.,4.,,5 'f-34f..f-51422 fm f f 427-,V W My ww ffsuwf .V ,404 f f, QfMf4zfZ2z2fW A 'f 7 , ,,. SAFE. S , ., 'N r I ,Aw vi xi' X N suimgxv ,Wx,N Q K' 1-Q aw? li... Y, ' Maul. 3..N..:nnng 1 bn an lk' f., ,w A fy nw .. M... r , if X X Q, X z S X C 'f Aram. War 24 QF l'1:'F ,iv . ..,. mx, .-,K 4 , A ln. Q- ...qfk Gccupational, practical skills goal of special ser ices he often unrecognized special services department was made up of three separate programs, whose primary goals were to prepare their participants in practical ways, improving their present capabilities and increasing their future potential both in school and on the job. The first was the Learning Disability Program, taught by Mrs. Sherri Hager, Mr. Tom Kincaid, and Mrs. Bunnie Scott. The LD Program tutored on an individual basis students of at least average IQ's, helping them to improve in needed areas. Once students have been involved in this program a couple of years, they are usually placed in a complete schedule of regular classes. The Work Study Program has attained a high level of career and job preparation and in teaching its students the practical aspects of life. Mrs. Ruth Klopfenstein, Mrs. Mary Perkins, and Mrs. Mary Scoggins helped make this department a welcome aspect of the school for their 100 students. This year the students visited three banks, an employment agency, and took trips to several restaurants, grocery stores, and apartments. We also had fun class exper- iences in which the kids learned about good manners, world matters, and even practiced calling for job interviews, said Mrs. Scoggins. The third division within the special services department was the Behavioral Disability Program, led primarily by Mrs. Mary Steele. Its purpose was to develop behaviors within the students that enhanced successful school adventures. Classes ex- plored careers and focused on the students' subject courses in an individual way. The special services department was necessary because the students could stay as functioning members of Oak Park, summed up Mrs. Steele. , y , t Above left, Students study numbers in order to help them in their daily living. Below left, Sherri Rodgers learns from Mrs. Mary Perkins how to count change. r i Niki' ' A Nm h X x V. . X t.,.. 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'15-jg'-v,1x -I--A.,-N-.nib ,a.fq..,:3n,r2i:'Yf1u-iw -rf :ff-:Zan-:Q,ewf'1f:z-'a,:s4.f52?, 1'f::n2Qf:r2ira:f:a: 1f4me 2219'-HqazsvgJ'3aJ??m1?2x4E5m?s-cami.fxswfugnzwrm.qe5fnSvmimb1.w-sxwfiiVp2:f.ff.-+ap.:o:1Pvxx'Schw if f -,r. 1 l f 'Q-YV Y fl s X f' v. ,Ax vu' Y r K 5 , -3 ,, 34 its 5 -' -1- ' ',1,4inl4.:-'P me , 3 1' L K -.-th, .-4 ,agw ,s 1: . 1 . ,, .. ,,,, ,KJLF K K U 1 2 1 fi ,J Q ,WWJSQ Q 3 M 55 J ww ' YY , f r ' 1 Y fl X r I 5. I Y 5 1 5 5 A 7 , X X . ,.,.:Sw:'j,iQ , 51:1 . 1 x N , Q Nw XQg5,5:.X K Q Q F Q Qx XX 9 1 X lx .N 'xi X E 1 K Ni xx M v Q A X3 i NXNN K x Q , xi 5 1. f . 3 N -N XX A x O X kx ng W1 Al 3 E E. V f v x 4 x a . c I ,,1. f I v f 1 4 ,1 Jrv F W... ,,Q,, iR-....f -V .. 1' -Barr, D' Vw 'A W A40 I 7 it .Q M. ei QQ, v AM ,z 3 UO . s't 31. 3-E in r pm K 9 sf? Lk Alu -2-,. ,. -Q s ,Ls 'W' -4 S X-E w Q i w N 1 1 me 55 ff -Qi K L J S s ig Blue was psyched for the game against their big rival North Kansas City. On the fourth play of the game, Loren Hadley scored on a forty-yard touchdown run. Ioe Zuber added the extra point. The Northmen won a satisfying victory over the Hornets 7-0 making their record 2-5. The Truman Patriots then beat Oak Park in a Suburban Big Six game 22-6, followed by a disappointment as Lee's Summit showed no mercy defeating Oak Park with a 21-0 shut-out. Losing the last two games did not, however, discourage the Northmen. The squad trampled the Trojans 28-7 in one of the most exciting games of the season. Oak Park finished the football season with a record of 3-7. Senior quarterback Ioe Rogers summed up the season by saying, When things didn't go our way, we got down on ourselves. We were our own worst enemy. Though the Varsity season proved disappointing, the first Oak Park freshmen team came through their first season with only one loss. We had a very big and aggressive team, Coach Gene Curtis said about the freshmen team. The freshmen team finished the season with a record of 5-1. The best offensive players were Scott Guevel, Iohn Ryan, Paul Smith, and Tim Konecny. Offensive-zly, they played very well as a team with everyone contributing. They showed a lot of pride, Coach Curtis said. On the defense, Ieff Mclntyre stood out. The defensive team played aggressively and didn't allow many points for the other team, said Coach Curtis. Other outstanding players were Ioe Hadsall, Clark Bloomer, and Kevin Wansing. FOOTBALL 58 59 , ..L.h.- V--..-4' J, ' . , ...na -.-Y ---N, - .--. V. Y-.3 Q... X 5 '-1 owa rds 7, N G19 Northmen battle for good season in last game After battling through the heat, Oakies lost to Grandview 26-7. In the last minute of the game Mike Fowler scored the only touchdown. Shawnee Mission West took their toll in an overtime brawl. The Northmen faltered, losing 23-20. The next game offered reward to Oak Park. The Northmen won a victory over Hickman Mills 24-13. Oak Park was brought to a halt in the fourth game of the season. Oak Park fell to Raytown South 34-6. A Blue Springs dominated Oak Park's Homecoming game. Oakies were left on the short end of a 27-0 final score. Big Blue met a Northland rival in the sixth game of the season. Oak Park fell to Winnetonka, 14-0. The Northmen won a victory over North Kansas City 7-0. On the fourth play of the game Loren Hadley scored the touchdown run. Oak Park suffered a Suburban Big Six Conference loss. Oak Park fell to the Truman Patriots 22-6. The next week the Northmen could not shake defeat. Lee's Summit defeated Oak Park with a 21-0 shut-out. Oak Park dominated their last game of 1 D the season. The Northmen trampled the Park Hill Trojans 28-7. FOOTBALL 60-61 ock and key, paint and brush, studying and good grades, success and girls' volleyball. Some things in life continually fit together. Once again, the winning tradition held as the 1980 volleyball team came through with its usual district win and a 19-5 win! loss record. The success of this year's team, which tied with Truman for the Big Six Champion- ship, was best explained by the teamwork and experience it possessed. Playing together since junior high gave the girls a definite teamwork advantage. You just can't talk about the girls individually, commented Coach Linda Iones at the Fall Sports Banquet, because they didn't play as individuals, they played as a team. Returning with varsity experience also removed some of the pressure that usually typifies the season's beginning. Last year I felt a lot more pressure starting Varsity, but I'm more relaxed now playing with people I've played with for four years, said Captain Kathy Cummins. The team displayed their experience with two initial wins over Lee's Summit and Raytown South, both Big Six contenders. This success was followed by four additional wins, bringing the team to an early 5-0 conference record. The highpoint of these wins was a narrow win over Truman, last year's state champions. After an initial 5-15 loss, Oak Park took over the offense and disappointed Truman with a 15-9, 16-4 upset. Despite their fatigue from the previous night's match, the girls stayed in control and kept Truman on the defense. Girls slam Truman earl 1n season -dn I 6 sbi!i I sf, siv 5 E I A , 4 ' , 1 TNNVN . QW I A M! - 1 V ,.,-.-., I ' I . -- -Y -7 lcv-Y---1 ...gy -0- --Y---.- .. -..- - wi 1 Above left, Lori Reinsch, Tammy Noah, Ramona Riley, and Kathy Cummins huddle in relief after winning the match. Below right, Tammy Noah returns a volley. t felt really good to beat Truman. We were friends with a lot of the girls from volleyball camps. But once on the court everything changed, commented Kathy Cummins. The season's triumphs dimmed, though, when Winnetonka slapped a defeat on Cak Park to give them their first conference loss. The worst performance of the year so far according to Coach Iones was due to the total lack of offense and blocking. They really didn't beat us, said Michelle Keesee. I mean if you look at the score, they did, but we really beat ourselves. The team returned to its winning ways with .another conference win over Lee's Summit, followed by an outstanding win over Raytown South. Fifty-four spikes and twenty-seven blocks sealed the win that tied the girls for the first place in conference. The team split on two more conference matches before returning to Oak Park to even the score with Winnetonka with a 14-16, 15-5, 15-9 win. The girls finished their season by preserving a seven-year claim to the district title, defeating St. Ioe Lafayette and North Kansas City in two-game matches. The district title gave the girls a shot at Sectionals, but Truman halted the girls bid for state with a 15-10, 15-8 win. The 1980 letterpeople included Kathy Cummins, jamie Draper, Michelle Keesee, Tammy Noah, Lori Reinsch, Ramona Riley, Patty Macken, Mary Duello, and Mary Palmisano. Ramona Riley was honored at the banquet as the year's Most Valuable Player. Girls' defense preserves district title VOLLEYBALL 64 65 Aggressive net play by Ramona Riley and Lori Reinsch's back row passes helped the girls pass Summit with a 15-5, 15-3 win. Accurate spikes and well-covered terri- tory overcame weak passing to overcome Raytown South 15-4, 15-9. Q Kathy Cummins' bloody nose and Mi- V chelle Keesee's sprained ankle made things look dim before a 15-7, 15-7 win over St. Ioe Central. After a two-game split, the Northmen defeated Hickman Mills. Cummins, Reinsch, and Riley were the stand-outs. After a 5-15 initial loss, Oak Park began controlling the offense to halt Truman with a 15-9, 16-4 finale. Costly missed serves, lack of offense, and virtually no blocks enabled the Griffins to disappoint the Northmen 15-2, 6-15, 15-5. Excellent setting performances by Iamie Draper and Keesee helped lead the Northmen to a 15-8, 6-15, 15-8 win over Lee's Summit. The girls smoked past Raytown South with 54 spikes. Tammy Noah led the spiking, while Cummins predominated in blocking. The momentum swung Truman's way as the Patriots got revenge on the Oakies despite Riley's excellent back line and net play. Oak Park took their seventh straight district title by taking North Kansas City apart 15-9, 15-1. Above left, IV - back row, T. Holison, C. Churchman, A. Trembly, K. Keesee, I Woodbury, A. Duncan, M. Iohnston, G. Nye, R. Claytor, T. Graham, S. Mclntire L. Iohnston, K. Kells, I. Stever, A. Grace. Below right, Varsity - back row, R. Riley T. Noah, M. Palmisano, K. Cummins, L. Reinsch, M. Duello, M. Keesee, I. Draper P. Macken. Below left, Freshmen - back row, A. Welch, C. Dickerson, K. Noah L. DeHart, L. Myers, G. Breiner, S. Cain, manager K. Taylor, T. Gannaway, K. Sellars L. Logan, D. Landis, V. Roy, V. Fowler, K. Prater, manager C. Siebert, K. Snyder K. Adamson, F. Stetson, A. Thornton, D. Coons, K. Roscoe, Coach L. Cornett. . , X H .l .. Superior plays set up powerful year for volleyballers 66 67 VOLLEYBALL ef' xx f- 3' avifx E4 ,421 F g O 1 he highlight of the season for the 1980 girls' tennis team was having Helen Crump capture the conference singles' championship. It felt really good to win conference singles. It was definitely the high point of my season, Helen commented. With an asset of four letterpersons returning this year, the girls' tennis team came out second in conference with four wins and four defeats. The season went by very quickly, Coach Nancy Hudson commented. We had a rough schedule of teams, but overall I think it gave us better matches. When asked about next year, Hudson replied that the prospect was very strong, mainly due to the fact that it was a relatively young team this year. She felt that the experience the team gained this past season will contribute greatly to the success of next year. g The top two singles players were Helen Crump and Terrie Handley with records of 7-4 and 6-4, respectively. The top two doubles teams were Helen Crump and Karen Beeler, whose record shows 4 wins and 2 losses, and Terrie Handley and Sharon Snowden, who finished the season with 5 wins and 2 losses. Our strongest players this year were Helen Crump, Terrie Handley, and Karen Beeler, Hudson concluded. Karen im- proved greatly over this season. It was remarkable. The 1980 girls' letterpersons were Karen Beeler, Helen Crump, Terrie Handley, Maureen Higgins, and Sharon Snowden. A provisional letter went to Mary Evans. , sf ....',gQi. ' 4 1 Above left, Maureen Higgins follows through with a forehand. Above right, Terrie Handley follows through on a backhand. iff? 2 4 , V4 my If ,:. , M Y' 7 Z .5 2. , wg yqfq' K ff y'0' v If 3 ff' S f -J '7' ZW if fx , ' 0 -I Zj4igZ?Q,.2 f 44- ' C l75,f:i'f .3 ,T ' f 5,5 ' 4 if iw f 'I' ff 1 Girls' tennis and Crump double up for conference ins I -A f f , ,S 6973 5 I' Q ' X f X f ,ff 4 X sf f if ' follows , fn-1 ,w Q P'Z :f S E 2 Z? Qi Qi fi' 4 2 sign. l ri' ,fgf-tiff f far B flying: 1, , 'b ig? V L , i 'Yi ,. if 9' s lp , ns ! nf., 'em ,W , - ., ny, ,'., QV ',--', 1 1 J at mv K ,avg J' 4 1 I .,' wf ffm .f 1 41 s A ti. UU' vi ' 3 ' , in , Q I . f 5 Il v .zjla fV.:,2i',n v , f,- -'Q ft ry1g.' ', , fl v Y ' ibm 1 gg . , 1 ' ,J ffl if Ml J J A , ,fl Below left, back row, Lisa Parson, Coach Nancy Hudson, Kathy Gunner, Nikki Perry, Debbie Russell, Lisa Burls, Mary Evans, Sharon Snowden, Karen Beeler, Helen Crump, Maureen Higgins, Terrie Handley, Lisa Compernolle, Melinda Craft, Wendy Roland. Below center, Stretching towards the sky, Helen Crump swings at the ball. Below right, Nikki Perry and Coach Hudson critique a match. in f 1, , vf ff, L W , M if ,- , Q ? , . ' 4 ff ' 1 5 5 5 Q 9 1 Q3 www '14-,gg GIRLS' TENNIS 68-69 1 l 4 ot knowing the capabilities and patterns of the runners was the only problem that rookie Coach Fred Kester foresaw at the beginning of the 1980 Cross Country season. It soon became obvious, however, that one pattern, teamwork, would lead the team to their 1980 season highlights. The benefits of the team's unity first became apparent in the fourth meet of the season at William Chrisman, where the runners came through with a perfect low score. Capturing the top seven places was mainly due to the togetherness of the runners. We were very team-oriented, com- mented Coach Kester on the meet. Men one-six were only 35 seconds apart. This usually makes it good for a team. Another highpoint of the season came at the District meet at Park Hill where the tearn's two hours of daily practice paid off as the entire team qualified for Regionals. Once there, seniors Mel Taylor and lim Murray qualified for the State meet with respective 24th and 25th place finishes. Kester felt that their success was largely due to the time and patience they put in to become good distance runners. 'Tm glad all the hard work they put in during the season paid off. This should spur my underclassmen to put out maximum effort next fall to obtain the ultimate goal, like lim and Mel have done. The underclassmen, however, were a large part of the team's success according to Murray. The underclassmen runners are often overlooked, but in reality, they provide a lot of support and will be the top runners themselves in the future. The Varsity team finished the Cross Country season with a fourth place Confer- ence finish. Above left, Craig Otto wishes a runner good luck before a race held at Swope Park Above center, Linda Farmer exercises to stretch her muscles. Above right In the Park Hill Invitational Todd Warner pushes towards the finish. C3051 Hitt. PAY Varsity places fourth in conference lim and Mel sprint to state Below left, Back row, Bryan Long, Ieff Lee, Nick Mor- ris, Iim Murray, Todd Sherpy, Doug Stainbrook, Deanna Feddersen, Ieff Mitchell, Tom Leach, David Van- Sickle, Pat Hamil- ton, Iess Kerr, Todd Warner, Dale Long, Randy Burd, Ieff Dalsing, Coach Fred Kester, Rob Elsey, Shawn Duckworth, Craig Otto, Sam LaSala, David McClurg, james Clinton, Patti Graham, Lisa Cravens, Linda Farmer, Robbin Wickham, Linda Carnes, Kim Veatch. Below right, Mel Taylor and lim Murray go over statistics with Coach Kester. CROSS COUNTRY 70 71 spirited crowd filled the gymnasium to witness the season opener against the rival Hornets. But their enthusiasm was dimming as the clock approached zero and the Northmen trailed by two points. Sudden- ly, the fervor returned as Donny Anderson made an 18-foot jumper with 4 seconds left to send the game into overtime. After three neighbor-hugging overtimes, lim Walker sent up a last second prayer to seize a 40-38 initial win over Northtown. I think I went into shock. Everything was spinning and I fell into Coach Settle's arms. It was the most excited I've ever been, recalled Donny Anderson on his 18-foot game-saver. It happened so fast. It was like it wasn't real, remembered lim Walker on his last second shot. Then everyone hit the floor. That was the best part. The action-packed first game was indeed a dramatic way to begin Varsity play for all but two members of the squad. Seniors Bernie Gately and Greg Sanders were the sole players to return seasoned with Varsity experience. Lack of experience, however, did not seem to trouble the senior-oriented team. I don't think inexperience was a problem, said Gately. When Pep Band starts playing you have to be ready to get out there and play. And as the season went on, we got to know each other's moves and what to expect from each other. Gately and Sanders were the only returning lettermen, but inexperience wasn't a problem. Playing together as a team was one of our major strengths, commented Coach Rich Brill. First game thro team spirits higher I v n p li T -ALL' - ,,,,,,a-'afm.,, in ll!! ,fp H , 1.,ta..zz1,:,: , ...., 3.L '!h-.Ill A EE5' t SS Above left, Stan McCarty overpowers his opponent and forces his way in for a basket. Above center, Keeping an eye on Truman players, lim Walkers looks for a chance to pass. Below left, Varsity - Donnie Anderson, Keith Hagel, lim Walker, Bernie Gately, Tim Akins, Craig Hagel, Greg Sanders, Stan McCarty, Kent Brown. 1 l ,4- 1 M, ,A . Abo Don A R1 2217 i-i f 27.275 w-f -1 M m ll 3 t A p l 3 1 A p X 1 l,,1 5 s l, A i l i it t i 532, 2 p far' , , 5 L I A ff X I awww X vwmxwmam as -v mwm MQQLQQIWAW' i nj' A , 5 .V ,X 'f k may :swf fi .Y . . ' ' ' ' ' V ' fm , . mfis':fa'S . 'X - t.s:1at:A, f , ': - V ,-we--,. ' -q 1.M,- 1 f ,, :5 vQU-ft, ' - . 5.5 iq f w u .1 ff 4 V' ' .ww-M A I f , V f' I I I 4 M ' X V. , U ' Ir L1 A , ,. ..-,-. .. -.,,,- , H A , mi, i J V V , , M, t- Mn. A ,wk 1 v VW M X WW4 .1-annul X 1 4547 fi-1 of I i W --Q 'ass 1 ZBALL INS STATE Q 'Nw Below left, lim Walker deflects a pass. Below center, Bernie Gately goes high for two. Above left, Freshmen - back row, Kyle Kavanaugh, Pat Quigley, Duane Tilus, Dan Duello, Chet Stockham, David McClurg, Coach lim Stone, manager Guy Morgan, Todd Mitchell, Iohn Ryan, Scott Eisele, Mark Roggy, Iohn O'Neil, manager Marcy Adams, Ieff Hays, Ioel Iackson, Ieff Donner, Iohn White, Ray Henning, Scott Murphy, Brian Cole, Rick Iohnston, Ieff Gilbert, Brad Magnuson. Above right, Sophomores - back row, Coach Larry Settle, Donnie Dee, Kevin Wansing, Steve Long, Michael Raunig, Ieff McGubbins, Brian Bollenweider, Scott Guevel, Greg Reynolds, Steffen Smith, Marle Bateman, Iustin Doak, Mike O'Dea, lim Reynolds, Brian Ward, Dennis Hummel, Greg Griffith, Phil Owen, Derek Park. J 3 t S ' o ll ll 3 'Q 292 0 ,L 1 we 0, N355 kiwi , xiii? V va iw N v A 4 4 ,X Q x lip xx X QA A il? CDn-4 Am 9 X , 'B , if ff! '4 if 4, W , , 5 ? f r ,126 Below right, IV - back row, Steve Scheetz, Kevin Gorman, Lee Feagles, Randie Grantham, Doug Riedel, Paul Kavan, Glen Martin, Robert Loveall, Scott Iuhl. Season shoots off to a great start Behind by two points with four seconds left, Donny Anderson's 18-footer sent the NKC game into overtime. After three overtimes, lim Walker's shot at the buzzer clinched a 40-38 win. Oak Park trailed Shawnee Mission West by 5 points at fourth quarter, but 18 last quarter points led the squad to a 48-45 win. Oak Park jumped to a lead early against rival Winnetonka and held it until the 60-50 finish. Oak Park led over Lee's Summit at the half, but the Tigers caught and passed the Northmen 52-51 with a 20-foot shot at buzzer. the Outscoring the Oakies by 16 points in the final half, Raytown South left Oak Park in the cold with a 52-79 loss. The Northmen front line combined for 51 points to edge Truman 68-66. Sanders led the scoring with 31 points. Fourth-seeded Oak Park outdid Shawnee Mission West 64-43 to take third place at the North Kansas City Tourney. Walker's 19 points and Anderson's 9 assists came close, but the Northmen fell 54-59 to Pius. Oak Park hit on 21 free throws as they defeated Park Hill 57-52. Craig Hagel and Bernie Gately scored 19 and 13 points, respectively. Anderson dashed out a season high 10 1 0 assists and Walker scored 17 points to lead Oak Park to a 62-51 outcome against Excelsior Springs. BOYS' BASKETBALL 76 77 ith a record of 19 wins and 8 losses and placing fourth in conference, the 1981 girl's basketball team continued the upward swing of last year's program. The girls had a lot of hustle and desire to win, and it showed on the court, commented new head coach Steve McArthur. The girls played well together as a team. There was a balance in scoring with not just one person making all of the points. The same held true for rebounds, McArthur stated. The high point of the year was the game against Truman, the eventual state cham- pions. In a match that went into double overtime, Iamie Draper drove home a last second shot in regulation time to tie the game. Ramona Riley scored a one and one free throw at the end of the first overtime, giving the Oakies an opportunity to slip by, 64-62, after a second overtime. It was the best win of all, commented McArthur. It felt good to be one of the teams that beat Truman. Giving an overview of the season, McArthur concluded, With a conference record of 5-5, I feel that the team has a lot to be proud of. The practice sessions were good, which contributed a lot, and the four seniors of the team showed good leadership. I was pleased with the way the season turned out. Needless to say, it's always a lot more fun and positive if you have a winning season rather than a losing one. I feel that we have a good base for next year's team, added Tammy Noah, junior. Hopefully, we can continue the winning tradition begun this year. Above left, Iamie Draper goes high for a basket. Below left, Kelly Allison gives Lori Reinsch a hand getting up. M f f , V I ff ' f 'ff ' W I 'dy 1 Z ff ' intl- 'ff' h MM44 If? ff., A . , ., 5 gf X 'IV W f ,I t . 3 - , 1 s ff - rw f .V , ' '11 an Q' , . fbjvgifp. 4, 5 fi E 1 r Ja awww, , , 7, 5 Z! I . ' ' 5 M fr f, ff M7 5, ,QQ . 1 3 ji M2 Girls ork overtime to start inning tradition . M, 5 ,,. . Z 1 , ,rf V. X , V. K 42 A Z M51 , f , I ,X 7 91 W W 4 f f f 9 , , f li., , I ,gli 4' ff, 5 , , Q f f f ffth, 'Mui f f if mf, Z, ,f 1 , 'Q I 9 H fy , , M , , if M WW M1 f Q riff 'Q W ! f y , 7 V ,Z X , V, f ,f W ff h jfffjf, wlayf nf ff, fjf 4 K l :sr , , 'fly xr Q ff' 4 ' 44, Q 'f M137 f Z , wf 1 ,, , AA, yu 1027 ' R -awww f 'Q In In K 1 2 I K 51 4 M 1 1 x 4 fi 1 V Yoga' 4 I 1 W M fu N. O 5 5 U, 4 A. I N'i- WW, as .4 33, V N ,Z ,. ff! 6 f .IJ - f in S 43 ,ff 'iw M, 455-U Vinum wi ' ,Q X 4254, Q ' f gk ......f',.-.. -.--S- - .--. .. .45 JV- Below left, Tammy Noah shoots during a game against Blue Springs. Below right, Freshmen - back row, manager Kristi Marquez, manager Sandra Sellars, manager Lyndel Schler, Coach Larry Blaylock, Sherri Rodgers, Vickie Kellogg, Stacey Provo, Karen Sellars, Charlene Cunningham, Kelly Roscoe, Vonda Cornwell, Lisa Wishkeno, Valerie Fowler, Cindy Norton, Fawn Stetson, Vicki Roy, Merritt Benoit, Ienny Bodenhausen, Sonya Granquist, Lisa Myers, Iuhe Idnscon. Trailing by 10 points at half time, Ramona Riley scored on a one-on-one with 40 seconds left to beat Shawnee Mission West, 60-58. In a double overtime game, Tammy Noah scored 25 points to help lead the Northmen to a 57-55 victory against Raytown South. Noah and Draper both contributed 14 points to help slip by Center, 37-36, in the finals of the Shawnee Mission South Tournament. In the finals of the same tournament, the team was matched against Ward, seeded fifth. Good defense contributed to a 42-36 victory. Truman met head-on with Oak Park in a double overtime game in which Oak Park finally triumphed, 64-62. Meeting with perennial rival, Winneton- ka, three times this season boosted the team's spirits as OP won with scores of 41-34, 49-37, and 48-44. Draper scored a season high point total of 32 points in a game against Excelsior Springs, with Oak Park winning 78-59. The team went into the finals of the O.P. Invitational Tournament with high hopes of beating Truman, but fell to defeat, 53-63. Good defense by Riley and aggressive offense by Noah and Draper helped Oak Park to a 74-49 victory over Raytown South. Team meets tournament goal with high hopes GIRLS' BASKETBALL 80 81 s any coach starting out, I had to build for the future, said new head wrestling coach Darrel Bland. As a result, his coaching was aimed toward the younger members of the 1980-81 squad. As the coach noted, the purpose of the year was to help promote and build a better team for next year. With the posting of Wrestler of the Week, wrestlers were encouraged to work harder. Not about to let coaches Bland and Curtis down, freshman Mike Witt wrestled his way to a top record of 14-7. Being the only freshman on varsity, Witt remarked that it was hard coming directly to high school as a ninth grader. However, being in high school gave me more chances to wrestle than I would otherwise have gotten. Another varsity wrestler, senior Troy Brewer, finished with a record of 11-4. Academically ineligible first semester, Troy was only able to wrestle the second half of the season. Besides having only half the season to get into shape, he also had the pressures of past seasons to live up to. Having gone to state the previous year, he was expected to go again. Brewer lived up to these expectations by being the only Oakie to go to the 1981 State Tournament at Columbia. Although he won his first match with a pin, he lost his second with a score of 5-15. Although varsity ended the season with a record of 3-8, Coach Bland felt that it was a good season because of the continuous improvement and the kids' responding. As a matter of fact, this was a very good year in that all of the personal goals set were achieved. Iunior Mike Bedell commented that he felt next year's team would be even better with this year's IV on varsity. The 1980-81 IV squad had a record of 8-3. At the closing of the season, awards went to Dennis Praiswater as the most improved and most inspirational wrestler, Mike Witt was named the outstanding wrestler, as well as being the first freshman to letter in Oak Park history. Troy Brewer was chosen Mr. Wrestler by the student body. In addition, Todd Harris and Troy Brewer were chosen as the co-captains. me Above left, Mike Bedell uses an arm bar against his St. Ioe Benton opponent. Below left, Using a reversed half, sophomore Ted Lake takes control of his St. Ioe Benton opponent. ' -f ff w 1 iff' f ., N.'7ffYr-.w.ff,,, If. . f- s., ' 3 .ff f rfp ., .9 .-,x,.,3iiKfi'Zs4EfQ rf-:MK I , ,X 3 gX:,.L!.,xH .SJ restlers pin do 'good' seasong first letter for freshmen gi en ., I' -q l Above right, Ieff Dalsing applies a reversed half in his match with St. Ioe Benton. Below center, Steve Davenport attempts a takedown. Below right, Coaches Darrel Bland and Gene Curtis concentrate on a match. ii '1 In the opening match against Ruskin, Witt, Goodwin, and Lazarus each won with pins, leading to a final score of 29-34. Although the Oakies lost their match against St. Ioe Central 19-37, both Goodwin and Harris pinned their opponents. With NKC finishing first and Lee's Summit second at the NKC Quad, OP. came in third, beating Platte City 42-30. By Harris coming from behind and making an important fall, the Oakies were able to beat Ray South, one of the top-rated teams in the state, 32-30. , In the match against Truman, Oak Park lost 23-45. Witt, Dunn, Goodwin, and Bedell each won their matches. Smashing St. Ioe Benton with a score of 48-21, Goodwin, Bianchina, Bedell, Dals- ing, and Lake each won with pins. At the Grandview Quad, Varsity took second to Grandview with a score of 105. In the IV competition, Oak Park finished first with 153. With Witt taking second, Dunn third, and Brewer first, OP. came in sixth at the O.P. Invitational. In IV, the Oakies took first. At District, Witt, Dunn, Bianchina, Dalsing, Harris, and Brewer won first rounds. However, Brewer was the only Oakie to continue. The only Oakie to go to State, Brewer pinned his opponent in his first match However he lost his second 5-15. ff, V!! f W' ff f W ff f. . , y . . , 1 ,, .Z-WW?-74 V' W Below left, David Davenport crouches in the referee position. , M' 1 , I BFGVVQI' E1ClV8.I1CGS to SIHIG IIIGGI Abc Kar Fol Mc lim Daw Grz Tor dur i N 1 I 'f Above left, Wrestling Chanters - Sharon Miller, Michelle Henry, Leann Poage, Michelle Brockett, lean Hawk, Kim Braley, Karen Cloud, Michelle Peoples. Above right, back rbw, manager Debbie DeVolder, manager Katie Cetto, manager Karen Fohey, manager Carlissa Iones, Rick Gentry, Alex Ashcroft, Ieff Winn, Chris Tusa, Todd Randal, David DeVolder, Mark McCann, Richard Taylor, Lance Hulse, Tim Konecny, Keith Carrel, Chuck Light, Ray Howel, Iames Marx, Brett Cavanah, lim Allen, Shane Durham, Scott Swann, lim Morgan, Ieff McIntyre, Greg Knight, Mike Doyle, Todd Pfeiffer, David Davenport, Sean Murphy, Perry Rizzo, Ted Lake, Mike Parton, Troy Backhus, Randy Praiswater, Don McFadden, Chris Granado, Ioe Hadsall, Mike Witt, Tracy Dunn, Ieff Goodwin, Ed Bianchina, Mike Bedell, Ieff Dalsing, Dennis Praiswater, Todd Harris, Steve Davenport, Kevin Dotson, Troy Brewer, Al Lazarus. Below right, Troy Brewer contemplates his match during the state tournament in Columbia. 1 ' fi: -si' VARSITY WEIGHT,RECl9KDt wsu .sa piasogs Dunn K ' S s,i,i -105' Q '.i, 212216 D. Davenport. A 1119,-X 151345 Bianchina, , S119 1 Q06-Bti Bedell ,126 i.tt y D6-410 Dalsinyg . K 132' 124011 Praiswater 1 145 7-1351 Harris A , A f 145i 10f17jrZ' S. Davenport 156 . 904109 Flinn , ' A167 . 01408 Brewer, y 175 '12vO?l-1 Dotson M A K .185 cg 04-16 Lazarus it y p I-Ivy S A L11-511 WRESTLING 84-85 ' , 1 .1-..........--.iv -------in J is Y W 3 Q A V. V4 I 1 u .X' '-tl' i 4 F Y f Y. f , ,f-' 1 ' jf 4, ' 211A- a M, B Q Af Al ' ' W f -L Below right, junior Carol Churchman slithers over the bar in the high jump. 5 5 felt the season was a successful one in that we qualified for state, which was the ultimate goal, said Mr. Fred Kester of his first season of coaching the girls' track team. The first year proved to be a good one. Due to the change from yards to meters in the races, many new records were established by this year's tracksters. Twelve school records were broken, which is itself a single year record at Oak Park. As a team, the girls took second in the triangular meet with North Kansas City and Winnetonka. Oak Park was fourth in the Northland Classic with 54 points and was also fourth in the St. joseph relays with 50 points. Two major contributors to the Oak Park team were seniors Iudy Cole and Ramona Riley. Kester felt that the girls not only made giant contributions in scoring, but that they also made great strides in team leadership. Four girls qualified for state in 1981: Riley, Cole, Michelle Brockett and Dyanne Collacott. While there, Riley placed third in the 100-meter dash and second in the 200-meter dash. Riley also placed second in the triple jump with a leap of 38-5. Cole, Brockett, Riley, and Collacott made up the 80-meter relay and although they were in the top 16 in the state, they did not qualify for finals. The track girls felt that much of their success was due to the capabilities of Coach Kester. Kester worked us a lot harder than we've ever been worked before. It built up a better team and gave next year's team more experience, said Cole. Tracksters dash toward twelve new school records GIRLS' TRACK 86 87 weeping first in the 800 meter run at State, Todd Warner highlighted the season with a time of 1:53.97. Along with Warner, Oak Park sent Tom Leach in the 400-dash and jeff Mitchell in the 300- intermediate hurdles to State. We expected to qualify more people for State, but due to illness and injuries, it didn't work out, explained Warner. My highest goal was to win at State. When I did, I felt very happy and it was definitely the highlight of my year. This year's varsity team finished third in both District and Conference. We did better than we expected, once we got our team spirit together. And even though our scores weren't always so good, we pulled together as one force, said Craig Otto, sophomore. There was more of a pull for good individual events than for the team as a whole, commented jeff Mitchell, so- phomore. An unusual aspect of this year's team was its low percentage of field and jumping competitors. However, the running events, led by the relay teams, were extremely strong. We were the high-scoring team on the track, declared Coach jerry Crews. The middle distance and relay events boasted of many good runners. Outstanding in sprints was Kim Dickey, senior. In the Blue Springs meet, for example, Dickey hit the number one spot in the 100-meter race with a 10.81 time. Ieff Mitchell, sophomore, excelled in the hurdles while Tom Leach, senior, stood out in the 400-meter dash. Dale Long, junior prevailed in the 3200-meter run. Unsurpassed in the 400-meter dash and the 800 meter run was Warner, who captured first place in both events during the Northland Classic. The track team also gave interested freshmen the opportunity to get involved in more activities. Thirty freshmen got involved throughout the season. One standout of the freshmen was Scott Guevel, who proved outstanding in IV and Varsity jumping events. iffy JM? f ', 'W . I Mtn ,f fy., fffz Zgfl ff ff My , , MZ! wif f ZWZU ff! ff .ff f ff 1 ff y . fa aff! 121.154,-f 75? ,. .,., gf! 9 1 f ' , f ff X 'Z V, Q QWVZM ffkfff ! 7 f Below left, Ioe Zuber and jeff Mitchell run the 100-meter high hurdles. 11 I we X 'XVH f, 'run 1 l'vi '5 ',f'4'Kk.l I - , 3 , X 1 , . , ' J H J I' J Qs! 44. yn fu f , , . 'rua ' . 4 ,rua - t Q V W J- 5 ' M-' -M W V A ij BILL M . , , f .f-L --V--l'.,iJ ' :iz . us. . 'N . I un 't I f , f , . fl. I A I . 1 'nu , , W fail I , 15 sung..-,af , I , ff f - 8 - ' x . 1 S Qu I 5 ,. ' n K ' v h ' , f - s, X ' o I 8 W I Q ,, . . LSAMMA. H-ww A .fxmw f x...,w.,. , ' .V .N W x x ZW ' . I' 9 i P' f . W ,Y-fmwfl . ,, fl.. ' , . ' M! f, X .M,i,n1,! , I f , ,V , f M. V, M N fm- , . .,,. ff . , + , o ' S I - . w . J' . 1 V f ' , . . 1 . -.wx U , 4' ' . ' I , . R .L . g K K v M,yvxp:gQ ,.. , . , In I V U J: .Kihei Awww' W 1 A A ww' Q.. , 4: f 4 Mm, - -1i,ffyag,, 4,-'fix Wfrf xc., -. f , , -. . , K f , , ge, .qffgff-I -W ' v' 1-1 . ,. 1' . s, V f at 1 I .ta. 4 . ,tg uvvvm-VMIUHOGI Running trio races to state, Warner captures first N . .-, . f NK Above left, Mike McKinney picks up his pace in the 100-meter run. Above center, Kim Dickey pulls in second in the 400-meter relay at the Northland Classic. Below center, Breaking the tape, Todd Warner comes in first in the 400-meter dash. Below right, Todd Sherpy passes the baton to Iim Murray. YK, it D if H 9 'LF 9 I vffivwp' fy ag L 4 wg? , V a 'fix fix x ' - Ol 'YQI 11 :.'r1,'5.r .7f'- WI , 1 V Q J,,,f,'.b3f5 . K - ' ' L fn. Q ,fi I I Q0 , X 1' A - A-l ' .,,, ' . . , A una' ,,, . . 1011. s - . ' t ,tg .,. 'vlan ,, . ' fpqtf 'M ve V . R Q dl?-!y.2..,fi'.f-Q4 ji '- K 'ti 1. k, Y X x x K 49 f ' ' on 'f X .- 5 Apt, Lf I , my N, , J' ,3,,fi1L' mf, CL. ,.,:a. , 'D x X - if 'D .gs- 'ill-gvlfw 'i l- ..- ...- - Q ,. , Wm yfqiy 3, U 4 '71 '22 W 1 The boys' track team commenced by sailing past Winnetonka by the score of 89-57. The boys won four of their first five meets. Encountering Raytown South and Lees' Summit, the Northmen prevailed with scores of 96-50 and 91-55, respectively. Todd Warner, who started the season early with an outstanding record, grabbed first in both the 400 meter dash and the 800 meter run. Kim Dickey was the standout of the Blue Springs meet. He served as anchorman for two relays and captured first in the 100 meter dash with a 10.81 time. Warner swept away with first place in the 800 meter run at State in jefferson City, boasting a 1:53.97 time. At the Conference meet against Raytown South, Iudy Cole, who Kester felt was a major contributor, met her personal best in the 100 and 200 hurdles. . Highlighting the Conference meet at Blue Springs, lean Hawk ran her fastest in the 400 meter relay. Michelle Brockett, Cole, Dyanne Collacott, and Ramona Riley com- bined for a second place at District in relays to qualify for State. Riley placed third in the 100 meter dash and second in the triple jump with a leap of 38-5. She finished her stay at State with a second place in the 200 meter dash. if , f WI, , f, , 5 , WJ, Above, Boys' Varsity - Back row, Mike Scott, Steffen Smith, Bernie Gately, Greg Pardun, Tim Akins, Lee Feagles, Todd Sherpy, Gary Ellis, Todd Warner, Ieff Lee, Ieff Mitchell, Kim Dickey, middle row, Steve Smith, Ioe Zuber, Brian Ward, Mel Taylor, Richard Odom, Tom Leach, Mike McKinney, Scott Lindhorst, Loren Hadley, Scott Guevel, front row, Don Fisher, Ioe Benoit, Dale Long, lim Murray, Greg Collins, Iames Clinton, Phil Owen, Craig Otto, Randy Byrd. Above, Girls' Varsity - Back row, Lynette DeHart, Vonda Cornwell, Vicki Cochran, Dyanne Collacott, Ramona Riley, ludy Cole, Cindy Barnes, Kim Beach, Linda Carnes, Karen Barnes, Suzie Leach, third row, Karen Davis, Carol Churchman, Valerie Fowler, Cindy Norton, Creola Dickerson, Andy Charmello, Deanna Feddersen, Lisa Cravens, Ieana DiMartino, second row, Coach Floyd Klang, Robin Wickham, Iamie Thomas, Michelle Berry, Patty Graham, Kelly Kirby, Hawk brgke 33 at the 200 hurdles at Clinny Nyle, Lyxnnetie liroizopio, lean Hawk, ltlilichelljle B1rockett,uCoach Fred Kester, front row, - anager ee nn re e , manager Kim Bric ,De ora Russe , Lisa Hanner, Christy Siebert, the Blue Sfrlpgs Conference meet for Crystal Littlefield, Angie Thorton, Karel Smith, Carlissa Iones, manager Kim Tarwater, manager 3 peI'SOI'1H hlgllllghl. Lisa Procopio, manager September Green, Coach Dennis Krohne. :FTW 7 4, W ,f -l , f f f 5 ll v VM W, 1' V, X . ,MW 2' v W 1 .1 4 diff I W K ,Nw ,fly J .X 5 'W 4 VMZV .fi W ff im L, W fm, I 'W , K , , , , M , . 'W My f in 1 fm gr. fp. A2 'f 'nvddfy my Sf ii : 43 5.-'fp .aff ,, X A VV fav! I'4 QZi4 'W', if . Y, ' ' ' . -,,,,- . W., I .fm my I f f 'I Q ..fhg,f H. 3. if fiyw' , , ' 4. - ,WHgg,,9f,,., .4 2f,,,,,,f ,,. , Q l 5.1. . .,,,, .. . Boys burst into season 1th consistant winsg girls succeed I Vvvwww-sv.'4Q in Kester's first season i V W. K ,..- ,WA 1 is ' -Q ff:,ff V I, gg, 2 Q . a W4 . f Tw ., -- gn., ' - , -.. f W ' ' ' 1 ' 6 A . , ' 9' Q , 4' ff Q rl ' O' ,K , w wi , t Tim ckey, Mike Dale ,Af 2 Y.- 1 ,, ,,H A , W Aw-u 0 ' W' N1 5 eb 6' M, .49 i waz. M , , . ,.,,,,,. fa-rf ,f 1 ,,,..m? MN rf!! hi 4, J 4 a . ' .J I V 1 I ,fr 4 , , 5 tt' :Asif fe Ni ' ' 11 111' I 'anne arnes, Zreola row, Cirby, row. ebert. nager - ,,,..,..-.,...-Q -....,....., . ,,,........- I I 1 4 4 ,. fa if -. ff Q4 ' ,'?u' ff -l ' 1 'lin r' p -K. WEN' Below right, Ieff Mitchell flys over the high hurdles. Above center, Senior Dale Long and Ieff Lee pick up speed as they race toward the finish. Above right, FreshmenfSophomores - Back row, Tim Konecny, Kurt Iones, Mike Gorman, Doug Stainbrook, Richard Taylor, Ray Henning, Bill Rigdon, middle row, Mike Hayes, Mark Camp- bell, Steve Altenhofen, Dave McClurg, Andre Hardy, Steve Risinger, Lance Hulse, front row, Mike Wermelskirchen, Pete Murphy, Byran Long, Shaun Horton. TRACK 90 91 IF .ggi tiki lf! , My f X f of if M I x . , we fn ,, f ' IM WM? I , , f ,, ,U,,'?f' U, , W I , V wr W y, .C 47, ,, it , ,, f fy W1 1 iwkayf, ,. fb .:-X , , : A , - A .. - sf, , Above left, Iamie Draper slugs a hit. Above center, Dana Valline slides safely into homeplate. Above right, Dana Valline crouches while bunting. Below left, Standing by Tammy Noah at third base, Coach Linda Iones gives signals to the batter. AV s if 7,4 uk fm, ff I ff f ' . kr Mew. we 2 - ' X IQ 4 f f ' M 49' . ' ,ff 9, 1 w Zi fe, s f ? , X f 7 ' 1 j fi 1-,1al'4'5-T-4 f Below right, Sheri Mclntire hustles to make a play. i 1 5 4 SHG ...Mug 55 think they got better every week, said Coach Linda jones about the 1981 softball team. According to jones, 1981 was her easiest year to coach and one of the most fun years she has had. The girls worked well together and each, as the records show, lived up to jones's expecta- tions as well as their own. The team began the season as a young one, but this did not stop them from having a winning season. Their winfloss record was 1-9. ' Two of the Oakies' outstanding games were the Truman and the Raytown South games. According to jones, a super defense in both games led the Northmen to a 4-0 Truman victory and a loss to Raytown South 6-7. Leading the team in batting was Rhonda Claytor, junior, with a .423 average, Dana Valline, senior, with a .400 average, and Sherry Mclntyre, sophomore, with a .388 average. Many All-Conference honors were given to the Oakies. First-team All- Conference honors were given to jamie Draper, senior, at second base, and Tammy Noah, junior, at center field. Awarded Second-Team All-Conference was so- phomore, Michele Iohnston, at left field. Claytor and Carrie Adamson, sophomore, received honorable mention honors. It was my most enjoyable season because everyone had a winning and positive attitude. The season was really a lot of fun, said Terrie Handley, senior. f , g g 0 0 Pla ers with striking abiht catch All-Conference honors SOFTBALL 92 93 Oakies defeated Belton 9-8 in the first game of the season. Tammy Noah hit a homerun on the first pitch of the game. A super catch in left center field by Noah highlighted a Conference win over Lee's Summit. Oakies won the game 8-2. Oakies played a super defense in the game against Winnetonka. Adamson hit the winning ball the score 4-1. Four RBI's by Sheri Mclntire led the Northmen to a victory over Raytown South with a score of 12-10. In the bottom of the seventh inning in a game against Lee's Summit, Kate Hall hit a double to make the winning points of the 10-9 game. No errors and super defense led to a 4-0 win over the Truman Patriots in one of the best games of the season. McIntyre hit a homerun and in the game against Belton. won a 17-12 victory. The Northmen came out in front in a five inning game against North Kansas City with a score of 12-1. Michelle Iohnston hit a triple. Carrie making Below left, Varsity - Back row, Sheri Mclntire, Iill Stever, Michele Iohnston, Dana Valline, lean Lynn, Chris Keesee, Carrie Adamson, Kate Hall, Terrie Handley, Iamie Draper, Tammy Noah. ...... ...MW .f. .. ox mn a triple Oakies Hall's three RBI's came close, but l Raytown South outscored the North- men 6-7. the Northmen finished up in five In the District game against NKC, 1 0 1 innings with a 44-7 score. Claytor and Noah each hit a homerun. Cakies pitch record win over NKC a ,4 e f VV , 4 1 3 7, 6 , 4, at 141 A , , if I' 147 J f f M, S 1 ?! if , mf' Ar- . 2 ,- - 1 .t IEA' f. va mitfffi wSX,.gJa 'fm :At WV vig? at :-'v'-IV? iq-if fa 'wx L M.--1 ' 1 ,. iff? -55 F315-9.3 - fag Tlgfgfm ,-.,f s i 4 l V10 ' ' ,. , ,f.,. , 1, , ,, PQaa'2+t -as V' J 'I cy ,-1.-.53 tr- Jf'f1s5:3T1 SL - LJ fa-A - ,, HQ- 4 Jalline. 1 Noah. n 'sf .sn-5 ,kiln i 'ffivd . 1.-:TQ 'HZ vrs.,,, G 424' .gp V A f 9 V4 s .ax I 4 x . 'X 1 'ff .' P ' 'll' '1 F, 0.-5 . , 'f,,,,v1, 1 ,f ,f 'A vf ' ,, 'Q 4 . .J ,f xg, ., ,. - ,S f 1 F -, ,,i'l5,!L'Afgq,,fw, . . '.'-. .5 . , K eu J . Q B vii l K 'I r v ix Q' ll K' 3 514 Want: if . ,. -Q L-1 A 1 .fi tg .is 1 1 R -le Vx gyxx Above left, IV - Back row, Merritt Benoit, Lisa Iohnston, Kristin Adamson, Renee Mathews, Angela Duncan, Valerie Lashbrook, Lela Fortuna, Fawn Stetson, Lisa Moore, Molly Neill, Dalesa Coons, Barbara McKnight, Susan Logan, Amy Trembly, Lori McKnight, Carol Lopez, Dolly Cunningham, Vickie Roy. Above right, Kate Hall puts out a Blue Springs player. Below center, Pitching a curve, Carrie Adamson tries to strike out the batter. nz , 1' 1-qii '-P ' fi, jigs egg. l?., - W wha, M' , 5,1 Q' 'gpg 4'-942 1. .,' I 3- , - 1 .,..., , - Lv., T ? 'T-rf'-5-A-y' 'Z 'gy' ga ft' M1 f- '-'P Y'P'-- IM... M - .'A '.,. , A- .. . , 1514- 1, - - L ...If-H, -5 in.. .,,,-QL,-- .. 1 . -.- -- -.l .a-'L-...'-.fl ' ' ,reg-,. ..:4,,.-- -.4 -.4 - - :J L-7 ',v'.'.-f.f,5',.,'f.1,- -'. -,. 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'fL5,,,fr?f7,Ta.,- mi. , ff 3.-11 - , -.,. 7 ,- -- . . .-.s.f..,.cv. .'1-' -.'.,., .H ,.. ..-f- -. .. ',,., F!A'.Qx'y5n.5-f.f-7'i- 2 91: I.,---' , ' '.4'1,g 5 .. 1- , . , . ,,, ..4,,. . ,,,,. 1 Ay.. ,yt I, ,. . 5455-K9a's':l.- fy-f '-8:1 .lk-4 '. 3.:'? PTC- 'TZ' ' ' ' . ' - - ' r-' ,,,..-f--.,-!. -,--V f , ., i..- .N-.N fa- -. 41. ,.k-,3,'- y-.F -,,.-gl . ,A 245 -.--. ,1,.--v. - 5 V S.. It 3:,'-'-VZZMTJQQ-,,fgEw!j'f -f'f3f,i.?'L-S ri- h'- - -TJ' '..t' - A 1 fi, L. ' ..g,,' -..- -,J-'1' ,A-g - jf A., --' , --2 -- . 'A ?f5eV.'4,5L-,5-,,4. ,--F2511-'Q-7':L'1A' 277. . f-,J Q- U . - '.a-,f+'.f,.ff- , L ',,.-g-4444ezf,- 1., -QU' ' 1-Rf... 'ef 'Jn H' ,-J., xl. 73,1 fzxwgw- ...,. , - I. 1 , , 1 12 - .-f., - , r'-'. , L-1. ' -.- ' ,Q . P2 1 J P215-gr.-i'3':l3' ' 1' rf:-ff: 1 .. x ' A. 3, ' '-' 0 .I - ' 'T . -' A 1-f' --' , . C Q,-Hgfgrqgf.-,ati .- ' ,-'gi-za 2'-'te . -1 5 va ..- 1' x: '-gf , f i.3igx'wf'f' 33.1 ' -Ei-milf-'IIT' .4 -' ' f 9P4'5 : i-2 4 .sf-. .1 '- -tv . 41- ,,gl1,L.-- ' . ' :lf 'P,'Wi f .l' -1 ' -. ' '- so-at--.AW .- A - . ..aJ..-::- ..,,.-..,...: . .1 ,,.,:f - -- 4 I .1 1 M 1. . ,-5ijn..,,., -.S... Q, ., . -UL , -h rr. T .,, -:,v-4-'. .I of T- 57-2-- '19-' af- , L.-'fav J- .ft- , N .-. ., v-..-. Q., i x SOFTBALL 94-95 sg! Below left, Kent Brown ponders his strategy as he changes sides of the court. Below center, Using a forehand, Greg Sanders smashes the ball across the net. Above left, Coach Larry Settle, Kent Brown, and Mitch Adams contemplate the next doubles match. I Q ski? gfsyx Q gk Q ,alll f J .f I f tx I by 3' - r Vi I at X Y 'Siler ...ng -4-ill ' 4. Above right, Back row, David Herod, Don Wooten, lustin Doak, lay Stewart, Coach Larry Settle, Kent Brown, Greg Sanders, leff Chapman, Mitch Adams, Rick Szoke, Rob Head, Chad I-Iassenpflug, Chris Reed, loel lackson, Kevin McDonald, Eric lohnson, Brian Cole, Billy Hulse. Below right, lay Stewart returns a volley. Q M, ,,,,.....a-....,,..----. - ---.f 1 , ,, -v-va-V--'r-'T- - Y 7 7 ,-'f ' 7' 1' I Y f . 1 . f f . . if T 'T'f t ' - . 4 Q .L .1.-.i. .L-L.g,. 'T' T' 'W Y ---A - f 3-4' 4 A M1 3 . ., , ,..- ---- . , H , . . ,g,,, A.. .f T v .... 5- . L Q- ' -4 -S A' 4 ' 'i L L 'L ' ' TM7' 'VF' ' A ' V' ' I A Q 4 y A .+ .4,.T-T,T-- , -W , i L I b K 5 Q L -A 'grill L L 7,5 W-, ,, , , ,,., 7. 7.4.1- - . - . . .1 nf- 4 -' ' T l kd V T ' ' r ' I . - --f-Q. Q. - Q m L - +A G ' T T I T f v . +- 4--4 4- -w -4 -i..L.-1 .. fr' ' Q-+ Y' 7' 7 , ' A ..L...l..l..L.4f-s--s--1 Tq if ' - . - , . ' I I . s .fy , .,.T,..- .,,. ,. -. .. Q 4 ' . ..:,. .4 . I-V+ -Q ffy' ff- v-47' , 7 7 1 . , Q E' ' I IT g ' -4. - 1- A1 P.4,4' i ' ,,.,... I. -.- 5-'A+-'w-' A . Af . , f . , . 5 I I T Lil, v- . ' - f 1 I f I .-.-.4 L...,....,..4..--v-M -'rs' H ' I 1 V g. ...Q - - + -v - 0? rdf . ' 'VJ' Y' ' 1 1 2 1 1 I . I .-. -..M -- , . , . I . ,V 4, A ,.,, . , - - nv-4 v V j 4 5 L -L- . LM. A ldydvl 5 I 5-.Y H H N f,,4.A- v- s -1 a v Y. . Q--v -f4f ' V V 1' f Q' L f F H -.iw Al Ay,-,,, ,, .4 . .. - -. -1 H' . , ..A.- . -.--Y. v v v Q -4- ' . . W , -.fs-7 . sf.: I , , ,,,,,, , . - . - . . , . . ., ,. . - 0... - , , f . 4. , ...-Q.-...V ,.4.-ew V+ --1-Lfv 7' ' ' ' f . . .-. ' I i 1 5 I VA JA. -Q -ew. - 7- ' , , ..-V . ......,...... W.. f. 7 3 i f-2 , I Q ' ' . . C -L--4 f- A nticipation was one word which char- acterized the 1981 boys' tennis squad. Besides anticipating the effects of a new coach, the team spent more than half the season awaiting the outcome of a Conference tie with Truman. The drawn-out tie resulted from two undecided matches early in the season. In the first match of the season against Truman, Greg Sanders and leff Chapman were left in darkness at the end of a 6-4 set. Ten matches later, darkness again left the decision pending as Todd McClanahan and lay Stewart split sets at Sundown. At the May 4 decision, however, Truman won both matches to come out on the upper edge. In the end, Oak Park finished the season with a 4-4 record and a third-place Conference finish. Sending Greg Sanders to State for the consecutive year highlighted the year for many team members. Their feelings may have resulted from the fact that singles were the dominant strength of the team, especially Sanders' 20-5 record. For me, the year was kind of a disappointment. But the singles this year were really a stand-out, especially Sanders, said Todd McClanahan, Varsity doubles player. His going to State stands out in my mind as the season's highlight. Of course, State also stood out as the highpoint in Sanders' season. Seeded first at District, his second place finish sent him to State, where three sets against the number one player from a St. Louis District dimmed Sanders' hopes of moving on. The competition at State this year was about the same as last year's - very tough, reported Sanders. Sanders also felt that the season was a better one than last year, and his sentiments were echoed by Coach Larry Settle. Settle began the season with some minor new coach anxieties. I'm fairly satisfied with this year's outcome. You try to anticipate everything that needs to be done. It's difficult until you jump in and get your feet wet. Overall, I learned quite a bit. Boys' tennis aces good seasong Sanders advances to state BOYS' TENNIS 96-97 Al nu A.. 1135411 .. 'nh'-N-1 1-an i' Slim 'xl- ollowing the most successful golf- season in Oak Park's history, the 1981 squad strived to follow the path of their 1980 predecessors. For those who did so intently however, the year proved to be a disappointment. Finishing the season with a 3-7 record, the golfers finished with a fifth place Conference ranking. Overall, the squad finished 4-8. This year really didn't compare to the success of last year's team. We were slow all year, said Ieff Ager, junior. We startedthe season off slowly, reported Coach Gus Baker, and I'm not sure we ever came out of it. The slow start began at a duel meet against Park Hill on March 25, where Park Hill defeated the Oakies 6-3. A week later, their problems were emphasized by Perry Sprague's leg injury, which gave the squad one less Varsity player early in the season. Besides Sprague's injury, Baker at- tributed the slow season to lack of depth and little experience. Despite their problems, the golf squad did have some stand-out players. Dave Lemke led the squad with a 40.125 stroke average. jeff Ager followed closely behind with a 40.625 average. Craig Morris shot 42500. Although the season was a slow one, the members found that some matches highlighted the season. After winning only three matches out of eleven, the highlight of my season was coming in third at the Conference Tour- nament, said Mike O'Dea, sophomore. '- 'ffw Above left, Senior Dave Lemke tees off at a tournament. Below left, Craig Morris gets ready to drive the ball. Golfers fall short in '81 eesiwnv av- .431 ,.:,.H31.:+-tl., 5,3513',J,J,,?,Hj-.ijtMy ,Fad-my 5 y ,I I !fafa,.....- f wx . , ' 11 9vHL5isf'fLi',1.'. f','Q .l.. 11Z ' 'f' ,' ffl ' ,...L....... . 1. . .., K -.-5-,, - ' - fflifll- v,,,,,,, - . .,u-.. 1 Y ,, . ' -M V 'T' 'Er D. 5 6 -. ir Q' Above left, Back row, Alvin Cooper, Mike O'Dea, Derek Park, Frank Campobasso, Ken- neth Westburg, Coach Gus Baker, Ieff Ager, Dave Lemke, Chip Akin, Craig Morris. Above right, Ieff Ager urges his putt into the hole. Below right, Ieff Ager and Dave Lemke ponder Dave's next putt. ,,,, GOLF 98 99 W M My , f V4 ,f 7 0 ,, 'a wi i 2 X f 3275 f 1, I, ? Above center, lim Ritchey dives for second base. Above right, Stan McCarty slides into homeplate. Below left, As Donnie Ander- son waits at third base, Shawn Stetson looks skyward hoping his pop foul will not be caught by a Lee's Summit player. Wi 'av f, P A we ,, as 'X-Q ,an ww 'f ,M fp. -e fb' ' , 1 w 1 .4 i . g ,, 'af' Below Stan IV Shawn Keith I -.iii v' 4 9 ,- 5- WC-D '-Q Below right, Varsity - Back row, Coach lim Derry, Bruce Wilmont, Ieff Bodenhausen, lim Ritchey, Stan McCarty, Craig Lewis, lim Walker, Dana Keever, Charlie Mixon, Pat Ryan, Dennis Hummel, Shawn Stetson, Ken Weisner, Kevin Dotson, Scott Christensen, Mark Roggy, Donnie Anderson, Keith Hagel, Rick Fortuna. 5 5 t was hard to know how we were going to do. We started out with one returning letterman, so it was hard to tell, was the way coach lim Derry described the way most people viewed the 1981 baseball season at its beginning. Due to an inexperienced team, the Oakies record of 19-5, a first-place Conference finish, and district finals were unexpected, but provided them with one of the best seasons in 16 years. We were able to use people effectively. Nineteen people were played during the entire season, and they all seemed to fit together when they got out on the field. Everything seemed to fall into place, Derry said. lim Walker was the top pitcher for the 1981 season with an 8-0 record and an ERA of 1.43. Keith Hagle followed with a 3-0 record and an ERA of 1.85. Dana Keever ended up with a 3-3 record and an ERA of 3.91. The top hitter was Stan McCarty with 31 hits and a batting average of .419. Donnie Anderson had a total of 28 hits for a .373 average. Shawn Stetson followed with 26 hits total and a batting average of .342. The All-Conference first team selections were Walker and McCarty. Second team picks were Anderson, and Honorable Mention went to lim Ritchey and Pat Ryan. The team was also pleased with the way the season progressed. It was a big surprise that everything went so smoothly. We had a better team than everyone thought we had in the beginning, commented Charlie Mixon, pitcher. I think the attitude of the entire team was excellent, Derry said in conclusion. They went out, worked hard, and tried to accomplish things on the field that I put emphasis on. That was a very hardworking and conscientious group out there. Baseball team slides home with outstanding wins 3a Y' f' f--H -- --ff,,,..1......-- BASEBALL 100-101 In a doubleheader against Shawnee Mission, Oak Park started its season on the right foot by claiming two victories, 10-4 and 2-1. Oak Park was matched against neighboring Winnetonka in the first conference game of the season, winning with a score of 6-5. In a game where one Oak Park team member double-scored, the Oakies met Shawnee Mission West and won, With Dana Keever as the winning pitcher, Oak Park went against Lee's Summit. Donnie Anderson made two doubles in this game. With a victory imperative for the Oakies in order to stay in first place, a team effort in the bottom of the 7th gave OP a victory over Blue Springs, 6-5. After sending both St. Ioseph Lay- fayette and St. Ioe Central to defeat with scores of 3-0 and 4-1, OP lost to NKC 11-3 in the Pony Express tournament. During the first game of the District tournament, Ritchey and Stetson led the way in hits to help defeat St. Ioe Lafayette, 7-2. After beating St. Ioe Central, Oak Park went into the District finals against Park Hill with confidence, only to lose 10-7. With a very strong wind blowing in their favor, a total of 6 home runs was scored in the OP-Winnetonka game, with OP winning 12-10. number of pitches for a game - only 56 - Charlie Mixom led OP to a 4-0 victory over Lee's Summit. With a really outstanding1G Team Above left, lim Ritchey attempts to catch a Truman player in a hot box. Below left, Sophomores!Freshmen - Back row, Brett Keever, Greg Reynolds, Kevin Wansing, Scott Henion, Scott Eisele, Brad Magnuson, jeff Gilbert, Dan Duello, Rodney Coe, Shane Durham, Conrad Petty, David Beckloff, Mike Prather, Ieff Hayes, Mark Roggy, Doug Parker, Mike Raunig, Pat Quigley, Mark McCann. defeats St. Ioe in District Finals ' if ,I--1 I t ,Rug ,,,...Lh, A 7,12 fi. ,, 1 My -.,. NM. ,,,,, , ,,. 49 tw in 2 A ' ' 6? f 14, ,Vg f .fav an , u , f 'fr-ffzt i. :Z , agfmw fli-gw4,'-afmf' - me , fs 4 M X '!,7'5g' ' .RWM 1 ap. . 1 , l S .gf i- 2 1 X77 UVVYQ- 5,6 Af , fN7.'7'-:ff-5' Alhfff ,Q riwifif ,y?,,,Q.,f6,, pkg?-i i A , ., , . , V , 'fi . f f ' 741 Ji-Zu U ffm -, ', u. il ff up 5.5, vi, 5. Q. i f l - ' V 2 ' 3' P Wflfi' 'fl Qfging. 5. - -5 ' my K .Q 1 U ow left, Henion, ad Petty, Quigley, , fl als 55... , , M ,. .. f' A ws- sf'-yrs .K W Q X '- , , . ,., g f' ff WM 'ii f I y?f'5g'f4' ' , fvyf, ,. ' , V , frmyu, if I VV W , , , I f ,ff ,U rf, , ,f3,Z,. f fem- f Above center, Hav- ing made a hit, Kenny Wiesner drops the bat as he races for first base. Above right, Re- turning to the dug- out at district finals, Coach Ieff Wolver- ton, Dana Keever and Craig Lewis listen as Coach lim Derry gives instruc- tions. Pitcher Dana Keever throws a fast ball. BASEBALL 102 103 5 5 think intramurals is a place for students to come to play competitive sports and yet have a lot of fun while doing it, said Mr. Bob Bryant, intramurals sponsor. Intramurals were a way for some students who were not involved in inter- scholastic sports to get exercise, practice their athletic abilities, and to just have fun with fellow Oakies. The six basketball and volleyball teams each played six games. While the teams met once a week, they had regularly scheduled games, play-offs, and a championship game. Todd McClanahan's team, including Greg Collins, Stuart Woodbury, Kurt Waier, Don Reynolds, Mark Trujillo, and lim Ritchey, won the championship. The attitudes of the basketball players were summed up by Rob Colner, senior. I think that intramural basketball this year had a well-balanced league and that enabled us to have a lot of fun. We also really appreciated Mr. Bryant's supervision. In volleyball, Troy Brewer's team faced Ioe Roger's for the volleyball championship. After winning the championship for two years, Rogers's team fell in three games to Brewer's team, which included Kim DeHart, Todd Harris, Don Reynolds, Mike Wyman, Polly Ketchum, and Hugh Athanas. After we lost the first game, the team's confidence brought us to victory in the final two games, said Don Reynolds. The overall attitude of intramurals players was one of devotion and competition. With good-natured feelings, Oakies met on the intramurals courts to have fun and be with fellow Northmen. 4 ya ff f WG? ff! . .................. - y f A ff, Above left, The winning volleyball team was Mike Wyman, Troy Brewer, Kim DeHart, Hugh Athenas, Polly Ketchem, Todd Harris, and Don Reynolds t Intramurals yields friendl ri alr 1 t rj 1 as 1 thin student body f H H n-qu-n-n-qu :J 2 I C oo D' fy ly Above right, The winning basketball team consisted of Mark Trujillo, Stuart Woodbury, Kurt Waier, Don Reynolds, Iim Ritchey, Todd McClanahan, and Greg Collins. Below left, Watching from the sidelines, Ioe Rogers, Greg Pardun, Gary McKinnie, Mike Schroer, and Rob Colner cheer their team to victory. Below center, Ioe Rogers and Kim Dickey jump for a rebound. Below right, Todd Harris and Hugh Athanas wait for a pass. WH ,'fXf,' INTRAMURALS 104-105 55 y father taught me that when I give my word, it's sacred. The philosophy of Dr. Dan Kahler's father was a basic one to this year's athletic department. The athletes, along with their parents, were required to sign their names to a new document, the Code of Ethics. The Code conveyed a contractual meaning to three very old rules at Oak Park: 11 No Smoking, 21 No Drinking, and 31 No Drugs while participating in Oak Park athletics. According to Mr. Dick Powers, Oak Park's Activities Director, the Code of Ethics was developed because of increasing abuses to the standard athletic training rules. In order to make the rules more cohesive, the written Code was enacted as a replacement to what had formally been an understanding between the coaches and the players. Whether the document successfully curbed the broken rules was viewed differently by the athletes. Although most agreed on the Code's necessity, many felt that it had no real effect on the athletes actions. The Code was definitely needed, said Todd Sherpy, trackster. Unfortunate- ly, it just didn't work. If the athletes already drink and smoke when it's against the rules, they probably won't worry about breaking the Code, explained Kent Brown, a basketball and tennis player. However, some athletes took a more positive view of the Code of Ethics. It had a lot of effect on the athletes, said lim Walker, a basketball and baseball player. It made them think a lot more before they drank or smoked. People felt a lot worse about breaking their written word than if it were a verbal contract, added Iudy Cole, trackster. Many Oakies hoped the Code of Ethics did affect the behavior of athletes and helped hold Oak Park's good reputation. As Iudy Cole put it, Athletes who smoke and drink can destroy the reputation of an entire school. With that in mind, I think the Code is a good idea. gfii ff 53' . Q. 'z if Z if 5 5. 4, 2' if. 154:37 Bill Hulse b I don't think anyone pays attention to it. People are still going to do what they want, regardless of the Code. ludy Cole Athletes who smoke and drink destroy the good name of their team and their school. With that in mind, I think the Code is a good idea. Abstinence, high reputation goals of Code of Ethics 1.--1' i . ,I Ui C g I f' Z 1 will sin 'I herefore, Hen-nzior. gccapt the I am pert! The 1' iltgsscbw I. 8 A 7B yi 1 11. 'fbi 1 w 1 2 1 1 i t . 1 , A iIII. Dr I A. B . l I Qmoking A Kon-season - All t X subleco to SB of Alcoholic M Non-season e coordinator of Coach Larry Setde The Code of Ethical Behavior is kind of hypothetical and unrealistic. We're telling ath- letes that they shouldn't smoke and drink, and many of the proponents of the Code do these things themselves. --- Q ov' pr f-f- m,s...f v ,., ..'.! fa. R,5.,rf'i .t,.,2'1,,?f,g,, fr fn 4 Wil FW? 7' .4........... . aww c,.e of Ethical Behavior o n its A .letic program, 1 on Ssleztec to reoresrnn Sak Park Binh Soho l it th vi r raly enzonvcr to contribute my ben' auooe of re agree to abide by the provisl era: or I am also aware that if I do P ey! env consequences which nigh: ax part! Spacing. nt following rules of conduct Lvb sto I in athletics: are violated, atudon During season ltr-on tion? 1. ,First offense 2. Second offense y including . activities 3. Third .to letter ia. If any of determine is subject to the During season lfrom . First offense 4 an of that program. ng Code of Ethical sion from i 1 'V ew coordinator revi of acgion which zteam. ff - 2. Second offense -y Permanent' letter is forfeited. 'ft , I must - 1 ntssal can with which sgudente Oak Park eine days 3. If above offenses violate school to the penalties of those policies Proper action determined by coach and activities Url . ' , Non-season - Coach informs activities y GRM which might include permanent suspension from t flntoctod. If school policies are violated, to the penalties of those policies. During season - tfrom first practice date to final ,.,4f David Vansickle If you are really dedicated to your sport, following the Code really isn't that great of a sacrifice. CODE OF ETHICS 106-107 x . -.1-.g,.'.-,', -xivgf e 5-.g',-'4 f-- 1 ' J :. 2 .Q -.4151 1,3-. -j,'f,1'f Q. , , - 11.19.11 1 - 1 X .- ----u - ..., 4-U. --E ,- -. --., .f ..'. . .f-.'-, 1' .. Y 7 4 ' , - ' w . f 1 . I A Y V SJ s.! Aim f, ,. K. Ir J .. - 1 Ag. :ci 4 44' ' ,,A.... NYY rl , , . ,. A, 5 ALV--. 7 YY, 3 , ,g, ,Q--4,117 --1 lg 2 1-'W - F Y ', .4 . - n,....,.,..-,. -...----. J' I ,, , A., . V, ,W , ' , 5 . -r-g,.v,- -r-I 7 ' H- '11,-31, - 4':f:. .1 - ff Y 1- rf,-,r:.y.::'f j--5-.1 ,Q . - -, f f , Q . 5, - . 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' - 1 ' ' -1 T ,-' 1. .329552.l'2E:.3??'- -fi-:2s'v5.flLZ'-1-::EA,.L?1',5i1f::f12P:.i-'1g7.1f5r1.17-,1-.-'ST:-5,-.I 331.-1:'1g.Ti----iw,:- 5, , 4 , . 91 Q ' pa 1 ' '. 5-,1.1,'ff-ik:t4ff.1.23f9lEiu:Y-125:21.-xiii Zf5,.wg-ga:?g,f,:'3a'ff5-E'r44 -egg .jL11'.q:s:-1:4319:-f,2-.,:,.,4 -Eg-F ,323 ag, -' - l 11, -.1 - N .' ,-.12-g.':',.-... . .ww-f:.'f fm-.5 -QT: ' ' ':.:: -N :f:X1.'1Yq':'-2f'1''-fp!!-Q-gn-vp, ig .' '-:A-CL . ': ..,:4:v'i12.mi.-fur, 'N .2 -- .'-'- E. . ' - 1:5 - - ' :V -J fur-131,-varr' 1 :.-.Q-:Las ' 'Q:f'x.'Nf-:ru -' Nr- T.: 4- V+.-rf :gr-LH L .1-Q..-,., 1.-:ig - '-- -K ut: :-tf,,.,:e-- mx .--:J 323:51 s. . x- . Tiff:-if f '. .1':,h,:Na.,.::.1'1Tk:2'v-zwlir.-rf:'G..-.-v:l-f::-11,32-'s-'H:'?.f115.-1-1,1-r.:-'.ew.f. 1'-4:':r1w zz..-..,.X:f.:,f'. H' .-vflfrs'-,..L. L 4 :. 1 'I ir Susan Cheney participates in the football throw at the Western Festival. Glu b- i -I -I i Il Fundraising takes a lot of time. However, if you belong, you need to be involved. MARTHA DICKERSON ACTIVITIES 108-109 Students assemble for mini pep rallies 55 look forward to assemblies because I think they're fun to go to and I like the skits, said Mindy Iacobson, junior. Assemblies were a nice break from the everyday routine of homework and classes. Eleven assemblies were held throughout the 1980-81 school year. On days of assemblies, it never seemed to fail that the atmosphere was filled with excitement. Pep assemblies, led by one of the varsity cheerleaders, contained pom pon, flag corps, gymnastics, and humorous skits put on by various clubs, providing entertainment and humor while honoring the athletes and psyching them up for competition. I enjoy the assemblies because they give me inspiration to do good for the school, said Mel Taylor. Only one of the eleven assemblies was required for the entire school body. Students had their choice on whether or not to attend the others. Those who chose not to participate in the assembly were directed to the lounge where they could visit with other students. Carried out this year was also the tradition of having an assembly to honor the queen and king candidates for Homecoming, Cambia, Winter Sports, and St. Pat's. Along with these assemblies, some special assemblies were included in this year's agenda. These assemblies included a Student Council Christmas assembly and an assembly during Earth Week. I would like to see Oak Park have even more assemblies than we did this year, said Regina Douglas, senior. They gave us a break in the usual routine. I l -ill., al t 1. . I 3 ' 1 eicumss . Below left, Returning Cambia Queen reject Tracy Reed is escorted by Mike Scott to the front of the gym. Below center, Trekkies jason Dixon and Todd Allen land at Oak Park for Christmas. I y ggfi . S1 'K N Wm ,l ' 5: Q52 'V ii' X' ' wr ij ' H ': 5 I i ?5i49 J ., . , 1, -, , it vw I I NWW ll view ff.- ah, ,f SSM if I ,Ay f ' w X X, '55, Q ff 5 , X Above left, During the winter pep assembly, athletes give a de- termination cheer. Above right, Kent Brown cradles Mitch Adams as he chugs down his root- beer. Below right, Mimicking the pom pon routines, Kathy Cum- mins and other girl ath- letes dance to Surfin' U.S.A. f f I fe fe 0jyw,g.?,251 2 A yy wg , 'Hr , 5,,ff , i' ' B ' I ,,.,,.,,W--f f ..,,, I V-gllggf J , , ,, ' 'M f , ASSEMBLIES 110-111 27 , X!! 4 4 Above left, Lori Hawkins sells car- nations for AFS. Above center, Mu- sical groups sold Texas oranges and grapefruits. Above right, Sophomore officers Sandy Bowlin and Craig Otto sell shamrocks to Ieana DiMartina. tc 4' 2 ,pczy Below gives ribbons, holl 1t1es 5 5 ant to buy some holly? How about some cheese? Hey, she promised to buy fruit from me! These and similar comments could be heard throughout the year as extra-curricular clubs and activities once again sold various items to aid in paying for activities and keeping the clubs running. One of the biggest fundraising activities this year was the citrus sale the Instrumental and Vocal Music Departments conducted. During the two-week sale, over 60,000 pounds of grapefruits and oranges were sold. This sale was very successful. The only problems we had were with the delivery, but we got all of those ironed out, said Mr. Alan Moon, Instrumental Music director. ' Another project that drew in a large amount of cash was the Honor Society's perennial Tom Wat sale. The Tom Wat sales went really well. We increased our sales over last year considerably, stated Dawn Klein, Honor Society secretary. Some other popular items for sale were advent calendars from German Club and spirit ribbons, which Pep Club sold before athletic events. Although the fundraising projects were essential in paying for various activities, some students felt that too many items were being offered in too short of a time span. Even club members felt the sales were sometimes overwhelming. It was hard to persuade people to buy your product when they've already bought from other people. My parents bought a lot, though, and they sold to their friends in the office, said Marcia Smith, one orchestra member. About half of the actual selling was done at school, while the other half was sold to parents, friends, of parents, and neighbor- hood friends. Even if Northmen did grumble about fund raising, they still shelled out large amounts of money to purchase the products of different organizations. Their generosity helped make fundraising successful during the 1981 school year. FUNDRAISING 112 Parents donate time, services 5 5 ooster Club is a great organization. It gives children's parents a chance to get involved in different activities and it lets parents see what is going on in school, said Mrs. IoAnn Handley, president of the Booster Club. The Booster Club donated their time and services to many clubs and services at Oak Park. They helped Student Council by selling hot dogs, cotton candy, and popcorn at the Western Festival. This brought in S200 for Stuco. In addition, Booster Club bought basket- ball pads for the big gym in honor of two Oak Park graduates, Alan Chenoweth and jeff Loveall. Selling ads and assembling sports programs also kept the Booster Club busy. The booklets were sold at football and basketball games. Buying bleachers, selling Booster Club jackets and baseball caps, giving S100 to the Speech and Debate Department, and furnish- ing and serving refreshments to 500 people at the Messiah are just a few more projects that the Booster Club accomplished. Their big project, always held in March, April, or May was a garage sale to pay for whatever things the district does not furnish. As they've done since they became a reality, the Booster Club has continued to impress me with the number and variety of projects that they have undertaken for the benefit of Oak Park, said Mr. Dick Powers, Activities Coordinator. 1 M- fwfw J GS 1b ,JJ thy VW! of -fx H , 'T-X24 -4 , 3 , A is wa- bingo -n. , 'Y WC.. f 31 L..-. 'I :- x ,,, W l., ,J- fan f qjuf 1' ,,1,f,,,0' - 4w1W , . V ff if-11' fT'flL7'f V 'MK Below left, 1980-81 Booster Club officers - Sylvia Torres, Gail Goodwin, Ioann Fowler, Bill Rey- nolds, Ioann Handley, Trudy Cheney, Carl Schroer, Louise Overbey, Millie Kaiser. Below right, Louise Overbey, Gail Good- win, and Millie Kaiser fill their plates at the potluck dinner. Above center, Bill Reynolds sells refresh- ments at the Northland Classic. Above right, The Booster Club published sports programs for O. P. Fans. 7.7 , sus. . Xxx.. wa Wwssasiss. .RQ XX 'swx Q Q t . --g.1.--i- 305 ffl! BOOSTER CLUB 114-115 'T 7- ,, za' S..'1'T: i A dream blooms for Iackie W my Q Q 1 2' f i ..-N . 1 ver fifty balloon-infested cars, traveling noisily down Oak Street, foretold the evenings festivities. Arriving at the stadium, Oakies in overalls, blue jeans, and jackets swarmed in, anxiously awaiting the finale of a week-long celebration. But at first glance, the Homecoming appeared to be a typical weekend game. Pep Club sat in their traditional section, Booster Club solicited at the door, even a casual blue-jeaned D.K. stood pondering on the sidelines. Yet at the same time, an abundance of glitter, velvet, and paper transformed a typical weekend game into a befitting Oak Park Homecoming. Enthusiasm greeted the 7:30 opening. The crowd thundered their approval as the Nothmen players tore through the blue Oakies R The Best prediction. Pep Club, assisted by velveted queen hopefuls, filled the bleachers with noise. With 2:23 left in the first quarter, the noise suddenly dwindled. A sinister flash of purple crossing the goal line prompted dismal stares at the scoreboard. Three additional touchdowns quickly followed, leaving the Northmen 27 points behind at the celebrated halftime's beginning. As the halftime parade began, cheers broke out for the favored candidates. While the girls wave from the top, the corvettes slowly reached the stopping point. Once there, the girls were escorted by their fathers as each one's capsulized history blared through the stadium. Tension mounted as the last girl reached her destination. The hour-long seconds seemed to be at a standstill. Finally, a welcome voice announced Iackie Potter as the 1980 Homecoming Queen. The remainder of the game passed virtually uneventful. The Northmen were unable to avoid a shut-out. But as the last seconds passed, a few seemed overly saddened. As they sat to watch the post-game entertainment, their faces showed few traces of grief. The Northmen had lost, but the important aspect, the pride of the Oak Park Homecoming, remained. -Nr f a f . AM, V Mm! ,f f 2, i'k...all Above, The theme song of Homecoming was The Rose. Lower left, Iackie turns to her dad, sharing her moment of ioy ..f4l-... M..- f ...f 1 x nrt p 1 t v ! l ,f I ff ' J '. ' 1, r . ,wt A ',,-qrvu.-1 . - :- .fgffb ,V , v, , ,Mui '9 ' A 4 1 ll F - 1,-, .V . Y .L-ga.-.J 1 , - - ' ' 'M P H 'M' R 'n u 'MUMA' V .... .,,, Y, K - - Qub- A, - M H-J V. V W ..,-,mn -e My-.., if? i Nt. ll I ei s ,wx ,sw . ,s A 'ale ,,.. ,W . ,ff , 5 N e' Nnwwf -and Mimwm, Upper right, The originality in the parade competi- tion is evident in Glenn Olson's floral creation. Below center, Pep Clubbers Tanya Patterson, Ianis East, Deb- bie Weber, and Sharon Snowden iam to a cheer. Below right, Reminiscing past Homecoming as- semblies, the- spians perform. 495, KT' HOMECOMING 116 117 ff? . my 'fff pf 572, ' 1 4 fsffzfffw, 1-www 2 Mfwvfff f WW. my f . .mm Vwl fx x I I 2 W' Majorit of dances sufferg Western Festival a swinging success Below right Brad Mitchell and Kassie Fry pose to have their portraits taken at the western N, fxi,-,K f J n spite of the elimination of one annual dance and an addition of a Western Festival, Oak Park's dances overall contin- ued to lose money or, at best, break even. Despite this fact, the people involved with the Homecoming and St. Patls dances, and the Western Festival had an optimistic outlook. It went better than we expected, said Nancy Vochatzer, Pep Club Vice-president, on the Homecoming dance held in October. We came out just about even because we didn't spend very much on decorations. The Homecoming dance had peor attendance problems, as did the St. Pat's dance. There was hardly anyone there, complained Lisa Adams, senior. Still, one hundred tickets were sold to the dance held in March. The band Pacific played for those who did show up. By far, the most successful dance held this year was the first Western Festival, which made a profit of approximately S500 and helped pull Stuco out of its chronic financial trouble. The Festival was held from 1 to 9 p.m., with the actual dance lasting from 6 to 9:30 p.m. I was very pleased with the atten- dance, Cindy Ruttan, Stuco secretaryftrea- surer commented. Four schools were represented, and about 600 people attended sometime during the Festival. Unfortunately, the second country dance did not follow in the financially successful footsteps of the first. Only 150 people attended the dance, held after the basketball game honoring the Winter Sports' Queen, and Stuco lost money. Overall, the number of people attend- ing the dances continued to decline, despite the hard work and money put out by the sponsoring groups. Even though we tried very hard to put on good dances, it's disappointing to see them flop over and over again, stated Karen Beller, junior. DANCES 118 119 Couples share magical moments throughout dinner-dance 5 5 was surprised. Receiving Prom Royalty added to make the Prom even more special, said Kim Del-Iart, 1981 Prom Queen. For the second year in a row, Prom Royalty was chosen at the Iunior-Senior Prom. Each attending couple had the opportunity to run for royalty, but the Prom-goers chose Kim DeHart and Kevin Dotson, both seniors, as king and queen of a very special evening. Kim received an engraved silver charm, while Kevin received an engraved pewter key chain. For many couples, the evening com- menced with pre-Prom parties. Besides these, many couples also held parties and friendly get-togethers afterwards. These parties added many more memories and special moments for each couple to share. Similar to last year, the hotel served a banquet-type dinner. Turkey or ham, veget- ables, salad, and fruit filled the stomachs of many dressed-up Northmen. Cake and punch were served for dessert. Four hundred and seventy people attended the Crown Center Prom in the Century Room. Couples danced to the music of the band Kindred The band played a variety of music so that at some time from 9-12 p.m. each couple might dance to the music that fit its mood. Prom memory booklets and mirror magic Prom favors were placed at each person's place. The Prom favors were handmade by members of the junior class. According to Mrs. Pam Petitt, junior class sponsor, they started working on the favors in Ianuary. They worked on them until Prom, hoping to make the favors fit the theme, Magic Moments - We Share. They took such care and had such concern for making it a special occasion for the seniors, Mrs. Petitt said. Their hard work did indeed pay off, as the 1981 Prom ended a magical evening for all who attended. . 1 Above left, Kevin Dotson, Kim Del-Iart, Rick Seavey, and Kim Ienkins are pleased when Kevin and Kim are voted king and queen. .,fT' 1. 'YL' H V, -V- - ---' -0- --'A'-z 1 --'i 4: -7 J - - ' Y Y ' Y N W I 1 ' 5 , V A .r , l W-mM, ,,,m-,,,,.. ., y -N frq. Organizations finalize activities with spring feasts long with the blooming flowers and warm spring breezes of May comes the barrage of banquets held by just about every club or organization at Oak Park. The banquets provided an opportunity to install new members and officers, along with honoring those students who excelled in that particular group. It was nice to see the students recognized and honored for contributing so much time and effort to something, commented Regina Smith, senior. It made them feel good that their contributions were appreciated. Among the groups that held banquets this year were Student Council, Pep Club, Honor Society, Publications, Vocal Music, and Thespians, along with the sports banquets held at the end of each particular season to honor the outstanding players. Along with the banquets held at the end of the year and the sports banquets, AFS held a banquet in Ianuary in conjunction with other area AFS chapters. It was a good opportunity to meet other people interested in AFS, commented Vanessa Wonder, AFS historian. Banquets also provided a chance for friends who had gotten to know each other through the group a chance to say good-bye. Sometimes the officers gave presents to those who were taking over the office, signaling the end of their term. Overall, Oak Park students seemed to have a good attitude about the abundance of banquets, especially during the latter part of May. Though the cost factor per banquet was fairly high, ranging from 36.00 a person on up, most of the clubs' members opted to attend. As in past years, Oak Park used the annual banquet as opportunities to end a season or a year on an upnote. WW , Above left, At the Pep Club banquet which was held at Dinner Horn, Miss Linda Alverson and Karen Ryan are surprised at the T-shirt that Varsity cheerleaders bought for Mrs. Clemons. -- '--- '1x! ,,j,,.a, .QQ . TU' an ZW .V.. 2 ,fm 59- if K hd fa 5 s 4 2 , X ,f Above right, Cindy Crain and Stan Masters review the year at the NFL banquet. Below left, Dr. Dan Kahler listens as Honor Society officers Karen Mische and Maureen Higgins speak at Crown Center. Below center, Iournalists Dawn Klein, Ed Bianchina, and Karen Martin enjoy their meals at Stephenson's Apple Tree Inn. Below right, Debbie Fletcher enter- tains the Vocal Music groups at the Gold Buf- fet. BANQUETS 122 123 Above left, At- tending the Wes- tern Festival, Lisa Carboneau bobbed for an apple. Below left, Students picnic in the park dur- ing Earth Week. Below center, President - Ieff Stever, Vice- President - Mike Scott, Sergeant- at-Arms - Dana Valline, Secre- taryfTreasurer - Cindy Ruttan. Below right, Mr. Delbert Lampson reclines as he donates blood at the blood drive. Wfiwfwwf, , i , defy , 2 ,i x ff 4 W, ff M, W. A fW W Q W w, 1 K Z W w e 12' ,' .Wi f ,Z XM' ff' ,, 7? 41,2 ffe 4 2 f Z f ,,f - f . MW fi ' A ,f Q fl ,X + 7 7 ff Z Z M Z Z Z X -Z z X 4 ' f , , M S My 4 W f W W W W 0 W 1 9, X Q W -f WWW. A pg Q ' -. Jxfw , 'x . M nfs uhm-1 ,, e fs X Ns. -.-1-un.,-.aa wif' -A '4'C. f7 ff-x 4 WW I , X 1 4 ,fl 4 ,M ff Stu-Co undergoes leadership change during mid- ear elf? Above right, Iackie Hake and Dana Valline give out ballots during the StuCo election. WW I 1 ffffff 'Q 7 V 'ls-,. tudent Council fit in well in this year of change. Not only did it change financial problems into financial stability, but it also made a change of officers after the vote of confidence in mid-year. Student Council started off the year with financial difficulty. They were left in the hole from the previous year. A Country Western Dance was held in November to assist them in their money matters. The dance raised over S400 along with the festival. It proved to be a potential turn-around for the financial difficul- ties which Student Council faced. The week before the Homecoming Dance and football game the school brimmed with various activities traditional each year. Many of these activities stemmed from StuCo. In addition, StuCo worked on numerous charities throughout the year. During Christmas, each attendance class made a stocking to be sent to Children's Mercy Hospital. Following last year's pattern, the vote of confidence held in Ianuary brought out the students' feelings on some of the leadership problems Student Council faced. Once again, Student Council made a change of officers this year. Ioe Rogers was voted out of office and Mike Scott took his place. I have mixed emotions about the vote of confidence. I do not feel like it has worked like the students who incorporated it into the constitution intended, said Mr. Dave Hensel, Stuco sponsor. Student Council finished the year with Earth Week held in early May. Each day throughout the week had a scheduled activity such as Don't Drive Day, a beach party in the courtyard, and an assembly to elect Earth Week royalty. HEven though Stuco had some problems this year, I feel that the council rose above them and tried to make this year as successful as possible, said Dana Valline, sergeant-at-arms. STUDENT COUNCIL 124-125 4 f 1 f 1 an 1' i .if yi 6 f fn Aff !iw.,.m-dwg W ,gm f. wff dh l YZ , ' if . , W 5 94 ff f 4 ff f ,fa 'ff' ,-ffyf W' ff V M- I yfgsg f , ,Q V L V 1 A .. I ' J: ' W n ,V,, X M 7 f X44 W!! W f ,f , f K4 'ig ! 5 f f W 44?yJ ff 7 , M vm, Wulf 'hull ww amy X 'Ven 32 f ,X 71 5 it ' .,-...QV ,- --- A, M -,, f ' an 4 3, Z f' r ,af if yy 2 i 4 WWMWMV M0 4 45 ,,,,, - -, ..-,..,. 'K Pep Clubbers spark spirit, cheer through projects and participation ,W V ffm 1 55165 1' Q, 17' I 3 I f- w W ff wwf '14, ,, . Above right, general officers - back row, Sergeant-at-Arms - Debbie DeVolder, Historian - Andrea Schmidt, Vice-President - Nancy Vochatzer, Secretary - Renae Cleberg, President - Linda Miller, Treasurer - Karen Martin. Below right, sectional officers - Iodi Keiser, Debbie Clinkingbeard, Pam Gilpin, Terri Graham, Susan Cheney, Kim Alewel, Kathy Holt, Lisa Iensen, Karen Beeler. ? wr A fl , i A ' 77W Www-mn.. 4' iff' JW gf , 0 ...ze .MQZL ' W-'W , --W .1 ww,-. .,-,f V M , ry, f f . V ,f fp .f.gUA,,,, M M. . fn V: . , 'f 2 . ' . ., . : vt fx .i. - -- osting an exciting Homecoming cele- bration, numerous assemblies, and the St. Pat's Dance highlighted the year for the many Pep Club members. Throughout the year, the girls planned many activities which kept both the club and the school busy. But more importantly, Pep Club worked on the little projects that made many Northmen happy. The sight of supporting Pep Club members was a familiar one to the athletes of Oak Park. Enthusiastic voices prompted the players to many victories. Spreading spirit was a job that the club met with much success. Attending games, decorating lockers, and painting signs prevailed among the activities which kept eager members busy. This eagerness was largely due to the many freshmen and sophomores. Although not able to hold offices, the new underclass- men made up a large percentage of the club's active membership. One reason for this large percentage was the requirement that a girl must belong to try out for cheerleading positions. A lot of girls want to be in Pep Club so they can try out for positions on the pom pon and cheerleading squads, stated President Linda Miller. They join and, unfortunately, they often lose interest if they don't make the squads. Many members however, found the club as a way to make friends and get involved at Oak Park. It's a good club for new students to join, commented Andrea Schmidt, the Pep Club historian. You get to meet lots of people from other schools and even ones you wouldn't otherwise meet from your own school. It makes you feel important when you're sitting with the club, like a part of Oak Park, added Mary Ann Brackett, one new member, but I'd like to see fewer points required. It takes a lot of time. Time and transportation were the main problems that the freshmen encountered, explained Treasurer Karen Martin. We tried to compensate by giving two points for projects which took money. It worked out well. PEP CLUB 126 127 Cheerleaders rouse spirit, participation in stude nt bod ver wonder what cheerleaders talked about after doing a hello cheer for the opposing team's Pep Club? Hair styles? Boys? Rock groups? None of these topics were discussed. The most common topics, however, that were discussed included grades, camps, and how each Pep Club ran. They exchanged ideas about Pep Club spirit and each squad benefited from the other. Concentration was not something the cheerleaders needed to get psyched up for a game. The excitement of the band playing and all the activity seemed sufficient enough to make the adrenalin flow for the Varsity squad. Hope, preparation, and anxiety walked hand in hand with the fun and excitement of the games and assemblies where the cheerleaders performed. Before each game according to the girls hoped the team would win and that it would be an exciting game. In assemblies they strived for a good audience response. At times, however, cheerleading was not all glamour and fun. Sometimes it was working forty hours a week like a full-time job, said Valerie Bryan, a Varsity cheer- leader. Along with cheering at numerous games, leading the student body in assemblies, and handing out charms, the cheerleaders practiced every morning for two hours during the summer before camp, and three days a week for two hours after camp. The girls, though, had one advantage during practices by having the hallway around the courtyard. They could see their reflection in the showcase to see how they were doing. Practicing in the hall also gave variety to being in a classroom or practicing in the gym. Ms. Linda Alverson, cheerleading spon- sor, said, l've really enjoyed working with the cheerleading squad. Varsity especially has been one of the most organized squads ever. I never have to tell them to do anything. Cheerleading for Oak Park was one of the most enjoyable experiences in my high school years, summed up Cindy Ruttan, Varsity cheerleader. upny 7 2, H. ff, M' hl C nwell Chris Schol Shelley Soligo Lori Above left, IV - back row, Renee Porter, ic e e or , , , Frederick, Cathy Cox. Below left, Sophomores - back row, Lori Scott, Wendy Tremain, Susan Pfannenstiel, Linda Chambers. . , t.,..,..w.A..,.,4w -W wwf... ww Efl 771m I t h i-A 1 249 ' . gn hw 'fi js Aff nf. 1 5 4 3 1' '. sw., l M ill uw., . Xl I la fy 59 'gel 'x : 7 7 we A I ' K sf, 1 it ax M, l yn My N. -w M,W:n-f- , 1 1 ,1 l l 1 uligo, Lori in, Susan 3 W N 1,l E V ' 5 If 4 W I A . 1 ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,.,..,.-Q-an-nvff f P 1 'H MJ mn., jail! if 2.1 Below right, Freshmen Pepsters - back row, Melanie Campbell, Toni Boxler, Michelle Porter, Sheri Denning, Iulie Linscott, Michelle Hayden, Kim Green, Merritt Benoit, Christine Smith, Becki Hein, Debbie Russell, Ann Silvas, Angie Limpic. Above center, Varsity - back row, Valerie Bryan, Cindy Rut- tan, Kim Ienkins, Iackie Potter, Allison Bryan. Above right, Iackie Potter and Cindy Ruttan cheer at a football game. R. ,,,..,,,,,-I CHEERLEADINC 128-129 2 3 1 3 B m i I I A 4 i n i i S 2 . . V, ,v f f H Wt H V Jam, --,mr ,..,,,,.,..,, . ,, a-. yd, Q!-.1-ra. -- u- w- - - flax ... il'- Pf - -W-1 '- -- --A- 'A '+' ' T' 'W A . EE 8 4 . OO ' Aj,!M 'Jw ' 471 .4 fa ww A 70 1 '? w.,,,g4 V if ,graf- 1' 1 f ff' .,1 Wf 211-. L I C 1 I M .,.,, Ya 1 1 ,g ky f- ,,,X ,WH ,. fg7?,,,g' ,ff X, , ,,,7fv.N W g,::z'4!,ma ...f mg V N , f -ffyn fziigf',!l,5, '. . QL s m 5. .. wk NV 5 E 4 V Wfpyy , fam f f W 'K f I .. 4 M.,.YdW ., I MM if v.,.5V,, , , ,, , 1-13 ' f 3 ,. za .'f ?f1f55v- I -. s ' . f s s -eo-vf'-' 4-vw' p - 'ff . s ., ,W wav 4' in Q04 if ff. , ff' !'fA . f I 4,3 0 Q 42 K 'K' 5 4 W M, 39 1 5 H E . ,, I? NNN Wf ,ff ZW gk W GP pupils, foreign students exchange ne experiences, customs xpecting twice as many members as usual due to the added freshmen, the AFS Club anticipated the 1980-81 school year to be one of their best ever. Their prediction, though, did not come true. I was really looking forward to a successful AFS Club, but I found it to be a very disappointing year, said Brenda Ireland, AFS president. One of the major problems for AFS, a club which focused on welcoming foreign students to America, was the lack of participation. Besides the officers, the major participation came from freshmen and sophomores. Thier involvement, though, did not add up to the successful year previously expected. It's too bad there wasn't much enthu- siasm, expressed Ireland, The AFS students give up an entire year to be with a selected school and they deserved an enthusiastic welcome. Some members, though, found the problems minor to the success of this year's club. It takes a while to get kinks out when you have new people and new ideas, and we had a lot, explained Kim Wickam. But I think the year was successful as far as having fun with the AFS students, which is the idea behind the club. Though the amount of activities was minimal, Catherine Gally from Switzerland and Rolando Chaves from Costa Rica agreed that the people made their year successful. We didn't do a lot with the AFS Club, admitted Catherine, but the people were friendlier and there were a lot more opportunities to get involved than there are at home. Among their limited activities, the AFS Club participated in the International Dinner, AFS Day, Holly and Carnation sales, and horseback riding at Benjamin Stables. The club ended the year with their annual picnic held late in May. f ij!! Wg, 4,521 ' V! fykf ff'fi1'Q3 ,, fZ1 ffwm W , tp Agia. XXL! V' Kim Wickham, Vice-President - Kelly K s il in ' gfr' ' 'W-43. L-1 1' ...AN N 5-e..w S x new X f 4-ev ' 'x y 4, L 1, - ,yi , . V gm U, lvg X K if 7 f, .A W 7 M I L xg sul' ig?-zayfi' 7f4i !9.Q aff X 'H V 47iQ4.2Q , ,WA :ff ,K fy, ff -5 , I '54 ' if ff iw i 'M' .4 f jf4Qz.w7f 4 if Wy' f f Iv, f ff 49 if' f 'y fy y iff Z' Qfb ff w . M fff f fff ffl f f 1 fs f f X , ffm- f f L, - , ff gf fyf 5 .,,q 2 1 vi I .gf W Q, if Ad- I f 1 ,-..-.pr , ,...-....-4 , ' -'Y .-.....-.. x Riff A, 1 'S 'nv W, ax. 4 -A.. y A Q in -- X l W xv' .ff , f ff, 1 I 1 1 i 1 r I 1 1 L 1 I 1 L 1 1 J r J i ! '-4 a.J ,,,1mV, 1 o A f A ra g f ,. - ,A y ,. I Z f f f f ff V y J ff! f , -47? A Z 4 f fy vi Z' ? T Above left, Anita Gorman from Parks and Recreation speaks at the ban- quet. Above center, Ioe Gately and Donnie Cotter dress up for Hal- loween. Above right, Barb Tomes and Dawn Klein check out their Tom Wat kits. Below left Martha Dicker- son, Noelle Hendrickson, and Laurie Ribble spook the children at Chil- dren Mercy Hospital. ,HJXEUQM 't'3 W-ae. - Z 7 B .' 'A 3 3, t Agia, 1 f- www li! 1-r f- , f t - :,.-li I' '. 34Q5e,Qfa15.fe . , , , - . V 1 W - -,-,ea , M, f QQ. , - f .-.- N. -.,... - A --M--.- - --- ,, V t Accomplishment, honor achieved ith first all-female officers 7 I 1 1 3, 2 V! 4 X X . ji! 1 Z? , ,fi nf. 7 f f f f f 0 if I, , 1 I ff .- ' Q1 afw, 2e 41 . -ff! f . K ' f ,g ye f C M0 iw! ffm tr MV 'X f -lik. -A Q .4 'K 1-.i 'Ia Xml- f x - R . , i Q WAR' . . ,fffjjf fy fy!! 4,-f I -s bxM,,.. M . Q. KN-J' 'R.Q'..,,.w . L il ji as KXN . N t mm. f. . t5 i.5..3'cf f se?-ir' sf Q. N4 .. --V' LL is , KQVJQ-wwgwwf - .,' ' f--v-'ff - 1' K 1 .r?T,x-gs ..,,f't1'.,s ,. . N. , M- Q is- is r ggiqkx 2 Q X 2.5, . A. . Eiiiiiiilr .. iffggizxc-I --Q, if X , 6 K -a:'.,g..i1...fxf',f 'v N A Q ti , . L,ff W Kp. ,,,, f1iCfi ' . , iii' Below right, 1980-81 Honor Society Officers - Historian - Maureen Higgins, Secretary - Dawn Klein, Treasurer - Lisa Iensen, Vice-President - Karen Mische, President - Laurie Ribble. 'ij 'rm' ' f i' ....,--.-.--- vercoming the threat of nonexistence, this year's Honor Society members succeeded in returning their organization to an active group at Oak Park. 'Because of lack of involvement in past years, the club strived to begin its year with an active membership. We didn't have the increased member- ship that we had expected, explained Laurie Ribble, Honor Society president, but we did reach a larger radius in involvement. The service award program helped a lot, encour- aging participation in service projects and Tom Wat sales. The service award program, which gave members points for participation, enabled students to work toward a tangible reward, a gold pin presented at the Honor Society banquet. The service program really impressed me, commented Belinda Blackmore, so- phomore. It encouraged me to get involved. To uphold their basis of service, the club hosted two major service projects. The first was a Halloween visit to the Children's Mercy Hospital, including puzzles, skits, and visiting with patients. The second, a caroling party at Kendalwood Nursing Home, ended with a hot dog and marshmallow roast to celebrate Christmas. Besides community projects, the Honor Society implemented a service to aid Oak Park students. The new tutorial program enabled the members to assist each other in problem subjects. The Student Knowledge Exchange went really well. It didn't have a large volume, but that will increase in future years, said Ribble. Although many students joined the Honor Society soley for a reference, many felt the activities of the club were worth the time needed. Besides helping others, everyone had a good time themselves. That's probably why we had a good active membership, said Lisa Iensen, Honor Society secretary. HONOR SOCIETY 136 137 .,,4....u-Q--1, Clubs organize 'fluent' acti ities, language-oriented e ents angons! Ich habe hunger! Varnos a comer! In other words - porking out in foreign style! No matter which language one chose to follow this year, it usually seemed that some type of good food was always in abundance. In virtually every language club activity, food played an important part to the success of the activity. We're always eating good food from the German culture. That's one of the best parts of the club, stated Iill Darby, German Club president. With much food present, the three language groups began the year with a cultural feast, the International Dinner, held in the cafeteria. Each language club brought foods which represented their own language, and the International Dinner proved by its attendance to be one of the year's biggest successes. After the International Dinner and a hayride, the three languages broke ties and operated in separate ways. The German Club, which boasted of the largest active membership, kept busy with bowling, German caroling at Kendalwood, and a new Chili Bingo. One reason we have such good turn-outs is that we have a fun activity every month, and the whole club helps, explained Darby. With fewer members, the Spanish Club also hosted a variety of activities to acquaint its members with Spanish culture, as well as providing a good time. Among them, the progressive Dinner, ice-skating, and Christ- mas caroling drew the largest numbers. All the activities in Spanish Club were fun, commented Regina Smith, senior. There was always a lot of people to meet and some great foods to try. It was neat that the people were interested. We did fun things that other clubs couldn't do and learned about the Spanish culture at the same time, said Lora Plattner, Spanish Club president. The French classes, though net a formal club, also did a variety of activities such as ice-skating throughout the year. Above, 1980-81 French Club Officers - Ramona Riley, Caryn Kennedy, Sponsor Priscilla Mitchell, Carrie Hemphill, Ianet Mills. Above, 1980-81 German Club Officers - Sergeant-at-Arms - Debbie Bartnett, Secretary - Martha Dickerson, Treasurer - Greg Wirtz, Vice-President - Mike Nall, President - Iill Darby. ' ' -I5 wi I 4'-'Juv-1-.v,i7f,.N F' -,- filo-'GQ Above, 1980-81 Spanish Club Officers - President - Lora Plattner, Treasurer - Trisha McClain, Vice-President - Stan Masters, Secretary - Yvonne Stariwart, Sponsor Mrs. Connie Hostetler, Historian - Cindy Crain. I Q 5.....,1 1 .- -Y - , A1 r iw i w 2 K, x , f ww -mfs f ,uw ffff !M04. , Q9 fl, ' fffv , ww X W f X z 4-M f J K., , -, ,1.Z'fki'7- f aff' I f, 1 N21 7' 7.5. a '4 fe Q2 7 7-f M 'fx XS 'S . www X gm N, Mm X Q W f 4 , 1 fW Q K f 1 M gf I 5 fl ,I MM 8 1 1 i I A x Y , l 15 1 A i P.E.P., Radio, and Broadcasting clubs communicate at school, over the air eople Enjoying People, Ham Radio, and Radio Broadcasting, three small but important organizations at Oak Park, which, despite their different purposes, had one thing in common - communication. People Enjoying People, commonly known as P.E.P., helped teach mentally retarded students from Maple Valley School for the retarded. The group did such things as taking the Maple Valley students bowling, to restaurants, and to parks. Approximately eight to ten students were involved in P.E.P. from Oak Park. Twelve to fifteen students from Maple Valley attended the sessions. The main goal of the club was to resemble a situation where the kids could interact with 'normal people', , said Deanne Smith, P.E.P. president. Another small group, five students from Oak Park, were involved in Ham Radio. This was the first year such a club existed at Oak Park. It was a club for students interested in amateur radio, according to Mr. Kent Roberts, sponsor. The interested students raised money to put an antenna on top of the school so that they could set up a radio shack. Any equipment that the club lacked was donated by other Hams in the area. Helping students study for their license and helping others to advance to a higher class was one job of the club. Led by Mrs. Kay Mowry, the Radio Broadcasting Club also gave students interest- ed in broadcasting a chance to test their skills within Oak Park corridors. The students who participated in these clubs felt that they had fun while commun- icating in ways unique among students at Oak Park. ',,.,-- X 1 97 Above left, Ham Radio Club - President - Iohn Stevens, Vice-President - Robert Lowrey, Kelly Lakey, Secretary!Treasurer - Tom Collins. ,,,... ' . v ks' tif' :L f Q, f f? Y , fi T .f 1143: Q V A .V pg. . 7.1, L 5. buf, ly, . , Q, ,. as ' S 'af- iskl, ii 'Z .Q ii be i Awww .... ,. 41 i Below left, P.E.P. Officers - Vice- President - Barb Bowman, President - Deanne Smith. Below right, Lou Simcoe broadcasts for O.P.L.A. Above center, Members of P.E.P. visited Maple Valley kids regularly. Above right, Iohn Stevens, Mr. Kent Roberts, and Robert Lowrey practice morse code on a computer. P.E.P XRADIO CLUBXRADIO BROADCASTING 140 141 'JMS 1 ' fi ,,4:v.f'Q2 ' Below left, In the midst of tee-peeing, Cambians Maureen Higgins, Valerie Bryan, Linda Miller, lean Palmer, and Stacey Eisele take time out to decorate themselves. .,,..-- Ab ME len Pal tra' Ad am pem 1' Carnbians attempt to piece together da -to-da events of ear Above left, The 1980-81 Cambia Staff goes PRO - back row, Mike Scott, Bryan Brooke, Karen Martin, Kim Alewel, Lisa Iensen, Kara Melton, Valerie Bryan, Umpire-in-Chief Bill Hankins, Iennifer Ager, Iason Dixon, Linda Miller, Martina Beall, Erica Koehler, Maureen Higgins, lean Palmer, Lydia Craig, Renae Celberg, Tracy Reed, Stacey Eisele, Iackie Hake. Above right, Cambians travel with yearbook representative lim Reed through Walsworth Publishing Plant. Below right, Adding professionalism to the Cambia Assembly, KY-102's Katie McGucken and Randy Railey announce the candidates. Below left, Valerie Bryan, Mr. Bill Hankins, and Tracy Reed work on perfecting the lay-outs. ,aw a hnxbrh eginning the 1980-81 year with many changes throughout the school, the CAMBIA staff faced the challenge of recording their effects in the school's society. Reporting and relating each event together took time, but the staff collected their experiences and evolved the theme of making the pieces fit. At times, I thought we'd never finalize a theme, much less finish a yearbook, said Stacey Eisele, co-editor. It was such a busy and puzzling year. And towards the end of the year, we were under constant deadline pressure. To adhere to Oak Park's year of change, something new was tried this year. The number of deadlines was more than doubled. Having more deadlines to meet seemed to be very successful, and according to Mr. Bill Hankins, GAMBIA advisor, more efficient. We were further along than we had ever been by the end of April, said Mr. Hankins. CAMBIA, however, was not all work and no play. The staff took their annual trip to Marceline, Missouri in early April. In addition, the CAMBIAS joined the LOGGERS at the annual banquet held at Stevenson's. While there, the CAMBIA staff honored Stacey Eisele, co-editor, as recipient of the Top Iournalist Award. The co-editors of the nineteen-member GAMBIA staff were Stacey Eisele and lean Palmer. Maureen Higgins was the copy- editor, assisted by copy-writers Kim Alewel and Lydia Craig. Valerie Bryan and Tracy Reed worked long hours as the lay-out editors. Iackie Hake headed the senior section, Lisa Iensen had the junior section, while the sophomore section was done by Erica Koehler, and the freshmen section by Kara Melton. Renae Celberg served as the business manager. Iason Dixon led the photography staff, which consisted of Iennifer Ager, Bryan Brooke, Martina Beall, Karen Martin, Linda Miller, and Mike Scott. lean Palmer, co-editor, described the year, It was a great deal of work - especially before deadlines, but it was also a good experience. It was all worth it to see the book completed. CAMBIA 142-143 4 'W . V Y,-------- in Y- 7' '1-71 iw' 'Wi' Loggers record noteworth news, receive numerous journalism awards osing a photographer and a writer at mid-term emphasized the need for dedication on this year's LOG staff. Beginning the year with fifteen members, the staff found the need to work hard to compensate for its few members. Despite its small staff, the LOG succeed- ed in producing twelve issues, including two twelve-pagers. Some members even found the little staff to be an advantage rather than a hindrance. Because we were a small staff, we had to work harder individually, commented Barb Tomes, co-editor, but it gave us a chance to cover more areas, too. HI think production ran smoother because of fewer people,'f added Lisa Carboneau, photographer. There wasn't the confusion of lots of people. Everyone knew what to cover. Furthermore, the smallness of the LOG staff did not cut short the awards won by this year's members. Besides being one of six schools to be rated All-Missouri, the LOG won the Four-Star All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. In addition to group efforts, individual's accomplishments were recognized' by the Missouri Inter-Scholastic Press. Leisa Baker and Dana Valline both received second-place ratings for a feature and a news story, respectively. Ianet Brown, Lisa Carboneau, and Sabrina Hughes also earned Honorable Mentions for an advertisement, a photo, and a column, respectively. It was exciting to win an award for something I wrote, said Leisa Baker, feature editor, because it was nice to be recognized by professional journalists. The awards received reciprocated the long hours put in to achieve a top publication. Besides interviews and writing, staff members put in at least five hours each issue at Townsend Communications. The Dispatch made me feel professional because we were actually working with people who do newspaper work for a living, commented Ianet Brown, business manager. And we should feel that way because the LOG was a first-class paper. ' f ill 1 Above left, Releasing her frustrations, Sports Editor Cindy Crain shoots staff artist Sauna Reif. Above center, Loggers Sabrina Hughes, Lisa Carboneau, and Barb Tomes proofread copy for the next issue. Below left, In order to meet a deadline, Leisa Baker intently pecks out her story on the typewriter. 41 LJ 'ra Pictures, crafts 'paint' school during annual art sho ighlighting yet another eventful spring for Oak Park, Art Club sponsored the 16th Annual Art Show. A 1011: entry fee was required of all 380 entries which appeared in the show this year. The fee covered the cost of ribbons and matting board. Art Club also helped in the expenses. Two best of show ribbons were awarded. One was an embossing by Renee Perry and a drawing by Karen Ryan. They were both exceptional works of art, commented Mrs. Ieanne Lawing. First place ribbons were awarded to Dana Valline in painting, Lisa Markey in design, Craig Otto in cartoon, Karen Ryan in drawing, Mindy lacobson in three dimensional fiber, Lynne Schoap in two dimensional fiber, Renee Perry and Steve Rodgers in printmaking, Charles Hermelink in ceramics, Chris Caster in sculpture, and Barry Cooper in metals. There were very few, if any, entries this year that were not quality work, Lawing added. Besides sponsoring the Art Show, Art Club participated in other various activities, such as going to Kendallwood Nursing Home twice to lead the patients in arts and crafts. They also painted the courtyard windows for Christmas. The members of Art Club also comment- ed on the fun time they had this year. I enjoyed participating because we got to do a lot of fun and innovative things, like baking the pizza in the kiln for the pizza party, said Robert O'Roark. It also gave me a chance to meet some new people. I think everyone enjoyed these activities because there were many opportunities for participation. l Wifi Above left, Students mount their photos for display. Below left, Art Club Officers - Historian - Charlene Hawkins, President - Karrie Funk, Vice-President - Ieannie Bobrink, Treasurer - Stephanie Stephenson, Secretary - Dolly Cunningham. f f MW ., -lug 1 2 Q l Z 1 2 1 I F ly I I ff, f,-W' ' I 1 ' 33 f if ' 4 ' , MN, ,, 9 , f Zhi? ' f Q V A ! M4 v , I ' lf! Al fx A+ xwwew' Above right, lean- nie Bobrink shoots pictures of the Art Show. Below left, Karen Ryan and Renae Perry were each awarded Best of Show. Below right, Ianet Brown attaches an first place ribbon to an entry. NW f Q76 ART CLUBXSHOWS 146 147 'ET' X F2 f f ,f f f ,V ff, ff Z fw .fff'f,!'f ' iff, ff, f,y ,,f: T wwf ,, 1 nf, w if fff' zfwfv f'7Off,z Q y 4 ffffV7',4fV'! ,ff 'W fi 'W w ' if Z - 1, K W ., X NX if LV w Q x ,, M,-3 km iq 'M 'WMF' .1 -in 2 ,Q-oy Q N , Z, :yi f V' 5 9 f 9 ra ,f V, ,- iff Nnyign , f I FL boasts wins, numbersg Thespians dramatize plays Above right, NFL Officers - Back row, Vice-President - C. I Crain S onsor - Mr Richard Rice President Stan Masters, . P - , - Historian - Sabrina Hughes, Secretary!Treasurer - Kim Martin X Q ' . f ff .A I ,ff 4, V , , V, ,H , 1 ' V. vu- ,. 7 , f . p. 1 ,QR lthough most Oak Park students are aware of the three plays presented yearly by the drama department and hear about the many trophies won by Oakies in debate tournaments, some are not aware of the two organizations behind the scenes of these events: the Thespians and the National Forensic League. This year's NFL was the largest in Oak Park's history, with 93 NFL members in all, said Richard Rice, NFL sponsor. We won over 100 first, second, and third place trophies this year. This is the most trophies Oak Park has ever won in a single year. NFL attended 15 invitational tournaments this year, along with the Conference tournament and District and State contests. In addition, Stan Master qualified for Nationals to give Oak Park three consecutive years at Nationals. Most NFL members expressed the same good feelings voiced by Rice. Both the novice and varsity teams were outstanding, Sabrina Hughes, NFL historian, commented. At first, we were concerned about the novice squad. There was a large group, and worry arose that some would be unable to compete. However, everything worked out fine. Some novices had the potential to break most of the school records if they continue through to their senior year. The fifteen-member Thespian troup, sponsored by Risa Hille, headed the Oak Park drama departments productions of Days of Wine and Roses, The Odd Couple, and The Music Man, but did little else in the way of activities. We really didn't do much outside of the productions, Iason Dixon, Thespian secretary, said. A few of us painted the loft during the summer, but that was about it. However, the members had a good outlook on what seemed to be a mundane year on the surface. The Thespians worked exceptionally hard this year to put on quality shows that the drama department can be proud of, Paula Wolfe, Thespian vice- president, stated. But regardless of the size and activities of these groups, both NFL and Thespians put forth time and effort in all they did. NFLXTHESPIANS 148-149 .,.-ff' 'Viz ,,....,,....,- -. L , 4 3 fvf4f-A---f-'-f-- - ,614 ww .as f, X6 f 1 , f X A W f fr, 4 f X 4 1 'Zi X ,f 'fn , - 2 7 1-,mm aw 4, M.. ,Q f-V x '519' ,, WF wf ffm ff J if - W ,Mn Q-ww JZW S75 ww, frf X f mkfw f S, f 4 . .dl . r My w 1 R A W M 45,0-m,, ,,,,,M,,,, . .,.. , f- :rw , P ,..,,...,..,-,:-, i.f----..F gA'A- f ' ' ' ' ' .btw--LQ------H f- -- '- f Shabbiness, tidiness combine to make 'T he Odd Couple' complete 55 ou think maybe Felix is sick? He's never been late before. Murray's suspicion proved correct in the winter play, The Odd Couple. The flu bug which troubled Northmen throughout Ianuary did not pass over the drama department. Instead, it struck like a plague, leaving Felix, Oscar, and most other cast members ailing on opening night. I never had a full dress rehearsal. Someone was always sick, said Ms. Risa Hille, drama coach, who avoided the illness. I opened the show with only one healthy cast member. Wednesday was probably the worst night. Everyone felt bad, added Iason lFelixl Dixon. By Saturday everyone felt better. It was by far our best performance. Though Saturday night will stand out in most members' minds, Thursday was the performance that Todd Owen will remember. Pulled aside by Hille after second attendance, Owen learned that he had the afternoonto learn a speechless Doug Rinehart's part. It took me about three hours to learn the lines, stated Owen. Luckily, I sat through the rehearsals so I was familiar with the part. But I was still very nervous. Besides sickness, the cast also encoun- tered problems with a power failure during the Ianuary 6 practice. The show did go on, however, as the cast practiced with a lantern and flashlights. Despite the many problems, The Odd Couple turned out a huge success. The Saturday performance had an especially triumphant outcome, largely due to the active crowd. People are less inhibited when a lot of people are laughing. It makes us better, too, explained Dixon. I loved it, commented Belinda Black- more, sophomore. Everyone did. It was hilarious and really well-acted. The people made the show a success, added Kyle lMurrayj Mowry, especially their creativity in developing the parts. The Odd Couple made S900 for the drama department and senior class. ,, . Z-ff ,fzwf If .f I Y . f ,iw -Q Above left, The old gang lKyle Mowry, Doug Rinehart, Iohn Norris, Kent Walker, and Mike Kochl persuades Felix to calm down and control himself. Below left, Oscar, being as neat as ever, clips his toenails in the living room. x 1. R JM, .,. .,.,....,-... +:I'T.. , -. 1 im K 1 A 74 wfvv X yy, , fw f X f 4 JS f 7' W 0 XY' ?4Vffbf5+Q A M Mwyygz m AX X, ffifhgx gm X ,JSQ n A K 1 Q ,f ,Q A X , s may 2 A 1 f X ff 'K X A as Q , V 'ww 7 7' I' - A , , p, ,WA H ,H 5 .N ky V 1 1' 5 W 4 1 -.-, ,,V , --.vf -..... .... -..-Y,-..r- f-- -Y -' '-- M- W v Nfii! , ,- WA V -V Y Y Y, ,,Y,,,-, Y -f. -1 VV - v Winning debate squad speaks out in tournaments rief cases, suits, dresses, files, and speeches seen throughout Oak Park did not mean that a local law firm had overidden the school. Rather, it signaled that an important event was taking place for one of the most dedicated groups at Oak Park - the Talking Northmen. If you want to be successful at debate, you have to be willing to work - and work a lot, commented Sabrina Hughes, a Varsity debate student. This hard work, along with endless hours and abundant dedication, enabled this year's debate squad to boast about a very successful season. Without a doubt, it's been my very best squad, said Richard Rice, debate instructor. They've won more, worked harder, and produced better leaders than ever before. The squad displayed their leadership and speaking talents from the very first tour- nament at Park Hill. Placing first overall out of 29 schools, the tournament was a promising beginning to what turned out to be an extremely successful season. The Oak Park tournament also proved to be a success. The squad cleared almost five hundred dollars and got a chance to view the year's competition. At the Lee's Summit tournament, one of the biggest tournaments of the year, the squad continued its winning season by placing second out of 32 schools. In addition to the successful season at tournaments, the squad prided itself on the possession of six students with double-ruby ratings, the highest debate ranking. One debate student, Stan Masters, put his double-ruby talents to use at the National Debate Tournament at Salt Lake City, Utah. Masters qualified at the State meet in Boys' Extempt and at the Student Congress. The debate squad was also one group that benefitted from reorganization with the addition of freshmen, who made up forty-five percent of the squad. Each freshman participated in at least one tournament to gain experience for future debate years. if ff hw 4-rf Above left, Tiffany Yount and Greg McCalley confer between rebuttals. JW MW' ',,,g.A, AL., -,N: --fr A 1 -, .... l, ,. , 'w . W , V f x 1 , l L ,W ,nn , Nz. . 'srr , Q.. JW' 1 r w o ' - , 71.6-J ' , -rm 1 1 a E 5 P l P z i I 2 X r 1 1 ---l1--- -ff- iff W- , , 1 1 m l musical sound CAPPELLA CHOIR: Nancy Anderson, Paige Bailey, Clay Basham, Nini Blackburn, lanine Bausch, Tony Bonavia, Barbara Bowman, Lisa Carmichael, lim Casselman, Iulie Caster, Rolando Chavez, Debbie Clinkingbeard, Stacy Cloud, Lisa Compernolle, Kathleen Cordray, Ed Crow, Mike Davis, Debbie DeVolder, Kevin Dozier, Liz Edmundson, Rhonda Emmons, Deanna Fedderson, Debbie Fletcher, Richard Fryer,'Pam Gerber, Gretchen Grace, Teri Greene, Lori Guevel, Loren Hadley, Susan Hicks, Dana Holland, David Holt, Kathy Holt, Brenda Ireland, Mindy Iacobson, Ieff lohnson, Christi Kilpatrick, Don Larson, Mary Beth Marquez, lane Martin, Susan Mertzlufft, Brandon Meyer, Paula Miriani, Kyle Mowry, Kerry Nall, lean Palmer, Mary Ann Palmer, Nikki Perry, Lori Pickert, Darren Pierce, Lora Plattner, David Price, Brenda Raines, Katie Revenaugh, Salina Roberts, Carol Robertson, Ioe Rogers, Andrea Schmidt, Melinda Shinn, Sharon Snowden, Ellen Sportsman, lohn Stevens, Mark Stevenson, Roxanne Sweeten, Denise Teel, Don Thomas, Dee Townsend, Tim Thompson, Cindy Tippett, Gina Tucker, Tami Wales, Kent Walker, Iolm Watilo, Debbie Weber, Greg Westbrook, Marc Whitney, Suzanne Williams, Bill Wooldridge, Don Wooten. OAK STREET SINGERS: Ianine Bausch, Margaret Bledsoe, Barbara Bowman, Debbie Clinkingbeard, Ed Crow, Liz Edmundson, Rhonda Emmons, Debbie Fletcher, Lo1'i Guevel, Dana Holland, Dave Holt, Brenda Ireland, Ieff Iohnson, Don Larson, Brandon Meyer, Paula Miriani, Lori Pickert, Carol Robertson, lohn Stevens. Tom Talbott, Don Thomas, Dee Tovmsend, David Vansickle, Kent Walker, Iohn Watilo, Greg Westbrook, Marc Whitney. NORTHERN LIGHTS: Paige Bailey, Nini Blackburn, Tony Bonavia, Iim Casselman, Kathleen Cordray, Ian Dodd, Kevin Dozier, Gretchen Grace, Teri Greene, Kathy Holt, leff lohnson, Kyle Mowry, Nikki Perry, Darren Pierce, David Price, Brenda Raines, Sharon Snowden, Tim Thompson, Elaine Volaski, Greg Westbrook, Don Wooten CONCERT CHOIR: Todd Bingham, Katie Cetto, Regina Douglas, Karrie Funk, Debra Hott, Kim Lee, Debbie Martin, Rick Seavey, Deanne Smith, Tom Talbott, David Vansickle, Donna Welch, Sharon Williams, Lana Murray, Connie Abner, Angela Baker, Bonnie Banes, Richard Bennett, Lia Berry, Mary Beth Davidson, Karen Davis, Rhonda Davis, Ian Dodd, leff Duer, Barbara Fitschen, Teri Gibson, Pam Gilpin, lana Lathrop, Cheryl Lemons, Kim Martin, Yolanda Masters, Cheryl McCullough, Stacey Overbey, Diane Pearce, Stan Pierson, jenny Riordon, Bryan Ristau, Tina Robbins, Debbie Rogers, Tom Schaeffer, Elaine Volaski, Ianine Wadell, Kathy Weast, Cheryl York SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Marcy Adams, Tracey Albright, David Allen, Lori Allen, Allen Ashley, Karen Barnes, Craig Bell, Cindy Black, Henry Bonavia, Beckie Boswell, Susan Bothof, Leslie Box, Susie Brady, Gina Canupp, Michele Castrianni, Linda Chambers, Cheryl Cochran, Becky Coe, Marty Compton, Scott Cooke, Robyn Comick, Donnie Cotter, Cynthia Davis, Scott Davis, Karla DeVolder, Shari Dorman, Tracy Douglas, Michael Doyle, Brenda Eichelberger, Linda Farmer, Debra Farris, Angela Fischer, Lela Fortuna, Todd Funke, Steve Gash, Terry Gilbert, Kristie Goodson, Andrea Grace, Brenda Gravett, Denise Greer, Debbie Hamilton, Daniel Harper, Crystal Henderson, Cyndi Henderson, Ieff Henegar, Suzanne Hensel, Peggy Hiland, Russel Hott, Debra Ianecek, Beth Iones, Mark Komblum, Kris Keesee, Rhonda McClaskey, Iohn McFadden, Connie Maddox, Kenny Miller, Kevin Mynatt, David Ohman, Iohn Palmer, DaLeene Park, Aaron Peterson, laime Pope, Carol Price, Susan Revenaugh, Becky Richey, Sandra Sellars, Suellen Shelton, Cheryl Sherbo, Cheri Siener, Bruce Smith, Marilyn Spruill, Iill Stever, Mike Thomas, Teri Thomas, Matt Trembly, Io Troutner, Sharon Troutner, Terri VanFosson, Cynthia Vaughn, Kelly Wallace, Gary Ward, Deena Wells, Kathy Wierson, Tina Williams, Lynn Wise, Elizabeth Witt FRESHMAN CHOIR: lay Akin, Lisa Baker, Tom Bassett, Sarah Benson, Lori Bock, Toni Boxler, Kim Britton, Stefanie Brooke, Dottie Carter, Keith Cordray, Vonda Comwell, Kathy Day, Teresa Deardorff, Creola Dickerson, linx Dickey, Lori Diven, Geof Ellis, Norman Fry, Ieff Gilbert, Sonya Granquist, Karla Gunner, Ioe Hadsall, Trish Hammond, Becky Hein, Sherry Hensley, Chris Hipp, Shane Horton, Mary Hott, Lori jackson, Brian Ienkins, Kelly lohnson, Brian Iohnston, Kathy King, leff Knoch, Amy Krall, Denise Landis, Michelle Lewis, Stacy Lindensmith, lulie Linscott, Mark McCann, Mellisa Maline, Marvin Misner, limmy Morgan, Elaine Nigro, Renae Oakes, loel Overstreet, Terri Porter, Stacey Provo, David Reed, Elizabeth Ruckel, lohn Ryan, Karen Sellars, Melanie Shepherd, Andrea Skinner, Paul Smith, Sheila Spaw, Shawn Storm, Glenn VanZant, Robbin Wickham, Chris Wilcox, Rise Wolff, Michelle Wright, Mylissa Yazel VOCAL MUSIC 156-157 Instrumentalists tune up m homo sounds to OP bringing sy p ' RESHMAN BAND: Chris Abke, Tracy Blackmore, Chris Botts, Gena Breiner, Ioe Briggs, Thomas Brinck, Richie Butler, Roy Carlyon, Kristi Dierenfeldt, Ieff Donner, Shawn Duckworth, Scott Eisele, Kevin Elliott, Valerie Fowler, Trent Gamblin, Marla Gillespie, Dale Giar, Mike Greer, Iackie Halloran, David Haney, Ralph Haney, Alan Haupt, Mike Hayes, Iennifer Hendrich, Laura Hughes, Lance Hulse, Ioel Iackson, Carlissa Iones, Amy Krall, Karla Kraut, Sam LaSala, Ieff Lathrop, Derrick Leslie, Lynne Letkowski, Chuck Light, Crystal Littlefield, Rochelle McCarty, Alan McClung, Deborah McKenzie, Alicia Mauldin, Vickie Moore, Scott Murphy, Toni Naas, Kelly Newman, Shawn Odell, Bradley Praisewater, Terri Rieke, Kim Rogers, Vicki Roy, Doug Schroeder, Ianie Shaw, Mike Siglar, Iarrett Silvey, Cindy Smith, Mark Speidel, lack Stow, Richard Taylor, Steven Thomas, Dawn Tinsley, Ioan Urbie, Amy Welch CONCERT BAND: Tracy Albright, Allen Ashley, Iody Ashton, Iacquie Azamber, Kathy Baker, Diane Bartlett, Kim Beach, Beth Blackwell, Sandy Bowlin, Kevin Cardwell, Rob Case, Melinda Craft, Doug Crawford, Darlene Dalmon, Scott Davis, Randy Decker, Allen Ehlers, Tracy Esslinger, Kim Flack, Ashley Ford, Patti Ford, Steve Gautieri, Teri Gilbert, Mike Gorman, Phil Growney, lim Hansen, Cyndi Henderson, Bryan Hubbard, William Iennings, Scott Landes, Mike Lappin, Susan Logan, Tim Long, Greg McCalley, Dana Metcalf, Tammi Mickelson, Randy Miller, David Mische, Mike Naas, Mike Nance, Ginny Nye, Mike Poelstra, Dan Rodgers, Debbie Rodgers, Iohn Romdall, Rob Short, Io Trigg, Mike Trischler, Deana Vaughn, Ed Whicker, Elizabeth Witt, Vicki Witte, Lisa Yager, Tiffany Yount. FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA: Teri Barnes, Mark Camp- bell, Michelle Claypool, Keith Cordray, Ion Coutre, Rhonda Danner, lim Dorsey, Brian Fedderson, Tammy Gannaway, Andrew Gately, Anita Gilstrap, Iames Hoagland, Eric Iohnson, David Kilpatrick, Ben Lightfoot, Tami Lute, Bob Lynn, Brad Magnuson, Dana Miller, Kelly Reeves, Chet Stockham, Veda Walker, Dennis Whittaker, Tony Zager. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: Iohn Allen, Mark Allen, Rob Case, Patti Combs, Lydia Craig, Martha Dickerson, Renee Dirks, Lisa Diven, Don Dobney, Shannon Dye, Stacey Eisele, Becky Elston, Deanna Fedderson, Ioe Gately, Susan Gately, Paul Gatewood, Ieff Gorman, Andrea Grace, Gretchen Grace, Robby Hale, Suzanne Hensel, Susan Hicks, Bill Hogle, Dennis Hummel, William Iennings, Ieff Iohnson, Dana Keever, Scott Lewis, Tim Long, Lisa Lynn, Iulie Manahan, Kim Mickelson, Brad Mitchell, David Moss, Mike Nall, Stan Pierson, Dave Price, Cheryl Reddekopp, Sauna Reif, Chris Reed, Tracy Reed, Carol Robertson, Gordon Sissel, Deanne Smith, Marcia Smith, Owen Straub, Lee Sweeney, Gina Tucker, Sandy Wallace, Iohn Watilo, Iohn White, Ron White, Tracy Widner SYMPHONIC BAND: Mark Allen, Steve Ball, Ron Brinck, Steve Brown, David Croy, Mary Beth Davidson, Don Dobney, Greg Dunlap, Iulie Ehlers, Becky Elston, Paul Gatewood, Ieff Gorman, Steve Gorman, Dan Hansen, Susan Hicks, Bill Hogle, Bryan Hubbard, Ieff Iohnson, Dana Keever, Craig Lewis, lean Lynn, Brad Mitchell, David Moss, Barry Myers, Mike Nall, Dave Price, Chris Reed, Tracy Reed, Lynne Reuhle, Sauna Reif, Chip Sage, Eric Soldan, Owen Straub, Gina Tucker, Sandy Wallace, Iohn Watilo, Donna Welch A4'O' ix -'V :ry L .TKSY X. L. N Vex ,Q il 1 . 139' I, My , X , ,,, 45+ :uf E I hm Q 2 i WIWYW LJ . . 7 , - f .l...-.-.-.....l ' , 1 1 thu Q' Af- TGV - A 41- -HV Production cre s create backdrop for 'Music Man' hough the delayed announcement of this year-'s musical affected the chances of some interested participants to polish up their try-outs, the actual time allowed for prepara- tion after final cast decisions was unchanged. The Music Man was, from its moment of conception, the top priority for many students as each performed his unique role. Crews quickened their already hectic schedule as they worked to meet the April performance deadline. Costumes had to be ,ordered or made for each member. All props had to be found and the stage had to be lighted properly. Strong arms worked to build scenes for the fast-approaching performances. A There was so much to build, explained Todd Owen, construction manager. The main construction took about 2-3 weeks. Tickets sold quicker than they had in former years, keeping the ticket booth always busy. Make-up crew also kept busy deciding on the appearaqce they wanted for each actor. During the week of the show, we spent from 3 p.m. until friendship circle applying make-up, commented Carol Robertson, make-up managerg It was rewarding though because you could see the people transform before your eyes. In addition, band and orchestra joined forces to prepare for the performance. We spent about 2-3 hours every night for four days a week, at least four days prior. It was a lot of work, but also a lot of fun, reported Robby Hale, violinist. The main thing I enjoyed about the musical was getting closer to other people. And, of course, Ms. Risa Hille, Mr. Bill Grace, Mrs. Nancy Hudson, and Mr. Alan Moon had to try out prospective leads and supports, make cast decisions, direct mu- sicians and dancers, and encourage singers. For all participating, The Music Man served as an important outlet for getting involved in school, and for perfecting and acquiring new abilities and interests. Above left, Mr. Alan Moon directs during a pit orchestra rehearsal. Below left, john Norris and David Curtis build sets. Below center, Brenda Ireland, Barb Bowman, Mr. Bill Grace, Dee Townsend, Brandon Meyer, Dave Holt, Don Larson, Susan Mertzlufft, and Daniel Harper run through some songs. I I S 4 Q, Wil x'X w 4 ' 4 we qivw - m,.,,P.fM.,,.. -f Sivan. 2- ' 3 LJ' .. , ,-1' .'w.415- 2' in Tiff' ,g I' 1 14- wr fu f lg 1 ff. L rv ,.,,, 'l.,, , I ,. ggq, E. 15 ix I .I V P i A X 'L xl 1 5 . M . ,n 1 N 'P 1 4 .1 5 . a 1 X A Y 2 ' 4 i 9 . .ik , 51 , iviiv 1 4. 1 3 3, - :J Q f ia pf 1 1 ,A Q' V n ' nw X,'X !,,,,,,,,,,,, .,M,,, . I 'ir I I i wi ,Q H 3 1 1 'Q I J 'Q Juni.. W Q Y, -W .- I 1 Q X . , , l E 1 - p 1 f, X n I E l I A f r R l i 1 Xi '7f-' 'Qt ' . 4 M A I SE ,Z Y Q -ali' i it 1. . 1 l 1 4 r 1 X K -at x f-153 e f 115515 ff-iii-'lf . . . -..,.. -i J ,. -2 Y,-: aff- biig, 545 :rig S33 Qi L-3 u '51, 9 z , ' ' 1 , V --Q--.w.,a1-:L..,-,fg...,..-.,.. , . f-, 11-wg-7 11 , 51 , . PM, in '? Stu Co kicks off the year ith country es te Lisa Adams Mitch Adams Stephen Adamson Iennifer Ager Kim Alewel Iohn Allen Mark Allen Michael Allen Scott Allen Iohn Allgaier Kelly Allison Donnie Anderson Ieff Anderson Nancy Anderson Tina Archibald T Laura Arello Mike Ary Tim Asby Hugh Athanas Ieff Aviles Sandra Badami Leisa Baker Lisa Baker Steven Ball Todd Barber Charles Barnes Debbie Bartnett Clay Basham Ianine Bausch Robert Beaird Martina Beall Doug Beyer Ed Bianchina Lanette Bicknell Kendra Biery Charles Bigham Pam Billingsley Todd Bingham Mike Bird ,Ryu 1 ww n. Q, J Jah 1,55 1, 3 W.. 'Tug if l ,r I l l l I I e 1 r x gf.-. . 1 it 1, th 'ar 1-aa B aaa Iames Clinton, senior, ten-steps at the February 27 Country yes tern dance D ance V ' ' Q f,.Ef'22i 13 -1,fftisff-rr,1.Xfa-.'112.12fem iiffa' j , ' I ' 'Lil 5, Q 'nm .Q-,f ,7 s +, - ' H lg, A i it tl JN ff Q In N- R M i 'i 1 l 4 , it ' Q' 15 A f J ,- Q.. ,l s 2 in -Alisa-Q. A major highlight for Student Council's money making year was the Kickin' Country Festival and Dance held on Nov. 22, and Feb. 27. At the first dance, some men from Cowboy Palace came to Oak Park to show students the new dances, such as the ten-step. These dances gave Oakies a chance to stomp their feet to the beat of a different tune as the country craze made its way through Oak Park. Eric Bischof Gina Blackburn Iayme Blackwell Virginia Blackwell Margaret Bledsoe Chris Bloomer Ieannie Bobrink Ieff Bohlmeyer Lisa Bonavia Carolyn Boro gif Z E fi Rick Bosworth 1, ' L Susan Bothof Q l Sue Bowlin . 14' Barbara Bowman ? f , i Glenn Boyle 1 fl, PERSONALITIES 168-169 if--V Y 7, g , ..,..,.,.,.....L 1 1 1 1 Girls reach goals for Sr. class 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Leanna Brant Vickie Bratcher Allen Braun Chris Breiner Troy Brewer Teresa Broderick Bryan Brooke Ianet Brown Kent Brown Scott Brown Steve Brown Randy Brownsburger Valerie Bryan David Burke Rod Burris Doug Butler Curtis Calvert Lori Campbell Robin Campbell Treg Camper Sam Cangelosi Lisa Carboneau Allison Carmean Diana Carmichael Brad Carpenter Doug Carter Thomas Carter Patricia Caruso Iulie Caster Kevin Cauthon Dv-,.,.--1' 1 4' . - -:P G ,lg is F i-l l i l l P l 1 l 4 x A 1 i l i v 1 L i I and Iennifer Coe Iudy Cole Iames Colewell Kay Colley Doug Collins Greg Collins Robert Colner Beverly Cone Rick Conway Barry Cooper Lydia Craig Cindy Crain Erin Crane Tim Crouch Edward Crow Virgil Croxell David Croy Mike Crump Cathy Cummins Linda Currey Lisa Daniels Iill Darby Steve Davenport Lisa Davis Nevaline Davis Kim DeHart Debbie DeVolder Kim Dickey Carl DiMartino Rich Ditsch Homework, extra-curricular activities, Cl jobs-life of the part-time senior M, W 3 , , '--. at 'fi' w,f:,m -fwgffn-ise.fw::. :H wg ' will l J 51 'iff JF: x, A' X , N :if ,, ,ai f av W Q1 X' if if I wg., A, .fl V' tx WJ A. a' J' .' C aiu 'y 'N+ ?-.'.'1i5e , 'Q -Q 0 E555 xii' L '5'4' ' V -uif't'? :.i, '. 1 . af' Y l . - fl? 0 .ha 1 , 0 .e2:4z413'. -.r ' 1? ff-I 'o fl 0 DV.,--Q, ,,-f-f l. 7,-7, ,. S L I ' w 5 , '1 v ,X f l if 7 N gn, ,,, . .,,,,,,... --fm , awe' V - .- . --,-A, -- - f -5 -f- -f-- f 'f Lf' ff o . V .- , Ai T i, I W 1? ,rn i 1 I i,i1i------V----W V Q ' . E 7 1 , x . 3 N .I J a l H i Y ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.A.. ffm, Q n, g,,,,-, ,.,,,4,:,,, if i, 7 , Y ff, . f 7 ' ' W f - A -1 YV 4,,...7A., ,, ..-.....- -...-.,..-,..-.--Y-W I 4.7 H - -3 . ----T-,W -' 'Y - 7' ' - ' ' . 1 Dennis Havens Charlene Hawkins Barry Hayden Dan Hays Deanna Head Leigh Ann Heckelbeck Debbie Hempel Terri Hemple George Hermelink Ken Hicks Maureen Higgins Donna Hill Bill Hogle Dana Holland Teresa Holland Terry Holloway Dave Holt Debra Hott Bradley Hughes Sabrina Hughes Brenda Hummel lim Hunt Brenda Ireland Barb Ianecek Kim Ienkins Lisa Iensen Hans Iesse Kathryn johnson Patty Iury Ioyce Iustus Cheryl Kane Kana Kardell Kerry Keating Billboards walk the halls in the form of concert T-shirts ini? ihiiq. ,fi l :rsswffsa . 4 :f A. 1 5 L f fgifw if 34,21-'+ gk: X . , .I 5-.f , .1 . m ff wr., H wg, K , EMM- gig, '- Gif 5- re Pi im 4 , , 3 ' K lk , . f R1- f:1 .Dwi 'lf'-' W '- .Eiffe- W 7 ' 1 X f z W y R, C y -ar, I fb Q -f at EKG? if ' 4 1 Q? , -K5 0, A 3 7 b f 4? ' 3 2 4 ,, . ,,.-, ,L ,,g .fs -, sl if-gs lie: 1 Q. f ,sa vii- fc 1 if'f., H vi 2 5. Q J ffff f N 3-?5s' ' X ' 'Anais' eff? Mase-' ' fi-Qgga, f-1. -if A f I .1 , ii sg, 1 ff Ai ,fl KN N W. ,- J-Z, ' ' .2 xxx .x ik. ,- I ,W , 'Qu' lr NS f YM . g ' 11. 'ft Todd Warner and Cindy Crain, Norman and Norma Northrnan, were this year's ITl8SCOlS. Ieff Land Brian Lappin Don Larson Gary LaRue Iames Lathrop Kelly Laux Sheri Law Tom Leach Kim Lee David Lemke Todd Warner, who was Nor- Cindy Crain, Norma North- man Northman, thought it was man, had fun but while throwing tough, but found it fun promoting away her inhibitions and being spirit with the cheerleaders. wild, she crushed her social life. s N n w I u 4 ,I 1 , .4 ,hw-u,,,... ,, 57T, M,.5p. Q- ff - ' - F'T ' ,- ,. X .Wye In f' ' ' o . 1 ' ' , ,4- .-.,....-,gl . I 1 I U 1 w 4 :X I I 2 --u-11----J - -Y -ff- r ' 1 E 1 1 w 1 . Q-,I ' N ll i V, w A X, N -351 ji , Yi ' .52 , -w WS? ii After stopping the car, Officer Brown checks for a pass. passes take you? The rule no one is to leave school during lunch was meant to be broken. At least that's what many seniors felt while they used fake OCI passes and picked up friends to leave school. At times this plan worked. But in others, seniors paid the consequences. my 1 tif, Susan Newton Rick Nixon Debbie Noah Steve Nolte Kyle O'Banion Richrad Odom Glenn Olson Paul Olson Michael Oneth Tim O'Reilly Robert O'Roark Tammy Osborn Brenda Padilla lean Palmer Mary Ann Palmer Greg Pardun Liz Parson Anita Parsons Billie Parton Tanya Patterson Scott Peck Artie Peterman Ron Petroll Tracy Philipp PERSONALITIES 180 181 V, . 7 ,TW College-bound seniors discover ACT-R Iames Phillips Kim Phillips Paula Phillips Lori Pickert Randall Pickett P vi p 9 W I ',: Brian Piercy Mike Pinnick Lora Plattner David Pohlson Dennis Pollard 4 Mary Poston Iackie Potter Rick Potts Iulie Powell Dennis Praiswater pix Georgette Preston Robin Pullen Leslie Quador jamie Raunig Spencer Ray v Steve Raye Debbie Reddell R Tracy Reed P Steve Rehrer V Sauna Reif Lori Reinsch Becky Renken Katie Revenaugh Don Reynolds Paula Rhodes if A I, wif JAM, ,,. ,,,,,,.,.-, 395-f T5 , 1 ,gp,,. -V. -- --M-ff iw - i ' w I Y Y Y Y'-' Y--V F-,.,,,:,..L?. ,. -,--.f L... .....-----v Y .-, ,, .,-...-,rf Y 1 , ' 4 Q . If ' Y - - - -- ,:L:1..-.W 11 ,, ,.,.. ,ffv 1 4 X 1 n A i 1 I 5 ax 1 1 YN' 1' . I , N ' 1 X. A 1 K . 1 V x 1 -.'. -,Y w a.-e 1 1 'WEL' , 'f' 1 ,F N 3 rf' W 12' L , a- 1 N , Y V , . . t -my - , I-,mage was f J 4 1 t ,,l Vlg 1-QS, t .1-?g'. 4, 1 , am, -CHN' ,GW m. , grad Crown Center provides magical setting for Prom 1 HH Deanne Smith loan Smith Lisa Smith Regina Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Ellen Sorensen Ellen Sportsman Perry Sprague Tim Sprague Karen Stanton Cynthia Staton Carla Stephens Shawn Stetson lohn Stevens Ieff Stever lay Stewart lames Stoneking Dennis Storey Steve Stout Carl Suter Roxanne Sweeten Iohn Talbott Tom Talbott Terry Tate Tammy Tatum Mel Taylor Kathryn Templin Don Thomas Robert Thompson PERSONALITIES 184 185 1 'sf was S 5 I I 4 Lx ,-. ii w 5 Y: 5 I I I Qi 1 N x 1 -IPN ' ii 2 5 i 2 i Q 2 51 i H 21 ' ii-F? Queen Cindy Ruttan Cs Kim Ienkins Kim Knapp X f if 'ff ff, , -Q , M7 ,sl '- ff ,X f if X if f l f 1 1' 4 , , f qi 4 if , e Q3 5 exif Mya . W 4 4? Y f f .V A74 1 Qld-fashioned girls picture memories ith ne CAMBIA customs Iennifer Ager Rhonda Ferguson Mary Poston Paula Wolfe ike modular scheduling and the sprawling student lounge, the days of Iulie's luke Box and Ianet's Iail of Iustice are now gone. The change that characterized the 1980-81 school year did not bypass the CAMBIA sales. Because of past technical difficulties and lack of space this year, the CAMBIA staff chose a different approach for the CAMBIA sales and queen Coronation. School involvement proved to be one of the major advan- tages of the new idea. Instead of reigning over few students at a CAMBIA Dance, the queen candidates were supported by a large percentage of students at the assembly and the season's first basketball game. At the end of the week, the girls were presented at the assembly where students simultaneously bought year- books and voted on candidates. A guest appearance of KY-102's popular Randy Raley and Katie McGuckin prompted exci- tement throughout the assem- bly, which successfully ended with more than 75070 CAMBIA sales. There were times when planning the assembly got to be a real hassle, said Renae Cleberg, the CAMBIA business manager, but the favorable attitude and successful year- book sales made this year's change worthwhile. More than anything else I'll remember the time I spent with my friends, expressed Cindy shortly after the crown- ing. 'Tm elated that they supported me enough to win. cAMB1A QUEEN 190 191 Sports candidates t1p 6 6 uring the assembly I felt like the student body had confidence in me. At the game, right before they an- nounced my name, was the highlight of my week, said Ramona Riley, the 1981 Winter Sports Queen. Ramona was crowned at the boys' basketball game on Fe- bruary 27. Ramona, along with the other six candidates, was escorted to the front of the gym by her father. Stephanie Lees, 1980 Winter Sports Queen, was escorted by Coach lim Hughes in order to hand down her crown. I think it was great for Ramona to receive the queen title. Since she was one of the star athletes, everyone was very familiar with her name, said Barb Tomes, senior. Earlier that day, an assembly was held in honor of the queen candidates. The man of their choice escorted the girls to the hay bales and other decorations which decorated the front of the gym. Pom pon and the gymnastics team entertained while Dave Holt sang the theme song, Lady. Ramona then reigned over the Country Western Dance held that evening in the big gym. Each of the candidates felt that they would always remember this day as their own, and being country girls at heart, Lady would always bring back to them a special memory and moment of their life. 56 umbfounded, happy, and pleased was the way Donnie Anderson described the emotions he felt as Renae Cleberg and Linda Miller, Pep Club secretary and president, announced the 1981 St. Pat's King at the annual St. Pat's Dance. The Coronation itself was preceded by a variety of activities, beginning with sign-ups for St. Pat's King two weeks before. Each senior was then given a ballot during attendance, allowing them to choose seven finalists. This year, the seven finalists were Iason Dixon, Kent Walker, lim Walker, Stan McCarty, Brandon Meyer, Donnie Anderson, and Kent Brown. The finalists were highlighted in a special St. Pat's assembly, the first in Gak Park history. Each finalists was escorted by two Pep Club girls to the front of the big gym, where they presided over the rest of the assembly. Entertainment was provided at the assembly by Pep Band and Pom Pon, while the Rule Lenska Fan Club presented a humorous St. Pat's skit. The highpoint for the seven candidates was the annual St. Pat's Dance, held this year on March 14. Pacific performed, and approximately 100 people attended. At 11 p.m., Donnie Anderson was crowned the 1981 St. Pat's King creating an indescribable feeling, Anderson said, one I will never forget. M., mwq fi' 5 , ,, ,qw -wcwf W 9l1Y'+ ,fr ' ' Z L Z, .na 'f ? 4 L,,gx,,, J ,.., W Z , 1, y Mm. ,,,,,,,,,,,,mwf4vffzmvf4' Lf , y 4, Jn , ff gf W'Yf, ,, WWW, I , M f ,M 4 W W f WH f ,, , ff , hw. ii' Greg Sanders lim Walker Donn luck I1 f1rst St. Pat's assembl . , gp if 5. 4 , I N' Z ,f K? as . ivx E Above left, Senior Maureen Higgins receives a Caroline B, Ullman Education Scholarship from Mrs. Freddie Nichols. Above right, 1980-81 Valedictorians - Maureen Higgins, Lou Beth Montalbano, Karen Ryan, and Laurie Ribble. Below right, Mrs. Pat Estes presents Stan Masters with his Voice of Democracy Award. Below left, Mrs. Elizabeth Weekley presents Kim Veatch with the Elizabeth Weekley Home Economics Award. 1-.Eff ,,,,,,,..1 ti X ix R i i ,1-42' lenn Kim Mar Kelli Don Nan Tim Leis Deb Clay Iani . Mal Lan Ker Tod law Vir1 Ma x lea' Lis: Bar Lei Ed' Ste Ed B13 Ke l Va Do Cu Trl lar Lis Al lul Sa Ke l Four oung omen share title for highest academic excellence Iennifer Ager - CAMBIA, Cambia Candidate, Intramurals. Kim Alewel - Who's Who, StuCo, Pep Club - Officer, Flag Corp, Hon. Soc., CAMBIA, TIMBERLINE, Hon. Roll. Mark Allen - Marching Band, Drum Corp - Cap., Pep Band, Drum Ensemble, Pit, Music Letterman. Kelly Allison - Basketball Letterperson - Cap., Winter Sports Candidate. Donnie Anderson - Baseball, Basketball Letterman, Co-Cap., Al Chenoweth Effort Award, All-Con. H.M., All-Northland - Hon. Mention, M.V.P., Who's Who, StuCo, St. Pat's King, Hon. Roll. Nancy Anderson - Spanish Club, Hon. Soc., Musicals, Music Contest. Tim Asby - StuCo - V.P., Hon. Soc., Dancer in Musicals, Who's Who. - Leisa Baker - Pep Club, Marching Band, Who's Who, TIMBERLINE, Hon. Soc., German Club, StuCo, LOG, PEP, SMSU Scholarship. Debbie Bartnett - Hon. Soc., German Club - Sgt-at-Arms, Regents Scholarship - NWMSU. Clay Basham - Bad Seed, Soph Choir, Prisoner, Outstanding Speaker - NFL, Student Congress, Park College Model UN, A Cappella, Radio Club, Music Man, Degree of Distinction - NFL. Ianine Bausch - TIMBERLINE, LOG, Oak Street, Pep Club, Camelot, COE. Martina Beall - Pep Club, Flag Corp, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, God's Favorite, Wine and Roses, Music Man, CAMBIA, Hon. Roll. Lanette Bicknell - Marching Northmen. Kendra Biery - Pep Club, Basketball Manager. Todd Bingham - NFL, A Cappella, Concert Choir, COE. Iayme Blackwell - Gymnastics. IV Cheerleader, Pep Club, Soph Choir, Hon. Roll, Who's Who. Virginia Blackwell - I-Ion. Soc., Spanish Club, Pep Club, StuCo, Americans Abroad Program, Model US Senate, Intramurals, Who's Who. Margaret Bledsoe - Soph Choir, Wrestling Chanter, Pep Club, A Cappella, Oaklahoma, Music Man, Messiah, Vocal Letterperson, Mo. Youth Chorale, Who's Who, Hon. Roll, Oak Street, PEP, Chamber Choir, Madrigals. Ieannie Bobrink - Art Club - VP, PEP. Lisa Bonavia - Pep Club, Hon. Roll, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Messiah Soloist, A Cappella. Barbara Bowman - Hon. Oak Street, Northern Lights, A Cappella, Soph Choir, Camelot, Oaklahoma, Music Man, Vocal Letterperson, Hon. Soc., PEP, Who's Who, Madrigals, Chamber Choir, Scholastic Award. LeAnna Brant - COE, Deca - Sec. Edward Braun - Spanish Club, Debate, NFL. Steven Ball - Marching Northman, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Music Letterman, Soph Football. Ed Bianchina - Wrestling Letterman, LOG. Bryan Brooke - CAMBIA. Kent Brown - Basketball, Tennis Letterman, German Club. Valerie Bryan - Pep Club, Cheerleader, Soph - VP, IR - Pres., SR - Pres., Hon Soc, CAMBIA, Homecoming Candidate, TIMBERLINE, Intramurals. Doug Butler - Football, Tennis, StuCo, Scholarship to Southwestern Kansas, Scholarship to NWMSU. Curtis Calvert - Cross Country. Treg Camper - Hon Roll, StuCo, Who's Who. Ianet Brown - Hon Soc, Art Club, LOG. Lisa Carboneau - Pep Club, Wrestling Chanter, Softball Mgr., ISE French Trip, LOG, Youth in Gov., StuCo, Concert Choir, Hon. Soc., Hon. Roll, French Club, French Achievement Award, MIPA Award, Intramurals. Alison Carmean - PEP, ISE French Trip, Pep 0Club, Marching Northmen, A Cappella. Iulie Caster - Softball, Camelot, Pep Club, Northern Lights, A Cappella. Sam Caugelson - StuCo, Homecoming, Commencement Artist. Kathryn Cetto - Soph Choir, Wrestling Chanter, Camelot, Pep Club, Hon. Soc., Concert Choir, Oklahoma, Wrestling Mgr.. Sports, Music Letterperson, Susan Cheney - StuCo, Pep Club, IV Cheerleader, Pep Club Officer, Camelot, Oklahoma Stephanie Chenoweth - IV Basketball, Track, GAA, Hon. Soc. Bob Clark - Hon. Soc., - National, Hon. Spanish Student, NMSU Pres. Distinguished Scholar, Nat. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion, NMSU Regents Scholarship, SW Baptist Pres. Scholarship, NMSU Pres. Award, Renae Cleberg - StuCo, Pep Club - Sec. Officer, Secretary, Hon. Roll, One Acts, IV Basketball, TIMBERLINE, CAMBIA, Prom. Bacc. Comm. Debbie Clinkingbeard - Soph Choir, Northern Lights, A Cappella, Oak Street, All-Dist. Choir, Vocal Solo, Messiah Solo, Camelot, Oklahoma,' ' Music Man, Pep Club, Hon. Soc., Music Letterperson. Iames Clinton - Track, Cross Country Letterman, Hon. Roll, Who's Who, StuCo, Intramurals. Iennifer Coe - StuCo, Art Club - Pres., Pep Club, Prom Comm., COE, Hon. Roll. Iudy Cole - Hon. Roll, Track Letterperson, RB Doolin Scholarship, Who's Who. Kay Colley - Music Letterperson, FTA - Pres., A Cappella. Thomas Collins - CPDACS - Sgt. at Arms, OPARC - Treas. Iim Colwell - Football Letterman, Spanish Club, Hon. Soc., Who's Who, Tarkio College Scholarship, NFL, Hon. Roll, Beverly Cone - Spanish Club, COE. Lydia Craig - TIMBERLINE, CAMBIA, Music Letterperson, Hon. Roll, Pit, Camelot, Oaklahoma. Cindy Crain - Baseball, Basketball Statistician, Radio Broadcasting Club - Sec., Morning Announcer, Hon. Soc., Spanish Club - Hon. of Achievement, Hist., AFS - Host Sister, NFL - VP, LOG, Speech and Debate - VP, - 5th in Dist., 2nd in Suburban Con., 20 Speech, Debate Awards. Ed Crow - Oak Street, Northern Lights, A Cappella, Soph Choir, Music Man, Messiah, Vocal Letterperson, Cross Country, German Club, Hon. Roll, Madrigals, COE., Chamber Choir. Mike Crump - 1st Place Ind. Arts Com., 2nd - State. Kathy Cummins - Volleyball - 2nd Team All-Con., Team Cap., 1st Team All-Con., Letterperson, IV Basketball, Track - Varsity Con. Champ, Letterperson, GAA, Winter Sports Candidate. Lisa Daniels - COE. Steve Davenport - Wrestling Letterman, Stu Co, Intramurals. Lisa Davis - Pep Club, Crews on all Plays, COE. Debbie DeVolder - Soph Choir, Camelot, StuCo, Concert Choir, A Cappella, Pep Club, Wrestling Chanter, Hon. Soc., Blood Drive Chairman, Wrestling Mgr. - Letterperson. Kim DeHart - Hon, Roll , Who's Who, Flag Corp, Citrus Fruit Winner, Prom Queen. Kim Dickey - Football, Track Letterman, Intramurals, StuCo. Iason Dixon - CAMBIA, Hon. Thespian, White Pants Amalagamation, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, Best Minor Actor, Best Actor, Best Lighting Mgr., St. Pat Candidate, IMS. Don Dobney - Marching Band, Drum Major, Pep Band, Symphonic Orch., Music Letterman. Kevin Dotson - Football - 2nd Team All-Con., 2nd Team All-Northland, Letterman - Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hon. Roll, Prom King. Regina Douglass - Pep Club, Camelot, Oklahoma, COE, Hon. Roll, Top 15070 of Class, Concert Choir. Iamie Draper - Volleyball Letterperson, - 2nd Team All-Con., Basketball Letterperson - 2nd Team All-Northland, All- Conference, lst Team All-Northland, Team Cap., Softball Letterperson, Hon. Mention All-Conference, Winter Sports Candidate. Matt Duffield - Hon. Roll, Soph Basketball, Top 15470 of Class, Regents Scholarship to Mo, Western, Class Rank of 23. Lori Eastland - Marching Northm an, Drum Corp, Harvey, Camelot, Hon. Roll, Prisoner Iulie Ehlers - Marching Northman, Pep Band, Hon. Soc., Music Letterperson, Hon, Roll. Stacey Eisele - Hon, Roll, Hon. Soc., Pep Club, TIMBERLINE, CAMBIA, Music Letterperson, Pit, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, French Club. Rhonda Emmons - Soph Choir, Football Mgr., Pep Club, NFL, StuCo, A Cappella, Oklahoma, Music Man, Wine and grasps, Odd Couple, Oak Street, Thespian, Chamber Choir, Teri Faircloth - COE. Terri Felkner - Pep Club, I-Ion. Soc., Regents Scholarship, Who's Who, Soc. of Distinguished Students. Rhonda Ferguson - Pep Club, StuCo, Hon. Soc., German Club, Who's Who, Cambia Candidate. Debbie Fletcher - Soph Choir, A Cappella, Northern Lights, Oak Stqeet, COE, Music Letterperson, Dist. Contest, Blue Spotlight So 0. Dennis Flinn - Wrestling Letterman. Rebecca Foster - Pep Club, Hon. Roll. Richard Frye - Music Letterman, Messiah, AFS, A Cappella, Soph Choir, Music Man, OCI. Bernard Gately - Basketball Letterman, Track, Hon. Soc., Boy's State. Paul Gatewood - Marching Northman, Pep Band, Iazz Ban d, Symphonic Orch., Hon. Soc., Who's Who. Rachelle Glathaar - Top 5070 of Class, PEP, COE, Spanish Honor. Danny Conner - Football Letterman, StuCo, 1st - Dist. Indust. Arts. Mary Goodman - German Club. Ieff Gorman - Hon. Soc., Marching Northman, Pep, Iazz Band, Musicals. Betsy Graveline - Concert Choir, StuCo, Spanish, French Club. Lisa Graves - COE, Gymnastics. Stephen Gravett - COE, Track, Football. Dyana Greer - Pep Club, Basketball Statistian, StuCo, OCI, Hon. Roll. Lori Guevel - Northern Lights, Oak Street, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Pep Club, Pom Pon, Homecom- ing Candidate. Alan Guffey - Golf, Iewerly Awards. Iackie Hake - TIMBERLINE, CAMBIA, StuCo, Hon. Roll - 4.0, Who's Who, Pep Club, IV Basketball, Hon. Soc. Robby Hale - Spanish Club, NFL, State Contest, Conservatory Scholarship, Dist. Contest, All-State Orch., Hon. Soc., Pit, lghcgs Who, Music Letterman, Hon. Roll, UMKC Honors rc . Patrick Hamilton - Cross Count , Track Letterman. Terrie Handley - Tennis, Softballll Letterperson, Pep Club, Soph Cheerleader, Pom Pon, Hon. Soc., Music Man, Winter Sports Candidate, 4.0 Hon. Roll, 2nd Con. Tennis. Dan Hansen - Marching Band, Pep Band. She l Harris - Intramurals, OCI, COE. Todlf, Harris - Wrestling Letterman - Cap., German Club, Hon. Roll, Scholarship to Iowa University, Barry Hayden - Hon. Roll, Hon. Soc., Art Club, Who's Who, Danny Hayes - COE. Deanna Head - Pep Club, 4.0 Hon. Roll. Ken Hicks - COE, A Cappella. Maureen Higgins - Hon. Soc. - Hist,, Tennis Letterperson, Spanish Club, TIMBERLINE, CAMBIA, Oklahoma, Who's Who, Curator's Scholarship, Carolyn Ullman Scholarship, Hon. Soc, Scholarship, Alicia Elliott Hill - German Club - Tres., Hon. Soc., AFS, RTFCI - Sec. Bill Hogle - Marching, Iazz, Pep Band, Pit. Teresa Holland - German Club. Sabrina Hughes - LOG, TIMBERLINE, Hon Soc., Spanish Club, Hon. Roll, StuCo, NFL - Hist,, Debate Squad, Pep Club, RB Doolin Scholarship, Debate Letterperson. Debbie Hempel - COE. David Holt - Oak Street - VP, Northern Lights, Thespian - Sgt. at Arms, StuCo, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, Who's Who, Soroptimist Scholarship Award, IMS. Debbie Hott - Pep Club, COE. Brad Hughes - COE. Brenda Ireland - Oak Street, Northern Lights, A Cappella, Soph Choir, Music Letterperson, LOG, TIMBERLINE, AFS, Who's Who, Hon. Soc., Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, StuCo, Music Contest. I Barbara Ianecek - Hon. Soc., StuCo, RB Doolin Scholarship, NKC Pilot Club Scholarship, MW Board of Trustees Scho arship, Dist. High School Student. Lisa Iensen - TIMBERLINE, Spanish Club, Pep Club - Sec. Off., Hon. Soc. - Treas., CAMBIA, Who's Who, Hon. Soc. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 196 197 Duel recipients of female athlete award mark year Scholarship, 3rd - Gash Memorial Scholarship, Hon. Roll. Kathy johnson - Pep Club, COE. Tyrone johnson - COE. Patty jury - Pep Club, StuCo, Who's Who, Hon. Roll. joyce Ijustus - Pep Club, Cheerleader, Soph - Class Treas., jR - C ass Treas., SR - Class VP, StuCo, Hon. Soc., Who's Who, Homezisoming Candidate, Gash Memorial Scholarship, Baker Awar . Cheryl Kane - Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Club. Michelle Keesee - Volleyball, Softball Letterperson, GAA, LOG, TIMBERLINE, Hon. Soc. Steve Kesler - Hon. Roll, Who's Who. Angela Kidd - Hon. Soc., StuCo, Top 15070 Award, Class Rank - 28. David Kimmel - lst - Industrial Arts Contest. Mike Kinslow - Football, Baseball. Dawn Klein - Tennis, Hon Soc., - Sec., Spanish Club, StuCo, Camelot, Who's Who, LOG, TIMBERLINE, Hon. Soc. Scholarship. Kim Knaipg - Pep Club, Pom Pon. StuCo, A Cappella, Cambia Can i ate. Mike Koch - Thespian - Treas., Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, IMS, Hon Soc., Who's Who. Erica Koehler - Track Letterperson, CAMBIA, TIMBERLINE, German Club, Pep Club. Chris Kramer - COE, StuCo. Don Larson - AFS, Soph Choir, A Cappella, Chamber Choir, Madrigals, Northern Lights. Oak Street - Pres., Music Letterperson, jV Wrestling, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man. Tom Leach - Cross Country, Track Letterman, Marching Band. Kim Lee - Pep Club, COE. Dave Lemke - NFL, Golf Letterman. Steve Light - COE, OCI. Michael Logan - Computer Programing. Kelly Lynn - Football Letterman. Greg McCall - German Club, Debate Squad, Who's Who. Barryz McCrackin - German Club, Marching, Concert, Pep Band, OE. Todd McClanahan - Tennis Letterman, Intramurals, Hon. Soc.. Hon Roll, Who's Who, A Cappella. Rick McFarland - NFL, Best Novice Speaker, Best Varsity Debate Team, Debate Scholarship to CMSU. Cathy McNamara - Hon Soc., Who's Who. Patty, Macken - Volleyball, StuCo, Hon Roll. Deb ie Martin - Pep Club, COE. Karen Martin - Pep Club - Treas., Hon Soc., S anish Club, CAMBIA, StuCo, Who's Who, CMSU Scholardltip. Stan Masters - Spanish Club - Treas., VP, NFL - Pres., StuCo, Hon Soc., Debate, Forensic Letterman, Who's Who, DAR - Good Citizen Award, Academic Scholarship to Evangel College, Morning Announcer, Hon Roll, 1st in Boys Extemp, Extemp Champ, Mock UN, Security Council, Norman Northman. Mark Maxon - Cross Country, Track, CPDACS - VP. Kara Melton - TIMBERLINE, GAMBIA. Kathy Miscavish - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Model UN, NSC. Alan Miles - CPDACS, Computer Programing Club. Linda Miller - Pelp Club - Sec. Officer, Pres., CAMBIA, StuCo, Hon Soc., So tball, Winter Sports Candidate. LouBeth Montalbano - Hon Soc., 4.0 Hon Roll, Spanish Club, Regents Scholarship, Spanish Award. Karen Mische - Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, Oklahoma, PEP, Hon Soc. - VP, AFS, Art Club, Music Man, Who's Who, Hon Roll, Hon Soc, Scholarship. Brad Mitchell - Pep, Marching Band, Student Director, Pit, Symphonic Orch., Hon Soc. Dennis Moon - Football Letterman. jerry Myers - Football Letterman, Tennis. Lana Murray - Concert, Girl's Choir, Tennis, Track Mgr. Mike Nall - Marching, Pep, jazz Band, Symphonic Orch., German Club, Hon Soc., Regents Scholarship - CMSU. Debiial Noah - Hon Soc., Who's Who, Pep Club, Camelot, French on. jean Palmer - Spanish Club, Hon Soc., CAMBIA, Camelot, Oklahoma, Who's Who, Scholarship from j. Brown University, 2nd - Novice Speech!Debate, StuCo, TIMBER- LINE, A Cappella. Mary Ann Palmer - Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Flag Corp, A Cappella, Music Letterperson, Soph Choir. Greg Pardun - Football, Track Letterman, COE, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Intramurals, StuCo. Anita Parsons - Pep Club, StuCo. I Tanya Patterson - Pep Club, Pom Pon, StuCo, Who's Who, Music Man. Tracy Philipp - Pep Club, Flag, Corp, COE, OCI. ' Laura Plattner - S anish Clu - Pres., Thespian, Camelot,' Harvey, Gods Favorite, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, German Club, Hon Soc., AFS. Lori Pickert - So h Choir, Northern Lights, Hon Soc., Who's Who, Messiah Solo, A Cappella, Oak Street, Hon Roll, Music Letterperson. Mary Poston - Cambia Candidate. jamie Rauning - Pep, Art Club, Hon. Mention - Art Show. Steve Raye - Cross Country, Track, Radio Broadcasting, StuCo. CPDACS - Pres. Tracy Reed - Marching, Pep, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orch.. Pit, Oklahoma, Music Man, CAMBIA, Hon Roll, Who's Who, I-lon Soc., All-Dist. Band, Curators Scholarship, TIMBERLINE. Lori Reinsch - Volleyball, Track, Basketball Letterperson, Most Ins irational Award - Basketball, Znd Team All-Con. - Volleyball, Winter Sports Candidate. Becky Renken - Pom Pon - Cap., StuCo, Pep Club, Homecoming Candidate, Music Man, Oklahoma laatie Revenaugh - Pep Club, Pom Pon, Bad Seed, Camelot, Best Minor Actress, StuCo - Sec!Treas., Harvey. Oklahoma, A Cappella, Girl's State, Who's Who, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, Homecoming Candidate, Thespian, Hon. Soc. Paula Rhodes - Hon Roll. Laurie Ribble - Valedictorian, Nat. Merit Finalist, Hon Soc. - Pres., FTA - Hist., Northland Symphony Orch., Hon Soc., Service Citation, Mensa. Ramona Riley - StuCo, Volleyball, Basketball, Track Letterperson, Miss Basketball, Hon. Mention, All-Northland, Met School Rebounding Record, Volleyball - MVP, 1st Team All-Con., Track - Set 4 School Records, Ranked 1st - 100m., 200m., Triple jump - Miss., Winter S orts Queen, Who's Who. Scholarships - Alpha Kappa Alpena Sorority. Doug Rinehart - Hon Thespian - Pres., Best Minor Actor, Bad Seed, Camelot, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man. jim Ritchey - Wrestling, Baseball Letterman, Basketball. Carol Robertson - Hon Soc., French Club, 4.0 Hon Roll, Oak Street. 5th in Class, Thespian, Pep Club, Camelot, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man. joe Rogers - Soph Choir, Soph - Class Pres., A Cappella, Football Letterman, StuCo - Pres., Intramurals, One Acts, UW, March of Dimes. Lisa Russell - Pep Club, COE. Cindy Ruttan - Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Hon., Gymnastics, StuCo - Sec.!Treas., Hon Soc., AFS, Powder Puff, Who's Who, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Cambia Queen, Most Outstanding Cheerleader Award - NWMSU, Norma Northman. Karen Ryan - Valedictorian, Pom Pon, Art Awards, Bronze Palette Award, Best of Show, Curator Scholarship, StuCo, Music Man, Pep Club. Greg Sanders - Football, Track, Basketball Letterperson, St. Pat's Candidate, All-Northland Basketball, 1st Team, All-Metro 2nd Team, Mr. Basketball, All-Con. Znd Team. Tim Sclhallberg - Spanish Club, Hon Soc., UMKC Scholar, Who's W o. Andrea Schmidt - Pep Club - Sec. Officer, Hist., Hon Soc., German Club, Flag Corp, Dist. - State Music Contests, Pit, Oklahoma, Marching Band, StuCo, Music Letterperson. julie Sciolaro - Spanish Club, Hon Roll. Laura Schroder - Pep Club, Hon Soc., StuCo, Flag Corp - Cap., Perfect Attendance. Mike Schroer - StuCo, Intramurals, Football Letterman - Cap., 2nd Team All-Con., 1st Team All-Northland Defensive Player of Year. Kathy Schwartzbauer - Pep Club, Miss Spirit, Football Mgr. Mike Scott - Bad Seed, Oklahoma, Music Man, CAMBIA, German Club, StuCo - VP, Track. Tricia Scott - StuCo, Who's Who, Pep Club, Hon Roll. jody Shackelford - Soph, Concert Choir. Mark Shaul - Intramurals. Chris Shapira - COE. Todd Shefpy - Cross Country, Track Letterman, StuCo, Debate S ua . Michelle Shores - OCI, FTA, StuCo, Flag Corp, PEP. Randy Sinclair - Hon Roll, COE. Christie Smith - COE. Deanne Smith - PEP - Pres., Dist. Music Festival, 1 Ratings - Contest. Ellen Sorenson - COE, Concert Choir. Perry Sprague - Soph, jV Basketball, jV Baseball, jV, Varsity Golf, Intramurals. Karen Stanton - Camelot, Oklahoma, Soph, Girl's Choir, COE. Carla Stephens - Pep Club, I-lon Roll, German Club, TIMBERLINE, StuCo - Fundraising Chairman. Shawn Stetson - Wrestlin , Baseball, Golf Letterman, Golf - Znd Team, 3rd Man All-Con. john Stevens - Oak Street, Music Letterman, Amateur-Radio Club - Pres., A Cappella, Oklahoma, Music Man, Hon Roll, COE, Who's Who, Chamber Choir. james Stonekin - StuCo, Hon Soc., OCI, Hon Roll, Who's Who. Steve Stout - Soph, jV Basketball, Football Letterman, StuCo, Intramurals, Hon. Soc., Scholarship to Baker, Who's Who. Tom Talbott - Soph Choir, Northern LighLs, A Cappella, Oak Street, NFL, Hon. Thes ian, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Camelot, Harvey, God?s Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, t'Odd Couple, Music Man. Mel Taylor - Cross Country, Track Letterman, Wrestling, StuCo. Kathy Templin - Modern Dance, Flag Corp, StuCo, COE, Track Mgr., Hon Roll. Barb Tomes - LOG, TIMBERLINE, Tennis, Track, Spanish Club, StuCo, Hon Soc., Who's Who, Gash Memorial Scholarship, Curators Scholarship, Hon Soc. Scholarship. Bernie Torres - StuCo, Pep Club, Pom Pon, NCA Superstar Award, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man. Dee Townsend - Messiah Solo, Soph, All-State Choir, Pep Club, Northern Lights, Oak Street, A Ca pella, Music Man, Camelot, Oklahoma, NWMS Scholarship, All-Dist. Choir, Music Letterperson. Dana Valline - StuCo - Sgt at Arms, Softball - Hon Mention - Nat. Competition - Art Contest, Regents Scholarship, LOG, Gold Key, Bronze Palet, Hon Soc., GAA. Doug Vanfosson - Soph, LV Basketball, Football Letterman, Intramurals, Regents Sc olarship, Hon Roll. David Vansickle - Soph Choir, A Cappella, Northern Lights, Oak Street, Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Music, Track, Cross Country Letterman, StuCo, Hon Roll, Nat. Merit Scholarship. Kim Veatch - Pep Club, Powder Puff, Hon Roll. Nancy Vochatzer - Pe Club - Sec. Officer, VP, StuCo, Who's Who, Wrestling Clganter, Senior Class - Sgt. at Arms. Kurt Waier - StuCo, Football Letterman, 2nd Team - All Con., 2nd Team All Northland. jim Walker - So h Class - SEL at Arms, jr. Class - VP, German Club, Baskegzall, Baseba Letterman, Basketball - 2nd Team All-Northland, Co-Cap., Boy's State, St. Pat's Candidate, Regents Scholarship. - Kent Walker - Hon Soc., German Club, Hon Thespian, Oak Street, Northern Lights, IMS, St. Pat's Candidate, Bad Seed, Camelot, Harvey, God's Favorite, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Odd Couple, Music Man, Best Minor Actor, Best Supporting Actor. . Todd Warner - Cross Country, Track Letterman, jV Basketball, Half Mile School Record, Norman Northman, CMSU Scholarship For Track. john Watilo - Pep, jazz, Marching, Sym honic Band, Northern Lights, Oak Street, A Cappella, Sympgonic Orch., Camelot, Oklahoma, Music Man, Soph Choir, Music Letterman. Debbie Weber - Soph Choir, Gymnastics, Pep Club, Camelot, Hon Soc., A Cappella, Pom Pon, Homecoming Comm., Music Letterperson. Donna Welch - Marching, Pep Band, Hon Roll. Marc Whitney - Oak Street, Chamber Choir, Madrigals, Hon Roll, A Cappe la, Messiah, Music Letterman, Northern Lights, PEP, Soph Choir, COE, French Hon. Fritz Wicks - German Club, Wrestling, Who's Who. Tanya Wilcox - Spanish Club. Brenda Williams - Spanish Club, Track, StuCo, Pep, Marching Band, Camelot, Oklahoma, Wine and Roses, Gymnas- tics. Paula Wolfe - Pep Club, Art Club, Best Minor Actress, Thespian - VP, Hon. Thespian, Who's Who, Cambia Candidate, Vanessa Wonder - AFS, Hon Soc., Pep Club, RTFCI - Officer, TWLA. Mikrilvtfyman - jV Tennis, Bad Seed, Prisoner, Football, Hon. 0 . jim Murray - StuCo, Cross Country, Track Letterman, Intramurals, A Cappella, Z mi. School Record, Scholarship - CMSU, Dist. 2 mi. Relay Champs, Con. Mile Relay Champs, State Finals - Track, Cross Country. rf I ,Q 152 'sr ,., 5 b I E 1 .ff Q. 1 .lr L 54 'tif E! IV. . . 4' . 9 'S P.. lv is ,.t , ll 5 ri 6 1 I' if I 211' atings - ty Golf, r, COE. Club, f-Znd io Club in Roll, 's Who. StuCo. Who. la, Oak lsoner, Wine StuCo. L, Track h Club. ilarship, Award, p Club, Man, t. Choir, zntion - J, LOG, terman, nts. Oak , Track, . Merit 1, Who's is. .ll Con., German d Team ndidate, k Street, Seed, ' t'Wine wr Actor, sketball, CMSU Jorthem amelot, terman. amelot, ., Music lon Roll, its, PEP. Iarching Iymnas- 'hespian ate. Officer, all, Hon. amurals. SU, Dist. e Finals ,uf Y 4,- 93365 ., '!' is 5,1 if, E, A U5 A-gg ' 154, Q- Q, J: nits! Lffff gy-f' KU, , , .,. .. vt Q .ala 1 6 ov ,lu.ff--'V - It-I. -nv-yssv-ww-v ,N,f W W J I Efali, IQMIQQ un. K .3 f 1 Q W 'Q iff Q ' 3 il: N 6 K N Ez, stu A Above left, Ramona Riley, Donnie Anderson, and Iamie Draper are named Athletes of the Year. Above right, Mr. Ion Berbert honors Bernie Gately with the Ion Berbert Memorial Award. Below left, Stan Masters and Cindy Ruttan are named Norman and Norma Northmen by the senior class. Mr. Alan Moon presents Terri Rieke with an Outstanding Freshman Award. , Mlfthf if Ii. jf! SENIOR ACTIVITIES 198 199 Graduation practice . . . 55 t's a good thing that they had the practice so that things went well at baccalaureate and graduation, said Tami Wales about the practice seniors had on May 22. The class went over the correct way to proceed in and out of the gym. By having this practice, the faculty and administration hoped the actual procession would run more smoothly. To some seniors, practice was not just a mechanical rehearsal. It was also one of the first times that they began to realize how close graduation really was. It wasn't until we were actually practicing that I realized the time had come to graduate, said Kim Veatch. The practice lasted thirty minutes. Also during this time those students who were on the first couple of rows had the opportunity to practice going up on stage as they would in graduation. When I walked up to the stage during practice, I was really excited because it meant that graduation was really that close, said Steve Kesler. Along with practice for baccalaureate and graduation, seniors received their caps and gowns. Trying on these gowns and modeling them for friends and family added to the already excited atmosphere of the upcoming graduation. Both practice and receiving our caps and gowns made me feel glad that I finally made it to my senior year, said Cheryl Kane. As the seniors filed out of the gym at the end of the practice session, anticipation filled the room. After they left, all that remained was the stage, awaiting yet another special day for 560 students. Above left, Pairing up, seniors Sue Bowlin and Kathy Gaines practice marching into the gym. Below left, As Brenda Padilla tries on her cap, April Mersman helps adjust the angle. 'r i, 1. Below Below right, Dr. Dan Kahler demonstrates the proper way to shake hands and accept the diploma with Mr. Dick Powers and Mr. Bob West acting as presenters. Above left, Senior boys practice removing their caps when the prayer begins. Above right, Karen Ryan and Kim Knapp share their joy at graduation. GRADUATION PRACTICE 200-201 Above left, Randy Pickett, Barb Ianecek, and Bill Hogle stand at Baccalaureate as they wait for the other seniors to file into the gym. Above center, Kathy Cummins adjusts Michelle Keesee's cap. Above right, Iennifer Ager receives her diploma from school board member Mr. Ed O'Herin. Below left, Having received their diplomas, the graduates remain standing as they sing the Alma Mater. 'u Ft 'W Ho Q 0 r' 2 f 'UV f ff Below right, At Baccalaureate, Renae Cleberg announces the guest speaker, Dr. Carlton Knight. wo men, a podium, and a group of robed graduates - a rather ordinary setting for a baccalaureate and graduation celebration. But the message behind each man's speech was unique. And as the 1981 graduates listened to the last two speeches of their high school days, they were encouraged to step in the right direction as they searched for the new stepping stones in their lives. When Dr. Carlton Knight, minister of Northcross United Methodist Church, stood at the podium on baccalaureate night, his message centered on faith and its importance in a successful future. A week later Dr. Raymond Waier, superintendent of the North Kansas City School District, expressed his views on the need to reach out to each other in today's society. I could never choose which speech had the most meaning for me, expressed Ieannie Bobrink, The Baccalaureate speech was so understandable and Dr. Waier's speech really tugged on my heart.Those were two speeches I'll never forget. e ' As Dr. Waier's final words reached the graduates, they realized that their tenure at Oak Park was quickly reaching a finale. Exchanging glances and grins, holding back tears, and preparing for the final graduation walk, the graduates clung to every final minute of the long-awaited graduation service. Quickly, though, the service came to an end. But not without many unusual events throughout the evening. Dr. Waier broke his own record for the shortest commencement speech, the graduates gave a standing ovation for Barb Bowman's solo, Dr. Kahler gave the 1981 class the name the exemplars , and the class threw off hats as D.K. announced that the class had completed commencement exercises. The graduation ceremony was a memor- able service in that it wasn't the stereo-typed, boring service people always make it out to be, said Ianet Brown. There were serious and fun times at the same time. Makes for a perfect end BACCALAUREATEXGRADUATION 202-203 4 l,,,x17 W' i B -.--1----.., 4-, .'.-..- Y, . Randy Bell Stacey Bell Karen Beller Richard Bennett Lia Berry Mooh Bharat Denise Black Nini Blackburn Ieff Bodenhausen Sandy Bolek Tony Bonavia Lisa Boone Carrie Boswell Rocco Boul Kim Brackett Ieff Breault Chuck Bresette Ron Brinck Michelle Brockett Brian Brockman Bob Brown Rob Bundridge Allison Bryan Randy Byrd Debbie Cabra Lisa Cabra Rhonda Cain Pat Callahan Clay Campbell David Campbell Tonya Campbell Niki Caraveo Lisa Carmicheal Cathy Carnes Linda Carnes Donna Carter Keith Carver lim Casselman Chris Caster Neil -Chaney Steve Channel Ieff Chapman Scott Christensen Al Christofano Carol Churchman lim Cindrich Iumors Q A . av 1 1 9 M 14 I , ,...lvTi----iv - - - , 1 'M i v 1 SS fi . .lil P -5 ' Qmgg use .- ',.: . Fifa SMF- Q , sz. 'W' ,if I . ,,,.. , , . . 0 l X ,. N.vV 1 , f Qt . '. if gy Q 'ks XFX AX ' 1 J ,,.,,,,, K gs J C ,Z 5, W M if L 2 3 2 J7 fy 4 ' ' 4, 10 f X y,, if IQ' 4 rn, ffl, I, fy' f ff ff, ff, ,M I f,,,f f wwf M, f ,fff ' ,wfmff Q , ,fl Lfyxff X fffffwf! Vffff , ee i fr F y F 1, ,,, .iA l fi if ,gr 'W wiglllkff iifl if at fggft, .,,, g Ian Dodd Norma Dodd Tom Dorsey Brenda Douglas Kevin Dozier Mary Duello Ieff Duer Vickie Duff Shonna Durham Mary Shannon Dye Robin Eason Ianis East David Egleston David Elliot Maria Elliot Gary Ellis Becky Elston Maria Enna Ianet Eshraghi Mary Evans Lisa Everhart Lee Eagles Deanna Fedderson Lisa Ferguson Dee Dee Fest Vickie Fidazzo Becky Fields Connie Fisher Barbara Fitschen Damian Florez Karen Fohey Tom Folsom Mark Forbes Ashley Ford Ienny Forster Sara Frazier While juniors every year await the arrival of their class rings, local ad- vertisers are waiting for others to trade in their old class rings for up to 3100. Class rings are a status symbol and an investment. PERSONALITIES 206-207 . L.. , L . 11, 3 1 a 4 , Teri Greene Mark Grimm Bobby Gulley Kathy Gunner Iulie Guyer Rick Hadlock Loren Hadley Craig Hagel Keith Hagel Susan Hagen Ronnie Haines Leah Hair Randall Ham Debbie Hampton Linda Haney Linda Hanner Nancy Hanson Patricia Harger Perry Hargrove Don Harman Nancy Harmon Donna Harris Robert Hassenpflug Brenda Hass Iean Hawk Bridget Hawkins Susan Heathman Ierry Heavner Carrie Hemphill Mike Hemphill Tami Hendren Noelle Henrickson Ieff Henry Charles Hermelink David Herod Todd Hesher Susan Hicks Tammye Hicks Vickie Hilton Trish Hobson Dana Hogan Lisa Holmes Kathy Holt Stacey Holtcamp Debbie Hoopes Iuniors 9 4 'Il '? vii-w-Y Thomas Lay Ken Leava Connie Lee Ieff Lee Ieff Lelsco Cheryl Lemmons Lisa Leutjen Craig Lewis leff Lewis Scott Lewis Regina Liberty Debbie Light Scott Lindhorst Paul Littlejohn Dale Long Mark Lopez Stan Loughery Robert Loveall Kim Lynch lean Lynn David McCall Cheryl McCullough Pam McDonald Karen Mclntire Debbie McKay Mike McKinney Barb McKnight Trisha McLain Rick McLaughlin Tracy McLellan This year s junior class was led by: President- Sharon Snowden, Vice- president- Allison Bryan, Secretary- Mary Ryan, and Craig Hagel Treasurer All the officers worked hard at preparing a memor- able prom. Iunior class officers - President - Sharon Snowden, Secretary - Mary Ryan, Treasurer - Craig Hagel, Vice-President - Allison Bryan, and co-sponsor - Mrs. Rosemary Casebolt. PERSONALITIES 210 211 ' A , - . 'rffhbllvv-vi .rnpse I' test when PSAT aharn sub- rk on .- Q, ff- X-Q., - I Q ,. 2 . l X X- ' it. 'if X-JK' ' f-1 17 Y, 4 Q Q:fy,,' K 31 Q get an earl college exam preparation Rob Murphy Stan Murphy Tony Musso Skyla Neathery Lori Nedved Molly Neill Kerri Nell Kevin Nelson Duane New Kevin Nicholson Mike Nigro Tammy Noah Robert Noland Iohn Norris Monica Nuttle Nancy Nuzman Duane Nyen Chris O'Dea Pam Olvera Pat O'Neil Erin O'Reilly Wendy Orr lim Ortery Lonnee Osborn Stacey Overbey Ion Overton Todd Owen Andy Oyler Darla Page Carl Palermo Mary Palmisano Kevin Park Ann Parker Chris Payne Diane Pearce lim Perry Niki Perry Renae Perry Greg Petry Amy Phillippe Dee Dee Phillips Gary Phillips , Terri I 2 PSAT PERSONALITIES 212 213 llI11OI'S Dan Pierce Darren Pierce Pam Pierce Stan Pierson Brenda Piper Leann Poage Alan Pohlson Curtis Pollard Ieff Porter Kathy Porter Renee Porter Barbara Prater David Price Kevin Pulley Gary Quirk Kim Rabeler Brenda Raines Roxanne Rains Lori Raymer Valerie Reasons Barbara Rebel David Rebel Greg Rector Cheryl Reddekopp Christopher Reed Tom Reger Iorge Reyno Doug Riedel David Riefke Bret Riemensnider Ed Riley Doug K. Rinehart Iennifer Riordan Bryan Ristau Ann Robertson Katie Robertson Debbie Rogers Kyle Rogers Steve Rogers Sunniva Rogers Mike Roland Wendi Roland Dave Rupell Lynne Ruehle Mary Ryan Pat Ryan Greg S. Sanders Gabriel Santillan Iuniors E s ga... marks classes A4 X, .S I X K3 Shannon Saluzzi Ruby Savage Tom Schaeffer Steve Schmidt Chris Schol Matt Scholl Kelly Schwartzbauer Teresa Scott Dianne Sheridan Tony Shores Kerry Shy Terri Sims Louis Simcoe Gordon Sissel Dana Sivigliano Carla Smith Ioann Smith Sharon Snowden Eric Soldan Shelley Soligo Gary Spaw Beth Sportsman Bob Spruill Theresa Stalcup Yvonne Stariwat Annette Stayton Cindy Stevenson Stephanie Stephenson Bart Stracke Bret Stracke One advantage of being an upperclassman is getting to have more elec- tives. The last required class is American History, and Carla Smith echoed juniors' feelings in saying, I am glad it's over. Now I can take the classes I am inter- ested in. Mr. Roy Williams lectures to one of his junior American history classes. PERSONALITIES 214 215 Owen Straub Iohn Stockmyer Leese Stone Brenda Striplin Miki Summey Noel Summey Lee Sweeney Rick Szoke Chris Tannehill Mike Tate Chris Taylor Don Taylor Denise Teel Kristy Thatcher Brad Thomas Shane Thomas Karl Timmons Dan Tinius Cindy Tippet Richard Treat Kerry Trenton Gina Tucker Gerald Tuller Ir. Marva Turner Iohn Tusa Kelley Tyler Mark Vanderheiden Charles VanDuer Kimberly Varnal Kelly Vaughn Elaine Volaski Ianine Waddell Sandy Wallace Tracey Wallace Melinda Ward Robin Warren Kathy Weast Mark Weese Steve Wendlund Tom Werner Greg Westbrook Marty Whitaker Q, ' xg .ix 1-Of ,Q .. ,QA li f. gg Q K 4 .t,,. .hi X , v 1 - W B i . Avy. -A if K 6 .. 111.5 Ice-skating a real chiller this Iuniors fl, VV R,.,x ,-,.. ,,,,. 1' -uarw --A A . 'II' 3 1 2 Sophomores add fresh ideas to overall change Angie Barber Karen Barnes Diane Bartlett David Batchelor Mark Bateman Paul Bates Lisa Batrez Frank Baxley Kim Beach Annette Beaird Mark Beall Robert Becker David Beckloff Craig Bell Gary Bell Pam Bell Ioe Benoit Lisa Berls Mark Besette Kenny Biggs Glen Bishop Melissa Bishop Cindy Black Belinda Blackmore Beth Blackwell Kathy Blackwell Keith Blay Ioey Bolin Henry Bonavia Clive Bond Michelle Bonsigno Carl Bonsignore Beckie Boswell Iohn Bothof Mike Bousman Sandy Bowlin Leslie Box Iohn Boyle Mary Ann Brackett Susie Brady Kim Braley Ellen Braun Karin Breen Kathy Broderick l Mark Brooke Curtis Broxdale Robby Buck Ieff Buckmaster Richard Bullock Donna Burch Pat Burfiend Troy Burrus Nick Butler Donna Cain PERSONALITIES 218 219 'vsp ' S i 1 W Hu 5 Kwai, X ,Q 1 'W--ii za in s .XX W-46 aww , ff mx? f ,W ilov W X ,N 'ww Q S Sophomores th men's Express provides essential experience my Y,I' g . w.,Y,,Zy 19' 6, i 5 f ' fl? -Z , 4 if 4 f S M 4' ev W' S' ' ,fa -5 . ,f 2 Paula Collins Patti Combs Marty Compton Randy Cone Scott Cooke Donnie Cotter Robin Cox Melinda Craft Doug Crawford Russell Crawn Calvin Cross Ieff Crowley lulie Crownhart Penny Croxell Tim Curtis Darlene Dalman Lori Dalsing Ieff Darby Paula Darby Phil Davenport Cynthia Davis Kevin Davis Scott Davis Tim Davis Chris Davison Robert Day Randy Decker Steven DeCulper Donnie Dee Maiy Deister David DeVolder Karla DeVolder Ieana DiMartina Renee Dirks Iustin Doak Ioseph Dorcy Shari Dorman Tracy Douglas Iimmy Doyle Mike Doyle Gary Duff Angie Duncan Russell Duncan Tracy Dunn Brad Edgemon PERSONALITIES 220 221 Sophomores Amusement Centers provide escape Allan Ehlers Debbie Ehrhardt Brenda Eichelberger Lesa Ekern Tina Elder Connie Elgin Ioe Elliott Robby Engles Kim Enzor Kevin Erickson Tracy Esslinger Ioe Evola lay Faherty Linda Farmer Debra Farris Libby Ferguson Robert Fernandes Donna Finley e f Angela Fischer f Donnie Fisher A Kim Flack Ieff Flora Maria Florez Barbie Folsom Patty Ford Kim Forslund Iames Folson Lela Fortuna Stephanie Fox Sheila Foxworthy Karin Frakes 4 Lyn Francis Ron Frazier Todd Funke Tammy Gannaway Iill Garbe Chuck Garnett Steve Gash A l 1 t x Ioseph Gatley Steve Gautieri lim Gentry David German jimmy Gibson Maribeth Gidley Terri Gilbert Kim Gilstrap Ellen Glenski Harry Gold Kristie Goodson Debbie Goodspeed 5 Randy Miller and lay Faherty try their skills The Nickelodeon Amusement Center at Metro North Many Sophomores found this a favorite place to escape Mike Gorman Felicia Gossey Andrea Grace Iohn Graham Chris Granado Randie Grantham Dana Graves Brenda Gravett Cathy Grawe Iuli Green September Green Terri Green Iohn Greenhaw Denise Greer Greg Griffith Phil Growney Ed Guhl Robbie Hale Iulie Ham Scott Hambelton Debbie Hamilton Debrah Hammond Charles Hammons Iill Haning Iames Hansen Sherry Hansen Dan Harper Davette Harris Kerry Hawkins Lori Hawkins PERSONALITIES 222 223 'hmmm Many Sophomores feel that they are being discriminated against because they have no off mods. I think we should have off mods, so it would be more fair to everyone, remarked Sherry Samples. Dale Heim Denise Heim Barbara Hein Chrissy Henderson Cyndi Henderson Therena Hendern Ieff Henegar Michelle Henry Suzanne Hensel Sherri Hevalow Sharon Hicks Peggy Hiland X EBM Harold Hill Tammy Hilton Lisi Hine Dawn Hoagland Tina Hodge Peggy Hoke Ieff Holmes lim Holt Laura Holt Geoffrey Hood Craig Hooton Laura Horton Russell Hott Chris House Ross Hughes lerry Hughey Dennis Hummell Tony Huntington J Sophomores es off-mods for non-scheduled so homores l I l i l 1 l i l ld' f -.M P .X sims , , ,V Q 5 fv X' 'X s, f V '. ' sfgw .- .- ': K ' W l I 1 l . :I A' . ,.. -gr , 'Nf , ,XQ Steve Hynek Iimmy Hynson Lorene Ireland Debbie Ianecek Carrie Ienkins Chely Ienkins Howard Ienkins William Iennings Rodney Iensen Dan Iohnson Ricky Iohnson Todd Iohnson Lisa lohnston Michele Iohnston Kurt jones Lisabeth Iones Rick Iones Eric Iordan David Ioyce Paul Kavan Kris Keesee Laura Keith Bryan Kendall Greg Kenfield Caryn Kennedy Pat Kent Philip Kidd Ierri Kirk Tim Kistner Sally Kitchens Chris Koch Iohn Kozicki Kelly Krupka Craig Kuhn Ted Lake Kelly Lakey Mike Land Scott Landes Mike Lappin Valerie Lashbrook Alan Lazarus Suzie Leach Andrew Lee Iulie Leonard Nochole Leslie Carla Lewis Tim Lewis Paula Liniger Paula Lloyd Susan Logan PERSONALITIES 224 225 'WI Sophomores Steve Long Tim Long Scott Louks Tim Lowery Greg Lusby Ieff Lybarger 'lim Lynn Lisa Lynn Chris McCall Greg McCally Rhonda McClaskey Tim McCoy Ieff McCubbins Iohn McFadden Kris McGinnis Sheri Mclntire Scott McKay Lori McKeenan Lori McKnight Karen McLaughlin Bud McQuirk Iulie Manahan Gregg Mann Beth Marshall Glen Martin lim Martin Kristi Martino Iames Marx Carl Masters Rhonda Mastrocesare Rick Matlock Liz Maurer Dana Metcalf Mary Meyer Tammi Mickelson Esther Miller Iohn Miller Kenny Miller Quentin Miller Randy Miller David Mische Ieffrey Mitchell Rick Mixon Kailaus Morgan Nick Morris Ronda Morris ' David Morts Marty Murry Kevin Mynatt Mike Naas 1, J, MJ-'w1,ilQ-L-A 1 f ,X .-4 is , X., as as . 'XL Q Y? Q fr 1 sN....., ., 1 M., NN, Y-. 2-awww . Although Sophomores were not allowed to park in the student parking lot earning a driver's license was the ultimate Alaine Nacy Mike Nance Mike Nash Iohn Neeley Chris Neidig Doug Nelson Susan Nessari Tammy Nixon Danny Nolz Lisa Norris Shawn Nue David Nuttle Ginny Nye Mike O'Dea Kerry Oehler David Ohman Kurt Ohnesorg Trina O'Neill Craig Otto Phil Owen Iohn Palmer Angela Panter Daleene Park Derek Park Lesa Parson Mike Parton Kelley Payne Ray Payne Lisa Peel Todd Pfeiffer PERSONALITIES 226 227 -afm-J' l Lisa Lynn and Ianet Ryan display their prizes from the magazine drive. , 1 ., -gg K Inf'- 'Q ,Q ,. y x 'I'-Q Successful magazine The main fundraising project for the Sophomore class this year was the annual magazine drive. The main goal was to raise more money than last year to aid in paying for prom. Michele Peoples Aaron Peterson Ray Petroll Conrad Petty Susan Pfannenstiel Iohn Philipp Tina Phillips Mike Poelstra Iamie Pope Randy Praiswater Mike Prather Iohn Prestil David Preston Fred Prewitt Carol Price Doug Price Lynette Procopio Andy Pylypczuk Blake Quackenbush Terry Raley Cita Ramirez Iohn Randall Michael Raunig Ioe Ray Phil Reasons Kevin Reaves Paul Rebel Marcia Reddell Dawn Reilly Renee Revenaugh Y 46 M X if WLS rv A H f-- -1 phomores to noreased goal Greg Reynolds lim Reynolds Lori Rhoad Donnie Ricono Ierrie Lee Ribando Becky Richey Iohn Riefke Bill Rigdon Tony Riordan Perry Rizzo Tracy Roades Chris Robey Danny Rodgers Stephan Rodman Lyn Rogers David Ronnau Donna Rose Craig Rupp Rodney Russell Tanya Russey Ianet Ryan Steve Sample Sherry Samples Leslie Sanders Bill Sandidge Sherry Savage Steve Scheetz Bill Schieber Lyndell Schler lay Schmidt Dawn Schuller Lori Scott Melanie Seager Missy Seavey Sandra Sellars Tim Severson Ieff Shankland Todd Sharbono Dawn Sharp David Sheffield Suellen Shelton Cheryl Sherbo David Sherer Carl Shoemaker Rob Short Cheryl Siener Lisa Sievert Robert Simcoe Bruce Smith Marcis Smith PERSONALITIES 228 229 Sophornores Legal working age brmgs first jobs to Steffen Smith Lennie Sommers Ieff Sorenson Rick Souders lim Spiegelhalter Marilyn Spruill Doug Stainbrook David Steele Marc Stephenson Peggy Stevenson Iill Stever Ron Stewart Donna Stidham Eva Mae Stone Karen Stone Kim Stone Ilse Straub Lisa Strecker Larry Stumph Kelli Surber Lance Swenson Tracy Tadeo Iana Taylor Lisa Taylor Lori Taylor Mike Taylor Mike Thomas Theresa Thomas Sherry Thornton Debbie Thurston Michelle Toia Sid Tolbert Wendi Tremain Mike Trischler Io Ann Troutner Matt Trembly Tina Tuller Bill Turpin Chris Tusa Shane Van Buskirk Terri Vanfossen Kristlin Vanlandingham Robert Van Vliet Sheila Varnal Cindy Vaugham Deana Vaughn Brian Vollenweider lack Waggoner Sharon Walker Kelly Wallace Y' 4 Chris Abke Kristin Adamson Sean Ahnfeld lay Akin Bill Allee Stanely Allen Steve Altenhoflen Stella Amos Guy Anderson Mike Anderson Steve Annan Alex Ashcroft Lisa Athanas Karie Bailey Lisa Baker Cindy Barnes Teri Barnes David Barry Michael Basile Tom Bassett Missy Bateman Greg Bausch Steve Baxter Greg Bayless Rodney Beeler Loretta Belk Iohn Beller Merritt Benoit Sarah Benson Don Bernier Michelle Berry Steve Biery Andy Bishof Tina Bishop Tracy Blackmore Clark Bloomer Lori Bock Ienny Bodenhousen Don Boleck Billy Boles Brett Bongino David Bothof 5 ff-5-yi' . 1 ' X, L . 5 'V-V' gif JD 'wa' sf ,pi X y x K X 5 X t 9 Ya ak at Freshmen's first ear at GP creates problems Freshmen X we X W x it xi Xi . S o r A Q X af -S ,,.,,,, .. fa T , Y SN , X Q, X at 0 r 5 ' , 1,3 X fo t It ' , J ,Q 4 e e? My 515. ,A V WM Awe-:f., Q ,,,, 6525: , zu it, Q , mpeg? Oda 42313 it X s A 5 Q S 6 we as gr Zzz i, Being the first freSl1fHGI1 GVGI' ifl Oak life was a problem the freshmen had to P31455 hl5l0fY bfmlghl UUf01'S99f1 Pressures live down. For some, the lunch lines at noon for the ninth graders. Wondering if they were the big Challenge. I were going to be able to handle high school ww gl ffiw-mv-A, 4' mn as .fr 3 Chris Botts Toni Boxler Michelle Boydston Cena Breiner Steve Breshears Kimberly Brick Ioe Briggs Tom Brinck Kim Britton Stephanie Brooke Mark Brown Roberta Brown Elizabeth Budd Kevins Burns Rich Butler Sharon Cain Tony Calderella Mark Campbell Melanie Campbell Donetta Carey Ioey Carnes Keith Carrel David Carter Dottie Carter Upperclassmen push their wav past Chuck Light, freshman PERSONALITIES 232 233 J - - 1 .K ,' lr-, I, xmg . a N 4-Q 1-sf-, - rv Maya 3 .11 ff. Xa 3' mv X l ti S t X it ,A,. t, it A N177 Leaders hold their own in setting traditions Kathy Day Teresa Deardorff Steve Dee Greg DeHart Lynette DeHart Sherrie Denning Lisa DeWater Creola Dickerson Iinx Dickey Kristi Dierenfeldt Lori Diven Ieff Donner lim Dorsey Donna Douglas Shawn Duckworth Dan Duello Debbie Duensing Troy Duncan Marty Dupre Shane Durham Sue Edmiston Scott Eisele Kevin Elliot Geof Ellis Kevin Ellis Shele Ellis Rob Elsey Debbie Emrich Renee Enzor Richard Eshraghi Kathy Eugenio Brian Fedderson Vincent Ferrara Lisa Fieldcamp Iames Fields Mike Fields Dawn Fischer Lisa Florez Mark Flynn Kevin Ford Valerie Fowler Ioe Frey Freshmen Lisa Frey Kelli Frizzell Norman Fry Michael Fryer David Funk Ken Gamblin 'I Ieff Garrison Andrew Gately David Gaul Iohn Gavin Rick Gentry Stacey Gentry t Doug George Kelly George Laura Gessel 3 Dale Giar 3 Iohn Gibson Ieff Gilbert 11' l i y Marla Gillespie M Anita Gilstrap Dub Giltner Kevin Glatnaar David Glossip Nate Golden i Iohn Gorbet K Mickey Gower Patti Graham t Sonya Granquist y David Graves t Doug Gray Xf X A fV'h. - ' J' .1 f,,f. X 4 , 64 Q fd' Z ,,,, 10 - .Q Q- A. My f ,S .J Niger -ff Nav ,a,.. v 'Rf Qi f,4v4'F' 4'0 --uv' 1 l l E A t l With still another year to go before being able to get their license, freshmen found themselves waiting on the curb for rides to and from school activities. ,, Waiting for rides, Iackle Halloran, Karen Bailey, and Chris Abke, relax on the curb, 31:5 'M -as. l Jaxx tr J' Q-uv Y. .,,,, Driver's licenses lessen waiting line for rides KJ' Kade Green Kim Green Mike Greer Scott Guevel Carol Guinn Karla Gunner Ierri Hackentod Ioe Hadsall Laurie Hagan Iackie Halloran Trish Hammond Carol Haney David Haney Ralph Haney Lisa Hanner Andre Hardy Chris Harvey Ieff Harward Chad Hassenpflug Monty Haupt Ieff Haves Michelle Hayden Rob Head Tony Heathman Becki Hein Scott Henion Iennifer Hendrich Ray Henning Doug Hiatt Shawn Hickman Ann Hickson Robert Hickson Chris Hip Iames Hogaland Shane Horton Mary Hott Ray Howel Rodney Hoyle Laura Hughes Lance Hulse Christina Hummrich Kris Huntington Freshmen Iohn Hurd Steve I-lynson Ioel Iackson Lori Iackson Rhonda Iames Brian Ienkins Iohn Ienkins Terry Iett Billy Iohnson Bobby Iohnson Cheri Iohnson Eric Iohnson Iohnny Iohnson Kelly Iohnson Brian Iohnston Rick lohnston Carlissa Iones Sheri Iones Teleasa Iones Lesa Karns Kim Kaspari Kyle Kavanaugh Brian Kearns Scott Keepes Brett Keever Vickie Kellogg Mike Keyhill David Kilpatrick Gerry King Kathy King Kelly Kirby Paul Kirtley Peggy Klegseth Greg Knight Ieff Knoch Tim Konecny Amy Krall Lori Kress Darren Kuhn Keith Kuhn Diana Kunrod Denise Landis 1: 1? in je ,, M ,.. ai i Q! 4 fi 4 N. l at lg Rock-and-roller skating a favorite pastime Freshmen Sam LaSala Diana LaSalle Ieff Lathrop David Lee Dale Leonard Derrick Lesile Lynne Letkowski Michelle Lewis Tom Lewis Chuck Light Ben Lightfoot Angie Limpic Stacey Lindensmith Iulie Lindscott Allen Lithcoe Crystal Littlefield Leslie Logan Matt Logan Ioann Lollar Bryan Long Carol Lopez Lisa Louprey Loretta Lumson Scott Lund Tami Lute Sandy Lynch Robert Lynn Bill McBride Shelby McCall Mark McCann Rochelle McCarty Dale McClung David McClurg Kevin McDonald Rodney McDowell Holly Mclnteer With the popularity of roller skating growing once again, freshmen were lac- ing up and rolling out on the floor at Coachlite Skat- ing Center. Lacing up her skates, Andrea Skinner gets ready to hit the rink. PERSONALITIES 238 239 f I f 1 f idx VV A Q ,,,. oo. ' VF. 1 W, ' Q- xX t5E ' , , , m x ' U., ' 'H Q K x . , .. N . 3 A al, mcg. F luv , x x 3 , X f ar X X gg It A 1 1... ' ' ,, x , fx X L' . Q., , ,, 1 ax N Qaxw- V-Q1 1. x fl ' 2 Q-Q, , ' ' 1 'qi sf fxk Wg . l -'bn k 1 ,... -1- ., g-1 ,ws A . , fy 5 1--1, i-,K 1' XB.. --- -np.. . J ' '43 ' 3 0 s 'S ' X J? ,ff me a - - . A ff ' 0 wx.. 'o .,. Q I s -N-A Y V' '?i7,1i,,A,-nv 'rv ,nuqi f 2-X ? Q X X KNSW Y X X Q XX X KX X N al XX Q Sm t X S Qt' -Q gs: Q, - Q K fx X X t X f X Doug Parker Patty Pennington Dennis Peterman David Phillippe Worlds of Fun was probably the biggest attraction for freshmen during the warm months. Seasonal passes were bought so that it become a regular Friday and Saturday night hang out. Molly Morrow Pat Murphy Peter Murphy Scott Murphy Bruce Murray Toni Naas Scott Naylor Christine Nelson Tracy Nelson Ieff Neth Kelly Newman Brenda Nichols Elaine Nigro Kim Noah Zachary Noland Cindy Norton Trisha Nyen Renae Oakes Lisa Occhipinot Shawn O'Dell Candy Olson Patti Olvera Iohn O'Neil Iohn O'Neill Tony Osborn Chuck Oudin Ed Overall loel Overstreet Phil Padilla Io Ellen Palmer l 5 l l l l 5 l s l I A 5 l l I r E As darkness came, the rides at Worlds of Fun became more daring. PERSONALITIES 240-241 V i team MTX, W V f Penny Pierson Richard Pierson Matt Pittman Becky Plemmons Lori Pointer Michelle Porter Ieff Powell Brad Praiswater Kristin Prater Lisa Procopio Stacey Provo Pat Quigley George Randle Todd Randal Chandra Rausch Tina Reavis David Reed Terrie Reeke Kelly Reeves Lea Regan Steve Rehrer Deanna Rice Wendy Richmond Iohn Riedl Kim Riemensnder Steve Risinger lohn Robertson Karen Robey Larry Roe Kim Rogers Patty Rogers Sherri Rogers Mark Roggy Kelly Roscoe Vicki Roy Bruce Rubera Larry Rundridge Debbie Russell Sondra Russell Chris Ruth Iohn Ryan Pat Ryan Individuaht a part of Freshmen Bands achievements Freshmen Rose Anne Saladino Michele Scholl Todd Schram Doug Schroeder Carolyn Schulze Cheri Scott Roy Seckington Karen Sellars Craig Shackelford lane Shaw Mark Shaw Francine Sheffield Iames Shelton Lynn Shelton Melanie Shepherd Dwayne Sheridan Rhonda Sherpy Traci Shirrell Christie Siebert Mike Siglar Anne Silvas Iarrett Silvey Chris Simpson Connie Sinnings Sunshine Skinner Chris Slagle David Slaughter Christine Smith Cindy Smith Karel Smith They just do their own thing. Mr. Schnabel re- plied when asked if he thought the Freshmen Band felt that they had to live up to the expections of the other bands. The highlights of the season were taking third in the Antioch parade and the Spring concert when they were up against Winnetonka. By referring to his music score, Mr Bill Schnabel shows Richard Taylor how to play a passage Kim Smith Paul Smith Rene Smith Valerie Smith Kim Snyder Laurie SoSa Sheila Spaw Mark Speidal Brenda Sprang Tom Sprague Marla Steele Roni Stegeman Fawn Stetson Chet Stockham Lorie Stone Shawn Storm Gary Strevel Todd Sullivan Ron Sutton Scott Swann Kim Tarwater Ed Taylor Kim Taylor Richard Taylor Ieff Templeton Kevin Terry Iamie Thomas Shorey Thomas Steven Thomas Lori Thompson lim Thompson Angie Thornton Leslie Tillman Duane Tilus Donna Tinius Dawn Tinsley Ronnie Tippet Barbara Trammell Lee Ann Trekell Amy Trembly Shelly Tucking Ioan Uribe Lfzfy 1 W 0 4 ,V-WZ.: , ig 5 ,,, -i , ' o t , .1414 ,ff sss if 4, as f if , iv -1- tw' ,X A. -M24 1 IU K- . .nv Girls Contribute their y of time, spirit to Pep Club ,Q Q 1' .M 5' share Freshmen 244 245 PERSONALITIES X 'Fl , fvpvfh V-........-..,. -V- 5'6Qx -...-rf 1 fn A4 J f f f ff , I if f f f , ff f.2 2553 , 1 .Q,,f ,:,15Zaff w i , X W ,,L , , ' 30, 4, K 'Cf if N ff , -, I pvaiff- Q , f5Z ! ,I g M WZMZ 7? ' 1 V, an Q L'3 , V 4 , W! , aw Zyx ' ff ,Z y f QW'-f y,f Q ,, Zzf I k iln ,,7, , 1. x v v 1 v MTVT, a,' W 2 :iw -, W MM f, , ' 1 7?WQv M' , I . G 4 f f 4 J Y ,-. .74 -.:-.- .1 ..-,. ..--L A,,a-.. -... .,,,, W 7 f ,Ja mini 5 , Nw -iii-F' Cambia Dictionar 80-81 Abel, Cathy 204 Abend, Darrin 218 Abke, Chris 232,158,236 Abner, Connie 204,157 Abner, Tim Aborn, Kevin A CAPPELLA CHOIR 156 Adams, Linda 204 Adams, Lisa 168 Adams, Marcy 218,76,156 Adams, Mark 218 Adams, Mitch 168,27,96,97,111. Adams on, Carrie 218,94,95 Adamson, Kristin 232,66,95 Adamson, Stephen 168 Addison, Machelle 218 Ager, Ieff 204,99 Ager, Iennifer 168,190,142,93 Ahnefeld, Lisa 218 Ahnefeld, Sean 232 Akin, lay 232,157,99 Akins, Timothy 204,74,90 Albright, Tracey 218,130,158,156 Alewel, Kimberly 168,127,142 Allee Alleni Allen Allen Allen William 232 Brian 218 David 218,156,148 George Iames 204,85 Allen Iohn 159,169 Allen Lori 218,156 Allen Mark 130,159,169 Allen Michael 169 Allen, Scott 168 Allen, Stanley 232 Allen Todd 111 Archibald, Mary 218 Archibald, Tina 169 Arndt, Mike Ary, Mike 168 Asby, Timothy 168,148 Ashcroft, Alex 232,85 Ashley, Edward Allen 218, 158,156 Ashton, Iodeana 218,158 Ashton, Michael 218 Athanas, Hugh 168,105,104 Athanas, Lisa 232 ATKINS, MARIORIE 30,43 ATKINS, RONALD 43 Aubrey, Tracy 204 Avery, Chris Aviles, Ieff 168 Azamber, Iacqui218,158 Bernier, David Backhus, Paul 204 Backhus, Roy 218 Backhus, Troy 218,85 Badami, Sandra 168 BAHNMAIER, IOHN Bailey, Karen 236 Bailey, Karie 232 Bailey, Susan 204,156,157 Baker, Angela 204,157 Baker, Kathy 218,81 Baker, Leisa 169,144,145 Baker, Lisa Lee 169 Baker, Lisa Linn 158,232,157 BAKER, GUS 38,99 Baker, Pamela 218 Allgaier, Iohn 168 Allison, Kelly 78,80,168,192 Altenhofen, Stephen 61 232,91 ALVERSON, LINDA 34 Amberson, Brett AMOROSA, GERALD 38 Amos, Iacqueline 218 Amos, Stella 232 Anderson, Bryant Anderson, Craig 218 Anderson, Donnie 72,168,74,75, Baker, Tony 204 Baker, Trish Ball, Robert 204 Ball, Steven 159,169 Ballard, Iill 204 Baltzell, Angela 218 Banes, Bonnie 204,157 Banes, Kirk 204,58 Barber, Angela 219 Barber, Brenda Barber, Todd 168 BARBER, WILLIAM 34 Barnes, Charles 168 194,100,101,199 Anderson, Guy 232 Anderson, Ieff 168 Anderson, Michael 232 Anderson, Nancy 169,156 Anderson, Steven 204 Andrews, Barb 204 Andrus, Annette 204 Andrus, Tammy 204 Annan, Steven, 232 Apley, Brenda 218 Archer, Bob 218 Arello, Laura 169 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes Barnes Cynthia 232,190 Karen 219,156,90 Keith 204 Teri 158,232 Barragan, Michelle 204 Barry, David 232 Bartlett, Diane 219,158 Bartlett, Timothy 204 Bartnett, Deborah 168,138 Basham, Clay 168,156 Basile, Michael 232 Basset, Tom 232,157 Batchelor, David 219 Bateman, Mark 219 Baleman, Marle 77 Bateman, Michele 232 Bates, Paul 219 Bathe, Tom Batres, Thomas 61 Batrez, Lisa 219 Bausch, David 204 Bausch, Greg 232 Bausch, Ianine 168,156 Baxley, Sheryl 204 Bexley, Franklin 219 Baxter, Steve 232 Baxter, Tim 204 Bayless, Billye 204 Bayless, Gregory 232 Beach, Kimberly 219,158,90 Beaird, Annette 219 Beaird, Robert 168 Beall, Mark 219 Beall, Marlena 204,217 Beall, Martina 168,142 Becker, Lee Becker, Robert 219 BECKHAM, RONALD 38 Beckloff, Brenda 204 Beckloff, David 219,102 Bedell, Mike 204,85,82 Beeler, Karen 204,68,127 Beeler, Rodney 232 BEETHE, MARY 43 Belk, Loretta 232 Bell, Craig 219,218,156,120 Bell, Gary 219 Bell, Pamela 219 Bell, Randy 205 Bell, Stacy 205 Beller, Iohn 232 Beller, Karen Lynn 206 BENNETT, MIKE 34 Bennett, Richard 205,157 Benoit, Ioseph 219,60,90 Benoit, Merritt 81,232,167,129,95 Benson, Sarah 232,157 Berls, Lisa 219,81,120 Bernier, Don 232 Berry, Lia 205,157 Berry, Michelle 232,90 Bessette, Mark 219 Beyer, Doug 168 Bianchina, Edward 168, 85,55,144 Bharat, Mooh 205 Bibler, David Bicknell, Rae Lanette 168 Biery, Kendra 168 Biery, Steve 232 Biggs, Ken 219 Biggs, Robbie Bigham, Cindy Bigham, Charles 168 Billingsley, Pamela 168 Bishop, Tina Bingham, Todd 168,157 Bird, Mike 168 Bischof, Eric 169 Bishof, Thomas Andrew 232 Bishop, Glen 219 Bishop, Melissa 219 Bishop, Tina 232 Black, Cynthia 219,156 Black, Denise 205 Blackburn, Anita 156,157 BLACK, MARY LOU BLACK, REED 34,37,5 Blackburn, Gina 205,169 Blackmore, Belinda 219,218 Blackmore, Tracy 232,158 Blackwell, Elizabeth 219,158 Blackwell, Iayme 169 Blackwell, Kathy 219 Blackwell, Kelly BLACKWELL, LARRY 46 Blackwell, Virginia 169 BLAND, DARREL 83,43 Blay, Keith 219 BLAYLOCK, LARRY 81,43 Bledsoe, Margaret 169,156 Bless, janet BLOCKER, LINDA Bloomer, Christopher 169 Bloomer, Clark 61,232 BOARD OF EDUCATION 28,29 Bobrink, Ieannie 169,147,146 Bock, Lori 232,157 Bodenhousen, Ieffrey 205,101 Bodenhousen, Iennifer 81,232 Bohlmeyer, Ieff 169,77 Bolek, Donald 232 Bolek, Sandy 205 Boles, William 232 Bolin, Ioey 219 Bonavia, Anthony 205,156,157 Bonavia, Henry 219,156 Bonavia, Lisa 169 Bond, Clive 219 Bongino, Brett 232 Bongino, Michelle 219 Bonsingnore, Carl 219 BOOKSTORE, 33 Boone, Lisa 205 BOOSTER CLUB 114 Boro, Carolyn 169 Boswell, Carrie 205 Boswell, Beckie 219,156 Bosworth, Rick 169 Bothof, David 232 Bothof, Iohn 219 Bothof, Susan 169,156 Botts, Christopher 158,233 Boul, Rocco 205 Bousman, Mike 219 Bowlin, Sandra 219,81,158,218,113 Bowlin, Suzanne 169 Bowman, Barbara 174,169,156, 160,141 Box, Leslie 219,156 Boxler, Antoinette 233, 234,129,157 Boydston, Michelle 233 ----11 i i , I , A , 'V ,........,. L-, ,L 1, 1- -.QUE ,........ Y . .- ,ftf Y -43. ,,,.,...,..,...,.....,.,, , , , ., ,. Y L -A-M .. ,H Boyle, Glenn 169 l Boyle, Iohn 219 Brackett, Kim 205 Brackett, Mary Ann 219,35 Brady, Susan 219,81,156 Braley, Kimberly 219,84 Brammer, Mike Brandon, Kevin 41 Brant, Leanna 170 BRASEL, GERALD 37 Bratcher, Vickie 170 Braun, Allen 170 Burris, Rod 170 Burfiend, Pat 210 Burrus, Troy 219 Bushyager, Ianette Butler, Doug 170,58 Butler, Nicky 219,59 Butler, Rich 158,233 Butts, David Byrd, Randall 205,90 Birch, Donald Birch, Donna 219 Braun, Ellen 219 Braxdale, Curtis Bieault, Ieff 205 Breen, Karin 219 Breiner, Chris 170 Breiner, Gena 158,233,66 Bresette, Charles 205 Breshears, Steve 61,233 Brewer, Sherri Brewer, Troy 170,85,104 Brick, Kimberly 233,90 Cabra, Debbie 205 Cabra, Lisa 205 Cain, Donna 219,81 Cain, Ronda 205 Briggs, Ioseph 61,233,158 BRILL, RICHARD 73 Brinck, Ronald 205,130,159 Brinck, Thomas 158,233 Cain, Sharon 233,66 Caldarella, Anthony 233 Callahan, Patrick 205 Calvert, Curtis 170 Campbell, Clay 205 Campbell, David 205 Campbell, Dianne 220 Caruso, Patricia 170 Carver, Keith 205 Case, Rob 220,60,158,159 CASEBOLT, ROSEMARY 34 Casselman, Iim 205,58,156,157 Caster, Chris 204 Caster, Iulie 170,156 Caster, Timothy Castrianni, Michelle 220,156 Cauthon, Kevin 170 Cauthon, Iohn 234 Cauvel, Kelli 234 Cavanah, Brent 234,85 Caw, Curtis 171 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION 28,29 Ceilo, Kathryn 171,85,157,40 Chadwick, David Chadwick, Earl Chadwick, Randy 7 Chadwick, Iohn Daniel 234 Chadwick, Randy 220 Chaffin, Donald 220 Chamberlain, Lisa 234 Chambers, Linda 220,128,156 Chance, Laurie 234 Chaney, Richard Chaney, Susan 171,127,109 Cochran Cochran , Iames , Iohn 220 Cochran, Ierry 234 Cochran, Sandra 234 Cochran, Vickie 220,120,230 Cochran, William Coe, Iennifer 172,16 Coe, Rebecca 220,156 Coe, Rodney 61,234,102 Colbert, Chad 234 Colby, Scott 220 Cole, Brian 234,76,97 Cole, Iudy 172,86,90 Colgan, Patrick Collacott, Dyanne 220,86,90 Colley, Kay 172 Collins, Doug 172 Collins, Greg 172,105,90 Collins, Paula 221 Collins, Theresa 234 Collins, Thomas 27,140 Colner, Colwell, Robert 172,104 Iames 172,58,57 Brinsa, Kerry BRITT, MARI 37 Britton, Kimberly 233,157 Brockett, Michelle 205,84,87,90 Brockman, Brian 205 Broderick, Kathy 219 Broderick, Teresa 170 Campbell, Lori 170 Campbell, Campbell Campbell Mark 61,233,158,91 Melanie 233,129 Robin 170 Channel, Steve 205 Chapman, Ieff 205,58,97 Charmello, Chaves, Ro Andrea 234,90 londo 171,156,135,120 Brooke Bryan 170,142 Brooke Mark 219 Brooke, Stephanie 233,157 Brown, Ianet 170,147,145,144 Brown, Ieffrey BI'0Wn, Kent 183,170,112,74, 96,97,148,111 Brown, Mark 233 Brown, Robert 205,58 Brown, Roberta 233 Brown, Scott 170,58 Brown, Steve 159,170,410 Campbell, Tonya 204 Camper, Treg 170 Campobasso, Frank 220,99 Cangelosi, Sam 170 Canupp, Gina 220,156 Capper, lack Caraveo, Nikky 204 Carboneau, Lisa 170, 145,51,144,124 Cardwell, Kevin 220,130,158 Carey, Donetta 233 Carey, Lora 220 Carlyon, Roy 158 Carmean, Allison 170,139 Carmichael, Diana 170 Carnes, I Brownsberger, Randy 170 Broydale, Curtis 219 Bryan, Allison 205,211,129 Bryan, Valeri 171,170,129,188 142 BRYANT, BOBBY 43 Buck, Rob 219 Buckmaster, Ieff 219 Buckner, Georgia Budd, Elizabeth 233 Bullock, Richard 219 Bundridge, Larry Bundridge, Rob 205 Burfeind, Pat Burger, Denise BURGESS, CAROL 46 Burke, David 170,36 Burls, Lisa 68 Burns, Kevin 233 Carmichael, Lisa 205,156 Carnes, Kathleen 205 oseph 233 Carnes, Linda 205,90 Carnes, Pat 220 Carnick, Robyn 220 Carpenter, Brad 170 Carpenter, Gregg Carpenter, Lance 220 Carrel, Keith 233,85,59 CARRIER, MARY LYNDAL Carson, Shelly 220 Carswell, Toni Carter, David 233 Carter, Donna 205 Carter, Dorothy 233,157 Carter, Doug 170 Carter, Tom 170 Carullo, Tammy Cheek, David 171 Cheney, Neil 204 Chenoweth, Stephanie 171 Chesterton, Michael 220 Childress, Iames 234 Chrisman, Debi Christensen, Scott 205,101 Christofano, Al 205,58 Christofano, Annette 120,234 Churchman, Carol 205,131,66,87,90 Churchman, Monte 234 Cindrich, lim 205 Clark, Donna Clark, Robert 171 Clay, Iennifer 171 Clay, Timothy 206 Claypool, Michelle 158,234 Claytor, Rhonda 206,80,66 Cleberg, Renae 171,127,142,203 Clemens, Denise 206 CLEMENS, NANCY 43 Clevenger, Craig 206 Cliff, Gary 206 Clinkingbeard, Deborah 171,127, 156 Clinton, Iames 169,171,90 Cloud, Karen 84,120 Cloud, Stacey 171,156 CLOUGH, CATHERINE 38 Cobb, Brian 220 Cobb, Carla 206 Cochran, Brian 220 Cochran, Cheryl 220,156 Cochran, Douglas 206 COInbS, Patti 221,159 Comer, Gary 234 Compernolle, Lisa 206,68,156 Compton, Martin 221,156 CONCERT CHOIR 157 Cone, Beverly 172 Cone, Randy 221 Conn, Amy 234 Connoly, Kevin 206 Conway, Rick 172 Cook, Ieffrey 234 Cooke, Scott 221,156 COOKS, 33 Coons, Delesa 206,66,95 Cooper, Alvin 206,99 Cooper, Barry 172 Cooper, Keith 206 Cop, Ioe 234 Cordray, Kathleen 206,156,157 Cordray, Keith 158,234,157 CORNETT, LINDA 66 CORNINE, LARRY 30 Cornick, Robyn 234,156 Cornwell, Michelle 206,128 Cornwell, Vonda 81,157,90 Cosy, Andrea 234 COTTER, DARRELL Cotter, Donnie 221,156,136 Couture, Cowan, Ion 158,234 Karen 206 Cox, Catherine 206,128 Cox, Robin 221 Cox, Todd 234 Cox, Wayne 206 Craft, Melinda 221,68,158 Craig, Caradith 234 Craig, Lydia 172,159,142 Crain, Cynthia I72,178,I38,l44,149 Crane, Erin 172 Cranfill, Kenny Craun, Russel 221,60 Cravens, Lisa 206,90 INDEX 246 247 'FST , Air: - -L S'f ,I Cam bia Dictionary 80-81 Crawford, Doug 221,158 Crawford, Scott Crawley, Ieff 206 Creekmore, Richard 234 cREws, IERRY 50,30 CROMER, SHIRLEY Cross, Calvin 221 Crouch, Laura 206 Crouch, Tim 172 Crow, Edward 172,156 Crowley, Ieff 221 Crownhart, Iulie 221 Croxell, Penelope 221 Croxell, Virgil 172 Croy, David 172,130,159 Crump, Dave Crump, David 206 Crump, Helen 206,68,69 Crump, Mike 172 Culp, Randall ' Culp, Rodney Cummings, Rhonda 234 Cummins, Kathy 172,63,67,165, 192,111,202 Cunningham, Charlene 81,234,146 Cunningham, Dolly 146,95 Currey, Linda 172 Curtis, David 234 CURTIS, GENE 61,83 Curtis, Timothy 221 Custer, Shauna 206 Dale, Mike 234 Dalman, Darlene 221,130,158 Dalsing, Ieff 206,05,83 Dalsing, Lori 221 Daniels, Lisa 172 Davis, Timothy Davis, Tom 206 Davison, Christopher 221 Davolt, Teresa 206 Day, Karen 234 Day, Robert 221 Day, Katherine 235,157 Deardorff, Teresa 235,157 DeArman, Kristi 206 Decker, Randy 221,130,158 DeCulper, Steven 221 DeCuyper, Ioseph Dee, Donald 221,60,77 Dee, Stephen 235 DEGRADO, IOE. 34 Dehart, Greg 235 DeHart, Kim 172,120,104 DeHart, Lynette 235,66,86,90 Deister, Mary 221 Deister, Matt 206 Denning, Sheri 235,129 Denny, Ioan 30 Derr, Melanie 206 DERRY, IIM 100,101,103 Dessauer, Arthur 206 DeVolder, David 221,85 DeVolder, Debbie 172,85,126, 127,156 DeVolder, Karla 221,156 DeWater, Lisa 235 Dickerson, Creola 235,66,157,90 Dickerson, Martha 206,159,109, 136,138 Dickerson, Iay 206 Dickey, Iinx 235,157 Dickey, Kim 172,58,105,90,88 Dickinson, Lori 206 Direnfeldt, Kristi 158,235 DiMartina, Iena 221,113 DiMartino, Carl 172,90 Dirks, Renee 221,81,159 64,192,92,94,199 Drayer, Ieffery DUANE, DAN 43 Duckworth, Shawn 235,158 Duello, Mary 207,67 Duello, Daniel 235,76,102 Duensing, Deborah 235 Duer, Ieffery 207,157 Duff, Gary 221 Duff, Vickie 207 Duffield, Matt 173 Duncan, Angela 221,66,95 Duncan, Kimberly 173 Duncan, Russell 221 Duncan, Troy 235 Dunlap, Gregory 173,130,159 Dunn, Tracy 221,85 Dannar, Rhonda 158,234 Danzo, Sandra 206 Darby, Ieffrey 221 Darby, Iill 172,130,138 Darby, Paula 221 Davenport, Darren 234 Davenport, David 206,85,84 Davenport, Phil 221 Davenport, Steve 172,85,83 Davidson, Mark 206 Davidson, Mary Elizabeth 206, Ditsch, Rick 172 Diven, Lisa 206,159 Diven, Lori 235,157 Dupre, Marvin 235 Durham, Shane 61,235,85,102 Durham, Shonna 207 Duy, Robert Dye, Shannon 207,159 Eason, Robbin 207 EATON, ROGER 43 East, Ianis 207,130,131 Eastland, Lori 173 Ebert, Sharon 173 EDEN, IUDY 46 Edgemon, Bradley 221 Edmiston, Sue 235 Edmunson, Liz 173,156 Egleston, David 207 Egner, Terri 173 Ehlers, Iulie 173,130,159,39 Eblers, Allan 222,131,130,158 Ehrardt, Debra 222 Eichelberger, Brenda 222,156 Eisele, Scott 61,235,158,76,102 Eisele, Stacey 173,159,118,142 159,157 Davis, Andy 61 Davis, Cynthia 221,156 Davis, Dale Davis, Donald 206 Davis Karen 206,157,90 Davis, Kevin 221 Davis, Lisa 172 Davis, Michael 156 Davis Davis Davis, Davis, 1 Nevaline 172 Randall 234 Rhonda 206,157 Scott 221,131,158,156 Dingon, Cheryl 206 Dixon, lason 173,152,153,195, 148,142,111 Doak, Iustin 221,77,97,37 Dobney, Donald 173,130,159 Dodd, lan 207,157 Dodd, Norma 207 Donner, Ieffery 235,158,76 Dorcy, Ioseph 221 Dorman, Sharita 221,156 Dorsey, Iames 158,235 Dorsey, Tom 207 Dotson, Kevin 173,85,58,101,120 Douglas, Brenda 207 Douglas, Donna 235 Douglas, Tracy 221,156 Douglas, Regina 173,157 Doyle, Iimmy 221 Doyle, Michael 221,85,156 Dozier, Kevin 207,156,157,39 Draper, Iamie 173,79,78,80,67, Ekern, Lesa 222 Elder, Ron 173 Elder, Tina 222 Elenz, Karla 173 Elgin, Constance 222 Elliott, Alicia 173 Elliott, Ice Charles 222 Elliott, David 207 Elliott, Kevin 158,235 ELLIOTT, LINDA 34 Elliott, Maria 207,35 Ellis, Gary 207,513.90 Ellis Geoffrey 61,235,157 Ellis, Robert Kevin 235 Ellis, Shele 235 Elsey, Robert 235 Elston, Becky 207,130,159 Emmons, Rhonda 173,156 Emrich, Debby 235 Engles, Robby 222 Enna, Maria 207,80,46 Enzor, Iudith Enzor, Renee 235 Enzor, Kimberlee 222 Erikson, Kevin 222 Ernst, Mark Eshr aghi, Ianet 207,40 Eshraghi, Richard 235 ESPEER, LINDA Esslinger, Tracy 222,130,158 Eugenio, Katherine 235 Evans, Mary 207,68 Everhart, Lisa 207 Evola, Ice 222 Evola, Phyllis 173 Faherty, lay 222,223 Faircloth, Teri 173 FANN, LOIS Farmer, Linda 222,156 Farris, Debra 222,156 Feagles, Lee 207,77,58,57,121, 90 Fedderson, Brian 158,235 Fedderson, Deanna 207,159,156, 90 Fegurgur, Enrique Felkner, Terri 174 Ferguson, Libby 222 Ferguson, Lisa 207 Ferguson, Rhonda 174,190 Ferrandes, Robert 222 Ferrara, .Vincent 235 Fest, Diana 207 Fieldcamp, Lisa 235 Fields, lim 235 Fields, Mike 235 Fields, Rebecca 207 Fidazzo, Victoria 207 Finley, Donna 222 Firsick, Michael 174 Fischer, Angenla 222,156 Fischer, Dawn 235 Fisher, Connie 207 Fisher, Donnie 222,90 Fitschen, Barbara 207,157 Flack, Kimberly 222,130,158 Fletcher, Debbie 174,156 Flinn, Dennis '174 Flora, Ieffrey 222 Florez, Damian 207 Florez, Lisa 235 Florez, Maria 222 Flynn, Mark 235 Fohey, Karen 207,85 Folsom, Barbara 222 Folsom, Thomas 207 Forbes, Mark 207 Ford, Ashley 207,158 Ford, Kevin 235 Ford, Patiricia 222,80,158 Forslund, Kimberly 222 Folson, Iames 222 Forster, jennifer 207 V-- 14rwv Y Y Y I We 35 ,ltr-, g -.,.,- 5 -4 Y - A 4 Av 6 ,5 I 534, E- M A - , ,,,,, . Y ', ' ,..,.....,..,...-Q-13..----vt-v-in . ,, , ,V , '--'-'M - ,h Gilbert, HANKINS, BILL 34,144,142 Hanner, Lisa 237,90 Gregg, Glasgow, Todd 208 Gossett, 4 fi 10 6, 90 Fortner, Tracey Fortuna, Leia 222,156,95' Fortuna, Richard 174,101 Foster, Rebecca 174 Fowler, Mike 174,58 Fowler, Valerie 81,235,158 66,90 Fox, David 174 Fox, Stephanie 222 Foxworthy, Sheila 222 Frakes, Karin 222 Frame, Stuart 174 Francis, Lynette 222 Frazier, Ronald 222 Frazier, Sara 207 Frederick, Lori 208,128 FRESHMEN CHOIR 157 Fray, Ioseph 235 Frey, Kelly 208 Frey, Lisa 236 Frizzell, Kelli 236 Fry, Kassie 208,155,119 Fry, Mary 208 Fry, Mike Fry, Norman 236,157 Fryer, Michael 236 Fryer, Richard 174,156 Fulton, Ieff 174 Funk, David 236 Funk, Karoline 174,157,146 Funke, Todd 222,60,156 Furlong, Carol 208 Gaines, Kathy 174 Gaither, Audie Galley, Catherine 174,135 Gamber, Paul 174 Gamblin, Kenneth 236 Gamblin, Grent 61,158 Gannaway, Tammy 222,158,66 Garbe, Iill 222 Garnett, Charles 222 Garringer, Kathleen 208 Garrison, Ieff 236,61 Gash, Steve 222,60,156 Gately, Andrew 236,61,158 Gately, Bernard 174,76,74,90, 199 Gately, joseph 222,60,159,60, 136 Gately, Susan 208,159 Gatewood, Paul 174,159 Gatten, Paul 174 Gaul, David 236 Gaul, Steve 174,155 Gautieri, Steve 222,158 Gavin, Iohn 236 Gensler, Kimberly Gentry, Cameron 175 Gentry, Iames 222,60 Gentry, Stacey 236 Gentry, Richard 236,85 George, Chris George, Doug 236 George, Kelly 236 Gerber Pamela 208,156,161 German, Cindy 175 German, David 222 Gessel, Laura 236 Giar, Dale 236,158 Gibson, Iames 222 Gibson, Iohn 236 Gibson, Terri 157 Gidley, Maribeth 222 Gilbert, Colin 208 Gilbert, Ieff 236,76,157,102 Terri 222,158,156 Graves, Dana 223 Graves, David 236 Graves, Lisa 175 Gravett, Brenda 223,156 Gravett, Stephen 175 Grawe, Catherine 223 Gray, Douglas 236 Gray, Kathy 30 Green, Iuli 223 Green, Kade 237 Green, Kim 237,224,129 Green, September 223,90 Green, Terri 223 Green, William Greene, Carolyn 175 Gillespie Marla 236,158 Gillespie, Larry 208,58 Gilpin, Pamela 208,126,127,157 Gilstrap, Anita 236,158 Gilstrap, Kimberly 222 Giltner, Mark Greene, Terri 209,156,157 Greenhaw, Iohn 223 Greer, Clare Denise 223,156 Greer, Dyana 175 ' Greer, Michael 237,158 Carol 208 Giltner, William 236,61 Gingrich, Iohn 175 Gingrich, Tim 208 Glaeser, Leigh 208 Glatnaar, Kevin 236 Glathaar, Rachelle 175 Glenski, Glenski, Ellen 222 Lisa 208 Griffey, Charles Griffith, Charles Greg 223,77, 4 Grimm, Mark 209 Growney, Philip 223,130,158 GRUN, MARY 46 Guevel, 161 Guevel, Guffey, Lori 175,131,156,188, Scott 237,61,77,90 Alan 175 Glidewell, Keenan Glossip, David 236 Glossip, Val 175 Gold, Harry 222 Golder, Nathaniel 236 Gonier, Beth 208 Gonner, Danny 175,57,60 Goodman, Mary 175 Goodson, Kelly 175 Goodson, Kristi 222,156 Goodspeed, Deborah 222 Goodwin, Ieff 208,85,50 Gorbet, Gordon, Gorman, Gorman, Gorman, Gorman, Gossey, Iohn 236 Wendi Ieffrey 175,130,159 Kevin 208,77,58 Michael 223,60,158,91 Steve 208,130,159 Karen 208 Felicia 223 Gould, Mike 208 Gower, Mickey 236 Grace, Andrea 223,81,159,66,156 GRACE, BILL 161 Grace, Gretchen 208,159,156,157 GRACE, IOE 43 Graham, Iohn 223 Graham, Patricia 236,90 Graham, Terri 208,212,126,127, 66,121 Granado, Christopher 223,85 Granquist, Sonya 236,81,157,5 Grant, Iohn Grantham, Randie 223,77 Graveline, Betsy 175 Guhl, Edward 223 Guinn, Carol 237 Guinn, Cynthia 175 Gulley, Robert 209 Gunner, Kathy 209,68 Gunner, Karla 237,157 Gunselman, Iudy 175 Guyer, Iulie 209 Hackentod, Ierri 237 Hadley, Loren 209,58,57,156,90 Hadlock, Ricky 209 Hadsall, Ioseph 237,61,85,157 Hagel, Craig 209,73,211,74,58,56 Hagel, Keith 209,74,75,58,101 Hagen, Laurie 237 Hagen, Susan 209 HAGER, SHERRI 49 Haines, Ronnie 209 Hair, Leah 209 Hake, Iackie 175,125,142 Hale, Robert 223 Hale, Robert A. 175,159 Hall, Katherine 175,94,95 Halloran, Iaqueline 237,158,236 Halstead, Delaney Halstead, Linda Ham, Iulia 223 Ham, Randall 209 Hambelton, Scott 223 Hamilton, Chrystal 175 7 Hamilton, Debra 223,156 Hamilton, Pat 175 Hammond, Deborah 223 Hammond, Patrisha 237,157 Hammons, Charlie 223 Hampton, Deborah 209 Handley, Terrie 175,68,131,192, 94 Hanes, Sheri 175 Haney, Carol 237 Haney, David 237,158 Haney, Linda 209 Haney, Ralph 237,158 Haning, Iill 223 Hanner, Linda 209 Hansen, Daniel 175,130,159 Hansen, Iames 223,158 Hansen, Sherry 223 Hanson, Nancy 209 Hardy, Andre 61,237,91 Harger, Patricia 209 Hargrove, Beth Hargrove, Debra Hargrove, Perry 209 Harmon, Don 209 Harms, Harms, Harper, Harper, Nancy 209 Stephen 175 Daniel 223,156 Sean 175 Harris, Davette 223 Harris, David Harris, Donna 209 Harris, Sheryl 175 Harris, Todd 175,85,105,104 Harvey, Chris 237 Harward, Ieff 237 Harward, Kevin Hass, Brenda 209 Hassenpflug, David Chad 237,97 Hassenpflug, Robert 209 Haupt, LaMonte 237,158 Havens, Dennis 176 Hawk, lean 209,84,90 Hawkins, Bridget 209 Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins , Charlene 176,146 , Kery Ann 223,51 , LOI'i 223,112,134 HAWKINS, MARILYN 46 Hayden, Barry 176 Hayden, Michelle Ianice 237,129 Hayes, Ieffrey 237,158,76,102 Hayes, Mike 91 Hays, Daniel 176 Head, Deanna 176 Head, Robert 237,97 Heater, Tad Heathman, Anthony 237 Heathman, Susan 209 Heavner, jerry 209 Heckelbeck, Leigh Ann 177 Heidebrecht, lim Heim, Dale 224 Heim, Denice 224 INDEX 248 249 F7,'Q'gE ,, - W,-1 'f 4-4 -f Gambia Dictionary 80-81 Hein, Barbara 224 Hein, Rebecca 237,129,157 Hempel, Debbie 176 Hempel, Mike 209 Hemphill, Carrie 209,138 Hemple, Kelly Hemple, Terri 176 Henderson, Chrissy 224,156 Henderson, Cynthia 224,158,156 Hendren, Tamara 209 Hendren, Therena 224 Henegar, Ieffrey 224,156 Henion, Scott 237,102 Henning, Ray 237,76,91 Henrich, jennifer 237,158 Henrickson, Noell 209,136 Henry, Ieff 209 Henry, Michele 224,84,139,35 HENSEL, DAVE 43 Hensel, Suzanne 224,159,156 Hensley, Sherry 157 Herman, Don Hermelink, Charles 209 Hermelink, George 176,41 Herod, David 209,97 Hesher, Todd 209 Hevalow, Sherri 224 HIATT, BOB 81,37 Hiatt, Douglas 237 Hickman, Shawn 237 Hicks, Kenneth 176 Hicks, Sharon 224 Hicks, Susan 209,159,156 Hicks, Tammye 209 Hickson, Ann 237 Hickson, Robert 237 Higgins, Maureen 176,68,137, 142,196 Hyland, Peggy 224,153,156 Hill, Donna 177 Hill, Harold 224 Hill, Richard HILLE, RISA Hilton, Tammy 224,130 Hilton, Vickie 209 Hine, Lisi 224 Hipp, Linda Chris 237,157 Hoagland, Iames 237,158 Hoagland, Dawn 224 Hobson, Trisha 209 Hodge, Tina 224 Hogan, Dana 209 Hogle, Bill 176,130,159 Hoke, Penny 224 Holeman, Tim Holison, T. 66 Holland, Dana 176,156 Holland, Teresa 176 Holloway, Terry 176 Holmes, Ieff 224 Holmes, Lisa 209 Holt, Dave '176,150,151,16,156,148 Holt, lim 224 l-l0lt, Kathy 209,'127,156,157 Holt, Laura 224 Holt, Lori Beth Holt, Michele Holt, Timothy Holtcamp, Stacey 209 HONOR SOCIETY 136,137 Hood, Geoffrey 224 Hoopes, Debbie 209 Hooten, Greg 224 Hooton, David Horton, Laura 224 Horton, Shane 237,61,157,91 HOSTETLER, CONNIE 138, 34,50 Hott, Debra 177,157 Hott, Mary 237,157 Hott, Russell 224,156 House, Iohn Christopher 224 Hosewirth, Sheila 210 Howard, lim Howel, Ray 237,85 Howeth, Denise 210 Hoyle, Rodney 237 Hsiung, Angel 210 Hubbard, Bryan 210,158,159 Hubbard, Danielle 210 Huckuntod, Iiraporn HUDSON, NANCY 168,69 Hughes, Brad 176 HUGHES, IIM 67,43 Hughes, Laura Lee 237,158 Hughes, Ross 224 Hughes, Sabrina 176,144,148,149 Hughes, Tod 210 Hughey, Ierry 224,60 Hulse, Lance 237,158,85,91 Hulse, William 210,97 Hummel, Brenda 176 Hummel, Dennis 224,159,77,101 Hummrich, Christina 237 Hunt, Iames 176 Huntington, Anthony 224 Hurd, Iohn 238 Hurd, Robert 210 Hurd, Ron 210 Hynek, Stephen 225 Hynson, Iames 225 Hynson, Steve 238 Huntington, Kristine 237 Imlay, Kevin Ireland, Brenda 176,156,134,144 Ireland, Lorene 225 lackson, Ioel 238,158,76,97 Iackson, Iulia 210 lackson, Lennie jackson, Lori 157,238 lacobson, Melinda 210,156 ilacoby, lohn glames, Rhonda 238 Iames, Becky 210 Ianacek, Barbara 176,202 Qlanacek, Debbie 225,156 ilenkins, Brian 157,238 lenkins, Carrie 225 ylenkins, Chely 225 Ienkins, Howard 225 Ienkins, Iohn 238 ilenkins, Kimberly 176,129,191,120 lennings, Carrie jlennings, Kathryn ,lAN1'roRs, sz lennings, William 225,130,158,159 jlensen, Lisa 176,126,127,137, 142 glensen, Rodney 225 lessee, Hans 176 ett, Terry 238 ohnson, Angie 210 ,I I lohnson, Cheri 238 lohnson, Daniel 225 jlohnson, Deanna 210 jlohnson, Eric 158,238,97 ylohnson, Iames 210 lohnson, lan lohnson, Ieffry 210,130,159,156 157 llohnson, Iohn 238 lohnson, Kathryn 176 flohnson, Kelly 157,238 lohnson, Ricky 225 lohnson, Robert 238 lohnson, Todd 225 ilohnson, Tracie Iohnson, Tyrone lohnson, William 238 lohnston, Brian 157,238 jlohnston, Lisa 225,66,95 lohnston, Michele 225,81,66,94 lohnston, Richard 238,76 jlones, Carlissa 158,238,85,90 ilones, Kurt 225,60,91 IONES, LINDA 67,64,92 lones, Lisabeth 225,156 IONES, PHILIP 38 'lones, R iCk 225 flones, Scott 210 lones, Sheri 238 'Iones, T eleasa 238 lordan, Alison 210 llordan, Eric 225 iloyce, David 225 jluhl, Scott 210,77,58 lury, Patricia 176 ilustus, Ioyce 176,171,129,188, 118 KAHLER, DAN 73,30,31,203,6 KAHN, NANCY Kane, Cheryl 176 Kane, Robert 210 Kantola, Iay 210 Karch, Mike 210 Kardell, Kana 176 Karns, Lesa 238 Karr, Ieff 210 Kaspari, Kim 238 , Kavan, Iohn Kavan, Paul 225,77 Kavanaugh, Kyle 238,60,76 Kearns, Brian 238 Keating, Kerry 176 Keepes, Scott 238 Keesee, Kristina 225,66,156,94 Keesee, Michelle 177,67,144,202 Keesling, Ieff Keever, Brett 238,102 Keever, Dana 210,159,101,103 Keiser, Ioanne 210 Keiser, Iodi 126,127,50 Keith, Laura 225 Kellogg, Vickie 238,81 Kells, Kim 210,66 Kendall, Bryan 225 Kenfield, Greg 225 Kenfield, Michael KENNEDY, BARRY Kennedy, Caryn 225,138 Kent, Patrick 225 Kerr, less 210 Kesler, Steve 177,50 KESTER, FRED 39,90 Ketchum,'Kim 210 Ketchum, Polly 177,104 Keyhill, Mike 238 Kidd, Angela Kidd, Philip 225 Kiefer, Tina 210 Kilpatrick, Christi 210,156 Kilpatrick, David 238,158 Kimmel, David 177 KINCAID, THOMAS 49 King, Gail 210 King, Gerald 238 King, Ieff 210 King, Katherine 157,238 King, Tom 210 Kinslow, Michael 177 Kirby, Kelly 238,90 Kirk, Ierri 225 Kirkman, Iennifer 177 Kirtley, Dawn 210 Kirtley, Paul 238,61 Kiser, Brian 210 Kistner, Tim 225,60 Kitchen, Kimberly 177 Kitchens, Sally 225 Klamm, Norman 210 KLANG, FLOYD 90 Klegseth, Peggy 238 Klein, Dawn 177,137,97 Klinkenberg, Scott 210 KLOPFENSTEIN, RUTH lf ...... ig ' . .f'..7. . 1. J il , ' V. H f-+--- -'+L .Y-. y. -. 'Y -V ' if-..-H -....,.... - ., -..W , . , .1 - 3- - -.... Majors, David 240 Knapp, Kim 177,131,191 Knight, Gregory 238,85 Knoch, jeff 157,238 Knoth, Michelle 210 Koch, Chris 225 ' Koch, Michael 177,152,148 Koehler, Erica 177,142 Konecny, Tim 238,85,91 Kornblum, Mark 177,156 Koski, Suzanne 210 Kozicki, john 225 Kraatz, David Kraatz, jon Kraft, Kelly 177 Kfalll, Amy 158,238,157 Kramer, Chris 177 KRAMME, KEN 39 Krawt, Karla 158 Kress, jim 210 Kress, Lori 238 KROHNE, DENNIS 37,90 Krupka, Kelly 225 Kuhn, Craig 225,60 Kuhn, Darren 61,238 Lee, Connie 211 Lee, David 61,239 Lee, jeffrey 211,90,91 Lee, Kimberly 178,157 Lee, Marvin Lusco, jeffrey Lute, Tami 158,239 Lybarger, jeff 226 Lynch, Diane 179 Lynch, Kim 211 Lelsco, jeff 211 Lemke, David 178,98,99 Lemons, Cheryl 211,157 Leonard, Dale 239 LEONARD, GARRY Leonard, julie 225 Leslie, Derrick 158,239 Lynch, Sandra 239 Lynn jean 211,80,159,94 Lynn, jerry Lynn, jimmy 226 Lynn Kelly 179,58,60 Lynn Lisa 226,159 Lynn, Robert 239,158 Leslie, Nochole 225 Lethcoe, Allen Letkowski, Lynne 158,239 Leutjen, Lisa 211 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Carla 225 Craig 211,159,101,103 jeffrey 211 Michele 157,239 Thomas 61,239 Timothy 225 Scott 211 159 Liberty, Regina 211 Kuhn, Keith 238,61 Kunde, jim 177 Kunrod, Diana 238 Lacey, Mike Lake, Ted 225,60,85,82 Lakey, Kelly 225,27,140 Lamanske, Todd LAMPSON, DELBERT 43,124 Land, jeff 178 Land, Mike 225 Landis, Scott 225 Landis, Denise 238,66,157 Lappin, Brian 178 Lappin, Mike 225,158 Larson, Don 178,156,135 LaRue, Gary 178 LaSala Samuel 158239 LaSalle, Diane 239, Lashbrook, Valerie 225,81,95 Lathrop, james 178 Light, Charles 158,239,85 Light, Deborah 211 Light, Steve 179 Lightfoot, Ben 158,239 Liles, Terry 179 Limpic, Angie 239,129 Lindbergh, Angie Lindensmith, Stacey 239,157 Lindhorst, Scott 211,90 Lininger, Paula 225 Linscott, julie 81,239,129,157 Lithcoe, Allen 239 Littlefield, Crystal 239,158,90 Littlejohn, Paul 211 Lloyd, Paula 225 Locascio, Lora Logan, Leslie 239,66 Logan, Matthew 239 Logan, Michael 179 Logan, Susan 225,130,158,95 Lollar, joann 239 Long, Bryan 239,90 Long, Dale 211,90,91 Long, Gary 179 Long, Steven 226,77 MACARTHUR, STEVE 79,80,37 McBride, Bill 239 McCall, Christy 226 McCall, David 211- McCall, Gregory 179 McCall, Shelby 239 McCalley, Gregory 226,130,158, 154 McCann, Mark 157,239,85,102 McCarthy, Kathy McCarty, Kevin McCarty, Rochelle 239,158 McCarty, Stanley 179,72,74,75, 194,101 McClain, Trisha 138,50 McClanahan, Todd 179,105 McClaskey, Rhonda 226,156 McClung, Alan 158 McClung, Dale 239 McClurg, David 239,76,91 MCCONNELL, PHYLLIS 34 McCorkle, Stephanie 179 McCoy, Tim 226 McCrackin, Barry 179 McCubbins, jeff 226,77 McCullough, Cheryl 211 McDonald, Kevin 239,97 McDonald, Pamela 211 McLain, Trisha 211 McLaughlin, Karen 226 McLaughlin, Rick 211 McLaughlin, Susan 179 McLellan, Tracy 211 McNamara, Catherine 179 MCPIKE, RANDALL 39 McQuirk, Bud 226 McQuirk, Daryl MACE, IANE 34 MACKEN, MARK 121,36,37 Macken, Patricia 179,67 MacLeod, Cathrine 179 Maddox, Connie 156 Madsen, Kristy Magee, Karin 240 Magnuson, Bradley 240,158,76 102 Majors, jeff Majors, Lisa 157,240 Maline, Melissa 240 Manahan, julie 226,159 Mann, Gregory 226 Manteufel, Laura 212 Manteufel, Linda 179 Marek, Christina 240 Markey, Lisa 212 Marlow, Timothy 240 Marquez, Kristine 240,81,5 Marquez, Mary Beth 212,156 Marshall, Bethann 226 Marshall, Paula 240 Marshall, William Marshment, Timothy 179 Martin, Debra 179,157 Martin, Glen 226 Martin, jane 179,156 Martin, jeff 179 Martin, jimmie 226 McDowell, Rodney 239 McFadden, Don 85 McFadden, john 226,156 McFarland, Rick 179 McGinnis, Kristy 226 Martin, Karen 179,127,142 Martin, Kimberly 212,157,149 Martin Ricky 212 Martino, Kristi 226 Marvine, Mark Lathrop, jana 210,157 Lathrop, jeffrey 158,239 Laux, Kelly 178 LAW, CHARLENE 34 Law, Kathy 210 Law, Sheri 178 LAWING, IEANNE Lawler, Sean Lawrey, Robert 179 Lay, Thomas 211 Lazarus, Alan 225,85,58 LEA, DON Leach, Suzie 225,90 Leach, Thomas 178,90 Leava, Kenneth 211 Lee, Andrew 225 Long, Timothy 226,158,159 Lopez, Carol 239,95 Lopez, Mark 211 Lopez, Michael 179 Loughery, Stanley 211 Louks, Scott 226 Louphey, Lisa 239 Loveall, james Loveall, Robert 211,77 Lowrey, Lisa Lowrey, Lowrey, Tim 226,130 Lumson, Loretta 239 Lund, Debbie 179 Lund, Scott 239 Lusby, Greg 226 Robert 179,27,141,140 Mclnteer, Holly 239 Mclntire, Karen 211 Mclntire, Sheri 226,66,93,94 Mclntyre, jeff 61,240,85 McKay, Debbie 211 McKay, Leah 240 McKay, Scott 226 McKeehan, Kathy 240 McKeehan, Lori 226 McKenzie, Deborah 158,240 McKinney, Mike 211,90,88 McKinnie, Gary 179,104 MCKINZIE, LAVERN McKnight, Barbara 211,95,44 McKnight, Lori 226,95 Marx, Chris Marx, james 226,85 Mason, jo Lynn 179 Mason, Kamron 212 Massey, Laura 212 Masteller, Kurt 179 Masters, Stan 179,155,138,139, 149,199,196 Masters, Karl 226 Masters, Yolanda 212,157 Mastrocesare, Rhonda 226 Mathews, Renee 240,95 Mathews, Robert Mathis, Rosalie, 30 Matlock, Richard 226 INDEX 250 251 ,LAL f-nsff-4 Cam bra Dictionary 80-81 Matthews, Craig 212 Matthys, Anne 179 Matthys, Michelle 240 Matthys, Robert 240 Matthys, Stephen Maucelli, Melinda Mauldin, Alicia 158,240 Maurer, Elizabeth 226 Mauzey, Debbie Maxon, Mark 179 Maxon, Marla 212 May, Ioe 179 Meadows, Robert 179 Medley, Mark 180 MELEWSKI, KAY 34 Melton, Kara 180,142 Mendel, Vicki 212 Menninger, Robert 212 Mersman, April Mertzlufft, Susan 212,153,156 Metclaf, Dana 226,130,158 Meyer, Brandon 180,112,156,194,35 Meyer, Mary 226 Meyer, Tom 61,240 Mickelson, Kimberly 212,159 Mickelson, Tammi 226,158 Middleton, Danny 212 Midkiff, Melanie Miles, Alan 180 Miller, Dana 158,240 Miller, Don 240 Miller, Esther 226 Miller, Ieff 180 Miller, Iohn 226 Miller, Kay 240 Miller, Kenny 226,156 Miller, Larry 240 Miller, Linda Frances 180,127,193,142 Miller, Linda Kay 180 Miller, Quentin 226 . Miller, Randall 226,158,223 Miller, Sharon 212,84,9 Miller, Stephanie 180 Mills, Ester 240 Mills, Iamel 240 Mills, Ianet 212,138 Minor, Gary 240 Minor, Teresa 212 Minton, Robert 240 Miriani, Andy 212 Miriani, Paula 180,156 Miscavish, Kathryn 180 Mische, David 226,158 Mische, Karen 180,137 MISNER, GLENDA 34 Misner, Marvin 240,157 Mitchell, Brad 180,130,159,119 Mitchell, Ieff z26,90,91,88 MITCHELL, MARY 37 MITCHELL, PRISCILLA 138,34 Mitchell, Todd 240,76 Mixon, Charlie 180,101 Mixon, Rick 226 MOATS, BYRON 34 Mockob ey, Brian 212 Modh, Bharat Molder, Molinar Michael 240 i, Ioe 180 MONACH, KEN Montalbano, Lou Beth 180,196 MOON, ALAN 130,199 Moon, Dennis 180,58 Moore, Christine 240 Moore, Clint 212 MOORE, LINDA 39 Moore, Lisa 240,95 Moore, Michael 212 Moore, Pebbles 212 Moore, Randall 240 Moore, Vickie 158,240 Moran, Pamela 212 Morant, Iulie 212,40 Morgan, Blake 60 Morgan, Daniel 240 Morgan, Guy 76,58 Morgan, Iames 61,240,85,157 Morgan, Kailaus 226 Morgan, Thawatchal 212 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Craig 212,98,99 Ina 46 Nick 226 Rhonda 226 Morrow, Molly 241 Morts, David 226 Moss, David 212,130,159 Mossige, Richie MOWRY, KAY Mowry, Kyle 212,152,156,157 Murphy, Patrick 241 Murphy, Peter 91 Murphy, Robert 213 Murphy, Scott 61,241,15s,7a Murphy, Sean 85 Murphy, Stan 213 Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Bruce 241 Iames 180,55,90 Lana 180,157 Lesa 180 Martin 226 Muse, Paul 44 Musso, Tony 213 Myers, Barry 180,130,159 Myers, Ierry 180,58 Myers, Lisa 81,240,66 Mynatt, Kevin 226,156 Naas, Mike 226,158 Naas, Toni 158,241 Nacy, Alaine 227 Nall, Kerri 156 Nall, Michael 180,159,138,139 Nance, Mike 227,130,158 Nash, Mike 227 Nash, Tina Naylor, Neagle, Scott 241 Vicki 180 Neathery, Skyla 213 Nedved, Lori 213 Neeley, Neidig, Iohn 227 Christine 227 Neill, Molly 213,95 Nell, K Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, errie 213 Christine 241 Doug 227 Kevin 213 Peggy 180 Tracy 241 Nessari, Susan 227 Neth, I effrey 241 New, Duane 213 Newman, Kelly 241,158 NEWTON, ROBERT 34 Newton, Susan 181 Nichols, Brenda 241 Nichols, Tim Nicholson, Kevin 213 Nigro, Elaine 241,157 Nigro, Angelo Nigro, Mike 213 Nixon, Richard 181 Nixon, Tamara 227 Noah, Debbie 181 Noah, Kimberly 241,66 Noah, Tammy 213,81,80,62,67,65, 92,94 Noland, Robert 213 Noland, Zachary 241 Nolte, Steve 181 Nolz, Danny 227 Norris, Iohn 213,151,152 Norris, Lisa 227 NORTHERN LIGHTS 157 Norton, Cynthia 81,241,90 NUERNBERGER, MARVIN 43 NURSE 32 Nuttle, David 227 Nuttle, Monica 213 Nuzman, Nancy 213 Nye, Ginny 227,130,81,158,66,90 Nye, Shawn 227 Nyen, Duane 213,58,57 Nyen, Patricia 241,234 Oakes, Renae 157,241 OAK STREET SINGERS 156 O'Banion, Kyle 181 Occhipinto, Lisa 241 O'Dea, Chris 213 O'Dea, Michael 227,77,99 O'DELL, GARY 37 O'Dell, Shawn 158,241 Odom, Richard 181,90 Oehler, Kerry 227 Ohman, David 227,156 Ohnesorge, Kurt 227,60 Olson, Candace 241 Olson, Glenn 181 Olson, Steve Paul 181 Olvera, Pam 213 Olvera, Patti 241 O'Neil, Pat 213 O'Neil' Iohn Patrick 241,76 O'Neill, Iohn 241 O'Neill, Trina 227 Oneth, Michael 181 O'Reilly, Erin 213 O'Reilly, Tim 181 O'Roark, Robert 181 Orr, Wendy 213 Ortery, Iames 213 Osborn, Lonnee 213 Osborn, Tammy 181 Osborn, Tony 241,61 Otto, Craig 227,218,113,120,90 Oudin, Chuck 61,241 Overall, Ed 241 OVERBEY, BILL 46 Overbey, Stacey 213,131,157 Overstreet, Ioel 241,157 Overton, Ion 213 Owen, Phil 227,77,90 Owen, Todd 213 Oyler, I. Andrew 213 Padilla, Brenda 181 Padilla, Phillip 241 Page, Darla 213 Palermo, Carl 213 Palmer, lean 181,156,142 Palmer, Io 241 Palmer, Iohn 227,156 Palmer, Mary Ann 181,156 Palmisano, Mary 213,67,47 Panter, Angela 227 Pardun, Greg 181,173,104,90 Park, Daleene 227,156 Park, Derek 227,77,99 Park, Kevin 213 Parker, Ann 213 Parker, Douglas 241,102 Parr, Sherry Parson, Elizabeth 181 Parson, Lesa 227,68,79,80 Parsons, Anita 181,80 Parton, Billie 181 Parton, Michael 227,85 Patterson, Tanya 181,131,118 Payne, Christopher 213,59,58 Payne, Kelley 227 Payne, Ray 227 Pearce, Diane 213,157 Peck, Scott 181 Peel, Lisa 227 Pennington, Patricia 241 Peoples, Michele 228,84 Perkins, Deborah PERKINS, MARY 49,48 Perry, james 213 Perry, Nicolette 213,68,69, 150,156,157 Rf I-.f . t.fwt-fr,t- mmm . 'M . , ff .1 , , -- A QI: l56,157 Perry, Renae 213,147 Perry, Suzan Peterman, Artie 181 Peterman, Dennis 241 Peterson, Aaron 228,156 PETITT, PAM 34,35 Petroll, Ray 228,60 Petroll, Ron 181 Petry, Greg 213 Petty, Conrad 228,102 Pfannenstiel, Susan 228,128 Pfeiffer, Todd 227,85 Philipp, Iohn 228 Philipp, Tracy 181 Philipps, Dierdre 213 Phillippe, Amy 213 Phillippe, David 241 Phillips Phillips , Gary 213 Iames 182 Phillipsl Kimberiy 182 Phillips, Maria Phillips, Paula 182 Phillips, Tina 228 Pickert, Lori 182,156 Pickett, Randall 182,43,202 Pierce, Dan 214 Pierce, Darren 214,156,157 Pierce, Pamela 214 Piercy, Brian 182 Pierson, Penny 242 Pierson, Richard 61,242 Pierson, Stanley 214,159,157,36 Pinnick, Mike 182 Piper, Brenda 214 Pittman, Matthew 242 Plattner, Lora 182,156,138,139 Plemmons, Becky 242 Plinkelbaum, Keith Poage, Leann 214,84 Poelstra, Michael 228,130,158 Pohlson, Alan 214,182 Pohlson, David 182 Pointer, Lori 242 Pollard, Curtis 214 Pollard, Dennis 182 Pope, Iamie 228,156 Porter, Ieff 214 Porter, Kathy 214 Porter, Mary Porters, Michelle 242,129 Porter Renae 214,128 Porter, Terri 157 POSSON, CHARLES Poston, Mary 182,191 Potter, Iacqueline 171,182,129,189 Potts, Richard 182 Powell, Ieff 242 Powell, Iulie 182 POWERS, DICK 30 Praiswater, Bradley 158,242 Praiswater, Dennis 182,85 Praiswater, Randy 228,60,85 Prater, Barbara 214 Prater, Kristin 242,66 Prather, Mike 228,102 Prestil, Iohn 228 Preston, David 228 Preston, Georgetta 182 Prewitt, Fred 228 Price, Carol 228,156 Price, David 214,130,159,156,157 Price, Doug 228, Procopio, Lisa 242,90 Procopio, Lynette 228,90 Proffitt, Phil Provo, Stacey 81,242,157 PRYOR, SONDRA 135,34 Pullen, Robin 182 PULLEY, IAMES 38 Pulley, Kevin 214 PYLE, DEBORAH 38 Pylypczuk, Andrew 228 Quirk Gary 214 Quackenbush, Blake 228 Quador, Leslie 182 Quigley, Pat 242,76,102 Rabeler, Kimberley 214 Raines, Brenda 214,156,157 Rains, Roxane 214 Raley, Stephen 61 Raley, Terry 228,60 Ramirez, lMarcy1 228 Randle, George 242 Randall, Iohn 228 Randal, Todd 242,85 Raunig, Iamie 182 Raunig, Michael 228,60,77,102 Rausch, Chandra 242 Ray, Ioe 228 Ray, Spencer 182 Raye, Stephen 182 Raymer, Lori 214 Reasons, Phil 228 Reasons, Valerie 214 Reaves, Kevin 228 Reavis, Tammy Reavis, Tina 242 Rebel, Barbara 214 Rebel, David 214 Rebel, Paul 228 Rector, Greg-214 Reddekopp, Cheryl 214,159 Reddell, Debbie 182 Reddell, Marcia 228 Reed, Christopher 214,159,97 Reed, David 157,242 REED, MARY LOU 38 Reed, Tracy 130,159,182,38,51,142,110 Reeke, Terrie 242 Reeves, Kelly 242,158 1 Regan, Lea 242 Reger, Tom 214 Rehrer, Stephen 242,182 Reif, Sauna 159,182,144 Reilly, Dawn 228 Reinsch, Lori 78,80,182,62,67, 65,64,193 Renken, Becky 131,182,189 Reuhle, Lynn 159 Revenaugh, Kathryn 150,151,182 156,189,118 Revenaugh, Renee 228,156 Reyns, Iorge 214 Reynolds, Don 182,105,104 Reynolds, Greg 229,76,102 Reynolds, Iames 229,77 Rhoad, Lori 229 Rhodes, Paula 182 Ribando, Ierrie 229 , Ribble, Laurie 183,137,136,196 Rice, Deanna 242 Rice, Glenn 183 RICE, RICHARD 154,155,149 Rice, Tonya RICHARDSON, RICHARD 38 Richey, Becky 229,156 Richmond, Wendy 242 Ricketts, Eddie Ricono, Donnie 229 Riddle, Ieff Riedel, Doug 214,77 Riedle, Iohn 242 Riefke, David 214 Riefke, Iohn 229 Rieke, Terri 158,199 RIEMENSNIDER, BEVERLY 47 Riemensnider, Bret 214 Riemensnider, Kim 242 Rigdon, William 229,91 Riley, Chris 183 Riley, Edmund 214 Riley, Ramona 79,80,183,62,63, 67,65,193,138,86,90,199 Rinehart, Doug K. 214 Rinehart, Doug R. 150,152, 183,148 Rinehart, Rebecca 183 Riordan, jennifer 214,157 Riordan, Michael Riordan, Tony 229 Risinger, Steve 242,91 Ristau, Bryan 214,157 Ritchey, Iames 183,100,101,102,105 Rix, Diana Rizzo, Perry 229,85 Roades, Tracy 229 Robbins, Rhonda 183 Robbins, Tina 157 Roberts, Salina 156 ROBERTS, KENT 27,14,141 Robertson, Ann 214 Robertson, Barbara Robertson, Carol 159,183,156 Robertson, Iohn 242 Robertson, Katie 214 Robey, Christy 229 Robey, Karen 242 Robey, Laura 183 Rodgers, Daniel 229,158 Rodgers, Sherri 49 Rodgers, Steve 215 Rodman, Stephan 229 Radrigal, Robin Roe, Larry 242 Rogers, Debbie 215,158,157 Rogers, Evona Lyn 229 Rogers, Ioseph 183,58,156,104, 105 Rogers Kimberly 158,242 Rogers, Kyle 215 Rogers, Patricia 242 Rogers, Sherri 242,81 Rogers Sunniva 214 Roggy, Mark 61,242,76,101,102 Roland, Michael 214 Roland, Wendi 214,68 Romdall, Iohn 158 Ronnau, David 229 Rooks, Terry Roscoe, Kelly 81,242,66 Rose, Donna 229 ROSENCRANS, CAROLYN 34 Ross, Sherry Rosy, Andrea Roy, Vicki 81,242,158,66,95 Rubera, Bruce 242 Ruckel, Elizabeth 157 Ruehle, Lynne 214,130 Rundridge, Larry 242 Rupell, Dave 214 Rupp, Craig 229 Russell, Deborah 242,68,129,90 Russell, Lisa 183 Russell, Rodney 229 Russell, Sondra 242 Russey, Iack 183 Russey, Tanya 229 Ruth, Christina 242 Ruttan, Cindy 183,129,118,124,199 Ryan Ianet 229 Ryan Iohn B. 242,61,76,157 Ryan Iohn Donald Ir. 183 Ryan, Karen 131,183,147,196 Ryan, Mary 214,131,211 Ryan, Patrick Anthony 215,39, 101 Ryan, Sean Patrick 242,61,58 Ryberg, Bruce Sage, Henry 159 Saladino, Rose 243 SALSBURY, LINDA 38 Saluzzi, Shannon 215 Sample, Steve 229 Samples, Sherry 229,155 Sanders, Greg S. 215,183,96,97 Sanders, Greg 73,74,195 SANDERS, IOHN 34 Sanders, Leslie 229,120 INDEX 252-253 ,.. ,f..arn-rJ-n-w- .Q--:J-L-:v4s 4-1- --.,., .M-3-.. W- ' ,., , -,, Smith: Deanne 159,157,185,141 Teater Cam bia Dictionary 80-81 1 Sandidge, William 229,60 Santillan, Gabriel 215 Savage, Ruby 215 Savage, Sherry 229 Schaeffer, Tom 215,157 Schallberg, Timothy 183 Scheetz, Stephen 229,77 Schieber, Bill 229 Schler, Lyndel 229,81 Schmidt, Andrea 183,127,156 Schmidt, lay 229 Schmidt, Steve 215 SCHNABEL, WILLIAM Schoap, Lynne 183 Schol, Christine 215,128 Scholl, Matt 215 Scholl, Michele 243 Schram, Todd 243 Schroeder, Douglas 158,243 Schroeder, Laura 184 Schroer, Michael 184,104 Schuller, Dawn 229 Schulze, Carolyn 243 Schwartzbauer, Kathy 59 Schwartzbauer, Kelly 215,134 Scimeca, Phillip Sciolaro, Iulie 185 SCOGGINS, MARY 49 SCOTT, BUNNIE 49 Scott, Cheri 243 Scott, LOI'i 229,218,128,'120 Scott, Mike 184,'l24,142,110,90 Scott, Patricia 184 Scott, Teresa 215 Seager, Melanie 229 Seats, Kevin Seavey, Michelle 229 Seavey, Richard 157,184,120 Seckington, Roy 243 Sellars, Karen 81,243,66,157 Sellars, Sandra 229,81,156 SETTLE, LARRY 61,77,96, 97,36,37 Severson, Timothy 229 Shackelford, Craig 243 Shackelford, Iody Shankland, Ieff 229 Shapiro, Christopher 184 Sharbono, Ken Todd 229 Smith, Steve 58,185,90 Sharbono, LeRoy 184 Sharp, Cindy 184 Sharp, Margery Dawn 229 Shaul, Brian 184 Shaul, Mark 184 Shaw, lane 158,243 Shaw, Mark 243 Sheffield, David 229 156,1 Sheffield, Francine 243 Sheffield, Larry 184 Sheffield, Timothy Shelton, Iames I Shelton, Harriett Lynn 243 Shelton, Suelleri 229,156 Shepherd, Melanie 243,157 Sharbo, Cheryl 229,156 Sherer, David 229 Sheridan, Dianne 215 1+-wmww-iw-4 Sheridan, Dwayne 243 Sherpy, Rhonda 243 Sherpy, Todd 184,90 Shinn, Melinda 156,184 Shirrell, Traci 243 Shoemaker, Carl 229 Shores, Michelle 184 Shores, Tony 215 Short, Robert 229,158 Shy, Kerry 215 Siebert, Christie 243,66,90 Siener, Cheryl 229,150,156 Sievert, Lisa 229 Siglar, Michael 158,243 Siglar, Theresa 184 Silvas, Anne-Marie 243,129 Silve Iarrett 61,243,158 yy Silvey, Ron 59 Simco Simco e, Louis 215,141 e, Robert 229 Simone, Ann Simpson, Christopher 243 Sims, Pat 184 Sims, Terri 215 Sinclair, Randy 184 Sinnings, Connie 243 Sinnings, Kimberly 184 Sissel, Sivigli Gordon 215,159 ano, Dana 215,131,50 Skinner, Andrea 157 Skinner, Sunshine 243 Slagle, Chris 243 Slaughter, David 243 Smarker, Sheila Smith, Bruce 229,156 Smith, Carla 215 Smith, Christie Smith, Christine E. 243,234,129 Smith, Cynthia 158,243 Smith Daryl Smith, George Smith, Ioan 185 Smith, Ioann C. 215,139 Smith, Karel 243,90 SMITH, KEITH 39 Smith, Kimberley Ann 244 Smith, Lisa 185 Smith, Marcia 229,159 Smith, Michelle Smith, Paul 61,244,157 Smith, Regina 185 Smith, Rene 244 Smith, Steffen 230,60,77,90 Smith, Smith, Thomas 185 Valerie 244 Smithmier, Brian Snowden, Sharon 215,68,130,211, 57 Snyder, Kim 244,66 Soldan, Eric 215,159 Soligo, Shelley 215,128 Sommers, Lennie 230 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 156 Sorensen, Ellen 185 Sorensen, Ieffery 230 SoSa, Laurie 244 Souders, Richard 230 Sparks, Phyllis Spaw, Gary 215 Spaw, Sheila 157,244 Speidel, Mark 158,244 Spiegelhalter, Iames 230 Sportsman, Beth 215 Sportsman, Ellen 156,185 Sprague, Perry 185 Sprague, Tim 185 Sprague, Tom 244 Sprang, Brenda 244 Spruill, Marilyn 230,156 Spruill, Robert 215 SPRUYTTE, IOE 30,31 Spurgeon, Carl Stainbrook, Doug 230,91 Stalcup, Treresa 215 Stanley, lack Stanton, Karen 185 Stariwat, Yvonne 215,138,50 Staton, Cynthia 185 Stayton, Annette 215 Steele, David 230 Steele, Marla 244 STEELE, MARY ANN 49 Stegeman, Veronica 244 Stephens, Carla 183,185 STEPHENS, EARL 43 Stephenson, Cindy 215 Stephenson, Marc 230 Stephenson, Stephanie 215,146 Stetson, Fawn 244,81,66,95 Stetson, Shawn 185,100,101 Stevens, Iohn 27,156,185,141,140 Stevenson, Cynthia Stevenson, Mark 156 Stevenson, Peggy 230 Stever, Ieff 58,185,124 Stever, Iill 23O,80,66,'156,94 Stewart, lay 185,97 Stewart, Ronald 230 Stidham, Donna 230 Stockham, Chet 244,158,76 Stockmyer, Iohn 216 Stone, Eva 230 STONE, IIM 76,47 Stone, Karen 230 Stone, Kimberly 230 Stone, Leesa 216 Stone, Lorie 244 Stoneking, Iames 185 Storey, Dennis 185 Storm, Shawn 157,244 Stout, Steve 58,56,185,47 Staw, lack 158 Stracke, Bart 215 Stracke, Bret 215 Straub, Ilse 230 Straub, Owen 216,130,159 Strecker, Lisa 230 Strevel, Gary 244 Striplin, Brenda 216 Stumph, Larry 230 Sullivan, Frederick Sullivan, Todd 244 Summers, Leonard Summey, Miki 216 Summey, Noel 216, Surber, Kelli 230 Suter, Carl 185 Sutton, Ron 244 Swann, Scott 61,244,85 Sweeney, Lee 216,159 Sweeten, Roxanne 156,185 Swenson, Lance 230 Szczerbacki, Sherri Szoke, Richard 216,97 Tabor, Stephen Tadeo, Tracy 230 Talbott, Iohn 185 Talbott, Thomas 157,156,185 Tannehill, Chris 216 TARVER, DAVE 39 Tarwater, Kimberly 244,90 TARWATER, SUSAN 34 Tate, Mike 216 Tate, Terry 185 Tatum, Tammy 185 Taylor, Chris 216 Taylor, Donald 216 Taylor, Iana 230 Taylor, Iohn Taylor, Ioyce 46 Taylor, Kimberly 244,66 Taylor, Lisa 230 Taylor, Lorraine 230 Taylor, Mike 230 Taylor, Melvin 185,90 Taylor, Ralph Edward 61,244 Taylor, Richard 158,244,243,85 91 Ieff Teel, Debra Teel, Denise 216,156 Templeton, Ieff 244 Templin, Kathryn 185 Terry, Kevin 244 Thatcher, Kristy 216 Thomas, Thomas, Brad 216 W Donald 156,185 Thomas, lamie 244,90 Thomas, Mike 230,156 Thomas, Shane 216 Thomas, Shannon Thomas, Shorey 244 Thomas, Steven 158,244 Thomas, Theresa 230,156 THOMPSON, DEBBIE 43 THOMPSON, LEONARD 3 Thompson, Lori 244 Thompson, lim 244 Thompson, Robert 185 Thompson, Tim 156,157 Thomson, Shane Thornton, Angela 244,90 Thornton, Sherry 230 Thurston, Debra 230 Tilman, Leslie 244 Tilus, Duane 244,76 Timmons, Karl 216,148 Tinius, Daniel 216 V Tineus, Donna 244 Tinsley, Dawn 158,244 Tippet, Cindy 216,156 Tippet, Ronnie 244 Toates, Barry 186 Toia, Michelle 230 Tolbert, Sidney 230 Tomes, Barbara 186,136,145,144 Torres, Bernarda 131,186,189 Townsend, Dee 186,156 Townsend, Troy Trammell, Barbara 244 Treat, Richard 216 Trekell, Lee 244,90,5 Tremain, Wendy 230,128 Trembly Trembly, Trenton, Trigg, Io Trischler, Troutner, Troutner, Amy 244,66,95 Matthew 230,156 Kerry 216 Lynn 158 Michael 230,158 IoAnn 230,156 Sharon 186,156 Troutz, Martha 47 Trujillo, Mark 58,105 Tucker, Gina 216,159,156 Vaughn, Deana 230,130,158 Veatch, Kim 186,196 Vincent, Ron 186 Vochatzer, Nancy 171,186,12'7,43 Volaski, Elaine 216,157 Vollenweider, Brian 230 Volz, Daniel VONN, RITA 34 Waddell, Ianine 216,157 Waggoner, lack 230 Waggoner, Michael 245 Waier, Kurt 186,58,105 Wales, Tami 156 Walker, Debbie 30 Walker, lim 186,76,74,75,195, 101,148 Walker, Kent 152,153,186,156, 195,148 Walker, Pauline 245 Walker, Sharon 230 Walker, Veda 245,158 Wallace, Kelly 230,156 Wallace, Sandy 216,159 Wallace, Tracey 216 WALSH, ROBERT 37 Wansing, Kevin 245,61,77,102 Westberg, Kenneth 231,99 Westbrook, Gregory 216,156,157 Westbrooks, Donna 186 WHEAT, KARON 43 Wheeler, Iohn 231 Whicker, Ed 158 Whipple, David 186 Whitaker, Marty 216 Whitam, Adrain 186 White, David White, Douglas 231,60 White, Gregory 186 White, Howard 245 White, Ianet 245 White, Iohn David 231 White, Iohn Robert 245,159,76 White, Lawrence 231 White, Randy 217 White, Ronald 217,159 White, Scott 186 Tuckiny, Shelly 244 Tuller, Gerald 216 Tuller, Lavina Tina 230 Turner, Marva 216 Turner, Tim Turpin, Billy 230 Tusa, Christopher 230,85 Tusa, Iohn 216 Tyler, Kelley 216,130 Uribe, Iuan 61,244,158 Valline, Dana 186,144,125,124, 148,92,94 VanBuskirk, Gary Shane 230 Vanderheiden, Kevin 245 Vanderheiden, Mark 216 Vanbuer, Charles 216 VANDUSER IOHN 245 Vanfossan, Douglas 186,58 Vanfossan, Teresa 230,156 Vanlandingham, Krislin 230 VanMeter, Roger 186 VanSickle, David 186,157,156 VanVliet, Robert 230 VanZandt, Glenn Ed. 245,157 Varnal, Kimberly 216 Varnal, Sheila 230 Vaughan, Cynthia 230,156 Vaugham, Kelly 216 Ward, Brian 231,77,90 Ward, Charles Ward, David 186 Ward, Gale Ward, Gary 231,156 Ward, Kent 186 Ward, Lori Ward, Melinda 216 Ward, Reva 231 War o Celeste 186 WHITE, TOM 37 Whitham, Maryanne 245 Whitham, Stephanie 217 Whitney, Marc 156,187 Whitaker, Dennis 245,158 WHITMORE, LINDA 39 Whitton, Gary 186,38 Whorton, Stacey 245 Wickam, Charlene 217 Wickam, Ierry 186 Wickham, Kim 217,134 Wickham, Robbin 245,157,90 Wicks, Fritz, 186 Widner, Tracy 159,231 Wiederholt, Karen 217 Wierson, Kathleen 231,156 Wiesner, Ken 186,103,100 Wilbanks, Gary Wilburn, Amanda 217 g , Warner, Todd 178,186,55,90 Warren, Donna 186 WARREN, PATRICIA 39 Warren, Robin 216 Watilo, Iohn 130,159,186,156 Watt, Michael 231 -Weast, Kathy 157 Webb, Iames 186 Weber, Debbie 13,186,156 Weber, Shane 245 Weast, Kathy 216 WEEKLEY, ELIZABETH 43,6 Weese, Mark 216 Wegena, Patricia 186 Weisner, Ken 101 Welch, Amy 245,158,66 WELCH, IIM 43 Wilcox, Christopher 245,157 Wilcox, Lisa 217 Wilcox, Tanya 186 Williams, Brenda 121,186 Williams, Christopher 231 Williams, DeAnn 217 Williams, Iohn R. 245,61 Williams, Keith Williams, LaCinda Williams, Mike Wayne 231 Williams, Randall 231 Williams, Robert B. 231 WILLIAMS, ROY 37,215 Williams, Sharon 157,186 Williams, Suzanne 156,187 Williams, Tim 187 Williams, Tina 156,231 Welch, Donna 159,186,157 Welch, Scott Wells, Bob Williamson, Thressa 231 Willis, Melissa 231 Willkett, Robert 245,61 Wells, Deena 231,156 Wendland, Steve 216 Wermelskirchen, Michael 245,91 Werner, Thomas 216 WEST, CARL 43 West, Melissa WEST, ROBERT 30,31 Wilmot, Bruce 217,101 Wilson, David Scott 187 Wilson, Dawn 245 Wilson, Kathy 217 Wilson, Lynn 187 Wingo, Rhonda 217 Winkeljohn, Christopher 231 Winn, Ieffrey 231,85 Wirtz, Greg 217,138 Wise, Lynn 156,231 Wishkeno, Lisa 81,245,234 Witt, Dave 187 Witt, Elizabeth 158,231,156 Witt, Michael 245,85 Witte, Victoria 158,231,130 Wittwer, Craig 187 Wolf, Kenny 217 Wolfe, Paula 191,148,187 Wolff, Rise 245,157 WOLVERTON, IEFF 43,103 Wonder, Vanessa 187 Wonderly, Mike 217 Wonderly, Regina 245 Wood, Douglas Wood, Iames 217 Wood, Samantha 245 Wood, Susan 245 Woodard, Deborah 245 Woodbury, Iulie 66,231,120 Woodbury, W. Stuart 217,105 Woodin, Robin 40,187 Woodral, Karla 217 Woolelridge, William 156 Woods, Glen David 217 Woods, Iill 245 Woody, Lisa 245 Wooten, David 97,187 Wooten, Donald 217,156,157 Wray, Kurt 187 Wren, Vicki 217 WRIGHT, CORA 72 Wright, Gay Michelle 245,157 Wright, Levi 187 Wright, Teresa 245 Wyatt, Donald 217 Wyman, Mike 104,187 Yager, Lisa 80,231,158 Yates, LeighAnn 231 Yazel, Mylissa 245,157 Yeatman, Iohn 217 Yoksh, Roger 245 York, Cheryl 217,157 Young, Billy 231 Yount, Bradley 217 Yount, Tiffany 158,231,154 Youtsey, Paul 187 Yunger, Tonya 231 Zager, Anthony 245,158 Zoch, Linda 217 Zuber, Ioe 58,61,90,88 Zuniga, Corina 217 INDEX 254 255 ,..2f,- . I , ,,-....- Y- .-.-gf-- t:,,',,,.,,--+ THE E Ox, fig, C C C C E E S S S S S S S S S S S S S 3. S. St St St Sl S1 S1 Sl St S1 Sc Sc Sc Sc Se Se Se Se Se Se Se SE Se Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh. Sh. Sh. Sh. Sh. Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh. Sht Sh. Sha Sh: She humbing through the 1980-81 CAMBIA, you have brought yourself to the last page of the book. What do you expect to see? Without fail, this dwindling sheet is the enemy of most yearbook staffs. The problem? What should the staff cover on this final page of the yearbook. To create an idea without being mundane or repetitions challenges every new yearbook staff. We approached the problem logically. We waited - filled every other page with activities and then puzzled over the contents of this one final page. I One possibility stemmed from a conclu- sion of the year. Perhaps the idea was common, but the main problem laid in the content of the year. How could one possibly conclude in such minimal space lalthough you probably accuse me of wasting itl the happenings of such a diverse year. The last day of school was another possibility. The tearful good-byes and disbelief of the seniors merited at least a few shots of the camera. The annual discarding of junk heightened each ending year with hallways filled with paper. And still, a second last day remained - this one characterized by rejoice and relief of underclassmen. You know, that is probably a good idea for the finale of the book. We opened the year with expectations capsulized on the opening page, and we will close with nothing more logical than a page featuring the final days. 2 fff Above and below, On the last day, students gave new meaning to the phrase, Paper chase. Below left, Seniors Erica Koehler and lean Palmer share a few final moments in counting down to 2:40 on May 28. 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