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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

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'L- 1.1 -1' Ca-Z'-. --, - vw- '-fvfff---4--, -- ff.: - -.'. :'.. - ..'f.' ,L-rp! -' . . V f - . -. - '---, -f- ,4--,' A-1.-.1 ,:-- ,f-'f1-1.-f.4--1--,f A 1 -L r,Q-:V-ff A- -.-f--,.- J-4-.-4 -.xv - , 1 .,-,,,f .V-f.. --.- - 1 -- - -- ,:- -1 -- ,.- :-- , ,Y-1-,..f.-,-f-1-ff - , -.-, - -V :-.,,fw.-v- ,-.f-ff-:.-1 f- --..-: V- ..--:f y A ,.f,,Af,k-f+ . -,Aff'r'-if car-f -1,--4 . ,'-,.v ,-f.. -f.. H4 ,- V-X -- -- -b -f .K . ,- , J-5 1 f.:.,,., yi f- - 35.9, I' 31 .- 1 -T' Z1-112 :1ri'11::,.'Qf -Q.: f2TJt,1fif,z?2-,.-:C::f2 -''52132132-9S:ii::6i:52252ri?H.P22iE:-i:g2'zf1f33224L2:kQhQ2e2iEfQzs-s?:Q'4Lfan ' f.- .y Qok Pork High School 825 NEI 79'rh Terrooe Konsos Ciry, Missouri 64455 Volume XVIII IIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII li bf? 5 , ' -- 'A-if :Q'r :'3:',4 '-' f ' .'C'.' ,T , ':' 11- gg 1 jf: 2 '-K ' ' '-gift, 157- '-E3 .- . , - .,':. 1 zfi I E' A f 1: .ff . f 'L '-1:1-V Af 'Zi 'Q.ji-. , T, ' Breaking tradition . . . By Mary Meyer grim picture had been drawn of the 4982-83 school year. Modular scheduling had finally and fully evolved, after years of threats, back into traditional scheduling. The school that had clung to modular scheduling the longest in the North Kansas City district could hold on no longer. In the eyes of many, Oak Park was no longer a 'star'. Oak Park's uniqueness was gone. Students approached the year apprehensively, not knowing quite what to expect. Many had resigned them- selves to the fact that the year would be monotonous, boring, and at best, chaotic. Mods were gone, and with them went the student lounge, resource centers, and courtyard suntan ses- sions. The major complaint of most Oakies was the idea that homework would actually have to be taken home. Students who were late-night studiers would miss the free hours as times to catch a few extra winks of sleep. Teachers wondered if there would be time to meet with students on an individual basis because now class was to be held five days a week. Some teachers acquired an expert ability to stop 'hall cruisers' as well as innocent people to frisk for hall passes. Those who did manage to discover ways, out of class found that the halls were very lonely and deserted. The courtyard and hall benches were occupied by no one except, perhaps, the ghosts of former Oakies from the 'days of mods'. Seniors, the last class to experience modular scheduling as juniors, were hardest hit by the reality of a traditional schedule. Many different thoughts and opinions ran through the minds of Oakies upon entering the year, but one view was shared by almost everyone - no mods meant no fun. Creative passes Cleftj were used to get through the hails during class time. Assignments Cbeiow lefty given in advance heb students to plan their study time. Chuck Parker and Gregg Bausch Cbeiowj use study hall to do homework. --1,1.i-1-11 1-we ,if X, uz i r . T mfwfw W! H nr 'VIZ ,197 It me A - '-'ks - J M Having no time to study at school Ctop leftj meant bringing many books home. During free time in class fieftj Ms. Alverson heaps Craig Rupp and VW!! Canteweil. 4 INTRODUCTION Changing 4 iii. the halls advance rrker and rework. 1 2 52: 152. ,zwzfi 1 15 :'ff' i' ii J. r,, :LZ 4 .. ,, mm, . Qsfnv Q 4 e ,fs V if 'ff 4, 2- 41 iifr '-,1f?f , 515 ,ag IVV 'if' , ', 4,4 ' 7 f i, arm gn, fQQ if 'H45f' iw f ,,' , fqr, 'Q 4 ,., , .,,, - ., 5, , .ww V , ' , i . rio rr ffm fgwgifier gil? wymrrm E EES 'WHEEL . gii z lily 6: gg 521i ar -EE? .r ,fiii rms . 1 fn-I 2' ij' ,K 551'K i 1623 -S-fs: gm -unify ,iq pl school C fop :ny books class Ueffj pp and Will Photos by Joe Benoif and Ellen Glenski Changing back 10 frodrfronqr scnefjoffrvg offen left The library empry. However, Perry f?r2zo Hnds flme fo study during sixfh hour. INHQQDUCTION 5 ,.- 1fx5,,,f:, 34,3 , iQ.-.43 yr., ,- 7 5,91-:fps :L . V,-3:.:f,-4 Ml, . g,.-.-.H L-L , , 1 ,- J- J ku, -,4 LQ A :..-S::f3:.:f: prix- f-rag. 5.2 ga-Q: Elf? J' f . , , . , ,.,A , ,, -1. .f-gA,:.lv-1,-,.'--5-,f-1-, xg-..,-f-,Ll-1:4 ,-r.-1 x ,ik- f.. -r 5.1 fel- 45 ,,-,ff-: 1'-sy:-C4343 , , . A:,,V,- -. 1-,-,-.Lg-,,H x V ' X , fu ,-, f . ,-,, -v-,V --.. v ef f Mite: :-V,-gf, if TT' , L'-.111 Q:,.4 Q. S:-7.-5-' ,js-71-:f:g ,fF,Af3, flpff. :L '1 . 53--5 ?'.5-f -il: f.: :'-fy 2:12:75 . -' ' f,A.- 5 1 f 5 L K,-x., L., -il., ,.,.g.-, ,Q-J, 5-5.-rv, Y,-.H . -1 g -f' , ' . 1' , 'x' 'V' ' -- ,-- :H Q, 'f' People By Kim Brale y eople - a certain mixture and variety that can never be duplicated and which made this a special year. For example, September. Green, Donnie Cotter, and Jeff Winn were three finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. l'm very happy that l made it, but l'm also happy that Jeff and Donnie made it, commented September. New traditions in selecting royalty added enthusiasm along with a bit of controversy. Many students, parents, and faculty members disagreed with the selection of candidates who had been candidates previously. All-in-all, the people helped to make the events successful. A birthday surprise for Superman Joe Spruytte was a visit from Wonder Woman. He received his well-earned title and official Superman t-shirt during a teacher in-service day. Seniors and underclassmen, facul- ty and administration - everyone had their part in creating variety in 4983. 8 PEOPLE DIVISION Class rings show students individuali- fy. Michele Peoples Cbelow leftj lets her emotions show as she is crowned Dan Harper Marty Compton Homecoming Queen. . D H Chris Jessee luggles in the Green room during on Omer musical rehearsal. Wonder Woman crowns Joe Spfuyffe Cleftj, Superman at an in-Service day, A crowd 4 -5 W wa ,Y N: . K ' I L i . .- K XX 1 'I M Ei L4 ? i f N . 1 HN I ,V . , V. 4 - ui! - a K ' N 5 31,1 .ffffa if 7,1-.L-ge, 1 +ggYj:,f- :-j- :r2:'-::,-v.-:gel-52 13 wgggq. I 11-,f-,- h:5'f2f,-ZL7i'.',il1 1---Q' 124 Jfilir- 'Gif --.'-.if::u'-i 51- . ' .- --.-.,, ,WMA ,.,f -V-,, -A .M .,-k , L4:--1, :if Iii- V 121: f .4 -, if, ,, .15 . :iz 5- f-5 . , gp-gg! - ,Q j f . Y I, A ii V ! v X fl .ff , ,gps 1 Tim Davis Chrls Davlson Anne Day Randy Decker Donnie Dee Mary DelsTer David Devolder Karla Devolder Jeana DlMarTlno Renee Dlrks JusTln Doak Shari Dorman Tracy Douglas Michael Doyle Angle Duncan Thompson-an By Cafhy Grawe X X enjoy puTTing on my own show, said Mr. Leonard Thomp- son. And puTTing on a show is one of The ways Mr. Thompson TaughT psychology. BuT wiTh The end of The '82-'83 school year, Mr. Thompson refired from Teaching psychology, one of The few classes ThaT is seniors only. Mr. Thompson began his inTeresT in psychology when he was in high school. There was a magazine called 'Your Psychology' said Mr. Thompson. 'll jusT loved iT. His sTarT in Teaching began aT a miliTary academy in Tennessee. Mr. Thompson laTer Took a lob in a counTy school in Memphis, Tennessee, working wiTh reTarded children. One Thing I did was Teach one reTarded boy his birfhday. We worked on ThaT The whole year. Then Mr. Thompson sTarTed Teaching in The Norfh Kansas CiTy School disTricT. He firsT began Teaching QT Norih Kansas CiTy High School. He TGUQTWT aT NorThTown for seven years enieriainer wiTh class David BaTchelor Vlckle Cochran and Mr. Leonard Thompson enjoy free-day. unTil Oak Park was builT. l'They shipped almosT half The Teachers To Oak Park, said Mr. Thompson. l didn'T like The idea because The school bus used To pick me up and Take me To school, buT when I sTarTed Teaching aT Oak Park, l had To buy a second car. Bui Mr. Thompson soon goT used To Teaching aT Oak Park. One of his mosT memorable experiences Teach- ing aT Oak Park was ln 4975. The class of '75 TaughT me ThaT iT was O.K. To love sTudenTs. They TaughT me ThaT iT was O.K. To show iT. They responded really posiTively. One of The reasons Mr. Thompson has had posiTive responses wiTh his sTudenTs is because posiTive sTroking exercises are one of his favoriTe Things To Teach. PosiTive sTroking involves saying and doing Things for anoTher person ThaT will help ThaT person feel good abouT himself. I like To do anyThing ThaT has To do wiTh posiTive sTrokes, said Mr. Thompson. I also like siTTing in circles and sharing views wiThouT argumenT. AfTer reTlring, Mr. Thompson plans To scrounge and search for collecT- able comics, magazines and collecT- able paper-back books. Even Though Mr. Thompson is looking forward To reTlring, There are sTill some aspecTs of. Oak Park he will miss. l'll miss The young people l work wiTh, he said. l'll miss being The cenTer of aTTenTion. SENIORS 45 , Y, l .A-X - E , -A . ' V, V 1' , 1 - 1' .. ' , Y- x ' ,V in 1'5 fg Q' f filsbiiflf., Qi y 4 Af gg. TA , . . V V - 1, Y Y x - X ,f yi f, i-7.43 ,, ,L Q' - , ffl V' l' , ' ' ' 'f',.1 555 ' - 1557 ?'17iZ15?' r :'f?E1ii-VETiQf ?13 , .1 ' ' , , 'Sf-. , 'r.l f- 11'.T.f54 512' -1 - - , frf - A V. -- ' f X x .- f :A 1 .. . v k P I f , P' I4 9 QA! . ' 1, PQ. ' , ' 7, E h ! 4 1 K Y . YVi K A - 1, Q ,1-i.-14 Dawn Sharp David Sheffield Suellen Shelton Cheryl Sherbo David Sherer Carl Shoemaker Rob Short Cheryl Siener Lisa Sievert Ann Simone Bruce Smith Jimmy Smith , ll. Q ' Rick puts winnings to good use By Debbie Russell hile other students are strug- gling to earn a buck, Rick Mixon, senior, is casually sitting back enjoying his easily earned money: 85,000 worth. Rick was sitting in his basement, listening to radio station KY402, and talking on the phone, when he heard on the radio to call in and win. And he did just that. Rick called in, and won 85,000 from radio station KYl02 last fall. Mixon won the 85,000 by catching KY402 not playing five songs in a row without any commercials. Of all the people who called in, Rick was the lucky one to win. At first I coundn't believe it, Rick said. Then after it finally registered that I had really won, I was very excited. This wasn't Rlck's first experience in winning prizes from radio station KYl02. The previous summer he had wan two tickets to summer jam '8 . When asked how much money he actually received after taxes were taken out, he replied, All 85,000 of David Batchelor Compllmenfs of K if 102, Rick Mixon displays his new free car. the money. l'm trying to cleverly dodge the tax collectors. The best thing about winning the money was knowing he had the money to buy things he wanted, Mixon said. And with 85,000 he surely could buy many things he wanted. Other than just having the fortun- ate luck of winning 85.000, Rick received much attention from his friends and acknowledgement from people he had never known before. He also received much envy of other not-as-lucky people. Rick didn't have a girlfriend at the time of his winnings, but he didn't have much trouble after receiving his 85,000 Mixon's parents were very happy about their son's winnings. They felt he was lucky and should carefully plan out how he was going to spend the money. Of course, Rick had his own ideas, buying a new stereo, a '68 green camera convertible, and then putting the rest in the bank for later use. 28 SENIORS SW Ay. ,,.,, V -71 N , , MXN., 3.5 X X,. -me - , . . , ' ,f s K 7 1 f -' T --' --:fi-L'., : -S-.sq - ,W V , 'wr x I 1 ff , K 1 S S 4 . Q ..k. ,YK . X ig. bi NY .7 ff xv' ,A 1 .NU ' 5 . a C A, N, , .... . X, ii? Q , - Xxx Q2 ' X .A Sw Y 1 r xi lg Melanie Campbell Sfephanie Brooke Mark Brown RoberTa Brown Larry Bundrldge Kevin Bums Rich BuTler Sharon Cain Tony Caldarella Brian Caldwell Mark Campbell KaThy Cannon Will CanTwell KeiTh Carrel David CarTer Kelli Cauvel BrenT Cavanah Lisa Chamberlain High school TradiTion holds high price By Todd Rondo! very year juniors awaiT The arrival of Their class rings. Some spend all summer working odd jobs or up making a faT wiThdrawal from bank so ThaT The final paymenT can be made. For Those who can'T waiT or wanT To buy Their class ring earlier Than Their junior year, They can usually find a jeweler who can help make a sale. BuT no maTTer where an Oakie geTs Them, class rings are, To mosT sTudenTs, a musT To have, no maTTer whaT The cosT. Class rings have been parT of high school for many years. Even Though The prices have skyrockeTed over The years, almosT 6596 of The junior-senior populaTion have noT leT The TradiTion fall. 'lThey're a musT, They show pride Gfld The in being an Oakie, said Denise Landis, Junior. Some who didn'T buy a ring said ThaT They jusT couldn'T afford iT or ThaT They didn'T feel ThaT The need for a ring ouT-weighed The high price. Rings have changed in a few ways buf The symbol remains The same. The shape, size rneifils zfohes, jr-YQ 9 6. Mrs' gl QS . Os-10 Q9 s TON . Q 5 5 hh . olds n5 also y P eve' or emblem on The side doesn'T make a ring any less imporTanT now Than in previous years. Depending on The meTal and side design a ring can run up a bill anywhere from S80 To 3250, accord- ing To a JosTen's represenTaTive. When The ring arrives, for mosT The bill doesn'T feel as bad as The ring does good. Feeling The weighT of The karaTs, The coldness of The meTal, HIT gives you a feeling of digniTy and imporTance, said one Oakie buyer. IT can also show pride in your school, and can Tell abouT your achievemenTs wiThouT saying a word. JUNIORS 33 Andrea Charmello James Chlldres Monte Churchman Steve Clark Michelle Claypool Martin Clock Sandy Cochran Rodney Coe Brian Cole Kelly Coleman Shery Colllns Teresa Colllns Gary Comer Amy Conn Jett Cook Delesa Coons Joe Cop Keith Cordray Kristi Corn Vonda Cornwell Jon Couture Todd Cox Carry Craig Rich Creekmore Kelly Culver Rhonda Cummings Charlene Cunningham David Curtis Mike Dale Rhonda Dannar Darren Davenport Andy Davis Terri Davis Karen Day Kathy Day Teresa Deardorff Steve Dee Greg DeHart Lynnette DeHart Eddie Dennis Lisa Dewater Jinx Dickey Gayla Diebold Lori Diven Jeff Donner Jim Dorsey Donna Douglas Tyler Dowling 34 JUNIORS if f ., ,, , v, , ' f ,f 49' 1 if hw Q, J! , T Y 1' ' M ff. , J 1f'- of X if me -r t '7 41' 'Tv V 'f,. fx ,-f, v,f, , 4, ' iff 45 , V f Z 4, -wQ.,, wig? . Q g f ,+R Ti .gizv ' Pfff, 'iff s. f- is : 'jeg U ,, W, - s 2155 J i ' 5 .E 4? f is ff- Vx x s f .K 5 it . , ,, -1 A , ,N fr I , A ik Q 1 Y Q -V 55 ' x 5 4X 'Q 12547 s-'YV i,Z:fT.,2' -L,',,..--1- 1 v,,-.,A..,-u- sg ,rg UQ, Mr K. Terri Riek the year' sics. Terri year by learned T types of spaper designed All o designing ground fc l'Timberlin The p began in Show. L3 We had had 35 a their disp admission door that i'Timt Lynne anc magazine iiWe best Tim had, Ter The 1 story on ' . P ,yln , My if ,, Q11 -new-'I ,,.- lTimberline' sTaTT branches auT By Lisa Woody X X e are hoping To make iT The besT i'Timberline Oak Park has ever had, said Terri Rieke. Timberline magazine is The year's producT of JournalismfBa- sics. Terri explained, i'We sTarTed The year by wriTing news sTories. We learned The 'basics' - vocabulary, Types of sTyle, headlines, and new- spaper layouTs. The class also designed Their own yearbook. All of The wriTing and lay-ouT designing gave The class The back- ground for The highlighT of The year - Timberline . The preparaTions for Timberline began in The Fall wiTh The AnTique Show. Lynne LeTkowski explained, We had an AnTique Show where we had 35 dealers come in and seT up Their displays in The big gym. The admission charge was S'l.OO aT The door ThaT was saved for 'iTimberline . i'Timberlines co-ediTors were Lynne and Terri. The main goal of The magazine was To inTeresT everyone. We were hoping To make iT The besT llTimberline Oak Park has ever had, Terri said. The sTories included The cover siory on Uncle Ed , hosT of All NighT Dan Harper 1982-83 Tlmberllne Staff' Front row - Mr. Hankins, Jeff Spencer, Dolly Cunningham, Terri Rieke, Lynne LeTkowski, Jamie Thomas, Michelle Berry, Dianne Rohr, Lorie STone, Carolyn Rohr, Second row - Chrisiie Sieberf, Gena Breiner, Angie Limpic, Debbie Russell, HeaTher CollacoTT, Kelly Coleman, PaTTy PenningTon, Karin Magee, Bill Boles, Todd-Randal. Live, STress, DieTs, UnemploymenT, and Soap Operas. llTimberline is made for several reasons as Lynne explained, We did iT for pracTical experience so ThaT nexT year on Log or Cambia we will undersTand everyThing beTTer. Also To give The sTudenTs a differenT form of informaTion. ThaT informaTion benefiTed The reader and The wriTer for pracTical reasons. We did The magazine To puT TogeTher all The TalenTs in The class inTo one Thing and call iT 'ours', Terri said. This was where we showed off our sTuff and said 'hey world, we did This! I waving - - -QM..- L Ward Dowling Shawn DuckworTh Deborah Duensing Troy Duncan Shane Durham ScoTT Eisele .M ,. Kevin EllioTT Geoff Ellis Shell Ellis Rob Elsey Renee Enzor Richard Eshraghi KaThy Eugenio Kim Ewing VincenT Ferrara Jim Fields Dawn Fisher Lisa Florez Jurxllons 35 CompuTers: Jeff's hobby and fuTure By Cindy Norfon RS-SO, ADM-2 . . . sTrange names for friends, buf They are The homes of Jeff Donner's friends, his compuTers. . Jeff, a junior, is a compuTer programmer. He has Two compuTers of his own, a TRS-80 color compuTer which has 64K memory, eighT differenT colors, and fourfeen graphic modes. His ofher compuTer, an ADM-2, is basically jusf a Terminal. Togefher his compuTers can Talk, play music, do any sorf of maTh, make picTures, play games, and do bio-rhyfhms. 'TA compuTer is only as smarT as The programmer, Jeff said. Righf now Jeff's compuTer can conTrol his wafer bed, door, lighTs, and up To 256 oTher devices. IT also monlfors The oufside Temperafure and wind speed. Jeff became inTeresTed in com- MW fi Dan Harper Jeff Donner's computer shows iTs Oak Park spirlT. puTers aT Anfioch Middle School when Mr. Phil Jones offered a forTy hour compuTer programming class. lT's an expensive hobby ranging from elghT To nine hundred dollars for elecfronic parTs and oTher necessary Things, said Jeff. Two years ago Jeff Took a class aT Maple Woods on CobalT Program- ming and righT now he is Taking a class in elecTronics. He is helping The blind by having The compuTer Talk To Them. They Take iTs insTrucTions and are able To perform easily. Also, They can program The compuTer. Some day Jeff wanTs To go inTo some kind of CompuTer or ElecTronic Engineering. He hopes To have The mosT advanced compuTer in The world, capable of doing anyThing. Mark Flynn Kevin Ford Dino Foreman Randy FosTer Valerie Fowler Kyle Frakes Lisa Frey Norman Fry Mike Fryer David Funk Tammy Gonnoway Alan Gardner Jeff Garrison Andy GaTeIy David Gaul John Gavin Rick Genfry Sfacey Gentry 36 JuNloRs . 'AWG f 'T T5 W, an A if 41 - .1 f 'Jr - Jackie Halloran Shane Horton Mary Hott Ray Howel Margie Huckabee Jlraporn Huckuntod Bobble Hughes Lance Hulse Jim Hunt Krls Huntington John Hurd Shari Husklsson Steve Hynson Joel Jackson Lori Jackson Rhonda James Brian Jenklns Terry Jett Y... Sy d LOG ,. Rl6Ke annundex' tsiiiose i Girls get rave reviews By Lisa Woody book entitled Above the Thunder brought fame to two OP students. Terri Rieke and Lori Stone at the early age of 46 are now published authors. Above the Thunder was a book published for Kansas City. lt allowed Kansas Citians to speak out. lt contained stories, pictures, poems, and drawings related to people and their coping with life. Concern Counts, a group from the Mental Health Center, sent phamplets to English classes. When the phamplets reached Ms. Rita Vonn, she required some of her English classes to write a poem or story. Terri entered a story entitled, 'letting Go. lt contained Terri's feelings when she moved form Mi- chigan to Missouri in the 7th grade. 'll was really excited when l heard the news of it's getting published. I had wanted it for so long, Terri said. Terri plans to continue her writing interests into the future. Lori took a different turn. She chose to write a poem, entiteld i'You Can Still Be Mine. The poem con- cerned teenage love. A .14 11 i '. -fx l 77- V iz 1 1 xx . ' X . . , - , ' X , ..Y X . , X AO JUNIORS Lori Lumsden Tami Lute Sandy Lynch Robert Lynn Shelby McCall Mark McCann David McClurg Mike McCombs Kevin McDonald Scott McDonald Holly Mclnteer Jeff Mclntyre Debbie McKenzie Karin Magee Melissa Maline Benny Mandina Christy Marek Kristi Marquez Paula Marshall Renee Mathews Shelly Matthys Alicia Mauldin Tom Meyer Don Miller Kay Miller Jamie Mills Gary Minor Marvin Misner Todd Mitchell Mike Molder Lisa Moore Lori Moore Dan Morgan Jim Morgan Robbie Mouser Scott Murphy Bruce Murry Lisa Myers Scott Naylor Steve Neighbors Christine Nelson Jeff Neth Kelly Newman Elaine Nigro Denise Nilssen Kim Noah Zach Noland Cindy Norton Q -, , N., f f X xv any xg , f QZM '41 ' Z f X , f 1 .4 2 RQ 1 fl 4 ,J I .MAI .I f .- 1. , .1 A9 . Dv Re By Cin. . Each Sh Lfivtliin ' fig ? Trish Nyen A Candy Olson 3 I Q S Patti Olvera ' s .g if John O'Neil ' i John R. o'Neil fl' .fx Kathy Orr X5 -' sXQ -1 ,X s N Q X Tony Osborn Ed Overall Joel Overstreet Phil Padilla Jo Ellen Palmer Doug Parker Kate Parker Patty Pennington Dennis Peterman David Phillippe Penny Pierson Matt Pittman Rearview mirrors reflect individuality showing thay you have your own car. Nl hung my Led Zeppelin buttons and my baby cross up even before I could drive, said Kelly Kirby, junior. Some guys hang things up to remind them of the one special girl. Steve Altenhofen, junior, has a red heart with his girlfriend's name on it. I think of her everytime I see it, said Steve. Mark Roggy has a necklace with his girlfriend's name on it. Other people hang things just because it looks neat, said Todd Sullivan, junior. He has a rabbit's foot his cousin gave him. She gave it to me for good luck when l got my car, Todd said. David Lee hung up a pair of yellow dice in his car. A red garter, head phones, smurfs, and an HBA necklace are just a few other things sighted on the mirrors of Oak Park's juniors. Whatever the item may be, it reflects the owners personality and lifestyle. Everyone who sees something hanging in a rearview mirror receives a small insight into the driver's life. JUNIORS A4 A 1 S 4 I I 4 I I I li 'Q Girls are 'elves' when SonTo's in Town By Chrisfie Sieberf hile Lori Ward was Trying diligently to keep a little girl from pulling Santa's wig off and Angie Thornton was Trying To convince a hysterical child that Santa would noT hurt him, Kristin Adamson was busy fishing a screaming child from The water in The center of The mall aT Metro North. This may sound like a far-fetched Tale but in actuality it is an everyday occurrence for juniors Lori, Angie and Kristin. These Three girls work as SanTa's Helpers aT Metro North during The holiday season. The Three of Them all obtained The job Through Angie's mother who is The manager of The operation. Being SanTa's Helper in- volves Taking pictures of people with Santa Claus. They work Three To six hour shifts, and They are paid S3.35 an hour. Even Though iT has iT's unusual moments, iT can still get Tiring like many other jobs. IT gets especially Tiring when The kids start screaming and The parents start hollering also, Lori said. Angie agreed, IT gets super hectic as The line grows longer as Christmas gets nearer. Though Kristin admiTTed That iT could get Tiring, she felT that in conTrast To her job at lvlacy's iT was quite a bit easier. Another noticeable difference is ThaT This job is out in The mall so you get To see and work with more people than you normally would, said Angie. Kristin felT that iT was fun and it was worth The Time spent working There. Angie commented, IT is rewarding To be able To convince a screaming child That it is 'okay' To sit on SanTa's lap. Lori jokingly remarked, l really feel That iT is worth it when Santa leTs me feed Rudolph and all The rein- deer. ' i'SanTa is really great with The kids and he is so paTienT, said Angie while describing what iT was like To work with Santa. HIT is really cute To watch how excited The kids get when Santa is Talking To Them. Kristin said. One of The favorite parts of The job for The girls was getting The opporTuniTy To sit on Santa's lap and Tell him what They wanted for Christmas. Lori summed up her feelings by simply saying, ul-lo, Ho, Ho. A Dan A pan'-flme job for Kristin Adamson and Angle ThOrnTOr1 is aiding Santa. ffl Andrea Skinner Chris Slagle Sondra Slagley David Slaughter Christine Smith Cyndi Smith Jeff Smith Karel Smith Paul Smith Rene Smith Valerie Smith Kim Snyder Laura Sosa Sheila Spaw Mark Speidel Tom Sprague Brenda Sprang Marla Steele Jurvrons 113 Veronica Stegeman Fawn Stetson Chet Stockham Lorie Stone Shown Storm Gary Strevel Russell Stuedle Todd Sullivan Ron Sutton Scott Swann Gary Tamborella Kim Tarwater Ed Taylor Kim Taylor Richard Taylor Jeff Templeton Jamie Thomas Shorey Thomas Steve Thomas Lori Thompson Angie Thornton Brian Thurston Duane Tilus Dawn Tinsley Ron Tippet Barbara Trammell Lee Ann Trekell Amy Trembly Juan Uribe Kevin Vonderheiden John VanDuser Glen Van Zandt Cammy Vogt Melissa Walker Veda Walker Kevin Wansing Lori Ward Kevin Warner Shane Weber Amy Welch Kristen Welles Mike Wermelskirchen Howard White Janet White John White Maryanne Whitham Dennis Whittaker Stacey Whorton 1, A, , ,,..-.1 s-.K , Q ff V F' s 1 fl, , Q. y if ' af ,. ,C 11 1 ' A4 . J ,S ,, ., ' 'K 1' LEX' -Ln By An he or Wi traged killing 4 decisio of the Wi' Gnd Thi John 1 Walker the Hyc hold tl' l'Jc hotels ' atmosp more re at Arrr Hyatt t skywall causec the tic I c lt's be happen much C skywall The Itonef Wrote i,i-lmy Q so X pf, Q Robbin Wickham Chris Wilcox Larry WllkeTT Lisa Wishkeno f'-ff OiTicers make choice prom a classy affair By Angie Limpic he officers faced a big decision on wheTher or noT The HyaTT would go over well since The Tragedy ThaT hiT over Two years ago, killing 444 people. BuT They made ThaT decision and The HyaTT was The scene of The 4983 Prom. WiTh The help of Mrs. Pam PeTiTT and The Prom CommiTTee, The officers John O'Neil, Kim TarwaTer, Veda Walker and Mike Siglar decided ThaT The HyaTT would be The besT place To hold The Prom. 'TJohn and l wenT To all of The local hoTels To check ouT The cosT and The aTmosphere and The HyaTT was far more reasonable and sTylish, said SgT. aT Arms Veda Walker. AlThough The HyaTT had a recenT Tragedy wiTh The Skywalks, John doesn'T feel iT had caused any hesiTance in The buying of The TickeTs. I don'T Think iT affecTed anyThing. lT's been a long Time since iT hflppened, so people were preTTy much over iT, plus They don'T have The Skywalks anymore, John said. The band This year was Corner- STone. They were picked afTer They wroTe To John saying They'd like TO DlOV aT Oak Park's Prom. Rise Wolff Regina Wonderly Lisa Woody Teresa WrighT Mylissa Yazel Roger Yoksh Mylong Yoon Tony Zager JUDIQ Slgfor I cf0.9,g 1 OWCSI. ' O' . '53 19' Neff Oflf ,ow V 'TWe Took a survey aT The junior class meeTing and mosT people preferred slow songs so when They audiTioned for us and played slow songs and were good, we decided on Them, John said. The officers also had To geT favors, decoraTions, organize The Tickef sales, publiciTy, phoTography, and Think of a Theme ThaT would seT The mood. 'lThe Theme was hard To Think of. We had To do some real brain Sa o WQlkSn Mm T Qfwqfsnaoc Joe B800- Q kfQW.Mlkelf sforming on ThaT one, said John. The Prom CommiTTee picked ouT Two songs and The seniors voTed for one of The Two and They decided on Precious and Few. The Prom CommiTTee helped ouT a greaT deal. We gave each five or six members a job and They Took care of iT ThemseIves, he said. HIT was a loT of fun working wiTh The oTher members. l Think we did a real good job This year, said commiT- Tee member Michelle I-layden. l K --qi, 7 , -. JUNIORS A5 I 'jf' , f' ff ff in--'W3 -jg ' ,-If .f0,...- ' M, ' E 3 X? w 5 5 ? I 1 i Z aul geTs his Tdriver's license' gy Cindy Norfon hooooshl! No, iT's noT Speed Racer or Flash Gordon, if was jusT Paul Shryack racing by in his new 'icruiserf' Paul, a sophomore and a vicTim of wvfd 2 cerebral palsy, swlfched This year from a wheelchair To a new, self-confrolled scooTer or i'cruiser, as Paul calls iT. IT feels good To be independenT and go where I wanT, Paul said. IT also makes people look aT me differenTly. . X..-f. .. Qi ,ws . -25 'Q .X , inlssfl X , , , .iff ' - I -i T - fs T l S . . David BaTchelor Paul Shyrack races Through The halls on his new cruiser . Paul also enjoys The facT ThaT he can go places by himself and doesn'T have To have Mrs. Alice Rogers, his aid, or someone else push him around all The Time. He's able To i'TryouT new sTuff and do new Things wiTh his friends. The new scooTer has really changed his life. Paul is so much more deTermined, Coach Darrell CoTTer said. Paul is Taking classes like RCG Il, GeomeTry, Biology, and World Sfudies. The only Thing differenf in his schedule from anyone else's is ThaT he Takes a physical educaTion class called Adap- Tive P.E. ln This class Coach CoTTer is helping Paul learn To walk. We do exercises To sTrengThen his muscles and To Try and reduce spasfic movemenT, said Coach CoTTer. They work one-on-one raTher Than in a big class. Paul works hard and his goal is To walk across The sfage and geT his diploma, Coach CoTTer commenTed. Paul remembered ThaT when he firsT goT his iicruiser he had Trouble geffing on and off The elevafor. The firsT day l had iT, I almosT Turned iT over by going in a circle, Paul laughed. Yew '--nr I -AV , , ...as wt' 4 '9f X V -. 44-- -Q, .1 V' l f res 44.3 Jay Bolin Dawn Bonino Paul Bonsignore Kim Borcherding Bryan Bowne Brenda Bowlin Sonya Bowlin Thad BoydsTon Tom Briggs KaThy Brlngus Tammy Brockman Earl BrovIeTTe Mecheal Brown Gary Brownsberger ScoTT Budd - Rodney Buford 'fl Kelly Burfiend STacy Burger SOPHOMORES 4 7 .,. -3- ff 9 M F! uf v n w n -nk f'f'fs ' A K 1 J so ,ff mfs :fx V mari ...Aw .. In-'W' D. D. Edmunson Phil Eglesfon Bill EllioT Michelle Elliof Duane Erikson Jeff ETheridge Jenny ETzenhouser Jim Ferraro Leanna FeTTers HeaTher Finnell Valerie Fischer Annie Fisher Danny Fisher Rick Flefcher Lori Ford Cindy Francis Harry Francis Nicole Francis SpiriTed girls combine By Cafhy Grawe yy hey're energeTic, and They work TogeTher. WiTh This parTicular group, I Think all four of Them are real leaders, said Mrs. Carol Burgess abouT The soph- omore class officers. T009 Xene HOW N X40 gale C675 ongx0 laS5 T B homo 9 SN Proiswoxe n if '--, ln years pasT, There were five sophomore class officers, buT This year a change was made. The secrefary and Treasurer posiTions were com- bined inTo one office. The main reason was because when The officers organized a projecT, five sTudenTs had To be Taken ouT of class. BuT Mrs. Burgess said, we may go back To five so Then we can develop five lead- ers. One of The new projecTs developed by The sophomores class officers was ghosT grams, which were sold around Hallo- ween. They were TooTsie roll pops wiTh kleenex wrapped around T 1 A T00 . 6 'pres owl efforis, energy Them, said Bonnie Gere, sophomore class vice presidenT. You could wriTe messages on The liTTIe ghosTs. The G-hosT Grams were one of The many projecTs The sophomore class had for making money. We sold posfers and candy. We're making money for prom and our class gifT, said Nicole Francis, secreTary-Treas- urer. Anofher responsibilify of The soph- omore class officers was To seT an example for oThers in The sophomore class. We wdnT Them To Teach sophomores how To organize projecTs and develop leadership skills in order To delegafe auThoriTy, said Mrs. Burgess. BuT jusT leadership doesn'T make a class officer. l Think we have a loT of spiriT, said Bonnie. 'TWe jusT like To do iT. We're really inTeresTed in our class. SOPHOMORES 119 JaneT Franklin John Fraser Leigh Frederick Sharon Frey Sheila Frey Brad Furlong 'I' Kevin Gaines Kim Gamel Mike GasTner Bonnie Gere Marsha Glar Kim Gibbons M4-14' 'QR Cheryl Marie Gibson Cheryl Mae Gibson Trina Giver ScoTT Glaeser Kelli Goff CaThy Gonier Ss. A driving goal for ys y X 1 many sophomores is geT- , Ting Their driver's license. ,1 f f T , . David Bmcneior grfy l I 2 I I I No F Pass or fail. M Q ...,,g3,.,49 I ' . 3B59 12h' 312334 . 5195 ERI 4 222 SCI SCWO S 'YM W .'a.vf'If 7f' E4 l 01391. 641 S43 I T I ', 'GSS 'fxxx-wig LTQA bi esf Tes new F .W . , l fa. - ff., A115 Wsgaa -'ffm N0o,:' 62,02 N 'w.s,, Q . as 'sm By Krisfi Marquez Sf 14 'ans 'vm or mosT Teenagers, The firsT afraid of running Adeg wk I if 555 5,4 Thing To do on Their sixTeenTh inTo on-coming 1 ?3wQgwsifsl?.,., if I I kip birfhday is gefup and dressed, cars. 5' M W 5: 1 X ' . and make a Trip To The local 'Drivers Alfhough siisfffl kiss ' M glgg g I ii N g J g License ExaminaTion office. far SOFTWG w?iiV2'1a5f gg , sg g s I iii T The worsT fear of going To geT a sixTeen-year- C K ffi TlT,,.T ., ., QQ I 2 driver's license was naTuralIy noT being Olds going passed- NI was afraid I waulaal aassf TO Qei Their T , , rr si ,s ,ivli I . Then I wouIdn'T be able To Take all mY license can be a friends To The game, said sophomore Traumafic experience, M i' F Y Amy WhiTTon, who consequenfly Turned sixTeen on homecoming. For Joe Meyer if was killing The engine in The middle of his TesT. l've never been so nervous, and Then when l did kill iT I could feel my face burning up, said Joe. Some fears were a liTTIe more serious. Sfephanie Knueven was deep down inside mosT Teens expecf To pass The firsT Time. Yeah, I was preTTy sure l'd pass, said Joe Meyer. Things were made a liTTIe more difficulf wiTh The closing of TroosT ST. IT was hard To cross TroosT because I had a big car and iT was hard To geT befween The signs, said STephanIe. Because TroosT was a parT of The driving course, The hopeful drivers Took a roufe consisfing of mosTly Norfh Oak, 76Th STreeT and a few side sTreeTs. Somehow, monfhs pasT, a Teen can look back and laugh aT ThaT one day. Amy WhiTTon will always remember when . . . 'iThe lady checked my Tesf wrong. 50 SOPHOMORES - mix .,,,,. 4 azfw , -, .- T -- .-g f -V mlm ,,, . , . -,,. . ExciTing lop By Mary Meyer ear of animals was noT whaT sophomore BeTh Kuznla had To overcome when she began her job aT The Kendollwood Animal Clinic lasT AugusT - iT was her fear of clocTors! 'll was a liTTle Timid aT firsT. DocTors usually scare me, said BeTh. As one of Two employees who helps cure docToriTis' David BaTchelor Beth Kuznla feeds her liTTIe furry friends . refer To Themselves as 'mainTenance' aT The clnic, BeTh's job involves many differenT duTies because as she explains, l'There's always someThing To be done in The kennels. I-ler job consisTs of feeding The animals, cleaning The kennels, holding sTubborn animals down while The docTor is TreaTing Them, and occasion- ally geTTing biTTen. BeTh, who has a dog and caT of her own, loves working wiTh animals because she feels ThaT a posiTive aspecT of her job is 'llearning a loT abouT animals. One of The Things she has learned is ThaT paTience is whaT iT Takes To relaTe To animals. BeTh has wiTnessed neuTerings and declawings, which she considers To be The mosT inTeresTing on-The-job experiences she has had. FuTure plans for BeTh include conTinuing To work aT The clinic ThroughouT her nexT few years of high school. She is very inTeresTed in and would like To go in To The field of psychology. On The oTher hand, her job aT The clnic has opened up new possibiliTies for BeTh. l'd like To go inTo veTerinary medicine if I change my mind abouT psychology, she said. Rex Jackson Shay Jacobson Chris Jesse ChrisTy Johnson Doug Johnson Klm Johnson Tina Johnson Susan Jones Mark Juhl Tom Jumps Dan Jusflce Carla KampheTer Sfacy Kafzenberger Kerrie Kaylor David Kefner EllzabeTh Kilker Jim Klng Kevin Kirfley 52 SOPHOMORES WNY? , l 1 . is . Rx K -1 -.. od... vi-Mfg. 'xx W1 qi ux -lx - wx n ' 1 ' V ' ' ' ' f ' X - X 1 9 1 2 Q i 1 1 Sf 4 .l.1 T? My NoT jusT a 'waTer boy' David BaTchelor Getilng wafer ls only a small parf of Juan Rangel's manager's job. By Kris Ti Marquez T was a hoT AugusT afTernoon during The second parT of Two - a - days. Your ThroaT was parched and you honesTly didn'T know if you could make iT To The waTer boTTles. BuT never fear, To The rescue was 4982 varsiTy fooTball manager Juan Rangel. Sophomore Juan had auiTe a biT more work Than jusT delivering The waTer boTTles. Besides being in charge of equipment firsT aid kiT, Taping ankles, and helping The players wiTh problem siTuaTions, he also ran errands and did odd jobs for The coaches. ln his eyes he Took care of The guys by also having 40094, fun. iT really wasn'T work aT all, Juan said. Being on The field was an expe- rience for Juan. lT's nice To know ThaT when your Team goes ouT and does Their besT, win or loss, I'm a parT of iT, ' he explained. Juan did regreT being on The field insTead of in The sTands wiTh his friends aT cerTain Times. i'When good looking girls passed! exclaimed Juan. Will Juan reTurn To The job he finds so much fun? He replied half jokingly and half seriously, Yes, because The guys need me. , Dan Pickard Rene Pickle Janice Pierson Tracy Plnick Julie PiTTman Shawn PiTTman ChrisTy Porfer Lisa PoTTs Candy Pralswafer Troy PrewiTT Reina Price Leanne Quador Mary Quigley Juan Rangel Cindy Rankin SOPHOMORES 55 ,NX 1 g 1:9 Z-.. Kristin Snowden Jeff Spencer Jon Spinner Brenda Stakup Tracey Stephenson Micheal Stevens Doug Stevenson Ray Stilley Jeff Stone Sherri Stout Thomas Sudik Jae Suh Tim Sullivan Layne Swenson Marlys Szoke Coverboy material - John's By Christie Siebert oday if you were to go out and ask any underclassman what his plans were for his future career, you would find that very few of them are actually sure of what they will be doing. In fact, there is quite a high percentage of seniors that haven't the slightest idea of what they will do following graduation. But as always, there is an exception to this. His name is John lvlotlagh. John, who is a sophomore, has been modeling for about five years now. I started modeling when I was about 'Il years old, John said. I had learned of modeling because my younger brother had been modeling for about four years. Will John pursue his career? ill feel that it is quite possible that I will go further into modeling. On the average, John models about four to five hours a month. He has an agent who notifies him when , W' 'f , W, I f 1, X 5 fr . , , , . ,H , ,5'f,'Zff? y ,1 , I '4 1 I , f I, ,, , xr , X ,Af f .f S S M. ,I S S :gf M' V, 2 Xi f 'IQ V , , , ,, , , J0hn Maflaah pursues a career in modeling, Lg. ' David Batchelor got potential ever there is an available job. John is paid by the hour when he is working on a job. I appear mostly in magazines and I also participate in fashions shows, John said. He said that he has never attended any modeling schools or learning sessions, he commented, I really don't feel that they are necessary to model. Whenever I have any questions or if I need help on anything I just go and talk to my agent. John also has a friend who had modeled before and specializes in make-up. I can usually go to him if I need any additional modeling advice, said John. John said that he didn't feel that school conflicted with modeling in any way. I really feel that neither one harms the other because I rarely get jobs during school hours and if I do it is usually only for a couple of hours so I don't miss much school at alI. John feels that modeling is worth all the time he spends on it and he enjoys it. lt is really a lot of fun and you get to meet a lot of real interesting people. he said. AN, SOPHOMORES 57 Christy M. Taylor Christy R. Taylor 'W Debbie Taylor .iff Harley Taylor , Karen Taylor Krysti Taylor Tammy Taylor Gratz Terrell Kenne Teter James Thomas Sherrill Thomas Teresa Thorton Randy Thurston April Tinus Darrell Tucker ' ., si f -11' sv-.I S. , ' 3 . 1 Sophs earn rig ow does it feel to be a returning letter person your sophomore year? There were only a limited number of sophomores that could answer that. lt gave you a sense of superiority with the uppercIassmen, commented trackster Steve McQuirk. It came as a surprise' to many sophomores to letter their freshmen year. My highest goal was to wrestle one varsity match, said wrestling letterman Jeff Rigg. To others it was even a bigger surprise, like softball letterperson Candy Praiswater who didn't even think she'd make the team. No matter what the sport, many athletes put their all into their talents. When the season started it was my goal to letter, but as the season progressed it became a reality, commented golf letterman Russ Madsen. For Leigh Frederick it was extra hard to letter her first year of ever running track, but her letter in tennis came much easier. Every returning letterperson ad- ' ht to wear lawesome DP' Davld Batchelor Returning leffermen: Fronl row - Leigh Frederick, Candy Praiswater, Jodi Dozier, Christy Porter, Back row - Patti Wilcox, Blll Elliott, Steve McQuirk. Not pictured - Jeff Rlgg, Russ Madsen, Michelle Elliott. mitted it was hard work to letter, not only because of pulled or strained muscles but also because it was work mentally. Track letterperson Michelle Elliot put everything aside, including work- ing her way into many track cliaues, just to push herself to letter. To every letterperson it was worth every sore muscle and every sweaty practice to wear that awesome CDP letter-jacket. lt was a combination of work and fun, commented Christy Porter, softball letterperson, but more fun. 58 SOPHOMORES Z fs 4433 is f -an 'K'-'f' . . gc :sq gi --'xL fs lag ' 60 FRESHMAN Ke V Amen AnTicipaTion: freshmen plan '85 Prom By Jill Hanfhg ' rom is sfill Two years away for The 82-83 freshmen class, buT They are already well prepared. They raised S3000 Through Their magazine sales for Their fuTure Junior-Senior Prom. In The pasT years, classes have had only Their sophomore year To raise prom funds. Now, They have Their freshmen and sophomore years To raise The money. This exTra year is greaTly needed, The class officers admiT, because The cosT of everyfhing is rising, including proms. The cosT of a prom for The class of 4986 was esTimaTed To be beTween 33,500-3,800. UI Thoughf our sales wenT ex- Tremely well. People were enfhusias- Tic, said STaci STaThopoulos, freshmen class presidenT. lvlr. Jim STone, counselor and freshmen class sponsor, said, l'Primarily They did a good job wifh Their sales because of The compeTiTion from all The oTher groups. Mr. STone also felT Thaf This group of officers worked well TogeTher. STaci said, Til enjoyed being a class officer and I hope To keep x-3259 r f5 Qhbwm ' Marry CompTon Freshmen class officers: Rod Baker, Sfephanie Nelson, STaci STaThopoulos, Lea VanBecelaere, Zack Keeling involved in school governmenT idenT: STephanie Nelson, Vice-Pres- Throughouf my high school years. idenfi Lea VanBecelaere, Secrefaryi The 4982-83 Freshmen class of- Rod Baker, Treasurer: and Zack ficers were: STaci STaThopoulos, Pres- Keeling: SergeanT-aT-Arms. Kelsi Aborn Eric Adams Pamela Adams Vicki Adkins John AffolTer Rick Alnsworfh Jimmy Akins Chris Alber STeve Alexander Angela Allen Rene Allison Jody Allwood Janelle Anderson KrlsTen Anderson Louisa Andrews Dale Argabrighf Jeff Armer ' 5 . 4' 'o-1 ,.. .Q -ss w -.,,. 1 'V f f X 5 -.-,sv ' . MX ,, ' - .Ml A I 1 0 14' P , AE. V 01 5 FYWHT .V QfifQy,fH12'bT'?, 2- r' .2 sw, ' .. -1 .31 gf' s ,ll 1 8. . W . ff: s .ii ,f -4 i i f :J K R . R N. , N sie' 4-gi fl f . -Q.- X 'A . A . ,- i P 5 ,,7 Andrea Carr Monfy Carler Tony Cello Dana Chambers Cindy Chapman Jody Christopher Andrea Ciccio Jill Clndrich Laura Clark Lisa Clark John Clarke Dan Closser Scofl Coakley Jennifer Cobb Dan Cohu Cory Colberl Michael Collins Wendy Cook Mike Cop Juli Cope Chris Colfer Nancy Corfe Jennifer Cox Chris Crawford Lee Ann Creech Chris Criscione Kelly Dakln Anne Davenporl Kevin Davila Chris Davis Kerry Davis Slephen Davis Tawana Davis Charlie Deen Lori DeFreece Linda Delgado Chris DeManimcor Krisline DeMeyer Paul Demo Jimmy Devolder Shannon Dewey Brenda Dibben Sfeven Dibben Candee Dillingham Sfacy Diven Karen Doak Tasha Doak Cindy Donner Phil Dorman Kim Drydale Jamie Duckworlh Anloinelle Duke Mary Dulin Linda Duncan N pm I, V, . , ,.,eA ,, ,V ff , I , ,,-. yi 4 4, QVSV7' E M ff J si 1 i 1 By Toni X X harde Nicolc N been piano 'll go plc do, ar says. Ni leacl This y inslruc Ai years needs lesson lesson alway Nicola W schoo vocal good sing, l W behinc almosi doesn The kr have I becaL 'fd ,J ly , 5 I II I PracTice makes perfecT - or close To iT By Toni Boxler X X T came preTTy easy aT firsT because The music was easy, buT as I wenT on The music goT harder and so did The lessons, says Nicola lvlcClurg. Nicola is a freshman and she has been Taking lessons and playing The piano since firsT grade. 'llT's fun, and when I'm bored I can go play and iT gives me someThing To do, and iT usually lifTs my spiriTs, Nicola says. Nicola Took lessons from The same Teacher for her firsT seven years and This year she changed To anoTher insTrucTor. AlThough Nicola has had so many years of lessons, she sTill feels she needs Them. l'Everyone needs To Take lessons, because once you sTop Taking lessons, you sTop learning and There is always someThing new To learn, says Nicola. While Nicola was in Junior High school she played in her class for her vocal music Teacher. She felT iT was a good experience buT said, 'll like To sing, Too. WiTh eighT years of experience behind her, iT would seem she would almosT be able To Teach, buT Nicola doesn'T agree. I Think I probably have The knowledge, buT I know I don'T have The paTience To Teach piano. I don'T Think l'll ever sTop playing because I really enjoy iT, plus, I don'T K. p, 5 ,J Es in nil. , ' Seven years and Nicola McClurg is sTiIl playing. David PresTon Think my mom would leT me, says playing because iT's a fun hobby. Nicola. So as Nicola conTinues To play, she Nicola doesn'T Think she'll ever go also learns and her hobby becomes on in music, buT wanTs To conTinue educaTional and very enjoyable. f -.4 - ,Q Ihr I I bk 1? as r Q 'T 4 6? l T 7 4gr' l 9 7 .,,,. , ,, .I Ja 'M mn. 46 4 Qs we Greg Dyer Tom DyHouse Elaine Early Lisa Easley Ron Eason Lori Eddy Mike Eddy Joy Eglesfon Todd EllloTT Marnl Ellis Tiffany Esslinger Cllnf Evans Jim Evans Vince Evola Shane FaherTy Lanie Fairley Lorl Fanning Alan Fiedler FRESHMAN 63 ' 2 - H fe. ,ss F - li ' T 4 , , . - . 4 .4-in -sf :A 1 - 1 . ss J 2. ,Q - 5 5 :Q fs ' ' ' f ' -' X .., il A Fifi We , lb' -x. -w i fi A fll f T f T. W7 a -, , ,, ,,,,, - Chris Hensel Andrea Hensley Eddy Hernandez Ed Herren Lisa High Michelle Hlnsley Q 0 ' AA'1 f Becky Hoke N sg ,,, . ' Chuck HolT Theresa Hood X CD S. D I O 'O I 3 CD JP 3 Q G Q J: O C U5 O Tim Howard . 3 , if XX W R4 N X 1 A6NQ'sLs T YY' K T Q X nv' N an vt 1 S I A X. Q gg. .Q X ,si zxggax' WV ,g,,..,,:' ' f in X f K ff 4,659 f A gf, 'P Y 4 ff at fb '7 QW fgaf I X QIQ MaTT Hayes Eric Hughes Kendra Hughes David Humphreys Lee Hung Susie Hurd VVanTed: old beer cans By Toni Boxler OO beercans aT The age of 45? ls This legal? Yes, because Those beer cans are empTy and iT's simply a hobby, admiTs freshman Greg SweaT. Greg has been collecTing beer cans for almosT 3 years and already has over 300, none of which are duplicaTes. 'il sTarTed collecTing beer cans because I wanTed an unusual hobby and my neighbor broughT me a can from Germany - ever since I've been coIlecTing cans, says Greg. Greg says The hobby could be expensive buT he doesn'T buy very many cans. MosT or almosT all The cans l have people have found or boughT for me or I've picked Them up aT a second hand sTore. AfTer The firsT year, The cans sTarTed Taking over his room so Greg's faTher builT shelves so he could sTack Them up and ouT of The way. I like collecTing beer cans Marfy CompTon Greg Sweat displays his exTensive beer can collecTion. because noT everyone does and when people see all mine They can'T belived There are so many differenT beers and cans, says Greg. ' lT's geTTing harder To collecT now because l have mosT of The local cans already, buT l'm noT going To sTop - l can always add To Them, Greg said. While mosT people haphazardly Throw away empTy cans, Greg looks aT Them carefully and someTimes even keeps Them. So The nexT Time you see a bizarre beer can, give iT To Greg. He may even leT you see his colleciion. ill ll ll' ll ill: FRESHMAN o5 l 3, l. s T it 1.1 li ill ll 1, Z ,, 71 -.-s . Chris l-luTcbhlinTsorH , . , V A' Q V 2 T ff VIAI ' Sfephen u se ' 3 1 ,b A? H . 3 as 1 Tv -4 Mark lsley 'ID N 45 1 y ,W at Q ' Duane Jackson ' V ' 1 f - if T' ll if T Q, Nicki Jacobs T T , A . I David Jacobson A Wi , ' X 1 5' T 1 K f Eric Jacobson Bud Jarman Julie Jenkins Sfephanie Jenkins Andrea Jennings Sheri Jensen Terri Jesse Jennifer Jessee Charmae Johnson Phillip Johnson li I ' 41' N - f- ' Tom Johnson Pefe Johnsfon V ,-...M l Z ek: , Q f fi ... fs v 1 5 l-low To icruise' wiThouT wheels By Debbie Russell ow ThaT The freshmen are old enough To have Hhigh school fun, They find difficulfy geTTing To where They wanf To go. The problem is finding someone wiTh some wheels To Take Them places. The majorify of The freshmen say Their parenTs chauffeur Them around from place To place. Ofhers have older friends or broThers and sisTers who Take Them where The acTion is. lviosT of The freshmen ThaT have Their parenTs Take Them places were aT firsT embarrassed, buT have goTTen use To iT because There are so many kids ThaT are in The same sifuafion. 'TMosT of The acTion is locaTed aT The movie TheaTre, said Jeff Mann. Even if we don'T see a movie, lVleTro is a place where we can go wiThouT having To worry abouT an age limiT To be admiTTed inTo The sTore. A greaT deal of The freshmen say geTTing around To where They wanT To go is noT as difficulf as iT use To be. Many girls daTe older guys who drive, and guys say They have older, friends who drive. HIT is kind of a drag because l'm an early driver in my class, and many of my friends expecT me To drive Them everywhere, one freshman said. And you wouldn'T believe how many people suddenly became my friend when They found ouT I was a freshman driver. David Presfon Weekend fun for freshmen includes spending Time of The local arcades. IT is one problem To meeT friends aT Mefro, buT anoTher if you daTe. BuT some freshmen guys goT around The problem of no wheels in The same way. How do guys Take girls ouT on dafes wifhouf having a car? Jeff Haralson replied, 'iMosT guys jusf meeT Their daTes some place convenienf for boTh of Them To gef To. Many of The freshmen go ouT boTh Friday and Safurday nighfs. lf There wasn'T any good movies showing, There usually was a parTy going on. BuT noT all weekend fun was of The dafing kind. ul enjoy hunfing whenever I gef The opporTuniTy. lf is somefhing ouT of The ordinary week- end fun, said Troy Norfon. TTl've shoT quail, duck, rabbif, and am Trying for a deer. Jim Arnold said, are mosfly Taken Tournamenfs, and occasions when l debafe, I cafch up on my sleep. Alfhough some freshmen said noT being able To drive is a big hassle, aT leasf They don'T have ThaT upper classman problem of worrying abouf a job To supporf a car and Their weekend fun. Freshmen will always have a Transporfafion problem, buT iT won'T ever sTop Them from having plenTy of Uweekend fun. My weekends up by debafe on Those rare don'T have To 66 FRESHMAN I i i i I Q P' ' ri 4. s GV. t ' 5, ,, 'W x 'ss ,X .v 5 as A K. 1 l . Todd McPike Scott MacDonald Scott Macrorie Matt Magee Brian Magnuson '9 rv Chris Mandcacina Anita Mangiarclna Amy Mann Jeff Mann Jeff Marquis Heather Marsh Amy Martin z f 5 by -1 5 ' r K fl staff' Y if f s -' my r r 7 , wif J 4 T f Cindy Martin David Martin Machelle Martin Rodney Martin Shawn Mason Pat Mast Stephanie Mathews Mark Medick Donny Medley Kathy Meier Roberta Mercer Tim Mertzluff Boys 'play their way' to state .. By Toni Boxler now covered roads, four hours in a car, great expectations, a little anxiety and much excitement described the scene on January '19 for freshmen Tim Mertziuft and Monty Carter. Tim and Monty along with Oak Park's orchestra teacher, Mrs. Barbara Hale, and her husband left for Marriott's Tan-Tar-A resort for three days of extensive practicing and rehearsal with the All-State orches- tra. The practice was hard but fun and the conductor was neat, the boys said. High School students from all -J -r-Y-'as N- I l 4. .An David Preston Pracflclng for All - State orchestra ls hard work for Tim Mertziuft and Monty Carter. X X around the state auditioned for All-State. They first prepared a tape of their own work and sent it to the judges. The judges then selected the group. lt's an honor to be in All-State, and an even greater honor for a freshman. Auditioning with the tape was tough because you pushed yourself to get it 40096 perfect. Then once you sent it, you still feel you could have done better, Tim reflected. Although the students spent much of their time preparing for a concert on Saturday, they did have some free 'll learned a lot. The conductor ' 7 time. At no time did Monty and Tim have any trouble entertaining them- selves. i'We went ice-skating, bowling, watched other groups and pigged out a lot, they admitted. Being in All-State orchestras is not only a fun experience but an educa- tional one as well. The conductor was great with us. He really taught us the music we played. We didn't just play it, said im. was good and he pushed us so we could never rest and there was always something to reach for, Monty said. The boys both have positive outlooks on the years to come for All-State orchestra. I l'My big goal is to be first chair my senior year, said Monty. was a lot of fun and a good experience. l hope I go again because l'll be more ready for it, said Tim. ' - , ,., Q ' , I ' V - - h 7 Y , , ' ' , ff , I I ! I I I I U I I P 4 4 I I I ! I I I I F Orienfafion: freshmen 'gef To know' OP by Ton! Boxler haf class aT Oak Park offered singing, dancing, course planning, and The hisfory of Oak Park? The answer is, freshman orienfafion. iT's a chance for The sTudenTs To gef To know more abouf Their school, adulfs, and The programs. For me, a chance To geT To know The freshman class, says Dr. Dan Kahler abouf freshman orienfafion. Sfarfing aT The beginning of each new school year, Dr. Kahler meeTs wiTh The new freshman class To discuss such Nfl Marty Compfon Mr. Wesf discusses drug abuse - one of The many Topics covered in freshmen orienfafion. Things as, The four year plan, sfress, suicide, discipline, enrollmenf and Mr. Bill Grace, along wiTh one of his classes, Teaches The school song. NAT firsT l Thoughf iT would be boring, buf iT's Taughf me a loT and iT's kind of fun, says freshman Marisa SmiTh. IT also gives The sTudenTs a chance To learn abouf some of The special courses offered aT Oak Park. The Home Ec Teachers, along wiTh some of Their sTudenTs, come in and explain Their program. The foreign language Teachers come in as well. l never Thoughf l'd wanf To Take a Home Ec class, buf They sound preTTy fun now, says Jim Arnold. As a new-comer To a school, iT can be preTTy frighTening. l'm glad They have orienfafion for us because iT helped me To know The school beTTer, Marisa SmiTh says. So as The new freshmen come To Oak Park and don'T really know which way To Turn, orienfafion poinTs Them in The righf direcfion and makes The firsf year easier To handle and The following Three years beTTer planned. Greg Sweaf Lance Swenson Ria Tadeo Kelli TarwaTer Carl Taylor Trevor Teel Alberf Terrlen Kelly Thogmarfin Laura Thomas Pam Thompson Suzy Thompson Tina Thursfon Troy Tilus Jeff Timmons Tim Tippef Lisa Tisor Heafh Todd s s Kristen Todfenhansen 72 FRESHMAN if A lxla M affiiz- Q S f 'fm ' 1 .' V .4f'5 l2 '. 'V - , 'T . W fl' ,fpq Q . l gf ' ' .A 7 f , 'T 1 of ,155 Xl' W Zim-.Q X N . M. f ,i ,- r l H tfl at 5 'W Af , ,171 f 5 .ff if 4 Q? ,f A we 'W .I My , ' w 514 , . 1 I zz 1 1 , li' 3? 5 f Wf -wff nf' 99914 Q.,x.v Q' t I , ,! ,, V ,f4 . H M ,, X ,,,,3,,,, V, , , ,, A! V ,,, , , .. ,fy , nf , . k 5 Q W .Wan ' 4 , ' if f X , nam. , gjgwgg, ,, K K V' -A 9 1 V i ffwplwv 4 f, M ,wh Q ' fr. - . M L,,i P V Mi, , Vx My f I ' ,WX W , , X - X ' X Z J3- lyl , ,.,,,, ,M My wry? Q Av: wif X ' ,yfzfn , 9 ':'Nas- .4 1,25 y , A , V ,qty ,, ,V X AW-41 14 -42: . Unusual TwisT. Co-ediTor voTed queen By Cafhy GVGWG Touch of The unusual. ThaT's whaT The CCrmbia baIIoT had because Mary Meyer, Cam- bla co-edifor, was a nominee. ThaT unusal occurrence didn'T sTop jusT wiTh Mary's nominaTions. She was also crowned 4982-83 Cambla queen. IT was neaT To have all my friends I work wiTh involved wiTh The assembly and all The planning sTuff, said Mary. Some of The new plans made The candidaTes more Than specTaTors in The week's acTiviTies. They were also responsible for selling yearbooks To various businesses and docTors in The area. IT was The firsT Time in several years ThaT The queen candidaTes were direcTly involved in Cambla sales. HIT was kind of hard for me To sell yearbooks. said Wendi Tremain. IT was righT afTer my car wreck and I had To sTay in bed. BuT The main evenT The can- didaTes Took parT in The Cambla assembly where lasT year's Two Gambia queens, Shelley Soligo and Nini Blackburn, crowned Mary Meyer as The new queen. ul was ToTally shocked, I was expecTing To hear someone else's name, said Mary. 'iThey never Told us whaT To do if we won, so I jusT saT There! CasT 'charmed' By Jiri Haning wo assemblies insTead of one were held by cambla This year. The firsT assembly on November 3 announced The Cambla Queen CandiaTes and The beginning of i'Cambia sales. The candidaTes had been voTed on by The senior class. This was done from a sign-up lisT and each senior chose seven girls per balloT. The second Cambla assernbly coincided on The some day as The opening performance of The fall musical kiss Me KaTe, on November 47. This assmelby honored The Cambla Queen candidaTes and The musical main characTers and corps. The candidaTes were formally inTroduced To The sTudenT body afler The opening pledge of allegiance. LaTer in The assembly, The candldaTe passed ouT charms ThaT were Tips To The Kiss Me KaTe main characTers and corps. The Theme song I've Been WaiTing for a Girl Like You was played on The piano by sophomore Todd Reed while The candidaTes were being escorTed To Their chairs. The fall season was accenfed in The gym by The decor around The girls' chairs. Hay bales, squash, pumpkins, cornsTalks, and gourds made The small Illusion of an auTumn field. CambIas were sold November 8-46 during The lunch mods. CosT was 844.00 buT if purchased in The spring, cosT was S43.00. When a sTudenT purchased a yearbook he could casT his voTe for The candidaTe of his choice. The sales were Tied in wiTh The fall musical Kiss Me KaTe. ConTesTs were held To promoTe The musical and Cambla sales. During The sale of a musical TickeTs, a sTub was drawn each lf's a hold - up by ScoTT Cooke of Mr. Bill Grace and Renee Reven- augh before The Cambia Assembly. by assembly day. The person who had purchased The TickeT won a free Cambla. AnoTher promo idea was The Hidden Lips Search. Several pairs of large red paper lips were hidden Throughouf The school building. Each pair of lips when found, meanT a discounT on a yearbook or even a free one. Toni Boxler, Cambla Business Manager said, 'IIT was nice To be able To work wiTh all The people from The musical. Two big Things were going on aT one Time and iT worked ouT weII. -L-ii Terri Green Michelle Casfrianni Connie Elgin 76 CAMBIA QUEEN -Z., ,gsm 4 x M x TradiTion changed' New' roydlTy honored By Cafhy Grawe ep Club changed TradiTion aT Oak Park This year by iniTlaTing Two new queens. BuT by iniTiaTing The new queens, They also iniTiaTed conTroversy. I don'T Think iT served iTs pur- pose, said one sTudenT. The CourTwarming candidaTes had all been up for a queen before, buT The Miss lnviTaTional worked ouT O.K. because all The girls were new. Even Though There was a quesTion on wheTher The CourTwarming queen candidaTes should be allowed To run for a queen again, boTh of The new queens worked ouT well as an evenT. The girls were nomlnaTed by The wresTling and baskeTball Teams. The wresTling Team nomlnaTed Three girls, and The baskeTball Team nomlnaTed five. The reason for This was ThaT There are Three medals awarded aT The wresTling lnviTaTional, and There are five sTarTers on The baskeTball Team. The idea was To iniTiaTe someTh- ing where The boys of The winTer sporTs would eIecT a queen where They could honor girls who They feIT had honored Them, said Mrs. Jane STone. IT was a way we could say Thanks To The girls who worked for us, said Joel Jackson, junior varsiTy baskeTball player. The boys nomlnaTed The girls on The basis of Their involvemenT in eiTher The wresTling or baskeTball programs. I Think iT was neaT ThaT jusT The guys could pick who They wanTed and noT The whole school, said Lori Allen, Miss lnviTaTional aTTendanT. Marcy Adams, who was voTed Miss lnviTaTional also felT ThaT The iinew queens were a nice addiTion To Oak Park's winTer season. I ThoughT The idea was really neaT, said Marcy. I feIT really special To have been picked. The Miss lnviTaTional and CourTwarming Queens seT a new TradiTion for Oak Park. HIT was nice being The firsT ones, said Lori ScoTT. l'We goT To seT The TradiTion. 78 COURTWARMING QUEEN lnviTaTional By Cafhy Grawe X X knew someThing was going on because everyone kepT going 'You've goT To come TonighT.' Even my mom knew because my liTTle broTher Told her, said Marcy Adams. Marcy along wiTh Lori Allen and Michelle Henry were Oak Park's firsT 'lMiss lnviTaTional Queen candidaTes. The girls were eIecTed as can- didaTes by The wresTIers, who picked The girls on The basis of how They supporTed The wresTling Team dur- ing Their Three years aT Oak Park. The Three finalisTs were Then an- .L nounced aT a wresTling meeT. T v ill feIT honored To be chosen by The wresTIers as one of The firsT wresTling in- viTaTionaI candidaTes, ueen nO' Q S 355 lflqixjggffl Mof cY Q said Lc a new Th wiTh Tr Thougl becau Day, Th Their cl Park if girl wc gym, I as Oc Queer I Throu people remen CourTwarming By Cafhy Grawe X X Think iT was neaT how They picked us for someThing we did, said Terri Vanfossan. In a way, iT was differenT from The oTher queens. Since This was Oak Park's firsT CourTwarmingQ The five candidaTes seT some of The TradiTions. All The girls wore dresses wiTh red and pink, To go wiTh The ValenTine Theme. All of Them ' also had a junior varsiTy baskeT- ball player escorT Them on The nighT of CourTwarming, aT The WinneTonka boys baskeTball 9 game. 5 'K Hi liked how The junior vor- siTy players escorTed us, I said Lori ScoTT. IT made Them feel special, Too. een . QU OMTIOQ T COJTW Bowlin Q Thi The juI baskeT were c Wlnnei TTTGD T Team. five co cenTer Kohler. queen, I Though one of ThaT ge will be I The mg abouT Crown 431- -.. Tg JI going on JT going TonighT.' my liTTle Addms. len ond irk's firsT didoTes. ds con- a picked Jw They om dur- lok Pork. Then on- g meeT. To be sTlers os IsTIing in- iiddTes, Queen soid Lori. I wos proud To be pdrT of o new TrodiTion. The new TrodiTion wos corried ouT wiTh The l'Queen of HeorTs Theme. Nl ThoughT The Theme ided wos neoT becouse iT wos so close To VolenTine's Doy, sold Lori. The girls Then picked d wresTIer of Their choice To escorT Them oT The Ook Pork WresTIing lnvlToTionol. AfTer eoch girl wos escorTed To The fronT of The gym, Morcy Adoms wos onnounced os Ook Pork's firsT Miss lnviToTionol Queen. ill wos reolly hoppy, soid Ivlorcy. Through wresTling I meT o IoT of people. IT wos someThing ThoT I con remember. IT mode my senior year. ning low They Thing we nsson. mln The oTher ork's firsT iddTes seT The girls ink, To go ill of Them r boskeT- 1 on The . oT The Jdskeiboll unlor vor- Ted us, 'IT mode , Too. Queen The girls were voTed on by boTh The junior vorsiTy ond vorsiTy boys' boskeTboll Teoms. The cdndidoTes were onnounced o week before The WinneTonkd gdme, ond They were Then voTed on by The bdskeTboIl Tedm. AT holf-Time dT The gome, The five condidoTes were escorTed To The cenTer of The gym. Then Dr. Don Kohler crowned The firsT CourTworming queen, Sondy Bowlin. I wos exciTed ond hoppy. l ThoughT iT wos kind of speciol To be one of The firsT ones. I hope The people ThoT geT up for This now ond forever will be people who supporT The ployers The mosT, sold Sdndy. l'm exciTed oboui geTTing To come bock ond crown The nexT onel lg Q. .cf -. f A K lwchelle Henry Lori Allen I 1 . X Lori Allen presenfs The Top three Heavyweight Dr. Kohler crowns the lirsf Courfwarmlng Queen wresrlers with Their medals. xf O s 4 9 o'Q'o'o'o YVvQvQ 4' 660 .90 96 0619 99 QQ A ' ff 7 f W, lf, , 1 .. .r,,yw, fy NZM . ffl 4 ,rv fires 42 ' F if 4 r : - Coudwarmlna candldales: Front row - Terri Vonfosson, Julie Woodbury. Back row - Michelle Cosrrionni, Sandy Bowlin, Lori Scoff. mfr' O Ill I X Q fwg- , 1. ,Nw .. V v .Nfffzy an MISS INVITATIGNAL 79 f:2 --A ---- - .m..Q.2..4.4.. Female athletes participate in I I A new kind of competition Ginny's a girl of many talents By Mary Meyer uestlon: When is the Girls Sports Queen not a itotal jock ? Answer: When her name is Ginny Nye. Her athletic ability may have been the main thing voters had ln mind when they elected Ginny but they may not have known that it was just one of her various talents. Ginny played basketball her sophomore and junior years and was involved in track all three years. ln fact, she not only participated in track - she broke a few records in field events besides. Before Ginny got a hold of the shotput the record distance was 32'lW2 , she threw 38'5 , She also broke the old t4O'l4 discus record with a 'l26'5W. When Ginny wasn't breaking records in field events, she was involved in the field of fine arts. As a junior, she received the Silver Pallet award. lt is an award the Art department gives to the second most outstanding student in the department, explained Mrs. Jeanne Lawing, art teacher. She went on to say that the student's work in the Hart show, helpfulness, and improvement are all considered. Ginny also was awarded with a scholarship to the Kansas City Art Institute that year. In the 1983 Art show she received 'lst place in sculpture, 2nd place in painting, and also an Honorable Mention in painting. Ginny is musically inclined, too, and was a member of several Oak Park band and orchestra groups. She was in Marching Band, Pep Band, and during the musicals, played in the Pit Orchestra. Awards received at instrumental music contests include a I rating at State in the Brass Quintet Ginny was in as a junior. While at Oak Park Ginny was also active in Honor Society, Art Club, and Spanish Club. She feels that being Involved in so many different groups and activities enabled her to meet many kinds of people. So while initially it may have been her outstanding sports achievements with which she gained the Girls Sports Queen title, it is likely that her talents in other areas cast a vote in her favor. -419 LSSG Parsons ll Ji!! S fe ver 4 I f 1 Jule Woodbury z 3 - AU , Q ' M If . i Dyanne Collacotr By Cathy Grawe or the first time in Oak Park's history, not only was the title of a queen election changed, but who could run for it. The former Winter Sports Queen was changed to Sports Queen and the girls who could run for it had to be girls who were involved in athletics at Oak Park. The seven girls were chosen by all of the girls, freshmen through seniors, who had participated in girls athletics this year, said Miss Patty Warren, pep club sponsor. They voted for the seven senior girls who they felt best represented girls sports. Before this year, any girl could just sign up in the office and the student body would pick them. The candidates were elected in the spring this year, instead of the winter. Many felt this change was needed. 'tl thought it was a good idea for it to be in the spring, said Dyanne Collacott. Then the girls in track and softball would have a chance. Another change was that the girls had to be involved In sports. i'Since it is a sports queen, they should be in sports, said Ginny Nye. The announcement of the seven candidates took some of the girls by surprise. I was surprised, because l didn't even know they had nominated yet, said Michelle Johnston. After the candidates had been announced, the student body voted for the queen. The queen was then announced at the Spring Sports assembly. I was really nervous and I was trying not to look at the people. I just wanted to sit down and get it over with, said Valerie Lashbrook. After the girls were escorted to their chairs, coach Jim Hughes crowned the first Spring Sports Queen, Ginny Nye. I was really shocked, said Ginny.. I never expected to wInl SPORTS QUEEN 81 x fb-A A Luv 'X X ., ., -Y f Y- w ,f X ..-, 5. 5, L, F .L ,:1'g:? f- --,.fYp,:-fb 1x 1,-gg -. . ,- . . 'Q - sw I l Crdig OHO Mike Raunig Maff Trembly ST. PaT's candidaTes AnTicipaTed crowning ri ielle 0 I0 on-in Oo nts puigndg, wi d Tod By Cafhy Grawe usT because Todd STone didn'T aTTend Oak Park unTil midway Through his senior year didn'T sTop him from fiTTing in. Todd was crowned ST. PaT's King. X I never dreamed I would be elecTed as one of The seven can- didaTes, said Todd. However, some people were noT Too surprised by Todd's being elecfed. I wasn'T Too surprised, said Blake Rooney, 'THe jusT wenT To NorThTown, and jusT abouT everyone knew him, anyway. Even Though jusT abouT every- one knew Todd before he came To Oak Park, There was some relucTance for Todd and his family before he acTually Transferred from NorTh Kansas CiTy High School. We had some reservaTions aT firsT, said lvlr. Jim STone, Todd's faTner and also a counselor aT Oak Park. BuT Todd became TasT favoriTe wiTh Gakies T, ode d Qoxdkie bw I afTer his firsT week or so and wiTh The help of sTudenTs and Teacher's making him feel welcome, Things wenT very well. While aT NorTh Kansas CiTy High School, Todd was a fooTball leTTermdn and a member of The yearbook sfaff. However, Todd was unable To be involved in These Things afTer he Transferred. BuT This didn'T sTop him from being involved aT Oak Park. Along wiTh being crowned ST. PaT's King, Todd also played a major role in Oak Park's winTer play, 'IThe Jury, Todd was also involved in one of The music deparTmenTs ocTeTs for disTricT music conTesTs. Even Though Todd was involved in many dcTiviTies, being crowned ST. PaT's King was his mosT memorable. 'IIT was a Thrill and was Truly The nighlighT of my senior year, said Todd. l'II never forgeT iT. By Heafher Collacoff he dnnouncemenT of David Beck- loff, Craig Bell, lVlarTy CompTon, Craig OTTo, Mike Raunig, Todd STone and IvlaTT Trembly as The seven candidaTes for ST. PaT's King, began Two weeks of exciTemenT and anTicipaTion according To Mike Raun- ig. AfTer The candidaTes were selecT- ed, an assembly honoring Them was planned. Also a week of spiriT days, including green on green day, jogging suiT day, and buTTon day were added To The ST. PaT's exciTemenT. The honor of being one of The seven finalisTs affecTed all of The candidaTes. I feel honored To be selecTed as one of The Top seven guys in The school, sTaTed Craig OTTo. 'TIT was The highpoinT of my year. The crowning Took place aT The ST. PaT's dance which was held on lvlarch '18 where The 'iSharks were The performing band. i'Walking in fronT of all Those people wiTh The cameras clicking made iT uneasy for me. I was very nervous and Tense. AT The momenT when Lori Allen walked up To The microphone To announce The winner, my sTomach was all Tied up in knoTs, remembered The ST. PaT's King, Todd STone. Being nominaTed was imporTanT To me because iT meanT ThaT people ThoughT more of me Than I ThoughT They did, said lvlarTy CompTon. 'lBuT wheTher I won or noT was noT imporTanT. l was jusf pleased To be parT of iT all. :A ,ll .- wx -if-g Xl., pj ,- l lf 0, z,. ..- E 9 if am f fig, gf V fl jr ff A I I e f' . z 4 '49, l , gh 177' gmf QQ P' ffl. .I f 1 45 5 5, f If f' 5 X 5 .9 I 3 ,mf Q- , f 94, U ,ffy f ' ,1,,,, . ' , fi' f -fn' I V . ' '.'455a:.'p- iffy W f Z v 1 0 ffy? uv-osx fnvfh-al 'f Si, -jg A A , fa 1 HO ,rf A Yi u Ny: W5 f ..L.. , f I:-H ..L IL Q ff v-ff. , kr W .lu 1 3 f .-.iw Q' 'if ' f -- 3 XZ.-ng ' rv, IW4, Q! rf. ' 4' W 'Witne- nan ff! M v , '32 V , .f-4, 2 x ,, gf w. us. fu H W.. M.,f,, 4 71 Q ,,,,, 4 t Linda Alverson, English Linda Ashley, lA 0' ' Ronald Afkins, COE 'A-.lb , rl V lfsamny 'Z -A ,ws John Bahnmaier, Business Ed T? Gus Baker, lvlafhemafics n s SecreTar sg Linda Ba e , y l Dr. William Barber, English . Ronald Beckham, Maihemafics f P V c 4 4 L ' , 4 MCIFY BGGTDG, HOITTS ECOF10f'T1lCS ,, Af Mike Bennelf English +-5.1: li ,. W :xi -, Ls if, 1 N-1 44, 5. 4 V293 Yff gi Si l Mrs. M0 By Lisa Woody XX T brings ouT The child in us adulfs. BuT also warm feelings Toward a sTudenT ouT There who cared enough, said one faculTy member, referring To The SecreT Pal program. The SecreT Pal program, which was coordinafed Through The STudenT Council, broughT many posiTive resulTs. AnoTher faculTy member responded wiTh enThusiasm, IT creaTed an lves a ChrisTrr1O5 pres C6 fece T from her Secfef bd' en ThaT The school sTaff also enjoys The recogniTion and secreT surprises. Especially if The sTaff member works in an isolaTed posiTion. l Think The program is Terrific. The SecreT Pal program varied anywhere from Book Mark Day To A Day aT The Beach. Unusual gifTs were given all year. One Teacher received a box of sand SecreT pals provide fun for sTaff As wiTh many programs, This one was noT wiThouT problems. Some Teachers were noT forTunaTe enough To receive gifTs. Julie Ham, SecreT Pal program coordinaTor, said, 'll hope ThaT some Teachers feelings were noT hurT. They should have Tried To conTacT me personally. I Tried my besT. Overall The effecTs of The program were many and various on awareness on The parT of The sTudenT for HA Day aT The Beach. Oak Park D D .. . r.anKhl,P l Admin'-9ffC7fl0f7 Bob WesT,OAsiT. Prigglggl . I Joe Spruyffe, Assf. Principal Benny Cain, AssT. Principal Dick Powers, Acfivifies coordinafor 86 FAcuLrv fAorv1lNlsrl2ArioN I N, 5 v Q f .1 xx s-1 F . -an Q. 4 .Q A X X 4 y , sux 2- ss, , 4. 'lThose special SecreT Pal days. R 5, .V . J X is T x X is kr. xii 1 TZ N l . , of . fl' tis one Some enough ret Pal hope are not ed to ad my nf the aus on 5 11 D. l-- gg. fl- .J o - 1 , . Bfiffs-: A I wa , YW: sf M, ' ti rsh UN f sf' , E s 'll at 3, V ,., i gs , ' ' . 5 '7' X 1 fx f hs M, 'W N 3 fbi 0 'inf' f ' -- -fr , if v--'iv rv ' ' Fr? o fx 'Nei-'ff' sr Q. I qwkw ' vi-49 - U .,.,, s P S R , S ss s X 1 X N ui INX we , -1 of .ants , .n,Q ,,,. , 3 lr ,sis vi! X , UIQ. - r ga 'Q V7 1'4 Y 1 Mary Lou Black, English Reed Black, Social Studies Larry Blackwell, Counselor Darrel Bland, Drivers Education Larry Blaylock, Industrial Arts Linda Blocker, Business Education Gerald Brasel, Social Studies Joe Briley, Social Studies Rich Brill, Physical Education Marj Britt, Social Studies Bob Bryant, Industrial Arts Carol Burgess, Counselor Nancy Burns, lA Typing Mary Lyndal Carrier, Art Doris Cetto, IA Nancy Clemens, Home Economics Cathy Clough, Science Darrell Cotter, Physical Education Jerry Crews, Physical Education Shirley Cromer, Business Theme Hugh Crumpler, Physical Education Sally Daniels, Book Store Joe DeGrado, English Joan Denney, Secretary Jim Derry, Physical Education Shirley Donnelson, IA Media Center Dan Duane, Industrial Arts Judy Eden, Counselor Linda Espeer, Business Education Lois Fann, Business Education Kay Foxe, Secretary Bill Grace, Vocal Music Joe Grace, COE Rita Greer, IA Nurse Mary Grun, Media Specialist Sherri Hager, Learning Resources Barbara Hale, instrumental Music Bill Hankins, Journalism-Photo Marilyn Hawkins, Media Specialist Dave Hensel, COE Tana Hiatt, Social Studies Tom Hiles, Social Studies Risa Hille, Drama Connie Hostetler, Spanish Nancy Hudson, Physical Education Jim Hughes, Science Linda Jones, Physical Education Phillip Jones, Mathematics Nancy Kahn, Business Education Sondra Keefe, English Virginia Keefhaver, lA Fred Kester, Mathematics Tom Kincaid, Learn Resources Floyd Klang, Physical Education Dr. Ken Kramme, Science Dennis Krohne, Social Studies Lampson, Drivers Ed., Social Studies Charlene Law, Reading Jeanne Lawing, Art Steve McArthur, Social Studies Phyllis McConnell, English LaVern McKinzie, Business Ed Jerri McLain, IA Randall McPike, Mathematics Jane Mace, Social Studies Mark Macken, American History Kay Melewski, German Glenda Mlsner, English Mary Mitchell, Social Studies Byron Moats, English Linda Moore, Mathematics Kay Mowry, English Marvin Nuernberger, industrial Arts Gary O'Dell, Social Studies Bill Overbey, Counseling Mary Perkins, EMR Janet Perry, Business Ed Pam Petitt, English Charles Posson, Business Ed James Pulley, Science Deborah Pyle, Science Sharon Quinn, Media Center Beckie Reddoch, B.D. Mary Lou Reed, Mathematics Richard Rice, DebatefSpeech Richard Richardson, Mathematics Alice Rogers, IA Carolyn Rosencrans, Social Studies Linda Salsbury, Science John Sanders, EnglishfSpanish Mary Scroggins, EMR Bunnie Scott, Learn Resources Jan Selsor, Special Services Keith Smith, Science Mary Ann Steel, B.D. Earl Stephens, Drivers Education Diane Stolz, IA Jane Stone, Physical Education Jim Stone, Counselor Dave Tarver, Mathematics Susie Tarwater, English Joyce Taylor, Secretary Debbie Thompson, Home Economics Leonard Thompson, Psychology Martha Troutz, Media Center Valdona VanEmmerick, IA 88 FACULTY Rita Vonn, English r Q' -ph , i 2 ' 4 ..-iii' Y 2... ,,-1i-i By Cc i 1 Paren lt It still experir chemis experir of one Th Kramm when chemic Carbor it drys spilled 4'-4 i Q Q' '5' .33 Ks, is I 5 'Mi If 'ff fr n - I 'ikz . . ,..,. . - ..ms..zAx4.4agz1- L47 'Hb llifv Debbie Walker, Secretary Bob Walsh, Social Studies Patty Warren, Mathematics James Welch, Industrial Arts Carl West, COE Karon Wheat, Home Economics Tom White, Social Studies Roy Williams, Social Studies Cora Wright, Business Education Donna Zaiger, Nurse n r. 'adm By Cathy Grawe r. Ken Kramme still shudders at the thought of the accident that happened to him at Parents Night this year. 'lit still scares me to think about it. It still scares me when I do an experiment similar, but since I'm a chemistry teacher, I can't stop doing experiments because of the memories of one incident, said Dr. Kramme. This fear isn't unjustified. Dr. Kramme was doing an experiment when he accidentally knocked the chemical carbon disulfide on himself. Carbon disulfide is a liquid that when it drys, it burns. When Dr. Kramme spilled the liquid on himself, his clothes mea . O ' eflfne ducts on exp QD Kramme haunted by 'burning memories' ' P l and his skin started to burn. l zipped out of the room to the restroom, got my clothes off and got water on me, said Dr. Kramme. No one knew what was going on for four or five minutes until they came to the restroom. After all that, l jumped into the big sink in the photographic lab to help numb the pain until the par- amedics got there. After Dr. Kramme had gotten to the hospital, it was discovered that he had second and third degree burns. They were mostly on my hands and legs. The worst injuries were on my thigh, said Dr. Kramme. Dr. Kramme spent seventeen days in the hospital to make sure the burns didn't become infected. During Dr. Kramme's hospital stay, he received over 'IOO cards and letters, and had lots of company. ulvlany of the people who came and visited me or called were students l had 8 or 40 years ago. They heard of it from an artical in lThe Kansas City Star '. Dr. Kramme owes a lot to his quick reaction in treating his burns. l realized the danger immediately. it was a matter of working as quickly and efficiently as l could. lf it would have been five seconds less time, it would have been a lot better, but 'if it would have been five seconds more time, it would have been a lot worse. fs, FACULTY 89 'W , ,, fff ' , ' '41 w.f'gf,f f f , ' mq,.. F50 16' ,f,,,,, . .A if l n 4 fwy.,fWf',1Qy f fa' ' A Wiwfy LMA .W , ' , If , ,, 25? gW','f'7'6 1 f T' V QZZQWOHQMMMZ 4 'Wk Hwvp Qyywpvvvfw UM ff f f f 4 1 . X. , . 1 ' f . . . ,W XQQ1 .Y xg qs 190 0 f... HX H-...S-5 , , fi? f , -Q gy Lunchroom Statistics Most popular meals: 245,000 napkins Ham and cheese roll-up 225,000 straws Steak and mashed potatoes French fries consumed: Pizza 30,000 pounds Milk consumed this year: Tenderloin sandwiches served: 212,888 cartons 30,000 1 , Cookies baked this year: Amount of money lost from foods 71,200 chocolate chip theft: L , L . L 100.000 other varieties 8534.00 or more Napkins and straws used: 7 8 L ' A 8,235 hz' I ZW ..h,,:M,y!g Q',Ljff ' tu: fy V , '- 1 ff? -5 J , i r s L an v U9 H Q 50: Zi QW X 'VT o Q., . s X ff . . f any X W -. it A A R 45 'A ts , Wfmw . 1 ss. ' y . V I 'S X as X s, 1 fp rj . 'M 4' me M 92 410454 X M' ' f :W Xi. R I if A Cooks: Front row - Effie Miles, Teika Sportsman, Leora Maddell Alma Payne, Loulse Schultz, Renee York Back row - Clauoine Guihn, Lori Cooper, Janice Sutton, Louise Koerber, Ruth l?yan. Q Cuslodlans: Front row - Bernadlne Smelcer Brad Chandler, Jim Lawerence, Mar Lan y ce. Back row - Elmer Nmberlake, Larry Carnahan Lou Sims. . is ,V .i 'grip X? 549. , ,L , A VX My Preparing clnnamon rolls is only one of Alma Payne's many duties. Brad Chandler fleftj works in the boiler room. Nurse Zalger Crop leftj gives Sarah Benson the usual entrance exam lo the health roorn. E COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Q1 Carolyn Mings, Dorfhary Alan. Second row 1 1 FS'-'ff 51- I - - y X- yi 1 , - - '- ' -r 2 ? z 4 E E 9 N . 1 , Xi, T- V- , PKICSS Cochran if if? 223.3 gfgfifj M- an fmpcffcinf mace for MQW Qin 55545: By rom Bfafey gif' 6,29 he many 'iPlaces ThaT sTudenTs .41 T -J 59 3 + + M 3 E gigs ifgggsem Q 5 L r l :Xl Z- In '94, 'flag . gs?-Q' M Vickie Cochran Vickie Cochran Llsa Baker sfrefches in The fumbling area before class sfarfs. fcilockwisej Smokers face The snow in The smoking area. Paula Lininger and Pam Baker 'play nurses af Healfh Occupafion school. Lynda Chambers JF. Joe BenoiT wenT To added varieTy To '83. Oak Park was THE place for hundreds of sTudenTs coming To The NaTional DebaTe TournamenT in June. This was a once in a lifeTime evenT for The Kansas CiTy area, and The TournamenT will never be in K.C. again. AnoTher imporTanT place for many Oakies was Columbia, Missouri. Colum- bia was The scene for The WresTling STaTe ConTesT and also The Boys' BaskeTball STaTe Finals. McDonald's, ln-A-Tub, and Fun and Games Arcade were several places ThaT sTudenTs 'ihung-ouT during The year. Many sTudenTs could be spoTTed hanging-ouT aT McDon- ald's and In-A-Tub afTer Friday nighT games. Then iT was a quick drive up The road To Fun and Games To play a few favoriTe eIecTronic games. AnoTher place ThaT sTudenTs visiTed was Their fuTure homes, The college campuses They would be aTTending. Maryville, M.U. CColumbiaj and Warrensburg were a few favor- iTes. The one place ThaT added varieTy of a differenT kind was The HyaTT Regency HoTel and The T983 Prom. WhaT oTher place could make blue leaned and T-shirTed Oakies dress up in a varieTy of dresses and Tuxedos, Top haTs and canes. NOT all places were special. Some were as simple as The courTyard and smoking areas aT school. STudenTs could be found in all kinds of weafher. In The snowy season, sTudenTs spenT Their lunch Time building a snowman in The courTyard or, occasionally, having a small snowball fighT in The smoking area. The varieTy of places made This year differenT from oThers. PLACES DIVISION O3 , l r F' yt? Mike Gorman hands a pass ro The parking lor policeman as he leaves, 94 PARKING LOT 5? A. .fy i I 4 . . ,Ms Mr. Joe Spruyfle fleffj issues a parking sficker fo Lori Scorr and Anneffe Chrisrofano. Pink slips were issued fo people who didn'f have a parking sficker. Parking la lor' of By Chrisrie Sieberf ave you ever Tried To fiT a size eighT fooT inTo a size Ten shoe? IT jusT doesn'T work. BuT Oak Park didn'T seem To have much Trouble Trying To fiT 386 sTickered cars inTo a 344 space parking loT. l'The reason we issued 42 more sTickers Than our parking loT is capable of holding was because nof everyone needs To drive everyday, said Mr. Joe SpruyTTe, assisTanT principal. lvlr. SpruyTTe is in charge of issuing parking sTickers To Those sTudenTs who need To drive To school. lf we were To issue less Than 344 sTickers we would probably have a half filled loT everyday, added Mr. SpruyTTe. The parking sTickers were issued To Those sTudenTs who had COE firsT: Then The remaining sTickers were issued To sTudenTs who were involved in STudenT Council, afTerschool sporTs, Gambia or Log STickers were also issued To sTudenTs wiTh jobs afTer school. Our firsT prioriTy was To provide for Those sTudenTs who needed To drive, said Mr. SpruyTTe, we also had a problem Turning sTudenTs down for sTickers when There were empTy spaces ouT There in The loT. lf a sTudenT wiThouT a sTicker had To drive for a cerTain reason one day he was asked To regisTer his car in The office. lf a car was found in The parking loT wiThouT a sTicker and hadn'T been regisTered in The office Then a warning was lefT on The car. If ThaT same car was found again in The parking loT, Then a S45 Tickef was issued. llOur aim was noT To give TickeTs buT we do have an obligaTion To Those wiTh a sTicker on Their car, said Mr. SpruyTTe. According To lvlr. SpruyTTe, Spring was The worsT season for The parking loT. One reason was The increase in The number of sporTs in The spring. AnoTher problem was The facT ThaT many sophomores had recenTIy goT- Ten Their licenses and felT like They needed To drive To school. lf' '- hc Bu any pr They a siTuaTic Mc no sTic sTuden year T never Fo They fc sTicker: lem. Sc fora sT gef a Wi The pc Times c Norfh officers loTs. Ofl five po cars vv deTer everyo 405 Q 9 O Q ug., .rsh Exif . . , ev' ew' ia... of Ted To lso had iwn for empTy er had we day r in The in The ar and office ie car. I again TickeT 'o give igafion r car, Spring barking ease in spring. :T ThaT ly goT- a They lf hassle for BuT if The sTudenTs encounfered any problems wiTh The lack of spaces, They all had Their own remedies for The siTuaTion. Many sTudenTs found ThaT having no sTicker caused liTTle problems. One sTudenT said, I have been driving all year wiThouT a sTicker and l have never once goT a warning. For Those who did geT warnings, They found ThaT carpooling or sharing sTickers wiTh oThers solved This prob- lem. Some sTudenTs who didn'T qualify for a sTicker jusT had someone who did geT a sTicker for Them. When This many cars were kepT in The parking IoT, securiTy was some- Times a real problem. For This reason Norfh Kansas CiTy off-duTy police officers were assigned To paTrol our loTs. Officer Roberf Duncan, one of The five policemen who waTched over The cars weekly, said, My job was To deTer Truancy and make sure ThaT everyone's car was lefT alone. -.K SOFTWG AbouT five To Ten people a day Tried To leave The loT wiThouT a pass, said Officer Duncan. IT was really o wasTe of Their Time because I would jusT send Them righT back To class or even The office if I ThoughT iT was necessary. Anofher duTy of Officer Duncan's was To help pull people ouT of diTches and make sure They made iT inTo The loT wiThouT any problems afTer a snowsform. He noTiced ThaT There were also a loT of sTudenTs playing in The parking loT afTer a big snow. STudenTs doing doughnuTs and skidding on purpose was a common sighT. As junior Julie LinscoTT said, Nl Think iT acTually gives sTudenTs an idenTiTy if They drive, ThaT's how imporTanT iT is To Them. VVheTher Trying To find an idenTiTy or jusT a convenienT parking space, sTudenTs found ThaT The parking loT was an imporTanT place in Their lives in 82-83. ' i xx . X X ' X XX x xi .S xx six .ss N Susan Logan Cfopj cleans her windshield affer a iignf snow. The ine of cars leaving The parking iof offer schooi was offen long and tedious. PARKING LOT Q5 1v,:f.-P-:f,:ff fztz -14525-' tr: Iwi?'vflz-.1 -2'-I-1'J:E?:.'::E1?i'I' ,M-, Y . f. .--r , --.X .. , .,- 1- ,V . A , Q , 1' - f-1-,j ew -3,-j,.-,217-,Q - ,'1,-,grj ,Q-05' , .i:f1T2',:7,L ,:,,-,g:,- iq.,-fi Lf . 1 .fvafw , gf 5 , 1 3. : ,,- ,:, pf' 'S Q- - , T' . ' ifzu , - -22+ jrpif,-,.,5g :Q 11,353 mv- 1.55. ::.', 1.1 4 rg-1, -,-'fa-,.-1:1-.'-.-.,f'' - Y. ' 3' L- -- , 4. , - :-gf ,- - - ' ' ff A-.34 , 5, ,fz,,. ,.,. H 4- f.,:. :if-, ,-,-:ggi-' ',-, -A-,:,.,-,.-1-:'ff L-, ,- -3.-g' ,Lf--1, ,' 1.-. ' - - -f v 3 ' ' , ff, -,Au :fjf,1g'-'44 Lgzff-Q35, g- 1 ff -A-,ix 1, - ' --'--. '1,:,,., 1' xr f ff -' ,rv 1- -A 15 1, Y , f , A 4 - cgi, fr 'V . 1p:,glv -'::.1g'43. .-. , ffl fr , -1,-q l.l. CJ7f9CfOf, we National as directions A A sm, relief. N of The nafional anTs and 's speech Z. in '83 prepara- ng Thou- y of The aclearon coaches Sify. BoTh 1 schools nsibilify of ach and STudenT Tslbilify a :uid ever will never WT again. 'of work, he same Oak Park ere The ar all The Competitors from all over the natlon as well as these Oak Park students soclallze at a formal banquet at Crown Center. Oak Park debate students show thelr lmaglnatlons as they display thelr costumes at the Halloween party. THE scene in '83 sTudenTs and Their coaches. The HilTon was The main headauarfers for The Tournamenf. Crown Cenfer, The Mar- rioTT, Sherafon Royal, The HyaTT and Ramada Inn were The hoTels used. STudenTs from over 50 sTaTes came for The Tournamenf. Missouri and Oak Park were represenfed by Two sTudenTs, Terry Neal and Tom BasseTT. 'iWhen I qualified for nafionals l was shocked and The whole week of The TournamenT l was numb. lT was greaTl said Terry. Compefifions sTarTed on Monday, June 42 and The finals were on Friday. They sTarTed aT 8 a.m. and ended aT 6 p.m. every day. While sfudenfs had a full day, They always had enough energy To sTay up laTe aT nighT. i'All The Things They had planned for us were fun, and l jusT loved going To your big shopping malls, said one conTesTanT from a small Town in Minnesofa. Dances, banaueTs, picnics and parfies were some of The evenfs planned for The sfudenfs. Helping wlfh The preparations for all of These evenTs was a group of sTudenTs from Oak Park called The Nafional STeering CommiTTee. They meT wiTh Mr. Rice every Thursday during The school year. They nof only helped plan The social evenTs buf helped raise money as well. IT was hard work buf iT was worTh iT, said commiTTee member Marcia Smifh. BuT The planning and pressure weren'T experienced only by Mr. Rice and his sTudenTs. Hundreds of families and friends also gof involved. Many parenTs donafed food and Time Toward The Tournamenf. They helped To gef judges and Time-keepers and acfed as hosT families when ouT- of-Town sfudenfs had auesflons abouf Kansas Cify. AT lasT The Tournamenf came To an end, and sTudenTs boarded The airplanes for Their journey home. 'll'm glad iT's over so There's no more worry, buf l enjoyed iT and l'll never forgef iT, said Mr. Rice. Q . . ' ee., X sl li' ' qi hai! ...M .1 .4 1 'T Karle Bolle y and Mlss y Shlnaberry get acaualnt- ed with competltors at the Kick-oft picnlc. N. FL. students ftopj enjoy thelr tuna ralslng basketball game between the faculty and the Kansas Clty Jaycees. K.C. IN '83 O7 Sonya Bowlln receives her good luck charm. f. xg, By Cafhy Grawe ep Band playing. Troops of sTudenTs crowding inTo The bleachers. People looking eagerly for familiar faces. ExciTemenT abouT The shorTened day. All are signals ThaT an assembly is abouT To begin. BuT These signals are on The ouTside. BacksTage aT an assembly, The ThoughTs are much differenT. The scariesT parT was The nighT before, Trying To see if everyThing was O.K. and ready To go, said Toni Boxler, who helped plan The Cambia assembly. Dyanne CollacoTT agreed wiTh Toni in saying, The easiesT parT was finding someone To say The pledge. There is so much responsiblliTy and so much To puT TogeTher in so liTTle Time. However, The people planning assemblies weren'T The only ones involved. The drama deparTmenT was called on many Times This year To perform Their TalenTs. SomeTimes iT seemed like we would plan The skif aT 7:00 a.m.. The day of The assembly, said Kevin lvlynaTT. 'lSome of our besT work was planned The nighT before! Two assemblies This year were planned on The spur-of-The-mo- menT. When The volleyball Team, and Then laTer The boys' baskeTball Team made iT To sTaTe, assemblies were planned almosT The nighT before. People don'T really realize whaT a big deal iT is To be in The Top four Teams in Missouri, said ChrisTy PorTer, volleyball player. AfTer The assembly, I Think They did. Perhaps The people mosT affecT- ed by The assemblies were The specTaTors Themselves. They help make school spiriT, inform everyone, and have fun in The process, said Sandy Cochran. Assemblies: Two Klm Braley holds The jar as Mr. Bill Grace draws The winning guess for a free Cambla. The Volleyball Team floafs Their way To siafe af T The pep assembly in Their honor. f . . . . Q , s1Kmmi 98 ASSEMBLIES Q ' lfwvxuli- I Y K N ' ' T I fu...,,-,,f,f-ff, ,vs 4- nv,-4. , g.:--3,79 7711,-:T ':-'f-,cifdf '1-'.:? 1:'i'- E 1-'kitti--' Q- -JF? -,321-15.54 - 4-, -'Ay ,3 -vzir ,' - -ffl 1- Q- ,' V 1 ++,',f ,. --g :: : jf. -1 ft. '-'- f-If . 1, 'L,.L,--C, ' 3- rg. ,-, ., ,,, ,,,UH,.1' 51 ,: ,1,.f.,' -,-V .14 . , , X N X ,ff ghTs of I prom lhwhile udenTs xciTed. if whaT i prom ad and ecTly, iT Darren wg Too 3. BoTh Raunig s worTh u save JT only opped Denise. BS S T g ,, ,,,,,-,..., A . ,.... W Q., W.,,7f1,W N. Q UP IRESTLIIIG Mlke Parton and other sfudenfs enjoy Egg uff McM ins for breakfasf af The lWdn1ghTSpecia!. 'Special' soluTion To an old problem By Cafhy Grawe X X e wanTed To provide a memorable evenlng for prom goers and non- prom goers. said Mr. Larry Black- well, Oak Park counselor. We wanTed To give Them a place To relax and enjoy Themselves and give some sTudenTs a chance To sTay ouT all nighT. AnoTher reason many of The parenTs backed The MidnighT Special was To cuT down on The use of alcohol and The renTing of hoTel rooms afTer prom, WiTh These objecTives in mlnd. Mr. Blackwell and a number of Oak Park parenTs began planning for The 'iafTer prom parTy. which became known as The lvlidnighT Special . AT The MidnighT Special , movies like ArThur and Heaven Can WaiT were shown. along wiTh opporTuniTes To swim, play baskeiball, volleyball and raqueTball. All of These acTivlTles were done aT William Jewell College's Macbee CenTer. I didn'T go To prom, buT I wenT To The 'MidnlghT Special', said Doug STainbrook. I ThoughT IT would be a fun Thing To do, and They had a loT of Things going on.'f One of The Things ThaT wenT on was a caTered breakfasT from McDonalds. Food was also donaTed all during The nighT by many area businesses. The Dinnerhorn ResTauranT donaTed ham sandwiches for The MidnighT Special . One of The mosT hearTwarming aspecTs was The communiTy supporT, said Mr. Blackwell. People like Charlie GeTTy of The Chiefs and SenaTor Phil Snowden were There, along wiTh many of Oak Parks' Teachers. Even Though The MldnighT SpeciaI had much communiTy supporT, many sTudenTs were wary of The idea. IT seemed like The parenTs wanTed To babysiT us, said one Oak Park sTudenT. l felT kind of insulTed ThaT They couldn'T TrusT us for one nighT. However, aboui 'IOO sTudenTs aTTended The MldnighT Special , and many feIT They had a good Time. I hope iT becomes a yearly acTiviTy, said Mr. Blackwell. This year Three buses wenT. Nexi year l Think five or six mighT make The Trip. Odkies Their money's worTh Y Crowned Prom Royalfy were Lori Scarf and Mike Raunig. Dee Dee Early and ner dare Tory Sfarbuck, leff. share a momenr af Prom. Deana Vaughn ana William Jennings, far leff. dance To music by Cornerstone PROM lOl Bisaigzi' 43 VA IN- - A ET' DQISETHE EEE' Kenny Westberg enjoys eating pizza at his favorite pizza place. in-A-Tub Ctopj is a favorite place after Friday night games. Stopping at Quick Trip before school is a habit of Matt Logan. 402 HANG-OUTS Hanging out By Toni Boxler hat do you get when you put a car-load of students, a pizza, a movie, and a few video games together? The answer is a Kansas City weekend. Now, of course, arcades, movie theatres, and pizza places weren't the only hang- outs inhabited by teen-agers but they were three popular spots for Oak Park students. Sometimes it gets boring seeing movies every weekend but we did it a lot and kept on planning weekends that way, said Senior Marcia Smith. Oakies showed their spirit and support of their sports teams by showing up at the games. While the football season was in swing, you could always hear the exciting plans being made for the Friday night game. This also held true for other sports. Gyms were seldom empty when the Northmen played. After the games, players, fans, and friends met at McDonalds or In-a-Tub, two favorite fast food joints for food and fun. We'd go to eat and because everyone else was there, said senior Lori Scott. And to get in food fights, added Cathy Grawe. senior. But there wasn't always a game or school event going on so Oakies had to be inventive when it came to fun weekend places. We liked to go to someone's house and get a bunch of people together. People would bring mun- ,MW-H'4 a si D f 3 chie: Junic Crov tions thing Plazc mad ever T Chris spirit Letkl arou Of p skati blast l ' F .111 I f , 5 4 f -. 4 5 is 1 -1...-.2-v-,f.f.....,,L,..,,!4,w 4, am g 3 ,I ,, 1. ,.4.a,,,,,,,qb-f Wan ig 1-,nah II :I I I I, I I I I I I .I T elf 4 f A+ an C' I Q1X.,ffl5QEsS?s2f?lTTg .kgevm fir L' A X- -v 'if 2 ft., -:x,gXXy, 5.g 'l 72' X23 Aj ,sm 'sf ,ys.ss,gi?1?Xwff35':pHQX.f4QgisQ,'i53gg A YR .EM KX . Q XS .3 K A . M 1 X.X9 sxii,s:Q,,,i,X. X. kix X' - sn. 4. sf., r ,. f Q' -, . X s- nf , X X K A 5 , L ' I 1 x wfg' 'X-sz 1'3 Q f'f 'lf' W 1 Q, -- , X V' gt , QQ, :A Tx ml X . RM sv A , 9, . X ,M ,N .. 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T ' 404 COLLEGE VISITS Mary Meyer looks over informafion al College Fair Day. Lynda Chambers fleffj sfrolls Through The Maryville campus, I I - C9reaT By Debbie Russell EAR. IT ranged from fear of wriTing a Term paper To The fear of finals week. BuT, perhaps, The biggesf fear for some seniors was The fear of college. I visiied Maple Woods Communi- Ty College and found ThaT college aTTracTIve because iT was close To home and didn'T seem like There would be as much pressure, said Craig Anderson. BuT I decided on Rolla because iT offers good classes, is Iocafed in a small communiTy, and There is a sTudying aTmosphere, unlike some larger colleges. The idea of a home-Town college appealed To many seniors. ul like UMKC, said one sTudenT. HIT has a wide varieTy of courses To sTudy, yeT is small enough for you To remain an individual and noT geT IosT in The crowd. IT also has a reasonable TuiTion and is close To home. CenTraI Missouri STaTe was a compromise for some seniors. IT was -1 ,A-4 vu fl! Making L many sei Preston 0 k..-an-6? . A r 4 '-,g as Ill' Cl close T cuTTing visifing iT, sc rooms To hor ThaT v Tr comn' Ieges. prefer wanT posITIw go ini C sfancl said C of pe IV some The ci OTTTIOI TanT,'I have be a A .I 4 1 . ' ' ' w?1.w College through :JT ear of Ie fear os, The 'as The nmuni- zollege ose To There said ed on zlasses, ly, and , unlike :ollege I like has a :ly, yeT lain an in The iTuiTion :vas a IT was flfhu ,',, ff , I , , , Maklng plans for college nexf year was a common sighf for many seniors, including John Presfil and Greg Mann. David Presfon fbelowj looks over The coming evenfs af U.M.K. C. v f 3 W 2 Z Q fn my college capers -- close To home and yeT was a way of cuTTing The apron sTrings. AfTer visiTing CMSU I discovered I really like iT, said Cheri Siener. HIT had nice rooms, was The perfecT size, was close To home, and I knew loTs of people ThaT wenT There. There were spIiT emoTions on communiTy colleges and large col- leges. Mark BaTeman remarked, 'll prefer communiTy colleges because I wanT To Take basic classes so I will be posiTive of whaT career field I wanT To go inTo. Craig Kuhn Took The opposife sTance. I like large colleges, like MU, said Craig. l'They offer a wider varieTy of people, and have fraTerniTies. MosT sTudenTs looked for The same basic Things before deciding on The college They should aTTend. The aTmosphere of The college is impor- TanT, said James Marx. 'IIT should have nice people, open campus, and be a good place To sTudy, AnoTher sTudenT said, 'll looked for fi colleges ThaT offered classes ThaT perTain To my career goal, and a college wlTh a known name. MosT seniors were planning on sTaying in The sTaTe To aTTend college. Some sTayed because They liked Missouri, buT mosT imporTanTIy, They couldn'T afford The TuiTion of an ouT-of-sTaTe college. A few seniors, however, planned on going ouT of sTaTe. I'm going ouT of sTaTe To aTTend college because I can'T find The college I wanT wlTh The offered classes I wanT in sTaTe, said Darlene Dalman. I also wanT To geT far away from home so I won'T have To do house work, which will give me more Time To work on my college cIasses. VisiTing colleges relieved many seniors' minds, and helped Them To decide which college suiTed Them The besT. Only nexT year will prove whefher Their choices were good ones or if Their fears were jusTified. ivy Terrl Vanfossan and Suzanne Hensel four The Maryville campus ln The snow. U.M.K. C. rfopj is a popular place and close fo home for many sludenfs, includlng Yvonne Johnson ana Sepfember Green. I COLLEGE visirs 'IO5 7,, ,1-f 1 1 1 'if ggi! f f , J iff ii? fflif 1 ,wif K , M 4 ,WE M W f ,,, If X , ., Y , ,-., .,. -, - , Q X , . Y ,. .. gf - ,W .Q X ' W X X. ,nfvf ff , 7. pi- , -P, .V '.,, 4 Q7 'T7f1'f2 . f 9' 4 lg area. , Virginia m being BFS orhail failed taking is. garea Senior hews, od for cated il and ofthe Jndar- s still idents year, stiffest g. Mr. amber, 9 rules chool. i area more ,eg Students enloy their cigarettes at lunch. Michelle Green and Lara Parker fbela wj use their umbrellas to keep dry while taking a cigarette break. brave the control is needed. However, Mr. Bob West, vice- principal, felt that the smoking area was under control and no changes were necessary. After several months of discussion and public forums, the board voted on it in November and it failed. Mrs. Valdonna VanEmmerick, smoking area attendant, and Instruc- tional assistant, stated, 'll think it's a release area - even for the kids that don't smoke. it's a break. Mrs. VanEmmerick has been an l.A. and one of the smoking area supervisors for 5 years. She also said that it doesn't bother her to come outside every day to supervise the students because she's used to it. Most of the students stated that their parents know they smoke and it doesn't concern them if they smoke at school. My parents said the rg... elements smoking area is a neat thing as long as it's not abused, stated Stephanie Nelson, senior. Many smoking students dislike the label they receive from other, non- smoking students. Junior, Chris Ruth said, I don't consider myself a 'freak' or a 'iock', l'm a human being. Despite the school board con- troversy, many students and faculty members felt that the smoking area is a good idea. Junior Paula Marshall said, it's one of the few privileges we have left. Although Dr. Dan Kohler does not advocate smoking, he felt that the smoking area was a good idea Hfor those who want clean bathrooms. Despite the attack on the smok- ing area this year, and all the other changes taking place at Oak Park, it looks as though the smoking area is here to stay. 5 X ., um 1,.g:'2,'f'?'y'24,r a .. 1 we 1 ly '4 7' gm., , A f ww, -'V+ ,,- ,-Mai' -'Tac 6' 132' M? gligmzlezs rwxfiifsfu If ,V ,M J' Y ,. qi , N Clear and dry days were more pleasant far the smokers. David Graves ftapj waits for Mike Maulder to finish his cigarette. srviokime AREA 409 1 Amala Llzarza looks for an apron for The spring play. Being a yell leader for Simon Swan fleffj included doing double-sfunfs with Kathy Cannon. 'Mx ,Xi TRA Photography class was a new experience for Bernadeffe Wieninga. 4 '10 AFS STUDENTS -- AFS-ers discover By Dolly Cunningham lThough Three of The four AFS sTudenTs did noT hove exTro- curriculor ocTiviTies in Their schools, iT did noT Toke Them long To geT involved oT Ook Pork. BernodeTTe Wieringo, from The NeTherlonds, wos very ocTive wiTh The Dromo DeporTmenT. She wos in The lighTing crew for The foll musicol llKiss Me KoTe , ond hod o mojor porT in The ploy l2 Angry Men. She wos olso on The SToge Crew for Plozo SuiTe. ul didn'T wonT To siT oT home, so I Tried To geT involved in o loT of Things, BernodeTTe sold. She wos olso in Flog Corps, I reolly liked The ideo of performing wiTh Flog Corps. lT wos fun. The ideo of hoving so mony ocTiviTies wos new To BernodeTTe. AT my school we didn'T hove ony ocTiviTies oT oll. We didn'T hove school sporTs or ony clubs. School wos o loT horder. BernodeTTe olso wenT To o few volleypoll procTices. lil wonTed To see if l could ploy os well, buT l couldn'T. They ploy o more serious gomef' WhoTever There wos To be in- volved in l goT involved in, sold Simon SworT, from WesTlow SouTh Africo. Simon wos o yell leoder ond wos on The Trock Teom. He wos involved in boTh Sponlsh ond Germon Club. To moke some exTro money, Simon hod SC o job A. he wc He plc xx' 1 mork, more schoc finishe schoc A SToge home Things Yeor' She x ond i S 'X X . :ring A leffj kg TT' .f Jfhy x . ' l ,:.T,'A1 L.-K 7 Q.-L x..f..5--- Y In Wk ' 'SI' l many TTe. 'TAT fe ony 2 school as o loT a few 1 To see :OuIdn'T. me. be in- d Simon Africa. was on nlved in ub. To Ton had ll N.. ndwdwf school acTiviTies a job aT Burger King. AT Simon's school in SouTh Africa he was involved in o loT of Things also. He played rugby, soccer and surfed. School was easier Than in Den- mark, said Amaia Lizarza, so I goT more involved. ln Denmark we go To school unTil 5:30, so by The Time we are finished we don'T feel like sfoying aT school any longer. Amaia was in Spanish Club and on Sfoge Crew for Plaza SuiTe. AT home Amaia was involved in a few Things like being PresidenT of The Year , similar To being Class PresidenT. She was involved in The Newspaper and The PTA. STephan HueTTman, from Roisdorf, WesT Germany was involved in The orchesfro and played in The piT for Kiss Me KaTe. Sfephan also enjoyed being on The Tennis Team and being in German Club. He also was acTive in STuco. AT his school in Germany There were no exTro-curricular acTiviTies, so Sfephon really liked being involved. These AFS sTudenTs were four of The mosT acTive people aT Oak Park. They broughf Their counfries a liTTIe closer To The sTudenTs and helped Them undersfond foreign counfries beTTer. As well as being a learning experience for BernadeTTe, Simon, Amaia and STephan, Oak Park also learned o greaT deal by having These special people wiTh Them. E ' . fff f fa Z Z Sfephon Hueffman Qefs in fne swing af Tennis procrice. AFS, students fropj: Simon Swarr, Amaia Lizarza, Bernadeffe Wferfnga, and Sfepnan Hueffrnan, AFS STUDENTS 444 X ',f ' ,f 1 9f for H76 3 fOOfT7 Gf ff, W f Jia getting a ay. l'My iid Cole. ier Motor rut it was leeded. 'he more excited Jkies got we Hilton Juth fans ions. arvations i making lg to get net at a caravan fred, and lgh very rerybody rerybody lp, said ne was -ff.. lf's Columbla or busr for Jill Hanrhg, Mary Meyer, Lynda Chambers and Kafhy Baker. Oakles lead rh the game that drew fhousahds fo Columbia. frlghfj Ol' bust' happy, so we could do just about anything. Once Northmen got to Columbia, they often found themselves crowded seven in a room and living out of a suitcase. Even with these inconven- lences, they still had fun in the cramped quarters. Hlvlike O'Dea was walking across the room on the roll-away bed, because there was no room on the floor, said Doug Nelson. l'The bed collapsed and the pizza that was on it flew across the room. lt scared Mike to death. Even with the minor mishaps, and all the trouble people went through to get to Columbia, most found the experience worth lt. ul wouldn't have missed it for the worId, said Kerry Hawkins. l'l've never seen so much school spirit in my life. lt was the highlight of my senior year. fb' w w .,,nC-5 , ,, I -im, ,4-n,. of .. .V f X . 'T-nr. fl, W4 WWI, Q W z f 1 i ff, 7 ,, W, ' wr , -v..4n ' 4 Qi in K , . .. .gs WL Veda Walker makes up work, which was a common scene for many Oakies. Sieve Dee ffopj uses class flme in The library To sfudy. Free-day ln Psychology class Crighfj is used by Trish Hobson and Tami Nixon for studying. By Cafhy Grawe iTh The eliminaTion of modular scheduling, Oak Park Teach- ers found Themselves making wanfed and unwanTed changes. Some of These changes affecfed The Teachers' Time To grade papers and Their planning Time. Even more of These changes affecied The Teachers' Time wiTh Their sTudenTs. l give Them more of a sTudy period aT The end of The hour, said Mr. Phil Jones, maTh Teacher. They need The exTra Time To look over The work and ask quesfionsf' Some Teachers compensaied The off-mod day for a free day. Mr. Leonard Thompson. psychology Teacher, gave each of his classes a free day every week. Ch ThaT day They can work on anyThing They wanT. OfTen The sTudenTs will slT and Talk wiTh each oTher and do homework Too, said Thompson. T A loT of Times we'll jusT Take a class period and read or l'll give Them an assignmeni l'd usually give Them To Take home, said Mr. Mark Macken, American hlsTory Teacher. Since sTudenTs ofTen used Their off-mods for doing research, many found iT difficulT This year To work on Term papers and special reporTs. Some Teachers solved This problem by simply noT assigning Them. I had To eliminaTe some Things like The Term papers, said Gary O'Dell, social sTudies Teacher. Some sTudenTs jusT didn'T have The Time To geT down To The library for research. lf many sTudenTs found Them- selves wiTh less Time To work on Things, Teachers found Themselves wiTh even more of a problem. I do a loT of sTuff aT home now, said Miss Linda Alverson, English Teacher. l have a loT more kids who come in before and afTer school and during lunch To ask for help and do make-up work. l've missed a loT of lunches This year. Mrs. Debbie Thompson, home economics Teacher, found ThaT boTh her Time wiTh her sTudenTs and her Time for herself were changed when Teachers change wiTh new 'HA EFFECTS OF TRADlTlONAL SCHEDULING 'T if f -5,1 ' .. ' jk -,E if 5 r 5 ...is fa swf: bl! ,,r',y . 4? Ml mod have my s goal plish day: Thor sche Thes impc ThaT sche Time Defi in-sc ,..f- modulor c Teoch- smoking fhonges. :Ted The :ers ond nore of eochers' o sTudy ur, soid r. They over The JTed The joy. Mr. chology :losses o 'hoT ddy ey wonT. Tolk wiTh ark Too, ' Toke o ve Them Them To Mocken, ed Their :h, mony work on reporTs. :blem by le Things id Gory '. Some T Time To rseorchf' :I Them- an Things, riTh even we now, English kids who hool ond ond do o loT of 1, home hoT boTh ond her ed when I 1 modulor scheduling wos TerminoTed. ln self developmenT, I needed To hove individuol conferences wiTh dll my sTudenTs, discussing Their personol goois ond how They con besT occom- plish Them. In The posT, The releose doys were greoT for This, sold Thompson. l'This yeor I've hod To schedule 'reoding doys' To occomplish These conferences which ore so imporTonT To my closs. Mrs. Thompson wenT on To soy ThoT since There is no longer modulor scheduling, she doesn'T hove enough Time oT her desk. My desk is d DerpeTuol mess! I miss hoving some in-school Time To work oT my deskl schedule lui Barble Folsom works on her macrame planf holder before school. M, will is Q s,,?'f ' sf . 3:3 4 NoT all problems ThaT came wiTh The change in scheduling were personal. Oak Park's arf deparTmenT experienced some financial effecfs. Since we always have all classes in here five days a week, we use up more supplies. said Ms. Linnie Carrier, arT Teacher. HIT used To be all The juniors and seniors were gone once a week. buf now Those exTra sTudenTs use up exTra money. l-lowever, some Teachers found ThaT They had To make no changes. l didn'T change a Thing. said Mr. Jim Hughes, science Teacher. Mrs. Susie TarwaTer also found ThaT she had no problems adjusTing To The change in scheduling. There has been no change for me as neifher my sTudenTs nor Their Teacher had Toff-mods', said Tar- waTer. l love The quieT halls. Even Though many Teachers found aspecfs of Tradifional schedul- ing good, like The quieTer halls, many Teachers found ThaT The change was difficulT To cope wiTh. TradiTional scheduling may have solved some imporTanT adminisTraTive problems, said Mr. Bob Walsh, social sfudies Teacher. T'BuT in my opinion, iT hasn'T conTribuTed aT all To improving The aualiTy of educafion. If anyfhing, The reverse is True. Many sTudenTs found iT hard To Tend To Their educaTion wiThouT The help of 'loff-mods. Debbie l-lamilfon said, 'll gel a loT less sleep This year Than I did lasT year. Now insfead of doing my homework when I was off, l have To do iT when l geT home from work. l don'T Think I do iT as well as lused To. Some Norfhmen also found iT difficulf To do ofher Things, like exTra-curricular acTiviTies, and chores aT home when The modular sysTem was Taken away. ul didn'T have Time To do homework aT school. l had To Take iT home and iT's difficulf To geT all of my duTies aT home done, said Debi Janecek. l don'T have enough Time To geT all The exTra sfuff done. NoT only were sTudenTs' Time for homework and ofher dufies affecfed by The change in scheduling. buT Their Time for friends was also influenced. 'll don'T geT To see my friends as much, said Deena Wells. l'l'd go home and all l'd have To do would be homework. Nearly every aspecf of Oak Park life was changed when modular scheduling was eliminafed. Whefher The change was easy or hard To deal wiTh depended on The person's adapTabiliTy, buf Norfhmen did adapf. STudenTs adjusT 'T46 EFFECTS OF TRADITIONAL SCHEDULING Worklna as a Teacher's Assisfanf was more enjoyable for Lisa Hanner Cleffj Than being ln sfudy hall. Mr. Dave Hensel covers job lnformarlon wifh his early-bird C. O.E. class. a 1 ! , ,, ,4-1 - I X, i fesf. living re on vpson JuT a 9 for T This and able Jking Jrs, iT ie iT auf a one , The 'hree ver's drive for a Time To a ause iway ' 'Lx I . T This 1 V ? s ' TL, 5 -1 lefl car-less -- NOT having The cars creafed differenf problems for The sTudenTs. Since we didn'T geT any on-The-road experience, our insurance didn'T cover for having Driver's Ed. any- more, said Marshall Beall, sophomore. Debbie Barfon, sophomore, said, We couldn'T geT our permiTs unTil we were 46, since we weren'T acTually driving. Oak Park has whaT some con- sidered To be The nexT besT Thing To a car - The simulafors. The simulaTors have all The conTrols and basically look like The inside of a normal car. A film is shown and The sTudenTs drive along wiTh The film. We could go inTo more deTail, using differenT siTuaTions, said Mr. Earl STephans, Driver's Ed. Teacher. More classroom discussions, Drojecfs, and book work were used To replace some of The driving TacTics. The sTudenTs had Two days of small group or classroom Time, one day of simulaTors or as one sTudenT said, Usleeping Time , one day for sTudy hall, and on Fridays They waTched films concerned wiTh differenT driving siTuaTions. All Three Teachers felT The sTudenTs learned a liTTle abouT acTual driving, buT as Mr. STephens said, lT's jusT noT a ToTal class wiThouT The acTual driving experience. lVlosT sTudenTs and Teachers felf The cars should be puT back inTo The program. WiTh The cars There seemed To be fewer accidenTs and misTakes made by The new drivers, Lampson said. Also, mosT sTudenTs found iT harder To pass Their driver's Tesf. Don McLean, sophomore, said, 'lVVe need The cars experi- ence! W Q' Mr. Delbert Lampson demonsfraies fhe 'philo- sophy of Turns. Filling in for the missing cars are The simulafors. 1 ., , ,ff .W-f DRIVERS ED 449 is . faq Y 'fr '-4 Q, wr .s...g,,,,,K Todd Cox works on a car at Automotive Trade school. Business theme school ffopj offers a new challenge for Carol Price. Cooking Cleftj is just a part of Food Service theme school for Lisa Norris. By Toni Boxler ith the return of traditional scheduling at Oak Park, there was less time and students feared the monotony of a rigid schedule. But the theme school classes offered to juniors and seniors were anything but traditional. Oak Park students are given every opportunity for a school day of excitement and career background in the theme school programs. There are nine theme school programs offered to Oak Park students: Fashion Service, Electronics, Health Occupations, Automotive school, Business theme, Building trades and construction, Aviation mainten- ance technology, Food service and Advanced child development. These courses gave students detailed experience in their chosen field. lt's a chance for them to try a certain area before making perman- ent career decisions. UWe worked with computers, read textbooks, run machines and have guest speakers. lt's really nice to be able to do this because it's helped me to decide what l definitely want to do, said senior Lori Scott, about the business theme school. While all courses were offered to Oak Park students, they were not all held at Oak Park, such as the Fashion Service at Winnetonka and Electronics at NKC. UWe spend half the time we're gone on the bus, but the time we're in class teaches us a lot, said senior Terri Green about Electronics. Terri happens to be the only girl enrolled in the electronics class. 'lit seemed strange at first, but they treated me nicely and knew it was important to me too, said Terri. Some of the classes did travel a great deal, but it was mandatory to the program. Because the programs were so greatly detailed, most of the Career-type classes give 420 THEME SCHOOLS ,, J' swf' M Mfg V I stude pursL lnstiti elec' whei preti l have but cour sche char befc peoi Blac Winr ff , 4,1 , iff ff? , ,df Idf f ,g,q:,.v f - ,, -QW Mi' ,ygw ' ,.,,.,..ff Carolyn Maine unlocds paper Towels. By Cindy Norion hen Johnny paid Mrs. Sallie Daniels his lasT 304: for a bag of M8cM's, liTTle did he realize ThaT his dime and four nickels helped give The booksTore a ToTal of over 332,000 on candy alone. lf i'Johnny had known Thai sTaTisTic, he, along wiTh many oTher Oakies would have realized whaT vasT consumers They were. For example, Oakies purchased approximaTely 204,700 carTons of milk This year. ThaT means abouT 4300 sTudenTs and Teachers boughT milk everyday of The year. While mosT sTudenTs were Taking anoTher mind-boggling TesT or doing anoTher worksheeT, They weren'T Thinking of The 2 million pieces of diTTo paper ThaT were used This year. All The Teachers combined also wenT Through abouT 2 boxes of chalk or 242 pieces during The year. Term papers, reporTs, and oTher Types of homework required many sTudenTs To see The library as a place To check ouT books, magazines, and paperbacks. Depending on The number of Term papers being done, The number of books checked ouT each monTh averaged abouT i0,000, according To Marilyn Hawkins, librarian. As Mrs. MarTha TrouTz, library secreTary, puT iT, And you don'T Think we're busy! For The cuTs, scrapes, bumps, and bruises, The nurse, Mrs. Donna Zaiger, was always There. Over 3800 band- aids were used a year on Those minor injuries. And for The more major caTasTrophies abouT Q05 ice packs were used This year. Every year sTudenTs fill ouT schedules ThaT are supposed To fiT Their needs. BuT according To a random sample of 400 schedules, suggesTed by Mr. Larry Blackwell, counselor, over 6096 of Oak Park sTudenTs changed Their schedule aT leasT once This year. Some of The elecTive classes. PhoTography, ArT, Wood Shop, and Home ec, had some inTeresTing sTaTisTics This year, Too. For example, over V2 mile or abouT 3500 feeT of film was used in phoTography. 756 colored pencils were used in arT and approx- imaTely 3000 feeT or S3500 worTh of board wood was used in wood shop. In home ec, abouT A0 dishes were broken during The year. Also, beTween 900 and 4000 pounds of flour were used in The various cooking classes. lf a school is more Than jusT a building, Then sTudenTs are more Than jusT sTaTisTics. BuT someTimes sTaTisTics reveal a loT abouT whaT we do. This year, sTaTisTics cerTainly showed The varieTy aT Oak Park. STaTisTics really 422 STATlSTlCS John Robertson fleffj works on his woods projecf. The Home Economics deparfmenf keeps a large sfock of groceries on hand. n fy ,. --.- , gm 5 JV 'AQ--Qff:-g, :-M 'fc 1 I ' ff typing Paige card aurs aT s and :mst 20 '. And 1 and 1 The . nigh many S wiTh PeTiTT, lions Ill eTiTT's, Th her. l was 3 Mrs. DT. ll Jeff McCubblns uses the i?eader's Guide to locate magazine articles for his paper. Miss Linda Aiverson fbeiowj discusses a source with Ginny Nye. ..,.,--If .....---- ' : '1 ---r-1 -99 T' U losing sleep over? Anofher sTudenT, Junior John O'NeiI felt his Term paper helped him gef ready for college. College American History Teacher, Mr. Roy Williams feels Thai Term papers are imporfanf for many reasons. A Term paper demonsfrafes whaT a sTudenT can do. IT demon- sfrates The ability To research, The abilify To write on a college liTeraTe level and iT should show a good result of fine research, said Mr. Williams. Miss Rifa Vonn, Oak Park's College English Teacher also feels Thaf Term papers are imporTanT, although she feels That a high school sTudenT's senior year is The besf for writing and researching a Term paper. i'Digglng inTo a chosen Topic requires The sTudenT To inTeracT wifh The maTerial in greaTer depths. Because of This, The sTudenT learns The informaTion automafically. And because They have done The re- search, They remember iT. l feel That The senior year is The besf. This is The besf maturation level, Miss Vonn said. Term papers weren'T easy, but They weren'T meanT To be. STudenTs dug and researched and Teachers spent long hours grading. BuT mosT sTudenTs felt They helped. Senior Mike Raunig summed iT up well. 'll procrasTinaTed and iT was Tough, but it helped me and l'm glad l did iT. IT will help in college, he said. Mrs. Martha Troufz tries to iocate an older magazine for a student. Mike Gorman ftopj writes down information for his bibliography page, TERM PAPERS 4 25 N-....ShlJ , ML: ' Celeste Cox plays a Philhpine game similar To jump rope in Spanish class. Sfudenfs use eggs Crighfj as Their children in Marriage and The Family class. A curreni evenfs game in cifizenship class prepares Jackie Jordan ffopj for her fest. fl? Sul '70 0 1 Vids N i UQ By Krisii Marquez ow could an uncooked egg Teach anyone anyThing'? For Mr. Sfeve McArThur's Marriage and Family class iT TaughT The responsibili- Ties of being a parenT. During This Trial period each sTudenT drew papers To deTermine The sex of Their child, or i'children , if by chance They would have Twins. The sTudenTs were allowed To name and perhaps dress Their baby by drawing cloihes on The egg. HIT helped you undersTand The respon- sibiliTies of having kids because you had To Take The egg everywhere, commenTed Kim Brick, junior. Marriage and Family was noT The only class, however, ThaT used games as a parT of learning: many American hisTory classes used The game jeopardy, as a means of review. There were various caTegories abouT The uniT jusT finished, and five auesiions per caTegory. The sTudenT chooses The auesTion. IT is open for anyone To raise Their hands To answer, each side geTs Two chances. A righT answer was worTh Two poinTs, and laTer one. 'TIT geTs sTudenTs inTeresTed in The period of hisTory who would noT normally be inTeresTed, said Mark Macken, American hisTory Teacher. NOT only was This easier for The Teacher buT, jeopardy refreshes your mind over The whole chapTer, commenTed one American hisTory sTudenT. OTher classes used games as a means of work, such as Mrs. PeTiTT's CommunicaTions lll word search. The sTudenTs received a lisT of vocabulary words aT The beginning of each auarTer. The game consisTed of each sTudenT finding as many words as he could in books, on Television, or class discussion. One idea was To posT The lisT aT home and enlisT The help of family members. 'iLoving, caring, parenTs will even use The words aT The dinner Table, chuckled Mrs. Pam PeTiTT. AlThough iT could be compleTed in The 'ispiriT of a game, The vocabulary search was Games classes play 426 GAMES CLASSES PLAY wmwkmw ' -, .NK 5 . more Than Thinki parTic l fun 'X Many playe playe differ win T move punc l sfude book learn jusT 1 sTill s wher said ' L+ u I P . Kv, . ., - School Board Member, Frances Foerschlerg Q-10-4 disc jockey, Dave Fogel and Channel four newscasrer, Phil Wlff, judge The besf salad. lil.iikil'i'i'?l ' T if f m Q By Cafhy Grawe X X T's a maTTer of pride and self-saTisfacTion. You have To be able To look aT yourself in The mirror and know ThaT you gave iT your besT shoT, is one reason Mike WiTT sTrove for The besT. OTher reasons were To make good grades. or jusT The knowledge of doing The besT. BuT being The besT was also a sTaTe of mind. IT's really hard To say who is 'The besT'. IT depends on a person's TasTe, said Ms. Linnle Carrier, arT Teacher. Even wiTh This philosophy, iT wasn'T Too difficuIT finding sTudenTs' work ThaT was ouTsTanding in every academic area. Lynda Chambers used excep- Tional crafTsmanship on her baskeT. She planned iT ouT really well before she sTarTed and followed Through wiTh iT, said Carrier. Tkloe Benoif and Craig Wyckoff did really nice silk screens. Joe's are really difficulf, and Craig's are more conTemporary. They aren'T as TradiTional as mosT kids. Some projecTs Took a whole year To finish. This was The case wiTh Rick Mixon's projecT in advanced wood working. He made a bookcase ThaT would have cosT him 3450 To buy. By making iT. be saved almosT S300. I goT The idea and jusT drew iT up, said Rick. l'll puT my books in iT and Take iT down To college. While Rick was making his book- case To Take To college, John Palmer and Doug Whife were wriTing Term papers in preparaTion for college. Doug had an unusual Topic. humanism, and he handled iT well, said Miss Linda Alverson, advanced composiTion Teacher. 'TDr. Kahler wanTed To see The besT ones, and Doug's and John's were The ones I picked. Phil WiTT from channel A news, ArT STiIl a Kansas CiTy Chief, Bob AshcrofT The mayor of GladsTone and Dave Fogle a DJ aT KBEQ were four of The people chosen To pick The besT egg salad aT The T'Eggs-Tra Special Egg Salad CompeTiTion. The winners, Kim STone, Karen STone and Sharon Yager made egg salad ThaT was judged on TasTe and appearance. NIT was a fun Thing To do, said Kim STone. Chris Tusa benched 300 pounds This year. The reason he sTarTed weighT-lifTing was so l could beaT up my broTher. Even Though iT ofTen became monoTonous work for people Tokeep aT Their projecTs, Their efforTs paid off. 'TIT Took almosT a whole semesTer To make, said Chambers, of her baskeT. buT iT was worTh iT. TalenTed Dakies aim 1. 428 BESTS fo 1-Ps Best Bunny Salesman, Kathy Baker Trles To con vlnce Karen Cloud and Kyle Kavanaugh To buy a chocolate bunny. John Palmer and Doug Whlre fleffj work on their Term papers for Advanced Composiflon class. 3 . ,, .. ww-7 f fm. fffw . . . W, f XZVI V my T X Tc l I P EvenTs . ,....,f .. ,W ly By Kim Braiey Y 5 venTs - everybody had Their favorite, both big and small. STaTe Tournaments were special events for many sTudenTs. Almost 'l,000 Oakies Traveled To Columbia, Missouri for The sTaTe baskeTball finals. Also, The wresTling Team had four grapplers Travel To Columbia for Their state Tournament. Senior Week was an event ThaT almost all seniors looked forward To. Some students made Their plans aT The beginning of The school year. Graduation was another special event for seniors. A new TradiTion for The music deparTmenT was sTarTed This year. A new fall musical, Kiss Me KaTe, was The Tradition-setter. All The clubs had Their own events ThaT added varieTy To The year. The addition of P.T.S.A. To Oak Park added some new acTiviTies. They sponsored several dances for The students afTer sporting evenTs. And as for The aThleTic Teams, 'lThe Teams did beTTer This year Than They have since l've been aT Oak Park, commented cheerleader, Cathy G-rawe. Variety, The added Touch ThaT made Oak Park's events special. ......i . f . , ' .2 i . . .2 r .4 Lynda Chambers David Batchelc Michele Johnston returns the bail with a spike. The four leads Cbelow ieftj of the fail musical sing We Open Venice. Joe Benoit iliilii M its' Y iles 'V+ . . l iiiriiifl Ay T' 'l iiiiifii ,QQ . M A David Preston Ellen Glenski Seniors collect memorabilia to Nil their senior memories. fCiockwisej Students enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Mike Norman Northmen Watt and Heather Finnell generate spirit. 430 EvENTs oivisiorsl 'L I Oakle --x... 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' ' -3-Q,-, -A f --- -f f-N fy-V. --, -f',.:,f-'-:Age fi...,L45,-5'-5:44-:fizfiz,a':,5,?-pgZigi.-f 4 '?fff:1'Z1fC3'?1z1 '11 ::1I3.2?f2f1'1--352. -:iff '4-1.2 J, P' 1' EI? rf 11:73 sc 5 '1 :-L.-3:4-ff-'fQ2::?,i5: , -.,,,,,.-1. ,-- ,AJ-11, , ,v- .-5. ,, ..,.,.,. ,..,. , ,, , . , V - ,.,,x . . 1 ,,. ...f . -. -v.:,f.-14 :mg-.g. -,K ,:.14L 4-1-g.,Q,.f-1, ,- f 4f,,., ,-K4 .-gf ,153 , 4,-.Y .-.-,v,a:,,.4 -,AJ,,f, -AI.: i ,,'.,f7f X., i'15.'fT2Lf-1-22 x-ETSI? ' 'iffi-PQZQQTF: ' ' 3' s' 7' ,f ' ' - I 0514? 6 Q-K'-'lf .a-- 25 6'fp49y ' A K'4's'f '24 V9-3 ,fg 2 n. Q, -E ,nm 5'-'Q' '5 2 Elisa -f-el 12 Q.-gg ' '? N X A is f Q' l g 1 17 w -SV?-,Q 99 1 Y ani ff! ff ff M0 ffy W wr ff fy if By Da vid Bafchelor efense was The name of.The game for The Oak Park foofpall Team in 4982. DespiTe The Teams 3-7 record, The defense held The opposifion To 448 poinTs while The offense scored 4117. 'lThey kepT us in a IoT of pall games, said Head Coach Jerry Crews of The Oak Pak defense. The Winnefonka game was an example of The imporfance of The defense in 4982. Flaunfing a high powered offense, Winnefonka was held To only 400 yards ToTal offense, puf Oak Park sTilI losT The game 0-7. ThaT score was The resulT of an Oak Park fumble on The 7 - yard line. When The offense didn'T score, iT was up To The defense To hold The opposifion, puf ThaT was noT always easy. IT was hard To come pack and geT psyched up To hold Them for four downs, said AI Lazarus, defensive Tackle. Anofher hard foughf defensive game was wiTh Park l-lill, anoTher of The ciTy's Top Ten Teams. The score was 0-0 aT The half wiTh pofh Teams holding Their own defensively. llThe Team was psyched up. We Thoughf we could come pack in The second half and win, said David Lee, nose Tackle. BUT Oak Park losT 6-44. The Top defensive players of 4982 were David Lee wiTh 250 defensive polnTs, Mike Raunig wiTh 464 poinTs, Sfeve SheeTz, wiTh 424 poinTs, lvlike Gorman wiTh 446, Don Dee wiTh 442, Sfeffen Smlfh wiTh 402, and Dave Beckloff wiTh 99, OP defense holds opponenfs ,..- ,..fi1 Blll Sandldae tackles a Rayfown Soufh quarferback. Norfhfown loses The ball frighfj as Mike Raunig Tackles The opposing Hornef. wwf. .. 's is .S f ' Mar' . T V A 'K .xl , 4 1 438 FOOTBALL 'A X, 6 ,ii': 1 000 i RNS-A-Azqyw 'Hema ,f .vuxv'+w, ff qw A xi! ZZ: ,, X ,J 'f W x fm 7 4, ff QR 5 , 2 A-H xfm wh, 9 V LMA - 4 M45 1 A J, naw? f , if , si, , ,, f4 , ' VC., In QV' r Q' ,-,J -1,1 ---A -., X ,, 'f Q., ,1..... yQ I ' .0 ' , .,,,.,.z M ,.mffg,, MM yu , f ' .1 W, E. anmhf, VV! ,xwh W ,,, M, ' L S naw i var .QL . 'ff QXNQQN 5 ,, wk f r W, M W ,ry if J ff 1 QW ffl ' ar U I ' 4 1 1 . I 'K I f h- -Xfpf K . 1, Jr ,ha ' N 1 ., ' 'I if ,f 1 1 D 5 yr , ,A I' N 1 ya., .- . f 'ww if 1. X 1 . f lrif? JD 94 X N ,ff L7 4 .,, ' 1 1 4 9? ,X F ' 2 f W J' V, ,,,3g..+,,, fua 6 W' 2 ,Y wi x ,A . AccompllshmenT: ..X,,..C......,... By Lisa Woody didn'T know whaT To expecT, X X Melinda CrafT said abouf The '82 Tennis season. Despife only one reTurning senior, The Tennis Team Mike BenneTT said. They were beaT- ing seniors from oTher schools. Karen Day gave credif for The success of The Team To everyone involved, 'il felT DisTricT TournamenT was a close race. Leigh land Melinda won 'lsT place in doubles. Sally Ford produced Two poinTs in singles which conTribuTed ' Young Team surpasses f received ua lof of supporT from underclassmen which propelled Them inTo a Tie for second in Conference and an 8Th place finish aT STaTe. I'We did a loT beTTer Than expecTed because we had such a young Team, said Melinda, who was The only senior on The Team. Those younger players ToTaled six ouT of seven leTTermen. The leTTermen were Melinda Craff, senior: juniors Karen Day and Debbie Russell and sophomore Leigh Fredrick: Provisional leTTermen were Sally Ford and Sfephanie MaTTh- ews. Even Though The Team was composed of mainly freshmen and sophomores The success of The Team was evidenf. 'il had some freshmen and soph- omores who could hiT The ball, Coach ThaT The season wenT very well. We had a loT of efforf from The reTurning leTTermen and The new freshmen. The young Team was able To puT everyThing Togefher in Time for The STaTe meeT. Melinda and Leigh played doubles. They won The firsT round and losT The second which helped The Oakies To an 8Th place finish. lhad some fresh- may ,... -f-wwf men and Soph. W1 oyiy omores who , .... I . my were beating sgif' iisiik Mi' seniors from ' other schools. , Coach Mike Ben- K ifirr f 1 ' ' neff To a V2 poinT win over WinneTonka. OP. placed second wiTh 'l8V2 poinTs. ln The All-Conference selecfions The league caches placed Leigh 'lsT in singles, Karen and Debbie 2nd in doubles, and Melinda Honorable MenTion. The Novice Tournamenf came as anoTher success. Gina Bargfrede placed 'lsT in singles. Jacque Reeves placed 2nd in singles. Julie Wilcox and Debbie Briggs placed 3rd in doubles. Coach BenneTT felT Thaf The Team had ugood depTh. The poTenTial of The Team looks even brighTer nexT year. Tougher pracfices and The reTurn of The underclassmen are The keys To BenneTT's expecTaTions for nexT year. BenneTT sTaTed simply, i'Look ouT WinneTonka! if, , . Vw W f- .M ,1 fr I-'X 1-'K 1' ' , A X ,, . .. , ...suss X T . Mellnda Craft returns The ball wiTh a back - hand swing aT Disfricfs. 444 GIRLS TENNIS 65,1 4 KT mf mfg 4,3 ff, li nl lg ur .Ns GI: Del Del Sfe l I I 4 I I eq.- ES close il l lst duced buted Tonka. Joints. ictions 1'1sTin Tnd in arable me as ifrede eeves mx and aubles. Team ltial of ' next 1 The 'e The ns for simply, ' QF' 1. rw 35. T, 5.05, 5.29 . Wi, T 1- 'v-' 'X . T. AK t f 'w in 5 1 W 1 i 1,7 KJ ,J 1 wg v Q 'Hi is , 51 '1 Xi xv., N E 'i sLff 1. mwfkwg .L NKWK s :Ngo V A -rf 'IQ Q. , v D l 1. ' 's Fr me F 4, . ., , f .ff ,. 'fi' X Mn , , T J X , xf ig' 3 it--f'X a . 4 , , Glrls Tennls.' Fronf row - Denise Landis, Sally Ford, Jody Dozler, Melinda Craft, Leigh Frederick Debbie Russell, Karen Day, Coach Bennett, Back row- Coach Hiatt, Cindy Beeler, Meg Frederick Debbie Briggs, Julie Jenkins, Gina Bargfrede, Jodi Christopher, Julie Wilcox, Shannon Winters Stephanie Mathews, Lisa Easley. Scoreboard 14 Liberty L Lee's Summit 41 W Truman 41 W Wllllam Chrlstman 50 W Wmnefonkc 2.3 L Trumdn 41 W Blue Springs 50 W W ST. Joe Central 2-3 L Grandview 50 Park Hin 2.3 L HICKITTCH W Winnefonko L Belfon 5,0 W North KODSGS City 4-3 W 1 W, ' f Ia! I. iw ,sw Debbie Russell and Karen Day rejoice after winning their match at Park Hlll. Debbie Russell Cleftj fore - hands the ball back To Blue Springs. Determination is shown on Leigh Frederlck's face fbelowj as she concentrates on her match at Districts. f ', QXJ 'fi g 'Fic fi ? L, GIRLS TENNIS '145 ,I , ,W ' ' ,f it its l f V 1 f, rf A-vw , xf. Boys Girls Excelslor Springs Meet - 'lst Liberty Meet - rence Meet 3rd Excelslor Meet - Sectional Meet - 3rd Conference Meet - State Meet - 6th Dlstrlct Meet - 10th Cross Country Team: Front row - Lisa Reudisuli, Robbin Wickham, Anne Silvas, Candy Olson, Michelle Halloran, Chris Kirk, Second row Mark Nance, Sharon Mason, Trent Long, Rick Hanner, Bob Beck, Scott Glaeser, Steve Cameron, Bob Wallace, Jeff Greene, Thlrd row Dan Justice, 8th Conte - 5th 1' Dlstrlct Meet - 1st Ruskin Meet - 8th 6th ' 2 at i i l Bob O'Keefe, Troy Long, Don Mason, Monty Betterton, Ray Bromley, Miki Stevens, Sean Ahnefeld, Coach Fred Kester. Runnlg neck - and - neck Qleftj Anne Sllvas and Candy Olson compete in a Triangular meet. First place is accepted graciously as Coach Kester and the boys. if F ff! X - was .X , ,L i 2 K4 , N . is ,xi ff g is -Q8 we 'X . ,I sir. '- -was - 'ss' X ' . S 14 1 X... - - .-W: .. , Os Y . kxsxuxxiixls X snub X X N sg - . , Taking his flme, Mike Hayes runs in solitude against Winnetonka and North Kansas City. Craig Otto qrighty finishes his last mile at the Excelsior Springs invitational. pisnmi f 446 CROSS COUNTRY Si By Li Coal XXQOC of tir from the i and Otto Long Senic MCC l top 3 ed, l an l' I long the runnt The k - A --.-7 . K , Y, , . , N 23 :fa ,gefilifi W -'1-iifjfzfqwaz Q ' 1 gfrifgf f- 7-rr., ,k - 54, : fu K 1 l I I E , , . V , .. 7- ...Mfr v 1, . V 1.-T 1 -c .M ..,,-- ..,-,,,f. ,, ., 11-.- fp: ,, 1-, ,7 ,-.pgf .1,,- 1- , 11- -'11-c ,Q-1' Il -:'g -,Q Q fx z- -1: -fi! 'r 2 .gf':'. ,ff vv aponenf Excited J sinks a The Hrsf in ffopj ie sTaTe 1141? By Krisii Marquez he weekend of lvlarch 'll-T2 may hold a lifeTime of memories for many Oak Park sTudenTs, faculTy members, and especially varsiTy bas- keTball players. On ThaT weekend for The firsT Time in Oak Park hisTory, The boys baskeTball Team Took Their TalenT To The sTaTe TournamenT in Columbia, Missouri. For Those Oakies who wenT, choosing a favoriTe game or mosT exciTing momenT mighT be difficulT. Did They enjoy The game againsT Van Horn in which junior, Dan Duello, hiT a shorT jump from The side of The line as Time ran ouT, Tying The score 65-65? Or were They equally impressed when The NorThmen overcame a sluggish firsT auarTer againsT ST. Louis BeaumonT To win 55-53 in The lasT 'I8 seconds, Unranked T Taking Third in sTaTe? As The Kansas CiTy STar poinTed ouT: Oak Park's games were The Two mosi enTerTain- ing aT The sTaTe TournamenT. The Oakies ended Their season wiTh a 22-8 record, The Third besT in Oak Park hisTory. The facT Thai They noT only played Togeiher, buT They believed in and supporTed each oTher, was how Coach Rich Brill described Their journey To sTaTe. 6'4 senior, Donnie Dee, led The Oakies in The semi-final game againsT The undefeaTed Van Horn Falcons in which Oak Park losT 74-73 in overiime. AfTer coming back from an 'll poinT deficiT, The NorThmen caughT The Falcons on Duello's lasT second shoT. The lasT shoT couIdn'T be dupIicaTed in overTime, however, as senior, Eric Jordan's 42 fooTer rimmed ouT as The fi ' eam puTs OP on map seconds Ticked away. The Oakies won a Tough game againsT The pre-meeT favoriTe, ST. Louis BeaumonT, for Third. Oak Park came ouT and scored four poinTs in The lasT 25 seconds To beaT The Blue JackeTs. Dee hiT 26 poinTs and led The Oakie scorers. l'lT was very enjoyable and memorable. I hope we sTarTed an Oak Park TradiTion, commenTed Jordan. GeTTing To sTaTe mighT have been half The fun. The Oakies sTarTed by defeaTing ST. Joe LafayeTTe on senior STeve ScheeTz's lasT second heroics aT The free Throw line. The NorThmen won 53-52. This win was followed by a 58-46 vicTory over Lincoln Academy, a win which propelled Oak Park To The confronTaTion wiTh RayTown SouTh and To a place in The school's record book. The feam works fogefher againsf Van Horn. Coach Rich Brill fabovej direcfs The Team from The sideline. Don Dee Ueffj shoofs for Two in The disfricf Hnais against ST. Joe LafayeTTe. if-?f?.aHw .t7V,.i,. ,1-0..- . ,M-W-mtv BOY'S BASKETBALL 454 Recognition Junlor Varsity Boy's Basketball: Front row - Andrew Gately, Pat Quigley, Brian Cole, Kevin McDonald, Rick Johnston, Tony Riley Back row.' Chris Cotter, Provector Evans, Joel Jackson, Kyle Kavanaugh, Steve Dee, John White, Jeff Gilbert, Mike McCombs ' -4 we 2 5 .6. fi f 37' V 1, ,Q - V L Q-...M .af J g .3 4 49 uv Q X ,. , , . , , , , r .,,,, . ,ug ...C t f 2 J , I, . 't X 'Q . f y , j i g My '-' Nwfui' Q A . . . v vw K. A Q, 3 . - 4, . ' -, t ' A f ' ' 1 W' .. '51 i sz-7 l ' -.' w . ' A , ., .rf ' - , . .. ., D V ' it I r- , f I f - A 1, . 4 .V Q ' - , - 'V ' ,Y x A ' hs , ' All V! 11, .- . Freshman Boy's Basketball: Front row - Ste ve Cameron, Brian Magnuson, Rich Robertson, Joel Greener, Brian Scheetz, Curt Yager Second row - ldm Weatherlield, Todd McPike, Mike Sprang, Zack Keeling, John Brooks, Kerry Davis, Ron Hasenohr, Andy Stuart, Bob Trester, Kelly Daken Back row - John Helenlak, Kim Wegener, Tom Ogle, Eric Hughes, Mike Stephens, Jim Smelcer, Todd Brady, Scott Macrorie, Troy Norton, Jim Welty, Pat Ste vens, Chris Hensel Kelly Halloran. Pg 1 fs 63 sl gl 7 i l A 5 A ... ll sw A 1+- J' Sophomore Boy's Basketball.' Front row - Steve Croy, Ron DeMeyer, Brad Tunnel, Wendell Dixon, .Wm Higgins Second row - Bonnie Gere, Scott Baker, Tom Briggs, Scott Chrisman, Rex Williams, Nm Sims, Wckle Anderson Back row - Terry Nedved, Chris Hamilton, Jerry Compernolle, Brad Dibben, Dean Rieke, Tom Rogers, Bill Eltott, Chris Koonce Dee heads list of individual awards, other Oakies honored team All-District and received an By Kristi Marquez he 4982-83 boy's basketball team not only took themselves to the state tournament in Columbia but the five varsity starters also received some special awards. Senior, Donnie Dee, received the Northland Player-of-the-Year Award, to go along with his top statistics in shooting percentage C5396 or 496 for 3673 and the highest rebound aver- age of 42.3. Dee also earned a place on the second team All-State, second team All-District, second team All- Metro, and first team All-Conference. Dee was one of five nominees from Missouri for the 4983 Converse Nation- al High School Basketball All-America Team. We started out slow, but got better as the year went on. Not only as players but as friends, too. It was a good year, stated Dee, a major influence on the team. Dee couldn't have succeeded 452 BOY'S BASKETBALL It was very enjoyable and memorable. I hope we started an Oak Park tradition, commented Eric Jordan. alone without fellow senior Eric Jordan, who tied for Most Valuable Player and co-captained the team with Dee. Jordan followed Dee's top shooting percentage C5096 or 224 for 445.3 Eric was awarded the Alan Chenoweth Effort Award for his outstanding support and effort, and the annual 'tMr. Basketball Award voted on by the student body. Jordan also earned a place on the first team All-Northland, first team All-Conference, second Honorable Mention All-Metro. Another outstanding senior was starter Steve Scheetz, who led the free throw percentage 47296 or 74 for 96.3. Scheetz was also the assist leader with 95 assists. Steve was awarded Honorable Mention for both All-Conference and All-Northland. Helping create all the excitement were two juniors, Scott Murphy, who made the first team All-Northland, and Kevin Wansing, who received an Honorable Mention. Senior Glen Martin was awarded the Jeff Loveall Sixth Man Award for his excellent reliability to substitute when needed. We could have had an even better season if it hadn't been for so many illnesses, commented Jordan. No matter the problem, Oak Park had an enviable season, finishing with a 22-8 record and ranking third in City and third in State. f fm , Q if Wh-uf-f, Boys W Martin. 'f'iilQ X . X av 5 f A Sis n i P V --17 .., -, ----, ,.- , , . ,- ,QQ , f f -, ' f w 541 44 63 62 50 52 40 A5 416 57 50 46 56 42 4cArfhur npposife --13 MTM rsqw' 'V if R ,.,, J yyfy A i -A ID Season had ups, downs By Cathy Grawe W hree of our most exciting games were against Truman, Blue Springs, and Lee's Summit. Blue Springs was rated number two in Kansas City and we were ahead with one minute to go and we lost. lt seemed like our whole season was like that, said sophomore Christy Porter. Nine of the teams' twenty losses were by eight points or less, Coach Steve McArthur felt the reason for this may have been caused by two factors. ul don't think we played very consistently. Some games we played very well and then sometimes we would turn around and do just the opposite, said McArthur. Also we didn't have an outstanding player to take charge. lt seemed like one girl would be hot one night, and a different girl would be the next. Sometimes no one would be hot. Another problem the girls had was mental. lt was in the mind, said senior Jill Stever. lt seemed like sometimes we would say ll-ley, we aren't suppose to be winning,' and freeze up. 'lWe weren't used to winning, said McArthur. 'lWe'd look up at the scoreboard and it seemed like we'd blow it. However, the girls' record didn't bring down their spirits. We couldn't get down because we lost. We had to face the fact that we were young, and that we were short, said Porter. The only reason we could get close to our teams was because we hustled. That hustle may have brought one of the high points of the girls' season, the third place finish at the North Kansas City Tournament. CContinued page 4565 GIRLS BASKETBALL 155 AT The NorThTown TournamenT, Oak Park firsT played WinneTonka, and beaT Them in a close game, 52-50. The girls Then faced NorTh Kansas CiTy, buT losT 52-46. For The Third place game, The girls played ST. Pius and won, 45-40. 'lWe weren'T even seeded aT The NorThTown TournamenT, and we Took Third, said junior Amy Trembly. ul Think iT surprised a loT of people. BuT along wiTh These wins were some disappoinTing losses. The Oakies losT To The Truman PaTrioTs by Two poinTs. Earlier in The year, They had losT --. . .buT . yd Chrlsfy Porter scans The court for an opening Through The CenTral defense. Diving To save The ball, frighfj Amy Trembly collldes wiTh The floor. 456 GIRLS BASKETBALL To Them 63-50. The same paTTern held True wiTh The NorTh Kansas CiTy HorneTs. The firsT Time The NorThmen played NorThTown, They losT by 23 poinTs. When The Oakie girls played Them in The NorTh Kansas CiTy TournamenT, They losT by only six poinTs. The junior varsiTy squad also experienced This kind of phenomenon. The firsT Time The J.V. girls played Blue Springs, They were beaTen by 28 poinTs. The second Time The Oakies played The WildcaTs, They won by Twelve. T'The kids always puT forTh good efforT, said junior varsiTy coach Larry Blaylock. T'They goT beTTer as we goT along. When we played a Team we had played before, iT seemed like we were closer To beaTing Them The second Time around. Even wiTh The many losses The girls baskeTball Team susTained, The aTTi- Tude was always high. HIT could have been a very long season, said Blaylock. 'll ThoughT The girls began wiTh a good aTTiTude and They kepT a good aTTiTude. ThaT's why we goT beTTer. spiriTs sTayed high e?.....- J, Wi' ., Wa' ,... Lesa Pc Amy Tre over a Z . 1 ' Q 1 5 ind , ,U .haf-1n0f'44wlfvW4ffWf 'ff ' fn .,fQW5iW4 f ffn.m M W ' 'WM wr .MM ll 1 I l l 'fl M' m,,,, I r K NSLC2 xi 3 5.6 f-Wy Junior Varsity Glrl's Basketball: Front row - Shelly Ricono, Cheryl Gibson, Nancy Niederwimmer, Mary Quigle y. Back row - Larry Blaylock, Lisa Ballard, Gina Reiss, Briget Meier. Freshman Glrl's Basketball: Front row - Julie Mock, Lori Niederwimmer, Laura Clark, Wendy Cook, l?ia Tadeo, Lisa Ruedisueli, Anita i?icono. Second row - Jamie Tremain, Susie Hurd, Tracy Wunder, Brenda Gateiy, Barbara Broulette, Barbara Bowman. Back row - Coach Bob Bryant, Kirsten, Carlson, Penny Randall, Barbara Gentry, Kathy Meier, Tracy Ham, Lisa Briggs, Manager Meg Frederick. 1-644, -f.,,.'Z f 'I58 GIRLS BASKETBALL Vbawux '-wav 1 ei Jill Stever fieftj moves down the court. af By Mary XX v T P out III the be Stever, bdll Tec The one st oThers+ cldssme Johnstc co-cop I co-cap my Tec 'ITI and he little ez did G Q neede- Alt full of x A N L , ff .ff a I 'I' Lesa Parson attempts to win on the jump bali. Varsity JohnstoI A Gibson, Ballard, fimrner, iecond iarbara idrsten, lm, Lisa imp bail. rf. By Mary Meyer XX ven Though we sTruggIed Through mosT of The season, we never gave up. We always puT ouT 44096 wheTher we were playing The besT or worsT Team, said Jill STever, co-capTain of The girls baskeT- ball Team. The varsiTy Team, which included one sTarTlng sophomore plus Three oThers along wiTh The reTurning upper- classmen, elecTed Seniors Michele JohnsTon and Jill STever as Their co-capTains. 'Tl felT really honored To be co-capTain because l was chosen by my Team maTes, said JohnsTon. i'The seniors had To be leaders and help The younger girls who had liTTle experience. They came in and did a good job for us whenever we needed Them, said STever. AlThough The girls' season was noT full of wins, each one gave iT her besT shoT and had fun while doing iT. ul enjoyed playing baskeTball because I could develop beTTer skills and make new friends aT The same Time, said JohnsTon. Sophomore ChrisTy PorTer had a good Time playing baskeTball because 'ibaskeiball is a greaT sporT. She felT ThaT The spiril and enThusiasm my --ll really helps f To play with exper- ienced players , Q and we had a lot A of Team spirit. - '- rrs. ,., Sophomore Chris- . A s'r'l A Tv Porfer ll. ll of The Team helped make The season exclTing. Jill STever was named To The All-NorThland Team. OTher individual awards were given ouT aT The annual banaueT. lvlosT Valuable Player was lvlichele,JohnsTon. MosT lnspiraTional player was Senior Valerie Lashbrook. A new award ThaT was sTarTed in The 4981-'82 season, The Tammy Noah Award, was given To Amy Trembly, a junior. This award is given To The mosT improved player on The Team. 'Tl was happy To know ThaT l'd improved ThaT much To earn The award, said Trembly. Individual sTaTisTics showed ThaT Michele JohnsTon had 455 rebounds, The highesT ToTal on The Team. Jill STever lead The Team in ToTal number of poinTs wiTh 260, averaging 40 poinTs per game. Amy Trembly had The highesT scoring game wiTh 211 poinTs in one game. Tough buT fun C75 sTruggle 3 A J E T 1 4 . an T x 1U 13 f T T5 1 , i .f I ' Varsity Girl's Basketball: Front row - Christy Porter, Jiii Steyer, Michele Parsons, Coach Steve McArthur. Johnston, Valerie Lasnbrook. Back row - Valerie Fo wier, Stacy Provo, Lesa GIRLS BASKETBALL 459 -v:f--:- - w ,- . ,fp if A ,I ,, . 7 -X w f v - 4 1 I 1 x 6 x I I i . , . . , W Y - , . . - V.-1 1. 25-6 23-5 I3-43 8-49 8-49 5-5-4 22-7 -4 4-4 B-6-2 24-6 46-9 24- 40 23-5 l ,Z State Qualifiers: By Jill Haning and idm Braley or The first time in seven years, Oak Park had four grapplers advance To the State Tour- nament. The varsity squad also won The District championship for The first Time since 4976. The District meet was held aT Park Hill on February 44-42. Individuals who placed first aT Districts were Keith Carrel, Chuck Light and Tracy Dunn. Al Lazarus placed second and placing Third were Shane Weber, John McFad- den, and Troy Backhus. The Team faced Their toughest competition, both physically and mentally, aT Districts, said lvlike Parton. All The varsity individuals who placed in Districts Then Took part in Sectionals. Carrel, Light, Dunn 'and Backhus all won Their sectional 255. .5 f matches while Weber, lVlcFadden and Lazarus were defeated by points. Troy Backhus said that Sectionals was his toughest match and his favorite opponent was David Brown from Lee's Summit. ln a previous meet Troy had been pinned by Brown, but he had his revenge by defeating him aT Sectionals with a score of 44-6. The four Oak Park wrestlers who qualified for state were junior Carrel aT O8 lbs., junior Light aT 405 lbs.. senior Dunn aT 432 lbs. and senior Backhus aT 467 lbs. Carrel advanced Through Sec- Tionals by pinning his opponent in The second round. His first round of The match aT State became his last when he suffered a concussion. Light won his Sectional match with a fall in The last minute of his Third round, but at State he was defeated -gr Columbla deftj was the scene for the state wresttng tournament. Troy Backhus tries to take control of his opponent at Districts. Chuck Light fbelowj works on pinning his opponent. Tracy Dunn fopposite pagej accepts the award for iirst place in Districts. sauad wins Districts, four advance To State by his first opponent. The next Oakie to grapple his way to state was Dunn. He defeated his opponent aT Sectionals by a score of 3-4. State consisted of Three matches for Dunn. ln his first match, he won with a fall in T he second round. The second match was Tied until The last 40 seconds when his opponent scored Two points for The win. During his Third match, Dunn pulled a muscle and went on To be defeated 4-7. To reach state Backhus won his Sectional match by points, 44-6. His State match brought defeat by a score of 5-7. ul think we did reasonably well considering our experience level at State. Next year we'll do better because of The Two juniors That will help The team, said Coach Darrel Bland. WRESTLING 464 1- keedfff ' f ff ef , 5472, , ,, 4:32 , f Shane Durham gets words of encouragement from Coach Bland. Troy Backhus fbeiowj concenfrafes on pinning his opponent from Wnnefonka. By Ji and XX 1 had N seasf c NorTT The r gave Even The The I ihdiv becc were The in TT Tour Take 'fi'fEiZ'E J, .... .. emenf aelowj T from By Jiii Haning and Kim,Braiey XX aTTling The roof is The way The wresflers described Their sea- son. All Three of The squads had producfive seasons. Varsify complefed The '82-'83 season wiTh a 40-2 record. Coach Joe Briley felT ThaT The Norfh Kansas Cify Quad was one of The meeTs in which The varsiTy squad gave an ouTsTanding performance. Even Though Oak Park placed Third in The Quad, Oak Park defeaTed boTh The Park Hill and Lee's Summif squads individually. This came unexpecfedly because Lee's Summif and Park Hill were ranked higher Than Oak Park in The ciTy. The varsiTy squad placed second in The Norfh Kansas CiTy lnviTaTional Tournamenf and The WinneTonka Takedown TournamenT. UThe WinneTonka Tournamenf Squads 'pin' sTands ouT in my mind because we had never broughf home a Trophy from iT, said Mike ParTon. They also Took firsT place aT The Grandview Quad and The Oak Park lnviTaTional TournamenT. The Excelsior Springs Dual was a Tough baffle for many Oak Park grapplers. lVlany of Them had The flu or were jusT recovering from iT. Shane Weber was ill and Bill Sandidge, filling in for Shane, was weak from his quick weighT loss. 'Eddy Kline, wresfling for Al Lazarus, saved The dual by geTTing a fall in The firsT round, said Billy Sandidge. The squad was down in poinTs before This lasT maTch and wiTh Kline's pin, Oak Park gained The win. The ToughesT Team for The JV squad was Excelsior Springs. They losT To Them in a dual meeT wiTh a score of 54-49. Almosf all of The JV squad winning 2 mmf fl had The flu ThaT week. Then They IosT again To Them wiTh a score of 33-39 for firsT place in The Excelsior Springs TournamenT. Coach Crumpler was unsure of his squad's success unTil The firsT Time They wresfled and beaT Ruskin, 65-44. Then I knew They were greaT when They beaT Norfh Kansas CiTy, 72-3, and Then They pinned every guy from Truman before The second period was over. The JV squad losf To only one Team all season. This included Their dual meeTs and TournamenTs. They finished wiTh a 47-2 record. The Freshmen squad consisfed of 32 guys, all firsT Time grapplers. buf They sfill compiled a 5-6 record. The season was real successful because They were all inexperienced - none of Them had ever wresfled before, said Coach Joe Briley. SSCJSOTT -- The Team cheers from The sidelines aT The NKC TournamenT. Shane Durham Cbeiowj sizes up his opponenT aT The sfarf of The march. WRESTLING 463 if By Kim Braley and Jill Haning ndividual achievemenTs for The wresTling squad were numerous in '83. Coach Darrell Bland was selecTed DisTricT Coach of The Year. This honor was besTowed on him by all The disTricT head coaches and Their asslsT'anT coaches. Senior Mike ParTon said, ul-le deserved iT because iT is his Third year as head coach and he has broughT his Team a long way. The Co-CapTains for The Team were Billy Sandidge and Troy Backhus. They were selecTed by The Team for Their leadership abiliTies. Several awards were given aT The wresTIing banqueT. The MosT Improved wresTler was Junior KeiTh Carrell. Senior in The season, he sTill aTTended all of The meeTs and supporTed The Team wholehearTedly. Mike said, ul was ToTally surprised because The award was voTed on by my fellow wresTlers. l felT very honored. The MosT OuTsTanding wresTler Tor The season Tracy was also of senior wresTlers, was Tracy Dunn. selecTed from a lisT l looked for- ward To each maTch I wrestled in Al Lazarus A Mike Gorman was selecTed MosT lnspiraTlonal wresTler because even Though he didn'T geT To wresTle in any D ? . Q of The meeTs due To an illness earlier M by The sTudenT body, as T'Mr. Wres- Tier. AnoTher ouTsTandlng achieve- menT was made by Junior Shane Weber. Shane finished Two compleTe seasons wiThouT being pinned. Shane said, T'l was proud of myself because l've never been pinned in my career. Two more T'grapplers had pin-free seasons This year. NeiTher Bill Sandidge nor Shane Durham were defeaTed by pins. The Kansas CiTy STar's honor roll chose The Top five wresTlers from all over The ciTy. This was prinTed each week and was based on The in- dividuals' records and sTrengTh of compeTiTion in Their weighT class. Dunn was ranked firsT in The ciTy, LighT and ParTon second, Durham Third, Carroll and Backhus fourTh, and Lazarus and Weber, fifTh. WresTlers win awards, Bland is CO0 Ye John McFadden fries To escape from his opponenfs grasp. Freshman: Front row - David Sellers, Juan Golden, John Sears, Jeff Mann, Jimmy Devoider, Jon Mills, C.J. Sfenner. Second row - Jeff Brewer, Todd Grace, Brian Basham, John Reynolds, Mike Pearman, Rob Deakin, Mike Mynafi. Third row - Anne Davenport, Mike Allen, John Gibson, Bruce McCulsfion, David Harris, Shawn Priesf, Trevor Teel, Alex Asncrofl, Angela Weber. Back row - Chris Pooler, Adam Green, i?od Marlin, Rod Baker, Kevin Hopkins, Brenf Praisewarer, Eric Adams. 464 WRESTLING N l - 17 ,, , ,,..,. ., , in 4 X.. Steffen Smith flies fhrough The air in a long jump. Rounding The curve, Mike Hayes Crighfj leads The long disfance runners fo a vicfory. N e make me Besf finish ever By Lisa Woody or The firsT Time in 48 years, The Track Team finished sixTh place aT STaTe. 'TIT was The besT ever, Coach Jerry Crews said, We Took nine boys To STaTe and They all scored. ln The high jump caiegory, Sieffen SmiTh capTured Third place wiTh a 6'7 jump. Jeff IvliTchell placed second in The long jump caTegory wiTh a jump of 23'W. The 800 and 3, 200 meTer relay Teams placed eighTh and fourTh, respecTively. This was really a good year. Nine ouT of Ten people wenT To STaTe, Kevin Warner said. Everyone worked 466 BOYS TRACK TogeTher really well. Teamwork was an imporTanT ingredienT To This year's Team, an ingredienT ThaT was displayed aT SecTionals. We all helped each oTher ouT, iT was a Team efforT, STeve Alfenhofen said. Second place was won by Oak Park aT SecTionals. DisTricT, Conference, and The NorThland Classic each broughT firsT place. BuT winning The NorThland Classic held a special meaning To The runners. Running in The Norihland Classics was really neaT, Alienhofen said, because iT was here and iT's nice To win your own Track meeT. Winning was whaT The boys' Track Team kepT doing. Second place was Taken aT The Lee's SummiT Relays, Third place was also capTured aT The RockhursT Relays. The Dual lvleeTs gained more success. The Oakies record was 3-0, noT including a Tie wiTh WinneTonka. Coach Crews felT ThaT The Team had i'beTTer depTh Than in years pasT which conTribuTed To The success. Oak Park qualified in every evenT excepi four aT Conference. Coach Crews sTaTed simply, We had aualiiy people. ThaT is why we finished as high as we did. . .11 I 1' i K 1 Q ? rx ,, , , W, www . 4,1 mw- 4.1, we kr ,, N IM. 4-1 . pm- W 'k ,Y-fn, N NAM , X . , ..,W-Q- aa, ,,,,,,,.,,..n-1-vm'-w N 'WMM V' M. V VMM'N,,..-W MW I I ,. P Qff' 1 54,,,,..,w N 54 4.v WA. ,.,,r'f -Q ,...- ,ff - 4 o 1 f 'f .V n .Ng 'vm S, A Q, 'X Win. ' 4 ' T By Lfsc e T .ami-'ff-my C ouT 01 for ST- place To mc very ' In The O schoc DYODI The Tir oTher CCITGS fihishir fihishe Throw xx ' ea ,, 4 Th T righT UThe expe 1:91533 ' 4, xx Jackle Halloran fakes The baron for the Hncl lap. Ginny Nye Ueffj T uses her sfrengfh To Throw The shofpuf. 5 T I W ,Tf,fw Tfww ' -,.. . V ,wie A , 4 . ' af?-ffm 9, 'wwf Z S J' QT or 'W' ' ' QV' ' ' W wmnQ4,xp,. K. ,9O'Q4Hl1f f 468 GIRLS' TRACK By Lisa Woody espiTe The injuries Thaf plagued The Team all year, The Team capfured 5Th place aT Secfionals ouT of 26 Teams which qualified Them for STaTe where They gained a 2L1Th place berTh. AlThough we had a loT of injuries To mosT of The runners, l Think we did very well, Jody Dozier said. In The A-A Class division aT STaTe The Oakie girls Tied for 2L1Th place. Two school records were seT: one by Dyanne CollacoTT in The 800 run wiTh The Time of 2:24 .Q finishing 8Th, and The oTher by Ginny Nye in The shoT puT caTegory wiTh a Throw of 3474 finishing 2nd. LynneTTe Procopio also finished f?Th in The discus caTegory Throwing 4l6'l . I Thoughf The girls peaked aT The righf Time, Coach Fred Kesfer said. The younger kids also gained a IoT of experience from parTicipaTing. UThe lvlosT Valuable Track ATh- leTe TiTle was given To Ginny Nye. There are several words To describe Ginny, Coach Kesfer said, llShe is a greaf person, a good arTisT, good sTudenT and an aggressive aThleTe. I was surprised because The girls Thaf I was up againsf were excellenf Track aThleTes, said Ginny Nye of her award. Disfricf came as anofher success. Oakies placed 3rd ouT of 43 schools behind Liberfy and NKC. individual DisTricT Champs were Ginny Nye. A new school record was seT by The 4600 mefer relay consisfing of Lisa High, Tosha Doak, Dyanne CollacoTT and Jody Dozier who Togefher clocked The Time of 4:'l5.2O. l was happy noT only To geT The record buT To break if by so much, Dyanne Collacof said. Conference Finals was a close race. OP losT To Blue Springs by TAVQ poinfs. Conference Finals was my favorife meeT, Jody said, 'lbecause if felT like l was running for fun, nof compeTiTion. The 4600 mefer relay seT anofher record wiTh The Time of 4:25.5. For The Third year in a row The shoT puT relay defended iTs championship aT The WinneTonka, NKC, and OP Triangular meeT. AT The dual meefs, Team supporf was needed. OP's record was 2-2. ul Think we all did a preTTy good job of supporfing one anofher. We had a loT of injuries buT we were always There To help one anoTher, Gina Reiss said. Along wiTh The success and The supporf The Team gave each oTher, Coach Kesfer sTarTed wiTh The Nba- sics . He had Times when he joked wiTh you buf Then he had serious Times, Dyanne said. When you sTarTed workoufs he wanTed efforf puT forTh. lvlany injuries buT many wins sf 72 ff ,,,!.,,,,,, f f g W iff , wwf. yy! .f ,f , ,T , y, . if ie . , , M. 7 ' ff W f 7 4 W Z fb'Q3W' 3w- Q ' s S if M T' This , f-. QA 9 Paffl Wllcox prepares for the long jump. Jody Dozier Cleffj edges her opponents ln o close race A GIRLS' TRACK 469 5 WWW' X ,,, 5 ry! . f ., 7.1 Andre Hardy bursts out of the starting block to win the race. Dyanne Collacott Cleftj pulls ahead of a Northtown runner. Girls' Track: Front row - Candy Olsen, Jackie Halloran, Wcki Anderson, Verdonna Hayes, Kerri Kaylor, Jodi Dozier, Lisa Lawrence, Debbie Oatmen, Karel Smith, Ginny Nye, Lynnette Procopio, Nancy Nlederwlmmer, Kelly Hayes, Karen Doak, Marsha New, Laura Thomas, Lorl Word. Second row - Ria Tadeo, Lori Hagen, Lori Nlederwlmmer, Barbara Broulette, Connie Gumm, Nicole Francis, Lisa Ballard, Christine Kirk, Chris Phillips, Valerie Fowler, Jean Janchar, Dyonne Collacott, Marnie Ellis, Joy Silvey, Jennifer Cox, Leigh Fredrick, Back row - Fred Kester, Laura Moss, Lisa Procopio, Candee Dillinghan, Lea VanBecelaere, Judy Hendrich, Lisa High, Brenda Stalcup, JuHe Wilcox, Patti Wilcox, Robin Wickham, Tiffany Esslinger, Kathy Meier, Val Smith, Gina Reiss, Jill Robison, Tosha Doak, Jacki Jordan, Pam Llttletield, Nicki Jackobs, Marcie Soligo, Terri Barnes, Rigina Montague, Dennis Krohne. Boys' Track: Front row - Mark Nance, Rick Hanner, Bud Mcquirk, Mike Nash, Dan Justice, Bryan Long, Craig Otto, David McClurg, Steve McQuirk, Stephen Smith, Darren Kuhn, Brian Ward, Chris Grawe, Mike Mynatt, Ron Hasenehr, Trent Long, Adam Green. Second row - Kim Brick, Troy Long, Joe Meyer, Charles Mahetina, Matt Magee, Joel Greener, Mike Hayes, Don Mason, Monte Betterton, Jeff Rodgers, Tim Konecny, John Sears, Matt Pittman, Kevin Warner, Jeff Benoit, Anthony Riley, Kenny Clemens, Chris 'I 70 TRACK Pooler, Juan Rangel. Back row - Lee Ann Treckell, Steve Cameron, Paul Smith, Sean Ahnefeld, Jeff Mitchell, Scott Guevel, Andre Hardy, Kyle Kavanaugh, Doug Stevenson, Kade Green, Terry Neal, Richard Taylor, Jett Mclntyre, Alex Ashcroft, Tom Meyer, Troy Wymore, Steve Baxter, Mike Gorman, Steve Aitenhofen, Ray Henning, Eric Hughes, David Jacobs, Mark Campbell, Frank Baxley, Ken Stephens, Kevin Stephens, Kim Johnson. if-w,,,.11-1 H 1 -V C awww, ,ff ,, yt MM as wi ,Mc 325 ., , ,,,, ,pu l K5 f , Lf ,lg ,',, , I ,,,,, ,, W ,,,,, iwwiwfy ,,,,,,,, Oh, . if ,, I' -W, ' -J. 7 7 'p . ' ',., ll, ., XWAWNWW l R By C SGOS two invot nwett 2OC inter nevv othe Scot of 2 of 6 of N Cbttc recc Scar NAHC nwer .sl ,fwfr V lock to 9 pulls ocopio, Brenda r, Kathy rn, Pam wtague, on, Paul dy, Kyle ylor, Jeff er, Mike bs, Mark Pinson. X ,i,,,,.Q' . ' Jr Scoreboard Boys Duals Girls Duals Oak Park Opponent Oak Park Opponent 33-at 73 Winnetonka 73 67 Park Hill 72 A Q4 Park Hill 54 76 Winnetonka 64 X f 841 Blue Springs 64 83 Truman 45 94 Truman 52 67 Blue Springs 70 6 ,dp Q lf. gc g ru u Big Meets Big Meets elf' ii'e ,,?r y Rockhurst Relays 3rd Triangular 2nd Lee's Summit Relays 2nd William Chrisman In ' i 'i D' 4 ,Ag4,552ig rlss Northland Classic 4st Relays 3rd ' 5344 L3 'Qi 4 Conference 4st Blue Springs 5th ,M s,..y ,y , ,ygcyg g ,yyy Districts 4st Northland sin V iy, V, Wi N V iiiy Sectionals 2nd Conference 2nd g J X A State oth Districts 3rd 4 ' ' f A ,, r A Sectionals 5th . , . V.,,. -f-M l., . ,.,,, y,,, Stgte 2L1'I'h f ... A 9 A ,., S . LJ. vin ' y Y I'--vi--ww.. m,,,W,M 4 K kg.: .. ...gall-...., in as - Nine records fall to Oakies By Cindy Norton unning away with nine school records, the Oak Park boys and girls track teams had the best season in 48 years. Jeff Mitchell led the team, setting two individual school records and was involved in the record-setting 800 meter relay team. He ran a 24 .O in the 200 meter run and in the 300 intermediate hurdles, 38.2 was the new record set. Along with Mitchell's records, four other boys school records were set. Scott Guevel had a long jump record of 23'6W. Steffen Smith had a jump of 6'7 in the high jump. ln the 3200 meter relay consisting of Mike Hayes, Dave McClurg, Craig Otto, and Troy Wymore set their record of 7355.4 at the state meet. Scott Guevel, Andre Hardy, Jeff Mitchell, and Chuck Oudin were the members of the 800 meter relay team which had a new record of 4:2Q.39. The girls team set three school records. Dyanne Collacott ran a 22249 at state in the 800 meter run. ln district, the 4600 meter relay of Dyanne Collacott, Jody Dozier, Lisa High, and Tosha Doak broke the record with a time of 4:45.20 They had broken the record for the first time lf was the best season ever and I was proud to be a part of if, said Jeff Mif- Chell. the week before district, but were able to re-break it. Ginny Nye, in the shot put, threw 3921 in the state meet. Along with the school records, several Oakies made other accom- plishments during the season. The boys team took first in the Northland Classic, Conference, and District, and second in Sectionals. The girls took second in Conference, third in District, and fifth in Sectionals. Ginny Nye received the award for Most Valuable Athlete. Most lnspiro4 tional Athlete went to Dyanne Col- lacott. Most Dedicated Athlete was Lynnette Procopio. Lori Ward received Most Improved Athlete. Ginny Nye also received the school award of Miss Track and Mr. Track was Jeff Mitchell. lt was the best season ever and I was proud to be a part of it, Jeff Mitchell summed up. TRACK 47 'l By Cindy Norton he Oakies came out of a rain- soaked softball season with a shining record and a first- time-ever conference title. The title was shared with Lee's Summit with a conference winfloss record of 7-3, We at least had a share of the conference title, but we could have taken it. We were definitely the best team, but we didn't always play up to our ability, said Christy Porter, sophomore. The bad weather was a burden to some teams, but to others it helped make the team stronger and more capable of proving their skill. As Carrie Adamson, senior, put it, lf anything, the rain helped us, because we started acting more like a team. We got better acquainted with each other, and we knew what to expect of one another. The five seniors made up the backbone of the team. Adamson's pitching totaled over 9096 of all innings pitched. She ended up with an ERA of 4.74, 40 wins and 2 losses. The highlight Rain doesn't dampen SBK pf4I,f 32 ,. r --wff ,,.,-swf'-.4, 1, if-1' if J. f ,-,lf , X. .r - ,.. f Q., , V f ,--,lr,4.,.,f-A M 'Huw , r ,-., f , H 'im ffswfarf,-'wr52f:1wr4?51'f5'f52w Before the game, the girls psyche each other up, Val Lashbrook, rlghf, lays down a perfect bunf. 472 SOFTBALL of Adamson's pitching was the first no-hitter in Oak Park's history. The win was a 2-O victory against Lee's Summit. l was happy and surprised all at the same time. l didn't know I was the first to ever pitch a no-hitter. lt was a good feeling, said Adamson. For the third straight year, Sheri lvlclntire, catcher, lead in RBl's with 49. To round out the nucleus of seniors on the team, Michele Johnston, Val Lashbrook, and Jill Stever had batting averages of .474, .333, and .232, respectively. The 82-83 season started off on the right foot with a victory against Hickman Ivlills. Adamson was the winning pitcher in the 43-O game, the first of three shut-outs. The next game with Winnetonka ended in another win with a final score of 44-7. Adamson was again the winning pitcher and Lashbrook was the leading hitter. ln Adamson's no-hitter against Lee's Summit, Stever stole two bases in the game and Johnston went one for one with a sacrifice and an RBI. The first defeat cameo with a loss to Ray-South, but the Oakies came back with a win against top confer- ence ranked Blue Springs with a score of 9-2. lvlclntire was the leading batter, going 2-ll. Candy Praiswater had the first and only homerun of the season. . The next two games were losses to Lee's Summit, A-9, and to Truman, A-7. The girls were back on their feet though when it came time to play arch rival Winnetonka. Stever was the leading hitter with four hits and Lashbrook followed behind her with three. The final score was 44-5. Since the state does not have a tournament that the Oakies can compete in, the Blue Springs tour- nament was the next best thing. lllt's an alternative we look forward to, but there's just no comparison to state, lvlclntire said. The tournament consisted of 46 area teams and the Oakies took fifth overall. They played William Chrisman, 43-4, Fort Osage, 40-6, Winnetonka, 3-9, and Truman, 3-2. Girls' team spirit 'I an WA ,M M- M W X I .W rf an-rf M 'Z , r A - ff-sf--fe M . --'fs id? ,M W 'wwvf fy. . .W wy t.,- W, it .fr .Q U ,fr .mu , , - , ,fs . ' , H ,fg.mw,frfsfff'f, A , ,,..w , .,g, , N, ,M K ,. ,, ,ff -A '7 ' V, r.,.7rfr .f,,.,f J ff 'Ny , JW: gwbg JA, my FIV ' ss. f A ' ' - s..f.s.ans - .., -+7 --V , ---- rw- -f 1 --Y N - K A Y--w---7 Chrisfy Carrie By Cindy Norfon long wiTh The firsT place confer- ence finish, The sofTball Team picked up some impressive individual sTaTisTics. Leading The Team in hiTTing was Michele JohnsTon wiTh a .474 baTTing average. She racked up 24 hiTs and 45 RBl's. Following close behind were ChrisTy PorTer wiTh a .437 and Val Lashbrook wiTh a .333 average. For The Third consecuTive year, Sheri lvlclnTire led in runs baTTed in wiTh 49. Amy Trembly also came up wiTh 45. Candy PraiswaTer had The only homerun of The season. Carrie Adamson's piTching proved To be The Tops wiTh a 4.74 ERA, 40 wins Individual and 2 losses, 46 sTrike-ouTs, in a ToTal of O3Va innings piTched. She also piTched The firsT no-hiTTer in Oak Park's sofTball hisTory. Carrie's no-hiTTer was probably I didn'T know I was The firsT To ever pitch a no hiTTer. IT was a good feeling, said Carrie Adam- son. X I I I vicTories K The mosT memorable evenT ThaT happened during The enTire season, said Lashbrook. Trembly had The only school record for The year by making over 400 plays on firsT base wiThouT any errors. The only individual awards given were To Adamson and JohnsTon as This year's lvlosT Valuable Players. JohnsTon also received The school award of Miss SofTball. Coach Linda Jones said, l'l don'T give ouT a loT of individual awards because l don'T wanT The Team worrying abouT personal sTaTs. 2 f 7, '1 if ' J f C ff f 7', '..ff,9i J1f:s7 ,rfy,. A 1, 5 7 if 7 in in ,. f, , V , .f ..f fa, Bw: SWTIQS rr sfsrsl 'ssrl lr ' f'!.,'3Q2'Q .lr , , rC'4 ciairlpofroppm-if . , - . ,g 7 if r f ,rly fHlCkiT1Cll'l Massa. ls, a, ,. ,4 -T 7 Winneionka 4 f A 4 4 1 Q3 ,f.. 42. lgeefs-Summli 7 in 7 f 47 RaylSouTh . 4 f 4 TQ Blue Springs yr ' 7 2 f . 4 iLee's SummlT 7 9 47 , Truman 7 4 Truman 4 0 is 4 WinneTonka 7 5 9 Park Hill 7 Park Hill 7 Blue Springs 40 44 44 8 2 43 William Chrlsman 4 40 Fori Osage 6 3 WinneTonka 9 3 Truman 2 SOFTBALL 4 75 r , r 4 I I I I I f 1 , . ,x Y. -. mt , Si . . 5 X! . vw. 145, V WN .,.. v 1 2 a 1? My vw' I f . 'WT' Coach Derry and Coach Eaton look at Pat Qulgleys amv after he was hlt wlfh the ball Davld Beckloff Cbelowj slides Into home to score In the state seml-final game. f- ,fznl OP hitters - STATE of the art By .Hll Haning y y ou always hope for a state berth, said Coach Jim Derry, but things have to fall in pIace. Things definitely fell into place for the Oak Park team this year. For the first time since 1969, the Northmen took first place in the Missouri State 4-A Baseball Tournament. Things began falling into place early in the season, with the Oakie hitters pounding the opposition for over 200 runs. Once we got to about 10-0, I thought we had a good chance to win state, said pitcher Scott Landes. No one else had a record like that. The Oakies took their record to district. where they beat St. Joe Central and Park Hill in a rain-delayed title game. T The team's 10-0 sectional win against North Kansas City propelled them into the semi-finals of state play. Against Joplin Parkwood. Oak Park took a 1-0 lead in the first on an RBI single by Brett Keever. The Northmen followed with five runs in the second and two more in the third for an 8-3 lead. The Oakies then ran into pitching trouble in the fifth after Landes walked the first batter. Parkwood closed the gap to 8-7 before darkness delayed the game until the next morning. The over-night delay did not hurt Oak Park as the Northmen came back for six runs in two innings to ice the victory. The Northmen had 10 hits in the 14-7 win. The Oakies jumped on St. Louis Mehlville for an 11-2 lead after three innings of the title game. Oak Park held on to win 13-6 behind the hitting of Conrad Petty, who had a two run triple. and Mark Roggy, who had a two run double. Oak Park banged out 16 hits, a state record, on their way to their third state baseball crown. Oak Park became only the fourth team in the state and the only one outside of St. Louis to win three state titles. . lt felt really good, said Landes. We couldn't believe we did it. lt was the best feeling l've ever had in my life. Oak Park finished the season 20-4, their best record ever. BASEBALL 177 T ' ' ' 4 ' su Freshmen Baseball.' Front row- Todd McPike, Rich Robertson, Kerry Davis. John Brooks, Brian Scheetz, Phil Dorman. Back row - Todd Grace, Todd Brady, Bob Trester, Rod Baker, Zack Keeiing, John Heiimiak. Coach Cam Jury. JV Baseball.' Front row - John White, Doug Johnson, Scott Chrisman, Jim Higgins, Tim Sims, Coach Roger Eaton. Back row - Rodney Coe, Tom Briggs, Chris Koonce, Doug Linvilie, Mike McCombs, Rodney Buford. - v ., W , ,.,..- l fi , SC Y . f ' fs ' 4' 1' . 1-T. i . I Y sv, . G , Wage 3 I 4 H J f 2 i TrurT ww Oak Winr Lee' Park Blue Oc , -4.. ' ,,-. sv . ,. , . . , A 1 I sl ' ,EN as-sg.g'fir ' f r . 'tx N at :f-iw 'P tttwstdswl? -1'-4,-'- .. .f1 .eus . . uf .'w,iQ.cF5,, sh. Neff 99? f '12 - 'f Az- soil . ..S W, '--. ,Q , .sa fwx V gg. 'V w,f ' HH 'f- 2 ,gf-ft , . v T ss X A mths 'fg:...'g , ra il-Y. ss ,-we-t 14' gg ,tiff iw' it s r , t 31,4 . '- --.wffg '+fis., gJr4gsgr -. X s. . , X ' ,w f gr. u , fi '. ., ,Q , fm' . N2 I-V, ii A' .Q ,wg .. s N . fi 4. s . s T .1 ' if vs. -. . ss UP- -I- r. '. .r ,fl , : I.. - . xxx' r- 1 svn' i .. . Jw- vs - .Y 2 .- t i3.i.L.,,,r na, -is ,MQ i Using his strength, Conrad Petty swings at an approaching pitch. if 2 i 'y. , gif' tai 4 A f gf .s Records tall to Oakle i-i-,i, P d if if .. By Jill Hurling I e t 3 he 4983 baseball season was one games with Hickman Mills and Blue game winning streak at mid-season, W for breaking records. Seven Oak Springs stood out in everyone's minds which was broken by Park Hill and l Park records and one state because of the record breaking, said Lee's Summit. record were broken. ROQQY- 'We didn't play to our potential l The first record broken was during Scheetz said the Lee's Summit against Park Hill and Lee's Summit, a game against Blue Springs, when 48 game was one of his favorites. The said Dennis Hummel. runs were scored in one inning. Oakies came from behind with a score Other highlights included the Pony L' Conrad Petty had two homeruns, one of 0-5 and won it 6-5. Express Championship, the fan sup- of which was a grandslam, and Steve Another highlight was the thirteen port, and the State Championship. if Scheetz had one homer. This gave the Leading the team in batting were A Oakies a 23-6 win. Petty and Scheetz at 1150. Both were The next record-setting game 36 for 80. The team set two OP team was against Hickman Mills. Nine --We aian't play records with a batting average of homeruns were hit by Shawn O'Con- fo aut potential .350 and by driving in over 200 runs for ner 125, David Beckloff, Petty, Scheetz, against pai-K i.iiii the season. i Jeff Gilbert, Mark Roggy, Rodney Coe and Legs Sant. More school records were set with it Gnd Steve Lone TO brine the firm' mit. PetTy'S 37 Rats, Hummers 37 nits and 'Q score, 22-A. This barrage of homeruns Dennis Hainn-tai 24 stolen bases. Petty led in homeruns was another OP record. with six. With so many records set, the Q First team all conference honors S highlights of the season vary, accord- went to Hummel, Scheetz, Landes. Ke ing to the team members. 'lThe 478 BASEBALL and Petty. ,fm , , 1 Q43 l wr 4 5 , I Q 54 r F D' '. , nf... . 1. .2 C it . A4 ' Em-,M-5.191 r'5-. 1' 'F ,QW -i F. 2 fa Ls- Vv V ' - . 'FI 4 x, ,Q V Sow.-k,. r , 1- -Hi ,F -.521 V . ::h. SCISOFI, Iill and ntential mmit, e Pony n sup- iship. g were h were D team :ge of runs for let with its and meruns honors andes, Scoreboard Truman O-4 Oak Park 6-41 Winnetonka 5-5 Lee's Summit 5-5 Park Hill 3-7 Blue Springs 2-8 Oak Park Opponent 3 Shawnee Mission West O Q Shawnee Mission West 5 48 NKC 2 22 Blue Springs 5 I XX! A Lafayette 4 2t 'qs 5 Winnetonka O V3 X B 40 St. Joe Benton 5 43 NKC 43 8 Raytown South 7 6 Lee's Summit 5 7 Blue Springs 6 22 Hickman Mills A 7 Winnetonka O A Park Hill 6 A Lee's Summit 7 46 St. Joe Central 4 2 Park Hill 4 9 Blue Springs 6 4 Truman 5 5 V S io NKC - 0 '41 4 Truman 6 -S V' S 44 Joplin Parkwood 7 S , 43 Mehlville 6 ls Walflng of fhlrd base, Coach Derry signals Shawn O'Connor lo slide - , FJ - k,,,Vq-,Qfjff -s-. V4,y 594 in ,V 2 ..,,. , ,. - ' gg? ,f'Ai .55 97 We V '4 i V. S s,'s- WeA ,- 'f'T'MT7W,'m .. V ,:,, jf Q -' liftffhjx VM -V MW. 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I 1 ,,, ,f.,, --.---,.,., , .X 4- f , M 2.13. 5,51-.I--.', ' ' .-X,,,,3,g.'.3-,L- 4 7, . By Krisfi Marquez X X e wanfed To geT our year on The banner in The boys gym, sTaTed Senior Mike O'Dea. WiTh winning The conference TiTle for The firsT Time in Oak Park hisTory The golf Team had a banner year. Underclassmen played a big parf in making hisTory for The golf Team. Bill EllioT, sophomore, was The firsT To ever go To sTaTe. I wanfed To qualify for The sTaTe Tournamenf, ThaT was The highlighT, commenfed EilioT. AnoTher firsT for Oak Park came wiTh The NorThland Classic. Junior, Doug Schroeder received The TiTle of medalisT, shooTing a 78. The golf Team won Their home Tournamenf for The firsT Time. For many of The golfers, Their highlighT of The 4983 season was Their firsT in Oak Pork hisTory. The Team ended iTs season wiTh a win and loss record of 7 and 3. The Team had To consTanTly conTend wiTh The foul weaTher of a weT spring. Ulf was noT ci pleasanT season because usually you could go ouT and cafch a few rays, said Golf Coach, Gus Baker of The many rain ouTs during The season. BuT The golf Team sfuck To iT and came ouT winners. ul wanfed To puf forTh my parT in The qualiTy of The Team, commenTed Schroeder. For The seniors on The golf Team, winning conference was noT only The season highlighT buT also The highlighT of all Their golf seasons. iiWinning conference was defini- Tely The highlighT, sTaTed O'Dea of his golf career aT Oak Pork. .ci ...k. .k... A msg ..k. Xk.. Q ix .,.. Q.. X K Qsskfxxxxll Y-gk xy S ix N S. :fs . S Qwxs. ax ssss . . 4 -17 'f-Sh sl Q- gif ..-X Fi' VXAffglix-ilsxisixfss .'1iT'ff's.t S is XX 4. V T s F' - . ... W V f V, V Jlfffy ,ffiiff-357-Q53 T' . 4 T if iii. -f'f 7 + Lszyww 'w' . W 1 . wslwaiv ul, u,,j-,t,G?7, K3g.i1.5:.,Q13'f, 1' f .. . It 4 ,mwry..ii,yA wr,,f5Af if Y A, ,. V ,,.l l , Us 1 1 capTuring The conference TiTle, also a Golfers d hard acT To follow- Vorslty Galt' Front row - Doug Schroeder, Russ Madsen, Chris Co ffer, Greg Dyer. Back row - Chris Hensel Blll Elllof, Tom Sudik, Dean Rleke, Gus Baker. ' 121543, 2 . , 'sinh' . U I, I , I I ,ysswyf . T-f7kk3x'5E5-Thx 3, ' f ...W , wrnisiaiff J 2 ' ' fa T-e 'ws fra .T T ' K ' ' W' ' NW 44' 'f ' ff. 4 . iw' Zeroed ln on The hole, Doug Schroeder puffs fOf DCV- 600011 GU-9 5Uk9f lnsfrucfs hls squad before fhe conference meer. GOLF 484 By Krfsfi Marauez he boys' Tennis Team accom- plished many goals and finished The season wiTh a 6-A conference record. . The Team did have one big obsfacle for awhile. WiTh The many rains and delays, The Team suffer- ed boTh menTal and physical seT backs. IT was jusT no fun playing in The rain, sTaTed Mike BenneTT, Tennis coach. ln The firsT maTch of The season The Oakies wenT up againsf ST. Joe Cenfral in 40 degree weaTher. Oak Park losT a cold maTch, 2-7. The Team had Two doubles players ThaT helped Them succeed in Despife weT seTbacks ,cgfffr X414 : ww, f ff Wm' ry! f , ,fy fr' Wffz ,MMM f. 1 ,ff ff, f f ff ff ,f f ,ff . . ,gf j-Wf' ,wg ,ff ,Y ,' ff f ' f- W W f V,.hf,'q1f.! 'f if f l S 1 T82 BOYS' TENNIS disTricT by Taking second place. JusTin Doak, senior, and Eric Johnson, junior, were The only Tennis players To Travel To The sTaTe Tournamenf in Columbia, lvlissouri. These Two doubles players also accomplished many individual goals. Doak and Johnson placed firsT in disTricT doubles, second in conference doubles, fourTh in The ST. Joe Tournamenf, and were TO-3 in dual meeTs. We really wanTed To push ourselves This year because iT was .lusTin's lasT year for us To play as a doubles Team, said Johnson. A newcomer To Oak Park's Tennis Team was Senior Sfephan HueTTmann, an AFS sTudenT, who placed on The second Team all conference singles. The guys jusT really Took To me, was how HueTTmann described The high- lighf of his Tennis season. Like all spring sporTs of 4983, The boys Tennis Team had To puT up wiTh a loT of rain ouTs and rescheduling. Some players believed The rain did some good. i'When iT rained we had To run in The hall and l guess iT did some good, said HueTTmann. The Team ended Their season wiTh a 7-6 record and placed second in disTricT, Third in The conference Tournamenf, and fourTh in The ST. Joe Tournamenf. Boys neTTed wins ,wana siflk 'fx we P . Q ff! Hs Af ,lf lf. Sfre sho voll 215 ' 6, T6 JO Sfl IQ - ---.. K-1- w the wgles. ' was high- 5, the i with Iuling. w did a had some 1 with ind in ence '. Joe .V was s,s,as.a:sa.c1e..zsA.w,...m.xzizvs.w,.isna.miw'ffS viva' .w sz. Ns .WM ,AWA M, ,WV nrigxf - .,..x l V , X f rir--' J Q f 1,7 X A ,V X f X X f 4 J, 4 fw if f,,.,, , if P g , ,, ,I fy 14, ,, Sireichlna for the return, Brian Cole makes his shof. Eric Johnson Crighij makes a forehand volley. f ,X W 1 J Tennis Team: Front Row - Eric Johnson, Bill Twitf, Stephan Huefiman, Justin Doak, Kevin vwiiams, Joel Jackson, Brian Cole, Kevin McDonald. Back row - Coach Befifiefff DUV9 BOUIQ PON Wolkey, Jeff Stone, Brian Zurbucnen, Jim Hall, Mark Glenski, Steve CrOy, Ai Gardner, Rex Jackson. Justin Doak fopposife pagej goes for the volley to win a point, 7 3? Scoreboard Conference Standings ,i, Truman 9-L4 Lee's Summit 7-3 Oak Park 6-4 Park Hill 6-4 Biue Springs 4-6 Winnetonka 4-9 Meets . OP 3 Truman 2 OP 4 Lee's Summit A OP 3 Blue Springs 2 OP A Winnetonka . 4 OP 4 Park Hill A OP 2 ' Truman 3 OP 0 Lee's Summit 5 OP 4 Biue Springs 4 OP 4 Winnetonka 4 OP 3 Park Hiii 2 OP 2 St. Joe Central 7 OP 0 Pern Day 9 OP 5 North Kansas City O BOYS' TENNIS ' L 1 . f ' W ' - -v - 1- 273 MQ? lf 2 , F W Wt 'HZ M . i Z ? 2 A WW nan, A' L..!,i 0,1 1 fi H, f 9 X MW O:Qg?m' 4225, , , ' 'XM :A L I E I i i N I r J w 1 Y - - rf- '+-1 - ,' ,JY Y ,- W N I if? ' 'f i?'C q' Q -1 ' ' 'R . 'xx . 4 By Kim Braiey X X he Teams did so well, jusT The idea of having a chance To cheer for Them aT sTaTe was enough To keep cheering, sTaTed CaThy C-rawe, varsiTy cheerleader. The squad's spiriT began. during This summer when They Traveled To Maryville, Mo. for camp, and IasTed Through four sTaTe TournamenTs as well as hundreds of games and acTiviTies. AT camp, The varsiTy and junior varsiTy squads aTTended TogeTher. Tami Nixon, varsiTy cheerleader commenT- ed, I Think camp's really neaT. You learn so much in such a shorT Time. The varsiTy cheerleaders and The Fall yell-leaders also aTTended a second camp aT William Jewell College. A greaT influence on The varsiTy squad was Mrs. Connie McInTire. She aTTended almosT all The games in which varsiTy cheered aT. Also, she kepT a big supply of exTras for The squad which included safeTy pins, an occasional corsage, and even spare spanky panTs. She was like our sponsor, said CaThy. HighlighTs of The year for The cheerleaders included Traveling To Columbia, Missouri for The sTaTe Boy's BaskeTball compeTiTion, a firsT in Oak Park's hisTory, and going To summer camps. The year also conTained a hap- pening ThaT never occured aT Oak Park. The junior varsiTy and five varsiTy squad members were suspended from Their posiTions for The remainder of The fooTbalI season due To improper behavior during The Homecoming fesTiviTies. ThroughouT Their suspen- sions, The squads conTinued To keep up Their spiriTs. Melanie Campbell, junior varsiTy cheerleader, said, I anTicipaTed cheering again. MosT of The girls said ThaT They felT nervous, buT had looked forward To being able To cheer again aT The firsT baskeTball game. BuT, some of Them also felT ThaT The fans didn'T Think They should be cheering, such as varsiTy cheerleader, KaThy Cannon, who said, I felT awkward. A new addiTion To The year were The fall and winTer yell-leaders. They worked wiTh The varsiTy cheerleaders and assisTed Them aT games. They performed double sTunTs and added a new flair To The cheering season. Nixon sTaTed, IT was really neaf, buT during baskeTball iT was a wasTe of Time for The boys. The narrow sidelines in The gym limiTed The sTunTs which could be performed. The WresTling chanfers had a fairly experienced squad. MosT of The eighf girls had cheered wiTh a group before. Cheryl Gill, chanTer, said ThaT her highlighfs for The year were going To Columbia To The sTaTe wresfling Tournamenf and geTTing To be close To The oTher chanfers. SpiriT was only a small parT of This year's cheering squads. Big evenTs kepT squads busy ua.-uhm--A,, Varslfy Cheerleaders and Yellleaders: Front row - Dyanne Coliacorf, Tami -Phi! Owen, Chris Tusa, Ray Henning, Randy Miller, Simon Swan, Mike Parton, Nixon, Carhy Grawe, Karen Cloud, Kafhy Cannon, Lori Scoif. Back row Mari Trembly. 488 PEP CLUB F Qi GIS I A-1 fi 'fl .1 N W 4 r De Sie - JL Ch - x . , -, , - -X, V -- .1 - ,-.yy 5.1:-'..L.,,, ...,.g,i- ,Q r-,-, - ,-,-,.V.x-W. A-, f,..,q,-A -'...g-., . X- -Y...-, ---f- -1- .-,'-Q , , V. N V X ' -.. . 1 -.1 ' -' : .. ,. fig- 'Af--332 Q- Q4-.11f -V 3.5 : -11124 if.if'i?v'g-,'-,-in-f-'QF-F.'-'grffgiv Li'-E'TQ3iv?:-fAfl!f?'f,vi'-1-ii's',:.:'g.f-:Z.Z:?lIiify f .Q -f X-n. ..'. . . , -:M ,N-lv W. ,, .. --- -Q1-I -X-11--s . f-1'-ri: we---.1-W-2 1-4:12:54gi153f:ffn'fyi-,-r':5: :,-7,5--,1.' , f - Q f: ,-1-,-. .- -K,-,--Y: ..f Y-Q ' .Vf..N ,-A. -V '-f-x.f2i fi? 55'- , .'1Q' 5-L:-5.:f4,Ilg1 31,1 '. -,-.lff 3, ' 4' 'wg XX-1 V ,.- x .71- 1 f- . , .f - -,--' Y :f-- 1 -f ,sniff 17 3.2221 Lift' -5711-'ZQ:-fl:S,:,:'--rj-yi,Ig:L71g.1i--11,5:'1?1'f:f4'f'3fig.gEZfA:j,fgl--QQAQJ 59 7:1 If. riff- --.z:v..:,,-'fig-L, --1-lcnlvf.: ' -...fp-47 '.'-':.,1wT- Z-' , i . . 34 Pf' iL.Z'5'-771. Y- -: -'L-, .:,,, .T,,,,. ,,. .1,.,., A-, A-,VV , I I I I I 4 I I I I I - v - K 1 -vw ' ' W' ' -' K .111-1 Kathy Cannon gets 'bhyslcal . Dance I Cbelowj does their warm up exercises. Kelfh Corday frighfj enjoys dancing In Dance ll. -.,,,,,,.m-rl f h, Q55 1 f. .2 5 , Qw tg!! In Classes strain to entertain By Lisa Woody lementary schools around the Northland area got a break from their daily routine to watch the gymnastics team or Dance II perform this year. Dance classes at Oak Park involve Dance I for beginners and Dance Il for the more advanced. Mrs. Nancy Hudson, Dance I and Il instructor, worked closely with the students: especially Dance ll. Dance Il involves a variety of routines. It is understood that they don't get to perform until they've Ieamed the routine, said Mrs. Hudson. Kristi Corn, a Dance I student, enjoyed dance. I looked forward to it. It was a good time to relax, though you did work hard. 192 DANCE f GYNNASTICS Dance ll performed at different schools. The difficulty of performance. as Mrs. Hudson pointed out, relied on the caliber of the student. The students performed anywhere from jazz to classical. Gymnastics class also performed at various schools. Mrs. Linda Jones, gymnastics teacher, said the effort put into all of the hard work is seen on all of the elementary school children's faces. Vickie Cochran agreed. lt's fun seeing the little kids get excited when we don't do anything that big. A performance at Faubion Elementary School seems to be ce favorite memory: Mrs. Jones ex- plained. A few years ago. we performed at Faubion. After we finished. they ran back to their rooms to get paper for autographs. The girls felt like celebrities. The membership of the gymnastic class went down in '83, but not the quality. Mrs. Jones said, The number of talent is good. lt's an enjoyable, relaxed atmosphere. The classes performed aerials and backflips to name a few. Dance and gymnastic classes were taken for a variety of reasons. Vickie Cochran said. I mainly took it to keep my body in good condition. It's good exercise. Many people in Dance and gymnastics would agree with Kristi Com. lt has helped my coordination. I really enjoyed it. -Y una:-W il 'ri 5 6 it . iii e- . I l ,,-,-,., ,- . , , X - Q i I i X -- - i I l vt- '- -fy '- 'K ' - By Cofhy Gfowe y X T wos greoT. The omounT of people we hod mode iT kind of crowded, buT o loT of fun, soid Amy Welch. Crowded wos jusT whoT The 82-83 Pep Bond wos, ond occording To Mr. PoT WhiTe, Pep Bond DirecTor, iT wos one of The blggesT bonds in The Konsos CiTy ored. ln The opinion of mony bond members, This noT only mode iT more fun, iT mode iT loud. TTA bigger bond wos beTTer becduse we could ploy some loud jams, soid senior bond member, Don Rodgers. One reoson The bond wos so big wos The good oTTendonce oT gomes. T'We hod o very foiThful, loyol group This yeor. We hod 90-9596 oTTendonce oT The gomes, soid Mr. WhiTe. BuT Pep Bond didn'T only ploy dT gomes. They were olso inviTed To ploy oT The NAIA TournomenT ond oT vorious colleges. HIT wos differenT ploying oT The NAlA, soid one Pep Bond member. We pldyed dll doy long insTeod of jusT Time ouTs ond holf Time. Along wiTh The Time Pep Bond members spenT ploying oT gomes ond oTher engogemenTs, They hod proc- Tice. 'lSomeTimes we hod To procTlce oT 7 o.m. ofTer we'd been up reol loTe ploying oT o gome The nighT before, sold Amy Welch. Even wiTh The eorly procTices ond busy schedules, mony Pep Bond members felT iT wos worTh dll The Time ond efforT. l'l'm reolly glod l wos in iT, soid Sonyo Bowlin. All of us goT olong reolly well ond hod o greoT Time. Record numbers moke Pep Bond ded DUT my urn' Playing the drums was Dan Rodgers' responsibility in Pep Band. Pep Bond Crighrj rocks ouT of on Ookle boskefbal! game. 496 PEP BAND u l 1,7 ,- y--..- --.f,.f4- -- - I , , A , K K A H f 5 1 I I . f A- --f-. W li A , ,. .4 -,Y - Q. n 5 1 ' - L x . V i , . - .V -W, .,-. , -. ,.....,.,, , Xu , 45? xx, V-ff ,ur 3 -nr! E L . I. Q , . xv? ' A L 1 - - X lf,Q5,!l -'MR-f5,i'TI'-Sq M. s, X 4.13: Xxxsi .XQQX 'X ,x5wksr.l'Q KQXJIQ.-r ' Northern Lights: Flrsf row - Kathy Day, Kathy Orr, Mary Hott, Laura Sosa, Robin Vwckham. Second row - Lori Jackson, Dennis Whittaker, Sonya Granquist, Chris Abke, Mylissa Yazel, Michele Lewis. Third row - Denise Landis, David Reed, Terri Porter, Toni Boxier, Stacy Provo, Karen Seiiars, Kristi Corn, Rise Wolfe. Fourth row - John O'Neii, Paul Smith, Brian Jenkins. Fifth row - Geoff Ells, Mark McCann. Back row - Shawn Storm, Shane Horton. f, 7 Mi. 3 2 V7 ' i , , .K 0 TX , fy .' f- -JI, f f- .-1 :93,Lfn,'gg. il. X35 ag.:-4.1, O Ki Y 1AY,i-3f?:eim,L5::1sl, I V ,.- - if , J, ef f-2, V ' X 2- ' ,. A. 4,142 S M 1 , 1' ' V ' L' A , swf V' M , , - A J . .. 1 14,4 4, ,xl H W ,nf Ill. , ,f.: , ,, 7 '1mx..1,L ss f A ' f f Q, l eff ,.,. it ' '.,,,37 , :W. N! f.,. A , 'L A V ' K , - . , ,, I M., y It if fit 4 1 ,, ' ,A f r - , ggfy, , if ,s X yr ,A ,, . 6, 1 '4 f ' , -1 'A C , , I . ft' , ' ver f g A ' he , Y ' 'f flf V ,, ', Wi! .g. 'M lu Af Q , V K7 'frail 1' V '7 . ff 5 QF' ff J 'lf' , 5 ,, ,, ,A - ii ,lf , Us-442721, fg I , ' ff , ' f , Northmen Express: Front row - Lisa Arney, Julie Wilcox, Mary Beth Green, Alisa Carmack. Second row - Kristen Snowden, Ray Stllle y, Mary Leber, Daemlon Snltker, Chris Phillips. Third row - Leanne Fe tters, Chris Jessee, Darrll Tucker, Tom Jumps, Juan Rangel, Todd Reed, Michelle McCullough. Back row - Janice Pierson, Katherine Davis, Steve Smith, Karen Herod, Kim Gamel. 202 VOCAL Music A Cappella Choir: Front row - Sandra Seiiars, John McFaddln, David Mlsche, Marty Compton, Karen Cloud, David Allen, Shan Dom-ron, Susl B d Cheryl Sherbo. Second row - Michelle Bonglno, Kelly Wallace, Sue Ellen Shelton, Carol Price, Becky Richey, Cheri Slener, e ra y, Theresa Thomas, Peggy Hlland Jamie Pope, Allen Ashley, Marcy Adams. Third row - Denise Greer, Andrea Grace, Lisa Slevert, Marllyn Sprulll, Angela FLscher, Cheryl Cochran, Michelle Castrlannl, Dan Harper, Debbie Janecek, Michelle Tola, Lorl Allen, Karla DeVolder, F rrls Donnie Cotter Fourth row Aaron Peterson Renee Revenaugh Scott Cooke, Scott Davls, Elizabeth Wltt, Terri Gilbert, Debra a , . - , . Jeff Henegar, Laura Kelth, Brlan Sullivan, Lynda Chambers, David Ohman, Sue Hensel Kevin Mynatt, Tracey Allbrlght, Mike Thomas, John Palmer, Tent Vanfossan, Craig Bell, Kevin Cardwell. C ncert Choir: Front row - Kim Ewing, Terri Davis, Mark McCann, Karla Gunner, Diane Fischer, Jo Ellen Palmer, Teresa Deardortt o Lori Moore, Renae Oakes, David Reed. Second row - Will Cantwell, Usa Woody, Lori Jackson, Chrls Hbp, Myllssa Yazel, Sonya Granqulst, Kim Glstrap, Rene Mathews, Chrlstlne Nelson, Dottie Carter, Lorl Dlven, Rlse Wolff Stacey Llndensmlth, Lorl Kress, Renee Enzor. Third A K ll Denise row - Beckl Hein, Julie Unscott, Sheila Spaw, Stefanie Brooke, Sherry Borchert, Mellssa Mallne, Robbln Wickham, my ra, Landis, Lori Thompson, Marvin Mlsner, Brian Johnston, Kathy Orr, Mary Hott, Krlstle Com. Fourth row - Kim Taylor, Melanie Shepherd, Kristin Prater, Michele Lewis, Cammy Vogt, Robbie Mouser, Sarah Benson, Laura Sosa, Terry Porter, Deanna Rice, Brian Jenkins, Kelth Da T Bassett Back row Chris Abke ldm Mouser Jay Akin Andrea Skinner, Shane Horton, Tom Cordray, Geoff Ells, Kathy y, om . - , , , Batres, Toni Boxier, John O'NeM Karen Day, Chris VWlcox, Paul Smith, Karen Selars, Mark Campbell, Sharon Storm, Joel Overstreet. KY! BL ,in x xx ,f at Sophomore Cholr: Front row - Tracy Yunger, Danetta Dugan, e , , , , Landis, Tammy Harger, Debbie Taylor, Krtstln Snowden, Mary Beth Green, April Rojas, Shelly McCorkle, Tammy McCarter, Angela I? ne Pickle Michelle Hmseley Carla Kamphefner Kathy Mmers Denise Merritt, Dana Bates, Katherine Davis. Second row - Kellie Gunselman, Anna Walker, Chrls Phllhos, Michelle Sherbo, Tina Johnson, Tammy Taylor, Alisa Carmack, Stephanie Kneuven, Dan Williams, Steve Smith, Chartes Seymour, Nina Vance, L01 OstHe, ldm Gamel, Kayiene Holt, Karen Herod, Third row - Pam Salslg, Lisa Allen, Lori Shaul Michelle McCullough, Lori McLaughln, Paula Austin, Gina Dunlop, Jennifer Dennis, Christy Taylor, Brian Bell, Chris Jessee, Juan Rangel, Todd Reed, Tony Crews, Alclnda Mlls, Angela Hlnson, Julie Trl Gi r, Melanie Kraatz, McClanahan, Dee Dee Edmundson, Kelly Burtlend. Back row - Kelll Goth Lesa Shaw, Leanne Fetterson, na ye Lisa Amey, Julle Wilcox, Janet Dennis, Sherr1 Wallace, Ann Dye, Kyle Minor, Tom Jumps, Chris Hamilton, Bll Shlvers, Darrell Tucker, Teresa Davis, Theresa Bailey, Tracy Plnlck, Tracy Yunger, Connie Gumm, Tricia Luman. l A ,1 ,,'-, Freshman Cholr: Front Row - Laurie Sedey, Cindy Mlsner, Michelle Graves, Teresa Avery, Kelly McGaugh, Sheri Jurgensmelr, Wendy l M th s Karen Y er Teresa Cook, Laura Clark, Tammy Marshall Kelly Gowens, Judy Miles, Kelly Amett. Second Row - Stephane a ew, ag , Buso, Brenda Luper, Jenntfer Jessee, Deanna Kaylor, Kelli Tarwater, Gary Brownsberger, Tony Cetto, Phil Dorman, C,J. Stenner, Kenneth Stephens, John Sears, Machele Martin, Seanna Gulnn, Karen Doak, Kelly Hayes, Becky Hake, Gretchen Michaels. Third Row - Andrea Carr, Samantha VanHoustan, Amy Mann, Lori Fanning, Kandi Karr, Jennifer Hamilton, Lisa Beason, Diane Muttl, Jon Mills, John Stayton, Bruce McCulstlon, Sean Lestlco, Brian Zurbuchun, Kevin Stephans, Antoinette Duke, Anita Manglaraclna, Karen Steele, Amy Messner, Teresa Tripp, Sarah Gatewood. Back Row - Krista Berger, Stephanie Jenkins, Nicola McClurg, Kelsl Abom, Kelly Michael, Cheryl Henderson, Kelly Dakln, Belinda Boydston, Michael Mynatt, Randy Scott, John Plckert, Tim Tmpett, Rodney Boker, Todd Grace, John Hall, Ertc Adams, Krista Kwak, Cathy Bell, Chrts Nick, Lori Eddy, Michelle Hensley, Jennifer Sell, Cindy Martin, J Q22 at jd 2. I vs fy' e S. V Aff W is 8 'V'-8' 1 f A V e 4 3 Q f ,MJ P' , 1' ' g, 5 , GN M-QI S , , than , . , Q' ,, s is Oal Sha Ohr Dax By thc it tio Str me to ex sol pre Sin Exp scl plc stc ,P rl Dorman. isle Brady, arf, Marilyn Devolder. befh WITT, e Thomas, Vg .T q . 1 f 5+ Q1 .' , Ay., .1 ,.,,,, ,MK fw 'if'-2W2xeL -Z ,sw fi r 2, 4 ,,,ffiA,.-A'.g.f Deardorft 'Granqulst Fnzor. Third rail, Denise Shepherd, nklns, Kelfh 9rTon, Tom Dversfreef. vers. Denise Ter, Angela ion, Tammy rel, Kaylene ma Dunlop, lmson, Julie :nie Kraafz, rrell Tucker. A 1 f 'ff , .. 1 441,-5 f , Q fj , L rlfsl it nelr, Wendy :gen Teresa Ter, Kenneth Jw - Andrea :hh Sfayfon, my Messner, hael, Cheryl Grace, John l -f v-. sr ' Oak Sfreef Singers: Front row - Laura Keith, Dennis Whiffaker, Denise Greer, Shawn Srorm, Peggy Hlland. Second row - Scarf Davis, lWke Thomas, David Ohman, Kevin Mynaff, Craig Bell Scoff Cooke, David Allen, Jeff Henegar, 'ww of . , . s , v S , x.-L -'.,, S+ . . . , 1.vm , 1-.. David lWsche, Brian Sulivan. Third row - Andrea Grace, Sandra Sellars, I , u . Jen' .sf s Ss ,,.,-ss, ,X ,M ig ,WW A:.+vV5,:y,.SQis'V. ,A .lex lb Ss Q L ' as ,L f -. 1' - ,s,,,, ,V Y' ' .IM 1 . A K, 4 , 5- . L . , , , Y aww: i S -J x . Q - w I .S , s as -ss 9 X -T . , . ,Xi w' - ' T. W .il, Lynda Chambers, Donnie Coffer, Tracey Albrighf, Terri Vanfossan, Marry Campion, Terri Gllberf, Carol Price, Dan Harper, lWchelle Casfrianni Chris Abke, Karen Cloud Elizabefh VWTT, Sue Hensel Karla DeVolder. ' ' . I'T f AUCTITIODS. WDSJTSS f53lSpS2iiC?'C?ifiZ'?s By Lisa Woody T The end of The year mosT Oakies look To swimming and lazy afTernoons in The sun. BuT To Those involved in selecf vocal groups iT meanT DisTricT ConTesT and audi- Tions. To be a member of The Oak STreeT Singers, NorThern LighTs, NorTh- men Express or Solid Oak, a song had To be well prepared. Karen Sellars explained, You have To prepare a song. Usually a monTh is spenf in preparaTion. Try-ouTs for The Oak STreeT Singers, Norfhern LighTs, and Norfhmen Express began The lasT few weeks of school. Audifions for Solid Oak Took place a few monThs afTer school sTarTed. Inclusion in These groups broughT opporTuniTies ThaT broadened Their knowledge of music and experience of meeiing new people. Terri PorTer said, Being a member meanT meeT- ing new people. IT meanT a loT because our group became a family. Pracfices for The Oak STreeT Singers and Norfhern Lighfs began in AugusT, Thai included 2-3 hours of pracTice a day for Two weeks. Despife all of The Time The various groups Took, Time was sTill puT aside for DisTricT ConTesT held March 25 aT William Jewell College. ConTesTs involved madrigals, sex- Te-Ts, ocTeTs, and piano and voice solos, To name a few. Preparafion for conTesT became difficulT This year because of The change To TradiTional scheduling. One member of The Oak STreeT Singers said, 'iThe pressure of having To do everyThing ouT of school was really hard. We had free Time lasT year so The groups could geT Togefher and pracfice. BuT wiTh TradiTional schedul- ing we didn'T have Time. Pracfices for ConTesT Week were held afTer school and on week-ends. A capella, ConcerT, Sophomore, and Freshman Choirs were The selecf choirs offered aT Oak Park. 'TIT gives you a sense of respon- sibiliTy. IT is very consTrucTive, Kafhy Day said abouT choirs. vocAl. Music 203 weep, .,,agqf-v'-TT' 'IL sd Fw K4 Q bw Terrl Gllberf sings a solo in i'Birrh of The Blues af The fa!! concert. Duncan Couch mghfj conducfs choirs from Three schools aT The practice for The Music Festival I I I I , Oak STreeT declines China inviTaTion due To lack of funds, noT enThusiasm By Lisa Woody XX Think There were several people who ThoughT They could make The money. BuT I Think people saw The difficulfy of making iT, Donnie CoTTer said abouT The Oak STreeT Singers inviTaTion To go To China. The Oak STreeT Singers were honored To be among The 59 choirs To be selecfed ouT of T60 applicanfs. DespiTe all of The hard work Oak STreeT puT forTh, The sponsors CThe Culfural Commiffee of China and The Nafional Federafion of Youfhj decid- ed To 'IuninviTe all of The Jazz Choirs and orchesfras. Wifh This in effecf The whole fesfival was cancelled. The sponsors only wanfed American Folk and Broadway music sung and played. When The inviTaTion was firST broughT To his aTTenTion, Ivlr. Bill Grace was excifed, buT worried abouf 'raising The S70,000 needed To affend One Oak STreeTer commenfed, IT frighfened me because I felT we would gef our hopes up and Then we wouldn'T raise The S70,000. Ivlr. Grace Turned To Crosby Kemper, To name one Kansas CiTian, for some money buf was Turned down. A greaf number of fund raisers, including fruiT and ChrisTmas Tree ornamenTs, were used To raise The aIloTTed money. Donnie explained ThaT Their enThusiasm darkened, l'The fund raisers wenT down gradually. We had To build The music fund before The China fund. A downpaymenT of S400 per person was needed for The Trip. Ivlr. Grace decided raising The S70,000 was noT possible. Peggy Hiland felf relief and disappoinTmenT when she heard The news. ' looking back on IT, iT would have been a big weighi on lvlr. Grace's shoulders. In The long run I felT iT was besT. Donnie feIT The inviTaTion had anoTher benefif for The fuTure. The facT ThaT we were inviTed mighT open peopIe's eyes To The facT ThaT we are here and we are goodl Despife The cancellafion of The China Trip, 76 oTher performances filled ouT The IQ82-83 season. One of Those performances included Ivlary- ville. AT The Norfhwesf Missouri STaTe Swing Choir Fesfival, The Oak STreeT Singers placed isT and The Norfhern Lighfs placed 3rd in The Large- Un-choreographed cafegory. By win- ning 'IsT place, The Oak STreeT Singers '84-'83 refired The sweepsfakes Trophy. One Oak Sfreefer credifed Mr. Bill Grace, Ulvlr. Grace deserved iT as much or more Than we did. IT was a high honor for him. vocm. r1Ereror2rviANcEs 205 1 ..- -- By Lisa Woody acksfage usually brings To mind cobwebs, dirTy floors, and dirTy curfains. BuT during producfions The backsTage comes To life as much as The characfers in fronT of The curTain. The musical, case and crews admiT, involves a greaT deal of hard work from everyone involved: noT jusT from The ones in The limelighT, buT also Those backsTage where iT all begins. There are so many aspecfs of backsTage work, explained Donnie CoTTer. The producfion of a play is a long, complicafed process, and mosT of iT is unseen excepf by a few. The less of The work backsTage and audience sees, The smoofher The producTion. Donnie also sfressed The imporTance of The audiences under- sTanding ThaT whaT They don'T see is The mosT imporTanT parT. Those l'imporTanT parTs sTarTed in Augusf. Never before Augusf has The preparafions for The musical been so vivid. A ToTal of seven crews prepared for November 47, opening nighT. Make-up, Props, STage, Lighfing, CosTume, Business, and Consfrucfion helped make Kiss Me Kafe a success. Mr. Bill Grace praised The crews, l'They are The foundaTion you build your house on. VViThouT ThaT noThing is possible. ConsTrucTion crew was responsi- ble for building and coordinaTing The sTage. Mike Gorman and David Gaul were The managers for The crew. David explained some of The work involved, 'iWe sTarTed building The seT in AugusT. We came up Three days a week for abouT four hours. When school sTarTed, we builT nighTs from 6 To Q. IT Took abouT Ten hours a week plus rehearsals. A differenf aspecf of backsTage work was CosTume Crew whose manager was Lynda Chambers. HIT enTailed more work and responsibiliTy Than l expecTed, Lynda explained. Over a dozen Trips were Taken To K.C. CosTume To collecf 450 cosTumes. Those cosTumes were checked in and ouT before and afTer The show. Despife all of The work involved Lynda said, 'TIT was worTh iT in The end. Lynne Lefkowski said all of The hard work was worTh The efforT, 'Crews are a loT of fun, buT a loT of hard work. All of The work behind sTage was under The direcTion of lvls. Risahill and Ms. Debbie Pyle. --Before The curTain rises 206 MUSICAL X ,f Aol age Keii pro Chc CDF -.: :fr-T1-r-f--f--Q.,-: ' - '- -K g , V v- V A-sv -' my .M ., -Y V V . x W, . ,, J, ,...4..L.y.:,.,.,, , , , ., x A ' v I W I A 1 - , p ,, . Q - f-...,v..,V.Y, - . X mv- M27 iff M-....,,,Mm -Oh Q Q . x,.. fy, A 2 - 6-,N Vx ,, ...M-1 .' M I I.: .- . Wi V .AMX 5 b ' ' Q, ,,., ,.-. 1,4 X xg ll , , . Q, as F SSN ,,... siiiwwsc, x,,x, .. V , tr H-1 X X Q , , ,, K ,Q . .,. N ., , . , , A, ,, X my .. Awwfw Yxwfwav Q fn AX' , 551 Q' S X x Neill' - '- Ts 35 affix f.m34gxg .,,,,,XX ,X g ,QW 4 V. . 9 N r A Q Q. A1 -Q ,Q -TI: , esses her By Cofhy Growe X X here wdsn'T ony one Thing Thdf mode if good, sdid Todd Sfone obouT The winfer ploy l'The Jury. lvloybe There wdsn'T ony one Thing ThoT mode iT good, buf There cerTdinly were mony Things Thof mode This yeor's ploy unusudl. One wds The Tifle, which wds chdnged from l'Twelve Angry Men To The Jury. The redson for This wds 'lfhe TiTIe lTwelve Angry lvlen' implies Twelve ongry people of The mole persuosion. They didn'T wonT To cdsf Twelve boys, expldined Joe Gdfely. Bernodeffe Wieringo wds one of The girls cosf. Thdf fdcT isn'T unusudl excepf Bernddeffe is The firsT foreign exchonge sTudenT To hdve d mojor speoking porf in on Ook Pork produc- VerdicT:lThe Jury' ' Tion. Bernddeffe, who is from The Nefherlonds, pldyed The role of o juror wiTh o Europedn occenf. Anofher unusudl dudlify of The ploy wds The use of on illegol wedpon, d swiTchblode, on sTdge. Even Though o police officer dssured Ms. Risd Hille Thof no criminol dcTion would be Token, specidl provisions were Token wiTh The knife. Differenf didlogue wds wriffen in cose on occidenT hdppened wiTh The swifchbldde. Even The confenf of The ploy wds unique. The only scene wds The jury room, buf Thof room sow much dcTion. The sfory is of Twelve jurors who ore To decide The fdfe of d young mon who is dccused of killing his fofher. Juror number eighT CJoe Gdfelyj ploys The only juror who feels The boy mighT be innocenT, buf he mdndges To swdy dll members of The jury buf one. However, Joe hdd more Thon his performdnce To worry obouf on The ldsT nighf of The ploy. Joe found Thof he hod somehow conTrocTed blood poisoning in his drm. 'TIT hurf during infermission, buf l jusf kind of forgof obouf iT, sold Joe, who goT Treofmenf for The blood poisoning offer The performonce. Even wiTh The unusuol occur- rences Thof hdppened in connecfion wiTh The ploy, if didn'T chonge The speciolness for oil involved. 'lWe dll worked hdrd ond did our besT, sold Todd. IT wds d unique experience for everyone. uilTy of success Shelly Tucklna makes on old mon our of Tim McCoy. As Aol I closes, fbelowj Juror +3 C Todd Sfonej offempfs revenge on his opposing juror. WINTER PLAY 24 l 4 A - .. .- - -Y f'- -5E'Ef:f7Xi1?lf'f5I?'L1T ' f 'Q-5'Sfi:i2Xgidifii-3'-f:2i7?5iE2i5:Ez-:iii-E-ii552ii22?7E32.?5wiv-?3A5E:lfi?L5'f4Z5525718631ff?ff'fE'.':':?'fiTli37'4'Q,2FQ??7:iQ7 -T'-'Li ,f -V. 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By Lisa Woody T's a small world , a saying ThaT is heard almosT everyday, especially around The French, German, and Spanish classes where They Tried To bring The world a liTTle closer This year. To make The world a liTTle smaller The foreign language clubs had To make a greaT amounT of money. French Club sold candy bars To raise money for acTiviTies such as The Trip in April To lvlissouri-VVesTern College in ST. Joseph, ice skaTing, bowling, and eaTing ouT. AnoTher aspecT of French Club 2441 FOREIGN LANGUAGE was The opporTuniTy To visiT France To experience The culTure and way of life. ul Think anyone who can Take The language and go To The counTry is really forTunaTe. IT helps you To know whaT areas you need To improve on, Lisa Procopio said. For firsT year French sTudenTs learning a foreign language was noT an easy adjusTmenT. 'llT's hard To geT used To. lT enTails a loT of memorizing, Tina Wierson said, 'lbuT I Think you need iT for college. You find ouT abouT anoTher counTry's culTure and The way They live. German Club was involved in a greaT number of acTiviTies: roller skaTing, ice skaTing, chili bingo, World's of Fun, a ChrisTmas dance, dinner aT The Terrace l?esTauranT, and a Trip To The Amana Colonies, which were all financed by The selling of magazines, advenT calendars, and candy bars. Frank Baxley gave crediT To sponsor ivlrs. Kay lvlelewski for The success of The club, ul Think she does an excellenf job in puTTlng up wiTh approximafely 'IO screaming people. l QConTinued page 2175 Z I Q 4+ 5 2 , fl LIS4 Nig G Ge Crc i 5 4 lx'- ed in o .: roller WorId's inner at J trip 'ro were all gazines, y bars. edit To for the we does up with aeople. I i I NY If Lisa Ruedlsuell decorates for international Night. Foreign language students Cbelowj enjo y a variety of foods at international Night. German club students fopposite pagej enjoy crochet at the picnic. 4v N N , 515. 'f ' ,e ,. French Group: Front row - Lynnette Francis, Tami Lute, Laurie Hagen, lvtchelle Harris, Valerie Fischer. Second row - Jeff Benoit, Margie Huckabee, Candy Olson, Lisa Allen, Diane Rohr, Janice Ribble, Mrs. Priscilla Mitchell. Third row - Charles Moretina, VW!! Cantwell, Jim ldng, Lisa Procopio, Yvonne Johnston, Chris Heese, Cammy Vogt. Back row - Layne Swenson, Julie Ham, Jeff Henegar, Brian Sullivan, Mike Benson, Steve Salmon. Spanish Club: Front row - Jim Youngers, Kelley Payne, September Green, Kim Braley. Second row -Jim Hall, Bill Allee, Jeff lWller, Patty Rogers, Michelle Claypool Susana Celaya, Teresa Collins, Tammy McCarter, Teresa O'Neill. Back row - John Sanders, Dan Philips, Jeff Timmons, Um Mertzlufft, Simon Swart, Chris Nick, L ynnette Procopio, Ginny Nye, Jill Hanihg, Doug Stainbrook, Connie Hostetler. A QA .- German Club.' Front row - Mrs. Kay Metewskll John Prestil ldm Bntton, Amy Conn, Karin Breen, Harry Gold, Kris Keesee, Craig Anderson, Phillip Growney. Second row- Trish Nyen, Beth Blackwell, Donna Rose, Lisa Ruedisvet, Elizabeth Rodgers, Monica Rueoisveli, Rise Wolff Mark Campbell, Karen Sellars, Kelly Coleman. Sandra Sellars. Third row - Dan Harper, Belinda Blackmore, Don Mason. Jett Rigg, Mike Wallace, Lis a Clark, Mike Lappln Fourth row- Marta Romig, Gretchen Siglar, Dan Volz, Julie Woodbury. Michelle Henry, Ken Westberg, Joe Shknley, Tom Jumps. Fltth row- Nicola McClurg, Ann Simone, Patti Combs, Bill Allen, Doug White, John Graham, Roberta Bennett, Evette Painter, Sixth row - Sheila Spaw, Lisa Easley, Tracy Kelley, Sandy Robinson, Jenny Beerup, Michelle Rector, Jackie Jordan, Melanie Fairley, Judy Hendrich. Back row - Pat Brazelton, Andy Stuart, Shawn Mason, Tom Shatto, Pat Mast. Porerfrem LANGUAGE 215 ff? 4 C5247 X M4 M., gg 1 1 4b -3 Lf V5 I if wwf 46 Q 4 'df' 1 X, N-f By Lisa Woody rom The diverse culTure of The Midwesf and KC., AFS provided The opporTuniTy for foreign sTudenTs To experience and compare life in a foreign counTry. AFS, The American Field Service, broughi sTudenTs from Souih Africa, WesT Germany, Spain, and The Nefherlands Togeiher To spend Their senior years aT Oak Park. The purpose of AFS was To make foreign exchange sTudenTs happy and busy, Frank Baxley explained. WiTh ThaT goal AFS scheduled hayrides, parTies, ComeT's games, and ice skaTlng wiTh The help of sponsor Mrs. Bunnie ScoTT. WiTh The aid of 23 members Mrs. ScoTT also planned The Holly and CarnaTion sale which was difficulT wiTh such few members. 'lMore people should join AFS, Lisa Procopio said. The parTicipaTion level wasn'T Too high. Mrs. ScaTT wenT on To add, lil don'T even Think some of The kids in high school know whaT AFS is. Oak Park offers a greaT deal, and The compeTiTion for membership is greaT. BuT Those involved kepT The inTeresT alive for foreign sTudenTs and Those inTeresTed in going Themselves. Dances were held wiTh oTher schools To help sTudenTs meeT even more foreign sTudenTs. 'll hope They will have more dances To include oTher AFS helps foreigners feel My s -' . i i 248 AFS CLUB schools. IT was really fun, Lisa said. The exchange sTudenTs became involved wiTh school in differenT ways. A session of freshman orienTaTlon was designafed To show slides and Talk abouT Their naTive counfry. And on cerfain mornings a differenT l'brand of music was heard over The morning announcemenTs. OpporTuniTy was given To play music ThaT was popular in Their counfry. DesplTe all of The Time Mrs. ScoTT puT forTh, she enjoyed her firsT year as sponsor, 'll have really enjoyed iT. l Think all four foreign sTudenTs are special. lT's somefhing l've really wanfed To do. in America M W1T'UR1iiY ffifbii X , . .1 , ' f -ss... 'Q 7 .N . , , S.. s . L .5 .It - Q. 1 3' Amala and Stephan Nil up af one of The AFS parfies. Sepfembef Green, ieff, sells carnations for The major AFS fund raising project. AFS - Mr IOM T V dl l T --if-4 -Q, 1: - , ' , .. , . . , ,, - ...-V ,, - ...-.4.1L.A.-- ., V4 f,.- ,f f, .V . .17-ff-sp-:fi x-g-.z4:J-, :':T ' M -i-----v'-----L -' ' V I V .. , I v ,,Lf.t,v,-,,, ,Y,Y, ,g v A YL 1 , v-: : 6 L--AT-.Iv-, - 5 -1.1-Lt-2-.1 f-.iV4-21V7f-:,:- gtft,-.it-:,,?.,,.-,,-t,,.-...,:.......,,.- - Ylpw A -if -WW.. -Yv..- Y-. Q , K , I A U TM 1 .7 fvii ' ' 5- 'filill .. 1 1'f'f:. . ,-: ' . ,:.-.if ' ' 4 -,150 ' -5335- Y -1 1 'Ag f p -.- . , ' ar., - - 11 , ' .., fx ,,-,.-. - , 5 , ',.V-.-,f,- f , -, 4,-A-ff Y .-- --,-1, - f 1. 1---,-- - ,,,,., ., Y . ,,, .,, ,Nm k.,,,,,,X ,,,.,i -A ,-,, . 11 - L- ' ' --, f ' 1, - . -,-1 .,-H: X 'fr' '. ,ff -If-fl. 'f,f -. ' - '- ' - -Lv . , ,-,'.5- 4,-,H .--f V v,.,p I ff., .:,:.-Y . N.---Lf Q-.-xx,-.' A..,f,,,- 4,-A . x, . , Y X fs L 1 x., ., ri -. PS, ii, wg, fa xr -AJ H ,Ji I, -, ,c,,,..,,, ,, ,V fr -- --,, ,-., 1 N, - Y ' s NX 1 A J: ' ? X f ' ? f iw , L x ,I X Z I 1 'wwf I v ,.,k f ? 1 Z' ,Q 5.., X , ,,,, 3 f, 4 X , , . M A. my f W f, - 7. 1 Q If W 4 f ,f W? as V i dro ws belo wj X X 'b FV By Liso Woody X X wds surprised . . . I couldn'T believe iT. I ThoughT if I wdiTed long enough They mighT move The ribbons, sdid PdTTi Grdhdm who wds The recipienT of The BesT of Show Aword in The 'l8Th Annudl Odk Pork ArT Show. DespiTe dll of The prepordTion for The ArT's Club's biggesT dcTiviTy, The club, dlong wiTh sponsors Mrs. Jednne Ldwing, Mr. Bdrry Kennedy dnd Ms. Linnie Cdrrier, Took Time for dcTiviTies. Lisd Procopio expldined, ArT Club hdd d deserTd, d cdr in The Homecoming Pdrdde, pdinTed windows dT ChrisTmds ond wenT To d ComeTs gdme. Mdny dcTiviTies were offered by The ArT Club buT The pdrTicipdnTs were few. I would like To see more people inTeresTed in our club, Julie CrownhdrT CredTiviTy: sold, We ore d smdll group - buT we hdve ci gredT deol of fun. If we could redch more people we could geT d IoT more done wiTh more fun, Tool Even Though The membership wds few, dll members shdred The some inTeresTs. The mosT enjoydble dspecT of ArT Club wds being involved wiTh some of The more TdIenTed people in school ond working wiTh Them, LyneTTe Propopio sdid. I love The wdy people work wiTh Their hdnds dnd hedrTs To mdke beduTy. For Those who enjoyed drT dnd weren'T dble To Tdke The cldss, ArT Club provided The opporTuniTy To creciTe ond sTdy in Touch wiTh drT. I wdsn'T dble To Tdke The cldss becduse of d full schedule, Debbie Duensing sdid, so being d member of The ArT Club kepT me d pdrT of iT. A new dspecT ThdT The ArT Club offered To oTher drT observers wds The Fine ArT Showcdse in conjuncTion wiTh The oTher fine drT depdrTmenTs. The Fine ArTs Showcdse included music, debdTe, drdmd, ond The SocieTy for CredTive Andchronism dlong wiTh The mdin disploy of drT. UEvery pdrT of The Showcdse wds inTeresTing buT The SocieTy for Cred- Tive Andchronism probdbly displdyed The mosT credTive form of ArT. They visudlly disployed whdT chivdlry wds like during The Time of King ArThur, Junior Shown STorm sdid. WiTh The firsT yedr of The Fine ArTs Showcdse, The ArT Club meT Their godl, To mdke This yedr beTTer Thdn before, sdid PdTricid Zeikle. ArT Club mcikes The mosT of few members wiTh colorful dcTiviTies, projecTs QW After The Judges fobovej made Their choices, Julle Crownhdrf Cbelowj purs The ribbon on The BesT of Show . I I Q' if ART CLUB 224 .V, 'W f iv.. W' -' S September Green interviews Dr. Dan Kohler for her story, Joe Gately fbelowj displays his Top Clay County Journalist award with his parents. Kerry Hawkins frightj returns a message to Cambia. Loggers write By Jill Haning y y he Northmen's LOG cranked out twelve issues this year with the first issue on the first day of school, and resulting in many awards and feelings of satisfaction for the staff, LOG was, for the fourth year in a row, named All-Missouri by the Missouri interscholastic Press Association. Also individual awards were given to September Green, Co-editor and Kerry Hawkins, Sports editor. Sep- tember received third place for her story on teen drinking and Kerry received second place for her sports feature on Dr. Dan Kahler's friendship with athlete Jim Thorpe. The title of top journalist in Clay County was bestowed upon Co- editor Joe Gately by the 'lKansas City Star and Tlmes. Joe said, ul was very much 222 Loe 5 honored. lt gave me the confidence to now pursue a Journalism career because a professional journalist liked my work. The LOG staff consisted of eleven students and their advisor, lvlr. Bill Hankins. Each member of the staff had his own beat that he patrolled regularly. When they found a news- worthy upcoming event, they report- ed it at a staff meeting. Then the staff made the decision of what was to be covered in the next issue. Some of the Journalism Basics students assisted the Log staff. The students helped in covering the beats, and they got some experience by writing stories. Caryn Kennedy, business man- ager, attributed a lot of LOG's improvement to the J-Basics students. 'lThey gave us time to work on iii: ,ff ,,----g ,.,, ..-We .-fi., ' The ' .m,,.f:V,,,, ,,..-MY,.,.- i - ,. , x ,,,,,l W, 4 ,. ,,.., M. qj, M. . . ,ff ,Q-f W . ' .- . Q,.--f W success story in-depth stories. l can't imagine it without them. I think it would be suicidal, said Caryn. Some of the in-depth and con- troversial subjects that LOG reported on this year were teen drinking, teen pregnancy, girls being up for more than one queen and the desegrega- tion case. i'VVe've covered more stories which could have raised eyebrows, but we have written them well and reported the situations fairly, said Joe. The night before the printing of each issue the Loggers spend approx- imately eight hours at the Dispatch putting on the finishing touches. Kerry recalls one of the Logger's favorite sayings at the Dispatch as being, 'iStopl Check your elbows, l'm missing a piece of copy. ,.,,,..-1- , , , I fi , 4, 4 ful 41 .. ff ff . Zi C5 'f WM QWQV ,JW Alvin Mlki The Disp I v - 'vw----.W . , By Lisa Woody X X s This a class? ThaT's maybe a sTrange auesTlon To mosi, buT To '83 Cambians ThaT auesTion was asked almosT everyday as people peaked Through The door and saw Cambians siTTing on couniers, wriTing on The chalkboard, siTTing on The couch and drawing on paper Trying To creaTe new ideas in a relaxed aTmosphere for The new year. FirsT auarTer Cambians creaTed a 'luniaue Cambia by looking Through magazines for new lay-ouT ideas, developing ideas for sTories and designing a Theme and cover. 'll Think iT is probably The besT book in OP hisTory, said advisor Bill Hankins, l'We have only four secTions buT we have a real varieTy. NoT only is The phoTography greaT buT so is The copy. DespiTe The change in The new look of Cambia and The hard work involved To make ThaT change, iT sTlll was enjoyable. l'We had a loT of fun, Co-ediTor Mary Meyer said. 'lVVe had a loT of hard work To do buT we had breaks. Mr. l-lankins was really under- sTanding abouT giving us breaks afTer a Tough deadline. Breaks were even soughT up To 430 miles away in Marceline, Missouri. The annual Trip To The WalsworTh Publishing Co. displayed how To make The yearbook sTarTing wiTh The card- board used for The cover To sewing The pages TogeTher To make The book compleTe. A more humorous aspecT of The Trip was noTed by Sophomore SecTionaI EdiTor KrisTi Marquez, 'll learned iT is a very Tiny Town and iT doesn'T have a McDonald'sl DespiTe The Time and energy involved in The produciion of Cambia The resulT was worTh iT, 'll enjoyed Cambia because l felT I was accom- plishing someThing, Lay-ouT EdiTor Trish Nyen said. The yearbook is someThing you can Take pride in. lT's Too much fun To be hard. PhoTographer David BaTchelor agreed, LasT year people said Cambia was hard. l had fun doing iT buT iT was Time consuming. Mr. l-lankins is an enjoyable man To work wiTh. WheTher Those involved were Taking picTures, creaTing new ideas, or wriTing sTories, all worked TogeTher To give Cambia The l'besT varieTy ever according To Copy EdiTor CaThy Grawe. VarieTy-seeking Cambians prove To be ' T T , , . f f' 4, , , A .. Zn T Marty Compton prints imporfonf photos for his iayouf. Combla and Log rivalries continue Cbeio wj as Cindy Norfon displays a new message for Log. Kim Broley shows fellow Cambians an irnporfanf poinf on The rough-droff cover. 224 CAMBIA More Than a class ',,,,1-- l K N Mal idm iayc layc exp The ig? .A-far, T1 53-s32f.,Qf'Qr gl. , T f a wi 5 'Y' D D Y I 'XX -- - Xe . fs: 4 X -Q., l wwf --.f -1 -. - ,- - ,4 I ' 4. By Toni Boxler aking loads of money. Having fun. Working hard. Finding success. All of These were summed up wiTh Three simple leTTers - NFL. s Fundraising was a big parT of each depafe sTudenT's life, jusT as iT was The insTrucTors, Mr. Richard Rice, NaTional Forensic League sponsor. T'We began during The summer and conTinued To sell all Through The year, said Mr. Rice. NFL sold candy, cheese, baskeT- ball TickeTs, spiriT Towels, and even had a carnival. They also had a special projecf aT ChrisTmas. They sold real gold chains and braceleTs for The holidays. WhaT could They possibly do wiTh all The money They made? The answer was simple. Oak Park had The honor of hosTing The Nafional Speech and Debafe TournamenT. ThaT meanT needing money. LoT's of iT - over S5,000. come To a sTaTe once in a life Time and even more of a privilege for a school To hosT. There were sTudenTs from all over The counTry coming To Oak Park for This TournamenT. We were so exciTed To find ouT The Tournamenf was To be held in Kansas CiTy, buT we realized how much work iT would be. BuT l don'T Think iT boThered anyone, Mr. Rice said. DedicaTlon was noT only needed for planning The Tournamenf, ouT for each sTudenT who compeTed ThroughouT The year. Oak Park has made a name for iTself on The debaTe circuiT and This year was no excepTion. The squad always finished in The Top five of all schools aT TournamenTs. The squad sTarTed Their winning ways in January by Taking firsT aT The Ruskin Tour- namenf. A second place followed aT Grandview. AT Joplin Memorial, The Oakies again Took firsT, This Time ouT of Oak Park copTured firsT place in The Kansas CiTy Suburban Conference Meef. A A second place aT The DisTricT STudenT Congress and a Third aT The DisTricT NFL helped cap The year for Oak Park. Two sTudenTs qualified for NaTionals. Tom BasseTT capfured firsT in ExTemp Speaking and Terry Neal Took firsT in Humorous lnTerpreTaTion. IT was excifing To win all The Time. IT makes you proud To be on The squad, said Two year debaior Marcia Smifh. The hard work ThaT The year required, did noT dampen The spiriT and The fun Times. There were pizza parTies, a ChrisTmas parTy, skaTing parTies and monThly birfhday parTies aT lvlr. Rice's house. BuT did The fun ouTweigh The hard work? 'll Think iT's greaT. You sTarT To wonder if The work is worTh iT, puT Then you and The squad win and you realize iT is. School wouldn'T be school wiThouT As The debaTe squad readily 34 schools. admiTTed iT was an honor ThaT will only iT, said Freshman .lim Arnold. Then for The firsT Time in 48 years, Depaiing jusT half The fun -...,...- --.1 .QWQMVVIV YW... ww. NFL: Firsi row - Kelly Dakin, Angela House, Tammy Wolf, Mary Dulin, Pam Oldehoefl, Tom Bassefi, Joe Shipley, Krisiin Snowden, Candy Chapman, Parry Pennlngion, Greg Swear, Tom Dyhouse, Dean Neese, Russ Madson, Perer Dulln, Joel Wasdyke. Second row - Seanna Gwinn, Marfa Romig, Janelle Anderson, Joy Eaglesfon, Chris Salmon, Niki Jacobs, Lisa Morgan, Kafh y Meier, Marisa Smlfh, Marcia Smiih, Elaine Nigro, Marla Sieele, Missy 226 NFL ffff-.... sa., Shinaberry, Valerie Fischer, Rhonda Roscoe, Michelle Boydsron, Lorie Stone, ldm Noble, Siephanie Jenkins. Back row - Todd McPike, Charlie Misner, Randy Berge, Scofi Sovereign, Phil Dorman, Mike Mynaff, Mike Stevens, Curf Yager, Brad Relnghausen, Terry Neal, Angela Fischer, llse Srraub, Karie Bailey, Jim Arnold, Jay Orr, David Scarpeiia, Darrin Hicks, Curl Braxdale, Jeff Spencer, Rex Jackson, Jim Ferraro. ef' i --r' T F2157 Toni Exhl pf 91 ' 'Ch L ,v.- .v-.-...,., ., ,, ,K . , 1 ,in 1 I 1 f fhe Park Mons Frank ence Club dent' Lorie if 7, ll 3 Governrnenl al sludenl level By Todd Panda! f you slr and llslen To 'rne evening news, and ninery bercenl of ine words are Hover your neadf' il's brobably because you didn'l gef involved in Polirical Science wnile you were in nign scnool Poli-Sci was firsl brougm to Oak Park because of a need la 'rain sludenrs for evenls like +ne annual model uniled Narions, rnodei drilled Slafres Senate, and +o learn 'l'r3'9 aboul ine governnnenf and 'ne NOV if works, Club Historian. l-low did lney gel rnis knowledge? 'Doll-Sci is a club inar rneels Two 'rirnes a rnonrn or rnore ro gel brebared for soecial evenls like ine rnodel UN, and QS Senalef' said one rnernber, ine orebararion for 'rnose sbecial eyenis oaid off for rne club 'rnis year Torn Bassei won ine besr bresenrarion of a coun+ry's bcsirion on a given issue 1+ ine rnodel LN securiry council cornoellnon rnis years He also won aes' oyeral' Senaior and besl cornrnir- lee rnefnber debanng arnns conrrol Poli-Sci's rnernbers became in- volved for a variery of reasons 'Some because of ine narural lnreresr in boliiics, some fnrougn encour- agernenl frorn orner rnennbers, orners by friends or reacners wno nave been involved, said Walsn Poli-Sci brovrdea a way for srudenrs, inreresled in goyernr'nen+ and bolirics io oursue 'nis inferesl' cornbefe wirn orner area nign SCl'lOOlS, and gain sonne exoerience and knowledge abou ine inner wowngs or ine goyefnrnenr 'l aiso broadened Mgny Ogyies, over BOOL, mow' C.ll'lIS Eraxdale won besr conference a srudenlls educarron and neibec nirn qgmmg mgre gggij Fo -SC 'ban Nba' 'nefobe' on inrernallonol drug lraffiok- lo learn now fo nnolce decsons ana me-y miyg read on lne ECTS-'Z 'nas ng a' Dark College gain exberience in sofne-'nng new 'c SG-f 1 ,JW Buy ooicgg G l gf Dc do Ne wow inrougn +ne Y NAC A, +nern Pfiuckl Eye +-Uri My ffglfc ccasers rafrz 'i9oyernrnen+andLne KC Bar 'Doll-.Sci wr- neic MTG Te' Ne 99+ egg ,f'r'J Qfpge :rssco aoon, -roung Lawyers' lvloclc lifefl said Waisn A,,ye,,CO,y QC!,3,,,sfQf- 33 , a f 'Q oix'be 'onj' SGC 'yfr Boo Walsn, . 5 4 CL , 4 f V' - ore? ai are, sac J ii .f DQJ DJ ,rw --f N 'X 'bi CJ, C ,E LL! ,..-, I The speaker for The banquef was Darrek Porter. Oufsfanding members frighfj receive Their awards af The banquer. Honor SocieTy combines goals To mix if Business wiTh pleasure By Cindy Norfon elping people aT school and in The surrounding communiiy and mak- ing Honor SocieTy a social scene for iTs members were The Two main goals for This years Honor SocieTy. The group combined These goals inTo one by helping Two needy families aT Chrisimas Time. Our Chrisimas projeci was new This year and we wanT To make iT an annual acTiviTy. We were really proud To help The Two families, said Mrs. Phyllis McConnell. Co-sponsors, Mrs. Susie Tarwafer and Mrs. McConnell, along wiTh The members, sTrived for The goals and accomplished Them by doing a number of oTher acTiviTies as well. They made conTribuTions To The Tami Hendrickson fund, A ComeT's game and Two l2oyal's games were a few of 230 HONOR SOCIETY The social gaTherings. I wenT To The ComeT's game and iT was really fun since I'd never been before. We even won, said Tarwaier, junior. Tom WaTT was The biggesT money-maker for Honor SocieTy. Approximaiely S7000 worTh was sold, raising The profiTs from lasT year. Keenan Glidewell, Gregg Mann, and Dawn Hoagland, all seniors, were The Three Top sellers. They each sold over S600 worTh. IT was easy To sell because They were jusT neaT liTTle producTs ThaT sold well. My mom helped ouT a IoT by Taking iT To her office while I Took iT To where I worked. We sold To family and friends, Too, said Gregg. The Tom WaTT profiTs wenT To scholarships and The annual banqueT. Honor SocieTy being The group wiTh The greaTesT amouni of scholarship money, S4500 worTh, awarded nine people wiTh various amounis. Keenan Glidewell was The Top winner, receiv- ing 81150. Winner of S250, Molly Neill said, I really appreciaied Them considering me for a scholarship buT was really surprised when I acTually received iT The banqueT was held aT The Holiday Inn and awards and scholar- ships were given ouT. Some sTudenTs received awards like pins which were given if 60 poinis were earned, pafches were given for 400 poinis, and new addiTion, medals, were given for over a hundred poinis. Darrek Porier, an aid To Congressman Wheai. was The guesi speaker. Il ,ll 'Nu 'S Chi Ro y L yn WC: X x . S L 5 T9 :up with nolarsnip lea nine Keenan , receiv- ll said, 'll 'lsidering :Js really aivea il at The scnolar- students cn were earned, I poinls, re given Darrek lWneat, ,GA wif, One of Honor Soclety's outinQ5 ffldlfded C' Royals' baseball game. September Green and Lynnette Procoplo frlghtj check out a Tom'- Watt showcase, ' f:,'f9K7Wl!i'5Qfffi'Zl X ' , 4 ,fff,s5,,g,,5'-,-521 3 Honor Society: First row - Phyllis McConnell Keenan Glde well, John Philipp, Molly Neil, Dawn Hoagland Susie Tarwater. Second row - Belinda Blackmore, Angela Fischer, Valerie Fischer, Gina Barfrede, Dennis Whittaker, Rhonda Dannar, Veda Walker, Lisa Procopio, Lynnette Procopio, September Green, Lori Diven, Stacy Diven, Third row - Karie Bailey, Elaine Mgro, Kelley Quankenbush, Diane Rohr, Kaylene Holt, Mary Quigley, Julie Ham, Diane Mufti, Cindy Call, Nina Baker, Mary Leber. Fourth row - Dolly Cunningham, Craig Anderson, Phil Growney, Deana Vaughn, Sonya Bowlin, Michelle Sherbo, Ellen Braun, Kristen Snowden, Shawn Storm, Lisa Woody. Back row - Karen Sellars, Sandra Sellers, Lori McKnight, Gregg Mann, Tom Jumps, Chris Keesee, Christen Carlson. ,Mg , W fn -VJ , , ' 5 , , 1 ' ' ' A- I . , . - r 5 ' 3 ,G ' I vu , . I1 3 ., 71 L r ,, : Z is .gr r , , 'f'y5gfLfz',':'f W ,fy I, ' I ' px , , , , Og , ,gfjfyg , J if my K ,WJ - ,, l .0 7, .- We 1,. f ,A .4 ...f , ,, r .- ' 'f .. W ,gona N MW ' -214: Z1 1 jg ,t ' il -3' 25' ,, gli Zifwf. if A--. 2 vfeuemeefesf QV -T 1 Z T, .1 'jLLiQ jj 'T HONOR SOCIETY 234 ,MN H ,l,,,,y ,xllll lf- wi, .e -l by Liso Woody y y wo complefely differenT ospecTs To Ook Pork, lvlr. Dick Powers sold obouf BoosTer Club ond PTSA. BoosTer Club, The esTobIished group, ond PTSA, The new orgonizo- Tion, boTh Tried To serve The Ook Pork CommuniTy wiTh projecTs ond fund roisers which involved mony porenTs. Ivlr. Powers, ocTiviTies coordinoTor for BoosTer Club, hod noThing buT proise for The porenTs of Ook Pork sTudenTs We've never foiled To hove enough voIunTeers. Our projecTs were fiTTed To The needs of Ook Pork. We hove one of The besT BoosTer Clubs in The sToTe. The purpose of Ook Pork AcTiviTies BoosTer Club, The officiol nome of BoosTer Club, os sToTed in The ConsTiTuTion wos i'To promoTe The welfore of The sTudenTs porTicipoT- ing in orgonized school ocTiviTies. To sTorT The enThusiosm for The new yeor. BoosTer Club hosTed The Pig Roosf. ThoT successful evenT wos followed by The Chili Supper ond desserTs were held ofTer vorious school ocTiviTies. The gool of The BoosTer Club wos To improve communicoTions beTween The differenT oreos of The school. lvlr. Powers sold, We wonTed To esTobIish o Iioson person for eoch group oT Ook Pork. Five or six yeors ogo, BoosTer Club wos noT in exisTence oT Ook Pork. 'iWe oll drug our feeT becouse some wonTed To fire cooches in posT experiences, buT Ook Pork proved To be differenT. I Think Ook Pork porenfs ore greoT, Mr. Powers sold. lvlr. Jim Quigley, PresidenT of BoosTer Club, wos enThusiosTic obouT his Term os presidenT, soying, A IoT of work wos necessory, buT iT wos o reolly rewording experience. BoosTer Club olso conTocTs every sTudenT's home Through newsleTTers. NewsIeTTers were designed To help The sTudenTs ond porenTs become owore of The ocTiviTies offered. PTSA, PorenT Teocher STudenT AssocioTion, Took o differenT Turn when compored To BoosTer Club. Dr. Don Kohler exploined, 'TPTSA is To develop o closer reloTionship beTween home ond school wiTh no porTicuIor focus.- SToTe ConvenTions, Drug Abuse Conferences, ond Congress were jusT o few ThoT PTSA sponsored. Money wos roised from hosTing donces ofTer gomes To poy for Those Trips ond To reploce The fence oround The bosefield. EnThusiosn ond InvoIvemenT were The moin gools of boTh BoosTer Club ond PTSA buT There sTiII wosn'T ony conflicT. I don'T Think There is ony conflicT. The oim is in Two differenT oreos. BoosTer Club is in ocTiviTies. PTSA is designed for ToToI school invoIvemenT, Mr. Powers sold. .B T CIb,PTSA T IT InvoIvemenT. SSSTCZL fs! mo. SSAGQISGQZHI 232 Boosrsn CLUBfPTSA PTSA Presldenf, Jerllee Hehdrich, conducrs o meefing. Peggy Hilond ond Chris Abke perform of The voriefy show offer Boosfer Club's pig roosr. E T S 1 -Q., I, ,- f EQ, ,f-.' I T4 1 Boo: Baci Ove I V I 1 i I! I l 1 1 l ,Y . , 'ephanie . Belinda ra Baker, a Arne y, Shrpley, 1, Kafhy ill, Sarah ier, Amy s, Sonya bnanan, T, Lynda bodbury 'ls Q 'x 4.9285 Epsrss sol. -swf .1- Home was Qs if Q, ss W5 A By Mary Meyer TudenT Council, along wiTh many ofher aspecTs of OP life, under- wenT a major change This year as a new organizafional sysfem Trimmed The number of members from T20 To 60. ln The pasT, each homeroom elecfed a represenTaTive and an alTernaTe. This year, however, each class voTed on 45 sTudenTs ThaT They felT would besf represenT Their class. STuco Presidenf Belinda Blackmore felT ThaT This Type of selecTion narrowed The council down To l'sTudenTs who really wanTed To be in STuco and encouraged Them To work harder. For The mosT parT, The smaller size of STuco allowed The meefings To be beTTer organized in order To geT more accomplished. Commiffees were seT up and all members were required To sign up for one. According To Belinda, The commiTTees were whaT really goT Things done. 'The officers and commiTTee chairpersons were able To learn more abouT The council members and see who you could always depend on, sTaTed Michelle Casfrianni, secreT- aryfTreasure. A disadvanTage To reducing The number of members seemed To be The difficulf problem of communicaT- ing wiTh The resT of The sTudenTs. Alfhough memos of The council meeTing minuTes were Transcribed and delivered To each home room, noT many Teachers Took The Time To read Them To Their class. 'Tl didn'T Think we goT The main sTudenT body inpuT, said Doug Nelson, senior represenfafive. STuco, however, aTTained Their major goal while sponsoring various sTudenT acTiviTies aT The same Time. The '82-'83 officers found Themselves in a financial hole IefT from The preceding year. They agreed ThaT clearing The debf should be The firsT priorify for STuco. The successful money-makers which erased The deficif were The Homecoming dance, The Candy Cane posT office, sales of spiriT iTems and Norman's Numbers, and The compufer daTing service. STuco also sponsored some dances affer various foofball and baskeTball games. ConTribuTions To The communify oufside of Oak Park were made Through STuco's work for UniTed Way, Blood Drive donafions, and The March of Dimes. Elecfion week for The '83-'84 officers produced a newsworfhy evenf when Three senior boys aT- Tempfed To Tsfuff The ballof box' in favor of one presidenfial candidaTe and his running mafe. The incidenf resulfed in a Ten day suspension for The boys. STuco Trims down, shapes up STUDENT COUNCIL 235 922 The bass Quifarisf from The Suspects performs af the Homecoming dance. 'Dancing up a sform' of The Sf. Pars dance are Scoff Cooke, Paul Kavan, and Michelle Casfrianni fieffj. Old TradiTion reappears as Dances reTurn To CDP by Krisfi Marquez fTer more Than 6 years of only a few dances a year, Oak Park swifched back To an earlier TradiTion of Friday nighT dances. T'They were wild. Everyone was having fun, said Sophomore Joe Meyer, of The dances. The STudenT Council dances were held in The girls gym immediaTely following The varsiTy boys baskeTball games and IasTed unTil 'l'l:3O wiTh an admission price of Sl.OO. Music, in The form of a sound sysTem, was supplied by Don Thomas. l Think These dances were so successful because of The posiTive school spiriT lefT over from The games, commenTed STuCo pre- 236 bfmcesfsvsmrs sidenf, Senior Belinda Blackmore. Whaiever The reason, STuCo definiiely found a successful money maker. Many Oakies Took parT in These dances, buT noT auife as many were inTeresTed in The TradiTional Homecom- ing Dance wiTh music by The band 'lSuspecTs or The ST. PaT's Dance, which feafued The Sharks On The Homecoming Dance we did preTTy good buT we losT money on The ST. PaT's Dance, sTaTed Belinda. Some believed The STuCo dances were such a huge success because of The casual dress code. Everybody seemed more friendly and open. They were jusT having a good Time, said Lance Hulse, junior. The Turn ouT aT The dances was surprising To many. 'il heard everyone was going There and I like To dance, commenTed Junior Kevin Warner. The sound sysfem Sound Tech, played mosTly pop and new wave music, such as The Top AO. Mosf of The Oakies who helped make The dances a success enjoyed The music and The rowdiness of The 'new wave dances'. 'TIT was a change of pace, noi having To geT in your car afTer The game and go somewhere else. sTaTed Lance. lnsTead of jumping inTo Their cars and cruising To The local McDonald's Oakies could meei all Their friends aT The STuCo dances. ,. ..,f X iii' 4 X if fff X MMV X ? ,-deff Wi? -,W I f 174' iff f A , ff'?'Ii? , sam . Y ,, ,I ..VA 0,553 . '7ff?w 1 'ffff . h i?'?ci,. riff! D . L. rv' '4 T I iff , 3 u f. yy. .' 57 , 4.1.75 ,T Af, ,-N r ,, KM! g.- fgf ,... ,,. fy . f 1 fwfwi, T 71 ' www ' Y' T . M my ski 1 J 'R . PEF Log da l . , , , , . . V vw A ,,.- A .1 A I h Qf' f 'f .lf gi!-ij 55f'5'1, :,- ' ,Q J, K A ,Vi-.L - f 'ggi F -1' ' ' 1 QQ'-QpQj,Q.L:rfr'.1i'L, -'1 - .' 4 I r I P 4 4 7 ,, . , . l S air, Musical, lrchlng, Pep xv ! , , . . .....l. if Wrestling Chanter, Honor Roll, Tlmberllne, Honor Soclety, StuCo, Drama Ellen Braun - Honor Soclety, Business Theme Ray Bromley - Cross Country, Track Dianne Campbell - C.O.E. Michelle Castrlannl - Pom Pon, Pep Club, StuCo, Cambla and Courtwarmlng Candidate, Oak Street, A Cappella, Northern Lights, Northmen Express, Music Man , Guys and DoIls, Kiss Me Kate , Honor Soclety, Spanish Dee Dee Early - C.O.E., Dance, Concert Cholr Allan Ehlers - Marching. Pep, Symphonic Bands, Messiah Brenda Elchelberger - Cheerleader, Pep Club, Soph.. Concert Cholr, C.O.E. Honor Roll Llsa Ekem - Pep Club, Spanish Connle Elgin - Pep Club, Cambla Candidate, Business Theme Tracy Essllnger - Plaza Suite , Kiss Me Kate , The Jury, Guys and Dolls , A Thousand Clowns , Junle Moon , The Odd JIII Hanlng - CAMBIA, Spanlsh, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Tlmberllne, PTSA, StuCo, Track, l.S.E. - Spaln. Jlm Hansen - Marching, Pep Bands. Honor Soclety Sherry Hansen - StuCo, Honor Soclety, Pep Club, Plaza Suite , The Jury , Kiss Me Kate , Guys and Dolls , A Thousand Clowns , Junle Moon , Music Man , The Odd Couple . Days of Wlne and Roses Dan Harper - Oak Street, Northern Lights, CAMBIA Photog., Music Man , Kiss Me Kate , Guys and Dolls , German, StuCo, R Cappella' Couple , Music Man , StuCo, Pep, Symphonic, Concert Bands HOnOr Soclety, Northmen Express, NFL l Don Chaffln - Intramurals ,O Drama Lynda Fam Chambers ook Str t N nh U ht N nh Debra Farris - Honor Roll, Business Theme, Northem Lights, DCVGTTG HGfl'lS - C-O-5-, BGGUTY 5Cl100l' ATT Cll-lb 1 - I - ee, o em g s, o men Northmen E ss, P Cl b, M l h, Fl C ,A C ll Express, A Cappella, Soph. Cholrs, Cheerleader, Pep Club, xpre ep U esac cg orps appea Kem' Hcwklns ' LOG' Tlmbelllne' PSP Club ,o, 5oC,e,y, QAMBIA Pheteg-. Devs ef Wlne end Roses . The Qdg Couple . Rebel' Femondes ' Some' Barbara lleln - Flag carbs, Pep Club, 'kiss lvle Kale , 'teuys ana Muflcxlfllcn ' 'lunle ' A lzhlflsond Cloltfns I GUYS Gnd Angela Fischer - NFL, Honor Soclety, Soph. and A Cappella Dolls , Business Theme Dolls , Kiss Me Kate , The Jury , Plaza Suite ', StuCo, Honor Cholrs -Music Mann French C 1 I H d COE S h C n Ch I DG seelely, OPLA ' ' rysa en erson - . . ., op ., once ors, nce Mike Chggtgrton . 00,5 Mom Hole! ' F'C'9 Com' Pep CW Jeff Heneger - Oak Street, Nanhem llgms, A Cappella, 'kiss PttFd-M hi ,P Bd,BktblI,StC,C.O,E, MKt, F h Annette Chrlstofano - StuCo, Pep Club, Honor Roll O Y or are no ep on S as 6 Q U O 9 O 9 reno I B ds Karen CIO d P CI b S, C Ch T Ch rl d O k Kim Forslund - German, An Michelle Henry - Chanter, Pep Club, German, StuCo, l.S.E. - unc an u-ep u, uo, aner, eeeaer, a G ,lllll l If Street, A Cappella, Concert Cholrs Lyn FfGl'lClS - AFT ClUl9. Fl'9l'1Ch ermcny nv C Ono Canada 6 Suzanne Hensel - Pom Pon, Oak Street, Northern Ughts, A UG d Vlckle Cochran ' lf'-'lclff CAlVlBlA Pl'l0l09-I 3lUC0. PGP Club, Bolble Folsom ' COE- Cappella, Orchestra, StuCo, Honor Soclety, Pep Club, Music UYS Cf' Gvmnestlesl Cress Ceurltrv. Helter Rell S,9phQ,,,e FO, , CAOE. Man , Guys and Dolls , kiss Me Kate nbemne 2l:::ll1nZ:oC:r??c:lchdl:3g Club' Chonlel' Cheerleodelf Sluco' Karin Flakes - Plaza SuIte , The Jury , Kiss Me Kate , The Slleffl Hevelew ' C-O-E' ' ggEHCouple , A Thousand Clowns , Music Man , Guys and Peggy kmelnd - ook sweet .-KISS Me Kc1?,,,l..-I-he Odd Tlm C0m9f ' Bulldlng Tl'0d9S' C-O-5 Cgmuplg , Aglwlusand glgwnsu arnlld Dolls ':'hexAJury , GUYS and Many camp-lan - Oak Street, CAMBlA Photo ., tn J ,, 9 CVS 9, 'le all 0565 ' U C Gnu' N use 00'l ' alll AFS Yen-leader' A Cappella, ..Klss Me Karen 9 6 Ury gngmicgtely - Co-Edltar LOG, Football, Orchestra, Tlmberllne, Plqzq suite 'Ono' Roll Domle Colle' ' ook Slleel' Nollllem Llghls' Dolls of Wlne and Ellen elenskl - cAMl3lA ca-Ealler of Phot s Honor sealer Tommy Hmm - Marching Bond L Honor Ron Roses , The Odd Couple , Music Man , Junle Moon , A S amish Honor Ron og Y' Trish Hobson - Basketball, Volleyball, Honor Soclety, German ' Thousand Clowns , Guys and Dolls , Kiss Me Kate , The D ' Craig Hooten Football ass Offlcer, Jury . Plaza Sulte , NFL, German, Honor Soclety Keenan Glldewell - Honor Soclety ' ' . N rth - S Ih, C.O.E. I Cibwrrggn Julle Crownhart - Honor Soclety, French, Art Club, StuCo, AFS, Harry Gold - German mum Horton pans Honor Roll, Pep Club Kristie Goodson - C OE Stephan Huettmann - AFS, German, Orchestra, Tennls Tlm Curtis - C.O.E. Dennls Hummel- Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, Orchestra P-I-SA Goss Fellcla Gossey - Pep Club, Track, C.O.E. ' - , - C.O.E. Kevln Dcvls C'O'E Chrlstopher Granada - Wrestling, C.O.E. Jlmmy Hynson ,, Chrls Davison - Honor Soclety, German, NFL, Tennls, Basketball, Debl Janecek - Honor SocletYl A CCDDSNO lll9 Moen I T k Dana Graves - C.O.E. 'OC P C wllllam Jennlngs - Marching, Pep, symphanla Bands, Messiah, Don Dee - Football' Basketball Grawe - Cheerleader, CAMBIA, Tlmberllne, ep lub, Orchestra - Ll Jht -SftblI,Vllbll,G ,StC,l.S.E.- Pep Club, Kona Devolder ook Sheet' Northam Ugms' Nonhmen Express Terrl Green - Track, Pep Club, Electronics, Cambla Candidate ggmgncs on 0 G O ey Q ermcn U O T'lln9 Can' J DlM rtl - P Cl b, H S l t , LOG, St CO, Track Ream DWG gl as Jus' 'To' O29 Y d D Hsu K' M Sepfembef Green - LOG C0-Edllofl SP0nlShf HOW S0Cl9'Y' AFS Michele Johnston - Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, spans enee s- rman, c an , uys an o ss e - Candidate Kate , Orchestra, Basketball, StuCo, Honor Soclety, Pep Club genlse Sli' Sluccfi Sl'eelaNgnF?,m .t:ghlsMNoT4hT?fl Xpress' Uslc Mon ' H UY5 en O 5 ' ssl, 1? 0 9 ' Yvonne Johnston - A Thousand Clowns , French ff lf'-'lclf Justln Doak - Tennls, Basketball German, Honor Scridclety, liamys of Wlne and Roses , The Odd P I K an Basketball Tennls Intramurals Couple , Junle ooh , e ury OU OV - , I 'Cllr TYGCKI Sh rl Dorm - C.O.E., A C ll ,C rt, d S h. Ch I , AF? an apps G once on op ors Phll Growney - NFL, Honor Soclety, German Krls Keesee - Volleyball, Softball, German, Honor Soclety, AFS. Cholr - , .hl,M lh JIIH -StC,F h,HooSoclet,Pe Club Mlchoel Doyle COE A Cappella Soph C on 9350 U O cm U O rem n r Y D Laura lrelln - Junle Mean . Plaza suite , Oak slfeel, sluce, l99l'l90d9l'f Angle Duncan - Tennls, Softball, Volleyball, Spanlsh, C.O.E. Debra Hamllton - Honor Soclety, Art Club Musicals I ' . Baccalaureate gives seniors Sneak preview. Q feel for the big .tgirl By Lisa Woody s the class of 4983 walked through the gymnasium door at Baccalaureate, visions of May 26, graduation day seemed even closer. The best part to me was just walking through the door, David Batchelor said, but the sermon was also inspirational. He QRev. Jack Gilbertj tried to point out that believing and doing are two different things. The Rev. Jack Gilbert, pastor of the Ravenwood Weslyan Church, was the chosen guest speaker from among the seniors whose fathers are ministers. Seniors were also entertained by a duet sung by Denise Greer and Carol Price, solos by Kevin Mynatt and Terri Gilbert and two songs by the A Cappella Choir. The selections performed at Baccalaureate were good choices because they were so varied, Donnie Cotter said. 'lWe had an American Folk Hymn, Mozart Kyrie and modern gospel performed by a good cross- section of soloists and the choir. For the second year in a row Baccalaureate was held on the Wednesday before the last day of school for seniors as opposed to Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bob West explained, We changed it because we thought the attendance would improve, but it has stayed 35-41296 of the graduating class. For those who did attend Bac- calaureate, the memory of the second-to-the-last senior program at Oak Park lingered into Senior Week. BACCALAUREATE 239 ,Mg l , llllsl .llll ' Senior aclivilies continued Caryn Kennedy - LOG, Plaza Sulte , Tlmberllne, Guys and Dolls , Junle Moon Jerrl Klrk - C.O.E. Chrls Koch - Drama, Baseball Cralg Kuhn - Football, German Kelly Lakey - Football, Baseball Valerle Lashbrook - Basketball, Softball, Sports Candidate Suzle Leach - Track, French Carla Lewls - Dance, TA Susan Logan - Marchlng, Pep Bands, Spanlsh, StuCo, Softball Llsa Lynn - Orchestra, Honor Soclety, Pep Club, StuCo, Muslc Man , Kiss Me Kate , Guys and Dolls Rhonda McCloskey - Honor Soclety, Buslness Theme John McFadden - Wrestllng, Soph. Cholr, A Cappella Lorle McKnlght - Softball, Honor Soclety, Gymnastlcs Bud McQulrk - Track, Basketball, Honor Soclety Julle Monahan - Honor Soclety, Art Club, StuCo, Orchestra, Muslcals, Honor Roll, Pep Club, C.O.E. Greg Mann - Wrestllng, Honor Soclety James Marx - Wrestllng, Class Offlcer, Honor Soclety, German, StuCo Mary Meyer - CAMBIA Co-Edltor, Tlmberllne, StuCo, Cambla Queen, Pep Club, Basketball Esther Mlller - Pom Pon, Cheerleader, StuCo, Pep Club Jeff Mltchell - Track, Cross Country Davld Morts - AFS, Cholr, Klss Me Kate , Football, Track Kevln Mynatt - Oak Street, Plaza Suite , Kiss Me Kate , The Jury , StuCo, 'lGuys and Dolls , Northem Llghts, NFL, A Cappella, A Thousand Clowns , Northmen Express Molly Nelll - Honor Soclety, Pep Club, Softball Doug Nelson - StuCo, Intramurals, Boys Pep Club Taml,Nlxon - Cheerleader, StuCo, Pep Club Kerry Oehler - StuCo, AFS, Spanlsh, Flag Corps, Gymnastlcs Mlke O'Dea - Golf, Basketball Davld Ohman - Oak Street, Muslcals, Northern Llghts, Yell leader, A Cappella, Pep, Jazz Bands, Northmen Express, StuCo Lln Ostlle - C.O.E., Soph Cholr, Softball, Spanlsh Cralg Otto - Class Otflcer, Track, Cross Country, St. Pat's, Honor Soclety, StuCo, Art Club Llsa Parson - Basketball, Tennls, Sports Candldate, Art Club Susan Pfannenstlel - Pom Pon, Cheerleader, Pep Club, StuCo Mlchele Peoples - StuCo, Pep Club, Pom Pon, Chanter, Homecoming Queen, Honor Soclety, AFS Conrad Petty - Baseball, Football Tlna Marlo Phllllps - Honor Roll, C,O.E. Jamle Pope - Pom Pon, Homecomlng Candldate, Pep Club, StuCo, Muslcals, A Cappella Randy Pralswater - Football, Wrestllng, German, Honor Soclety Davld Preston - CAMBIA Photog., Honor Roll, AFS, Art Club, French Fred Prewltt - Baseball, Intramurals, Football, French, StuCo Carol Prlce - Oak Street, Northern Llghts, Drama, Northmen Express, Honor Soclety, AFS Lynnette Procoplo - Track, Honor Soclety, Art Club, Spanlsh, AFS Mlke Raunlg - Football, St, Pat's, Prom Royalty Paul Rebel - C.O.E. Renee Revenaugh - Honor Soclety, A Cappella, Muslc Man , Guys and DolIs , Kiss Me Kate , Messlah, Pep Club, Cholrs Greg Reynolds - lntramurals, Baseball, Basketball Jlm Reynolds - Intramurals. Basketball Donna Rose - German Greg Routh - C.O.E. Sherry Sample - NFL, Honor Soclety, C.O.E. Bllly Sandldge - Football, Wrestllng Steve Scheetz - Honor Soclety, StuCo, German, Baseball, Basketball, Football Lyndel Schler - German, Honor Soclety, Volleyball, Basketball Lorl Scott - Cheerleader, Class Oftlcer, Pep Club, StuCo. Homecomlng and Courtwarmlng Candldate, Prom Royalty Mlssle Seavey - C.O.E. Beauty School, Pep Club, StuCo Cherl Slener - A Cappella, Drama, Flag Corps, Pep Club Llsa Slevert - Honor Roll, Honor Soclety, Junle Moon , StuCo, A Cappella, Messlah, Buslness Theme, Days of Wlne and Roses , Music Man , The Odd Couple Marcla Smlth - NFL, Orchestra, Messlah, Klss Me Kate Steffen Smlth - Football, Track Marllyn Sprulll - Concert, A Cappella, Soph. Cholrs, Honor Soclety, Spanlsh, Buslness Theme Doug Stalnbrook - StuCo, Spanlsh, Cross Country, Track Jlll Stever - Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Sports Candldate, German Karen Stone - Pom Pon, Dance, Pep Club, TA Klm Stone - Pom Pon, Dance, Pep Club, TA Llsa Strecker - Pep Club, Buslness Theme Larry Stumph - C.O.E. Brlan Sulllvan - Oak Street, French, A Cappella Lance Swenson - C.O,E. Llsa Taylor - Health Occupations, TA Mlke Thomas - Oak Street, Northern Llghts, Northmen Express Garrett Thurston - Intramurals Wendl Tremaln - Cheerleader, Cambla Candldate, StuCo, Pep Club, Gymnastlcs, C.O.E. Tlna Tuller - Buslness Theme, StuCo, C.O.E. Chrls Tusa - Wrestllng, Yell leader Shane VanBusklrk - C.O.E. Krlslln VanLandlngham - NFL Terrl Vanfossan - Pom Pon, Cheerleader, Oak Street, Cambla and Courtwarmlng Candldate, Messlah, Kiss Me Kate , Honor Roll, Honor Soclety, StuCo, A Cappella, Northern Llghts, Northmen Express, Pep Club, Guys and Dolls , Plaza Suite , The Jury , A Thousand Clowns , Junle Moon , Muslc Man Clndy Vaughan - Cholr, C.O.E., Buslness Theme Brlan Vollenwelder - StuCo, Sports Announcer, Basketball Kelly Wallace - Cholr, Northmen Express Brlan Ward - Track, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals Mlcheal Watt - StuCo, Norman Northman, Muslcals, LOG photog Doug Whlte - German, Honor Soclety Deena Wells - Pep Club, Cholr Tracy Wllllamson - C.O.E. Mellssa Wlllls - Homecomlng Candldate, C.O.E. Lynn Wlse - Honor Soclety, StuCo Ellzabeth Wltt - Oak Street, Northem Llghts, Marchlng Band, Muslcals Julle Woodbury - Class Oftlcer, Volleyball, German, Honor Soclety, StuCo, l.S.E. - Germany, Homecomlng, Courtwarmlng, and Sports Candidate Cralg Wyckoff - Symphonlc, Jazz Bands, Cholr, Basketball Llsa Yager - C,O.E. Lelgh Ann Yates - Buslness Theme, C.O.E. Tlffany Yount - Debate, German Tonya Yunger - Pep Club, Spanlsh, C.O.E. 240 GRADUANON Michelle Johnston receives her dkaloma from Mr, Ed O'Herin, school board member. Mrs. Lois Fannl fbelowj prepares to announce the name of '83 graduate Marc Stephenson. ,..-1 ' By Ton X X whict gradl anno para' nathc of 49 only Park. E man' grad talke sumr futur of tl' nostl We'll ix if .? Q Q.. j' z f V W 5 K I iw? X ff gf gf fz f'i 5 W A 1 H, L ,, , - . 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V Y - . , -,. 5-. - . -L ,- X - .L ,. , , ,, '41,-1 1 gf gy? g.j.z1. :.-':,-,:k,A, -5'.gf,,, ' 1 5 ,- -I ' L, A ,- X ' ' .-11 f -Lac x.':--M., ' if - YT., ff-A' ' ,, I I 2f7,..,, 'l'w'wv-...,,w-Qx APIQSKSQBN1. :1..i3.:N ' iq . -- 7 3 ' ' , I, .:s1,HIM.. ws-viwgsi -I I gf X , X, , , ., f.,..W. - -x.f,.-X-,.,.- ,W A XX W -vj!-Q I I ,ff-':3i.ZT1,11'5f3 -i w , I5 , . .I 4.1! 2 I:-my My - .Y-v -W-fgzv,-,.f, - 'Q PNA - 'f-mr' 9 - I I F1 - .Q 5 0,11 w x-, ,:1. ?l1 A H' - ' I v's:x,.,fw1,..I.-.,, ,.dNgN,,1,x:3xw51ff:E gif 3 .. MQX 4. u n Lyndo Chambers Cars, like Frank Campobasso's, play on fmporronf pan' in sfudenfs lives. 244 ETC. DIVISION 'l----.....,,.,,- ,ff I-. 2. mmgi 6 s 5 4 Z4 fy LY? 9 nvfwgg :mbers Shelly Tucklng Crlghb is escorfed ouf of The car by her dale, Keifh Blay, Playing Pac Man on her h me compufer Cbeiow righij is a favorife asfime of Sandy Bowiin. o D 7 1 H lll,, T jf,f'5'4'f' .f,'.fw ln ' G 9 the Prom fashion show, PGV Henning fashions a kiss on Lisa Lowery's cheek' fZOd na' Polo frighfj continue To be ,OODUf0'f mbiems on sTudenT's cioihes. Lynda Chambers - ET C. Lynda Chambers By Mm Braley he liTTle exTras - The year was noT one huge evenT afTer anoTher. Oakies learned To love Those liTTle exTras ThaT added varleTy and char- acTer To The year. Numerous varieTies of T-shirTs showed sTudenTs' parTicipaTion in differenT clubs, evenTs, and in personal preferences. Each club had Their own 'ldesigner T-shirT. ln mosT cases, The officers selecTed several designs and The club members chose Their favoriTe. Many sTudenTs spenT Their spare Time hunTing for a job, buT jobs were scarce. However, many sTudenTs found Their. place in The working world Thanks To The fasT-food chains. Lockers were many sTudenTs' second homes. CarpeTing, sTickers, and draperies were jusT a few decoraTions ThaT could be found inside Those meTal homes . Pogo's, lvlerry-Go-Round, and Lynda Chambers One Block WesT were Three popular T'eighTeen bars ThaT many sTudenTs Traveled To, wheTher eighieen or noT. No maTTer whaT They did, where They wenT, sTudenTs filled This year wiTh enough of Those llTTle exTras To separaTe This year from any oTher. fig Lynda Chambers l l ETC. DIVISION 2415 l J - . , l i 'U 9, mm K Y .M 0 :WELS Wfiin .'Ef:s,g5g OA M113 PA A sg? i 4 VK may me I -wk ,ff Dm! fr , be By Cofhy Growe n groups or indivlduolly, mony NorThmen found Themselves odorn- lng T-shirTs of vorious sizes, shopes, ond colors. In groups, The members wore T-shirTs To disTinguish Themselves from oTher people, buT indivlduolly, people wore Them for differenT reosons. My fovoriTe T-shirT is my Smurf one becouse iT goes wiTh my Smurf cycle, sold KoThy Boker. Some people wore T-shirTs os o sToTemenT of Their individuoliTy. lvlony couples wore moTching T-shirTs wiTh eoch oTher's iniTioIs or nomes. Even more peple wore concerT T-shirTs ThoT were boughT oT vorious concerTs for up To SI8. Some populor concerf T-shirTs were Rush, VonHoIen, Jefferson STorship, ond Summer Jom '82. I boughT iT jusT To soy I hove been There, sold Roy Bockhus, who owns o Go-Gos T-shirT. Ookles olso boughT T-shirTs To soy Thof They hod been ploces oTher Thon concerTs. Mony Norfhmen boughT T-shiTs wiTh The nomes of ciTies, sToTes, ond one of The fovoriTe ski slopes QT WinTer Pork, lVldryJone, embedded on The fronT. One populor T-shirT ThoT wosn'T so individuol wos The Oceon Pocific shirT. OP shirTs, ds They were ofTen coiled, were long sleeved wiTh Tropicol scenes prinTed on Them. They hove o nedT design, sold Dovid Lee obouT Oceon Pocific shirTs. Groups olso goT inTo The T-shirT scene. The Odk STreeT Singers, NFL, ond Pep Club os well cis oTher groups hod mofching T-shirTs This yeor. 'll guess The reoson we hove T-shirTs is ThoT iT's Trodifion ond when we go To jozz concerTs iT disTinguishes us from oTher groups sold Kevin lVlynoTT, Ook STreeT member. Hundreds of T-shirTs helped color The Ook Pork holls dolly, ond eoch T-shirT hod o reoson for being There. BuT one reoson for weoring T-shirTs overshodowed dll oThers - They were comforToble. Designer Fshlrfs could be creofed QT Shinmon CLefTQ of boTh AnTloch ond Mefro NorTh. Molly Nlell and Crolg OTTo selecT o shirT for Honor SocleTy of Jerry's SporT Shop. es dpdrT from crowd DIFFERENT T-SHIRTS 2417 46 1- T U ' llllsw -T -,I Wffly I. un. 'lx 'f-1' '-sf. 1' vw I--.4-.M A X IM, 1 --Q. f ,VM4 X ffm, ,f .f 1 ' fy, X ,Q if -nm-vegfpx a , Ze? ffsrmx f rg: 555454 Q ,9gf-frivf' f A . 1,. -.. .7 ,. -fx -., f 4 W - . f uff f W 5 L' Q jay, . . 996 I gf! -w , W ,XM ,M 1 41, f .. , ,, X57 .1-1 X .mr , ,J .iff Z f 1 , 1 ,pw KV ,ff1li '9 , A :- .:.f2-L '12, ,. ,. 5,--1-,5.,Vj - .iff A -, if x-1 X I .lmhiqs-5' xr, ,--. ' 'x - ff,-,,.... ffgi 250 DATING GAME Gena Brelner and David Beckloff spend a momenl fogefher before David's game, Kaylene Half fbelow leffj displays a dafing rifual as she infroduces her dale, Todd Piepergendiss, ro her mom. Socializing in the halls is a pastime for daring couples Cabove leffj. An accepfable form of P.D.A. is hand-holding ffopj. IN By KH he W w Nnwor GT Hn GVGD E react WGS freshr bewm Then S69 S L Q I l V 4 N I I V l l I l I i N ,S 'L .. A ,.- - IN I ' 0 ,fi 7 f .fafjg ,gf ,, Mf -M , f .,, fy-,fa V ,fy fyfgm 793 ,.,,,L ,V ,,,,,, , cm , f, , f, v ,f ,f.-ff' 2,551 , ,av ,1 f, , ff? ,sm . Q 12 ., My 2,-,Vg-Aga 55-24322 ig 1 JD' ,ix T ,ou ,-,fr 7-7, X f ff. 4:21 VM '7-'ITT-ir' af, U - ,J-.1 1 ,C -,X A :F V 4.,,n :Lf-WW' 9' sigh' 2 v+ ' . a 5 fff' , X, f ff , ff V K X . , ' I Z ,,, , an --Q ,, gr ' f, M f, . . ' , f , X f ' , Q: X xfv if ' '1's Y 111 s'lx Q., 1 N :xr ,4 , rf p 1 1 ,ff'?'Li XJ? wah ,1- Po lc . si T ' 475 ,. N .,. s is .s5 ff isa .. . . ,hw .ffm si 1 ' , if X S- ,gsggfi 5 , 1 T ' FL. . v I V -J' 5 i, 'h..:E !7kfgfy'- ' .IFN -1.5-!-N'-V 5449-'.' -'.K7 Cf: ' V By Krisfi Marquez X X y mom Told me she should have saved all her cloThes from high school because I could be wearing Them now. ThaT commenT from an Oak Park senior sums up The fashions of 4983. STraighT-legged jeans cropped above The ankle, sleeveless T-shirTs, flaT shoes, jean jackeTs and greasy hair. Sounds like The look of The 495O's, buT acTually These were some of The laTesT looks of 4983. Many Oakies Took parT in The Trends of 4983. Alfhough The l'preppy look seemed To have esTablished iTself as a basic and simple way of dressing, iT became a liTTle boring for The more daring sTudenTs who sporTed narrow sunglasses, mini skirTs, pin-sTriped panTs and jeans, and punk rock haircuTs. 'Tl Think The mini-skirTs and ThaT are okay buT They should sTay in Califor- nia, commenTed Andre l-lardy, junior. One of These new California-Type Trends which l'roamed The halls of Oak Park could be spoTTed far away. BrighTly colored Vans could show anyone's personaliTy. Vans were popular wiTh some buT since They were so new and differenT, They Took some l'geTTing used To. They're all righT . . . for The beach, sTaTed Mr. Mark lvlacken, American HisTory Teacher. AnoTher new fad was The long sleeved T-shirTs. FirsT originaTing from dirT bike riders, These shirTs wiTh The Ocean Pacific logo and The names and designs of clubs and Teams running down The sleeve were seen on many Oakies. The mosT noTiceable sTyle To come back was The mini-skirTs and shorT dresses. To go along wiTh These were flaT shoes and colored hose and Tighfs. Some llpunkers wenT To an exTreme wiTh differenT colored or greased-back hair. Though fads and Trends of 4983 gaThere,.l a large following, iT was ironic ThaT one of The major reasons was, as Junior Rick JohnsTon said, To show our individualiTy. 'QA No playin ', no gainini says Ms. Debbie Pyle and Ms. Tana Hiaff, while wearing their Sony Waikmans. HS range from old To new wave PADS 255 . T ,1,,,, ,xl i ii- , . ,,,.,Y . 11 E 1 5 c'Pf23 MQW, Why not flllii' this weekend? 5 1 M By COW -I W --- Q iw ' A ' I ,gg '-'luv stuc Q I ' 'Xing' t Q fy lap 'lluipr CO ,,fQfTf,, 'if 5 5 Utnelocl M . ,::'::::::., 'WX 5511 ' fic 1,2 ed man jj some, it 0 . . + t GWOY ff' i z,g5Q?a5Q inmugllincrlocxolcla. ul Ci ,, jx r, A plain, nc HGYUGU- 5 i F- V inside o l 4. 1 decoral i I mf., , ,., V l A-' Obsefve lockefs decofcl i i,i,,,, in here is locker, l l know friends, Off To A Baxley. If ,,,,...-f r ate it i Pll0 i www s -- - if iinn 1 l history. ' -...iv- '4 Sol Four lockers fabovep show each occupants own personality. Ellen becorr Glenskis locker qlefij shows she's a true cat fanatic. A time UAT The schedule posted ln her locker helps Lyndel Schler get to her classes my IOC on time. Straight from Better Homes and Gardens to Janice RlbbIe's locker Cbelow lefty ls the new design of decorator curtains. Spent that w basics ,lf-1522 pencil racks and t H4 l TWOf6 MODS. and effec Park COFTC Therr mm W, mm andl W press l expe borir L 256 LOCKERS Lockers l l lx? lllll l A. 5, K ,Sig M K K . X 51:1 3 X - YSE Q gi A .-as ggssQ.0iQsi er s ,- yssx .xg A' ,XXXXXN Qxsssss, Y SQ 1 YN Q ' sg V.-, I.. . .HQ-,, , sr efz-sV?5fsQX: 'f V -sis s ,,.:- X . . .,. 554: ...N X Z. ..,,,.x ,:..,,:-f',. s , . .. ' fx? QQ- Q gi'.S,-'hx Ngo 7151?-M J l N QQMG x- SSX ,xg ...Wyse .fs .A is is,-.s, 4, f ., N 1 .Ls is-j llllll l :onaIiTy, Ellen 1Tic. A Time o her classes To Janice :Tor curTains. By Calhy Grawe ome base for many Oak Park sTudenTs was ThaT liTTle meTal cablneT commonly referred To as 'iThe locker. ThaT liTTle box represenT- ed many Things To Oakies, and for some, iT became a sorT of 'lhome away from home. nl decoraTe iT so iT won'T be so plain, noT The dull gray, said Michelle Hayden. Many people decoraTed The inside of Their lockers wiTh anyThing from M8cM wrappers To Jordache jean magazine ads. AnoTher popular locker decoraTion was mirrors. Ray Henning observed, uEveryone has a mirror in Their looker. STill, some people decoraTed Their lockers To break some of The mono- Tony of The basic school day. I decoraTe my locker so when l come in here in The morning and open my locker, I see The faces of The people I know, and I Think, Those are my friends, l do have some. iT geTs my day off To a roaring sTarT, said Frank Baxley. Jay Akin agreed saying, 'il decor- aTe iT as an inspiraTion To geT me Through The day insTead of world hisTory. SomeTimes The locker decoraTing became expensive. 'One Oakie said, 'TAT The beginning of The school year. my locker parTner and l wenT ouT and spenT almosT S40 for The locker, and ThaT was jusT The basics. Some of The basics included washable noTeboards, pencil holders, sTickers, and even racks To beTTer organize noTebooks and TexTbooks. However, some NorThmen were more frugal wiTh Their locker decora- Tions. uWe jusT pick sTuff off The hall and sTick if on. You geT The same effecT, said Lori Allen. STill, some Oak Park sTudenTs jusT cuT ouT funny carfoons or magazine ads and Taped Them on. Many sTudenTs puT ribbons and bows from birThday and ChrisTmas presenTs on Their lockers. WhaTever The reason or The expense, Norfhmen decoraTed Their lockers To brighTen up ah OThG'fWlS9 boring parT of Oak Park life. 1-Jr . fs' l l f i Q b VJ! pg. U xl, l ,., -' 5 -Q iv i' 0 i 'E , E. nf :Gif fl V sz C d Olson makes her locker as comfortable as possible. A H0fT79 GWGY ffOfT7 HOITISH, GD V 3l'S 4- show colorful personaliiies L O - ,linda-fgv --' -' - -f LockEres 257 ,,,6.,.w-.re .uv J. 'T i -V - ---- - - -- -W ep--v -. ---W -rc... ,....,.-, , ...,,,.,.,..,-,., .W ' 1 i . W i i ' 'y 1 . .. ----V.. X,,,...1.i- Gakles barely affecied byfg By Cafhy Grawe or many NorThmen, weekend and ofTer school hours were spenT pounding The pavemenT looking for jobs. BuT surprisingly enough, The problem of looking for a job for Oak Park sTudenTs wasn'T as severe as The same problem was for The resT of The noTion. BuT as C.O.E. Teacher, lvlr. Dave Hensel poinTed ouT, The problem was noT non-exisTenT. lT's been more of a problem Than in The pasT, said Hensel. 'iWiTh 4496 unemploymenT, They're looking for jobs, buT Oak Park hasn'T been hiT as hard as a loT of places. For some people geTTing a job was as easy as Talking To The manager. 'll jusT wenT up There. I didn'T even need an applicaTion, said Craig Rupp, who works aT Dairy Queen. He Took my name, social securiTy number and asked when l could sTarT. Job hunTing was also made easier if The sTudenT had inside connecTions. UA friend of mine used To work aT Baskin Robbins, and she helped me geT The job. She Talked To The managers and Told Them whaT kind of person I was and she Told me whaT They wanTed on The appllcaTion, said Vonda Cornwell. For many, The appIicaTion was The firsT sTep Toward geTTing a job. MosT applicaTions were simple, asking quesTions like where They lived. whaT posiTion was applied for, and how much money was expecTed To make. However, There were some applica- Tions ThaT were more difficulTy. The appIlcaTion aT Jones was sTrange, said Tami Nixon. IT was abouT four pages long and iT asked a loT of auesTions l didn'T know how To answer, like if l've ever had my wages garnlsheedl l in -fwfr? sv.. fm14., e, ag, Hy, qtsf, x 'ff 'nb fixxf Syrah' V A5 'Ng '?f x'N Ah' Q: Dv LA' w2ls 'g'f1 ' 'bQ'71gg', M . I Q an N ,r 9 f 'f 'TJ in .QQ '2 'ev as JQHTW my y .f +Qv't'-v'11f',, Wkwqi-1':' f Y K J' zgHT'fQ2'Qg:,mf'Jbf, 4 rf,QQfr:3'v':-F .-1 1-,gqwjgm ft '-41,9 Ka- l:?'M 4?40 'sf' ' . , W1 'lf Wuihga if L J vfmfpflsfg '1.t,:?. 'UQf'7liflff4 X ytytwlbsqlg 'J im . -fs. 43' AfTer The applicaTion was Turned in, The long waiT for The phone call for an inTerview in January, said one senior. Then she called me in To sTarT in March, jusT ouT of The blue. I had almosT given up on iT. One Thing Oakies learned in Their search for jobs was To never give up. T Q, K, - W 9 I em, Tm 1, ' Mijn: M aff.. ,jay O 'iff ay, Z, , 3, fi' 4,3 51, '53 -X 'Yr' 93' ffm? -. 'zayfr nl fly f-'ZF-W? f fm- , Q1 sum. My .gy-N aft We u,4,,'f-san 9'-.. I Q3-?12't4',?Lgff2Ef?s n:f17'4'1 v i' 4,204 .-'I 'ff-,bf If Q2 uf: 2.f-?E'3Z17Z3i :.f' s v't'1f ?2ga '. y :ii qfl, Rx if 'ia,,,Z2::r'f ,V ,:,5i,n, 4 es-'I 'fn' ' . ' , -Z2 72,4 Qwfb f-if' ,el ig, DV ,W -1 n Turned coll for id one To sTorT f. I hdd in Their ' live up. , ..:.sv. look of jobs , . tp. . -s 'su . , ,V 's . s 5' ' an , M ,A s ., ' . , a Y New , on -X f , ,Q fn' wb . , -jx x is x W N: - .in sk K X IO s -2 , Jw-if Q x g . -. . V ,Q Q S s vfmevt-reno , Z V - ,sf A .sol ' .- K -K 2 Q ,Q , as 1 i p... . .. Lwfv ,?f.1v!.Q P vi L . A. ' - C. 0.5 lnsfrucfor, Dave HenseL explains income fax forms fo his sfudenfs. .M R M 52 Q 'x . -4 'W ,, , f ., .T A ' f ', 1, , eww , f, WM, If f fn, e,! , ,W-Q, Mm .f,,:..,,M xi. , k f 64. V ,, ,, 7.4 , M Q V -4 1 .,4,f'5- 'Q s , 'ef V, 4 M '- f Y ' J 4. 4s.W4.,f' 54,851 ' ,, ff. ' , . , 'M w.,'-be ,- v 1 1 ' . M f , 's M ., if 'W f A ff Mn ln N' ', ,W M f. .. , :U , 111+ .i'?'-,fVt, ,, 4 xg' f ,,L ',Ag,f,f 4+ 1 Y' , 5,2 V-R, f Q, Q- sg 'K 'fv-v 'f' ,4 Y W, ' 4 5, 4,25 , 'w - , A 'f ,, f up-,,, 4 Y V7 'H M., ., W., M J, u, , ff- , , ,fn gf 4M., v ,vw , iam, I +I: f f w,,. fr mwvu, M Ms. mMf,,,4fw,.,, '. fMf'W' -A , ,I W., f nf 4 ,L If ,V We 'nh w, ,'Z,,,,y , f X ,, '44, fu, 'ly ATM ,fm ,, N h W L, ,W Z 4, fu.. , ,fl ,. M ,, sf' MM fm'fv,. f ffm 'A I ' f ' ', , fs , vm! ' 4 ,' 'gush . 1 N, ff' 'iv' Lkfw f' , 'W fi4 ,' 'fs 'dl' ,, A in 'f 'Ncfip 1 Q 1, Wwhn, f ff 14 4 J ,, ' A.:y2 v5' ,-1, , ,' 1. s s ,? ?'::1m 'ffvfQws, ,', 4w i,,f5v' X ' - 'I ,jd f ,, ffm, WW thas 4c Zt, , W 1,23 !S rw,,, lpwlf, ixL 'f Az y 41.1-,,f'v,,.m' Zsfvwoi 4, , 17 ffgar, If ,, 5,0 .. -, A , 1, ,M , Vx V , ifgyf nw. f '1f Nf V1 fp. U' 'll 6' Ii ififfifggifff 01,1 5 U I I Z ' V W., 2f'42f'gz1iW'f ff., 1' f' f f ,UV if .,,,, WL ffiafffz' ' r,f4q,,gf-Q 2:3 ,, ,,,,f'ff f ' I A hw Mm fmhw ' ff f,fQ :w uz My :W fc, 451 37' ,, au, 4, H ,M ,W m, 4nv7 V 'ff' , 'W W,jHn,,, lff2Zlw1,ff'o f 'f,'61v, N a 4, 6, 1 'If few, , any Q f, 4. 4, 3, fn, 14, sd 'We Q,W4+ IW5' '55, auf' , Milw- 'M + W, 'O , 'fy ,, 4 xi M M, Uni, Vik, .,'. ,M v .' . W, if ff 5 I fw 4 ,y ,,, ff Y w,.,, ' ah f 00118 ' f 72, nffufq, ' W ff.-,,4'f w, If A ' aff WAN , L- f 'swan Q ff, ' ,yff y '?c0 f k W., , ,,M,, ,Mfg w Z' f, , f MQY' 2, Qi? X No T TA APPLI 'Qi Q Q5 ffpl M-w.. The Want-Ad's Ueffj served os a job resource cenfer. Randy Proisewafer ls inferviewed for G job of Mccy's. JOB HUNTING 259 -V - - -'Y 1-,,'- . I Whlsf 3' Mvvfgyp, 1 V17 1 A I Y -JI: '1 - :ff-af? '2- ff.. nr..-. ,-., 14- .- .,-4,2 P Q -fp..-L..::, 5, -. f '?Fe?fiffiii-il' 11525, '.,:,g', 1-15145:-gg4f P-,ff -57: g :7f.7f.'.Qff:. L 2 '2 511523 Q. is-ffff: 512-'er -'-f5?ie1iiffX-rt' I 'r-'.f-alifiiiai Nj Q, 51:12 1 -2255 511' Q 'f :-1 IQZTZQLQS.-xqf 1:3 jr: 5 J. Z Liffjqlit J T- ?ii?yl ri1 'ffa -Q , --L.-Ag , ,145 -:,,.Q:-'g.q,-f'.' ,-.,-43,21 -jg .1:,g.:,.,-11.4, 3 ,,.,-,l-X 5, 5-4:4 ,rf - ,-. .f...-A, ,V ,.,. .1-. , Lf Y-. .F. x,L,i'4,, Z .., .. ,J-If Nxj , F. . f W N -1: ff,Q11,1:f.i-3i.':-. -5'1'f3,4 - 1'37.f'?f-I if -iljf-:'E'f:, f12:w-lniffa - ' '- lt s always been there we just had to discover it Joe Gately and Peggy l-liland demonstrate their 'juggHng abilities. Dyanne Collacoft fbelow righfj smiles as she cheers on the football team. 'lr X David Batchelor , 4 1' 9 , 'hwy ,,-41 inf X s EE Y .,., fi i sf , Q X 515 'MM ?,'l gf 'iff :wifi Jr Vg., 'N :BX s, 5 lf 19 if' V an 4: sv 5 f 16. ' Y -A Ellen Glenski Joe Benoit ff35f. hQ, ,ffl ,Woe , By Mary Meyer e expected Oak Park to let us down. We expected tradition- al scheduling to make it stale and dull. But, in fact, it was the schedule change that forced us to see that Oak Park was worth a lot more than we gave it credit for. It was more than a big building, more than a faceless crowd, more than a win or a loss, more than a schedule. Oak Park has always been filled to the rim with its own unique brand of variety. We had just never actually looked for it until this year. We sought variety for fear of boredom and monotony. We didn't have to look hard. Each day brought about new occurrences that were both good and bad: anything but boring. We looked at Oak Park life in a new light and, in doing so, noticed many diverse groups and activities that were seldom given recognition in the past. lf you looked closely, a new face could be seen almost every day, amidst the crowded halls. Creativity took place within classes as teachers tried new ideas to make class fun and interesting. Creativity also went outside the classrooms as Oakies found new ways to have a good time. But perhaps the most important discovery this year was our recognition of each person's individuality. For, above all, it was the variety of people that created the moments and the memories of 4982-'83. 7 Joe Benoit , .. r, 2 V Maff Trembly changes his image for Halloween. J if Q5 fclockwisej Jim Forslund creates a scuwfure our of whrfe A AW s f , glenski rock. Nafional Merit Scholarship finalists, September Green 1 ,Mg5,l.i5 B - AA: YY, 5 and Donnie Cotter. '-fir W 1' if . If ,l A M Ellen Glenski CONCLUSION 263 X' fr ll ' il , ll l I l Time line 82-83 4 'I RSFIOISSGDCS ll, L Il ,lrl Festival I August Sepfembef I 4 Firs'1 football game begins I 47 Oak Street 30 First day Smoking area 7 First volleyball ' I I Singers of school controversy game invitation heats up. , to China , I I l , ly I I. 9 ll I I lvl il rr 1 I iii 1 'IIII , ll , 1 A Sgunder 40, A6 BAXTER Pamela 46 gil' ASSEMBLIES 98 Steve 32, 470 ll, ABEND Darrell 46 ATHANAS Lisa 32 BAYLESS -GVGQOVY 32 Ili' Darrin 40 ATKINS Ronald 86 BEACH Kim 40 llilll ABKE Chris 32, 497, 499, 202, ATKINSON Eddie 64, 499 BEATRD A009449 44 iiiii 203, 232 AUMAN Kimberly 46 BEALI- MCJVK 44 llrr ABNER Connie 7 scarr 64 Marshall 46, 494, 499 lil II ABORN Kelsi 60, 202 AUSTIN POUIO 46, 202 BEASON I-ISO 64, 77, 202 ADAMS Eric 60, 202, 464 AVERY Teresa 64, 202 BEATY Christi 46 IIII Kathy 46 AvlLA Michelle 499 BECK Bill 64 l. ll lvlaray 40, 78, 202 AZAMBER Jacquie 40 BECKER Robert ' li POrTI 60 Bob 46, 446 l ADAlvlsoN Carrie 40, 432, 474, B Suzanne I' 473 BABBITT Jedn BECKHAM RONALD 86 f I John 46 BACCALAUREATE 238 BECKLOFF David 44, 82, 443, Kristin 32, 43, 474 BACKHUS Jgckie 250, 424 ADDISON Mccheile 40 Roy 40, 249 BEELER Cindy 46, 445 ADKINS Vickie 60, 499 Troy 40, 460, 464, 463 R9dn9Y ll lj I ' l I ll l 3 I 4 i , , y l ,ll , tl I-I NI ' it ' ri I II, I I , , I I 'JI , I -I , I i I l I lil ii I.. :nl ,Wm I l li mil ill rlrii lin ,ti .ri in IQ: 'l 'l ,I li Il li li I , 264 AFFOLTER John 60 AFS CLUB 448 AFS STUDENTS 440 AGER Michelle 46 AHNEFELD Lisa 40 Sean 32, 446, 470 AINSWORTH Richard 60 AKIN Jay 202, 32 AKINS James 60, 494 ALAN Dorthary 84 ALBER Chris 60 ALBRIGHT Tracey 40, 494, 202, 203, 487, 238 ALEXANDER Steve 60 ALLEN Angela 60 Bill 32, 245 David 40, 27, 203, 202 Lisa 46, 202, 245 Lori 40, 79, 202, 487 Mike 464 Robert 46, 443 Stanley 32, 443, 228, 229 ALLISON Rene 60 ALLWOOD Jody 60 ALTENHOFEN Steve 32, 443, 470 ALVERSON Linda 4, 86, 425 AMOS Jackie 40 Stella 32 ANDERSON Craig 40, 234, 245 Janelle 60, 226 Kristene 60 Mike 32, 223 Steven 32, 46 Victoria 46, 452, 470 ANDREWS John 40 Louisa 60 ANNAN Steven APLEY Brenda 40 ARBUCKLE Todd 46 ARCHER Kathy 46 Robert 40 ARCHIBALD Mary 40 ARENDT John 46 ARGABRIGHT Dale 60, 499 ARMER Jeffrey 60 ARNETT Kelly 60, 202 ARNEY Lisa 46, 99, 202, 234 ARNOLD Jim 64, 226 ART CLUB 220 ASHCROFT Alex 82, 464, 470 ASHLEY Allen 40, 497, 202 Gall 46, 487 Linda 86 ASHTON Jodeana 40, 494, 497, 499 BADAMI Mickalene 46 BAHNMAIER JOHN 86 BAILES Teresa 32 BAILEY Karie 32, 226, 234 Theresa 46, 202 BAINTER Tammi 46 BAKER Donnlta 46 Gina 64 Gus 86, 484 Kami 64 Kathy 40, 494, 499, 428, 443, 254 Lisa 32, 93 Melissa 46, 494, 497, 499 Nancy 46 Nina 46, 493, 234, 234, 489 Pamela 40, 93, 424, 487 Rod 64, 74, 443, 464, 202 Sandy 64 Scott 46, 452 BALLARD Elizabeth 46, 436, 458, 470 BALDSON Shelley 32 BANES Linda 86 BARBER Dr. William 86 Angie 40 BARFIELD Kristi 46 BARFREDE Gina 46, 445, 499, 200 BARKSDALE Matthew 64 BARNES Eddie 64, 499 George II Teri 32, 470 BARNHART Steven 46 BARRETT Kelly 64 BARTLETT Diane 40 BARTON Debbie 46, 474 BASEBALL 476 BASHAM Brian 64, 464 BASILE Mike 32 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 448 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 454 BASSETT Thomas 32, 202, 226, 227, 228, 229 BATCHELOR David 40, 427, 228, 225 Tina 64 BATEMAN Mark 40 BATES Dana 46, 202, 489 Paul 40 BATRES Thomas 202 BATREZ Lisa 40 BAUSCH Gregg 32 BAXLEY Franklin 40, 249, 229, 223, 470 BEERUP Jennifer 64, 245 BEETHE Mary 86 BEHIND THE SCENES 406 BELK Loretta 32 BELL Brian 46, 202 Cathy 64, 202 Craig 44, 82, 202, 203, 208 Gary 44 Pamela 44 Tim 46 BELLER John BENNETT Debbie 46 Mike 86, 483 Roberta 46, 245 BENOIT Jeffrey 64, 443, 245, 470 Joseph 44, 443, 430 Merritt 32, 489, 474 BENSON Mike 46, 443, 245 Sarah 32, 80, 202, 234 BENTON Karen 46 BERGER Krista 64, 202 BERINGER Theresa 46 BERLS Lisa 44, 447, 249 BERNIER David 32 BERRY Michelle 32, 35 BESETTE Mark 44 BESTS 428 BETSWORTH Julie 64 BETTERTON Lamont 46, 470 BICKNELL John 46, 494, 497 BIGGS Ken BINGHAM Carol 64 BISCHOF Thomas 32 BISHOP Chris 46 Glen 44 Melissa 44 BLACK Cindy 44 Jeff 46 Mary Lou 87 Reed 87 BLACKMORE Belinda 42, 74, 85, 230, 234, 234, 245 Tracy 32 BLACKWELL Elizabeth 42, 245 Kelly 42 Larry 87 BLANC Keith 46 BLAND Darrell 87, 443 BLAY Keith 42, 245 BLAYLOCK Larry 87, 436, 458 BLOCKER Linda 87 BLOOMER Clark 32, 443 BOCK Lori 32 BOCKLETT Patty 46 BODENHAUSEN Jennifer 32 BOLEK Donald 32 BOLES William 32, 35 BOLIN James 47 Joey BOLLWINKEL Kim 64 Rhonda 32 BONAVIA Andrea Henry 42 BOND Andrew 32 Clive 42 BONGINO Brett 32 Michelle 42, 202 BONINO David 64, 443, 483 Dawn 47 BONSIGNORE Carl 42 Michael 64, 494, 497, 499 Paul 47 BONTRYM Barbra, 499 BOOSTER CLUB 232 BORCHERDING Kim 47, 249 BORCHERT Sherry 32, 202 BOSWELL Rebecca 42 BOTHOF David Doug 64 John BOUCKHOUT Damon 32 BOUGADIS Janelle 64 BOUSMAN Mike 42 BOWEN Bryan 47 Jack BOWLIN Brenda 47, 436 Sonya 47, 98, 436, 494, 497, 499 Sandra 42, 74, 78, 79, 494 BOWMAN Barbara 64, 458 BOX Kris 42 Leslie 43 BOXLER Antoinette 32, 202, 204, 227 BOYDSTON Belinda 202 Elizabeth 64 Michelle 32, 226 Natalie 32 Thad 47, 443, 499 BOYLE Daniel 64 John 43 BRACKETT Mary Ann 43 BRADY Susan 43, 202, 474 William 64, 443, 452 BRALEY Kenna 43 Kimberly 43, 245 BRASEL GERALD 87 BRAUN Ellen 43 BRAXDALE Curtis 43, 226 BRAZELTON Patrick 64, 245 BREEN Karin 43, 245 BREINER Gena 32, 35, 432, 435 BRESHEARS Steve 32 BREWERS Jeffrey 64, 443, 464 BRICK Kimberly 32, 470 BRIDGES Robin 64 BRIGGS Debra 64, 445, 474 Tom 47, 452 BRILEY JOE 87, 443 BRILL RICH 87, 454 BRITT Mary 84 BRINCK Thomas 32, 452, 494, 497 BRINGUS David 64 Kathy 47 . s Oct Ol 4 Hom Parade BRITTC BROCI BRODE BROILS BROM BROO Mc Ste BROO BROUI Ea BROVI Kir M4 Mi Rc BROV BRYA BRYLE BUCK BUCK BUDD Sc S1 BUFC BULL! BUNII BURC BURF Pl BURG BURC G K S BURC BURF BURF IN BURF BUSt BUS! BUTL It F CAE CAII E E CAL CAL CAL CAL CAL CAI CAI CAI CAI I l l I cA cA CA 4 4 Tylenol scare I vi 2 l83 499 9 74, 497, . 494 L8 J2, 204. I4 15 2, 435 . 464 74 I94, 497 Ocfobef beglng I 4 Homecoming 4 Open House - Dr. Parade Ken Kramme's accident. BRITTON Kimberly 32, 446 BROCKMAN Tamara 47 BRODERICK Mary 43 BROILS Gary 64 BROMLEY Raymond 43 BROOKE Lance 64, 443, 499 Mark 43 Stefanie 33, 202 BROOKS John 64, 452 BROULETTE Barbara 64, 458, 470 Earl 47 BROWN Brian 64 Kimberly Mark 33 Michael 47 Roberta 33, 64 BROWNSBERGER Gary 47, 202 BRYANT Bob 87, 458 BRYLES Alecia 48 BUCK Robert 43 BUCKMASTER Jeff 43 BUDD Elizabeth Scott 47 Stephen 64 BUFORD Rodney 47 BULLOCK Richard 43 BUNDRIDGE Larry 33 BURCH Donna 43 BURFIEND Kelly 47, 202 Pat 43 BURGE Randy 64, 226 BURGER Densie 43 Glenn 48 Kevin 64 Stacy 47 BURGESS CAROL 87 BURKITT Tina 64 BURNS Kevin 33, 253 Nancy 87 BURRUS Troy 443 BUSH Glenn BUSO Terea 64, 202 BUTLER Brenda 48 Nicky 43 Rich 33, 494 C CADMAN Kenneth 48 CAIN BENNY 86, 408 Donna 43 Sharon 33, 493, 494 CALCARA John 64 CALDARELLA Tony 33, 99 CALDWELL Brian 33 CALHOUN Ronda 48 CALL Cynthia 64, 234 CAMBIA STAFF 224 CAMBIA QUEEN 76 CAMERON Steve 64, 446, 452, 470 CAMPBELL Dawn 64 Dianne 43 Kevin 64, 494, 497, 499 Mark 33, 202, 245, 470 Melanie 33, 489, 234 Susan 43 CAMPOBASSO Frank 43, 244 CANNON Kathleen 33, 440. 488, 494, 492, 493 CANTWELL William 33, 202 29 Craft and Frederick compete In State Tennis CANUPP Gina 43 CAPLES Rebecca 64, 494, 497, 499 CARDWELL Kevin 43, 202 CARLSON Kristen 64, 458, 499. 234 CARMACK Alisa 48, 202 CARPENTER Gregg 43 Lance CARR Andrea 62, 202 CARREL Keith 33, 460 CARRIER MARY LYNDAL 87, 430 CARTER Dave 33 Debra 48, 499 Dorothy Dottie 202 Monty 62, 68, 499 CASE Robert 43 CASTER Tim CASTRIANNI Michelle 43, 76, 79, 202, 203, 494, 487, 234, 236 CAUVEL Kelli 33 CAVANAH Brent 33 CELAYA Susana 48, 494, 499 CETTO Doris 87 Tony 62, 202 CHADWICK Randy 43 CHAFFIN Don 43 CHALBERG Paige 44, 424 CHAMBERLAIN Lisa 33 CHAMBERS Dana 62 Lynda Fern 44, 27, 404, 443, 430, 487, 494, 202, 203, 206, 207, 240, 234 Robert 44 CHANLOR Brad 80, 84 CHAPMAN Candace 62, 226 CHARBONNEAU Danielle CHARMELLO Andrea 34 CHESTERTON Michael CHILDRESS James 34 CHRISMAN Scott 48, 452 CHRISTOFANO Annette 44, 94 CHRISTOPHER Jodi 62, 445, 499 CHURCH Scott 48 CHURCHMAN Monte 34 CICCIO Andrea 62 CINDRICH Jill 62 CLARK Laura 62, 458, 202 Lisa 62 Steven 34 CLARKE John 62 CLAYPOOL Michelle 34, 499 CLEGG Sean 48, 497 CLEMENS Kenneth 443, 470 Nancy 87 CLEVENGER Rick 48 CLOCK Martin 34 CLOSSER Daniel 62 CLOUD Karen 44, 488, 490, 494 202, 203 CLOUGH CATHY 87 COAKLEY Scott 62 COBB Brian 44 Jennifer 62 COCHRAN Cheryl 44, 202 Donald John 44 Sandra 34. 400 I Vaughn 48 Vickie 44, 234 COE Rebecca 44 Rodney 34, 437 COHU Daniel 62 COLBENT Cory 62 COLE Brian 34, 452, 483 COLEMAN Kelly 34, 35, 245 COLGAN Breena 48 COLLACOTT Dyanne 44, 260, 262, 488, 84, 470 Heather 35, 48 COLLEGE VISITS 404 COLLINS Michael 62 Sheryl 34 Teresa 48, 497, 494, 499, 34 Theresa COLUMBIA 442 COMBS Patti 44, 499, 245 COMER Garry 34 Tim 44 COMPERNOLLE Jerry 48, 452 COMPTON Martin 44, 82, 400, 202, 203, 240, 224, 225 CONAWAY Anthony 48, 234 CONE Randy CONN Amy 34, 245, 249 COOK Cynthia Jeff 34 Wendy 62, 436, 458, 202, 474 COOKE T. Scott 44, 76, 202, 203, 208, 236 COONS Delesa 34, 432 COOPER Gregory 48, 494, 499 Richard COP Joseph 34 Mike 62 COPE Juli 63, 499 COPPER Lori 84 CORDRAY Keith 34, 492, 493, 202, 206 CORN Kristina 34. 202 CORNICK Robyn 44 CORNWELL Vonda 34 CORTE Nancy 62 COTTER Chris 62, 406, 443, 452. 480, 484 Daryl 87, 443 Donnie 44, 407, 430, 202, 203, 208, 240, 262 COURTWARMING 78 COUTURE Jon 34 COX Celeste 426 Jennifer 62, 470 Todd 34, 420 CRAFT Melinda 44,444, 445, 494, 499 CRAIG Carey 34 Danny 48 CRAIN Brian CRAUN Russell 44, 443 CRAWFORD Christopher 62 Doug 44 CREECH Leigh 62 CREEKMORE Rich 34 CREWS JERRY 87, 439 Tony 48, 202 CRISCIONE Chris 62 CROCKETT Steve 48, 494, 497, 499 CROSS Calvin 44 30 Musical Bowl Warrensburg CROSS COUNTRY 446 CROUCH David CROWNHART Julie 44, 220, 224 CROXELL Penelope CROY Steve 48, 494, 497, 499, 483 CRUME Brooke CRUMPLER HUGH 87, 439 CULLEN Mary 48, 494, 497, 499 CULVER Kelly 34 CUMMINGS Rhonda 34 CUNNINGHAM Charlene 34, 35, 234 CURRY Michelle 48, 474 CURTIS David 34 Lisa Tim 44 CUSTODIANS 90 D DAKIN Kelly 62, 452, 202, 226 DALE Mike 34 DALMAN Darlene 44, 499 DALSING Lori 44 DALTON John DANCE 492 DANCES 236 DANIELS SALLY 87 DANNAR Ronda 34, 499, 234 DARBY Jeffrey 44 DATING GAME 250 DAVENPORT Anne 62, 464 Darren 34 Phil 44 DAVILA Kevin 62 DAVIS Chris 62 Cynthia 44 Katherine 48, 489, 202, 234 Kerry 62, 452 Kevin 44 Kristina 48 Major 48 Price 34, 443 Scott 44, 202, 203 Stephan 62 Tawana 48, 202 Teresa 48, 202 Theresa 34, 202 Timothy 45, 24 DAVISON Christopher 45 DAY Anne 45, 499 Karen 34, 202, 445 Katherine 34, 202 DEAKIN Robert 443, 464 DEARDORFF Teresa 34, 202 DECKER Randy 45. 494 DEE Donnie 45, 84, 439, 440, 442, 443, 449, 454 Steve 34, 444, 452 DEEN Charlie 62 DEFREECE Lori 62 DEGRADO Joe 87 DEHART Greg 34 Lynnette 34 DEISTER Mary 45 DELGADO Linda 62 DEMANINCOR Christina 62 DEMEYER Kristine 62, 489 Ronald 48, 452 DEMINT Loren 48 DEMO Paul 62, 443 DENNEY Joan 87 DENNING Sheri DENNIS Edward 34 Janef 48, 202 Jennifer 48, 202 DERRY Jim 87 DESSAUER Christopher 48 DEVOLDER David 45 Denise 48, 489 Jimmy 62, 464 Karla 45, 202, 203, 204 DEWATER Lisa 34 DEWEY Shannon 62 DIBBEN Blair 48, 443 Bradley 48, 452 Brenda 62 Sieve 62 DICKEY Jinx 34 DICKNELL John 499 DIEBOLD Gayle 34, 493 DILLINGHAM Candee 62, 470 DIMARTINO Jeana 45, 249, 487, 223 DIRKS Renee 45, 499, 234 DIVEN Lori 34, 202, 234 Sfacy 62, 499, 234 DIXON Wendell 48, 452 DOAK Jusfin 45, 453, 482, 483 Karen 62, 406, 436, 202, 470 Toshalene 62, 489, 470 DOBBYN Gerald 48, 494, 499 DONELSON Krisfy 48 DONNELSON SHIRLEY 87 DONNER Cynfhia 62 Jeffery 34, 36 DORCY Joe DORMAN Phil 62, 74, 202, 226 Sharifa 45, 202 DORSEY Jim 34 DOUGLAS Donna 34 Tracy 45 DOVER Brenda DOWLING Tyler 34 Ward 35 DOYLE Jimmy Michael 45 DOZIER Jody 48, 58, 469, 470 DRIVER'S EDUCATION 448 DRYSDALE Kimberly 62, 494 DUANE Dan 87 DUCKWORTH Jamie 62 Shawn 35 DUELLO Dan 448, 449, 453 DUENSING Deborah 35 DUGAN Daneffa 48, 494, 202 DUKE Anfoineffe 62, 202 DULIN Mary 226 Pefer 48, 226 Siriruf 62, 494 DUNCAN-Angela 45, 258 Linda 62 Russell Troy 35 DUNLOP Gina 48, 202 DUNN Jill 48, 474 Tracy 46, 460 DUPRE Marfy DURHAM Shane 35, 460, 462, 463, 437 DUY Roberf 46, 258 DYE Ann 48, 202 DYER Greg 63, 484 DYHOUSE Thomas 63, 226, 228 E EARLY Deanna 46 Elaine 63 EASLEY Lisa 63, 445, 245 EASON Lisa 48 Ron 63 EDDY Lori 63, 202 Michael 63 EDEN JUDY 87 EDMUNDSON D. D. 49, 202 EDGEMON Brad EGLESTON Joy 63, 226 Philip 49, 494 EHLERS Allan 46, 494, 497, 499, 200 EHRHARDT Debra 46 EICHELBERGER Brenda 46 EIGHTEEN' BARS 248 EISELE Scofl 35, 494, 499 EKERN Lisa 46 ELDER Tina 46 ELGIN Connie 46, 76 ELLIOTT Bill 49, 58, 443, 452, 480, 484 Joe 46 Kevin 35 Michelle 49 Todd 63 ELLIS Geoffrey 35, 202 Marnie 63, 470 Roberl Shell 35 ELSEY Roberf 35 ENGLES Roberf ENZOR Kim 46 Renee 35, 202 ERICKSON Duane 49 ESHRAGHI Richard 35 ESPEER Linda 87 ESSEINSON Tiffany 499 ESSLINGER Tiffany 63, 499, 470 Tracy 46, 99, 207, 234 ETHERIDGE Jeff 49 ETZENHOUSER Jennifer 49 EUGENIO Kafherine 35 EVANS Clinf 63 James 63 Provecfor 452 EVOLA Carrie 264 Joe 47 Vince 63 EWING Kimberly 35, 202 F FACULTYXADMINISTRATION 86 FAD 254 FAHERTY Jay 47 Shane 63 FAIRLEY Melanie 63, 245 FALKE Bryon FANN LOIS 87, 240 FANNING Lori 63, 202 FARRIS Debra 47, 202 FEDDERSON Brian 499 FERGUSON Libby November 47 4sl Fall Musical Kiss Me Kale 6 Cross-counfry 49 Volleyball Slale - 24 Thanksgiving MGGT Oakies finish 3rd VGCGHOO FERNENDES Roberf 47 FERRARO James 49, 226 FERRARA Vincenl 35 FETTERS Leanna 49, 202 FIEDLER Fred 63 FIELDS James 35 FINNELL Healher 49, 430, 234 FISCHER Angela 47, 202, 226 Dawn 35 Mark 64 Valerie 49, 234, 226 FISHER Annie 49, 234 Daniel 49 Diana 202 Donald FITZPATRICK Karin 64 FLACK Kimberly 47, 494, 497, 499, 260 FLETCHER Richard 49 FLIES Kafherine Kerrilynn FLOREX Lisa 35 Maria 47, 494 FLYNN Mark 36 FOLSOM Barbara 47, 446 FOOTBALL 438 FORD Kevin Lori 49 Palfy 47 ' Sally 64, 445, 499, 234 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 244 FOREMAN Dino 36 FORSLUND Kimberly 47, 220 FORSON James 47, 263 FOSTER Randy 36 Valerie FOWLER Valerie 36, 432, 436, 459, 470 FOX Leonard Sfephanie 47 FOXE KAY 87 FOXWORTHY Sheila 47 FRAKES Karin 47, 242 Kyle 36 FRANCIS Cindy 49 Harry 49 Lyneffe 47, 245 Nicole 49, 470 FRANKLIN Candace 64 Janef 50 FRASER Jon 50, 494, 497, 499 FRAZIER Ronald 47 FREDERICK Leigh 50, 58, 445, 47C Meg 64, 445, 458 FRESHMAN 60-73 FREY Lisa 36 Sharon 50 Sheila 50 FRIZZELL Kelli FRUENDT Sharon 64 FRY Carrie 64 Norman 36 FRYER Michael ll 36 FUNK David 36 FURLONG Brad 50 G GAINES Cindy 64 Kevin 50 GALLO Frank GALUSHA Terrill 64 GAMEL Kim 60, 202 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 426 GANNAWAY John 64 Tammy 36 GARBE Jill 47 GARDNER W. Alan 36, 499, 483 Lori 64 Michael 64 GARRISON Jeff 36 Shelley 64 GASTNER Mike 50 GATELY Andrew 36, 443, 452 Brenda 64, 458, 499, 474 Joseph 47, 99, 443, 240, 222, 223, 263 GATEWOOD Sarah 64, 74, 202 GAUL Dave 36, 244 GAUTIERI Sfeve 47 GAVIN John 36 GENSLER Kimberly 47 GENTRY Alan 47 Barbra 64, 458, 436 Rick 36 Sfacey 36 GEORGE David 64 Douglas 37 GERE Bonnie 50, 49, 452 GERMAN David 47, 258 GIAR Dale 37, 494, 499 Marsha 50, 494, 497, 499 GIBBONS Kim 50 GIBSON Cheryl 50, 458, 474 Cheryl 50 James 47 John E. 64 John 37, 464 Paul 47 GIDLEY Maribefh 47 GILBERT Jeff 37, 452 Terri 47, 202, 203, 204, 205 GILL Cheryl 37, 489 GILLESPIE Marla 37, 487 GILSTRAP Anifa 37 Kim 47, 424, 202 Sheila 64, 499 GIYER Trina 50, 202 GLAESER Scoff 50, 446 GLATHAAR Kevin 37 GLENSKI Ellen 47, 243 Mark 64, 483 GLIDEWELL Keenan 47, 230, 234 GLOSSIP Darla David GOBELY Jeanelfe 64 Michele 37 GOFF Kelli 50, 487, 202 GOLD Harry 48, 245 GOLDEN Juan 64, 443, 464 Nafe 37 GOLF 480 GONIER Cafhy 50 GOOD Scolf 54 GOODSON Krlsfie 48 GOODWIN Jennifer 54 GORBET John 37 GORMAN Michael 48, 425, 440, 443, 470 GOSSEY Felicia 48 GGWENS Kelly 64, 74, 489, 202 GOWE GRAC Bill Joe Tor GRAD GRAH. Pa' GRAN GRAN 20l GRAN GRAV Dc Dc Mil Ra GRAN GRAV CI GRAY GREA GREEI Je Ju Ml Ml M 21 22 Te W GREE GREE Jc R4 GREE GREE 2: N Ri GREC GRIFI GRO GRUI GUE' 4, GUHI GUIIN C GUN GUN GUN GWI GYIN HAD HAD HAD HAG HAG HAG HALl F F F HAL HAL 5 99, 483 , 452 474 340, 4, 202 499 474 4, 205 230, 234 I64 25, 440, 89, 202 GOWER Mickey 37 GRACE Andreo 48, 499, 202, 203 Bill 76, 87, 238 Joe 87 Todd 64, 443, 464, 499 GRADUATION 240 GRAHAM John 48. 245 Pdfricic 37 GRANADO Chris 48 GRANQUIST Sonyo 37, 494, 487, 202, 207, 208, 234 GRANTHAM Rondie 48, 443 GRAVES Ann 54 Dond 48 Dovid 37, 409 Michelle 64, 202 Ronold 64, 499 GRAVETT Brendo 48 GRAWE Cofhy 48, 488, 494 Chris 54, 470 GRAY Doug 37 GREATHOUSE John 48 GREEN Adom 64, 443, 464, 470 Jeff 54, 446 Juli 48 Mory 54, 202 Michelle 54, 64, 409 M. Sepfember 48, 85, 405, 248, 249, 245, 230, 234, 222, 223, 263 Terri 48, 76 W. Kdde 37, 470 GREENE Shelley 436 GREENER Jomes 54 Joel 64, 443, 494, 499, 470 Rolph 48 GREENHAW Johnny 48 GREER Denise 48, 202, 203, 204. 234, 238 Michoel 37, 497 Rilo 87 GREGG Quinn 54 GRIFFITH C. Greg 48 GROWNEY Philip 48, 245, 234 GRUN Mory 87 GUEVEL SCOTT 37, 442, 443, 453, 467, 470 GUHL Edword 48 GUINN Corolyn Cloudine 84 GUMM Connie 54, 202, 470 GUNNER Kcrlc 37, 202 GUNSELMAN Kellie 54 GWINN Seonno 64, 202, 226 GYMNASTICS 493 I-l HADDIX Richord 54 HADLOCK Rick 48 HADSALL Joe 37, 407, 443 HAGEN Lourie 37. 245, 470 HAGENBUCH Roberf 54, 499 HAGER Sherri 87 HALE Borboro 87, 207, 200 Fronces 54 Philip 64. 494, 499 Rob HALEY Jomes 64, 443 HALL Jomes 64, 245, 483 John 202 DSCSITIDSI' HALLORAN Jdckie 494, 499, 468, 470 Kelly 64, 452 Michele 64, 446, 499 HALSTEAD Lillion 64 HAM Julie 48, 245, 234, 234 Trocy 64, 458 HAMBELTON Mike 54 Scolf 48 HAMILTON Chris 54, 443, 452, 202 Donielle 48 Debro 48 Jennifer 64, 202 HAMMOND Deboroh 48 Pdfricio 37 HAMMONS Chorlie Penny 54 HAMPTON Jim 54 HANES Tim 54, 443, 494 HANEY Ddvid 37 Rolph 37 HANGOUTS 402 HANING Jill 48, 443, 490, 245, 225 HANKINS Bill 35, 87 HANNEN Pele 64 HANNER Liso 37, 446, 446 Richord 54, 470 HANSEN Jomes 48, 494, 497 Sherry 48, 242 HANSON Dovid 64 HARALSON Jeff 64 HARDER Jomes 54 HARDY Andre 37, 443, 470 HARGER Tommy 54, 202 HARLAN Julie 64 HARPER Don 49, 202, 203, 245, 225 HARRIS Andy 37 Dovelfe 49 Dovid 54, 464 Michelle 64, 245 Phillip Sieve HARVEY Chris 37 I-IASENOHR Ronnie 64, 437, 452, 470 HASKINS Todd 64, 499 HAUER Leslie 64 HAUPT Monfe 37 HAWKINS Brendo 54 Dovid 64 Jeff 54 Kerry 49, 427, 223 Lorice 49 MARILYN 87 HAYDEN Michelle 37, 489 HAYES Jeff 64 Jeffrey 37 Kelley 64. 202, 470 Michoel 37, 446, 466, 470 Verdonno 54, 470 W, Chris 54, 443 HEAD Roberf 37 HEATHMAN Anfhony 37 I-IEDDINGS David 54, 494 I-IEESE Chrisfidn 37, 245 I-IEIM Dole 49 Denise 49 3 Firsl bOY'S 49 Messiah 23 Chrislmos bcskelbcll Gssernbly gdme HEIMSOTH Jeff 64, 443 HEIN Borbord 49, 493 Becky 37, 489, 202, 234 HELENIAK John 64, 443, 452 HEMPLE Kelly 37 HENDERSON Cheryl 202, 489 Crysfol 49 Cyndy 64, 74 Cynfhio 49 Ddvid HENDRICH Jennifer 37, 493, 245 Judy 64, 494, 499, 470 HENEGAR Jeff 49, 202, 203 Williom 64 HENION Scoff 37 HENNING Roy 37, 443, 245, 470 HENRY Michelle 49, 79, 202 HENSEL Chris 65, 443, 452, 484, 499, 234 Dove 87, 259 Suzonne 49, 405, 499, 487, 494, 202, 203, 234 HENSLEY Andreo 65, 499 Jill 37, 494, 499 Melisso 54 Sherry HERBRANSON Tim 49 l HERNANDEZ Eddy 65 HEROD Koren 54, 202 HERREN Ed 465, 499 HEVALOW Sherri 49 HIATT TANA 87, 445, 255 HICKS Ddrrin 226 Shonnon 54 Shoron 49 HICKSON Ann 37 Roberf 37 HIGGINS Jomes 54, 452 HIGH Liso 65, 470 HIGHBARGER Ddvid 54 I-IILAND Peggy 20, 27, 430, 203, 204, 202, 208, 240, 232, 238, 263, 249 HILES Tom 87, 454 HILL Pdmeld 54 HILLE Riso 87 HILTON Tommy 20 HINE Lisi 20 HINSLEY Cindy 37 Michelle 65, 202 HIPP Chris 37, 202 HLADKY Julie 37 HOAGLAND Down 20, 230, 234 Jomes 37, 499 HOBSON Trish 20, 444, 243 HOGLEN Rhondo 54, 234 HOKE Becky 65, 202 HOLDER Sfoci 54 HOLLIDAY Kim 54, 494, 499 HOLT Chorles 65 Jim 20 Koylene 49, 54, 202, 234, 234 HOMECOMING OQEEN 74, 75 HOME COMPUTERS 232 HONOR SOCIETY 230 HOOD Geoffrey 20 Thereso 65 HOOTEN Crdig 20 Dovid H , 1 HOPKINS Kevin 65, 464 HOPPER Anneffe 54 HORTON Lduro 20 Shone 38, 249, 202 HOSTETLER CONNIE 87, 245, 264 HOTT Mdry 38. 202 Russell 20 HOUSE Angelo 65, 226 HOWARD Kevin 54 Tim 65 HOWELL Roy II 38 HOWETH Brion 54 HOWSLEY Andreo 494 HOYES Molf 65, 443 HUCKABEE Morgoref 38, 494, 499, 245 HUCKUNTOD Jiroporn 38 Sdroch 54 HUDSON Ndncy 87, 493 HUETTMANN Sfephon 20, 444, 499, 248, 483 HUGHES Bobbie 38 Dorren 54 Down Eric 65, 452, 470 Jim 87 Kendro 65 Ross 20 HUGHEY Jerry HULSE Ldnce 38, 443 HUMMEL Dennis 24, 499 HUMPHREYS Dovid 65 HUNSUCKER Scoff 54, 494 HUNT Jomes 38 HUNTINGTON Kris 38 HURD Gory 54 John 38 Suzdnne 65, 458, 474 HUSKISSON Shori 38 HUTCHINSON Chris 66 HUTSELL Sfephen 66 HYNEK Sieve 24 HYNSON Sieve 38 HYTINEN Suson 54, 494, 497, 499 INGLE Jeff 54 INVITATIONAL QUEEN 79 ISLEY ivicrk 66 IZOD 245 J JACKSON Duone 66 Joel 38, 452, 483 Lori 38, 202 Michoel 54 Rexford 52, 226, 483 JACOBS Nicki 66, 489, 226, 470 JACOBSON Dovid 66, 499, 470 Eric 66 Shoy 52 JAMES Rhondo 38, 487, 494 JANCHAR Jeon 497, 499, 470 JANECEK Debro 24, 202 JARMAN Bud 66 JENKINS Brion 38, 202, 208 Chely 24 John Juli 66 Sfephonie 66, 202 JGITUGIV Snow, but 43 End of first no snow semester JENNINGS Andrea 66, 494, 497, 499 Carrie 24 William 24, 400, 494, 497, 499, 200 JENSEN Rodney 24 Sheri 66 JESSEE Chris 52, 8, 202 Jennifer 66, 74, 202 Terri 66 JETT Terry 38 JOB HUNTING 258 JOHNSON Barry Bob 39 Charmae 66 Cheri 39 Christi 52 Daniel 24 Doug 52, 442, 443 Eric 39, 483 Johnny Kelly Kimberly 52, 470 M. Phillip 66 Terri 24 Tina 52, 202 Thomas 66 Todd 24 William 220 JOHNSTON Brian 39, 202 Lisa 24, 42 Michele 24, 80, 84, 430, 432, 454, 459, 474, 240 Pete 66 Rick 39, 452 Russell 67 Yvonne 24, 405, 245 JONES Carlissa 39, 460, 234 Joe 67 Linda 87, 434, 474 PHILLIP 87 Rick Stacey 67 Susan 52 Telesa 39 JORDAN Jacqueline 67, 426, 245, 470 Eric 24, 450, 453 JOYCE David 24 JUHL Mark 52 JUMPS Tom 52, 202, 245, 234 JUNIORS 33-45 JURGENSMIER Sheri 67, 202 JUSTICE Dan 52, 446, 470 K KAHLER DR. DAN 86, 233 KAHN Nancy 87 KAMINSKI Michael 67 KAMPHEFNER Carlene 52, 202 KANSAS CITY IN '83 96 KANTOLA Joe 67 KAPPLER Kristen 67 Stephen 67 KARNS Lesa 39 KARR Kandy 67, 202 KATZENBERGER Stacy 52 KAVAN Paul 24, 236, 243 KAVANAUGH Kyle 39, 443, 428, 452, 470 KAYLOR Deanna 67, 202 Kerrie 52, 234, 470 KEARNS Brian 39 KEEFE Sondra 87 KEEFHAVER Virginia 87, 408 KEELING Zack 67, 74, 443, 452 KEEN David 24 Keith 427 KEEPES Scott 39 KEESEE Kris 24, 245, 249, 234 KEEVER Brett 39 KEITH Laura 24, 202, 203, 242, 243 KELLEY Tracy 67, 245 KENDALL Bryan 24 KENFIELD Greg 24 KENNEDY Caryn 24, 223 KENT Pat 24 KESLER Ronald KESTER FRED 87, 446, 262, 470 KETCHAM Brian 67 KETNER David 52 KEYHILL Mike 39, 227 KHAN Charles 67 KIDD Philip 24 KILKER Elizabeth 52 KILPATRICK David 39 KINATE Elizabeth 67 KINCAID Tom 87 KING Becky Gerald 39 Jim 52, 245 Michael KIRBY Kelly 39, 222, 223 KIRK Christine 67, 446, 470 Jerri 24 Kerry 67 KIRTLEY Kevin 52 Paul 39, 442, 443 KITCHENS Sally KLANG FLOYD 87 KLEGSETH Peggy 39 KLINE Ed 53, 443 KNEUVEN Stephanie 53, 202 KNIGGE Stacy 67, 499 KNOCH Jeff 39 KNOTH Paul 53 KOCH Chris 24 Tiffhanie 67 KOERHERY Louise 84 KONECNY Tim 39, 439, 442, 443, 470 KOONCE Chris 53, 442, 443, 452 KOSKI Robbie 53 KRAATZ Melanie 53, 202 KRALL Amy 39, 494, 499, 202 KRAMME KEN 88, 89 KRAUT Karla 39 KRESS Lori 39, 493, 494, 202 KRESSE Julle 53 KROHNE DENNIS 88, 470 KRUPKA Kelly 24 Pam 67, 436 KUHN Craig 24, 440, 443 Darren 39, 443, 470 Keith 39, 443 KUNROD Diana 39 KUNZIA Beth 52, 53 KWAK Krista 67, 202 L LACKEY Todd 67 LAKE Ted 24 Jamie 53, 443 LAKEY Kelly LAM Kwan 22 LAMPSON DELBERT 88, 235 LANCE Mary 84 LAND Mike 22 LANDES Scott 22, 494 LANDIS Denise 39, 445, 202 Sharon 53 LAPPIN Mike 22, 245 LASHBROOK Valerie 22, 80, 459, 474, 472, 484 LATHROP Jeff 39 LAUF Frances 39 LAVERENTZ Lee 67 Allen 67 LAW CHARLENE 88 LAWING JEANNE 88 LAWRENCE Jim 84 Lisa 67, 470 Stephanie 39 LAZARUS Al 442, 443, 460, 463 LEACH Suzanne 22 LEBER Mary 53, 202, 234 LEE Andy 22 Candace 53 David 39, 443 Deborah 53 Hung 65 Jae 499 Thomas Yee LEIGH Scott 67, 443 LEISTICO Sean 67, 202 LENHART Tammy 53 LEONARD Julie LESLIE Derrick 39 Nicole 22 LESNET Robert 67, 499 LETHCOE Allen 39 LETKOWSKI Lynne 35, 39, 494, 240, 234 LEWIS Carla 22 Charles ll 53, 494, 497 Chris 67 James 67 Michael Michele 39, 202 Penny 53 Thomas 39 Tim 22 LIBEER Keith 67 LIGHT Chuck 39. 460, 464 LIGHTFOOT Ben 39, 406, 499, 200, 252 Lori 67 LIMPIC Angle 39, 35 LINDENSMITH Becky 67, 499 Stacey 39, 202 LINEBERRY Robert 53 LININGER Paula 93 LINSCOTT Julie 39, 494, 202, 234 LINVILLE Douglas 53, 494, 499 LITTLEFIELD Crystal 39, 487, 494 Pam 67, 489, 470 LIVINGSTON Jim 53 LIZARZA Amala 440, 444, 248, 249 49 Opening night of The Jury ' Febfu '1- 29 Nvvrvls swing - crielr Festival - fwllfgffil Oak Street wins Sweepstakes. LLOYD Paula 22 LOBSTER Larry 4 LOCKERS 256 I LOG STAFF 222 I LOGAN Eric 53 i Leslie 39 Matthew 39, 402 Susan 22, 24, 95, 237 Troy 67 LOLLAR Joann 39 LONG Bryan 39, 470 Dana 53, 494 Eric 67 Gary Steve 22 Tim 22, 494, 499 ' Trent 446, 470 Troy 53, 470 LOPEZ Carol 39 LOWERY Lisa 39, 245 Tim 22 LUKE Shannon 53 LUMAN Tricia 53, 202 LUMSDEN Loretta 40 4 il I LUNDY Lee 53 l LUPER Brenda 67, 202 I Lussv Bret 67 I LUSCO Janet 53 l LUTE Tami 40, 499, 245 , LUTTE Ryan 67 3 LYBARGER Jeff 22 It LYNCH Sandra 40 LYNN Erin 53 f Lisa 22, 499, 200, 257, 238 Robert 40, 499 LYTLE Paul M MCADAMS David 67 MCARTHUR STEVE 88, 443, 459 MCBEE John 53, 499 MCBRIDE Barry Bill MCCAFFERTY Chris 67 MCCALL Chris 22 Kim 53 Shawn 53, 494, 497, 499 Shelby 40 MccALLEi2v Greg 22 MCCANN Mark 40, 460, 202 MCCARTER Tammy 53, 202, 245 MCCARTY Kevin MCCLANAHAN Juli 202, 489 MCCLASKEY Rhonda 22 MCCLURG David 40, 470 Nicola 63, 67, 74, 436, 202 MCCOLLOUGH Michelle 67, 499 MCCOMBS Michael 40, 443, 452 Michelle 67, 499 MCCONNELL PHYLLIS 88, 234 MCCORKLE Shelley 53, 202 MCCOY Tim 244, 242 MCCRACKIN Kyle 67 MCCUBBINS Jeff 22, 425 MCCUISTION Bruce 67, 443, 464, 202 MCCULLICK Melissa 53 MCCULLOUGH Sarah 53, 202 MCDONALD Kevin 40, 452, 483 Scott 40, 443 MCDO MCFAI MCFAI MCFEF MCGA Shc MCGII' MCINT MCINT MCINT MCKA Sc: MCKEI MCKEI MCKIh MCKIIN MCKN MCLA Jei MCLA Lol MCLE, MCMl MCPII' To MCQI Ste MACE MACE MACI MACl MADE MADE MADE Ru MAGI M4 MAG' MAGI Bri MAJC MALll' 2C MALL MANI MANI MANI MAN' MANI DI G Je MAPl MAR' MARI MARI MARI Sc MAR' MAR' MAR3 MAR' P1 T4 MAR D G Ji K, lv 28 Last Mash 6 NKC District Vocal episode Nvws Festivol Shown rn. ,..iir..4... . LW - .,.,.. L OP determines fate . f MASH characters 3 3 , L... ,.A. , mvQJ f f9 4 Miss , 24 Talking Northmen ?T'Ji'i'7f ,, . ig-ffl 'Q it 4 'ST Invitational Debate ',e 15 4 W , fl L aepstakes, MCDOWELL Rodney Rodney 68, 443 Glenda 88 NEDVED T 54 4 MCFADDEN John 22, 460, 462 Thomas 53 Marvin 40, 202 NEELEY JoE::y25 9 99 MOEARLAND Rebecca 67 MARTINO Kristi 23 MITCHELL Jeff 24, 262, 467, 484, NEER Gary McEERRlN shawn 67 MARX James 23, 44, 460, 220 470 Jennifer 69 MCGAUGH Kelly 67, 202 MASON Donald 53, 446, 245, Mary 88 NEESE Dean 69 226 234 Shanna 53 470 Priscilla 88, 245 NEIDIG Ch' 25' 9 McGlNLEY Deborah 67 Shawn 68, 245, 446 Todd 40 NElGHBORSI9Joe MOINTEER Holly 40, MAST Pat 68, 245 MlxON Rick 28, 429 Steve 40 MclNTlRE Sheri 22, 473, 474 MASTERS Karl 23 MOATS Byron 88 NEILL Molly 24, 25, 230, 234, MclNTYRE Jeff 40, 443, 470 MASTROOESARE Rhonda 23 MOCK Julie 69, 436, 458, 499, 474 247 MCKAY Leah MATHEWS Renee 40, 202 MOLDER Mike 40, 409 NELLES Kerwin 69 Scott 22 Stephanie 68, 445, 202, 234 MOLINARI Angela 69 Kristen 44 MCKEEHAN Lori 22 MATLOCK Rick 23 MONTAGUE Rigina 69, 499, 470, NELSON Christine 40, 202 McKENzlE Debbie 40 MATTHYS Michelle 40 474 Douglas 25 MCKINNEY Sheryl 67 Robert MONTGOMERY Craig 54, 423 Stephanie 69, 74, 407, 489 MCKINZIE Lavern 88 MAULDIN Alicia 40, 494, 499 MOODY Roger 54 Stephanie 25 MCKNIGHT Lorie 22, 234 Greg 54 MOORE Dianna 54 Terri MCLAIN Brian 53 MAY Sally 54 Linda 88 NEMEcEK Mary 69 Jerry 88 Sheila 54, 474 Lisa 40, 54, 474 NESSARI Susan 25 MCLAUGHLIN Karen 22 MEADE Stephen 54, 443 Lori 40, 202 NETH Jeff 40 Lori 53, 202 MEDICK Mark 68 Vickie 494, 499 NEW Maroia 54, 470 MCLEAN Don 53, 443 MEDLEY Daniel 68 MORETlNA Charles 69, 443, 245 NEWMAN Kelly 40, 494, 499 MCMURRAY Stephanie 67 MEIER Bridget 54, 436, 458, 474 MORGAN Daniel 40 NICHOLS James 54, 494, 499 4 McPlKE RANDALL 88 Kathleen 68, 436, 458, 226, Kailaus Shawn 69, 443 Todd 68, 452, 499, 226 470 Lisa 54, 226 NICK Chris 69, 202, 245, 249 MCQUIRK Bud 22, 470 MELEWSKI KAY 88, 245 MORRIS Barry 54 NIEDERWIMMER Lori 69, 436, 4 Steve 53, 58, 470 MERCER Roberta 68 AIGXODGNO 458, 499, 470 MACDONALD Scott 68 MERRlTT Angela 54, 202 Ch S'fY 69 NGHCY 54, 436, 458, 494. 4 MACE JANE 88 MERTZLUFFT Tim 68, 499, 245, Jeornle Z9 G4?fg,E499, 4553 226 MAGKEN MARK 88 234 Nichoos 4 Nl Cine r MAcRORlE Scott 68 MESSNER Amy 69, 74, 202 Rondo 24 NILSSEN Denise 40 MADDELL 4-9040 81 METCALF Dong 23, 494 Sandye 54 NIXON Tami 25, 444, 488 r 238 MADDOX conni 22 MEYER J99 54' 470 STOCSV 89 NOAH K'm 40 ' MADSEN Kun 53' 143, 434 Kristin 54 MORTS Daniel 69, 494, 497, 499, NOBLE Zach 40, 228 Russell 53, 226 Mary 23, 404, 77, 443, 234, 249' NORRIS GVGQ 69 MAGEE Karin 35, 40 225 Dowd 24 Ken 69 Mcmhew 68' ,470 Tgm AO, 470 MOSS David 69 Lisa 25, 420 MAGGK9 Jim NHCHAEL 999 99' 999 MO9Cl9fgH99D 493954 499 NOg9'gl9I99Z9 if 40 224 l H G t h 69, 74, 489 GV' ' ln Y I 3, 459 MAE-95549559429 9229 MCQOQELS '9 9 en John 54, 57, 494, 497, 499 Troy 69, g52b Th 69 MAJORS Jeff MICKELSON Tammi 23, 494 MOUSER Kgmeih 285433439 9 MALlNE Melissa 40, 493, 494, MlLEsdEtt4??844 489 202 ERSQG 40 202 NUERNBERCQER MARVIN 88 202 U Y I I 7 ' MALL Michael 53 MILEER Cres 69, 499 USXRZSSQYSZ8 NUgCEf,ig9CkV MANAHAN Julie 22, 499, 234 ana . . MANDACINA Chris 68, 443 Don A0 MUEHL Bethanie 54, 407 NYE1g1lnr?3A254Q8?O,241g5,42122,470 199 MANDWA Benny 40 Esther 29' W' 487' 499' 999 299930 449193 448 453 shalyn 25 ' ' ' MANGIARACINA Anita 68, 202 254 M C0 f f f . A 68 202 Jeff 69 245 MURRAY Bruoe 40 Tim 69, 494, 499 202 MAggv4dm5y3 ' John 25 MUSICAL 206 NYEN Trish 44, 245, 225 202' 245 Greg 23, 405, 234, 243 ECY 4023 mU?ff9Df4hQ ff 74 202 Q Jeff 68, 464 ennv . ' ' 489 53 O entin 24 MYERS USO 40 OAKES Renae 202 miEgl9lls9c2981AZrD 494 Ralnaall 24, 488, 494, 499 MVNATT2'EEV'g ggi' 207' OATMAN Debra 69, 494. 497. J MAREK Chfislino 40 Some' fA9c9hael69 443 464 202 203 499' 470 6, 202 MAR'-OW Tim Sharon 69 ' ' Robert 54 fig 1932 MARNlE Patricia 53 J'm 69 999' 479 gfggm'E'LOS Anfhfgg 69' 443 ' Sandro Alcinda 54, N I ' eon 234 MARQUEZ Kristi 40 ES'f9f , OPEA We 25' 480 Jamie 40 NAAS Michael 24 O DELL GARY 88 ,O2 MARQUIS James 68 , Sh Wm ' MARSH Heather 68, 489 J90 99' 494- 202 Ton' , G MARSHALL 5999999 23 M9999 991999 99' 202 m2ligIEAl1l?InE 69 446 470 gEg4979lG99Rga9g4 49213 My 24 GV 1 I 4 9,95',Li9T,4992g2 MlNGS9CarOlyn 84 Mike'24,494 OG457Tho5gaZ6s5':, 452. 494, 143, MARUN Amy 68 MINOR Gary 40 NASH Mike 24, 467, 470 , ,D . 68 Kyle 54, 202 Susan 69 OHMAN David 25, 430, 494. 2962923 454, 453 MlScHE-Dayia 24, 494, 499, 202, NATIONAL EOREsENlcs LEAGUE 202, 203, 207, 208 530283 Jimmie ' 203' 242 226 NAQQSR S H AO OHIIQIEETORGE Kristi 54 , - l 69, 499, co Km 23 M9999 999999 NEAL Terry 54, 226, 470 OKEEEE Bob 54, 446 Machelle 68, 74, 202 Cindy 69, 202 ,,,,,,-...,.-,.,-i.... ,,, , ,L - -,--Y r ,W .Y 24-26 Political Science club 48 Todd Stone crowned in Youth in March St. Pat's King Government 42 Oakes take 3rd place in State basketball OLDEHOEFF Pam 69, 226 OLIVER Carl 69 Gidget 69 OLMEDO Robert 54 OLSON Candace 44, 446, 487, 245, 257, 470 John 54, 443 Karen 54 OLVERA Patti 44 O'NEIL John 44, 45, 202 Susan 54 O'NEILL John 44, 453, 234 Teresa 54, 245 ORCHESTRA 498 ORLANDO Barbara ORR Dwight 69 Jay 69, 226 Kathleen 44, 202 OSBORN Marcy 54 Tony 44 OSTLIE Li-Lin 25, 202 OTTO Craig 25, 44, 85, 446, 447, 220, 247, 234, 244, 470 OUDIN Chuck OVERALL David 69 Ed 44 OVERBEY Bill 88 OVERSTREET Joel 44, 202 OWEN Phil 25, 488 P PADILLA Michelle 54, 264 Phillip 44 Tony 69 PAINTER Evette 69, 245 PALMER Jo Ellen 44, 494, 202 John 25, 428, 202 PARADISON Sherri 69 PARK Derek 25 PARKER Chuck 54, 4 Doug 44 Katheryn 44 Lara 54, 409 PARKING LOT 94 PARSON Jeff 69 Lesa 25, 84, 455, 456, 458, 459 PARTIES IN CLASS 260 PARTON Mike 25, 460, 488, 243 PAYNE Alma 84 Kelley 25, 245 Ray PEARMAN Mike 464 PEART Lisa 69 PEBLEY Kristi 69 PELOT Beth 54 PENNINGTON Patty 44, 35, 226 PEOPLES Michele 25, 494, 8, 75, 487, 234 PEP BAND 496 PEP CLUB 486 PERKINS MARY 88 Paul 69, 494, 499 PERRIN Chris 70, 443 PERRY JANET 88 Jay 70 270 PETERMAN Dennis 44 PETERS Roy PETERSON Aaron 25, 202 Tracie 54 23 Spring play Plaza Suite begins PETTIT PAM 88 PETROLL Ray 25 PETTY Conrad 25, 443 PFANNENSTIEL Ron 70 Susan 25, 494, 77, 487 PFIEFFER M. Todd 25 PFITZNER Brian 54, 499 PHILIPP John 25, 230, 234 PHILLIPPE David 44 PHILLIPS Christina 54, 202, 470 Dan 70, 245 Lori 54 Marla Mark 70 Tina 25 PIBURN Jim PICKARD Dan 55, 497, 499 PICKERT John 70, 74, 494, 202 PICKLE Rene 55, 202 PIERSON Angelia 70 Janice 55, 202 Penny 44 Richard PINE Shawna 70 PINICK Tracy 55, 202 PITTMAN Julie 55 Matt 44, 470 Shawn 55 PLEMMONS Becky 42 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 228 POOLER Chris 70, 443, 464, 470 POPE Jamie 25, 75, 487, 492, 202 PORTER Christy 54, 58, 436, 457, 459, 474 Michelle 42, 454, 455, 489 Terry 42, 202 POSSON CHARLES 88 POTTS Lisa 55 POWERS Dick 86, 233 PRAISWATER Brad Brent 443, 464, 499 Candace 49, 58, 55, 436, 234, 473, 474 Randy 26, 443, 259 PRASSER Amy 70 PRATER Kristin 42, 202 PRATHER Mike 26 PRESTIL John 26, 405, 245, 237, 260 PRESTON David 26, 405 PREWITT Fred 26, 443 Troy 55, 443 PRICE Carol 26, 420, 202, 203 204, 238 Reina 55 PRIEST Shawn 70, 443, 464, 499 PROCOPIO Lisa 42, 245, 248, 249 220, 230, 234, 470 Lynnette 26, 220, 230, 234 246, 484, 470 PROM 400 PROSSER Suzette PROVO Stacey 42, 459, 202 PTSA 232 PULLEY JAMES 88 Kevin PYLE Deborah 88, 225 Q OUADOR Leanne 55, 494 1 QUARLES Chris QUIGLEY Mary 55, 436, 458, 234, 474 Pat 42, 452 QUINN SHARON 88 Tim 70 QUIROZ Andrea 70 R RACCUGLIN Dominic RALEY Steve Terry RALPH Mark 26 RALSTON Dawn 42 RAMIREZ Eddie 70 Marcella 26, 493 RAMSEY Michell 70 RAND Marla 70 RANDALL Penny 70, 458, 474 Steve 70, 234 RANDLE George 42 RANDOL Todd 35, 42 RANGEL Juan 55, 202, 234, 470 RANKIN Cindy 55 RAUNIG Mike 26, 83, 404, 427, 438, 439, 440, 443 RAUSCH Chandra 42 REARDON Lisa 70, 499 REASONS Phil 26 REAVES Kevin 26 REBEL Paul RECTOR Michelle 70, 245 REDD Jon REDDOCH Beckie 88 REED David 42, 202 Mary Lou 88 Todd 56, 202 REEVES Jacquelyn 70 Kelly 42, 499 REGAN Barbara 70, 499 REILEY Tony 443 REISS Gina 56, 436, 458, 470 REITH David 56 REVENAUGH Renee 26, 76, 202 REYNOLDS Greg 26 Jim 26 John 70, 443, 464 Richard 70 Stephanie 70, 436 RIBANDO Jerrie 26 RIBBLE Janice 56, 245 RICE Deanna 42, 499, 202 Richard 88 Travis 56, 443, 494, 497, 499 RICHEY Frankie Becky 26, 202 RICONO Anita 70, 458 Shelly 56, 458 RIDDLE Jeff 26 RIEKE Dean 56, 44, 52, 484 Terri 35, 42, 38, 494, 497, 499 RIEMENSNIDER Kim 42, 489, 234 RIGDON Bill 26 RIGG Jeff 56, 460, 245 RILEY Anthony 452, 470 James 70 Shelly 56 RINGHAUSEN Brad 56, 226, 227 RIORDAN Mike 26 RISINGER Kristen 70 Steve 42 RIZZO Perry 5, 26 ROADES Tracy 26 ROBERSON Robin 56, 494 ROBERTS Kathryn 56 Lisa 56 ROBERTSON John 42, 422 Richard 70, 452 ROBEY Beth 56 Christy 26, 493, 494 Karen 42 Kyle 56, 494, 499 ROBINSON Kristy 70 Lisa 56 Renatha Sandra 56, 245 ROBISON Amy 70, 234 Jill 56, 470 ROGERS Dan 26, 494, 499, 242 Elizabeth T. 56, 494, 497, 499, 245 Jeff 56, 470 Steve RODMAN Steve RODRIQUEZ Bonita 56 Mario 70 Ray 56 ROE Larry ROGERS Alice 88 Daniel 70, 443, 496, 497 Kim 42, 234 Leslie 70, 436, 474 Patricia 42, 245 Ronald Tom 56, 452, 443 ROGGY Mark 42 ROHR Carolyn 35, 56, 494, 497, 499 Dianne 35, 42, 245, 234 ROJAS April 56, 202 ROLF Cindy 56 ROMIG Marta 25, 70, 494, 499, 226 RONNAU David 26 ROONEY Blake 26, 234 ROOT Stephanie 42 ROSCOE Kelly 42 Ron 56 Ronda 226 ROSE Donna 26, 245 ROSENCRANS CAROLYN 88 ROSS Sherry ROSY Andrea 42 ROUNDS William ROUTH James 26 ROY Vicki 42, 432 RUCKEL David 70, 494, 497, 499 Lizabeht RUDD Scott RUEDISVELI Lisa 70, 446, 458 Monica 26, 245 RUPP Brenda 56, 49 Craig 4, 26, 243 RUSSELL Debbie 35, 42, 445, 234, 234 Ramona Rodney Sondra 42 RUSSEY Tanya 27 April 45 Dei tourna Ballot I stuffir RUTH I RYAN Joi Ru' RYBER SAALE SALAI SALMI Ste SALSB SALSK SAMP SAMP SAND Le SAND 46 SAPP 4 7 SAVA SAWI SCAL SCAR SCHEI Stl 45 SCHIE SCHLI SCHC Mi SCHR Tc SCHR SCHU SCHU SCHV SCOI SCO' CI C JL Lc 44 Rc SEAR 4 I SEAM SEDE' SELL SELL! Ki Sc SELSK SENIC SENIC SEVE Ti SEYN Sl SHAC SHAF SHAP SHAF D SHA4 SHAL SHAN Ll 9, 242 I97, I97 '4, 497, '34 4, 499, 88 97, 499 458 445, April 45 Debate state 22 Ginny tournament - StuCo Nye announced I Ballot box Girls' Sports i'STUffi0Q - Queen RUTH Christina 42 RYAN Janet 27 John 42, 443 Ruth 84 RYBERG Bruce 42 S SAALE Jeff SALADINO Rose 42 SALMON Christie 70, 436, 226 Steve 56, 245 SALSBURY LINDA 88 SALSIG Pam 56, 202 SAMPLE Steve 27 SAMPLES Sherry 27 SANDERS JOHN 88 Leslie 27, 249 SANDIDGE Billy 27, 438, 443, 460, 462 SAPP Julie 56, 436, 494, 497, 499, 474 SAVAGE Sherry SAWYER Don SCALES Lisa 70 SCARPETTA David 226 SCHEETZ Brian 70, 443, 452, 234 Steve 27, 439, 444, 443, 450, 453 SCHIEBER William 27 SCHLER Lyndel 27 SCHOLL John 70 Michele 42 SCHRAM Clint 70 Todd 42 SCHROEDER Doug 42, 484, 234 SCHUCK Debbie 42 SCHULTZ Louise 84 SCHWIND Bryan 70 SCOGGINS Mary 88 SCOTT BUNNIE 88, 249 Charles Cheri Juanita 70 Lori 44, 27, 74, 79, 94, 404, 488, 494 Randall 70, 202 SEARS John 70, 74, 443, 464, 202, 470 SEAVEY Missy 27 SEDEY Laurie 70, 202 SELL Jennifer 70, 202 SELLARS David 70, 443, 464 Karen 42, 427, 202, 245, Sandra 27, 427, 202, 245, SELSOR JAN 88 SENIORS 40-33 SENIOR WEEK 242 SEVERSON Bruce 56 Tim 27 SEYMOUR Charles 70, 499, 202 Scott SHACKELFORD Craig 42, 427 SHAFFER Chuck 27 SHANKLAND Jeff 27 SHARP Galen 56 Dawn 28 234 234 SHATTO Thomas II 70, 245 SHAUL Lori 56, 202 SHAW Jayne 42 Lesa 56, 494, 202 SHEFFIELD David 28 SHELTON Lynn 42 J. R. 42 Suellen 28, 202 SHEPHERD Melanie 42, 202 SHERBO Cheryl 28, 234, 202 Michelle 56, 202 SHERER David 28 SHERMAN Brian 70 SHIELDS John 70 SHINABERRY Missy 70, 499, 226, 254 SHIPLEY Joe 56, 443, 245, 234 SHIPMAN Becky 56 SHIRRELL Traci SHIVERS William 56, 202 SHOEMAKER Carl 28 SHORT Rick 74 Rob 28 SHRYACK Paul 47, 56 SIDOTI Jim 74 SIEBERT Christie 35, 42 SIEFKAS Sandra 56 SIENER Cheryl 28, 202 SIEVERT Lisa 28, 202 SIGLAR Gretchen 74, 494, 497, 499, 245 Mike 42, 45, 227 SILVAS Anne 42, 489, 446 SILVEY Jarrett 42, 424 Joy 74, 489, 470 SIMCOE Robert SIMONE Ann 28, 245 SIMONS Michelle 56 SIMPSON Linda 56 SIMS Lou 84 Tim 56, 452 SINNINGS Connie 42 SKINNER Andrea 43, 202 SLAGLE Chris 5, 43 SLAGLEY Sondra 43 Susan 56 SLAUGHTER David 43 SMELCER Bernadine 84 James 74, 443, 452 SMITH Bruce 28 Christine 43, 493 Cynthia 43 David 443 Jeff 43 Jim 28 Karel 43, 470 Keith 88 Kim Marcia 29, 499, 226 Marisa 74, 499, 226 Michelle Paul 43, 440, 444, 443, 202, 254, 470 . Rene 43 Steffen 28, 440, 443, 466, 470 Steven 56, 202 Valerie 43, 493, 470 SMOKING AREA 408 SNITKER Damion 56, 437, 202 SNOWDEN Kristin 57, 202, 226, 228, 234, 234 SNVDER Kim 43 SOFTBALL 472 SOLIGO Marcie 74, 470 SOOTER Stephen SOPHOMORES 46-56 SOSA Andrea 74 Laurie 43, 202, 494, 204 SOVEREIGN Scott 74, 499, 226 SPAW Sheila 43, 202, 245 SPECIAL AWARDS 80 SPEIDEL Mark 43, 494 SPENCER Jeff 35, 57, 226, 234, 254 SPIEGELHALTER Jim 29 SPINNER Jon 57 SPOON Tracy 493 SPORTSMAN Teika 84 SPRAGUE Tom 43 SPRANG Brenda 43 Mike 74, 452 SPRING PLAY 242 SPRING STATE 484 SPRUILL Marilyn 29, 202 SPRUYTTE Joe 8, 86 ST. PAT'S KING 82 STAINBROOK Doug 29, 245 STALCUP Brenda 57, 470 5 STATHOPOULOS Staci 69, 74, 489 STATISTICS 422 STATON John 74, 443, 202 STEELE David 29 Karen 74, 202 Marla 43, 226 Mary Ann 88 STEGEMAN Roni 44, 493 STENNER C. J. 74, 202, 443, 464 STEPHENS Earl 88 Ken 74, 202, 470 Kevin 470, 202 Michael 74 Ronald STEPHENSON Marc 29, 244 Stephanie Tracey 57 STETSON Fawn 44, 493, 474 STEVENS Michael 57, 446, 226 Pat 74, 443, 452 STEVENSON Doug 57, 443, 470 Peggy 29 STEVER Jill 29, 84, 432, 433, 435, 437, 455, 458, 459, 474 STEWART Ron 29 STIDHAM Cheri 74 STILLEY Ray 57, 202, 206 STITES Chris STOCKHAM Chet 44 Donna 74 STONE Eva 29 Jeff 57, 483 Jane 88, 222, 233 Jim 88 Karen 29, 494, 487, 493 Kim 29, 494, 487, 493 Lorie 44, 35, 38, 424, 226, 228 Todd 29, 82, 83, 244 STOLZ DIANE 88 STORM Shawn 44, 202, 203, 234 STOUT Sherri 57, 494 STRAUB Ilse 29, 223, 226, 228 STRECKER Lisa 29 STREVEL Gary 44 STROUD Belinda 74 Marc STUART Andy 74, 452, 245 29 State Musical Contest 30 JuniorfSenior Prom at Hyatt First ever Midnight SpeciaI after- prom party. STUDELE Russell 44 STUDENT COUNCIL 234 STUMPH Larry 29 SUDIK Tom 57, 484 SUH Jae 57 SULLIVAN Brian 29, 202, 203. 245 Tim 57 Todd 44 SUMMERS Sean 74 SUTTON Janice 84 Ronald 44 Stephanie 74 SWANN Scott 44 SWART Simon 29, 440, 444, 488, 245, 249, 234 SWEAT Greg 65, 72, 226 SWENSON Lance 29 Layne 57, 245 Loren 72 SWERMAN Bruce 29, 494 SZOKE Marlys 57 T T-SHIRTS 246 TADEO Ria 72, 458, 499, 470 TAMBORELLO Gary 44 TARWATER Kellie 72, 202 Kim 44, 45 SUSIE 88 TARVER DAVE 88 TAYLOR Carl 72 Christine 58, 202 Christine 58 Deborah 58, 202 Harley 58 John JOYCE 88 Karen 58 Kim 44, 202 Krystal 58 Lisa 29 Lorraine 29, 493, 220 Ralph 44 Richard 44, 470 Tammy 58, 202 TEEL Trevor 72, 443, 464, 499 TEMPLETON Jeff 44 TENNIS BOYS 482 GIRLS 444 TERM PAPERS 424 TERRELL Gratz 58 TERRIEN Albert 72, 443 TERRY Kevin TETER Kenne 58 THEME SCHOOLS 420 THOGMARTIN Kelly 72 THOMAS James 58 Jamie 35, 44 Laura 72, 470 Lisa Mike 29, 499, 202, 203 Sherrill 58, 494, 497 Shorey 44 Steve 44, 494, 499 Theresa 29, 202 THOMPSON DEBBIE 88 Ken 29 274 Larry LEONARD 88 Lori 44, 202 -Pamela 72 Ray 73 Suzanne 72 THORNTON Angela 43, 44, 436 Sherry Teresa 58 THURSTON Brian 44 Debbie 29 Garrett 29 Randy 58 Tina 72 TILLMAN Leslie TILUS Duane 44 TIMBERLAKE Elmer 84 TIMMONS Jeff 72, 245 TINIUS April 58 TINSLEY Dawn 44, 494, 499 TIPPET Ronald 44 Tim 72, 202 TISOR Lisa 72 TODD Heath 72 TOOHENHAUSEN Kristen 72 TOIA Michelle 202 TOLBERT Connie Sid 29 TOMS Chad 73 TOUSLEY Sean TRACK 466 TRAMMELL Barbara 44 TREKELL Lea 44, 470 TREMAIN Jamie 73, 436, 458 Wendi 29, 77 TREMBLY Amy 44, 432, 434, 436, 454, 455, 456, 457, 473, 474 Matt 30, 483, 488, 263, 243 TRESTER Bob 73, 443, 452 TRIGG Jo 30 TRIPP Teresa 73, 202 TRISCHLER Mike 30, 494, 497, 499 TROUTZ MARTHA 88, 425 TRUENDT Sharon 273 TUCKER Darrell 58, 499, 202 Keith 499, 202 TUCKING Shelly 244, 245 TULLER Tina 30 Patricia 59 TUNNELL Brad 59, 454, 494, 499 TURNER Tim TURPIN Bill 30 TUSA Chris 30, 429, 488 Julie 73 TUSS Kory TWITT Bill 59, 483 U UNDERWOOD Marc 73 UPHOFF Victoria 408 URIBE Claudia 59, 494, 497, 499 Juan 44, 443 V VANBECELAERE Lea 60, 73, 489, 470 VANBUSKIRK Shane 30 47 Senior Honors 49 Senior Week 20 State TennisfTrack Meets Mdy night begins P-f 5 First Fine 48 Baccalaureate 26 Last Day of School - Arts Showcase Commencement, Class of '83 graduates VANCE Nina 59, 202 Joe 73 WINN Jeff 34 Tania 59 WELCH Amy 44, 494, 497, 499, WINTER PLAY 240 VANDERHEIDER Kevin 44 234 WINTERS Melinda 73, 489 VANDERHOORN Peter 73 Cynthia 59, 487 Shannon 59, 445 VANDUSER John 44 Dorothy 499 WISE Chris 59, 443 VANEMMERICK Valdonna 88 James 89 Lynn 34 VANFOSSAN Terry 23, 30, 77, 79, 405, 442, 487, 494, 202, 203, 204, 208, 209, 234 VANHOUTAN Samantha 73, 202 VANLANDINGHAM Krislin 30 VANZANDT Glenn 44 VARNAL Sheila VARNER Troy 59 VAUGHAN Cindy 30 Deana 30, 400, 494, 497, 499, 234 Philip 73 VEENSTRA Jorie 59, 494, 497, 499 VINSON Shawn 73 VOCAL GROUPS 202 VOGT Cammy 44, 202, 245 Lance 73, 499 VOLLENWEIDER Brian 30 VOLLEYBALL 432-437 VOLZ Dan 30, 245 W WAGGONER Jack 30 WALKER Anna 59, 202 Debbie 89 Melissa 44 Trudi 59 Veda 44, 45, 499, 234 WALLACE Bob 446 Kelly 30, 202 Michael 59, 245 Sheri 59, 202 A WALSH Bob 89, 427, 228 WALTER Cheryl 73 WANSING Kevin 44, 443, 453 WARD Brian 30, 470 Gary 30 Lori 44, 470 WARDLOW Dina 59 WARNER Chris 73 Kevin 44, 99, 470 Randy 59 WARREN Patty 89 WASDYKE Joel 73, 494, 497, 499, 226 WATSON Mike 73 VONN Rita 88 WATT Michael 30, 46, 430, 487, 494, 208, 223, 234 WATTS Ronald 59 WEATHERFIELD Kim 73, 452, 474 WEAVER Mike 59 WEBER Angela 73, 464 Shane 44, 460 Shari 73 WEGENER Kim 73, 452 WEGENKA Cathy 73 WEISBACH April 59 WA LSWORTH P Tracy 59, 494, 497, 499, 487 WELLS Cole 73 Deena 30 WELTY James 73, 452 WERMELSKIRCHEN Chris 73, 437 Mike 44, 437 WEST Bob 72, 86 Carl 89 Rex 59 WESTBERG Ken 402, 245 WESTRICH John 59 WHEAT Karon 89 WHEELER Mike 73 WHETZEL Karen 59 WHITE Doug 30, 85, 428, 245 Howard 44 Janet 44 John 44, 452 John 30 Kristi 59 Lawrence 30 Phillip 73 Sheila 73, 499 Tom 89 WHITHAM Maryanne 44 WHITTAKER David 73 Dennis 44, 494, 499, 200, 202, 203, 234, 234 WHITTON Amy 59, 234 WHORTON Stacey 44 WICKHAM Robbin 45, 202, 470 WICKS Kristine 59 WIDGEON Tiffany 54 WIDNER Tracy 30, 499 Robert 73 WIERINGA Bernadette 30, 440, 444, 249 WIERSON Kathleen 30 Tina 59 WILCOX Chris 45, 202 Julie 59, 202, 445, 470 Kathy 59 Patty 58, 59, 436, 469, 470 WILES Sonya 59, 494 WILLIAMS Chris 30 Dan 202 Kevin 59, 443, 483 Laurie 59 Logan Randy 30 Rex 452 Roy 89 Tina 30 WILLIAMSON Tracy 30, 244 WILLIS Brenda 73, 499 Melissa 30, 74, 244 WILLKETT Larry 45 WILSON Angela 59, 254 Dennis 73 WINKELJOHN Chris 34 ss WISEMAN Jack WISHKENO Lisa 45 WITT Elizabeth 34, 202, 203 Mike WITTE Vicki 34, 494, 499 WOLF Tammy 73, 226, 436 WOLFE Todd 59 WOLFF Rise 45, 202, 204, 245 WOLKEY Ronald 59, 494, 483 WOLPERS James Rick 73 WONDERLY Regina 45 WOODBURY Chris 59, 443 Julie 44, 34, 74, 79, 84, 85, 432, 434, 435, 245, 234 WOODSIDE Becky 73 WOODY Lisa 45, 202, 234 WORREL Collette 59 WRESTLING 460 WRIGHT Cora 89 Teresa 45 WROBLEWSKI Corrine 34 Lawrence 73 WUNDER Tracey 73, 458 WYATT Mark WYCKOFF Craig 34, 429, 499 WYMORE Troy 59, 470 Y YAGER Curt 73, 452, 226 Karen 73, 436, 202 Lisa 34 Sharon 73 YATES Darla 59 Leigh 34 YAZEL Mylissa 45, 487, 494, 202 YEARY Erica 73 YOKSH Roger YOON Myeong 45 YORK Renee 84 YOUNG Billy 34 Collin YOUNGER Mike YOUNGERS James 73, 245 YOUNT Tiffany 34 YUNGER Tonya 34 Tracy 59, 202 Z ZAGER Tony 45, 499 ZAIGER Donna 80, 89 ZEFF Joel 73, 407 ZEIKLE Patricia 73, 59 ZELLER Scott 59 ZIMMERMAN Greg 59 Herschell ZURBUCHEN Brian 74, 73, 202, 483 :k MeeTs l Jy of School - 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