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

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 280

 

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1987 Edition, Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

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' , A- . f 1 V-frff ':.g-dgffrd rg -yr-fc w,1x-111.-4:11 :L:::,,a 5.14 ff'gf-.:-:4f:.:,J.: 1,7151-wr' -5151 ,ff-1-f-.f7:.fg'-f-,-Jiwc-1' 1-rf f '-- ' ' ' -- :,' . -qi. - lf :Y af:A1--2J:,4.-7.1-z-.-2.2 15,711Lgggg-1-Lil15---I:Lf-'-gf?-:1:1af::1 'v-4,51-he-11- K-1'- -ff - ' ' -r V --10.71 -,g r fig.-:.'-j.:,.-.-, 1:51.-, gg,,,4 -:-. l -: ,g-:1-f3,K5,p4,:v..f- '- . , 4 4, 3.4-...,4., 1,-:M ' rg-,wfx.f:fr-1.1-,i'1-f...a'?3f' 1-Lf 1 A ' -1 12,1-'.-.13--35.,.:,:-1:91 '----- -f-- -' ' , .. -. ..,. .- ., , ,. .,,.. , w . .--..- .. -,,-A. . . ..--. 1 . .1---.1-ry.--,riff ---CQ .,-4-2,4 S -alia . . -.,,- AHL. ., ,, , , .f -fa . ., ,. ,.,,- . f ,aw ,.,, .-,Ag-.1,-a2-Q:-.es expqt 'X ,f-- 1:1 .-T.--,-g..3 f,,7.1. , , . , ., ,, ., f , -,vv,,,,54A:,..,,,,-7.5! -,T,.,, ,.., A-.. ,.,,4,-J.. ,l .,-3r,,,..:-J--, X-..f. . , , ..,,, A ,., ,,,-.,,,--,J-37-.,,,-V,i..-.,-g,, f we - -. -' 1 '- 'ff'- 12?l'?'ff?Hi?:Ci'-.--'f-4.-'2 ?EZffffiiififi-1 ':' If 'x X f M c, .,..,.- , -...f ,Yep . -,.-,a--V-, - 4,-Af.,-,.,-1-,-sq .--. .A ,: ,fr -- ':-zz:-3.x-fs-'w..A 1, 5:-ff.-31-.123 Yi- '-jg f- -. . . , .-A--Af .-.f-:-fa,,,. ,-4 .- ff ., . .,-,,- ., -f ---.+--,f5:9fxh2',-ggi-f'-.f.-f- , m-2-g..,5g,f-,:4' :-'2,,f3-- -ff,-. - -----H N . 4 ' ' gr Y W 74 H aving more than librarian skilli Martha .... .f f ' by Tamela Simpson omething old . .. Something new . . . Something borrowed . . . Something blue . . . -Individually each phrase could- J stand alone, but when this old cli- che was put together, it described Oak Park in I987. 4 X, Usually,this saying only sym- bolizes new beginnings, this year-it meant following old traditions, starting new ones, working on borrowed time, and displaying school spirit - the special Oak Park blue on blue. As the year began, 2,IOO of us brought to the twenty-two years old building memories, friendships, fa- miliar faces and of course, our- selves. - From adjusting to a new prin- cipal to breaking old traditions like altering senior week the students adapted to change. Everyday brought new faces and traditions to Oak Park, including AFS stu- dents. Some things were borrowed like NKC stadium for football games. Oak Park, then, was a combi- nation of what it gave and what it was given. The building was old, the people were new, the traditions were borrowed, the spirit was blue. M W , , , ' ww, J, ' f,:' -' --f '1 H M- , 1 W ,3-f' r-R...-.gu---- 7 I 5 wg., . ,.,, ., , , - Q, lf' Y - , 4 11, Q W. , in K AM, W ,VI f-IW I Troutz, has the honor of being Oak Park s 5 f A t ,,y. if .yy, , oldest- original Oakie. Cphoto by Jimmy fig , Prestonj ,,f ' y B eing serenaded during the musical Little ., W' . , Mary Sunshine, Tammy Johnson, enjoys , Q l the attention by singers, Wayne Thomas X andljcott Smith. qplhoio by Jimmy Prestonj H , A , 2 . ,X to , . N., y . Introduction g g O V I 1 , t . V X ,Z ,, ,,.. I-., -.-. .,,. -,.,.. .2-1 . I 5421 1 3?-E-'51l:1'S'C:'.f1'F3'i-T' ii?FQ7'4k i 1 O 'il' '53 R95-' O 'T - , - , . - hw . -. ' ' '- in--r ' ,. 1-Sn' 3 -P S y ' ' L74 :- g.3 m:f' -K57-1f G'v' .-:.r,ier-2,1:?fir':-.'7-gqW,K3f .13.g:.1-,Q.:3::if-g it-are -G-is-sia1s'.1,--.-':, .gg-pw.. - 4--,.x-exif-f Q54 .3 4, ef-YQ,-,ggss Lcjig-Qu.-W1121+-y?-fgrccgif'-w'S1sh:.:-f'lNs2:.c size-:f'v-ss1,:1-7E:s-12-5+-2-4-'-',-'P-'IY- -11, ffwlf-5'-.zz---1:13-scsi,-v-siAe-Y-f-Iii-'12-+ Q. 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V 1 ,Q 7 Q 'Introduction ' 5 'QL' W A ' J A ' 'g A W!-' A Q--A-H A M x 40 X J ' 15 YY ' K E X X ,, If -, -1.-3' 51' 'JY' ...- x 1 x , ' f ' Y , X .--1-'-':'V ' fr g , X -1.'T'5a - V , -rf' ' v A I-V:-' .. J-YQ...-,-- ,4-f,,.- . . ,Leif .- fa ,Hn-J ' I , .- . 2--1 - ,-,Sri - 1-.ff-,k ,,,4::-f-- ,.. ,..1 ,..-f ,v4:-:ff3Vf ' f 1,5 ZH V , -,.K'L'v ' 4,-:,,. . rL4,:-1' -M' ' ' X.-,..-,Hr-f .. A A - K 3,4 ..- 'A J- -.- QQ:f'94 V , -2'- ' , 005:12 ,gif ' A .,,,-..f,-'-f-' ' N 1 V, il., ,. .., vi, ' , 'zz . f ,,. ., 2-fizilw' I , ,111 ' ' -WL,-,a-.2225 ff. ,.4:+:ar' -X ,,f' Y - .. zo, 'fi-' ' , ,f:,i'..i , ...fn . a 'ff ' lf.- -A i . ff-- ,J 1,451 rg: ff' ' f X, ' f , .-,-iff ' .,,'xl' .-.., ' 1' ..vf4'-' U ,J ' Cy:-Cf. , .draf- , -K--2 ix X 1 :L 'f 1 ' T' .VI - , , nn, .... ...gn,,i. . R reaking the rilunl of an usual day, Becky Ploth. senior shares .1 little Oakie Spirit gl Oak Vlfootl Manor Nursing Horne. ilvlmm by Lisa Mnsonl Nl nking n life size slmmrock Patty Palmer, junior, prepares decorations for the St. Pats King Assembly. Qpliolo by Lisa Masonj xx Introduction V yd- , ,ig . , LV.. - by Tamela Simpson c B ow can something be common and special at the same time? lt could if it were Oak Park blue. From let- ter jackets to class- rings, Oakies proved blue was more than a color, it represented Oak Park. Blue meantfspirit at basketball games. studying at lunch time or raising 59,000 for United Way. The way the color blue was portrayed to others was as unique as the new volleyball uniforms and Stuco but- tons. This year the shade of blue was a mix of endless pride and de- termination. Pride was expressed in many different ways, football players dyed parts of their hair blue before games or students dressed up for plaid day. Throughout the year students worked hard to represent the Big Blue. From 6 a.m. basketball prac- tices to st-udying for finals, Oakies lived up to their reputation. The color blue, although a. common col- or, was unique because the whole student body was involved. Each face, class and activity were all a part of making I987 something spe- cial, something blue. . . . . .N - ...l.Q1v--- L l r I i . 1 10 . , , ., , V .. - .i. ...e 4 1,4--gg-V -KWQL MQ Y i gv,-Ag,-y .,, :ties . r 4:4 X , ' K f' -' -'ffrr - ' - -- :g,,5'?'lT 1 - 1- ,gf - -r:-- '-55-I-' fl ,. X,-, P A ,. 'if ff I-eJfS1'?is.if.--S' li-'-egzfff-5 'sis Qlfl 1 s.- 32. f-fc .1-f.,sLf1' ,-1, s :s ri 1' Tj ' f ' V -Cul . I f TJ, ' ' A 'V X wf 'N' Nm?K2w2f .Q ,x J NM M +5 N. :KW ,,, N Q 'Li' FH: ' 4 Irv F Q M wr ' 'YQ-w,,v , v. K+ , 9:54114 if Qf A , Y Maxfgilvw ,132 x, A w' X :fl I, Introduction ii 5' . --., x xg f - ,,-. f ff ' ' ' A , I, , , gf-if ',iL', ,lf- mus- -ffl x gm: X -' ' .' Q., ,ZZ VA . , V4 ,f V K ,- - X ,ff 'Z 1 , ,1.,,f4 A I .XX .,., . ff I .17 Y Y , I '. ,ff ,, ' - ' , f Y--' , , i Y ff ff, . 5 igns .l'- IPXQCVONE Danuyvlishop. senior. put iiilvkeeps everyomffin,-ihefsrhool inv- fofmedbf allfaclivitiesi each club was dof thquih WQQT QU I booke fofearllwasheesiioakies , ra isegthoQSands ofdollaris fo? Clubs. Ghce the moneyyyas praetieally,eajhythihi Could' be A2 afpjida 'Q WSIS ' 'fV.,Af'Q1 , 1 A 1, e a 4 A 4.Fund-raiserSiewere'nol-thefonly ways clubs adveftisedgQtheriis'elvesa.li a al feshlrtise-lweieiianother popular wayf Alnioki everyeielub had soimelikiindf of shirt with their club logo on it. The color' varied from thegirorm of K blue on blue to red. bringihg' out the PClf,5OlIg'llY ol each elubein and out of Oak Park. l . e i i do e Clubsagaye us a richer coIol1oL blue:They eniiched our livesfgave Qi us a little fun with all the hard wofk Q A put into them. Without them, Oak 4 Park . would have: ,been a faded shade of Blue. if ii . -f , ing.1Qp'hotofbylQisa'MasgnD V 7 1 5 W, . . ef, of 'musical - 5 if ag, 'I , 1 f yf' ':fV-.x ' V . ' 1. S, .RL - , -,fd - x - . 'W- F., , l ., ' x 1 , f - ' . . gffi - ' , Q ' ' ,, I A ' w - :Q ,Lf fr? A ' V I , W A ww ff fl-ff' , fi , I , 11,5 ' , wa, V 'cpm I A . 1 I 74:17 X? if V WA Q A ff W , f -fAjM Alfa: J v . , . , , 1 N, ,K f J,-f-f V ,,,0M,,. T . 1 , . - 5 -J 5,1 'df 21 fd, ' r f . 1 fy, + wg x 1. I M, L - ,A ,,- if I - if f nw - . u ' ' 2-lf , ,lx Ly.f'f YY, l ff! ., Q .flJ+f'T'f Y' ,Q-ffse 1' .'- 4 . p g. ,, , ,,f- ,V ,1 . ,K ..- , .,,fy Y, . ,, L, ff- f -,,14,','.g4L ' f ,'j,'- 4 Y' -'38, ,fi , Q Fizz f? , - V A, QQQQA. W W f Y, ,Q .N f x, L, 5' WH ' . Y f gh ' ,W ,f, , fi, , X , -. ' ,fy f ' AY ,iff ,V 44525 . ,,f f . , ,,jfrZ,, f 2' , . 1 121 ff. ., ,Q ,, n i. f. ,vn- 4 y -A 1- ff , . j ig. H222 ' , . 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W' W' 'ff ' f ff ff' ' w gif X 1 i 4 4 i I MIN 1 1 fuf v :gif , me 0 .hw , 1 .8 mn Q? S ,4,,,' K ., -, 4 ...,P - --7 f--- - -mishap' U ' ' ' --' I: , K , ,,, Y Y Y -- ----- -Y-Q I A604 i ! , T N 'I 1 J, 'i'-34,1131 ' ' 4-11 x . '.'zK-4,:- , 1 n -'il' 'WlWnz3ZW4m 'E 24 v 1 ,- 1 .TX ...,,,..,....,,,,,,,,-,-,. V '- l- -Q 1 1 if j 'fu , rn gi. .Y 1 , . 1' bf, 'lf' - Y ' Y YY 7 V ' 4.1, 'qw 4,,gg-,Q ' xg H3 Mg, g ::e'-4315!-H fi, W, W ,151 f ' 4 ! -,.,....-' 1-1: 5 p-sur: runnin il' ' ' n,!Y g 2-1- 1 1 Y 1 D 1. , 5 4 -, -- 1, -Y :-43'-1.1 -- '4'.-.L x-ifgglxfi-,Q gf 1.2.7, f-ff: .Q . .. - V' l1.Wi,w-,Aw ' ' - ,' S lil pgi1 ltLll7au0 Family looks on as Sal Bonsignore, sophomore, Jenny Potter and Susan Resch, seniors. Allan Samson and Brooke Warner, juniors, and Sara Mosbacher and Stephanie Boling, sophomores. receive service awards. Cphoto by Matthew Wardj iii Sf fS S i , , by fy Sl - f ,,- 1 ' ,, ,, ' , , f.f f , of. fi 'S SS W5 '4' ii H .f E4,3wy9,ZffHfaysmf X ,N-, ,ws sys ,foie X 25 9 5 Q-ZS' 7 in S si, N - , 4 W2 4 X , ,,w,f 4.-f eos, ,, s .y a fuiyfwsy W .i Q, , f ,fgsui X s. 'V f ,, , .AMY fs gf ,G icyi ,J 3' J X I I o serti , v o f rwsfstwswborlnsas because , , , zs,dai,.vvaayithine2f said 3 IQLV 5 fs,,i f f f,,SX,f XJX XY I to ,have sa, s,aa ' . fs MM-M,w-,474 fs ,s mv.-p,s,,M. W-woff , ,f 7 ,c , ff X. fs f if Vg Hgng So.. ofthe many things QW? S , Q Q s f s f ,M f , , -'ff wk fs: if sf 1 -f. so W v 5 V - f ,, , , , eess at me ,f f , f. , , X , A ,, , , 4 ?ffff75 ?f2 fe ff? ffyfffvffy Sf f S gzzfyzf . . 'k.- fs , a,.,,,f.y, ff ,,,, H , M I X, ,,. , V, V' fi V 117 ff ff X., f' to ,,- fp, ,,fz, f 'sf-fs if ,f o ,,- , , A , safe ,.,f,:f,- fan f,4d,,,,. f f,,,, fail. ,A ,4 1 ff ,f- , K ,, ff 7 f ws, . asf -S fidf of of if k f oy. if fsfiwsf sf! ,fm ff , 1, W 4 I ,VM L, X 'ff ,f-fsff,- cya f',f y iw ff ,,,,, sl, 1,15 yf 4, 0 ,' i feed ,WH S ,sf Sasser , , i frsewwfias SsXifSff,52lP' S S heaps-ence. I f,,' f , ,ff 0 0 S , , i ,Si w teach Others N66 ZCZHSIYGQS, treasurer of the if 'S S' 2 S'S SS ,S S ' S , took all of its club Stealkansas City Comets game. end-of-the-year ban- the Vista Hotel where Sy.S eat worth of scholarships. v The recipients were Debbie Dobney, 'ij received a S500 scholarship. Angela f ,!, Q Rossi who received a ssoovsahaisrship, H and .loaaneSDake, Jenny Potter, and,,Susf S anliesch who Seach received S200fscho- , To raise money for theiractivities. l?lono1jvcSCicietyonce again sold Tom Wat liOY',3!?fl.IUSd!f3l56lfs y , , , ip v S Siiff'lfon1S S is , a ysuitcasef full y of S 3 S fasusenoiasifsms,,iussiiftieiimiclcnsiiic-s, said,N66: iSy, y y,ly , S it , iy,, Hofldr, Society not only ifequifeajgsrudent toparriciparay in 'serving fhefcoinntunity, but tofn1aintSain grade pointiaverage. y , , S Q y iv S - fiffhisy year students were not eligible Qfof the Honor Roll if they received an M inany class. This change in Honor Roll requirements did not affect Honor Socie ery requirements. , S - , y , 'fwe allow the M if they have the 3.5 accumulative because ,they take such hard classes, said the club's other sponsor, Mrs. Susie Tarwater. Feelings for the club overall were summed up by Mrs. Tarwater. l think it is good to have an active club because so often kids at the top are labeled as just bookworms. They don't iust study, they can have a good time too. Trying to make Honor Society money. Jennifer Fields, senior, sells Tom Wat to her neighbor. Qphoto by Mitzi Crafty congratulating Susan Resch, senior. Julie Jackson. junior presents her with a service scholarship. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj Honor Society Ingredients for success found fter the rigors of terrifying tryouts over 7,380 combined s hours of memorizing lines and rehearsing, The Oak Park Drama Depart- ment was ready to present The Match- maker , by Thorton Wilder. u The fall play was a comedy with an intricate love plot. Dolly Levi, played by Suzi Rastorfer, was determined to find her friend Horace Vandergelder, played by John Tyree, a wife. ironically, during the end of the play Horace and Dolly fall in love themselves. L W In order for the intricate plot to flow smoothly a few obstacles had to be over- come. i A i Since the play was a comedy every- thing was fast paced. You had to keep on your toes in order for the piay to be light and funny, said Stefanie Edmonson, se- nior. s With only five weeks to prepare, the cast had to work extra hard to produce a hit play. l The cast and l didn't think we were going tomake it. I think opening night we surprized both ourselves and the direc- tor. said Suzie Rastorfer. W Stage manager Karen Chrisman felt the biggest obstacle was working with the props. i i We started too late moving props in the dark, and since we had so many bulky 0 by Tamela Simpson pieces of funiture it made it even harder, said Karen. W y W i y y Suzie added, Working with the food during the restraunt scene wasfreally dif- ficult. You would never expect something so easy as eating would be yreallylhardllt also didn't help when we had to useythe same food everlynight, lt.wafs-awfulfatrthef X ,, , , , I , , X end' I f ,f H ,' 5. fi' if fi ' The cast fauna thatworkinygrweitifwiih people and understanding theirlfcharac- ters were thekeys to goodactingj il,f Q Since wewereilmostly all seniors and this was ourilast play, everybodyffigave if their best effort to work wellfwithleach other, said Suzie. 7 f f if This .cast was uniquefhecaluse they learned to work well togetherzf lt .waste very special group because they were so X unified, said Mrs. Nancy Hudson. r When l developedimy character. iiii l observed people in real life sd l couldunf derstand how my character would actand feel, said Abby. y y Q Working close with fthe director helped the cast find mistakes. W i y y Mrs. Hudson saw a lot of things we missed that helped refine the play, said John. i y W y rl There are so many things fto think about in directing a play, it usually gets so tiresome but in this play l really enjoyed myseif. The cast and script were wonder- ful. Mrs. Hudson added. y .V 2 Fall play K aren Chrisman, Pat MacDonald, Leigh Anne Ni- cholson and Phil Nigro prepare props to be moved on stage. Qpholo by Katie Adamsonb T alking mela Mi Anne Ni fphoto k fr if ' f f 7 fg ffffjf X v v , O Qvgv, 4 A ' , Q' 130, , 0 0. is ze ft' ' I '--- - ' H ' ' ' ' LJIIIQQ 1 ----- J f -ff 'ff ffa' -fi-li . .. 1-I. -- ,. . .v ,,p.44- ,.,f,,,,..g,,,, WW . , V ,V Wx f W W V wt' f 4 v u f ,, 5 1 f 'MMM' 1 A 1 'al' 4 ZZ, V W I A .M ,,4. ,yi 'ffl , .L M fl ' A? tad ' , fa, -f 4 yi ff Wi ' 4 mf Z A as 1 f.,,,-,Asl....A. A- ---'M -A--1 1, fnga 1 ' ' L x xk 1 f M., mb' W .aa Q Xa ax W W 4 41 ,f N A 'S 4 ? Z W me M wa fa il f ,ii X Q f , A fa A If of f,, f i l Pei' 017775 i ff? h C0lOFd Q y a it il a l , i a i ', y ' y 'yyyi go he , Q L , V , , V A V , , A , M , H 4 VX4! M y hjosffpesgpliefthinlfyyofhitolo-i y I was hom they ghmk of going skiing. I ,what to expecmhe pm lth3tQt!1fE1dQflfL1Qfl2lgT4 Q f: F136aO6fClPa4'l5aBandyhymemf ed was the ylongmarch fjoloxtadoa theyawink par- lS2t!113hS0t'lgfSO manyyrihaesgf' ay , y h he h yyifernaniilegiuniorgyy W fy gtk? X sfortyesevena y yy During the trip they group becafheff lusedjto a fast pace. Q X if f f hlil f f'PikesPaaktiafeesuw' 'h wa were fatally yschadaseag we yyyl i gl if ff lyee i y flied to do as much as Wet'-Wifi fwveifg Ywo are in' lweehadf' Said Mr. While' it y VQ li e ggxpeijience. lo haha? y We didn't'hayeyzihaeftogdoyaouryowfil ytxlgientsaflghelexperienoey y yysightseeing or anything like thatgtllfe wearer 7 always doing something with whole a y if band, explained 'mira i a wezfeyythefeiy y The group financed the ltripby aaiiripple at raisers during the school yaaf. Thelyiexpen- gba ysaaavbaaes sea were em down by lghaaygfaap ya y staying ,apehzflsomef with host families in lAipimeg e 1 y p l W Z 2 94 A Wlfdf fff ffffffffy - + l i y had never yseenfzhe ,AW-yo' mo, f , f , ., , ', a Feaslclfmbedyrhffm Mosley ' Q! Qojfeyer Been down one thousand t 13gfhe,ff. said Mr., White. .fi fjff X jayorftefactlvmesi during the W pool hedtediyby f l e I haveacabih in Aipinegyoheifof the iiesidents of that Sumh1erfcomfi1unity'iivQS in ColoradoySpringsandwas paraipletlgihaiv man for thefveverkt. They helped iwloutlfa i little with the expenseaf' explained lNlrgN fWhiI2. l y l ff A X if ,Q y l 'Thellband was wellfrfeceived during the whole trip. All aiongvthe route people would fyellout Hey, Missourifor 'Hi K.lC.3 4,f?f Mr. White., y l it g 2jtfgafiyalgwasfQpfenfeelyliuifly haiedftofget fl yNormailyj the Flag7C0rp would have l l W if yealkfhaa approximately fairly W IW Nfl MWQ 1 f I few f ff riff! ,Z if ff f! yyyai at y oxyygeqythanlKansasiflity. y MZ' Wh QM .ff wf f 'lf' 11.1 ,, f 7 5' Q Q f can be ,turing at that y altl- ygfif ,V4, ff rf! X I' 'fl , K' , yPf?W1 3 f af' l'9i'w'iw ' even 4, f, ,M ,f , , , , ,, , f 'V ff ,f ,, , f f ,, N V f ,Z ff I 'X' A, , ,f f ' I f ,Q ,, , f f ,V , I fo ,' , J ' f' 'f , , ' ' Qfifaveled with the band, but since there were only threelgirls in the corp, they did iiotyattend the paradef l he h h Once school began, the band had to get used to, not only Kansas City again, ii fbutlto a full season of playing for Oak Park. Marching Band ll 1 I v -4 S Rich Miller shows off his Halloween spirit while per- D 'SPH forming with the band. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj Pofthm Ormam .- 'SW f x L ll f 'Q . X '-V f 1 ,W 1 I fm I w M2 yr V-ef f 9 , 1. if ,V 'W-ww ar .AZ X 1 ,f 0 nu. f, U 2 f ii , I 1 ' 2 -1, 1 f. .! 1 fa ffm- A .,f, 7Jni',lL 1-1 ' i-I Q Q 1 . , .4,mm,, aff 1 if f f I 5 ff 0512 Q! ff Miz ,,, www 1 6 4,-fm g QI' flak 4 :45LMq?j!,f,V lqfflr MWMV, A , ., f, Su 5 .fa W ,,,, W,.,,mif f .mvfga 1 7 I S. ' . IL.. ll ,A Jaw 47 'W vkfWW'7w 7p7fa Q- f .7',,f fy, IT 7 ffff!ff?7 'f' - :ff M ff ..- - fff,w,,4f, X - -vit: Q , 1 5 K 'fa x , 4, :yn 4. fa f ' . F, 1 Q, 5 if . , .Kg ,V g 4 X EV . . .4 -A-11 . fix fr aw f Vs. f FS studentg Iraftj tvfx x l l anding out basketballs during a practice, Meike de Boer, AFS student, fills her role as girls basketball manager. Cphoto by Mitzi Crafty Sono eniv consist of idealistic values hen most people visit other countries, they bring back ma- y it terial souvenirs such as sweat- shirts, banners, or food. However, ifthe three AFS students could return to their countrieswith anything from the United States, it would not be materialistic souve- ' by Kim Melton l A V v f , mrs. y W u i y y Meike de Boer, AFS student from the Netherlands, would returnhome with the nonfacademic classesin schools such as sports and drama. LeventYilmaz, AFS stu' dent from Turkey, would return with the literal meaning of, the freedom of speech. Helena Ripatti, AFS student from Finland, 'would l take. the Missouri winters home with her, because Missouri's winters are warmer than Finland's.c l y y A A These were just a few of the ideas that the AFS students wished they could return to their countries with. Also, visit- ing the LLS. helped these three students to expand their minds. I learned how to live without my par- ents, said Helena. s For Levent, his visit changed his im- age of the U.S.. Before Levent visited the LLS., he thought there were a lot of rich people, parties, and happiness. A lt was different because the people had the same feelings. There were lots of poor people too, said Levent. Meike felt it was hard to make the transition to the U.S. because she had to deal with people younger than her besides getting use to a new place and new ideas. A, i You really growybecause youheve to figure out how you're going toydeai with thingson your own,'g' said Meike. s Along, with the advantages came, the disadvantages to visiting anotherjaims try. All three of the AFS studentsfdisliked the y fried foodsin the U.Sg.c1AlSo,iYtheyc found 'that U.S.y food was :much sweeter than f 5251 lfl, V , f 'yfll A . However, 'uelenasi main .disadvaaer stage was that she willybe aiyear behindjin school in hercountry. . , s.il Q P yi All ofthe little thingsrthatltdonit like here doesn't reallyilmatterqbecausey l have learned here isfar greater than the things I don't like, said Helena. y , Levent said the main disadvantageofy being ,here is missing your friends and parents. lt's so nice and a beautifulexperil ence. But it's also hard forlisomerypeoplefif you're ROI objective. c .riyt A These students felt that AFS. helped to make the transitionto. the ilus easiemrbecause they had someone toithllf to when they had problems. I f fyi J y There are different steps you go through in the year. At first you have fun, then you get use to things here. and you get homesick. You have a lot oflmiked feelings through the year, said Meike. Although the AFS students were not able to return home with their idealistic souvenirs, they had many ideas and mem- ories that they could take with them any- where in the world. AFS .f f, 'f w,.., f, mn .f 1.2 , f' M yff ffl aw ff .fy-,ff , 'Q Q , M,,w ,M nf'- Wi .aw-if H-M ff ' M,,,.,-ff we ff -w...,,, in. ,v mv' ,, 'H+-Q. ,pf W--., U 'e-W ff' M f ., A N M- 4-,,,.,,Wnw,mN.,,wNmmuMm.N Y f-MW M -W My ,,W-WNNMM ewmmxiwwv W 1 MW...W,, My I ,s1f.,w MMM N, 'fv0 . .wwf .M if Wifi, , sf' My ,,,,,,,,MMM, ,w 'f'M wwf Students watch in fascination as Mr. John Sanders teaches them the finer points of Spanish. fphoto by David Zimmermanj MMM M, Huff Part of the learning experience for Spanish students was watching Footloose in Spanish. Cphoto by David Zimmermanj Playing 1 took part lege. fph. 'Ai of 1 sing rigi chin thol day cull Spa the pat car Clu Wo tie: Col the car adw Wi tirr dei mo sai rai na1 Ch Tj f ff ,M Ziff Mfr' - ss, f. f My , ,t t-w e - if 5 f f f Q4 ' ff' l I I Xi My ,X f I yfw 'mf ,ef I 1 'ff ri GZ ,fe fat 3724 'Mf, .fff f f 54: , ,A . .. it f ww ', .,. View M73 5,77 Q , I 4 M af-..,,NM 1 ,Q ,,,,,,,,.,, . .YQ ,4.,,.,,, ,,,, ,WM M iw--f-.4..,,,.,,,,,,,,0. 'Footloose in fc. I 0 in volle ball was onl one activity German Club Play s Y Y took part in at their annual lock-in at William Jewell Col- lege. fphoto by Ted Mehlj ABNF , Sales help .less ifortunalteii -Aimee Rogers. e J y 3 , j l l in y i F illl 2 not your, glefty Spanish J dancers you back lforeisellingff said Erin Harris, stampiout-as cawcan Jtotheituneily junior and German Club epresident. J in 1 g M 1F'ofeastinetsandjmarachas.Ahead lli, y According to Ms. Julief Halsey, ofigyou iareflgiiermanileboys inf lederhosen Frenchlteacher, thejstudentslliked to singing J OfTan,nesn.baumf7,F and to your sell candytbars because it waseasy. Anf right you glimpse.studentsinberets,muh- e attemptfto sell crystal in toctsbsri was chingdowiijcroissants,andfN3P6leans.JAIQ J not successful., QQ J ll 3 J though' it may likea Europeanfholi-j f They hate Q to sellf if it's hard' to dtayf it wasiactuallye international eNight,.a- sell? li s hesaid.. gf 1 J is J ' ji f Q culturalggetetogetherfattended French, Sometimes the club activities reflected .Spanish,fandfGermanilanguageclubsg, C on thelanguageclass itself, r F pl f J 'F international Night lwaslionlyflonefote 1 '7Sometimeslthe club takesup class the activities K'll'lfWhlgQh,IllE1ClU'bfS'P3l'il:Cl'r time, when Frau needs to getfthingsiin pated. SpanishClubjmadefflowersffor the eorderf' Erin said. yi i e y Q yi v carnival and went on a hayride, French Club went tothe Renaissance Festival and Worlds of Fun, and German Club's activi- ties included a lock-in at William Jewell Collegeand a gag awards party. i The foreign language clubs paid for their activities by selling items such as candy bars, magazine subscriptions, and advent calendars throughout the year. While getting students to sell on their own time was sometimes a problem, most stu- dents understood that it had to be done. l think it's a good way to raise money for a club, Abby Ferry, senior, said. lt's the only way l can think of to raise money, because no one's going to do- nate it. l think it's worth it because German Club pays for everything. They're paying it T'lt usually takesiabout five minutes of class time to see. who wants tot god to different things. And we ,can discuss the meetings becauseliust about Jallythe people in class are in French Club, added Ms. Halsey. y J Ms..Halsey said that most of the money raised by FrenchClub did not go to activities. instead it was used to adopt a child in West Africa and send handicapped students on a ski trip. When the students bought our French Club items they didn't realize they were supporting a child. For exam- ple, the other clubs' money goes to them personally, for their activities. But for us, it goes to that child, Julie Clark, se- nior, said. Santa fErick Warner, juniorj. hands out presents to Cindy Smith, senior, at International Night. Qphoto by David Zimmermanj . V , , wf . , gf ' f f ' lf .WWW I' I 5 1, Www ' af. Q' X 2 if M f , Ms. Julie Halsey hosts a French Clubvparty at her house where students such as Julie Clark, senior. learn to cook couscous. a French dish. Cphoto by Jim- m y P resto nj Foreign Language Staff enters Computer Age ew ideas and flrsts were welcomed if . i g in different ways. i The Cambia staff had to wel- come the new idea of using a computer to help put together the yearbook. s fx V Arfirsr, I thought it might get in the ' by Kim Melton wayaof writing good copy, said Mr. Bill Han- kinsrCambia adviser. However, l think it's efficient..And it gives us a chance to learn about computers. 1 igmiiieiaisimpsan, seniaaana cambza co- said, 'flee liked its fthe cornputerb be' .caesesonce we got guseto it, it made every- easier. lt ,seemed like we were ready Chahgeg And it was a challenge because ijsomyething, new to learn. Cambiastaff was also lucky enough to gostox Chicago, Illinois, forthe journalism convention, r . s senior and 'Cambia coaedia e , . an award of excellence for the isjshegdrewgiin. the contest at Chicago. Z fit. iwasia real honor to be able to com' people ali over the whole nation, 15 V l r r Q Fl ihink thenationai conventions can be they gather the best speakers students from all around. Plus, it fun to goto Chicago, saidlvlr. Hankins. ffl pickediup a few swings, about the law, cov- CQHQQ,iandfphotography that l've incorpo- jaredaintoy myQ,elasses.7' y A y r K K i.fy9lnother,.firstii for Gambia was hosting tfiieilfiournalism Educators of Metro olitan sy y, M . y , P Kansas city awards at Oak Park. The Cambia staff along with the Log staff pro- vided refreshments tothe l50yguests. Also, Phil Witt, news caster fromChannel 4, was the guest speaker at the awards ceremonyp- l ly by i it During theend of the yearat the Journalism banquet, Mr. Hankinsyrenamed the iournalist of theoyear ra,warcl,lfl'he award wasrenamed in the honor of the, late Lynn Blair, who llwasrthelogyaidviser from I967 to 2974. David Cunninghaniyse- nior and Cambia phoitographef,waspfhef first person to receive this ,awardliof ex-7 cellence in journalism onthe Cambia staff. David said, lt surprised me. ltywas quite an honor to get this award. . The use of the computer and new as signing' ideas helped to make the creation of the Cambia unique. y Q. ' l , K I always expect that the Cambia will win All-American because the staff alwaygf lj l sets their standards high, and there. were a lot of people that were on the stafffor the second year and they knew the ropes, said Tamela. K ,r he Aimee Rogers, junior and Cambia layf out co-editor, summed up the year by say- ing, There were fantastic people on the staff and everyone knew what they were doing. Everything as a whole was differ- ent this year which madethis yearbook good. l . 6235 Kim Melton, senior, practices reading her speech for the Cambia Queen assembly while Aimee Rogers, ju- nior, Julie Clark and Kelly Reed, seniors, listen. The can Qphoto by Matthew Wardj 'he awar' Qphoto b 5 QV, we Lambla MH sw ' x., Y N x ,gg 1,7 T - ' f W' ' Mug.-5, -,Q f 'Q X, ff f 'wwmgf ,Z ,, id . 1 W' I 49 ,isa I , . se S .to fbalance serious stories s like K ,V ,camp at the University of Missouri-Co-r ff' WX' was i oi sit N X xxxx' fel s. . s v 5 . t so Q x..i xx 1 x A X r ' , go to Reed i ra J f if s l r X r donnie andNlarie Osmond host l 5 it Evangelisty Tonight' J or ?'Bing wf a C CrosbyfOpens Pixy Stix Treat- lcouidhave been headlines gthatfcausecl million doiiarlawsuits for the -Enquirer. Instead: these heads were found in the award-winning with no lawsuits at all. a humorous side of the news was education, and the Vietnam 5 ltlwas the serious newstthat allowed 'Ztrhg2i1'fiLiog to win eleven awards and to let Resch receive the Top Journalist of County Award last year. if'ee , r l received at couple of different but this particular award meant to me, said Susan, feature editor. ,was competing against students from izttfetentire county and only one person was sselectedf' J f if To prepare Loggers for the year-long Qtask of putting out twelve award winning yissues, 'six Loggers went to Journalism lumbi. At camp, Loggers learned how to 2 meet deadlines, write better stories, take 'better pictures, and make the paper the fbest it could be. J J J lt fcampl prepared me to become more of a ieader and to face responsibili- ties that l had to face, said Sherrie Wat- kins, coeeditor. 1 lt was a relief when the paper came out to know all the work and frustration a was over for the next two weeks,f'l said Jill Graves, layout co-editor. J When the paper cametout, lf felt a sense of reliefs and accomplishment lie- cause of all the hustle and bustle that goes into the paper, saidSherrie. c All the hustle and bustle? helped Loggers create award-winning material, At the MEPA awards, Log was awarded All-Missourian for the seventh year in a row. Along with that award, Craig Grawe received third piace in photography, and Carol Parks received honorable mention in photography. Sus- an Resch won first place in feature writ- ing, while ,honorable mention went to Jill Graves and Karen Miscavish for a new story they wrote together. g J At the JEMKC awards, Carol re- ceived third place in photography, Sus' an won third place for in-depth writing, and Karen was given honorable mention in editorial writing, along with honor- able mention shared with Jill for news writing. C r At the journalism banquet, the Log staff named Karen Miscavish as the first annual Lynn Blair Top Journalist . That award was the single most important award that l have wonin my life, said Karen. lt made me realize the people on the staff appreciated the things I had done all year. Q4 ,f is ,M 1, ,AE X 2 ' . i t ,fa y , U Z rr- f k C' it ,lair fiftf W 4 l W flip rQl 8 fviwn fi Z ll! nl hill After winning Top Journalist of Clay County, Joan Henges showed Susan Resch around the Kansas City Star. Cphoto by Mitzi Craftj 91 wif? As de. senior: ish the X ' by QM If M , 1, , ?' , fi Q 1 f 1 i ty' W 1 2 f i 6 1 W at f 2 ix W5 1 p XX y I, p i ,y 4, 1, SQOY-Af V V ' , ff A V ik s,W,s,,f Q 3 lt ixxx if ,, f it Villas 'W , ' f t 1 i., K , i M 1 i M I . ffl R gif rd ii bww, V f Q 4 . it 1 Jeff if 9 W iwii l 'xii if v. ki , if lm, f 'Q ' . , , M43 f if -f ., , 5 4-vw. W D' f fe wal? '22 ...+ . ,, -.J I 2 'li ill nty, Joan nsas City ffl A 3 'x 'X 1 5 ff fm! '-V AS deadline gets closer, Lisa Salisbury and Cari Caffy. Seniors, find themselves in a race against time to fin- iSl1 their copy. Cphoto bv Mitzi Craftl . ln Chicago for the national journalism convention, Lovena Stamitiou leaves her mark among many others on the wall of Gino's Pizza Place. fphoto by Mark Streckerj Staying after on Wednesday nights to put the paper to bed was all a part of Log as Mike Lile and Jill Graves found out. fphoto by Mitzi Craftb 1 , , 3 i Mark Strecker and Erin Vanlandingham photo-flow their film before hanging it up to dry. Qphoto by Mitzi Craftj 32 United Way The junior pom pon squad performs during the Variety Show. fphoto by David Cunninghamj Leadsership class members hold up the challenge goal that students not only met but went over. Cphoto by Mary Beallj The King of the Assembly. Frank Corte. senior, reigns over the assembly activities. fphoto by David Cunninghamj , 'miami , 363 Aga.,-3' if, ' lf 7 X f 'Ni- in ini gf! 5 Qt IZ' .. ,, a,m,..,,A ,HW vw. W... -'1 'M , X, ,I N , . ,. W ? w g f.. 0 f vc my V .ML ff W ,aa z B eauty and the Beast play tug-of-war for class competion .I efi at the United Way assembly. Cphoto by David Cunnignhamj abili Mitz xv, f x 1 -1 ,lg 1- f 4 1 L my y. 5. - --'-'- -- f f- ' ' ',,.iln,f. 'i in IL W ' 7 +' 'W 'H I -r ln X ogy, X WfZf,?f f fi ,ngggll f W 3 , 532.3152 an 71, ? W. M I ,M I tl fwi I W 'W ' 'WM '72 f' z k j ,,,,W,,, fww ZW'?' Q www? ,I W ,W W W WA if I ,ff f ffl ff 4' .W Lf wf , 4 ,AZ 5 X ,Z , f in f ,V ,, , gg! 4 Y ' M, jf!! ff fm f 3 f f ff- L if, fm W ,hi f . In ,f.V 'V mf-W. , MW ' W ww ' W ,I I wp fr f ., W x W-Z , , , 2. ,V 2 fwjx -fix U U iff. V jf vga X , 5 -J , , 1 f , , - 4 ,..- , - - -- -' 1-rf' X Spirits weren't dampened despite the rainy and windy B b VO weather that forced Oak Park's first ever carnival in- I .Th 3 qc side. fphoto by Matthew Wardj M ' StuCo brings X ow does one of the top civic s minded organizations at Oak O e Park surpass itself? For' Oak Park'sStudent Council, who has been tops in blood drives and United Way 1- by June Clark fundraisers, their main goal was not ioniygcommunity actionsybut also stu- ident body involvement this year. C Our l'l18lI1,g03lS.lW8i'8 to create. SPiFit.fQtof get the representatives inf volvedland to do more things forthe istigderitaabodyf' Michelle Murphy. vice- ipresidentasaid. s t as Danny Bishop,opresident, said that ak-Park brokeorecords with United this year, but they strived fforiraore student invoivement. Weeielt the more fun activities we could them, the more able they were atosiflatch theSpirit', said Danny. tfioetiteivlyers, Charities Chairman. sign-up sheets in the office, played announcements. and hung pos- :asian order to achieve student involve' mented i 1. f Accordingfto Danny, that was the Start of als new initiated spirit in the flit' helped bring back spirit to a cer- fain extentf' said Danny. l it back in '8 This year. old traditions were re- vised and new projectswerebegun. at Oak Park. r f Q I Homecoming, a yearly traditionyfor all high schoolsgwas changedfthis year, According to Joetteg the dancefwas held on Saturday, instead of the tradi! tional after-theegamef and was formal. The parade wasdonelawayywith was set up before the game instead.. A carnival on the school grounds was new as well. . . r . y r New proiects ranged from helping needy families with Adopt,A.Farnillyf,y.to7 teacher luncheons during the summer workshops. rl 2 We tried to improve the teachers morale this year. lf teachers pushed. more students would come to the activi-4 ties, Michelle said. Cooperation between the adminis- tration and Stuflo was a major role. l Danny and .loette felt that the ad4 ministration was very supportive and cooperative with StuCo's ideas. r Without them, we wouIdn't be abie to do things, said Michelle. i All and all, it was a great year in Mi- chelle's opinion. l l l 9 due to new regulationsgandfa pepfrally ll ops for ' W 3:0 .QQ 'LQ SUM Q: Qa- -a no dwindy B4-lb Vogelaar, junior, refreshes Mrs. Charlene Law lival ln' with a soda at a luncheon during the summer worksh- JV u A M C , Z al? ,P I ,,,, v f fg , ffwpfw ' I W 3 W' VW fffzffi Q2 ops for teachers. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj fvww f wif ,ary , x 440 Avis S 'S f ' fr M Kelly Forslund, senior, gives a Christmas hug to Stu- Co's Santa. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj An icebreaker game warms up participating StuCo members, Bob Randall, junior, Carrie Chambers and Tom Robertson, seniors. fphoto by Matthew Wardb .leff Jones, Jeff Johnson, Stefanie Edmonson, seniors, and Nikki Elliott, junior, get the canned food from the food drive ready for delivery to needy families. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj 4 7 K I 4 I 5tuCo . V0 oczfx W 'O .Messiah ' brings back alumni I s the lights go down, the crowd becomes still. The orchestra stops tuning their instruments, and a wave of people covers the stage. As the choir steps into their places, the or- chestra breaks into the first song of the ensemble known as Handel's Messiah . The Messiah , a yearly tradition since Oak Park's beginnings, was per- formed in the main theater on the after- noon of Dec. 21 in front of hundreds of former students who return annually to sing in and watch the performance. I got to sing with my mom, Monica Matthews, junior, said. According to Monica, Mrs. Matthews graduated in i966 and has been back every year. She has only missed it twice in 22 years. V l've been watching it since I was lit' tle and watching my mom sing in it, Mon- ica said. l've always wanted to be the one singing and this was the first year l've been able to so it was really exciting for me. is by Aimee Rogers Mrs. Hale, orchestra director, said, We had a lot of people come back. It was really an exciting day. Even after long rehearsals, the or' chestra and choir were still understand' ably nervous. , , y I l was nervous for the soloists, Mon? ica Said. I 7 I ' i X Wyn Hilty, senior, was one of the sofa fi loists. lt was nerve-wracking singingilin front of l3OO people, most of whom would hear any mistake you made instantlyffshe said. , l Q I lt made me nervous knowing that 1 had to sing a solo in front of all those peo- pie. But it was nice knowing there were all those other singers up there with me that had to go through the same thing, Deana Johnson, junior, said. g Ten soloists played to a theater with standing room only. Monica said, Next year we're going to have it in the big gym I think, because there were at Ieast2O peoal l ple standing outside in the halls. Tom Woitascyzk, senior, played vio- lin in the concert. I think it went really well. I thought it was the best one since l've been here. lt sounded better than any I can remember, he said. Mr. Grace, choir director, said, I think all the soloists had their best day and the choir and orchestra hung together. They really did just a superb job, Mrs. Hale said. I was really pleased with it. Messiah S inging the Hallelujah Chorus , Connie Wilkett, if nior, Deana Johnson, iunior, Tammy Johnson, Lis: Bowman. David Farris, Andrew Giyer, Jason Swan Mike Pierson, and Daryl lrby, seniors, complete thi show. Cphoto by Lisa Masonl xv X. 7 f , hs , 4 X .af Un, W, X Z af f s , ,R 2 l . I l vl if ,Q ' fl , M, ,f 4 ,,,, Affmwm 214 ,QQ . 4, KW-fi.1, Nah K 1 sa 'N- Y L4 Y, .Ma gy I 1 , ,J pf fx. K z 'W iff ggfg' if ,V f 1,7 VMZWQ ww! X, ag W X 4 'lf ,lu I fff AW -7 1 ' Xb' X I 1 v- 4.-nn ,iq - , '-F '1 V Y 1 V Y 1,, nn-ul i 7 f I 1 ' k ' I K f Q P, Q 4, A 7 1 -4 if P1 K ff ff 'M-17 I ' ' HM X, ,f WW U, f , . V ,, ,Q 9 Va . 1 ,f 4 f' M 1 ff li 4 ' , ,W ff f -' if 3-' ,, ,l , ,A MLK. Q 4 7 A V :Q h ' X ' f fm, ,Mya f, vw.. ff, ? f lW,M 7 if ,,j i i f P 4 mf, . 4, f W, WY -f ff -nf 51, ,, 'J ,iii-1. W - i.,.,..- , , Y' iii in 1 ,. , . f , - ' ' ,, ........... ...-.,.:..4,r-- ..M....v,f-,ff--fvnnm'wfr3mmv , , y , 777 wif W Q, 5- , ,,-H, .. ,f i 4 ' -s. ii fi f f xt V Students spend time at the art show admiring the great detail in the Best of Show painting. Qphoto by Mary Beallj X3-C , ,t , .1 ff , V, ,f ,+ f idia a l efii ae . y the Nslsgii ' 'j Kimiwofkedfonohsefg Her semester i s ff Gallery Ztoadmirer fine yartg twoqmonths. Chris hadfworkcd on his for 'e eieie if iOakies were able to enjoy their a year., s if 3 y A p A B y y A if y l wheelchairs of oak Park. t fart i students entered the art many different reasons. Some! Zpyerfsogaigysomeyy to wing some to. iustfiety faef enioy -their ftalentsg 'fl iiked to 'do iilisfyslllf, Scarves 32903558 WS fe1UfefiSYQWGYt my trustrationsjand hopefullyq eaf something beautifulf' explained 3uniQr.Qfepy. 6 r 1 y , 'received 'first place for one her iaei silk fscarvesl and another .received l feii eeif .ff ei ie -ChrisiConliskr, iunior, hada different.. H, reason.. ' t y r up f . y A yy ff'i'myfreally trying hard to put together aportfolio for college. lwant togo the the Kansas City Art Institute, l explained Chris. 3 l 4 do t A scarf Chris created won a blue rib- bon and gold key in the Scholastic Art competition in Missouri. From there it was Sent to New York to be judged on a Na- tional level where he received an Honor- able Mention. l want peopie to see the time and de- tails l have put into my art, said Chris. , Many hours were dedicated to the preparation of the art show. l had them start saving their best work for the art show at the beginning of the year. As the year went on the students got better, explained Ms. Linny Carrier, art teacher. i l ' t Student participation increased this , y year. Thelnumber 'of entries also--inf 1 creased. i t Y A n if Q y it , il'he1artflshow was iudgedionvloriginalif ty. icreaytiyvityy, Qorganized compositiony quality, stylmand in the drawing category iYl1eYr .faV0.f?4risP.ieCsS. C1'faW'1 ffm dlF'9'?i. observation. Q - ' pl First rpiace winners A includede l Rich t Bowmarsydryawing-biyayck ywhite,pydraw5 y ing-color, painting. sculpture, y Johns Cop, l printmakingdqlockt Barrie Fisher, Printmas kingrserigramzyy David Resch, ceramicst Jason Maiorsf metals and combined Meer diatjohn Witteborg. design and calligra- phyt Mitch Magee, cartoon: Kim Jackson, Fiber QAD5 Brooke Grey, Fiber 3'Dt Mi- chelle Pope, photography-mood, themes Ted Mehl, photography-special technique. Best of Show was awarded to Rich Bow- man. A y I had left while they were still judge ing that day. When i was at Prom that eve- ning l was showing a person my first place work and that's when l saw the Best of Show ribbon attached to it, explained Rich. Along with excitement of receiving four first places and Best of Show, Rich also felt disappointment. l was disappointed that they would not display my nude sculpture along with the others. I think the American society David Brown. sophomore. and Mike Schulz, junior, 'participating help with one of the first steps in setting up the art show Q hoto by Mary Beallj Rich Bowman. . p seniors, take Judges Catherine Vesce and Richard Pond critique the art work in the 22nd Annual Art Show. Cphoto by Mary Beallj ly Mary Beallj Art Show . G ry P Mr. Grace directs Oak Street in the homecoming as- slid 3 sembly. Cphoto by David Cunninghamj by Ted Singers learn more than music our singers will be more confi- . dent ten to thirty years from J J now because after contest this year, Oak Park rubbed elbows with great artworks. said Duncan Councii, Judge at William Jewell. f J Some of that great musical art includ- ed confidence, and great knowledge of the music which singers used to help them earn ones at contest. Not only did the vo- cal music department achieve ones at contest, they got a taste of being in the limelight, Performing at contest was more than rnemorizing the music. All the singers had towork well with their peers and have control of their voices, according to Jason Swan. senior. Learning the music wasthe - by Tamela Simpson J easiest part,J what made contest hard was .y learningjto getlgalongywith: the people in your .group and itop work with each other to aChievercommon'goalsf' said Jason. gf? EJ j 'fThgJJV0g1t,CQhiQ'J of contest proved that the ,vocal music department had the art performing.perfected. y J J 31 J f'i Qywasf pleased, all .groups came through .vary , stronglyyf' said JBill Grace, vocal. music teacher. Q J J J J .J ' Perfectionwas not aseosy asit look- cds fStuJdents fspentlevery J spare second preparing, f J y J J . ZiV ltJJtookJaiiymy timeyit was basically my school lifef' said Mike Pierson, senior. t J J J We only had threewesks to pre' pare because of 'Little MaryfSunshine so the smaller groups. hd a rharderttimef ' getting ready, said Jason., J Even though the.vocal,musicjstu4fJ dents spent rnostof their time bouncing the notes offroom M2 all the hard work l.tt J paidoff, y 3 pl J lt was great when we.won,fyaJllther pressure left. Thefeelinglwas exhilera tingf' saidtleigh AnneNicholson. Q Jason beiieved winning made prac- ticing worthwhile. Practice made contest more spe- cial because when l won I knew I did it on my own, said Jason. Throughout the year the vocal mu- sic department was involved in more than just competitions. Alumni pre- pared for Messiah, Accapella sang at the first football game and the Oak Street singers entertained inmates at the Lib- erty Jail. A large group of Oakies also sang for the musical and soloist sang at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Vocal music students agreed that they gained experience, performance skillsand a lot of friends throughout the year, but most of all they gained self- confidence. y Q4 1 Vocal Music XCL , Gary Pierson and Mike Pierson sing to their mom with Oak mmg as' Street and Norhtern Lights at the Renaissance Festival. CPhoto by red Mehly wa., 0' f X ff I, fi W pw is -l-ara Ciarrocchi enjoys the coolness of the courtyard while she practices singing for vocal music class. Cphoto by Lisa Masony M ZW., , ,ff .N i At the fine arts festival, Craig Hagenbuch, performs his piano solo that he received a one for at state. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj Oak Street performs at one of the many concerts they gave. Qphoto by Lisa Masonj Vocal Music iada one' in abrass sextet at the district . fit X xl ' qt .y ....t i ce ieitjlf-by Kelly Reed. as s I t I fig. smeared wakeup into the room withlhis instrurnentfin one hand, t.ht fi musicinthe othergl-le looked ner- h around the roomrtaking in the or so people who hadcome tolls- g1tgnX.i.to hiswork. A quick glance at the fiudge said it all -. this was going to be He had practiced so hard for the iipast .month with only one thing in mind. gjtof impressthe judge and receive the high' Q compliment given 1 a 'fone' at District QQOUYQU- y at . I . fgjlf I1 g ltyCrece.iving a onel is really an expe- saidMike Lile, senior,,who attaine. contest held at William Jewel. 'You actu- hacl someone ftelllyou your work. is flveifl' good? I . , V f g lflo . Earning a one meant many things to everyyone, whether it was a sense of ac- complishment or the blue medal that was received. The one thing that was on ever- yones mind was theftrip to the University of MissourieColumbia to compete at the state level. Before anyone could even think about going to state though, they had to work hard to get through districts. Many hours of practice and sweat went into each note played. if a solo was taken. the music had to be memorized. i l Time wasneeded to prepare for ev- erything, and that was the one thing there was not much of. Both orchestra and band were busy with Messiah and themusical until a month before district contest. I felt l was prepared, evenlwith the , , 1 little amount of time I had, said Tom Woitasczyk, senior, who received two ones. I t l No matter how much practice was put into a piece of music, a one could not be guaranteed. The symphonic band, who practiced every day for five months found this out when they re- ceived a two at state level. , The band played up to my expec- tations, said Mr. Patrick White, band conductor. They played as well as they were prepared to play. , 5The symphonic orchestra had problems besides not having enough time. Many of their top-notch players from past years were lost to college. t I felt the orchestra did better than people thought we'd do, said Doug Graves, senior. After losing such strong seniors we all were terrified the orchestra would not do well. The feeling of terror was not need- ed though, as the symphonic orchestra came home with a one rating from state level, just like in the past years. As the student set his instrument down, a feeling of accompishment went through 'his body. All the practice had finally paid off. With a last look at the judge, a smile came across the students face. and the judge gave a nod of excel' lence. Instrumental Music 25.7 ' fy! 4 , fc! ,, ,' ffn, f Taking part in the Fine Arts Music Festival, Kristin The pei Mayo plays her flute along with the freshmen band. fest oft fphoto by Matthew Wardj by Mau X. f X .1- 1 Y I K f . ., if M ' Qf 4 K Y f 'ifllfv fl-if V 1 ,X X6 , ff f ,, X ' , , n,ff, Q ,f , ,f , I IW, JZ' in 42 f HQ A 3. 'TL19 V 7 WW 'x W 4nvunn v ,,,,,. ..Q..,,....,.,- ,, , l M' 2, ,. .4.,,-My X, A ,, 4- 4 3 ,, 1 M -Z' W U Q-,W 4 W. 4 4, ' ff 5 1 7 4,,w,.z ' WW 1 -,ff f M Q4 I 'Z A f ?f ? XM ,y ,,, V 1-Q:WPi?f7 ' if! WQWZZX' ' fidfff' i 4 ' , ' ff, , fy , ' 546 ,,,g Mk fLff ?f2,f4 5 ,'f,,'9. 7, I f A1 , C211 X , fy 4 y M' If 4 W 49 , . 1 W E I QV 3 Q , Z if 1 'Fl L , .V fl Qf, 'ffl' X, , 2, , V f ,WG f D, 2 , 2 J. 9-'um J -Qrnqk ,W w K Qkyrl K Q If f X . X f of A Yu -A. 1 Y Z f Sm qsxwuw Q' , Musical melts winter blahs i fl by Kelly Reed g S y railroad tracks with atrain fast S V tapproachmgi a blonde heroine being ,eaten by the jaws of a giant, mans he blonde heroine .tied tothe eating. plants ,al blonde heroine being threatened by an over-duefmortage psy' ment. ln rides at gallant knight dressed in white tosave his damsel in distressed. t f What, dolrthese all have in common? and simple. Thatlyiis what made fthe movie f'LittieQ,Shop of Horrorsf such atyQhiitQ,nationaily.Q and t Qakf Parkfsf musicial 7Li,tftle,Mary Sunshine .anfevenbiggeryyhit here'atrl1Olhe7'S M S S il f hisshowg was'pureQcorn.klt was une . y like anything, ever seek ist Oak Park be4 do .fore,7' said Mr. ,Bill fGrace,Svocal director. S Little Marty Sunshine was the first off- broadwaylmusical melodrama to be done at Oak1,Park. Mostfofithe cast had never seen a melodrama orsheard oftthemusical. This caused the cast to start completely from scratch. w S l Soon, however the cast realized that Little Mary Sunshine would be exactly what they made it. lf we worked hard on it fthe musicalj and did our best, it would be great, said Patty Wiltz, senior. lf we sat around and moped because we did not get a famous muscial, we might as well of quit there. Right from the start, the cast realized all that they had to overcome and the challenge that faced them all. One of the biggest obstacles in their waylwas the muscial being held inthe winter, andthe fact that it interferred with all of the prac- tices Gak Street had to have. if Q Q . y 'Thetmusicalisalwaysveryftime con- suming, but thisiyear, itcoitfiieted with.-.ev S yerythingfsaid rJasonf,,S,wanQtsenior, f'Wer had,so.muchto7do.T't, i y :ff gil j, gff S iisl ,Many times, got in they wyayglfhough ihonieworkl hadyto ysif be done, SOME Cast Li have rtimeinsr..the enefsv,Qfgdo.i.it,t had practice, you atedinner, that what life conslistediofflsaidi Patty. raven. though S lf knew itjwas wrong, homework had to take a back seat mst'st. t. S ' . 'fit took a lot of inyrfree time,fbut,atl least I was with my fryiendsff' David Conf ningham, senior, said. L y .l t it t Everyone could be really hyperwith' this musical. lt really made its neatj' David , added-t r r. t M t , S Thousands of hours were spentl-on making Little Marys Sunshine thelbeSl musical ever. S t , S S y Z rm very grateful the swdemsrgays so much oftheir time to the musical? said Mr. Grace. They learned at lot be putting , together a show with many people they have never met before. S j it Every year lyswear l'll never do ans other muscial, said Mr. Grace, By the time it gets on stage, l am ready to do an- other. Shannon Gaines, senior, prepares to apply Jon Tyree's makeup for the big performance. Qphoto by Jimmy Pres- tony Musical f W, 0 f ff X ff, f ., f ',,.A 4,-. .M-.Y A .Fl N 1- ' W Qf' X Mm X fy, 'ff 71 ,, f W Z f 'if f yfflfy , , 1 A X f f 71 . '94,- X ff 7 f ,W ' J,-' f f f J f W , WZ, My W M, ,ff , f 'v 'ing uf M, X I X716 if f V fx I K ff, f ? Z W, bf I f ,V fy fv 9 f.w,,, 7 0263 ,av it-1 ' ' 1 , I i X , Two share a crowning memor ' by Brenda Heffron est friends do lots of things to- gether, but it is rare that they I both are able to become Oak Park royalty. Cambia queen, Laura Meier, and her best friend, Homecoming queen, Michelle Twitt, will always share the special memo- ry of their reigning as queen together. ,fy 'fWe've shared so much together fever the years and we've always been there for each other, so both of us being queens, we'lI never forget, said Laura. if The Cambia queen candidates includ- ed Michelle Murphy, Michele Tunnell, Lov- ena Stamatiou, Jadee Bowden, Dee Owen, and Kim Granquist, seniors. g , i I S ,ff I The theme chosen for the week was g'?SteppiniinifStyle . sy I . yggiiiff ll'lSteppin in Style' fit the week be- ,fsiaiyereverydayl wasin its own style. Some ,s.peap1e.ponsiaered. Pee-Wee stylish and , ,i sweatshirts stylish, said Julie lQlark,QCambiat business manager and se- jjFor'two'days. the candidates sold lunch hours. gl y,t, 2 was fun selling peppermints Ibe- gfeariseialltbsfandidates got to get togeth- err ltjllvaslnicethatiwe were involved with ,activitiesfg said Michelle Murphy, senior. Qu The Cambia staff was able to take a lytly fnormfof deadlines and fcopywritingptoycut out snowflakes for the peppefmintsi aiaiiwere sold during the weekjbythiecandiaates. Q I Q I i ,iyr i We .hacla good time cutting out snowflakes and planning sales during Cambia class. lt was nice to take a break from writing and drawing layouts but something I hadn't done l since third grade, said Aimee Rodgers, junior. I p l was really pleased with how Cam- ibia got coordinated for the week of sales and the crowning. lt is difficult to take time away from yearbook productiombut they did it, said Mr.,Bill Hankins, Cambia advisor. I , I , , The queen was crowned at an after- noon assembly that included class compe- tition. The candidates were escorted by the man of their choice and received a charm and roses. I really didn't think I would win. I was just happy to be nominated. When l heard my name I just sat there, I didn't know what to do because I didn't think l would hear my name, explained Laura. A dance was held in honor of the can- didates after the basketball game against the Hornets. Music was supplied by .loel Mitchell and Jamie Walk, seniors. We just wanted everyone to have a good time. lt did not really matter if we made a profit or not, said Tamela. I really liked Cambia week because it was different than homecoming. It pro- moted a lot of spirit and was a nice break in the middle of the winter, said Sherrie Watkins, senior. l really enjoyed myself during Cam- bia week because it was a nice break from all the hard work, explained Tamela Simpson, co-editor and senior. D ecorating the gym for the assembly was only one of the many things that Cambia staff members Bob Randall, junior. Katie Adamson. Jennifer Snow, seniors, and the rest of the staff did to prepare for Cambia weekiphoto by David Zimmermanj S ummlf' Staci GB' qphoto b' l , 4 5 i 4 , 4 ,- , w 2 Z ' f . A V l Cambia Week X lzlxcxs sg A 1 1 I 1 W 7 W bf ' 2 , f jj' fy ,f 9' I 277 0 , 1 7372? W1 0' ' Q , ',W ' ,.gff ,vw2CQ, 4 ,W fwf K f , , , 1, fy' ,A Q X Y , -. , ,' 7 ,f XH4 ', f .. , , 4 f 2 ff' , f in ,'h'fdf4'4' WW ff? ' 4 I qwfh yy , 25 -fi, ' , 6 IM. f , n, ,,,'f4,' fy '- , 'J 'Qfnygy ,VW V ff iff f.- , ' , ! ,,,,l I , f ' ff ' f ri' , , P 'f',',M ' 'ffff , , ' fy ly ,ww V MH . ffwifffff, nm , ,, '- fxjf ,WCM f- if '1 f'f , 1 - 4 .nh . , 1 Y f ., ,WN , ' ff ' .M 1 1 Q' ZQ43, 6 M 'fn ,If ,f . 07,4673 f. 'ppm iff . 'f.Q,,,m ., ,w . fmt. wg . vzuA,+.A,ff4 ,ff 94 -2- ' f 14, fry! f Qfwfqf ' fhi vjfifn f ,, 5,,w f vfgwwfy if 77? I 4nwW,fM fe 1 yf- , Jw, , f ZZ 1 74 am, ,f !!f,,l,W ' - f' -4 ' . M' X IWW ,591 54,5 'Maxxum Riva fwwf Nswv f X BUY5 CH k AMWON EGU? 9515 315551111 .AQS Qfq As Superintendent Baxter fChris Foreej questions Marian Selby Clrisha Westhoffj about the incidence. Mrs. Piper QKathy Warnerj listens patiently. Cphoto by Mitzi Craftj Body disappears hat happened? Who could have done lt? How could a man get l t killed with no witnesses and a body no where to be found? Why would anything like this happen at Oak Park? , i But hHPPBn it did, April 8-i0 during Busybodyg the spring play. i i i The action of theplay took place in iRichard,lVlarshall's Cfodd Adrianj pri- vate office. M 1 i . f f 'Busybody' involved Mrs. Piper. fliathy Warnerb the cleaning lady, fran' ' by Michelle Murphy ftically finding a man dead. Immediately she contacted Superintendent Baxter fChris Foreel, a detective, to figure out the mystery. Upon his arrival the body was no where to be found. Richard Mar- shall was fixed up to look like he had been the one killed but in reality Mr. Camerong Claire Marshalls CAbby Fer' lryj lover had died. ' Through all the confusion, Mrs. Piper was able to figure out that Robert Westerby Oon Tyreej was the guilty one, lt f i i r The play wasprepared in approxi- mately five weeks. t M Busybody was a good choice for the little time we had to work with it, said Abby Ferry, senior. Shannon Gaines, senior, as Vickie Reynolds explained that the play re- hearsals were at least two weeks be-i hind. lt was so scarey but we finally pulled it together in the last rehearsal, she said. at Oak Park Although the time was limited. many actorsfactresses experienced their first role in a play. y The play brought new people in and it was hard at first because we did not know each other. Before each prac' tice we would do exercises to help us feel comfortable, said Abby. i Tricia Westhoff, junior, as Marian Selby in her first play, explained that she was worried about memorizing lines and being part of the cast but found no problems doing it. Performing in a play for the first time is often frightening but, for many, characters having an accent, or losing your voice seemed to cause worse prob- lems. The character l played demanded a cockney accent. l had so many lines that it was hard to concentrate on the accent, said Kathy. Shannon explained that the first day of the show she lost her voice. After gargling vinegar all day she was able to speak through the performance. I was told that my scratchy voice added to my character. l guess l was lucky, she added. Through all the hard work it was agreed by all the Cast that Busybody was a true success. The audience's applause and laughter was worth every hour we prac- ticed, said Kathy. Spring play if Shannon Gaines as Vickie Reynolds carries a knife, the murderer's weapon, as she explains how it must of been used. Qphoto by Mitzi Crafty 'F' Mrs. Pi' QChris For retrace th g, , .f-fg .,. :, x., Y-,,,'-1 M. f - 1 L - ... f ,341 - ' LL fi' 1 A 0 . . 7-499. iffnl, It Q ,nf Z If 5 'f , 9 w ,ff , ff an -1 if , :mmf f f. , , wk- 5' ' 4 4 ,ffzzfi2faf' fi Q, q,ys.93a:'.f , - 4 '70 .-26' -ny,,,,, ,. . if J'-VQA ' va Af .M Vf ' ., 2' I' 1,2523 , I' 2 ,, 'ff ,wfffif ' .V A 'm':zLmIfgi2 3574 5, I Q, f Q 13,1172 'V , 71 42' 1 ' ' f 1 I, . 5 - 4. Af ff- . r 7672, X 'l,ff.'f I A ', 12 W V fel 1 'V 1.1, ,.-- fff 4294 'QQ I9 , Y ff ffif f ' ' f f f :g,,,, Y V I LY I ' , , ,. ' V 7 .,..f..... Y . ' I H ..N.,a.,5-Q 'ni - my gg . ,,,7 ,V 423 f fm, V W I J f Q. Q Q, . 1 1 ff W 1 My f 47 A 65 ff! I ww. ,w .ff fyfyf 4 M54 Zf. 4. 4 Q Z f f f ,., G f , Vg J 0? 1 'Z ,, 'f ff Wa.. , Y, , f Q, -If ,, 1 6, M , f 'Z f 7 XF' 1 X 55 wif . , 1 , 1 .0 , ':fx,54.f -riff-, 5 7 ..,1 , 1556-l , ' ' c',vf,,f, ' ' 1?fl.:vk, ' f' .-..,,,HN-6 , 11' M f , Z ,V 4 ,4 if Z f ', Z ,K f W1 WWW 2 1 v-r 1 ,,4 li ,A-, w-'mag l N 1 promote Masonj spam A S a yell-leader couple, David Delemeter and Shan- non Dowden, 'uniors chant a cheer at a basketball I . Same. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj ee are .Ao D uring a boys basketball game, Debbie Dobney. senior, jumps to show her spirit. fphoto by Matthew Wardj X: f , g irfs Atari . f uf fg,5f:.'f'j,- ' Q. E , . Q ' X f' TW : f' 5 Wfl x '- . 14 K. ss, f f' f - .f ef.. ffe- X .V e 1 - , e b f r , .in-rmerprgymysrmesuaed,Queeg-e ,f 1. f .4 f. - , ,X , Q ., ,X ff, ,ef fseflpfr 59f?PY??W!?l3f r e 4 r qleedefs' 'cheefffief r7fMe?e.PeP. a 4 band iplayringgfaindjspecgawrso yelling! ,Q pl2r ebet lfr Q2 i L? NW Pictured fhetiieeffteawfe r' b 3 had 5 lf , raddefre-ffiiffe'vwleedefsfrniNew, r ble r weferrfive . r r ll eo ee r ,aer had lt r f Said1f Tf12f2UMSfSverefreelfiieffieeleflfi .- ,. . ,,,, . ,, , , f ., . ff- X cl b f v as ff f. Q rf fffffslw f ' f -f f , .f f fr ff-,f -ff ,, fy . .,,gw.-4-f',fJ'zff r e eb ba Perf r Theeirfefwefereidbdlrfbiwfhebvvs wedded tet exr Nrsl me .Swv-Q, frrdnswr . t ' a f 1 ucheerreaaizngyss not .smarty an 416+ anadgqlarj main of womeneandl fhinkevervvhe needs tofknow that, Mrs. Stonefsaidg i i l felt very honored tolbeiafpart tiyf lllr the squadf' said David tDelametergju+. r . i The squad spent a great time together practicing and perfeeting their moves to make the team the bestyg they could. , 7 yi For the amount of timeywe hadto spend together, it would have been easy to get frustrated but we all worked hard and did real good, said David. f. . f f f,,4,f f, f.,,W f he rfvemfeen eitlsf .wasuandraeldfwkfBarkrbumperf f f f f . . f , f X ,,.,,f. , . ,, , f. ,f,f,yfM..,p'i.'?f U9W'U'?'f9'7msf i.b. 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' r,fil?:4fvr,2::555195-25355-.vialz ffiii gffrlrbci Y Y f f f 1 R, -. .l.,,C -,3.f,,354.-,,,,:,7x.,c,,,,5f, :gym,i,.,,-9,-,.f.,,-I...-,ka-f, f.,,-1.-..,:x,- -LW .- --N , -N -xv-I , - 'f V uv- Y - X: N, A - 1. s , , . ., . ...A .,- , . - . .. ,,,.. -... HV.- w. X 1,-,,,., .,.v ,,.b. , ., , .,4:,, , ,-.1,,,, ,.-.:,,--.4-T-i ,.'m,,fM.4,,-.,--,A .pk .. ,,-ax., .,q,1,,.-.fix'.,--N-K.-f--'rXf.-,.1N.-xg,-, f.. X ,q.,f,:- ngs-.:4Aiyf::a,5.:'.:.5zz':.T-J-.,gag ,fl.z1..::f:.w,-,.,1-L .-M-1,.,Q,m2.Af.-...- sn-, k, Y.-.,,,.,. . . .. x ,. . ,, ,- , . S nv? ' W ith hair flying. Lana Wooten, senior, Michelle Kirt- ley, junior, and Kim Granquist, senior, perform at a basketball game. Qphoto by Matthew Wardj ' vm: fi Rf, siffimswi 1, Ji W - . Q 1 -we ws 5 f USff'5 ' Spfeadby grows v by Jiillflriail sy reii ip i y i , , ,he baslcetbaslli enters amidst 4 fa spattering of'app,ia1isgg,iiTheir S f anriewrsed and 'hers 'fimilnivr tseeitffixcektieferthsiashtsfsfs 3545 frgiitfiliitsiurnf it a lenti iseeins toibernissing. y ' t uy'tiie2sa,n1egsenn1g except this iimewftenilie enters,.theschpoi fight ' r fone. t1srfnsi,ferni,tBfevrb,1eaehsi, As me teamivisytainnenngedl roilfthe fcrevrdi Screamsr and fiiteengirls aredancing. y t i tri hilt P2PiB8hdf3Bii 906 Squad, were the missing links the first scenesgv . - F .i y Pepillandz which has performed for yearsat sporting events, noticed a change this year. v 1 by , , According to clarinet player Julie Clark, senior, there was more spirit among the Pep Band musicians, lt was the same old people reformed. People iuststarted doing more yelling and cheering for people, said Julie, Pep band members gave more than iust their enthusiasm, they gave their time, They practiced at 7 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday and sometimes more before they were going to give a performance. Giving a performance involved more 'than just the band. The Pom Pon squad also performed. Pom Pom worked with the Pep Band, and not recorded music, Live music , fs wakes it sxsifiiis-'T' , ,y y fP'3'5t'3 Will' i ' ihsawerkse ffyfskeffsi besarssvfirrlfiiiigvifhs r',, fhesstfviiissff fain bf'ff1spP0'f?frPQ'1JSfll1f4,f at,, 2 ,npi ivar , 1 ' it t 'iff Wbk HP re 'st Ttrnnell, r,,, senisrfsaws, fitidisinftiizlisvei fo '40 .What lfWH f94f'? t i,,i 1 j i v , Afterpracticeinitheimqrnit1g4fMicl3reieiigA f ysaid,-if'l wanted to go homeand take aindtltk er Sl?0wer. i , v W, n V I ii p a Evenfthough performing for most peo-y ple was a lot ofihard work, friendszmade it all worthwhile. t t i s i Some of the best friends ihave ever met are from band. lt's a great way to have friends and keep them. said Julie. r r l met and made one of my best friends this year on Pom Pon, said Tracy! t After making a lot of friends and prac- ting hard. Mr. Pat Whitetelt ail, students developed a general attitudep N I You don't have to work for enthusi-i asm. it comes in little ways,like the Go Big Blue chant,yor the charges the brass plays for team introductions. it all adds to the exciting sounds of a game, said Mr. White. . 1 r s G oing Hawaiian on Hawaiian night. Christy Fulton, junior. dances to Party All The Time . Qphoto by Matthew wardj A ll lined up for action are Michele Tunnell and Lana Wooten, seniors. Qphoto by Lisa Mason, f 'f 2 -s f f -- - Q X, ,- e il arg' Pep Band!Pom Pon ..f.a.s.. aayh Assemblies a --W K Variety of s gflfihvtsatdv GF'P ?ia K y uu Q t y syi fi ' y apafkisauoakiugoqa anaalmfy wagepmme ' if fchoirffullofiteaehersgtugybf Ware fiaisehooltispiritf'he explained, yhut i K ybetweenthe daissesittheytwelveyi K Although most studentsifdidfndta K Qaaygr of ffchristmgsyisgamma! ityi know what went into having ahyassemii t?oiiiQns1zabd442'wsifishi1ChssrlsadsrS4if NY theyfslflflisvauwefsiSiSf'ifiCanu' we ii ha hs dr-avlaceta'Conrad Qsffsfsfiissfch ohlvgwssftlovr Ofsfasaibvfubssaussafhsv l ' SU i03kfu2Pafkt 3555 thiedsfffhsmaiiafs Of im?Cf5'?ffi'-2?iih8i0lii 8 7 !f Z f !.Z !i! Ay I t s u i'PYfw a alwaystiwanwfviknewitwhess sdf5if?'Sas?Y5a1tifir1f13!?dPdf i2Ch0Qlf'7QfSffiii i fMfCDrQiISaL ' f, a f' it aiii rfs filBi2SifiiBS Wsfifivsa?bQk'F10WfWhi6fWGSs 4 i f 5 f f vit iiti fgsifns 'dnQirisQafbevlitfasfivifisssf,swdsflfs iisa iW1fs3sitf6,ayikHdwswifewasnumber T 7 atiii 1 ' i f K ' Q , y.,fw,. army if as Q, -1 ,- ., , J s . ,W t. ,, , , fi ihyu gfiilass 'coinpetiitionf was part of al- t i i'f'4?Siaiff19?fYsa?92Hib'YiGftdialso 3 Wat! YO fs fffiffijauf svsi W hichislmi Wa'-fi the 'Cream Of 1 svt s - a st 'flsihiiikiiiwssaateosduidsa because 4,iiiriisiisftsiStudentsuknew that the Seniors aialwayaiths bsafi have Palmer, W vy K K ' ussiuaA41hQvsHOsak Park had more as- Qffwivgfavvhiahsdifvf had assem- sefgiqiigsqphyiesafyeaviStudents stiilfelt the ' 2 sslh p y K ' i u t i 3?Thsi,isfiidsnfS't fasted more mature tfhsmi5berfsr, sPatfy Said. ffhsinsfsassevf assemblies r 271 aissu it X. ff ,,. sf ,, ,X , X fwQ.ff,f,.4:4s,w-wyqgs,y, f,J,ff.,ef,s.fVkM,,y,,,X.g,.,f-,ff-, , , -ZW f ff,- JfMS?i'mgf f tW'v3'l.,,7k-Gy W fr 'gsfj,wyM,,.w ,--7 5 f,,- f f Q V f' fa 4' f ' sfixfif flfffy f T4 ys?2W'f,i.v 'ffiii' ' ' few L ,X 'xf Yf If ' - V f f1,NfK.,vsUf,, f fs, If f ,fp Q ,ff Ksf,t4,t0-,uf M- t 4, me fs, ,. W . G ,- , ,,,k 4 f , srgniefpakgessfiiibeiievedatharoak Park is Sfiiitlfld iwwtimoretassemhiies. t f sf-.-fy.-'wq,w,iwf ff,, ,, ff ,f ,- , , ffm Mays?-Ar, wh,-f-f,:y ,mf , ft fysf,f,,. ff ,-U f -f pg f mass Assemblies Givin all the have Jor e Solis and Tim Lake sen 8 Y ' 8 , - iors, show there spirit during class competition at the United Way assembly. fphoto by Mary Beallj bfea U-'he Twelve Days of Christmas was revised for the Christmas assembly allowing Nikki Elliot, Kristin Quinn, and Kristy Mouser, juniors, to take part as Eleven Juniors Waiting. Qphoto by Katie Adamsonj iw'-H ' ,. if '5r Showing ll Christophe AssemblY ' Streckefi 1 B 1 ,N I kv' Q W Y, Y . - --..1f.--.-1...---ff-,-2 I W Av Q haw 4 , M40 N ,J Q aw 4 -, W if ,K wil ' f VZ N NF XX xv xv w ' x 1 5 ufng, Z ,kg 1- vw- DQ--:X1--Twmx'-v'-fb:,R'5'E?'? QNX, 'ffi -T'-, .IALYKQ , -1 - -P .' ' F ' ' -,::eVV1g-V .--.-1.51 'V K, V V - P -Vg , -M:-' V-3-. 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By the end of l983, four Kansas City Royals had been sen- tenced to prison on drug charges. In I986, LaMarr Hoyt of the San Diego Padres voluntarily entered a drug treatment facility. These were just a couple of the many cases. The increase in drug arrests of professional athletes had changed the view of many younger athletes. Some of my favorite athletes were on drugs and now I no longer look up to them as much, said Steve Welch, freshman. Not only had the increased awareness of drugs changed atti- tudes, but it also brought about the question of why athletes got hooked on drugs. I think the athletes felt the drugs would help them handle the pressure, said coach Keith Ross. Not only were the pressures of performance felt by profes- sional athletes but also by college and high school athletes as well. These pressures brought up the question of drug testing on both levels. If mandatory drug testing was enforced I still would have run track, said Jennifer Potter, senior. A bill cosponsored by state representative Fletcher Daniels of Kansas City in the General Assembly proposed that all athletes in Missouri high schools and colleges undergo mandatory drug testing at least once while they participate in sports. I think a mandatory drug testing law would be good because if someone is on drugs it will affect the way they play and reflect back on the team not just the individual, said Jim Williams, se- mor. Drug Testing - ffmwwu' ,r-, . f ,M A, , Mi-. -f I ,,, . mm' sqm' M E -me I U I.. .... 1, svunnx NUC ooosmss 'd W -W one to ml vu I , me u Depo-Tesla X I Snare Seaman mme mm' mm j 4- ,tif ' , H' . , anvm I Fund, I U' W X co-.ma-,roouusqw awning-mthvuitva , 0 . : ME -.A W ' s ' ts. Mixer , ft' K .Z --w......f,f .,,-,,,,,,.f. , -...,,,,,., W4 'f 1 ...wr We, 7 X 4 ZCLZ' W X 'Wm ' J . s ,ze , if wwvax nfs V Z, wr - . n x , if dl' M .Mx fx. xv.. '13,-..e!7 -,-. ,,.' as... 4. V'?'.?..'5 Y -.zany 4, 5 I 5 2 5 Z 'ff ? 4: E xten Katie I Nui s 9. it .A x--sf nncusn lmthl wt! Mwwu IIELATESTIIM immune: fl Qtivlif me-ww vnt, Q :ws 0 was Inv- sw .ww mm signature P' W av rv- 4.-.1 NOC 0009-0253-02 One I0 ml Vial Dano-Testadiolt' Sum Sotutun mmmsm ' Forilllitllinmarunpqpf Cantudadprdlswbrblsrrrs I Nwwwwwmtmwnrmi . m. ... , t ,J fatffggsaisielisggzs Q1-I-if . gaf5,E?j'sf.jQ5Sf5qQ 4 K. -sc ' x ss.. . A f X TBnhn.,..g szy .fav ,., , A. s ks -f N .., S1-f M' fi . -.f'fK-mam t . -....- .3-asus' Nw:-ssfr -.? ' we-v.......-f, -sw vs 'f.i52'-Miiwy 4 - X E xtensive media coverage sparked the curiosity of the public and ignited the age of drug testing. Qphoto by Katie Adamsonj ,Ky W, X i K Q., . X . . -if: 'r l X - . Q1 gx wiw til ll Q s Q T X W . f Y s 4 .stems N ..,.w,:.q-s .V sf-steps ,. . s . 'avifizw-i'51fs1:1x smsg Sf Wigs-X-X.QTSSSISQ-XFXXSXXisx X In I think that the pres- sure to perform to meet society's expectations and the sudden increase in money were the main reasons the athletes got hooked on drugs, said wrestling coach Mark Mundell. Some of my favorite athletes were on drugs and I no longer look up to them as much. said freshman Steve Welch. I think the athletes felt that the drugs would help them handle pres- sure, said football coach Keith Ross. I believe everyone des- erves one chance. Young people are taught that they are not forced to live with the conse- quences, we are all ac- countable for what we do, said track coach Darrell Cotter. D rugs such as these caused the declaration of the War on Drugs - the effect drug testing. fphoto by Katie Adamsonj T he Comets overcame their drug problem of recent years with a winning season. Here they extend a nine game winning streak against San Diego before a l3.000+ crowd. Drug Testing Zg,Thirteenth not 0000 gvunlucky for O.P. ' by June Sumerlin he number l3 may be concidered bad luck for mak- ing hotel floors or jersey numbers, but it is just fine for marking Oak Parks climb to the top of the volley- ball world. The Oakies won their thirteenth district title by placing first at districts. No other team has won thirteen straight district titles, said Coach Linda Jones. We were a little bit nervous because we didn't want to be the first to break the tradition, said Kristy Mouser, junior. At districts, Oak Park played and beat Winnetonka and Park Hill to win first place. The scores were I5-8 and I5-7, I5-7 and I5-6 respectively. When the girls went to sectionals, there were sixteen teams left in the state. Four in Oak Parks northwest section. Oak Park beat St. Teresa in the first match with scores of I5-4 and I5-6. ' Beating them meant Oak Park took fifth place in the area. St. Teresa had the fifth place spot before the matches. At quarterfinals, Oak Park was upset by Truman IO-5 and 7-l5. This meant the end of one terrific season. We always came through, said Stephanie Craun, senior. We knew we could do it and we were strong. Early in the season, Craun injured her left ankle. She was out for most of the season. She recovered from the injury and was able to play again a few games before the season ended. Sophomore Kerrie Kerns advanced from the junior varsity level to help the varsity girls. She also went with the team to districts. I wanted to help them pull through with another district title, said Kerrie. Being with them and winning with them as a sophomore was my most memorable moment of the season. j concentrating on the ball, Nikki Elliot. junior, is poised for an ace. fphoto by David Zimmermanj T rying H1 tips the bi Zimmerm, E f fglf, , 2719 Si 'fic V ww W Sf x tb., l ., A 5, I x w...-,.... - 2 1 5 , 1 4 5 5 15 4 .gal .fn ' rw 71 ' ' l , f. 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OP knocks off .tg No.3 trojan 'xg 3 y y t was a clear, blue Friday night in October at NKC Stadi- um and the spirit was rushing through the stands. lt was a special night not only because it was homecoming but A ' J also because it was the first conference game of the season - against undefeated and third ranked Park Hill. The fact that Park Hill had an intimidating record didn't stop the Oakies. We went out there knowing it was a big game, thinking posi- tive, and knowing there couldn't be any mistakes, said Joe Reid, senior. But mistakes were made and at half-time the score was 2I- I4, Park Hill. The team knew we were going to win. We realized each one of us couldn't give up, said Reid. Most of the players felt the spirit and the excitement was so tremendous that nothing could have stopped them. We went out there after half-time wanting to beat them so bad, we kept cranking and playing our hardest until finally they gave up, Jack Armstrong, senior, explained. After half-time the Oakies came out determined, making a touchdown and changing the score to 28-22. Park Hill was still in the lead but nevertheless they scored again, making the score 36-22. The Northmen didn't give up, a touchdown was made in the end of third quarter and the score as 36-29. The Oakies had noth- ing to lose, so in the fourth quarter, one and one-half seconds left, Bill Shaddox, junior, recovered a fumble and shortly thereafter the Northmen scored a touchdown. The two point conversion was made and Oak Park won 37-36. The Northmen not only played a good game, and won their first conference, but they also brought the excitement of winning back into the team and also the Oakie fans. The team played well, but it was the fans and the sideline that kept us going. It was a total effort on everyone's part, said Ross. .I ack Armstrong, senior. Dan Konency, senior, and Bob Smith, senior, break through the victory sign in hopes to win. fphoto by Matt Ward? 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X K x X X X x, x X X if x N X -'nina' STATS ,.-- Q V - X f X X 1 ,fl .Wg ik Xl , ., Q! ,QW4 !ffWf W N,,d 11 . 4 - ,Jn V-ff, V I1 f 4-W4 f ,,,G, ,, ,, , 'fy TJZZW M7 f '- ffffffyfffiwfff ff, f ,WN , , I X! f XL iff? Z zz f 7 ,f Z X ' T ' .....- ........, -A. U... -aww V I ' , . T nni offer ,gi 0000 qu I right '25 ' by Michele Tunnell minorities and minors fight for equal rights all looking for one thing, equal opportunity employers. This year the Oak Park girls' tennis team proved to be an equal opportunity employer with a freshmen, senior, and a junior playing the top three singles. Since I was the only senior, I didn't have much power like last year's seniors, Mitzi Craft, the number two player, said. But I knew a lot of the other tennis players so it was still fun. lt was kind of strange being the only freshmen on varsity, Julie Price said. Julie has been playing tennis since she was nine years old. Even though she was a freshmen, she was the number one player on the tennis team. lt didn't bother me that she was the number one player, Jill Hall, junior, said about Julie. She helped our team. lt was kind of frustrating, Mitzi said about Julie being the number one player. But we got along just fine and I wish she would have been able to go to state as a freshmen because she deserved it. Although the team was young, there were still highlights of the season. The team won the first meet of the year, with Liberty, five to zero and two junior varsity doubles teams went to finals in the Conference meet. 3 , K Q the l98O's, equal opportunity is a big issue. Women, I I ' I 2 I l I I I ll - 3 With one returning lettermen, we were inexperienced, but we were able to be competetive with even the strongest schools, Coach Tana Hiatt said. lf we would have worked harder in practice, we would have been better, said Julie. lt was a good year but I hope it's better next year. Even though the team wasn't as successful as the past two years, it was fun, said Mitzi. gecond M itzi Craft, senior. uses her forehand to return the - ball to a startled opponent. Qphoto by Jimmy Prestonj I. Kris- alberg, llelissa Girls' Tennis i D C ross Country: first row - Coach Reed Black. Carrie Cessor, Wendi Steele, Sara Hubner. Amy Quinn, Missy Nagy, Coach Fred Kester. second row - Jennifer Mclaughlin, Jane Devers, Jenny Plush, Laurie Paden. Anne Hagen. third row - Robin Reese, Debbie Hale, Lisa Williams, Stephanie Black. fourth row - Russell Hadsel, Steve Neer, Jeff Kirk, Sean Murphy, Da- vid lucas, Mark Reiter, Mark Smith, Amy Bunnell, Michelle Leverich, Cindy Kirkland, Brooke Warner, Angie Taylor, Ryan Barnett, David Relford, Matt Hensley, Christy Reedy, Chris Ri- Iey, Jeremy Chambers. fifth row - Mark Stockmeyer, Chris Stewart, John Baker, Tim Roberts. Craig Ball, Craig Auman. Bob Vogelaar, David Cunningham, Carl Cessor, Brent Ander- son, Jason Rincker. Shane Hagan, Tom Meyer, Joey Thornton, Randy Smith, Charlie Walburg. fphoto by Todd Kussmanj STATS Standings BOYS GIRLS l4th Truman Invitational I Ith l8th Park Hill Inv. l9th 20th Liberty Inv. l5th I3th Excelsior Springs Inv. I3th 7th Shawnee Mission Northwest Inv. 7th Sth Big Six Conference 6th 9th District Sth Rape' Pl Af' J endl Steel sophomore su ons her team mate , ' - PP , gaglbsophomore, after a tiring race. Cphoto by Cross Country D uring the Liberty Invitational. Amy Quinn. sopho- more, concentrates on the field. Qphoto by Mary Beallj Team rebuild ,gi 0000 with soph 'tg - by Kim Melton D ebuilding the cross country team brick by brick was the goal, since only one girl and no senior boys returned l from the top six from the previous year. Cross country's varsity team was made up of two seniors. and the rest were sophomores and freshmen in l986. All the pressure was put on the sophomore and freshmen class because there weren't that many juniors or seniors to take up the slack, said Coach Fred Kester. lt's always hard when all of your top runners graduate at the same time. Coach Kester added that the runners gave IOO percent dur- ing meets, but when there are younger runners competing against older runners, it puts the team about a year behind the others. The people that were use to running track weren't use to the hills, but in the middle of the season, they started coming alive and moving up, said Shane Hagan, sophomore. Although the boys varsity team did not do well this season, the sophomore boys took first place over all at the Liberty Invi- tational. According to Coach Kester, the girls team progressed greatly throughout the season. Coach Kester pushed a lot this year, and so did Coach Reed Black. They were both very supportive. And the team mates were very supportive at meets and at practices to do better, said Hagan. Coach Kester thought that the two most outstanding run- ners on the team this year were Jason Rincker, sophomore, and a tie between Stephanie Black, freshman, and Amy Quinn, soph- omoreL il' he reason for this was because of their competitive- ness and their never say die attitude. The team captains for i986 were Craig Ball and Wendi Steele, sophomores. Mr. and Miss Cross Country were Carl Ces- sor and Angie Taylor, seniors. fl? hz ' eetmg his match, Bob Vogelaar, junior tries to outrun his opponent during the Liberty Invitational at William Jewell College. Qphoto by Mitzi Crafty Cross Country In pired 'N ' ww, W , ,M I yfl f Xggyf Z fm .f , 77547 , , ,K F K X X yt Nik 9.1 STATS .uni 5 X xfi X Xi X - X i:f , K, . T , wgwa X Q, x Q. S., x X25 'SL mx f MX x F47 is .m wx Xi, X 1 s 'L ,5 Q: L 219 S x X x X V, 9 N X Elie if f SAE 35? X fix X Q .,.x x 4 Q x , X QQ xv .Q is k Q ,.s X sxx 12 33 A 2 ,h xv.. rf - - 14 95 ,, Gif? 0 avg, I A , X, QD A M Qs, 'ik' 2434 55, H 48 . 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All of these and a lot of sweat, made it possible for eight wrestlers to compete at state this year, the most Oak Park wrestlers sent to state since I968. Freshmen, Rickey Williams, sophomore, Randy Smith, juniors, Joe Gonier, Eric Sapp, and Bill Shaddox, and seniors, Carl Cessor, Tim Lake, and Kevin Perkins all got a chance to show the best of their ability in the Missouri State Wrestling Championship at the University of Missouri in Columbia. After putting in four years of punishment, it finally paid off, said Tim. I was scared but I knew it was something I had always wanted to do, Rickey said when he first found out he was going to state. To make it to state a lot of dedication is required during all of the wrestling season. Each wrestler had his own way of leading up to their position as one of the top I6 wrestlers in the state. I always wrestled with someone better than me, said Rickey. lf you wrestle someone that's better than you it helps when you get on the mat with someone lighter. One of the things that all of the wrestlers tried to maintain was a good mental attitude. But the hard part was reflecting this attitude on the mat. I looked at the match fstatej as a match just like in practice, Tim said. lf you push yourself you'II crack under pressure. I didn't talk before I went out on the mat, Eric said. I tried to think about the match and what I had to do to win. The state competition ended with Rickey first in the IO5 pound weight division, Kevin second in the l38 pound division and Eric in fifth place in the l32 pound division. It was the most wrestlers we've sent to state since I think '68 and that speaks for itself, said Tim. S tate champion. freshmen Rickey Williams raises his hand in victory. Qphoto by Mark Streckerj State Wrestling 41 1' ' 1- g- up, 1 tl' - F'-1 ff My ' 44, 19 in STATS , 74,1 df, ffj I fm iff 'ma Q L aff 'K ,-,53f12- mf 1 wwf ff ivy , , mg, ,H fy -:ff A 'Mimi fe? 4 , , .,,h W , . lx ' . 1 ' , X X5 .4 ' ,W 3 O 1 I . ui- A S I X ' i W, -3 6 ooo O I 3 C 5 can onl Wheatles o ...W . oo B' ' fr ooo ' oo Q :sg f 2 ension mounts as the scale is stepped upon. The weights f . move farther and farther up the scale. For weeks all that was eaten was fruit and vegetables Qno McDonald's french fries or Big Mac'sJ. As the scale is balanced perfectly at II9 pounds, all of the hard work and dedication paid off. This scene was familar for most wrestlers and not only did they work hard to lose weight, but also to build a winning team. This style of dieting and hard work paid off for freshmen, Rickey Williams, who won a state title. Two weeks before districts I had to lose weight, said Rick- ey. l'd eat a candy bar right before practice and one for dinner. The team as a whole won every meet and refused to take less than third place at any tournament. lt was the best year l have had since l've been here, said senior, Tim Lake, who had wrestled all of his four years at Oak Park. One advantage the team had was experience. Almost all of the wrestlers on the team had wrestled for three years or more. A lot of these kids have been wrestling for seven or eight years so they are experienced, Coach Mark Mundell said. Plus, they support each other well on and off the mat. Before each of the meets, the team would gather in the lock- er room and say a prayer. As one wrestler said, it relieved the pressure. These prayers also helped keep the team close. I think it is important to have a closeness, said Coach Steve St. Louis. A good family learns to share the good and the bad, Coach Mundell said. However, the team had more good to share than bad. They took first place in the Raytown South, North Kansas City, and Oak Park tournaments, second at Districts, and third in the Lee's Sum- mit and Winnetonka tournaments. We took it slow at first an'd everyone peaked at the end of the year instead of the beginning, Eric Sapp, junior, said. What made us so good was the kids desire to win, Coach St. Louis said. 1 S i A Wrestling A cce by Jim 4 r 5 w A . x a , , V . J V - Vff- .....-.. .9 . , 5 -' ' .. I ' -Q 'l 1, A ' - , Y f - T 1 - - 'T - ,' 'E 3 1 l I 1 I w 5 1 si v Y S w A X 1 x 1 1 L w 5 i 1 i 5 1 I v i if .Q-x-Nl . .tam F - 1 -nuns: - . W 'ffjfaiwaitw ,,f,,. , , , , 4, 4' X 217: 'L ff f Af' 379. .,, ,Z 1, Cp 1, 1 f X , f If f ' i f f 43 ,f fm! 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' P f fl' -uh TEM 'HM ' 'W f if Q 9 'Wk , Q .jf f in if M Q 0 f , ww iff X if M' X ,af f j ' f ,, E' ' I W I X f w ,E K 4, 4 f A .. ,f ., W - W, ,V f X W f f I 1' I 'I I U 6 0, V, A I l XM 1 ff , , W 4 1 WT QQ I I A -s' W f 1 V 'V I U J G if f , f f 4 4' L I X i f I K rg 1 4' ' I ' hi ,i ,f.-if ,Wfqf gy fc ,, WW f I Aw 4 - I V - V wwf .,,, MIKWSW - , 5 ' 2 ,, I f k Q W , f 4: W' X' 4 X , I nv x 'arf' , 72, H K STATS ' 4 N 1 'MN-. 3 J , 'Q A I P., 5 0 av sl f , i S... X 1 L N6 'kr .. 9' 1f ' ,V faq Iva L ,yy ' 'MV 43 , W ,,.Y - A.V- M.-,--.. . p . , , 1 1 V P 5 L 1 I 1 1 I , A 1 i 5 N W 1 1 1 fx J 4 fl . 1 1 il , 1, 4. ,Sl W Zz, itle divided , 333' g+ among two team l y. il 'i .1 3 W, ll 1 1 l l ,ly 1 i 1 l 1 ',i l l I. l ltr ,' ll Jil ly llwli ill.: -l i, lvl' li 1 ll liii flgxi ,., ill, UI .l fl l fl lui -,l M, lim li Ml li il il l ll ill K1 5 1 ll, ill ul Xl 'l l il it W li l I l l hey exceeded my expectations from the beginning of the season, said softball coach Linda Jones. A The softball team started out their season with a loss to Winnetonka 2-8. But from then on, the Oakies began to estab- Iish themselves. At the beginning of the year I didn't know what to expect but when we played a few games, I knew we were good and we'd do great, said Jill Hall, junior. After the Winnetonka game the team picked up confidence and wanted to prove they were good. The girls won the next nine games and then lost to Blue Springs 3-5. The Oakies learned from that loss. Jennifer Shaw, senior, learned if we made one mistake, don't make another one, and keep your head up. After the Blue Springs game they went into the William Chrisman tournament and placed second. Next came the 'spark that lit the fire'. Oak Park defeated Blue Springs in another match IO-9. Until the top of the seventh, Oak Park was ahead 8-I. Blue Springs came back to lead 8-9. ln the bottom of the seventh, Christie Wilson, junior, had two RBl's that won the game for Oak Park IO-9. Beating Blue Springs was the highlight, said Jill. lt was for conference title and a really good game. The team ended the season by receiving third place in the Blue Springs tournament. Although the Oakies may have wanted the honor all to them- selves, they shared the conference title with Blue Springs 9-I. We should be proud to be right up there with them CBlue SpringsD, said Laura Meier. We had a great season and it was a nice way to end since it was my senior year. - by sandy Gilpin Rounding third base, Laura Meier, senior. heads for home in the game against the Park Hill Trojans. Cphoto by Mitzi Crafty Softball A. ,A After a Vi talks over Cram af y,,.,:4 VV 1 ' ' - if-W . . 77 A L ms., 9 if 9 7 i N, wa., ,WM , X , ' , V 1 --1 -.-p...-..-1... LQ, V 'ni J' A K W, i ., Q H H.. After a victory with Fort Osage, Coach Linda Jones, talks over the game with the players. Qphoto by Mitzi Craftj y lv ' -v Q 'f 5 6 5 ff, ' 7' -v-I ,J ,,, V ,, V f ,,.,V.,fy if 4 g.af.j,:fhM,, 'gpg ' 'fy-verify . ,F 404 OZ, f, I an -.,-A4 Protecting home plate, Jennifer Shaw, senior, pre- pares to tag a Fort Osage runner out. Qphoto by Mitzi Craftj .lv First row- Chrstine Mitchell, Michelle Blay, Meag- an Lary, Wendy Steele, Carol Dobney, Diana Lincoln. Second row- Barry Fisher, Ann Gonner, Amy Meier. Brenna Prather, Mary Meier, Kelly Anderson, Cheryl Doak, Nancy Sims, Amy Zimmerman, Helena Ripalti. Freshman First row- Amy Rathgaber, Amy Brooks. Dena Salsbury, Jennifer McCann. Second row- Beth Henson. Renee Ricketts, Rebecca Thompson. Paula Michaels, Caroline Peuker, Heidi Brennen, Christina Dewald. 93 5of1ball STATS Big Six Track Meet Standing Blue 2I9 lf! Springs Lee's Sum- lI9 If! mit Park Hill ll4 Truman 33 Oak Park 37 Fort 25 Osage Arching his back for extra height, Kyle Belvill, junior. makes it over the high jump. Cphoto by David Zimmer' many Boys track f MQW! Struggling for victory, Joel Mitchell, senior. and Mike Walls, junior, compete in the I IO-meter high hurdles at districts. fphoto by David Zimmermanl Boys track Front row: Managars Tammy Johnson, Karen Chrisman, Kevin Kolka, Joel Anderson, Chris Riley, David Whitcraft, Jim Baker, John Sanstra, Jason Bainter, Craig Fears, Managers Heather Lane, Barbie Hawkins Second row: Ralph Baldston, Joey Thorton, Jerrel Osborn, Ed Doolin, Brad Green, Mike Vandenberg. Sean Murphy, Chris Griffin. Derek Spradlin, Managers Tracy Chrisman, Tammy Molleson Third row: JeffHurst, Tom Black, Cory Strother, Scott Olson, Bryan Hammer, Mike Marquez, Victor Acosta. Toby Long, Scott Robeson, Doug Noble, Bretton Peart Fourth row: Jeff Campbell, Rick Judy, Chris Webster, Bill MaGrone, Jason Rincker, Charlie Walberg, Brad Rickleffs. Jason Stevens, Joe Roos, Jon Mills, James Ackerman, Kyle Belvill, Matt Gasswint Fifth row: Chris Stuart, Rick Judy. Kevin Jumps, Todd Marsh, Joel Mitchell. Mark Kelly, Mike Walls, Joe Reid, Dallas Smith, Jason Hasenohr, Brian Overturf. Shane Hagen, Mike Nagy, Van Maier Back row: Tim Blake, Rich King, Jamie Beerup, John Lutgen, Matt Lightfoot, Steve Lundy, Kelly Kavanaugh, Mike Vold. Phil Roades, John Rapp, Steve Trischler. Cphoto by David Zim- mermanj Tiffin Kiwi J ,, , , M H, ,, , , N, M , Q , X! I yflfhi ll' 'wi wr, xl I hurdles ai .4 , I , v A4 A t ll, , ' 2 rf M if f if Q fi V , ku , - K Riley, David fkins Second Iurphy, ChfiS lory Strotheff Bretton Pearl rad RickleffSf rt, Rick JudY' aenohr, Brian Lutgen, Mal' ty David Zim' Rebuildin .25 '33 track obstacle sz ' by Jill Hall I running be, said Corey Struther, freshman. I I I Very hard, according to head boys track coach Mr. Darryl Cotter, because Oak Park is part of the Big Six Conference which he feels is one of the toughest in the state. The competition within conference was harder this year, ac- cording to Joel Mitchell, senior. There was only one fast guy last year in my event and there were three or four this year, Joel said. Running was not the only skill it took for team to be success- wasn't good at anything else and I thought how hard can fs R ful. lt takes coordination and time to develop skills, said Mike Walls, junior. Those were things Mr. Cotter helped the athletes develop during practices. Cotter is a great coach, very inspiring. His work-outs are extremely helpful in building endurance, said Joel. Mr. Cotter feels he knows what to stress during practice be- cause he said track was his favorite sport in high school. lt's an individual sport. You race against a clock, and you can only get better and better, he said. Mr. Cotter's help paid off this year for two track runners. Oak Park sent Joel and Mike to state in Columbia, Joel in the 300- meter intermediate hurdles, and Mike in the IIO-meter high hurdles. Mike went on advancing to finals where he placed eighth. I didn't run my best time, but next year I think I have a really good chance at medaling because there weren't many under- cIassmen, Mike said. The competition was tough and there were more competi- tors than Mike thought there would be. I have never been so nervous before my race. So many guys down there looked intimidating, said Mike. Competing in all events is not the only thing that makes a good athlete. Each year boys track votes for Mr. Track, which is a senior who has helped the team the most, physically or men- tally. This year's Mr. Track was Joel. lt felt good to get Mr. Track because my brother got it too, he said. l leaving a shotput, Phil Roades. senior, tries to out- distance his opponents. fphoto by David Zimmermanj Boys track -in-vu ir., .1 , N-.-..,,-:L- ff iff f-af STATS -4.f,T,W -..-'W , . MMNMWWW fff if X 1 M N-,,-,Q K -fe !fwMM'72f' 7 :,,, f1fW'! ,f wk fjcf f' .gg , , I , 1,42 ff f 13 Rebuilding I I II Q, I 1 Q1 III IW I II III f 1 I 'I . , I I ' I , I is I I V , I: I I. II II I I I I I , I I I I Ii I I 4 ui-i-Nl fl0l1 Q P4 a '.'Q s4 as 1' an 1 Q H ? f fi an . Q H fa X. 2 iflbilhltf vi, rain' Q vp ' A O Qt K Q' E.: if v 3 if X ' ,Q ,,,.,f - -'--K wc fy 1 -s... ,51- ., va ,li yr- -il X fi 'Qs 'lf' 'iz --V f I I I f.,,--Q?,,,,W,?.J 731,53 Z bygmww, My M, .V I , . WW Boys Tennis First row- Coach Mike Bennett. Scott Conley, James Flanagan, Scott Her- filtg. Steve Evans, Jay Crockett, David Hopper. Brad Evans, T.J. Salmon. Jeff Johnson, C0fey Thomas, Scott Osborn, Amy Francis, manager. Back row- David Resch, Danny Her- nandez, Stuart Muehl, Jeff Canty. Scott Hagen, Allen Sampson, Sean Hendenskog, Mike Justice, Jon Shaw, Mike Roos. David Sierbert, Jim Reeves, Ryan Barnett, Mike Rollofsz, Dwayne Bargfrede, Jennifer Allivato, manager Qphoto by David Cunninghamb 1' Y State champion David Hopper, senior returns a serve with an air of determination. Qphoto by Lisa Masonj Big six suburban conference St. Joe Central Tournament STATS Standings Conference Tournament District Tournament Scores 2nd place 4th place 3rd place 2nd place Winnetonka St. Joe Central Truman Lee's Summit Lee's Summit Fort Osage Blue Springs Blue Springs Pembroke Hill Park Hill Park Hill Rockhurst Truman North Kansas City 9-0 3-6 0-5 3-2 3-2 5-0 4-I 3-2 4-5 3-2 2-3 4-I 4-I 5-4 Z .f ,W Coach Bennett discusses the strategy of the next play. fphoto by Lisa Masonj Boys Tennis -Q-l.-,. Q., -, WW V 47 ,, X 6 Vx 52 , if N j fm X . ik y ff 0 ' Q W Vg, is . -v z Q gg 'Y 'M' 44 4 , f s --Www-W 7 f f hw rw - fm-f , , I v, I ' f , X gl gmac f X, ff , 1, El 5 'a' , ,. ,A . 2 3 l he Ylf V W I . ' . . 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I y v by Aimee Rogers l' than , f I see you copying off anyone's then V - paper, I will take both tests and and: A ' t t' m a l n r youiwill both receive zeros. And The j remember - I'II be watching you! the anyg l teacher says as he passes out the tests. ' k h That sounds like something Big Brother feet. r 0 r u e r would say, you think. 3 were yt And then you realize that your teach- ' l T er is standing in front of your desk, glaring T eragr right at you . . . was This may sound like a nightmare on their 4 the night before finals, but for some stu- eenir dents it almost represents reality. Glaring 5 3 over students' shoulders while they are eamr I taking a test is only one annoying habit p ly lp that many Oakies have to put up with in ' 3 req 1 class. demr I Staci Bosse, junior. said, Teachers she 4 I, N , , that walked around when you were trying it wi to take a test really annoyed me. lg lt bothered me, said junior Mike tee, a a C h S I a a Bogue. lt made me think l got a question wrong when they walked behind me and their 1 ruler down on the desk-that an- md at WY Pape He fmy teachefl , walked behind my desk and stared at my klek ll 77 test for about ten minutes. Then he kind Y it reg M noyed me' of chuckled and wanted off. ' i feet My Teachers watching tests being taken i viias not the only annoying habit in the tapp C GSSTOOITI. time ll Kristy Reedy, sophomore, said, eryo M When you were starting to take a test class ll and the teacher slammed a ruler down on g 'Kristy Ready' the desk-that annoyed me. V s Sophomore She explained, We were all sitting , wg , t..q,,,,te,,,.S ..,,f,w,., t.ms.W MUN ,W ,mmW,.t We e,,.,,.. U, ,.,, E., V, .X W M., as ,tt W., U, ,,.,t,, ,, tw, , te l MZ! sf we M.-4 sim S wsfwv Jwsiwefsfwf sw sf M f,-Jw M ww' f 9 n lim 1 ll l 1 li T. ll l ly' ll ll la l l s l l l l l l A l Q l H aving your chair pushed fonrvard by feet from behind was a distraction for many students. fphoto by Lisa Masonj Annoying Habits y X tne's and And the ests. ther ach- nring e on Stu- :ring ' are tabit th in :hers 'Ying Vlike stion e and :herb t my kind aken I the said, test vn on tting there writing our test that he gave us, and then he slammed a ruler down on the desk and said he kinda sorta did it on purpose'. The whole class was upset. I don't think anyone thought it was funny. She also added that she thought it af- fected her concentration when a teacher watched her closely. lt bothered me when teachers erased the board with their hands, and it was yellow chalk. Then they wiped it on their pants and it left a big mark, said one senior girl. Sometimes simple distractions be- came a form of torture for students. Kristin Ahlerich, junior, said, I had a teacher once who brought food for a demonstration and when she was through she ate it in front of us and didn't share it with us. Mike said students bothered him. too. I hated it when people played with their hair, he said. Kristin said, I don't like people who kick my chair when I'm trying to work. But it really perturbed me when they put their feet on my chair and pushed it forward. Students bugged me when they tapped their pens on their desks for a long time, Staci said. She added, I guess ev- eryone does little things like that during class. It made the time go faster. 4 f I g I .4 J. r I if' S 1 fi 5 IQ s I Z. f gl l Si if F 1 , X . x l 'N A E LJ ff X g gg L EJ O ne student displays boredom by tapping his pen on his desk. Cphoto by Lisa Masonj Annoying habits odern Technology found in Oak Park ake away the sounds of chalk clicking on the chalkboard, rattling of papers. and the sound of pencils tappings. Replace all of these sounds with computer keyboards typing and printers printing. It could possibly be a classroom in the future according to many predictions. But all over Oak Park the future did not seem so far away. Oak Park was the first school in the North Kansas City School District to use and store their own system and the first to use college micro-view to look for jobs. l think the other schools will eventually get their own computer systems too, said Mr. Larry Blackwell, counselor. lt makes things so much easier. The newest computer was in the Oak Park office. It was used to do all the scheduling for enrollment this year. We had a few difficulties but we got them worked out, said Mr. Bob West. With over two thousand students there was a need for a quicker more organized way of doing things. Not only was a computer found in the office but also in the counseling center. The primary use for the computer, said Mr. Bill Overbey, counselor, was for schedule changing. However, it was also used for new students, recording BEST test scores, and averaging grade point averages. Mr. Blackwell also used it for the college explore program, which helped students match themselves to colleges best suited for them. Many teachers took a step toward the future like the administrators and counselors. Some got a computer for a hobby, such as Mr. Phil Jones, but found them to be useful tools in their line of work today. Most faculty such as Mr. Barry Kennedy used their computers to create handouts. Others such as Mr. Jones used it to average grades and record make-up work. ln the chemistry room Dr. Ken Kramme used the districts hook up to measure tem- perature, record conductivity experiments, and to keep track of supplies such as chem- icals and equipment that needed to be ordered. Many students preferred computer handouts to normal copied handouts. I used my computer to do homework such as essays, term papers, and to play games, said Brent Guglielmino, senior. lt saved me a lot of writing. The administrators, counselors, teachers and students all took a step toward the future by using computers in their various ways. Most believe that within five to ten years every one will be required to know how to use a computer. Z Z f ng zlgfff fiyfiw, JMWM Jfwfmf ,L-1 f-'f,,,O-f M1 . -,f ' 7 NIV! With over two thousand stu- dents there was a need for a quicker more organized way of doing things. i,.'l12,.f.f1 Wes' gg Charts made by Dr. Ken Kramme's computer allowed chemistry students such as Blake Mathews. junior, to see experimental results. Cphoto by Matthew Wardj ,WMP Computers ,wr x.. x -7 xx n - , - . 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V., x A., YH., ,,, xx . Q-, -4. --V. , -., ,-8. 1. . V, .N . . A ,. .k, N -f - ,M .--f,,,,,,- f- -,,f,,J-.,,., ,:,.-.-,ff .-- --A.,-,.-... ,Z--W., - J. X, 3- , -ff .-,,L.,..,,.,g-.prx x.-,-.-,qv -,..- N . -- ,,..f'1-yn,-..--, , pm -wg.-.r .fm-f--ate!-.21-A--. .V ' C'fu-.ff-::QN-fran.-fr --:vim . if -1:15 2.-:f .,---Q.-.-.J-,,,'f,-, -f x--11 f - - X - . -X- . V Z 3 . W ,, ' of Pearls 5 f by June Sumerlin . 3 g 5 Q hether good or bad, students y ' said the school definitely had a I 2 5 2 'smell' all its own. Among the many popular were hair spray from the girl's bathrooms, cigarette smoke from the teachers offices, food from the lunchroom, fresh-cut wood from the industrial arts room, sweat from the gym, paint from the art room, food from the home economics room, chemicals from the chemistry rooms, formaldehyde from the biology rooms and nail polish from various classrooms. Most said they would be able to tell what part of the school they were in be- cause of the smell if they were blindfol- ded. The gym always stunk, Stephanie Boling, sophomore said. You could defi- nitely distinguish it from other areas of the school. The industrial arts room usually smelled like warm and freshly cut wood, Audra Tuggle, senior said. It smelled good compared to many other places in the school. Some felt the lunchroom had its own odor. The smell of the food was gross at times, Stephanie said. It was like the food was not real. Others did not like when the biology classes would dissect because of the smell. mell was a ,oo 'sense ltlve topic The ventilation system did a pretty good job of transporting the burnt hair smell all over the school from the biology rooms, Mark Strecker, senior said. With one whiff of the for- maldehyde, I would get sick to my stom- ach, Tami Soules, senior said. The students reactions were really never positive, Mr. Keith Smith, biology teacher said. At first they did not like it. of course, but after a while they got used to it. l don't blame them, I got tired of smelling it too, he said. Another smell many did not like was the smoke from the smoking area or the teachers offices. The smoking area made me sick. It was just a dirty smell. Audra said. I did not think it was fair that the students had an assigned area and the teachers could smoke in their offices. one Oakie said. The smell drifted into the halls and it really got to me because it was so strong. Many students did enjoy the smell of the halls when the home economics clas- ses had food labs. The halls always smelled so good when they Chome economics studentsb cooked, Leslie Treece, junior said. It made you hungry. Maybe instead of saying 'Something smelled fishy', some Oakies in remember- ing Oak Park could have said, 'Something smelled 'Oakie Dokie'. Q Q 0 ' ' I M44 4 K f f 7 The ventilation system did a pretty good job of transporting the burnt hair smell all over the school from the biology rooms. Mark Strecker Senior Smell 43-nn V . - 7 f - . fy, ,funn ' an-ll-, ,ix T, Xx,, X f Rig:-hi!-Ssxiifi N, Ep. 'f:.:w:f X X' , gi, , ,, xg: x ,gf ' wwf f VW ff, f -.VW MXN QQRN YN' X W FX X J P' fi gf vwziiw A 'Ysgf - , 3' f 2' .K X f. .5 Q, ' f T5 , ' XO Q-, 1.s..nm.....- Q f 0 .- W 'ww , 31 L g1,ql,u .-S 56 ,Q ' 7534153 dp xl high Cx W, W WWW ,Wm 4 ,, ff! . , J Z f .ALM f X , 5 6 ff mf, I 4 5 , ,W , M'r,mf-,fw , ff MMWWI Wwykggwk , ff if , ,, f W !fW!fW6f ff 4 I , A, A l ,yj ..,f X, X ,, ff,M,,, Wf ' Q ,L., ff, M .:,,,z,W fffwfm. ,W f , fwfwf u X' fl 4, f 4 X V , I iff' me UWA WWW hw f 4 -W Q . x,-1 K. . X.. Q Q1 ,,Z7 V Mgffff My X, 1 , if ff: 'xfir'Q15-- .- ' f f'qi 4a'373xY , L,i?,fg'W rYfs'f' A ,, ,ig Milf MM! N Q GQ , 9 al 47' if an M . V, I I , f'X:' 'I .z -J.. f f I Q D Iv my-mnIp , W WMM - fi- Y JW .nf ,ff 1, - 'I , . I I ,I ,E II I I I I I I I I ,tn I I 1 I I II I II II II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I II II I I II II I7 II 'I II III I If, I I :II I ,I Wx. I I I I I I ' I 1 I . I . I I I I I I I I I ,vw ' ' Hfglmr' rvgjlw , I ,QW-I I I ' fdhsvf II, ff I, 'II ml, III As' his QI, 'IH' I III ,Yu-V' , A1,IL'fg4 - II KW: III I . 'l fe y 5 ry' , few' mv , I I . I I , I I IIPIMI gill If mv ,4,.. ' ijwwg, newly' W ' IW I f Wim' I , mgmfp I ' ri- IJ! , , - ,-33,1 4751.9 I MSW I My asses teac step y step processes Some kids just didn't have self-confidence. They were scared that they might fail, even though they knew how to read and follow directions. 1 -Mrs. Nancy Clemens. home economics teacher ' S y y V y et s see how well Oak Park stu- I I I I dents can follow directions. . I I. Take out a pencil, a piece of pa- i I I I 6 per, and scissors. 2. Fold paper in half. 3. Make an X on the top right hand corner of one half of the paper. 4. Tear paper in half at the fold line. 5. Cut out a pattern, from the half with the X, in the shape of a O. 6. Throw away the half you cut the O from, 7. Make sure you read all of the directions before you begin. 8. Take the other half of the paper and cut it in the shape of a P. 9. Make sure you don't throw anything away. IO. Now you have the letters OP if you fol- lowed directions. For some Oakies this little lesson of fol- lowing directions would not have been very rewarding but for those students in home economics and industrial arts it was some- thing they experienced everytime they went to class. As children, people are taught to follow directions, explained Mrs. Nancy Clemens, sewing and foods teacher. I can tell when students, have been taught to follow directions at home by the way they do at school. ' by Sandy Gilpin Mr. Dan Duane, industrial arts teacher, explained it as a 'maturing process.' Younger students tended not to follow Duane. Sei differel tions. lf then th' gether, For make a with 3 ln plained this ite they hi trouble Jen iors, re were n T in the Briggs. too fas As stuck in on thei Be ier tha Il rather ens. Ba for thc art clas involve arts fo I'M'?:vI I wh, . I I W I 1, ,I - ,,,LV,A,:7.-,',. , -. M, ,wm:arfwzmvsm,1.,TH,,,,.,.m,-,ms-TN-ww,V:ss-ms--,ses--W,..f.W,,-.,--I-If--,-W Aw..-e,,,.s. We .. , .t . ., , ., ,..., ,IM ,, , ,,. ,,,.,,,, M, ,,,,,,q,, ,,-,f,, ,,,,qI,,,,,,.1,,-I-Q, ,',,,,f,t,-,-L,,,w.,',',.x,1-wwI-f,4,g,.1-,1.,5,g,f.pL,m1,54,,n'I,-'I, 4.3 III-mw.f-pg-5 fa,w.4Evg,f.gg.gI.m,f,4w,I,,-,tgm twin, ws,-ag.,',,fI.1',:.,,f,,,,- fwt .fm -, If fy, I. ,., ,ft 1 , sl IL- w-I1 ft ff' f a,,I.' ,, . , I ,- 1, , A I .lf , , , , .. f, I ,,,, ,W ,t .,,f,'f..f ,,-,,g3f,,.,.f,.-I.-. .-I-MI,,,I.-,-w',:.:,',..f,,-,,.-1:-'L-'Mx-rf.-I:-wr.I,.,wwf:-.'f,:f,w, .ma-f-,:,..s,',, 'fQ',',.:,-myr.f,,.,I,,,.-m'',T0,,n'1I--, -,L,v.,,,,., ,I I . 'iwL-75:54:49IJ1f,2.f5raem4wZ'L' JWiI::1wf:4Iwvwmfl., Iawezlzw.vmsSYanQgfws'wLw,w.Q1wwaz.,1mt I.fI:,L-,f fu, IL u,.fQJ'I tw ,px 'I .IL wte.-'a-Iv,- 1'vLW,W PM V W 'ff as '- U I we fa .V n-c.,a.s.c ..,,. .c....a,.,. .,.a.,..A,t,..f-Kc, M. .I.....L.'..:,aa..,f.we.c....J,-fm,f.L..w,LdL.w.l,,f-.-:a.,,f4.-2.tw,:,,Mg.3.L-uma,tsw1r.,s:uai:L5.iI?,.uzmoL,L2iv:v.Lwihidwav.-xiQ3f7 directions as well as older students, said easy a I II ollowing the recipe card in Foods class Kim Q I I Hill and Kelly Forsland, seniors. learn how to II make cookies. Qphoto by Katie Adamsonb ' I Step-by-step I I if A-gg nu. lr' ft 1-pl. , 1 , . 11 1 . r ,. . ,. , J IW i iii . . 1 ::.:f:'w-vvrw'-5-.--r-'A-v' 2171 0 by Aimee Rogers t begins with a sick feeling in the pit of your stomach. Soon your palms start to sweat, your head hurts, and your eyes begin to blur. You rec- ognize the symptoms - the well-known Test Syndrome. As your teacher begins to pass them out, you panic and rack your mind for ideas. Then you stifle a smile and raise your hand. I feel awful, you say. Could I go to the nurse? Students went to the nurse for many reasons, and only one of them was sick- ness. One junior girl said she would go to the nurse so she could get out of school to see her boyfriend when he was in town. l'd just tell them I got sick and that I had to go home, she said. Students who worked late or were up doing homework at night often went to the health room to sleep. Some of them just came out and told you they wanted to sleep and others didn't, said Mrs. Rita Greer, assistant nurse. The nurses said they got a lot of ex- cuses. We got a lot of stories, people saying their teachers said it was OK for them to come down, but when we sent them back to get a pass, they didn't come back, Mrs. Betty Himmelberg, nurse, said. urse one way out for test victims Other students said they would not bother to go to the nurse at all. I usually didn't go to the nurse. If I was going to skip school I just usually stayed home instead of missing half the day. I took the full day off, Patrick .len- kins, sophomore, said. The two nurses had their hands full with a constant flow of students. The peak month of the I986-87 school year for stu- dents visiting the health room was Octo- ber, when l,42I found ways to get out of class. I49 students were sent home in De- cember. The nurses said 5-IO students a day went home. Students also went to the health room to get passes that would keep them out of class for an hour. A lot of students would come down here and when we gave them a pass to go back to class they didn't go back. The next day their teacher would come down and say, 'Did you keep them all hour?' and then we knew they didn't go back to class, Mrs. Himmelberg said. Ultimately, though, the student got his wish and temporarily escaped from school. Some went home and we questioned whether they needed to go home, but the parents said they could go, and they're the final judges, Mrs. Himmelberg said. rw-I 'bm gm -lj., ,I I1 1: I I I -IIII It ITIIUI' I usually did n't go to the nurse. If I was going to skip school I just usually stayed home. -Patrick Jenkins, I I sophomore R elaxing in the health room. Trish Peterson, fresh- , , .. K WM-is man. catches up on her sleep. fphoto by Mitzi I X, jr N i X , Craft? if ig s 1 .. X gs .s IQO -I .. . -'r 1 . . Y , ,.....:-f..,,.-. . ..- f 'I N -1 I N f 1' -5 muuayn 71 ,ff n. V WW K iffy 4 wf fff, ff Nfx.-,W Sv V -' 1 7 U R :Q 4 X , W. fi, ,W I 7 ' f ' bf K ' -fi , . . K X12 ' '. 4 K . ,J- i ll , , H., KU at iragmi gig ' 'K . . I x ,fig . if meer. 3 with nf high to get f year, offers of two specif- ling in rades. a Pro- a col- lr Joel nd get z Dob- Theme ovided 2 were rm was ule ar- ere set that I e there aid an- nt, Sa- e away utome- chanics and Electronics Theme Schools were both held at North Kansas City High School and the Child Development Theme School was held at Winnetonka High School. You kind of lose touch with your school because you're gone half of the day, Joel said. Since I was gone the first half of the day I didn't hear the announce- ments so I usually didn't know what was going on. The variety of different theme schools has dropped in recent years. The Health and Food and also the Fashion ThemeSchools were dropped and next year the Electronics Theme School will be gone. Most students claim that the reason for the drop in enrollment was that there was not enough publicity. Mrs, Tarwater recommended the class for me because she knew I wanted to go into business, Debbie said, otherwise I wouldn't have known about it. No one knew about theme because it wasn't promoted enough, claimed Joel. However, the counselers had different reasons for the drop in enrollment. There's been a change in the focus of many students, said Mr. Larry Black- well. There's more interest in keeping a broad academic background. Next year there will be five theme schools left. So even though a few will be gone, there still will be a chance to get a head start. heme Schools help to give head start There were some classes that I wanted to take but I couldn't because there weren't enough hours in the day. - Samantha Sluder Senior ,f f H if w-I-iw Si-iff' mg. ji- 1rf ,1rqf.'-, gigw- 'iff-1 '7 grgq:f 45s:gx '-Q3-gf. ,g.,l' 13,11 ,L-,-.xp , j:v5 w ff ga: If 5 3' 'Ii of 1114 ,V I Q 'W 'Milnervilxqvgctnng-Etafsglfrb L. 4 fri' -21 sr, 1' .1 .'.g1JL-we1.f, :1,f:-Q 412: 153,-:,3,,g:,:l:g sl J,-152:.51-QQw'.,s:',a-s,a.r',r,, was:3:41L:-f:e,fQ.-ctr.--:gre ' ' - wmrrm.-me -,as-umm .sm,e.mursmuwfre:1L ff' 'Wx . y 7 ' I VV -v i u lirfv 0.1 Zo! I, f il I , f I If fry I ny? ,, 0, , ,H I M 70 1 ffzffiy , f If ' ' 4- concentrating hard in Advanced Computer a program. Qphoto by Mitzi Crafty Programming, Mark Strecker, senior, debugs -L Theme Schools game of knowledge Academic Bowls il , 1 Jr li-mire EMM wt W W. WI X534 II ff we . M . 1 ,w In Wil f1fi l,c Mi fit, T Q' :Ky I ffl? ww , L X Q V ' limit t 45 'twin ,WW ti lr, WA s , , , uW,, , fem, . ...s....s.. Mrs. Mary Lou Johnson, Scholar Bowl sponsor, helps her schoIar's team prepare for competition at Maple Woods Qphoto by Jimmy Prestonj. Academic Bowls I felt priveledged that the teachers had faith in me to do Karla Steele Senior :fs--1-wwf 1iz2'.'i1'sl'i? 'uf-ww-2wi-MPN:fr A:'3-wig.: A-J -i1':-1,1-,img-1 1 :f,rJ':.'a-'stuff 1-in-.1 ff.:..g.s,15wmy,vf r 5,at-suuswsaaea1-,ws-Q-..sw1.f.s.-4-ras.,..1,gI,-seemsLsssk1ss.tu-1ws.,.:,s'sitcrsfsg-,ehweMm-f 0 by Jennifer Snow Q I I A uestion. The wavelength of a cer- tain sound wave in air is 3 meters I f 1 when the air has a temperature of IO degrees C. The frequency of the sound is how many vibrations per second? Answer: IIO With hurdles such as this question Academic Bowls were a game of knowl- edge more than of physical capability. Whether competing in the Chemathon, Science Knowledge Bowl, or Scholars Bowl students found that their past educational training paid off. I liked the Chemathon better than the Science Knowledge Bowl because it was a test of what you rembered over the years, said Kim Melton, senior. Sometimes you don't think you under- stand when you're in the class but you an- swer more questions than you thought you knew. This was the fourth year Oak Park participated in the Chemathon. It was held at Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph. Oak Park placed second in Physics and third in the Chemistry I and 2 divisions. Besides the competition of these divisions there was also a chemical demonstration, tours of the science build- ing and a nationally known guest speaker, according to Dr. Ken Kramme, chemistry teacher. The Chemathon let our best stu- dents see how other top students from different schools measured up, said I .IMI Dr. stud l was Senif simi were ques had Stee encl Geo Bovi par1 Mai of t' poii ond ten sais wei tal waf dic wa nic WE t65 qjxx -,F-' ' R 1' ' J Q, ' ' A I A -gg' Y Y f , f y f 4 . Ti Y' ffngfnwff' ,..,1T,i psi 'tf 'fu f '-', H , ' 'nf' ' :,,:n-u-u- ,, f--' -,Q Yi Y 7 7 YY H A Y f Y V, -A ,-Y . Y W ,i- Y Y f A V, , ,Y , Y rep diploma mean tougher schedule 2 Q ou have been sitting there for over an hour. You flip through 2 the Oak Park Leaflet one more ' by Aimee Rogers l l l Q l time, but you just do not see how you can do it. College credit classes, night school, summer school, a college prep diploma- how can you manage to take all the classes you want, but still graduate after four years? This was a question most students faced all through high school, as they tried to balance classes they had to take against classes they wanted to take. Some stu- dents found it even more difficult to ob- tain the needed credits, because they were involved in the college preparatory program. This program involved taking three math credits instead of two, two foreign language credits instead of none. etc. Did the college prep program actually help students get into college? Wyn Hilty, senior, thought so. A lot of the applications I filled out asked, 'Were you in a college prep pro- gram? ' she said. According to an admissions coun- selor at William Jewell College in Liberty, a college prep diploma is only one of the things considered when a student applies to a college. Students' grade point aver- age, extracurricular activities, and clas- A ly 5625 4? P642 .4 . ef gf fgvg , WW ege prep program? ses they have taken are also taken into ac- count. Shannon Gaines, senior, did not think a college prep diploma was needed. I got a 24 on my ACT so l don't think it will hurt. l'm going to try to get into an art school. But l don't think it will hurt my chances-my grades are good, she said. Taking the extra classes can also lead to a much fuller work load. But one way of making school hours easier was to take summer school. l took two years of summer school. After my freshman year I took World Studies and after my sophomore year I had to take American History to have room for what l wanted take, Stephanie Pogge, junior, said. Mike Jenkins, sophomore, took night classes after school so he could get his col- lege prep diploma. He felt it would help him get into college. Other college related classes are those such as College American History, taught by Mr. Roy Williams, and College English, taught by Ms. Rita Vonn, that count as a college credit. These classes cost S20 a credit hour, as opposed to more expensive prices charged at a college. lt got six hours of credit out of the way cheap, Wyn Hilty, senior, said. A lot of the applications I fil- led out asked, 'Were you in a col- Y!! -Wyn Hilty, senior f f 1 f f X f College prep .f C ws- A W C- ,,.- .- M, .C -M N f ,, we ef ws M 9 wfS V sys 'V W -- sv1N'VQVf5W'VLN Q W' s f' , Y 4345 QA' 32.571 sas if swifwfgfvfi WS' M, f.,,-mff W,s isf,SfL.4,s , . , sf T aking specialized classes was one way to et all the 8 needed credits. Qphoto by David Cunninghamj -hwy N I f fww ff V Z, 34... M ,Af , I f ,,. ,ff WWI! Q U'--.,,--w I ll 4 45,5 ! Z A vi , v ., . ff. -P rp. 2 if - -- 7 ., - . - 'L f v VY Y Ki if Y ,,. if,-7 l4'- - A U U t , W -11-nt . . t , W M, , M, N 5 i k . f f V I E 9 1 . ,. ,. W- -, , , , W YY- - - - . -- - -. i 1 man one, he other y known :spoil the ol, which ng, most students' Istudying ll. omething I what the ker, math y teacher. ry includ- roups. He a student :use of the ed. With many dif- fferent in- when you aud, fresh- 2 for other truly com- uch other, ', said. 'e accessi- small com- plication or question could be explained without bothering a teacher, Mr. Baker said. Studying with friends, though, did have its drawbacks. The maturity level dictated whether or not the students were able to work in groups. The dependent learner needed a teacher, while the independent learner was able to work in small groups with less teacher guidance, Ms. Vonn said. I was often distracted when working with a group because we would start tal- king instead of getting our work done, Tony said. While he admitted that those work- ing in study groups sometimes scored bet- ter, Dr. Kramme added that the solitary student sometimes learned more. I heard students working in groups saying, 'l'lI take your word for it,' instead of thinking it out and understanding it themseIves, he said. Most teachers supported these groups as long as there was learning, not cheating, taking place. lf we got something out of studying together, I think most teachers were all for it, said Brian McGinley, junior. I think group learning is quite benefi- cial. It provided personal contact with those who students trust and are comfort- able with, said Ms. Vonn. tud buddies excel learning together lf a student could explain so forced what the teacher had said thing to another he usually rein- 7' 'dogg ON I' JN-... 529 L-..-.., am: Soules and Angle Rogge seniors compare notes before class. Qphoto by David Cunningham, Study Buddies 1 -A QM.. v.-,-'gp - w- xx. Q-:km N- X - N X ..,. ---, -' A X , . . xx I x , H x - . ,g1r'fiyf 5 :::... w Aiqgg-'wi' 'g-'wx 12- ' ga:-, , --ww C-'pwe 'v1q:-V .xr-12-9e'n'f:' f af:-517. 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X .-:fr f ., A' ' , zf- w,+.fgu zzz,-',.Hw Vc:,h,Y,,:x -.r--..,ft4-1 Tir:-,s-',-:v,':ugf-v-,..u.f.1f'f,vf 'w. :-:gli-N. .gwf S-:-.iq .- x-:ri-, .- -- vt J F :rf--gm,-: avg- 4. 24 : ,L ' gn- J.---Q.. Ngw- -A., N fn, - '11,f:1'-A -, 1. . fffv :,--41ff2- 2- -:X-74-'wsg.41f,::..sf-Q'-f'.n,,-.:.':f fl:-.f:,:5-L:-1fxnffaalfrp-.W--f'sQ.Q7:1f:P.:-A aaa-.--1' X-1-:E-:f3'-xg'6:h1-.-, ff,-f ,-r'-Q --.Jinx 11 N -f . :N - 1 5 w U A 3 , 1 5 , , , , H 1 1 'J IF V. w A w ...L. ,Nl :rwcf f?gX , vm .4 ff' I f 7 , Q ' ' , ' f '35, 3 f I 4 Q 22 5 , Z 2 ' if Q 4 , q ,Z Bw ' ES kets by Jill Hall reenbacks, bucks, paper, moolah, dough, bread or in other words money, is a commodity Oak Park students use, wisely or unwisely, but it is spent nonetheless. An average Oak Park student spent SlO.5O a week on food 59 OO a week on gas Sl9 OO a week on clothing and SI3 OO a week on entertainment To students without jobs the money supply usually came from Mom and Dad Shannon Armstrong sophomore felt that she spent the money her parents gave her more freely than if she had earned it herself If I am In a store and see something I like I just say I like that I want it I don t look at other stores and compare prices said Shannon Sale items which stores use to attract business did not have much effect on Oak Park students I didn t buy things if they were on sale because I thought they were cheap quality or rejects or some thing said Stephen Smith junior Coupons were more of a success with students though not with all things or all students I used them Ccouponsb for the movies on Christ- mas vacation and also things like miniature golf basical- ly all the entertainment areas said Kristin Quinn ju- nior Normally I just didn't get around to looking through coupon books, said Shannon. Even when spending his own money, Stephen felt, Coupons got in the way. They were a nuisance. Stephen's solution to paying more, I work more. Whether students make more money or spend their parents, most Oak Park students were not con- sumer wise shoppers. However, I manage my money very well, said Stephen. ,5 fbggww l , Z r , V., in '-as i .rw 1 agar, 3 za, P if ,S- ja, H74 'D I YQ M MMVZWWWQ ' X M f , f4,L.7 ' nil izfxcra 1 s 1 Tliifefzllifi MEAT c'r4fZiZ:.2l,,-35212 fax if ' A 0 si' Ji i fskif'-i 71 2 W othing Jsually at she y than . : I just stores siness, s. ZCBLISB SOITIE' dents. l Ihrist- asical- nn, ju- l Joking l l l rn felt. 77 3 we nore. spend it con- noney can order up to 4 tickets anyiime. . T gekends meluded - ic 's 52, 75 per ticket. Y 41921: 41 mgkers mas! be BANNl57 M5 Ggljifbox Office ro lNDEPENggNiiUgRE i risen! for adfmgsrcn richer, SPRINGS SOUTH ENTE5' 2 fzgianga agaments excluded. METRO NOR-,H 6 W1 W9 Us, 31, 1967. swing 4 W, Aug oax PARK 5 A spmmgs , C SUMMIT IV C oupons were used to save money on movies. Qphoto by Mitzi Crafty S ales signs attracted shoppers like Jennifer Shaw, se- nior. Cphoto by Mitzi Crafty T aking advantage of Taco Tuesday at In-a-Tub is Mitzi Craft. senior. Qphoto by Mary Beallj Consumer Guide W , , ' ' J m fl f' .X,:.,,2,1 , .12 Carnival New Tradition j 5 f wafts through the air. Blue balloons float slowly up to T the ceiling. Groups of people wander among booths, buying tickets, throwing darts and beanbags. Oak Park's first car- nival is underway. Leadership class first came up with the idea of the carnival to be held in conjunction with homecoming, said Kathy Warner, senior, chairperson for the event. The carnival was held in the big gym on Oct. Il. Originally, it was to be held outside on the soccer field, but bad weather forced it to be moved inside. l think the clubs that were involved and all the people in leadership class who organized it did a great job. Unfortunately, I feel the student body was unaware of the day's activities, Chris Foree, senior, said. Only 500-600 students attended the carnival, Kathy said. Low student attendence was only one of the problems experi- enced by leadership class. At first not enough clubs were willing to participate by setting up booths, said Chris. Most clubs did not make a profit, said Chris. We broke even. You never make money the first year in things like this. Even though we didn't make money it was worth the work because it promoted school spirit, said Angela Barnes, junior. According to Angela, the most interesting booth was StuCo's Wheel of Fortune . Stefanie Edmonson, who worked at the booth wearing a sign saying Vanna , said Tom Robertson came up with the idea for the booth. I think the booth was popular partly because everyone could get involved in it, not just people who purchased tickets, she said. But others saw the carnival as a future success. The carnival was a lot of fun and l think the more often we do it the more popu- lar it will get, Angela said. ' by Aimee Rogers he smell of caramel apples and smoked turkey legs z i l S hivering in the cold, Mr. Jim Hughes prepares to be dunked. Cphoto by Mary Beallj P at Sajak, a.k.a. Tom Robertson. senior, and Van- na White, alias Stefanie Edmonson, senior. spin the Wheel of Fortune at the StuCo booth. Qphoto by Mary Beallj Carnival - l My-if 1724 T rying his luck, Ted Mehl, junior, tries to win the prize while .loette Meyer, senior. watches. Qphoto by Mary Beallj -9 777 7 f W if ff 1 f ff ff!!! ff!! V I 0 f f f f f J 'W I ' gt . .:.qihavf:1a1r: -1' I 1 Z 1 N .-- '6 ar M- A QQ? iffy 4 X f f , 7 Ml! J 'km 7 f f I ld f A , W! ,ff Q., 1 7 '. , f 'fs ,f W, 0 fy X Q 1 WX V gs! iff f ww 15 1 A, ' X fy J Vw.. 4' s -L , -YY 1 AW Y Y, , 7.72 -,mf-f - ---- - f 7 - 1' ' ' , . . - ' E f y f i W ,i 77 T -I ,1 A V 'nn-In , , f , ,. , , H at-,,..,,, 5 F Z i 5, 7 'V , ' K .,-, , ,YY- - V .Y --H I F u K i -as-ul J l-A ,, , .1 ,Y J' ' ,:, Ar 11-ni .1- aw l'OOl11 ' by Dyan Bargfrede l , I E i new year in school always brings with it new challenges- ! . g 3 tougher classes, different teachers, and new people. i l I 5 ' However, many Oakies were unprepared for the chal- lenge that lie behind the lunchroom doors. What met them was the product of Oak Park's overcrowded fr . sffyxyfb -' ef -if sv I Q?523Zf27fzg-,H ff 4, ' ' ' ' ff f f- sfw.'w.cwc0'1'?5f,Swnf,9'f:'7-'f-7' . conditions- long lines, short tempers, and a mad scramble for a place to sit. The result? More students carried in and went out for lunch along with a rebirth of the sack lunch. lt was much more convenient for me to pop into the lunch room with my sack lunch than to struggle my way through the hectic lunch lines in the cafeteria, said Jason Snitker, junior. Now, students could be seen toting McDonaId's bags, pizza boxes, geometric- print lunch sacks, or even metal lunch pails. Shelly Lutte, sophomore, usually brought her lunch in small plastic bags from stores like The Limited or Ups 'n' Downs . I liked to be different and break the stereotype of the old brownpaper bag, she said. I Senior David Cunningham turned a few heads with his Kermit the Frog and Muppet Show lunch box, which he bought for 49 cents at the Downtown Thrift Store. I For one thing, the price was right. The same pail would be S7 at K-Mart, said David. Besides that, it was something differ- ent. A lot of people used to give me funny looks, but I think they started to get used to it. I just used a plain brown sack because I didn't have to carry anything back to the locker and it was easy to get rid of, said Amy Rathgeber, freshman. Debbie Dobney, senior, took an even more practical view. lt was what we had at home and it's the cheapest way to go, she said. It is this search for variety that helped students meet the lunchtime challenge in their own unique style. For some, that challenge included getting food inside from the outside. Some Oakies just called Mom and Pop Delivery and by lunch time their order had arrived, personal pizza, quarter pounder, or whatever. Sack Lunches A K 1 v 1 I . , in I 1 5 ff Y -J - - H- 4 H A1 I i '..,..mr:v-unw-:re- -A-1-f ,JW n - , 54:1iff:-:ff f'-We--:fp - 'sg-rt ' ' up - - .. , 1 -4 1 Kx x , , in , f if--fvff f iff- :-' -'f '-'vi' '57 W- -YC , ,mf - , f -f 1 f. -- if-f ig .. 3 5' A , ., 5 , . 1, an-nur , ,111 . ,.,f . . .f I : V A.,-.5 -,,,,., ' , ,. 1 F ' ' - - - f- -- ' fi-if 1 i F-fi -iigem ' uf f ' H' 'V i ' -- .Il '. ,f .f-A . '.,N I 5 J I , I 1 , n . 1 ' - , ,-f Y , '4Ag.5:1-in-N-. -5 j, 1 V: . ,few - .Z - .gil 1 N 0 ', 1 f , '--fix' 1. il- -:iifp ig-L-.' uf-Q S',-..uLT.'5f.l'. 1-'i- fiQ':f'f'--Q K - M 2, -.-fig.. fl- i 5, 5 :,1 .4 U - '1-1.52, -'Z' ,-Q,-1' Q- Eg!-1J4,E2Q,i'L1'1f.2T'ff-7 4 x- 1: ,- X11 rf ' 1, ' iw:-' - 'L ,Ll l da te for all ,, - i v by June Sumerlin 5 or many prom-goers this year. be- ? 1 L ing formally dressed was a real .,, l lit 2 ,fi 1 7. at l hot Item. For this year's prom committee, one concern was not having air conditioning in the gym, or the school for that matter. We were afraid the gym was going to get too hot and people would not enjoy themselves. We were also worried people would leave early, said Bob Randall, junior class president and chairperson of the committee. lt was totally 'uncool' that they COak Parkj .did not get it fixed, said Steven Senter, senior. The courtyard was open to the stu- dents with tables, chairs and decorations all around. Many wandered into the fresh night air to cool them- selves from the heat. Being able to walk around and visit friends while cooling off at the same time was nice, said Laura Huff, se- nior. I felt the students had a good time in spite We were afraid the gym was go ing to get too hot leave early helped to prevent students from taking extras of each as was done last year. Having assigned seats for the stu- dents was another change this year. There were no assignments and students were free to go where they wanted. Mrs. Binkley felt prom was a tre- mendous success . Ticket sales were an- other 'hot' item. According to her, the number of tickets sold this year surpassed last year by approximately l5O tickets. Without the janitor's help along with Mr. Bob West Cprincipalj, we could not have done it, said Mrs. Binkley. They wanted to make the evening as good as we did. Again this year the PTSA sponsored an after-prom party on the Mis- souri River Queen from l to 3 a.m. Many prizes were given away ranging from te- levisions and ste- reo cassette players to Ameri- can flags and World's of Fun passes. There were also artists aboard and there was a magic show. I had a bet- said Bob Randall Q! ' and people would if of the heat, said Mrs. Nancy Bink- ley, sponsor. This year's theme was A Touch of Spring . Fountains, park benches, grassed areas and patio tables were displayed throughout the gym. According to Mrs. Binkley, decorat- ing the gym for prom for the second time was a lot quicker and simple to do. The decorations did not take as long to make and they went up quicker, said Mrs. Binkley. We learned a lot last year and more this year, what can and can not be done. According to Bob, handing the glasses and programs out at the doors X ter time this year than last. l also had fun participating in the magic show, said Steven. The entertainment was the riverboat band. Many felt a D.J. would have been better. I would have rather heard Lawrence Welk sing 'You Give Love A Bad Name' than to listen to the riverboad band, said one Oakie. Prom was viewed by many to be an over-all success. I had a really good time and l think others will have to work extra hard to top this year's committee, said Laura. I tune, Emily Volk and Chris Cvvlekflvvw .thsir moves- , .Y LW 1 3 1. is--All 'T-.gg -i , 1.1 1 z., i 4, tm f 'cyl ' SVR , :,5 , -K prom-goers, Carol Parks. Cletis ,'vN-' Swinford. and Mark Strecker. ,fffcohtemplate cooling off in the fountain. v-vA-va--ff ffv- -M ff-- A-3,71 atching others from the gazebo in the courtyard Craig Hagen W buch, Lara Horacek. Susan Resch and Tim Hanes enjoy the night I air. I4Q, e .'-- . 1 A V Y hi --sf -- V -- - nf ffj ' V Y . ' ,Y 'run , , , , VV. ' I' I -r-,-,U ' VE.- I I A I 5 V I 1 L A ,1 1 l Q B I . W X' ' f , W ,YY Y-vi -Y -4 V- Y W ----Ydfi-- A -- -A--,- --- -- --f--f - - :Y V- 4--f'-Y' ' ' v, , ,. - ' I' Ai,...x. -'am If K Y A' Z v ' V YI A 'T 4 1 i- 4 -V -I :lui Y :bf V In Y H 'T , S , V V I --.--..vnunw:'f-'Jr'-'--rv' Z-r K2 is-il L X fn , x-5, ., 'W f f 4 4 M454 ,f 1, v . WMV , A, .f A L. fM V f Y f ' X Q 4 1 W 'X pg 1 1 6 My yy, ,Af T V 1 5 T K I i v . 0 by Kim Melton SUM E? Ei Vit i5'ZS intl L Il of a sudden, Jim's heart starts pounding as he looks into the rearview mirror of his car. and he sees red lights flashing. Slowly. Jim pulls his car toward the side of the road, and he waits for the officer to tell him how much over the speed limit he was driving, and then, for the offi- cer to write him a ticket. Some Oakies, like Jim above, preferred to live their lives in the fast lane. However, for a few Oakies, this re- sulted in paying the price of a speeding ticket. I felt stupid Qwhen pulled overj because I knew ev- erybody that was behind me from school was laughing at me, said Mark Strecker. senior. For about a week after receiving his ticket, Mark said he drove the speed limit because I was real para- noid after I got that ticket. While Mark was pulled over, someone mistook Mark's Monte Carlo for being senior David Zimmerman's Monte Carlo, and they told his sister. who relayed the message to their mom. So David was surprised when he came home and his mom began asking him where the speeding ticket was. This time he was not guilty. David has received three speeding tickets. He got his first ticket three months after getting his driver's Ii- cense. and he got his second two weeks afterwards. The first time I was nervous. said David. The sec- ond time I was mad because I got pulled over by the same cop in less than two weeks. and he recognized who I was. Mark and David mainly speed when there is no one in the car with them. I don't speed when others are in the car because l'm conscious of their safety and what they think of my driving, concluded Mark. Whether a new or experienced driver, Oakies some- times found that speeding was not their ticket to success. Speeding tickets .-..i....... ,..... ,, li. ruits and vegetables seemed like the most nutrition- al food for Becky Ploth, senior, when she was dieting. fphoto by Mitzi Crafty Aerobics is being taught, for the first year. to many Oakies who enjoy exercise. fphoto by Mitzi Craftj ,N 1 ',. In many of the local newspapers. ads of all sorts, pub- sm' V5 licized their diet program. fphoto by Mitzi Craftj mlix, ,tllft vine! W Un? 1 Jennifer Field. senior, exerts herself at Mademoiselle Ziggy Spa, by lifting weights. fphoto by Mitzi Craftj I, I 1, 9' an wk. A0 390' oi ' tb 1, ' 1 ,J 4 . uw ' X! ff I 'fffsszfs -I G T ,RE U75 fy . Wham 4 O f Game f Q6 ,l kosf? mgre iff75'V.x fggguf WE9!ght C 9921776 D Milf? QQUU' Qtffgk Sf' haftge Y ww is T S P DWRPALLY G2 4 EAR YQUROG Zu , ,fill A, . 9, ,ff .. ' f' f fffffflff ' W4 f ,X gl J ,l.,.,,A ,,,,, N vyyya -f...,,ge UCI l,,lll, ., a,,.a,, ,ll, ,le,l,AV RT NG THE PMP ' 7987 N DOI gr nlfjfe UW, Ggjpg-S W7 CIS YQL arf pybs P GUI' fjfey RA ,'i V I4S Exercise and Diet iiff-re3Sli?OC5d fqiylgilsf l 9argi??S9 The bggggam, 3,35 0109 W- Sta,-1 5 YCUYI arifear A abitsgh Aga S- auf, .s with ,Gmane ' ffdyo f af 3 fy Utfffz' s 979001 WC0Hf' Ungain pfafjl -1- ,SW Qpt' Onaify S OUS :dence ff Own ilffafior if Sigma! eXQrC,0Ungi and fand , y off V,-esfyfe Ana, fo you, 'Se OOO' X rfonai the emorop if bye hen, Cgteri .VS pillar Utfefflyj Q3 ,l '-i ymrw- 4, e ff fyffff , p-Y- . '-- ,., Q E X 1 4 i -V,.. , -4 - ff -f ff ...ff 1f'i'v.A E Y 'M 6 AI , , V .fn ,,-- --i i f'f ' A' -:Qfff--'--m-f-f-ff----xf- mf? -?g7f17-w---5-f'-'- -mfr ,M ,, - ,, .- -V ,- W , X 1 lsxl 4 ,. I . 4 Y VY Y-, -.x. , YY- - 5 ,, . 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Suzi asks into the receiver. Hi Jane. What's up . . .? This scene could be found in many Oakies homes each night as they reached for the telephone. The reasons were as different as the seven digits dialed and the people who answered. Help on homework, catching up on the current gossip, or talking to a sick friend were just a few reasons why the telephone was used. Oakies felt though, that the telephone was not the best way to let people know all the facts. There were certain times when talking over the phone had its disadvantages. You need eye contact to really talk to a person, said Mar- yhelen Flinn, junior. Over the phone, people could hide their true feelings. Face to face, all the emotions show. At times, the phone was a necessity. Students at school real- ized this when they had to call parents or wanted to find out why a friend was not in school that day. That was when Oakies real- ized just how convienent the pay phones were during the lunch hour. When my boyfriend had his car wreck I called to make sure he was okay, said Maryhelen. Phones took an important part in the lives of Oakies. Without this luxury item, life would have been very boring according to many Oakies and it would have been hard to find out what was going on . . . Welp, gotta go. l'll talk to you tomorrow at school, Suzi said two hours later and caught up on the gossip going around Oak Park. T he phone in the drivers' ed office was often used by TA's like Kim Granquist, senior. Qphoto by David Zimmermanj S ome students find a need to call out of the school during lunch, and Steve Kowalski, senior, finds the pay phones handy. Qphoto by David Zimmermanj Phone Conversations ' 'O M O' - bY Jill Hall QRS b t's different than all the other sports, more challenging. ' b Q 7 5 lt is dangerous. lt is a thrilling sensation. The men out there are very nice. ' The reasons were all different, but the sport was the same. Downhill snow 1 skiing was a favorite sport for many stu- i dents. l But going to Colorado took time and money, yet it still ranked high on the list of favorite winter sports. l986 brought about a change for Oak Park skiers. Snow Creek, close by Platte County, was introduced as a new place to ski downhill, Missouri mountain style. Q i l c 1 Move over Colorado, tr ao Since Snow Creek was only 40 min- , sknn MO. utes away from home it was an easy drive to make, one short enough for Oak Park's i German Club. l Oak Park German Club took 80 club members to Snow Creek and went skiing. Success in numbers as well as enter- tainment made the trip possibly one they ' s If the kids want to do it again we will, said Mrs. Kay Melewski, German teacher and club sponsor. Besides the valleys and mountain peaks, there are many highs and lows to skiing. l hate the chairlifts. It seems like you are on them more than the slopes, said Jeff Johnson, senior. I like going through moguls and pow- der, and getting away from the flatlands, said Michelle Reiter, junior, but the worst part is the cold weather and injuries. lt was a freak accident, said Jeff about breaking his thumb skiing. lt hasn't changed my attitude about skiing at all. Michelle's pulled tendons in her knee were due to a hit and run accident. I didn't get killed, but there was a po- tential of danger, said Denise Haddix, ju- mor. But the risk is worth it to many stu- dents. Q 1 Summing up her feelings for the sport Amy Zimmerman, sophomore, said, lt's all downhill for me. 1 . . t I will want to repeat again. t 1 ll ' 1 ,y '-:i 'in?i'M5p ' 1 lfgwmffw-f y f V: f ff7'7 W W wf W l 1 i o lg I f w y Vs l 1 ' 1 , M l, X .W . H y 'MWMW 4511 M Mali hand! i l l ' 1 l l l t l NVT3 Ski trips , gy-,iw VZNHASZWX jx , M, as ' fl , 7514, 5 3. 3 4,1 1- lin we 2l'lT1al1 untain vws to ke you said 1 pow- ands, worst es. d Jeff hasn't at all. r knee nt. as a po- :lix, ju- 1y stu- a sport 1 lt's Q o 5 K f W WM 7 mf f WWW, f air fashion J ack Armstrong. senior, displays team spirit by shav- ing his jersey number into his hair. fphoto by Matthew Wardj ' by Michelle Murphy 3 3 ids hate it, girls have to spend T an hour on it, boys do not care Q ' about it, and parents lose it. Z klxl What is it? Hair! Different hairstyles at Oak Park in- cluded flat tops, the grown out bob, spiked, mohawk, punked, indentation of OP, arrows or jersey numbers. Certain hairstyles come and go like- fads, but many Oakies felt like current trends were more than a fad. No, it's not a fad because it's a way of expressing myseIf, said Lori Green, senior. Lori explained that her hair was new wave with one side shaved and the top spiked. the way down the hall. Attention from students is not always the best thing, especially when a person does not want it. I didn't have hair like this for atten- tion because all I got was bad attention, Lori explained. Oakies had different reasons for get- ting hair styled the way they did. I decided it would look neat and it would be fun to be wild. Besides, not too many people have hair like it, replied John Lutgen, senior. Chrissy explained, I like it, it's me. Hairstyles are not important but mine re- sembles my lifestyle, friends, and music. Whether or not the person's hairstyle is appealing, the most important thing is Brant Prath- er, senior, agreed, lt's not a fad be- cause not many people have de- signs on their head. Brant felt his hairstyle repre- sented his per- sonality. Chrissy Ken- nish, senior, dis- agreed saying lt's not a fad be- cause it's a way of expressing myself. -Lori Green senior his personali- ty. It's like a freedom of choice or a part of me. I like it. If others would take a chance and get to know me, they'd like it too, added Chrissy. that hair is a part of a fad but not really in the Midwest area. She went on to ex- plain that in Europe her hairstyle is very common. Whether a fad or not, after Oakies had their hair done they had to experi- ence the reactions of their parents. Chrissy said her parents had no objec- tions to her hair. Lori was not so lucky. Dumb was the only comment she got. My father loved it and my mom just laughed and made fun of me, said Brant. Hair is something that identifies a person. By changing the hairstyle, it changes a person and leads to one thing, attention. My hair does draw attention be- cause I have so much of it, replied Kristin Quinn, junior. People can notice me all Hairstyles are often changed because the individual wants to be like someone else. I think the players see something in someone else that they like, and want to be like them, replied Coach Keith Ross. Traditions, fads, and people often change but rules somehow always stay the same. The rules about hairstyles were somewhat changed because many Oakies had different styles. I feel the hairstyles are just part of a fashion coming back in, not something to cause probIems, Coach Rich Brill said. Oakies' hairstyles changed but one thing made the difference. The differ- ence is what is in the inside of the head not covering the outside, Brill replied. I , 1 . pruc Hairfads ready l Q .- X 1 1 ff 2. X -, ' -7: f I ' 4 'fnl ff nfl , 41 -- ' ' Vg- -- -. ' ff' V -f 'A V h ' K .-...m..-m....W,...,...- -. --- at Mg. Y W V ,k V - ,V YV VY -f , -- -- -fr ,j, f 4 f ' X f Y, , Y -':- , , - x'-5 , V Y YYY V 7- -, X g Y f f- ,, V -, VY U I , Y . 4,.,-., - 1 5 5 5 1 l ,,,, , , , L , ,.. A f. ., ,..., vm. --'- ' - - , Y V . -- M, 1 'K -'x w 1 v TTT! S ' 3 I s g dice, decorate ' by Bob Randall l i , he automobile is considered home to many students A because of the time spent driving to school, to work. Q or to a movie. After a while, a car tends to take on the b i ' character of the driver. Instead of, You are what you eat, the saying becomes, You are what you drive. John Farmer, junior, drove a red l967 Chevrolet Chevelle. l've always been interested in that kind of car, and l've put a lot of work into it to get it to where it is, John said. A car can influence the first impression made about the driver. I think my car and I both come across as pretty easy to han- dle, Troy Ferrero, junior, said. Troy drove a red I978 Spitfire con- vertible. The type of car was not the only telling characteristic. The color of a car told of the driver's personality. A red car, for example, showed an aggressive, outgoing person, while a blue color generally indicated a more passive individual. The condition of a car also revealed a personality. A very clean car usually belonged to a neat, tidy perfectionist. A dirty. unkept car, on the other hand, probably belonged to an uncon- cerned, maybe messy person. Another way to personalize one's car was to add to the inte- rior. Tonya Brennan, senior, had a tiny pair of blue ballet shoes hanging from her rearview mirror. A friend gave them to me and they're really special. l've taken dance since l was in second grade, Tonya said. A final way to express yourself through a car was to get per- sonalized license plates. Rob Nessari, senior, had plates on his car that displayed his given first name, Sohrab. The most prominent of characteristics that tied Oak Park's cars together was the fact that they belonged to Gak Park resi- dents. Because of their uniqueness and singularity, these cars may almost be considered Oak Park citizens themselves. Personalized cars l Q Q T T X M. King J.,- lt was voted on by Con- gress to be celebrated as a national holiday, obviously it should have been cele- brated. Bob Randall, junior AIDS lt would bother me Csit- ting next to someone who had AIDSD it would make 1 me feel uncomfortable. Drug testing Tracy Fredrick, junior lf they are going to make it for anybody it has to be for everybody especially for people involved in sports because little'kids look up to them ' Brad Evans. senior ' srttt o lc s 'I l987 national news hits the home front . E ed African child, seeing with his eyes a part of Africa that 3 i 7 the rest of the world has never seen. The photographer has taken many pictureswhen traveling from country to country. He anxiously awaits his arrival home, because it is there that they will develop his film, and expose all that he has seen to every Ameri- can. Just as one photographer revealed hunger to Americans, other photographers exposed different stories that were as important. The Iran Contra, a story that started developing in November finally came into full picture when The Tower Commission Report was ex- posed. The public also became aware that AIDS was not just a homo- sexual disease when celebrities Rock Hudson and Liberace died. The great pacifist, Martin Luther King, was finally accepted and recognized for his peaceful and ingenious ways of solving racialf segregation. Famous athletes like Len Bias died of drug overdosesf The year l987 brought exposure to every front page. The news not only effected the rich and famous but in some ways, every stu-5 dent at Oak Park. The Iran Contra Scandal seemed to be so distant, but each timej money or arms were traded, it directly effected each American.l l think it is defeating the purpose of world peace because theyl would use arms to terrorize other people, it's just like a cycle, saidi Debbie Prater, senior. Brad Evans felt that the President should have left the hostages? in Iran. I I think they should be on their own. We have too many peoplel as it is to take care of, said Brad. Since Martin Luther Kings birthday was declared a national hol- iday, many students protested Oak Park's not recognizing his birth- day by wearing black arm bands. We should have done something for the day. He was not only emphasizing peace but equality, said Debbie. Many students were aware of the big news headliners in 87 but, there were many other events in the news. Apartheid in South Africa, the new Heartland Bridge replacing the old ASB, the Chiefs in the playoffs for the first time in I5 years, and the Voyager made the longest flight ever. Oakies agreed that class discussion was needed to inform stu- dents about all the possible events that made 86-87 different. Senior Sherrie Watkins concluded, lt is important for students to discuss the news and be aware of the world situations so they will know the problems to be able to help figure out the answers. - by Tamela Simpson photographer carefully focuses on an oppressed, emaciat- Y Z . P rotesting not celebrating Martin Luther Kings birthday. students Kyle Belvill. i NE W5 IN BRIEF Bob Randall, Stephanie Pogge. wore black arm bands symbolizing peace. fphoto by David Cunninghamj 1 K N ss Y ,V 5-., A- g . W ' 1' 7' ' ' ' ll. . . ' . 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' , , - H f' 3 Despiteptlie spi ing goals for the bloodydiive l not being met. 'Debbie Prater. senior, does het share. Qphoto by David Citinninghamj lnsuring that they will not be late fortheir first hour. Gregg Glass and other freshmen park their,-books in front of room 226. Qphoto by David Cunninghamj s use r Qyby Kelly ,Reed 'eVe'Z .-V. ff- , omethin-gi was speciai 'fijbout55r4Oak Park. It was not just the sports or the classes. It was theppeople who made these-tliigslcomer aliyeg the 2200 people whofniade Oak Park what it is, 1 1 .ilsl si or 1 1, I The people werethe most im- portant part ofyOak Park. Without. them, Oak Park would have been just another building along North Oak. ' ff i ' People at Oak Park - from cus- todians to 'students l pitched in to make Oak Park totally different from any other school. Theyhelped make Oak Park the number nno school inKansas -City when it came to such things as donations. , United Way was the beginning of it all. In one week alone, Oakies dug deep into their pockets and scraped up all their pennies and collected close to 59500. At Christ- mas timc, Cakics brought car loads of food. clothes, and toys for the needy around Kansas City. Oakies ability to care about others showed every day of the year Helping Ponplo rnnrlo tho trrqo spirit ,come out. lt was the students who were the true blue. Y ' 0 f 'WN' , , , '- A , ' i V as -- ' ' . - o f , - --.. -Q--V-1-1 -0 ----H -f ' --- ' ,.t , --'f-f------- -------T-5 df --f--1i:'ff-+-vf:f-'-r'-'---- i K, ,,, .. V f - .5 .... alt., .. g.i - ' 4 M ' ff ,- il .0352 ffjf-ffl'-Q1 fy-1 :SQ nf f ,Z if 'I -1' V' zgz.--',,f': 5 2 sig, 5' gt ggi --if-1 '7r'-'f5'L- 1 -'ai ., -exzg - iS'T QH , -.1 r t l .. ' 5 , w'I.,f, . - c -- 1.-4113, e .fgrg,. .-1-gf pi 3-.J-? i--,1.:'2 fag' ,- ff '- i'i.1,-JL Q., V J . 1.-.P-'5f. 37',?,aif ?:?ij 5 7-iitliliif? 112- F1: 1.?fi -e W- . 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F rom calculators to brochures. the senior book was stuffed with memories. Cphoto by Jimmy Prestonj f 5 5 , some seniors, their senior book was like a novel of T A 1 it A y their high school career. Memoribilia saved from the years are crammed in boxes, dresser drawers, and eventually the memories are all put together to make the novel, l looked forward to starting my senior book since my freshmen year and l saved things since then, senior, Rhonda Wibright, said. No matter what activity, whether it is a school event or an outside event, students could be found collecting items for their senior book. After these items were collected, the seniors would spend hours organizing the book. lt Ca senior bookj was a part of your life, Kelly Forslund. senior, said. You want it to look neat. You want to keep your senior book organized so you'll remember things better. said Julie Coleman. senior. To most seniors the book was special and the memories in the book were to be kept forever. You can tell a person's personality from their senior book. Rhonda said. lt will be fun to show my kids what we were like when we were kids. l want to be able to look in my book and bring back mem- ories, said Kelly. It fthe senior bookj is kind of like a show- case of things we did our senior year. y The show case contained items that ranged from concert tickets to matches from various restaurants. Some of the items were expensive and some of the items cost next to nothing. l saved my ticket stub from the Journey concert because my boyfriend and I went and it was very special, Teresa Hee- lan, senior, said. l also saved every ticket stub from the movies we went to. . The cost of the senior book itself was 5 l0.50 to S I 2.50 but the seniors did not hesitate to pay this money because the book was considered so special. A senior book was something different to everyone. But whether it was considered a showcase or the way of determin- ing a personality, it contained one important thing-memo- ries. ' by Michele Tunnell he GreatAmerican Novel? Well, not really, but for Seniors James Ackermann Edward Adams Mark Adams Kathleen Adamson Craig Albers Sam Allen Joseph Andrus Denise Apley Jeffrey Arendt Jack Armstrong I 4 xv: .': f:'..fw r 4'-,9.f:gx'.cQ lr' 'Wifi A -H1151 W ..,, 1 . xfj J ' lg 3 W fl? li 4, l I 2 have it J 3 va, X il .u '-an WV' UgZ,:ti!iv:::,g N ,k, ,aw t -'j:l.:7Tl' V W7i5ffU,'L3'i?337IlQg' latex:-fsiflli-liiflfi' I i'- Q , .,S,.,.,i.,lgM W w e J: l Xe: that 45 1 ? pf sw nf, fav. Q if r ills?-ii B QA is l W it J n ,7 ,gf 1 wt ' I 1 ,ti A 1 i ,3 4 1 t 1 W-an . i ,, 1 . 1' 1 , H X 411. tw, Y , A . Q AZT . - iz' 'K ' ' 1 g if H im, e ,. v 1 If, fi -i ' Y . f I EN. . -, g i vin ,iw 1 L if - it ' X - 'Q-i i MV' A Y 4 ff' .Ml fit l 3 rg vu , , ls.-it if ,J 'Eg in W ft '- i ,ffm 'fi' V W' 1, weft: ' 1'r l . fm! ' -l v-M. A-1' ruins yy r lie 5 if ,w'vy1yf,t.',.5z:1-Q1 'M - 1-'Q wp 5f'2,4'9t gfff1555jg. i f fllfrfiiriflefffiffszfiftf 1 B f'1ft:,:?fsi.f.hilgt24E A .P uns. Carol Ashley Billy Babbitt Andrew Baker Darren Baker John Baker Michele Ballard Ralph Balsdon Dianna Bane Lori Barber Laura Barnes Todd Barr Lucy Basinger Staci Baska Tamela Bassett Terri Bates Tarri Bavaro Brad Beach Maryanna Beall Margaret Beatty Rachelle Bennett Cynthia Benson Brian Berkley Douglas Berls Michael Berry Stephanie Bethke Samuel Bigham Renee Billingsley Heidi Bische Daniel Bishop Sherry Blake Seniors l I1 11 M lil 111 11 11 11 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 11 H 11 41 11 '1 ll il 1? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1Sen iors' Ruth Blanco Laurie Blankenship Todd Bluhm Shelli Bock Jeffery Bogue Joseph Bonavia Karen Boney Greg Borcherdihg Chris Boswell Tracy Boswell Seniors Africa beneath each instru- L M141 Ml QD. QZYWF1 N111-'Q A' Q ii 11232 ' f 14? 1,5 1, wires, 1 1-wr ww rica each :tru- :red sp in g an npe- said out fove pat, She l. then Ying nent J and and 2 my iley. f tal- sical with with ence photo if '--E ,J li RM lx ff , QL H: . 1' '3. -Q 4 sr if , ' M at lin , it -K V , ' , l Cheryl Botts Jadee Bowden Susan Bowen Lisa Bowman Richard Bowman Patrick Brazelton Tonya Brennan Gregory Brick Rebecca Brink Kendra Britt Amber Brooke Alan Brown Donald Brown Marvin Brown Stephen Brown Todd Brucker Eric Bruemmer Robert Bryant Marci Bull Cari Caffey James Campbell Jeffery Campbell Christopher Canada Stacey Carter Troy Caswell Carl Cessor Carrie Chambers Toni Charmello Joseph Chenoweth Karen Chrisman Seniors Jason Clark Julie Clark Ronda Clutter Mary Cochran Teri Cockrell .laimee Cohu Starrlyn Colbert Julie Coleman Melissa Collacott Teggie Collins Wendy Comer Cara Cone Michael Conn Clint Cook Debra Cooley Brian Cordle Kyla Cordray Tracy Corley Frank Corte Michael Costelow Mitzi Craft Stephanie Craun Phillip Craven Kelly Crawford Sheri Creel Lisa Crispell David Cunningham Lori Curtin Craig Curtis Joann Dake K aren Smith and Todd Brucker, seniors visit travel agency to plan a slowly approaching senior week. Cphoto by Matthew Wardj 0 by Brenda Heffron p T sr ing, and arriving to school at 8:02 a.m. are serious in it l k f symptoms of a disease expert doctors do not and will never know the cure for. This dreaded disease is also the only illness a student can not get an excused absense for. lt is known as senioritis. Signs of senioritis can appear as eariy as the last day of a student's junior year. l y The first time l stepped into Oak Park my senior year was the first time l felt senioritis. I was just sick of the same old thing everyday for three years, said Jerrel Osborn, se- nior. . The end of the first quarter was when l felt senioritis by not wanting to go to school everyday, explained Jason White, senior. Senioritis has many symptoms. but not all symptoms ef- fect all people in the same way. I got to school in time to walk through the door and right to class. The extra ten or fifteen minutes of sleep you got is more important than socializing in the morning. You had classtime to do that, said .loe Bonavia, senior. Llnderclassmen sometimes felt the effects of senioritis- such as in the lunchroom. lt's easier to cut in front of peoople in the lunch line. lf someone said anything to you, you just told them 'l'm a se- nior', said Richie Bowman, senior. Easy classes were full of seniors trying to get through the year. I took easy classes because I finished all the harder clas- ses early so l wouldn't have very much homework my senior year, said Jason. As the feeling of independency came over the vicitm the senior is feeling 'too cool for school' and was looking fow- ard to leaving at the end of the day. l took everything with me to last hour that l wanted to take home with me, so at 2:40 p.m. l could be the first one out of the parking lot, said Polly Mclean, senior. Senioritis is the only disease a cure is not being resear- ched for. kipping school, feeling independent, procrastinat- Qniom L Geary Dalman Bradley Dark Scott Davidson Cathy Davis Jeffrey Davis Kevin Day Meike Deboer Brandi Denning Shaune Deweese Christine Dobbins 69 Seniors Debra Dobney Joel Dodge Larry Dowse Dawn Draper David Duello Lisa Dunlap Dale Economou Stefanie Edmonson Robert Edsall Saeed Eshraghi Anthony Esteb Stacey Eugenio Bradley Evans David Farris Shon Ferguson Charles Ferrara Abby Ferry Jennifer Field Jonathan Fields Brian Findley Heather Flanagan Renee Flint Christopher Foree Kelly Forslund Gregory Forson Christopher Foster Christopher Francisco Jeffrey Fraser Jacqueline Fulton Shannon Gaines , ' ffirasf f , ' el 335 . 1 1,f,.bfZ?lTsy,3,'L!EwQi6?13 ,,,t1,,-. -M 1. f ,H V . wl- , ,. ., an N V X fm' C11 My f 7' 'K s ,f 1 f ,F 2 1 l rw 'V 1 I .2 1 J wftft,5yg.1,1, 1: if 7 s at-if um-M. 35.43-. . ,W f 1YrIMl2D . greg: P- l 5,1151 - :xg , :gauge ,iq 1 , tl Al' Ml, as 1 , ,. M. ,K i f ' Q 'Elf bf, ,fr f F t 2 Flll i lirf5'Qex,'1f7ts if v.s.A'. ' , wx V I 97: 'mga . . Al ,rf-lv' X u' .33 V.. I 4, , l l - ks, I., fl' r if 'f 'i!'f'- ' 'ff Miki ' , igvslx vt ' :ENN 1: 1 .1 1 v 'eww , a,,, . Lil? f LM. . ml fn, , , ,gif ' K' - S LLL ' -is Q, Y Seniors Kenneth Garber Carl Garko Tonia Gavin Deborah Gentry Victor George Sharie Gere Matthew Gibson Sandra Gilpin Andrew Giyer Tim Glathaar op Gun was a very popular movie, partly because the characters got to do something most people only dream about, fly. A feeling of freedom and weightlessness is a part of this dream. For some, this dream will never come true, but for one Oakie, hard work and a lot of time made the dream come true. Tamela Simpson, senior, dreamed about flying ever since she was a little girl. When l was seven we used to go to my grandparents' house that was right by an airport, Tamela said. My grand- pa told me if l came up with the money he would build me an airplane. She just came up to me one day and said, 'I want to take flying lessons, ' Tamela's father, Jerry Simpson, said. However, acheiving the goal of a flying liscense was not so simple. lt took many steps, the first one being ground school. ln this part of the schooling Tamela had to not only learn about the plane but the weather and other conditions outside of the plane. lt's a lot harder than people realize, said Tamela. You need to know everything about the plane so if something goes wrong, you can fix it. After ground school, which consisted of a 40hour Maple Woods College class, Tamela had to spend many hours in the air. To complete the process of getting the flying liscense. she had to fly ten hours solo, forty hours duel, ten hours flying cross country, and ten hours night flying. I was apprehensive with her flying, Mr. Simpson, said. You normally do not take a sixteen year old girl and tell her to fly. When all of my friends were going out at night, l always had to be in early so l could get up early and fly, said Tamela. After college, Tamela plans to join the Airforce and fly jet airplanes. l believe she set a goal and she achieved it and l've been behind her IOO percent, Tamela's mom, Barbara Simpson, said. ' by Michele Tunnell H G etting ready to take off. Tamela Simpson gets clearance from the control tower at the Downtown Airport. Qphoto by Matthew Wardl li l ll 11 lx emories. When most people hear that word, they if Q think of moments that will never be forgotten. For K K 5 3 many Oak Park seniors, those moments ranged from sports to prom to getting involved in special groups. Becoming a member of Oak Street Singers was Charla Ringhausens's most memorable moment in high school. lt was my goal when l stepped in the doors of Oak Park 0 by Kathy Alber and it has given me more confidence to go after the things I want to do, said Charla. f Meeting friends were also included in the special high school moments. Karen Miscavish said meeting her best friend was spe- cial because even when he's not around, I think of him and it helps . y lf she could have changed their friendship, she said, I wouid have gotten to know him sooner. For Susan Kane, her special moment in high school was being a candidate for Homecoming Queen. lt was an honor and very exciting, she said. The District Track meet in i986 was Matt l.ightfoot's most memorable moment because he qualified for sectionals and state in the high jump. Matt said it has encouraged him to try harder for this year's track season and to reach his goal. i g , Jennifer Sinnett said when she went to prom in l985, dur' ing her sophomore year, was a memorable moment to her. l went with someone very special to me and l'il never forget it or him. lt was the most fun l've ever had, she said. , One senior said passing out every time StuCo sponsored a blood drive would be memorable because he was embarras- sed each time. Most seniors agreed that they will remember the special moments for years to come. While there is that one special moment to some, others agreed that smaller things were just as important. There will always be special memories of my friends and teachers that I will remember, said Dee Owen. 0 ne golden memory for Kristy Wolfer and Denise Sullivan was stopping off for a quick breakfast before school, rphoto by Katie Adamsonj , ... ' Y' ' 'wt y - ll I.. t ,. .iq VN Seniors LA Ronald Goetz Thomas Graff Kimberly Granquist Maria Grantham Douglas Graves Lori Green Jeffrey Gregory Kimberly Grill Bryan Grisham Phillip Grosse , l S il ' ffwim. Will . is ffrlilfl' i xi ' . '-t ' wi , , mar ' 'sill i fgsyggflfw , - L c. 'Mi' E5 A ,ty Ng , X ' tif t ll t X , w r X it it it 3, f N it,15gg5.x,Lg: :r.z:-p,- 5: of 'M 'M 5 li e ll ig, 1- 1 Brent Guglielmino Craig Hagenbuch Mary Hale Scott Haley Gregory Harper Brent Harris Christina Harris Laura Harris Richard Harris Jason Hasenohr Mark Haskins Scott Heddings Teresa Heelan Brenda Heffron Shelly Henley Paula Herod Jeffrey Herrington Paul Hickson Shanel Hiebert Curtis High Kimberly Hill Wyn Hilty Kelly Hook David Hopper Marvin Horn Scott Horton Robin Howel Brian Hoyer Bruce Hubbard Todd Hubert Seniors G 11 . Y ,Vi ,i' is , K! 22.1 zz- Q gv A hi, ' ' ,yy YE ,ir .f, ly i a , ff f 4 aw 5 fi, , 3 5 Q L , Q , Q 1 ' if E ' ' is si ii ' E ' ,. if l i f Seniors L i I K A 3 Larry Huckleberry Sittichoke Huckuntod Laura Huff Sheim Hughes Shawn Hunt Christina Hutsell Karen Hynson Daryl Irby David Jacks James Janchar xi L Seniors l'd make it, said Laurie. 'ff I 1 3, L O in f Thi '3 A , 4 wwf -e, f W Q, M, i f' I z , . 1 11 eis l em- ner J af' k's ted F t0 aid C0- 4 15 l' fed iily 'UE I 35 all' he- nee BSS, irie and r in I-by be- :hat 2 is I Z 5 i i l ' if F M. iw-N - ,- U, 1 .HFMV .. H 1 Stiff' 6 1' 1 1 1 lei 1, gh in l .Q A 5 L If il 1' f Sf W I, ,Q 51 'fluff ,, fsff1w?x gig: A Q -'Fu ' is g -as l it ,I f 4 .iz b 'Q i i Q I G . 'iffliy-L Q M Melinda Jenkins Mitchel Jenkins Alec Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Tamra Johnson Jeffrey Jones Jessica Julin Stacey Jurgens Denise Kammerlohr Susan Kane Lori Kaster Michael Kearns Jeff Keever Christine Kennish Randall Kent Richard King Bryan Kirkland Jennifer Kloth Susan Knox Daniel Konecny Jana Kontoulas Edward Kothe Bridgette Kotlyn Steven Kowalski Todd Kussman Suzanne Lake Timothy Lake Matthew Lane 75 Seniors l l 1 I l 4 l 1 l l Seniors Barbara Lappin Sharon Lappin Cheri Lawhon Shannon Ledgerwood Brett Letkowski Shawn Lewis Brian Libeer Matthew Lightfoot Michael Lile Steven Liles Cathy Linard Margaret Lindsey Michelle Loveall Billie Lumsden Steve Lundy John Lutgen George Lyon Anjanette Maier Shaun Marcotte Stacy Marshall Christi Martin Julie Mason Melissa Mason Jodi Massic Anne Masters Bert Mathews Grant McCarty Janel McCullick Christine McDougal Don McGrath 5' 'lm -,.1-1 11,.,,....--- nb' pre W! ma off No sci bei RIS dir scl yu: Kit We Of X f or Airtel f itil Jaco or sta L de ' M ff? 1' x l rying to make all E's, taking the ACT and SAT tests, and filling out scholarship applications were all a part of getting ready for college but after all this preparation seniors still faced the biggest desicion of all- Which college should they attend? Seniors had to consider many different factors before making their decisions. Two of the main factors were majors offered and size. Since l am going into a science related field l chose Northwestern in Evanston, Illinois because it has a really good science department, said Joann Dake. . Jerrel Osborn chose Central Missouri State University because it was one of the few schools that offered criminal iustice as a major. l felt there was no point in me going to a college that didn't have my major, said Jerrel. Kim Granquist based her decision on the size of the school. K M.Ll. seemed too big and C.M.S.Ll. seemed too small, l chose S.M.S.Ll. because it was the right size for me, said Kim. . Some students felt that attending college out of state would help them to be more independent. My parents encouraged me to go out of state so l could meet people and experience life in the real world, said Kevin O'Neil. l My best friend is attending Northwestern and she loves it. I was a little influenced because of her decision, added Joann. K . Q y Some decisions were not based on academics at all. l decided on S.M.S.l.l. because my boyfriend was going to at- tend there also. Since I haven't decided on a major, my first interest was my boyfriend, said Kim. Kids came to me and asked where they should attend college. l listed the factors they should consider since each student was different the only one that could make the right decision was the student himself, concluded Mr. Bill Overby, counselor. v by Tamela Simpson F acing decisions, Oak Park seniors tour William Jewell campus to End the right college for them. fphoto by Lisa Masonj Z n ,f a X 4- , J hh . 'QQ-' ll JJ '. , Eng A Kevin McLaughlin Pat McLaughlin Polly McLean Jason McNeil Laura Meier Kim Melton Joette Meyers Christopher Miller Kevin Miller Richard Miller :q 7 '4?'4'Plf'rrn.ul,lv.q.lJlqP , k 4 r l r , X llll Ei Hu ul QQ: -- - , , IF: A vp lp , - ' ,Hui 531 'V 1 4 il TV I 1 -' ull i' ll 4- y ,, Q K l,ll K ll 34? , if: . I 'll , ll in IQ .f 5 I 1 P I -1 -' L, g . . N Seniors ,Zi I Dale Minton Karen Miscavish Allen Mische Joel Mitchell Sue Molder Debbie Molleson Melissa Moore Garrett Mumma Kristy Murphy Michelle Murphy Matt Murray Danyel Murtha Tracey Myers Daniel Nelson Stephanie Nelson Sohrab Nessari Bradley Newland Leigh Nicholson Angela Norman .lulie Norris Rebecca Nourse Trilby Nunes Donald Nye Susan Nyen John O'Brien Janie O'DelI Laurie O'DonneII Danny Olguin Richard O'Keefe Kevin O'NeiI l r fi New K L l fn.. 1 if Li li-We' V631 age ,f1'-if ,. . ,ul .. . '3s::5'.' lf l N' Ml ' ' f' '26iE7'b'flLll i vwii lzy' 'tzlhf' D l-qlf :' ir' l N' 1. 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I ' l I l ,IS Seniors Q: M- . a.riii7i....2rf3i. 334' T'V'i'i'si,1i 3Hillrift,,ag, 'ifihfqiiii' 'list'-:W 4 i 4 P y Eniors A Shannon O Reilly Jerrel Osborn Chris Overall Deanne Owen as .iw ,,,, 3 l Deirdra Ozment Catherine Paddock A 1 wr Suzanne Park William Park Q W, ' -5 Tammy Pa ffiCk Staci Patterson W .K igfixtlijjj l elm T alking with a friend from camp, Tammy Johnson tells about her clay at school. Qphoto by Lisa Masonj ' by Michelle Leverich y f A L f if uscular Dystrophy. lt is a disease that most people .p 3 have heard of but it is a disease that Tammy John- l A 7 i son, senior, is very close to. Tammy worked during the summer as an attendant at Camp Chihowa, a camp for victims of MD. While Tammy was at the camp she was in charge of one person. . Ali of my time was spent with my camper. l iust helped her, Tammy said. A Some of the campers needed help with everyday activi+ ties like eating, but some just needed a friend, someone to talk to. Muscular Dystrophy deals with thirty different muscle diseases. it is a genetic disease that can affect anyone. Tammy has a friend who, from the time she was born, was not expected to live past the age of two or three. She keeps beating the odds. She is now sixteen, Tam- my said. and now she isn't expected to live past the age of twenty. Tammy started working with the Muscular Dystrophy Association last spring. A friend who already worked with MDA got her involved. l've always wanted to work with the MDA, Tammy said. lt's a special organization. i At first Tammy did not think she would become as in- volved with MDA as she has. I thought l'd go to the camp for a week and that would be it, Tammy said, but now it's a big part of my life. One thing that inspires Tammy tokeep on working is their smiles. They are always happy, even with their handicap and it's inspiring, said Tammy. She was a part of the Labor Day Telethon where she met this year's poster child and helped answer phones. She was also on television. lt was a real fullfilling experience, said Tammy. Tammy has made some close friends who have MD and they play an important part in her life. When l look at them and see how happy they are, Tam- my said, l look at myself and see how lucky l am. Q . R emembering back to camp, Doug Graves and Daryl lrby look at one of their many photo albums. fphoto by Mitzi Crafty ummer vacation. Those two words put together 3 it could bring tears to students' eyes during the ' f K 7 school year. Their minds conjure up a picture of soaking up the sun on a beach or visiting Mickey and Minney Mouse at Disneyland. But who would even dream of spending their entire summer vacation in a remote town such as 0 by Kelly Reed y Osceola, Missouri? For Doug Graves and Daryl Irby, seniors, there was no dreaming needede it was a reality. Both spent two months of their summer in Osceola, working at H. Roe Battle Scout Reservation, a boy scout camp. Both Doug and Daryl attended the camp when they were younger, which made them interested in working at the camp. This fob was like no job in Kansas City though. A lot of stuff that l would have learned at department stores and much more i learned down theref' said Doug, who worked in the Trading Post, a general store, and also at Reser- vation Headquarters as an instructor. Daryl, who has worked at the camp for the past four years, held many different positions. His favorite job was business manager. He ran the accounts on the camp, basically keeping track of all the money that goes through the camp. Some people might feel that being away from home for two months might not be worth making contacts. Doug and Daryl both felt that it was worth all the time put into camp. Sometimes it got depressing being so far from home. But we were so busy we did not have time to think about it, said Doug. lt's better because you have not seen your friends all summer and you are happier to see them when you return. Not only was camp a place to get away from family and friends, it was also a place to make new family and friends. Year after year, you develop friends. lt was like a home away from home, said Daryl. l cannot imagine a summer without it. lt is just a part of me and always will be. Seniors LA Terri Pearson Kevin Perkins Shelley Phebus Michael Pierson Katie Pinkston Charles Pittman Rebecca Ploth Joseph Pollina Susan Poston Jennifer Potter V-325455 I +192 SD , l 'it 1 Stanley Potter Carey Powers Thomas Powers Deborah Prater Brant Prather James Preston Blanca Ramos Martin Randle Michael Randle Suzanne Rastorfer Gregory Rebel Jonathan Reed Kelly Reed Joe Reid Frank Reinsch Susan Resch Sherri Ribando Michael Rice Shannon Riley Charla Ringhausen Helena Ripatti Kimberly Ristow ' Phillip Roades Meredith Roberson Eric Roberts Timothy Roberts Thomas Robertson Kenneth Rock Phillip Rodriquez Angela Rogge ISI Seniors KY L eniors A David Roggy Angela Roos Cynthia Roth Richard Ruth Tania Ryser Lisa Salisbury Gregg Sandridge Thomas Schollars l H Sherrie Schworer , 3 ' f Q mg, ' ll ',Ib2A.J, '3 Sean Seidel H .j - -3. TQ M ' y , si fs ' lj I ll-,W -1 211.1 Flqiijt' ri . , M ' , , fel-. 1' .t Y J :'iT:3,: - , 4 ' ,lf ht i T -la., I82 Seniors T raduating may have occurred in May, but the pro- cess of graduating started with senior pictures, se- nior book, senior key, invitations, and ended with cap and gown. ln order to have these things, seniors had to deal with one thing . . . money. A senior is involved in graduating the minute the photog- rapher shoots that first senior picture. The senior then begins to start spending money. Yes, l ordered pictures, cap and gown, announcements, senior book, senior key, and thank-you notes. Thank good- ness my parents paid for it otherwise I would have been broke, said Michelle Zager, senior. l Many seniors had to have a part-time job outside of school, or worked in the summer, in order to have some spending cash. , l Besides spending fifteen to thirty dollars a week, I had to buy my senior pictures and wanted to have some money on the weekends, said Teresa Heeian, senior, Although these Oakies had to spend money on gradua- tion supplies, they were also looking ahead into the future, getting ready for senior week. r y r Kelly Forslund, senior, added, I worked two jobs this summer so l could save money to go towards senior week. Many Oakies felt like they were committed to buy senior paraphernalia. I felt obligated to purchase the senior things because it's an important step that I wanted to remember, said Mi- chelle. f t Remembering graduation and all the fun things a senior does is why Oakies decided to buy the extra accessories. lt is my last year of high school and I want to remember all the crazy times in classes, said Garrett Mumma, senior. Money is hard to come by, especially if it belongs to you, but in the long run the senior will want to remember every- thing. What this year means to me can't be measured by money, explained Tom Robertson, senior. - by Michelle Murphy T hinking about graduation, Karen Chrisman, senior, and Michelle Loveall, senior, try on their robes. Cphoto by Mary Beallh pro- , se- with d to tog- gins znts, ood- :een e of ome l had aney dua- ture, this zek. znior If :ause i Mi- enior ries. mber znior. v you, very- 'd by oveall, f' it J ll E J 0 eeeee ,Q 'gl '37 A-'T-f. -,'h -a.1mgw4-x- ,-r rm, J var- 1 J vi' 1' l 6,1 4 1:1-1 ff-1. J sn. as W 19' 'P' Linda Sellars Galen Sellens Steven Senter Jennifer Shaw John Shaw Kier Sheldon Gregory Shepherd Bobbie Shever Teresa Short Donna Simons Tamela Simpson David Singleton Jennifer Sinnett Samantha Sluder Cindy Smith David Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Robert J. Smith Robert N. Smith Suzanne D. Smith Suzanne M. Smith Jennifer Snow Stephanie Snowden Tamara Soules Michael Sparks Stacy Speich Lovena Stamatiou Tim Stark Karla Steele ISS Seniors Vickie Stephens Tommy Stevenson Jennifer Stilts Kristine Stoneking Mark Strecker Sheri Stucker Denise Sullivan June Sumerlin Rebecca Sutton Rebecca Sutton Jason Swan Jaye Tartar Angela Taylor Michelle Taylor Valrita Taylor Patrick Tepesch Kristen Theus Carol Thomas Wayne Thomas Randy Thompson James Thornton B.G. Thurston Brett Tinius Alexander Tinsley Cameron Tremain Steven Trischler Kyle Tubbs Audra Tuggle Michele Tunnell Mark Turner I84 .ff T 0 C181 ....-n-- ...-- l L x 1 l l l fb scl Gu He thi so in cle ing in Ba us, CIW ha de co tiw scl sn Br- ba do ch ho . pf 'lpllqgl .K ,fish , , ,f ,M-51, N' dl , fn, 1, . 'wg 1 .., '5' rf ,:!'r'S1v'r' 'Cu rr-Wi ,S LL.: .3 y 1 T o help give students a head start, Mr. Gus Baker explains calculus, a college S Y BIIIOYS L A credit class. Cphoto by Jimmy Prestonj Michelle Twitt Jon Tyree -L y ot everyone has the time or money to go to two col- leges at the same time. Not to mention the fact that they attend high school as well. But letting a SlOO scholarship go unused seemed like a waste to senior Brent Guglielmino who was enrolled in a night college algebra class. He also took a college American history class at Oak Park through Ll.M.K.C. l had gotten all my requirements over for high school so l thought l'd work on my college requirements, said Brent. Barbara Lappin, senior, had other reasons for enrolling in college classes. l took them to get them over with. l saved myself two classes in college. Plus, it was less expensive, said Barbara. Preparing students for college requires different teach- ing methods. l go faster and cover more material. l don't explain it in as much detail and l have few review days, said Mr. Gus Baker, math teacher. l think they fthe teachersb are pressured more to push us, added Barbara. Mr. Baker thinks benefits, other than receiving college credit. are gained. lt is tough to get through college in four years. Things have to work out just right. lf any courses are closed the stu- dent might have to do more than four years to complete the course requirements. Also, students have more time for elec- tive courses, added Mr. Baker. College credit classes are easier when taken in high school rather than in college feels Brent because, they are smaller classes in high school. 1 But they are still harder than high school classes. l've studied more this year than ever before, said Brent. Even when it gets tough, I think l still like it, said Bar- bara. l'm glad they have it. Brent agrees because, After this year l'm completely done with math. For whatever reason, college credit classes are being chosen by many Oak Park students. lf you have the opportunity to get rid of some college hours, do it, advises Brent. - by Jin Hall if - ffl SJET7 l k1f5'5'7W3737fT'T ' v . e Sheri Unscheid Erin Vanlandingham Jamie Walk Larry Walker Kevin Walters Matthew Ward Kathryn Warner Sherrie Watkins . I8 Seniors il i i l ' I I' Tanni Weller y y Jerry Wells J John Whetzel Conrad White Jason White i i l J 5 l Jeffrey White 1 l , l i Cari Whitten i Beth Whitton ,j Rhonda Wibright fl Q J Tonia Wilkinson i I i il li il I il' J , i 9 Jim Williams Pamela Williams l Raelyn Williams Connie Willkett Patty Wilson l I Patricia Wiltz Rachael Wise ' John Witteborg Thomas Woitasczyk Lana Wolf i l Kristy Wolfer Lana Wooten l Kimberly Worrel Robin Wright Steven Wyatt Susan Yardley 'l'if'fW'fff Levent Yilmaz ' A ' 'J Michelle Zager !'li David Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman at 4 ,Sites H X fm. 'N lit. rf ixl' i il 'l J' Seniors 4..- ,...--' O ne nz la ne us di ffl H be in ai sa U1 OI fc lc P Si d vi lc h vi C b f' 155 1, r s iw: wk l 1 'l 1 A- wif A -il -y fri ' :S v by Lisa Gidley eing unemployed is common among teenagers, and for most, the solution is plowing through the want ads in search of an available job. Two enterprising Oakies, though, solved this problem in a more creative man- ner. Andy Giyer and Phil Grosse, seniors, founded and fi- nanced their own cleaning business. Andy and Phil began their service, called Clean Options, last October. They worked in both private homes and busif nesses, and according to Andy, cleaned mostly carpets, but usually anything that needed it. And yes, they even did win- dows! A P But as the old saying goes, it takes money to make money, and Clean Options was not immediately profitable. However, starting a cleaning business was less costly than beginning most other types of businesses. i t lt costed little to start because we performed a service instead of selling a product, Phil explained. i t It was a desire for independence that attracted Andy and Phil tothe idea of working for themselves. r i , A We didn't want to work by anyone else's set hours, said PhilQ Having 3 rigid scheduler is dullxiit limits you. , Theduo planned on continuing Clean Options after grad- uation, They also wanted to opena business office to operate outof.x i l f Although having their own business fproved rewarding for Phil and Andy, neither plans of cleaning carpets for a lifew long career. Phil would like to open ra clothing store on they Plaza, featuring Pemotional, bizarre,and classy fashions? t Andy,a guitarist, would enioy making a living off his mu- sicalfskills. 1 A r i yi A A i l'dr love to tour professionally, he said. Both felt their business enterprise taughtthem indepen- dence and responsibility, things necessary for the real world after high school, A 'Td like to live off my own means, said Phil, 'r'When I look at a multimillion dollar business, l admire the person who had the mind to start it. l want to be that type of person, not work for one. A C leaning windows was one thing Phillip Grosse was used to with a cleaning business. fphoto by Mary Bealll Lora Zimmerman Michael Zink Rachael Zuber Michelle Zuniga Denise Zvorak LA Seniors X y 1 Honors k A f ason Swan receives congratulations as well as his college scholarship from Mr. Benny Cain. Qphoto by Susanne Combsb Senior Honors 2 5 ? A Z 4 Enjoying the PTSA cake, Michelle Twitt and Laura Meier, seniors, are served by Brooke Warner, junior, at the first' reception ever at Senior Honors Night, fphoto by Mike Gentryj T' by Michele Ttinnell y, Examir and NC i l tape parade but the Parent Teacher Student Assocl ation made a great effort to make senior honors night special for the students and parents. After the awards ceremony, for the first time in O.P. history, the P.T.S.A. invit- ed everyone to the cafeteria where individually decorated cakes and drinks were served. lt was a nice idea, said senior, Brian Berkley. lt gave everyone a chance to socialize and also gave an opportunity to congratulate people. T L However, the main reason for the evening, honors, was held in the main theater. y This year only two perfect attendence awards were handed out. Kim Meiton and Karen Smith both went four years without missing one day. y There were lots of times when l got tired of being at school, said Kim, who was also awarded an R.B. Doolin schol- arship, a University of Missouri-Kansas City scholarship, and a Rotary scholarship. Another traditional award, the Norma and Norman Northman award, was given to Danny Bishop and Michelle Murphy, Student Council president and vice-president. lt was an honor to know that the whole senior class thought that I had done the most for the school, Michelle said. , Student Council also had some awards of their own to hand out. Mr. Larry Prather, Booster Club president, received the Big Blue Award, and Ms. Annette Luyben, Oak Park pom pon sponsor, received the Dan Kahler Exellence in Educa- tion award. A This was the second year for the Bill Grace scholarship, which was given to Karen Chrisman. lt was an honor and a shock to receive the Bill Grace scholarship. Karen said, because he's such a great guy and l admire him a lot. Other awards that were given were the Jon Berbert Award, given to Brad Newland, the Steve Overby Scholar- ship, given to Karen Chrismam and the male and female ath- lete of the year, given to Sittichoke Huckuntod and Laura Meier, who both also received the U.S.A.R. Scholar-Athlete Award. ln all, I65 students were honored atleast once during the ceremony. The night ended with happy faces and satisfied stomachs. here was not a roaring crowd, nor was there a ticker Cong awarc Q K l , A K X. 'Q .Y 1 7' 4 jf' J jlfw' I ' Y f 5. f T jj- f 'ju f i -:fm 'f 'nazi ,A 'ff , , ' ' 1 K -..,.rw,-.m.-----.ww-f- K . - - ,Q I X . A , I , ' I' Y gg 1 f Rx x , .- 15 ,f - ,W , wwf, , .i W H f W Wgh, lv. ., ...H X in 5 s I 2 5 f 2 v 5 i x ,. 5 L i ,, 5 I 1 4 4 N f , .. .,., . . . , ,V , ,, , . L., ,, 1 , Y- V. ,V -.---wp..-.. ...-f-.-----'-'-' : ' ' '1 , , , ,,-- 4. Y 447, ,, ,,.,,,. Y YY Y Y 7 wean , ff fy if Y V - ax--,-Y,,, ,.-5- , ,Y -Y W 77 W W Y HY -. . ', 1 , . 1 I Q , 1 1 u H ?J1'a f' fill 'ffl-17 '27:33??fT ':'E'9fQ:: 'ff If LA :N:i,1q,inl calaureate Scripture is read by Dee Dee Ozment at Thursdays Baccalaureate. Cphoto by Kristi Fordj I L an you imagine . . . taking that pain, that rejection, y that hurt, and not using it against the others . . . can you imagine? said Rev. Richard Butler in his closing words at Baccalaureate. Rev. Butler, the minister of the North Oak Christian Church, was referring to a boy with cerebral palsy and how many students in his school teased and made fun of him. All through the boy's years of high school, he did not use the pain, hurt, and rejection against the others. The point Rev. Butler made in his sermon was directed to each senior. Many felt his message came across well. lt Cthe sermonj really made me think about the past and the future. lt was very motivating, said Rhonda Wibright, senior. ln addition to Rev. Butler's message, three musical num- bers were sung to add to the service. The first, We Are His Hands , was a sextet consisting of Deirdra Ozment, June Sumerlin, Pam Williams, Samantha Sluder, Karen Chrisman, Charla Ringhausen, and Jason Swann. V Destined to Win was sung by Steven Senter, Michael Pierson, Tracy George, Chris Foree, Tamra Johnson, Connie Wilkett, Linda Sellars, and Angela Rogge. Jason Swann, Patri- cia Wiltz, Doug Graves, and Cara Cone were instrumental- ists. The acappela choir also sang Let There Be Praise . The invocation was given by Jason Swan and the bene diction by June Sumerlin. Scripture was read by Deirdra Oz- ment, and Tamela Simpson introduced the speaker and wel- comed him to Oak Park. According to Tamela, chairperson of the Baccalaureate Committee, there were only three seniors on the committee, enabling them all to be involved in the service. As they filed out of the gym to waiting parents and a barrage of picture-taking, many of the seniors were left thinking of Rev. Butler's words - Can you imagine? v by June Sumerlin EV v Ceremony i Reverend Richard Butler delivers his sermon at the Baccalaureate service. Cphoto by Lisa Kelcoj Baccalaureate I-'qi .I 1 ,.,, . , , A W ff . ,,,, My f V y me A l Finale ww X As parents and friends rise, Donald Adams and Troy Caswell lead the seniors' pro- cession into the gym Cphoto by Nancy Millerj. Graduation ff A , .W 4, f 'QQ , S 7 9-2 X35 f-a,4f. f'f ff ',s:,. I 'f . J- -.- i f ,ff fkyfyf ,ff . ,af , ' f .4 7 ---- ff' .- W Z ,i,, W f ,.,,,,.. f Waiting behind stacks of diploma covers. Mr, Richard Moore and Mrs. San- dra Clark. school board members, listen to Tom Robertson giving the invoca- tion Cphoto by Nancy Millerj. ' by Aimee Rogers t is something that is never realized until the day it happens. Although everyone knows it will eventu- ally take place, it is unreal until the robes are put on, the names are called, the tears are cried, and the good' byes are said. And when your heart feels as empty as the school really is on the last day, you know it is time for gradua- tion. Commencement ceremonies were held in the big gym May Sl at 3 p.m., the first afternoon graduation in Oak Park's 22 year history. While several seniors showed signs of emo- tion when singing or receiving their diploma covers, most said they were happy. lt's a combination of all my feelings, said Robert Witcher. l'm happy, sad, excited all at the same time. For the seniors and their friends, graduation was a time to reflect and remember. Samantha Sluder said, l feel like l've accomplished a lot these last four years. And l'm ready to move on. After AFS students Meike deBoer, Levent Yilmaz and Helena Ripatti lit the candles and pep band played Pomp and Circumstancen as the seniors entered, Tom Robertsomsenior class president, gave the invocation, calling the class of i987 builders of destiny. Lisa Bowman and Jason Swan sang Somewhere Out There accompanied by Patricia Wiltz, and Stefanie Edmon- son presented the senior gifts. Tamela Simpson and Danyel Murtha, senior class officers, read Just Another Day by Tom Robertson, followed by Oak Street singing Maybe Someday . Next Mr. Joe Spruytte, vice principal, introduced Mrs. Sandra Clark and Mr. Richard Moore, school board members, who later distributed diplomas, then Mr. Spruytte introduced the seniors. After Mrs. Susan Tarwater and Ms. Debra Pyle read the seniors' names, the graduates stood and sang the Alma Mater. Debbie Dobney gave the benediction, saying, Wherever we go, we will always have a common bond. We are Oak Park's graduating class of l987. The Recessional fol- Iowed. gf? - ' Lighti Comm , , ,, 4 fl f gjr I .,,, V :I 'U 7 1 ? U' Z In 5 ,Q- Q , ry. T i their ' 1 Ny 4 Q I i 'N'-' Y ' A 'W -T 7 . . Ii .-,M . H Y H .. - 'If fx . 'A ' - Q- W7 , f , Y 7 A 5.4 P r,,.... aiu ,, XV ,if . . ' n ff K t ' K D elivering flowers was one of many things, Cheryl Coole. junior, dad whsle q 1 J S K volunteering at North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. Cphoto by Mitzi Crafty K K A 1 K K 1 K I V l 1 I I V -if ' 5,142 if Pam A Abramowicz A David Ackermann it Q, Todd M Adrian 4 S Kristin Ahlerich Kathy Alber Robert Alexandre . ,if .fl James Allen A Tim and BSSIS' Allen Jennifer Allivato L Brent Anderson Charlie Anderson Chuck Anderson other not receive a weekly paycheck. I She Kevin were worth more than any amount of Anderson Bill Andrew Danielle Annan n money, i Juniors fw 5' mfg, wt ,ff ,EI lmowicz I :rmann an n rich r it andre 5 1 1 fer 'ato CFSOI1 ie EFSOII k erson I EFSOI1 lrew elle an ,Y an- 5 , l , , f 4 gy ' 1- r X 2'-1 xv, -N 1 lx 1' I V X! l 1 'fl , 3 Wx EWS? A Q..- ,M A X .. .a ., l 54, f y ytgt 3. l 5-. ff' ,: .1 .. V-gf .51-asf' tif-' K, - Y X' , Q , . , vw .4 fs N J oYQ2'x X v N EW 'V O ' , we W . Q I 5 'SN ' X 1 N Q R s . , X xx , X 99 V ., 4 ' on Anna Annis Kelly Archer Rachael Arello Sal Arello Dan Arst Elisa Atwell Craig Auman Tina Bailey Janette Bair Carey Baker Sandy Baldwin Craig Ball Jamie Ballard Dyan Bargfrede Angela Barnes Nancy Barnett Bronwyn Barrett Brenda Barton Barry Bates Jim Beaird Ron Beal Michele Beck Jamie Beerup Kyle Belvill Robert Bennett Tim Bennett Michelle Benton Yvonne Bernath Nicole Beverlin Marti Billingsley Robert Bingham Michael Bogue Staci Bosse Jennifer Bowen Andy Braams Kim Branham Paul Braun Kathy Brehm Angie Brennan Shannon Brenner Melissa Brooks Jay Bruemmer Juniors wr' if hill no 4 Juniors i l w l , ' r l w l 4 i gg just wanted to be one of the people that cared about the school, Bob Randall, junior said. ' by June Sumerlin That philosophy let Bob to be not only involved in Oak Park, but class president for three years. y ,, A r l-le was encouraged by many to run for freshmen' class president. 4 y ri My older brother, who was in high schoolwhenll was in eighth grade, told me it was neat tolbeeapartfoflstudent government and those that wanted to better OakfPattk,f' he said, t ' C yi T not know what was expected offhim. After'talkirig'toV Stone, ap freshmenyyciass sponsor at the who was class president as had freshhtenf he got P0SlU9Uf C V 4 it 9 in li? y,or ff'77 p C C Bob ran'lfartpresiaentyafid getthe-offiCe.fAt4first7heCdidfCCC y if? -af fjw, A 2 6 ' egg. r y 1 had the responsibilityHifisomething'ifdfidiuotfgetSZQQWW i l fhetf Cfhe Sfudehislffcameyyfb51156572 Wd ?3f?b?7? l l C 'Bob alsofservsdyas Pau' B'Ya more andiivhififrveefsf oiyii liiifii ftit tolli friry Miklliglgkigghii C C ' fhffughfil identlthan when ly was freshmenfpresident,jf'fBob iffio 5551541 , i He ran his juniorfyear l a big responsibility and he wanteditoi i i t l was anxious to work withyipromiiandihaifela , dosomethittg with respottsibiliiyyw P95PieC iryy DebiepgnBl3:2J1's 5 , I could reanypdogn ,V p f Vp pl t , IZ, ,,6fVl, VJ y Jim Butler r r Bob felt hegained a lotjfrom all threei!yearisg,L5f,ifp. gf is 1 feel 1 gained a lotiof friends, includingrlaqu1fsgeAsgq A feel I was known by my class and thatis whatiyllwantyediff said. 4 i C y j C l to i y C C pf'7f Cy pf i I He plans on running for Student Bodyrlkesidenttr ll Lori Callendar MOI' Yea? ,, N C C y N 7 y ,Q li i Pam Calvert 3 Tom Cambiano I, li l Dave Cameron Leesa Cannon Marlene Carlisle Mike Cascone Dawn Casey Trisha Cassell lt Hb. 1 Juniors i lf I can do something to adclto0aloParkC High,Sehool,jff I want to do it forthe whole 'ysy school, notXiustCrr1yColass. l Bob Randall. Junior Class President, shares ideas with the l987 prom icomntit- tee. by li f fi , gs QQ i fx :ared alved class A I was :dent L, he ie did VY Swan srvrgheg 69921 99504 wB?'C?57 or L y. ,fwlf L L f ff my - 7f',f,W 2 ff all fn, , li5fS9'f CVM Q gomniit- - L, so fi T. I '- Um , Noeida Castro Ricardo Castro Shelley Chapman Shane Chester Tracy Christopher Pat Churchman Alan Clark Liz Clark Steve Clegg Mark Clevenger Natalie Closser Steve Cochran Susan Cochran Mandy Coe Robin Coe Tanya Collins Susanne Combs Craig Comfort Paul Compernolle Scott Conley Chris Conlisk Cheryl Coole Chris Coomer Jeff Cooper John Cop Larry Corte Lisa Cory Andrew Crain Craig Craven Melissa Crawford Jay Crockett Doug Cross Jolene Crow Andrea Crump Andra Culp Charles Curry Juniors -IF. F Shannon Damanti Casey Davison Toby Deister David Delameter Frank Demoro Heidi Dillingham Kim Ditsch Sherry Dodson Eddie Doolin Trent Doss Shannon Dowden Don Duran Tony Durone Teresa Dyer Eric Edmundson Sherri Edwards Michael Eickhoff Nikki Elliott Grant Ellis Rebecca Ellis Jennifer England Jenny Esslinger Pedro Esteban Alyson Estes Doug Evans Michelle Evans Steve Evans John Farmer James Featherston Jill Fernandes Dee Dee Ferrara Troy Ferrero Anthony Files Daniell Fisher Jason Fisher Scott Fleenor X X wr sg K X Q45 Q HX' ' 2 ' Q , -x k xv, X X so Xa: s.., X x tv X -WX K Q X X x V1- t, .Qs -2 ...tt me Fx., .Agua-at Y hx X X X X l I X x 'lx 453 '5Z'vX Q 4 N is x SR, RN X 4-s ,v. 1 gs. X ' s , . is 4,4 fe sg 'sv . Q if .vs .X X x KX K , QV 'S s as T X Y: I W X w 4 fig'-s'7TfQt,i ,, -X X 'SX t ' S -.X .Q H , X .,l,, S V' S l ii QSM N'ms.Y4e' 1' Nix .-to N s Q X ' 5 3:- xiaf X XX 53 if 1 .rv ' , , x ,, Q xg ' S ' A sf' at S Q, V i wx s 1. 3 'x . ll i. .fwz 4 .,.. Q 3' X X X X 5 Ns XX X v Q ss. .. 5 Ubi X x ,X ,. B Yes ii ' 1 l 1 y gi 'KAW- V. V M X, , nf nf f X f X f ,dxf ff zqxfif ,, Q Z ln ' wi' V, ,M 7 . my WU ,ky .WW ?,W: ,f yly . X 'X ff Wy X f 4, it I . Q ' 7 W ai W .X 2 Wf' f W5 4 ,, 4. , W . 04 y J M 4, -,W iffy M Z, to f f f 1 1 i C hristy Fulton, iunior, is awarded a trip to l-long Kong for being a NCA super- star at Pom Pon camp. fphoto by Mary Beallj. s by Adrienne Corn C C y l 7 i y Well, not quite like Vanna. Pat, and Wheel of For- ii' If f e V .sw ov. . 2 i l ou're the winner of a new . . . condo in California! y f tune, but Christy Fulton, junior, was a winner in a different way. She was chosen out of hundreds of pom-pon girls to represent ponvpon of America in Hong Kong. I was surprised that I was chosen. I felt very lucky, very fortunate, Christysaid, r t y y i C Christy was chosen alongwith about 75 other girls na- tionally to represent1the'Ll.S. over spring break, l986. y f Nltisibasicailykagoodwilltypegesture from the NCA CNa- tional Cheerleading Associationbf' said Ms. Annette Luyben, pom-pon instructor. Nominees were chosen at pom'pon campsyandyiclinics throughout thecountry last summer and Christy was one of the girls singled out. y The girls were watched constantly throughout the week and then chosen as nominees, said Mrs. .lane Stone, P.E. instructor and cheerleading sponsor. They were chosen on how well they danced, thier per- sonality and attitudes as well as how they performed and theirtechniquef' Ms. Luyben said. l didn't feel likel was being watched while l was at camp, but i saw the other girls being watched, commented Christy. i y Only pom-pon girls who have been nominated for or who are pom-pon superstars are eligible to go on these interna- tional tours. lt's a marvelous experience to go to another country and it's neat to go with other girls one's own age, Ms. Luyben said. Going to l-long Kong to perform was something that many juniors do not have a chance to do. lt was a chance of a lifetime and l'm glad l got to go, Christy agreed. Not by guessingthe price on a tube of Crest toothpaste or buying vowels did Christy Fulton get this chance, but rath- er by dedication and hard work and always doing my best, Christy concluded. Juniors L 'Z-'F . 'f x , X M i X L .1 r , ,Q it 153 , ,N were wt 4. 3 s ' X 41. I- -71,51 vs ' u 1s ft, Q rw? 4, 9 4' 1 f ,,,,,,s X 409, ie 1: .0 I S 0, V , ,X if 5743 KA s , M fl, ff,,?, ,. f . 1 Ti if as Q 1 P 'St tif fv-. ' Mary Helen Flinn Kathy Foote John Forbis Kristi Ford Ted Forster Amy Francis Leigh Francis Bill Francis Mary Beth Franklin Mike Fraser Tracey Frdrick Marni Freeman 2353- Tammy Fry Christy Fulton Bryan Gaines Juniors I l i' N'- Jason Galusha Tanya Gasswint Becky Gatewood Patsy Garten Mike Gentry Terry Gentry Machele Gibbons Lisa Gidley Mike Gilliam Mark Gillispie Tammy Glidewell Susan Goldammer Joe Gonier Jenny Good James Gorbet Cheryl Gorman Laura Grantham Diana Graves Jill Graves Craig Grawe Juli Green Mat Green Brad Green Stephanie Greer Brooke Grey Jennifer Griffth Jerald Grossman Glenn Guerrero Heather Gunter Denise Haddix Steve Hadley Lisa Haerther Scott Hagen Debbie Hale Dee Dee Hall Jill Hall Jn- xi ,C Q7 1 AQA X ai' Nag W SX M 'C' 3 . 9 i I. x .1 ,N S we r v. , q ,Mt . -' Xt Nr UW 'A ' :eil - 7 I ma Q Q V' . si ,lf B' D lg X N X Kwik X X sm mf fx, if Qs Q -ms. A , ,ar fr rs.'.,Q.2, Q 48' Q x NS fr x 4 . ,, .QA .Q y x Q it ,X L. I f ' f Ri Ju C Rol Kris! Micl Leann C Barb Sean Jol l' David , ll zoo l Juniors Ll' R A Rich Halloran Julie Hamblen Kimberly Hammons Craig Haning Robert Hanner Kristine Hansen Michael Harper Leanna Harrelson Cindi Harris Erin Harris Barbie Hawkins Sean Hedenskog John Heisman Mark Heller David Henderson rt is like abstract thinking, said Russ Primeaux, A junior and art student. You can put stuff down on paper that you can't normally see in reality. Russ has been involved with art ever since he can re- member. The main reason that motivated Russ to study art was seif-motivation. R f i The main types of art that Russ studied were drawing, ceramics, and mixed media. s ' These were the types of art that l was presented with first, so I liked them the best, said Russ. But now Fm start- ing to get interested in computerartf' s R i Russ added, Msn Barry Kennedy fart teacher! int:-oA duced me to computer art. i-ie suggested that l getrinsvolyed in computer graphics in order to broaden my horizons, iseil Russ has won approximately eight awardsjforhise art in his life time. Five of those awards he won9at,Oak Park, and the others he won in grade school ormiddle school, Sofneof his awards were for art, and the others were for his overall performance in art during the school year. Mrs. Lawing, art teacher, presented Russ with an achievement award his freshman year, for the work he had done in class throughout the year. During his sophomore year, Russ won a second piace rib' bon for a ceramic planter that he had entered in the spring ' by Kim Melton art show at Oak Park. H K f f'l dichft expect to win, because l didn't think it fthece- ramic pianterb was that good, But obviously, the judges thought differently, explained Russ. r t Russ also won a bronze paliette for his overall perform- ance in art during his sophomore year. Mr. Kennedy pre- sented Russ with the award. r According to Russ, drawing is one of the first things that one needs to perfect in art. Drawing teaches you most of the basic ideas you need to learn, such as shading and coloring, explained Russ. lf you're good in art, pursue that subject. And if you finish a proiect, look at it and see what you could do to ims prove it, don't just stop and say it's perfect. Otherwise, you don't improve, Russ concluded. D isplaying more than art talent. Russ Primeaux, junior, mixes paint to put the finishing touches on another award winning project Qphoto by David Zim' mermany. y 1 .ul ' by Michelle Evans ' he class of l988 was the first to have to cope with the new challenges. America's academic expecta- tions rose, and so did the credit requirements for graduation. At first i was outraged. said Kary Holliday, junior, about the addition of credits. Expectations of high grades were lower, since harder classes had to be taken to fulfill credit requirements. many found their grade point average suffering because of these classes although for some it did not make any difference. I found myself choosing classes that I probably won't use later in life over ones that I might have used, said Chris- tine Hynek, junior. S g f1Students trying for a College Prepatory Diploma found it difficult to fit enjoyable classes in their full schedules. Instead of taking classes I was interested in, I took all the classes necessary for the College Prepatory Diploma, said Kary. C I The goal of the increase in credits was to improve the education system. Many Oakies found themselves receiving a solid background for college. g For others, they simply tried to get through each class, just passing to accommodate the requirements. ln the required classes, I just wanted to pass so l could get my credits, and go on to classes I wanted to take, said one junior. I Students who filled their requirements did so by basing all their classes on the credits list given out at the beginning of leach year. I S Early bird classes, and summer school became good al- ternatives for many Oakies to get classes out of the way, so they would have room for classes they wanted to take. 'fl believe summer school helped many students. Early bird classes only helped students of C.0,E., said Mr. Bill Overbey, counselor. Americas desire for higher academic standards was felt at Oak Park in i986-87. I n order to receive the twentyathree credits required to graduate. juniors. .lay Crocltet and Todd Nugent. dissect a cat for biology class. fphoto by David Cunnighaml ,f f llr. 7 ' f :,'.V'g f of ,' X X ' wyyf Michael Henderson Catherine Henson Tabitha Herman Amber Herrera Scott Herring David Heston Debra Hill Scott Hill Cheryl Hoffman Angie Hogan Kary Holliday Kimberly Hook Jackie Hopkins Sheila Hopkins Stacy Hornung lsr J J :I zrson ine Henson a Herman Herrera -lerring Heston Hill Hill I Hoffman Hogan -lolliday :rly Hook 2 Hopkins Hopkins Hornung A Wm V ffl, V lift V ' ' l :X A i 'tn , iw ' Q 1' J we ' ,X ' ly V ' J l 5 I Sim iw jxgl w, it vx in if l N 'Wi Nw my it , klllflhvl' .,h,w2f. ww i i .ill ' i ' ull' 1 QW E ll N xt 'M 'N n Nw 55 i w i M in f My 4 x, i l , i W., Ruth Horton Rhonda Hott Bob Huckabey Jack Huenefeld Tammy Humphrey Rhonda Hunsucker Liz Hunt Heather Hunter J.R. Hutcherson Christine Hynek Rob Icenhour Julie Jackson Kim Jackson Michele Jacobs Jay Dave Sheri Jett Jim Jeabia Deana Johnson Gil Johnson Kathleen Johnson Jackie Johnston Julie Jones Q Kristin Jones Mike Justice Kirby Kavanaugh Lisa Kelco Mark Kelly Tracy Kimball Sean Kirkpatrick Brad Kirtley Michelle Kirtley Nicole Kirtley Kimberly Kluter Venessa Kost Glenn Laity Heather Lane 203 Juniors ll if 'xv- l g of il A A g l T he '86 Missouri Scholars Academy was not allworkland U ' y X Westhoff, junior. discovers L I r Juniors I l Doug Larson Mike Laghlin Kindra Laybourne Chad Lee John Lewis Christy Lightfoot Kelli Lloyd Ernie Loera Sean Luke Amy Lundberg Matt Lundy Scott Lute Todd Macrorie Dawn Mahomet Lisa Mall Q, x ',-, .xg ,,., 3 , - 1-5. ,ii-1,1 . Ll. - r . 4 X Q X ,Macs N, N s G X 49 sa .. ,D X 4 -x 204 Juniors x N XXX? X QS' s .X SQ - ff . sa 'Q Q XN .CX ,, ,F X N I X ss x X N' A i s' - ' Q i 1 r at y. ' 5 X .tl S X xg ' ai f.. 'i'f' AQ.-3 J A ti. - li., . took and personal social cuss feelings with others We spent a lot of time talking, Carey said On Sundays they could attend church or just relax. They had major classes, such as Past and Present China, Aeronau- : XX? 2 A r '- tics for the Future, and Photography, six days a week. Minor classes, including Creative Writing and as study of ancient medical techniques called Indians, Willows, and Aspirin, were held two days a week. A They were real in depth studies of strange things you'd never have a chance to study in school, said Dyan. A scholar's academy may not fit into some people's thoughts of summer. But for four juniors it will always be re- membered. f Sean Manley Mark Mann Tony Manzo Gina Marchisio Scott Marsh Todd Marsh Andrea Martinez Jennifer Marts Elizabeth Massa Heather Massic Patric Massoud Blake Mathews David Mathiesen Jana Mathis Monica Matthews Bonnie Mauslein Robin McCluey Doug McCord Scott McCubbins Carrie McCulIick Derek McFerrin Brian McGinley Stephanie Mclntyre Pamela McKay Julie McPheeters Brian Meade Kristi Medick Len Medley Ted Mehl Mike Melton Ralph Mendoza Kandi Merritt Geoffrey Meyer Susan Meyer Alicia Michel David Mikel W W W Fi Wi W W W W W W W ' l W W W W W W W W WW yi 'W WW W W W W WW WW W I W W HI H -W Allen Milford Aaron Miller Nancy Miller Teresa Miller Wendi Miller John Mills Erica Minter Brian Minton James Misner Jennifer Mock Mary Beth Mockredge Margie Molder Sal Montalbano Larisa Moore Jodi Moran Shirley Morris Steve Morris Tracy Morrison Anna Marie Morrissey Kristy Mouser Shawna Mullenix Cletus Murray Chad Musteen Ken Myers Mike Nance Ron Neds Diane Nelson Diane Nemecek Scott Newell Robert Nicholes Phil Nigro Jeff Norman Kathy Norris Todd Nugent Stephanie Oneil Robin Oakes 206 Juniors -1 XXXQX - XX 2 x in si 5. ' - -W - A K W ,. A-vos ' :wX '9i , :. s 'If . . ', - - , Q A ' .X 4 im X' J i? ' ' Q , 6' v We XV. f ' 'VWXSXMXXST Q 'X v H i -nf , .V ' f 2 ASQ Xanga J .EY 2 s I A Tnxx fav ss.. 4 'Q ,gg y .. y W , - 1 , , 4 f s y . a., y A X is 'Six 'QX XX W XX-X vfnn 5 ' SX X . . Q I X X X t 'X X X XX X W J X XXXN XX K , .., Qs X , ,X .XX XXX K XX X , X X 5 X .z sr -S X is X I W ff' ss K l if f 'Nm QL. f VQJXWX- ' ,. Qs., .:w:::1-we X .053 , - . ' W ' far s X Q - x, S ' ' .5 f X X 5 ' : .Q -ASN , W is X X, .X XXQ R QVXQ X XX X X XX X ,. 0 - i X Yi K XX yv -D . 5 X 4 , .Xi evrr . S Xa z A i Nm XX X X - Q Ii S E X SX Q X If ,4-4' ,all . , ti ,W W 'WXWJX aww! 'KVM 2 4 4 L' fl Z 14 1 7 -Zin M my Z' LQ w pf 7 VW .gf 4 f' W o ff? lf Z - fly X- W ff. W ff -K 1 wi,,ff'2 ,M .-X ,Z 2, Q X J wg M- We W 9 W' W S '7 .Q Q li ff X f f gut he new lottery was not the only numbers game in town. When it came to numbers, the junior class was the winner or the loser, according to whom you talked to. With approximately 563 students, the junior class was the largest since l98l, when freshmen were brought into high school. y 'fit was hard to communicate with that many people, said Bob Randall, junior ciass president. Though Bob found v by Jennifer Snow nit to communicate with the large class, according tofu Mr: B011 efwea, principal, the increase in numbers did not affeei learning. r ,year modifications need to be made in teachers' QsaidrMr. West. y lFori example, since there were American History classes we took some fgjorgtfflitiienship andWorld Studies classes to teach ciltiiifiiftfiiiiliiffifiieiflsshiHiswftlcClasses P i c ifthoughfther large, junior class required modifica' iselieduiesithadifitsffadvantfages such as more spirit. classiwasitogetherr like in school as- llwasiggeneratedi simply because there is participate said nu Hail, junior css to yconfusiontf not haunted well, but large classf' tmaawstdcteatsgffeii :Hartnett only did the large number lallsofntfade it easier to make friends. ,,4,syy ,f,,,,ff , make friends because there f-517, ff 1, Lf ,, f fy: , ,f , f f t f lnty classtochoose from! said Denise XXX If! 'jf If ff jf A I , ' ,I y U7 ftisslsltwysfssufif fiiii 5 5 if f i r l 7gyi,iiffknntneriadyantageffitohaving ra large class according to iasaey wjspenag spieridsrt prom which was 5700 Jiuj by ' W W Icy? If , , f I , ' ,V , , A I 7Qiiffftieifyridayibroughtnew ideas and different challenges. lggi takingtheir chances and playing Soglike lottery, the 563 students in the becatriekwinnersg losers, or even both. y Off! fuffv y ff w , 'f ,' ww' class spirit at assemblies for the junior class. lfffphotoiilgy,f'MaryBeallj. if W r l 1 1 s ,i c t ...K X x X' . me ve- ' fs, ra 4 X X f x T N N X X v X X , sh, 2, Gy, X :sk N 'X he 4' X r f 3 ff! ie gb .. Q, X f YW Juniors L A Matt Oldehoeft Scott Osborn Rick Padilla Ursula Palmer Tammy Panter Tina Panter Carla Park Carol Parks Debra Parton Janene Patterson Jackie Penko Don Perry Jennifer Perry William Phillips Tami Piburn 2 O I l Juniors Sandy Pickard Chris Pickett Kevin Pickett Amy Pinnick Dan Pipkin Dan Pittman Stephanie Pogge Mathew Pollard Michelle Pope Diane Poppenhagen Kim Powell Russ Primeaux Andrea Procopio Tina Proctor Andy Pruneda Gary Pylypczuk Cheryl Quick Kristin Quinn Shelly Ramirez Robert Randall Jennifer Randolph Chris Ranes Mike Rankin Erin Rastorfer Kelly Ratliff Markcus Ratliff Robin Reese Jim Rehrig Michelle Reiter .lon Reith Donovan Reves Sherri Reynolds Bret Rice Mike Ricketts Stacey Riddle Julie Riedel Nick Rigoli Robert Riley Tim Riley Jeff Roath Pete Roberts Chandra Robinson 208 JN Q- X Q sv I I 5. t , , 5 ,Q 1, , S - S r- sr? lla .9 I Mfr! ii. ,Q E fm X--,..,s,Y5 .. K W, , . S321 ' Q K M K: ,, ,. 5. 5 Q- f Ai we 1. 1 .Nga A : ra ' X F N X N if f 5 x ps O -. Q Rs lc nf -' Melis: Dari Mi Ai l .lux N E F l l . 1 l Q W l JV l L R i N Q' 1 z-at 1 l 4. E v. :Q evr a? K l l i l I s gt ., fasts? G 1 5 5 F 'Y'-f 5 rs f' r R W restling is a Melissa Robinson Darren Rodman Mike Roelofsz Aimee Rogers Kelly Rogge David Rojas Jim Romig Brian Rose Judy Rothrock Maria Rudd Nancy Ruehle Sara Russell T.J. Salmon Dean Samson Allan Samson Being vidual rather There were the pressure you would have to myself rather than the team High school state dnffers from fact the wrestlers have to make it as sectronals. There is one match TO state lt's more of a challenge because it is harder ,tg 'X - there, sand Randy. , Randy got interested in wrestling after seeing dd er wrestle and he began wrestling for Northland He has also wrestled in summer camps. The wrestling in the summer is not collegiate wrestling as in high but freestyle The main difference Randy said was wrestlers of fun to watch people fly In the air said Randy Even though there is more action in freestyle, lniurtesy are fewer Randy thinks because the matches are not as nvj fyly sif R ' ' 'I lv - - f s - - R Q ,r,, A , g ' y , , . V , , A Q A ,. t.,l fr are allowed to throw people in freestyle wrestling, 'lt is a lot . lg- x I 1 , f' in 7 - ' O I V, I , x A V , ,,,, I ,,, f , .Ms Z ' .'r. ' t r r r t8l1S8. -H l , , ,W eff 20 l r r 1 Junior sometimes ressure on teams 'ust as the la ers to play well. ut a lot of stress on me because qualities or enough playing time junior. For some juniors the closer the thought of Senior Year . the closer came the fear of the future. and lot of pressure on students, college. Parents played a Kathy Samuel Paul Santulli Eric Sapp ay Jeff Scalici Angie Schaefer Jennifer Scheffer Brad Schler Mark Scholl Heather Schuck Michael Schulz Bill Shaddox Heather Shafer Kristie Sharp Tonya Sharp Michael Shaw f fy V p, i , 211 is R 3 'il -.xx Q,c.kM X Nec we X S tr 5 X N wx is X X R fe Q P' w fe x I V Q- ' - . of K- we H Q5 up me ' .ss . 5 X x w ' ,f ft fp... X- r . Q . 'nf a j fx' 1 -.w 4:1f:.,Ees1ss I-yqgzfffii iii KWQQ 5 V f' L W e A 5' X W 2 I I .K ,E 3 K if A 1 ,W V X Q X ,, . C - 1 Wk, va S :L r 'Z ,K 'mi , , t , 7 25 I ,M , .ge is , , v - G J A f Q ' ' 3 f if 2 1 f 1 4 ikiii f H , QL 1 1 4 ' , 12 ,V , ,-. I' 154-74.,,t,229,2 43 ' ' f My f ,I K fi I I 1, s, Y , V , Q' Q, 'S 1 M I if g 5' nc- ' 'iv , , I 4 ' . l ' 4 . f . ,L Jill Shelton Kim Sherer David Shever Jeff Shoemaker Ken Shreve Greg Sinclair Stacey Sisney Phil Sloniker Steve Sloniker Carey Smith Dallas Smith Randy Smith Roseann Smith Stephen Smith Tim Smith Bret Smothers Paul Sneed Jason Snitker Keith Sollazzo Christy Spencer Kristy Spencer Barbara Spinner Scott Spradlin Mike Sprague Mike Stachowski Michelle Stallsworth Kristin Stanberry Tony Starr Paul Steinle Dave Stepp Jeff Straight Chris Stuart Jennifer Sullivan Deona Summers Jami Sundburg Brian Swanson Mike Szoke Chris Tarbill Christy Taylor Andy Thomas Carey Thomas Valerie Thompson Juniors l emg a Student Council officer is always a big re- sponsibility, but being the only underclassman Stu- l - by Heather Reed Timberly Thornberg Steve Thornberry Pam Thorton Leslie Treece Serena Tripp Angela Trost Corlin Tucker Stephen Turner Karen Twitt Khela Vandiver Kim Van Horn Jeff Veatch Jeff Veenstra Bob Vogelaar Mike Vold Stacey Vutich Steve Vutich Renee Wade Juniors 7 1 Juniors ye 4'1- g P dent Council officer makes the job an even tougher one. i y Bob Vogelaar, junior, held the office of Student Council secretaryg While he was running fortoffice, he sara heywas cinscious ofthefact he was itheonly iunior, but that didtnot stop him. Howevergyat times, it did make himifeel uneasyibef 5112 The OUW lunlm' officer' Lf fl y 1 lf'y . .S jf T iff f h f'At-J rimegi felt yuncomfortablejbecause 1 eyeryoite wasaseniorgtbutylftriedtoiiignorelit. S ' S tyyl ff flfl 4 yifiy y ,,yl g g y Thisiwasytheifirst timelsinee the Student Coiltncil Qonstie ltitfignwas changed. seven years. ago, ltliatfan if had been elected. The reasonjfar was f0Sm8kstfhs elections mefsSePeefSehdizf3iif according to Mr. Dave ylflenseijtikdeittf ' ' Mr Hensefsaidi fh3fl1.39i7 fhfmgh '10 tiwiiefffi Wsfsibffidigr Nv ' I person in everyones yinindw if. 5 S fl Qj if Q31 , f Y S S S ,S f S S S,f , S ,Sfi fQii,SSfi tftiy He was the People scheme Hswastwhsf said Mr. Hansel.. ,lyt St .S 14 ,, ,S S ' X , S,,, ' ,S 'ff', ff ,' 'fy ,J ,Hi ', ,gf lf yt While running last yearjBiob?s.,speeifici do 8 good job. but hetidiansftyreaiiyr putlyfhtieh fc 'i next Year .lit T 35 yiii' wi Siilt 7 f S, S , f 4 ff if X , 'V 'V .I ' V ' ', I X V ,, X Sf , X 'IV A ' 1 J I 'I !V,,S VA! 1,1 Aff, TEV . Being a junior holding ay senior office was aflottof 'fi ity :fthe office had been heldffby.afsetii9lf fsaidfBoi5jQ . Know what you reigettmgilinto its is a wonderftgl sponsibility, but it would ihavetbeenfjustjas 0 . 99 4 I ' 5 .Q , . . 4' fl ence if you know the responsibilities. you will have. If ' Y ,lft i 5, -Q make it as an underclassman, be sure to-run agaitifthellfoliowk ing year. You have nothing to iose. tsaidMBob :shady classmen who think theymightfruti for a Student iiyS Councilwofsyig fice in the future. y r y I Q f S. C S M yy S by i to Bob. Being an underclassman officer may at times be tougher, he admitted, but definitely was worth the work in the end. i Q S S S if B reaking a seven year tradition, Bob Vogelaar. junionlproves tmderclassmen can get the job done fphoto by Lisa Masonj. s f ex Qi . Stuco plays an important part .atfOaky Park. An officerfsjjjfgiy work is hard and they have many responsibilities. according .X S A . g X ig ire- nest-1' usher swift L RWM 'Fi'?9f Y L QIISU 3939 5733189 X X f 'jr X ff .VI -,ff Q , ', J Wyom QQ V LVM ieffff, ',ffOf- 5457 ' ,I wp ,M sf ,' .6 W ,WMU ,, W fyf f , 'Tw ' 'f ,fl f w f, ff fd 5 W ,Y T vw 0 ik l 2229 6 Z' 49 'f ,If sf, 'S Dionne Young Mark Youngers Mark Zurbuchen 1 3 Christy Walberg Cavid Wall Michael Walls Steve Ware Brooke Warner Eric Warner Laura Watilo Shawnna Webster Mike Weddle Shannon Weeks Michelle Welburn Kristi West Tricia Westhoff Rodney Weymuth Kim White Scott Wilkerson Lindy Williams Lisa Williams Tara Williamson Laura Wilson Beth Witcher Brad Witschner Cathy Witte Heather Worlledge Toby Wymore Doug Yager Annette Yardley Lisa Yeager Tina Yoksh Kris Yokum Jose Acosta Carla Adams Benny Alcanter Jill Ament Jeff Anderson Kristy Anderson Rodney Anderson Edward Anselmo Christy Apel Rick Appleberry Gina Armstrong Shannon Armstrong Robby Arrington Jennifer Aschentrop Cathy Auffert Lisa Avery Mike Baker Lana Balagna Elizabeth Balbuena Jon Baltzell Dwayne Bargfrede Adam Barksdale Celeste Barrett Deann Baska Darin Batchelor James Bates Todd Beckum Keith Bennett Eugenia Bernauer Danielle Birk Cebbie Bishop Pete Blackburn Jennie Blackmore Gary Blackwell Tim Blake Michelle Blakely Amy Blanton Michelle Blay Kelly Bloomer Stephanie Boling Sal Bonsignore Greg Booth Mike Botts Bryan Boydston Tammy Branham Michele Breen Doug Bretz Jennifer Briggs Kevin Brill Sophomores VY W orking up a sweat Dan ii-lesion so ' , . phomore. practices for an upcoming h cross country bike race. promise to himself by running his bike about five miles every- triesto ride between a day, to stay in shape-even during the ride by myself or with just a One of the best parts of bike riding is being to enjoy all of the beautiful scenery in silence and just sit back and soakiit up. i Another benefit Dan enjoys is the freedom to travel long distances by bicycle. Last year, he and a friend rode to St. Joe for the day, and, later he placed fifth in a group of 508 that made a two day trip to Columbia, Missouri for muscular distrophy. i Over all, Dan does not compete in many competitions, except to test his skill. Dans future plans include riding to Dallas with his father. l basically do it for the fun and for achieving my own personal goals that l set for myself. Someday I hope to ride to California with my dad. That is my one big goal for now. When l can do that, l'll feel like l've won my own competition. tina-, ' w . , fi M. as 'X K 3 Q 5 , iffy .trzgsf ,, gy 5, - ' sf ,ff lL, gg. I 26 . 1 ill .,sl , L A Chad Brooke Stephanie Broughton David Brown ' Chris Bryan Amy Bunnell K X r H Jenny Burdick .X ,-3? Brian Burford Elizabeth Burgess Paul Burkhalter y , Kirk Burns . s,k,V. ,Y it X ' t I E use Shane Caldwell Rachelle Camacho , 'ff V , 4 , , tn fi if gs X ,, , ws- 'se 5 9 M , f Brian Campbell Dan Campbell Tina Campbell P N4 , , , Ma ig e ., S I 7 fe 5 s E K ' i Kim Cariddi Chris Carter Mike Cavalho 25 fophomores Sal Castelluccio Carrie Cessor Todd Chain Jeremy Chambers Chip Chandler Lee Ann Chaney Melissa Chavez Tracy Chrisman Gary Clay Shauna Clevenger Shirley Cochran Marci Cockrum Mary Coe Sheri Coffey Shannon Collins Vincett Combs Scott Compton Melanie Conrad Adrienne Corn Kim Cowell Christi Criscione Chad Cronk Stephaine Cross Rebecca Curry Larissa Curtis Lisa Dais Sherri Dawson George Cean Deana Deen Christopher Deghelder Steve Denisar Kay Dewhurst Michael Diaz Becky Dick Shannon Dillow Cheryl Doak Carole Dobney Eric Dodge Mike Dorsey Theresa Dotson Dwaine Dulle Mike Dungan Elizabeth Durham Alecia Edwards Scott Eiken Christy Ekstrom Lori Elsberry Mike Ervin Sherry Evans l Sophomores fe r f X ' 2' ...Q 4... Q x Eggs XX ill it yi S. Tr M2 Mi T Ba Jame Dan Deo Kir I Su: Da 1 Tal' 1 M i Sl mophs X T Tracy Fair Stuart Fefel Trent Finnell Mark Fiorino Mike Fiorino Barrie Fisher James Flanagan Kris Flint Dana Flourney Paul Ford Deon Foreman Kirk Forslund Susan Forson Darla French Will Frost Tamara Fuller Mike Gaines Shae Gaines 47 t ff ,l Z is j V X sa t if if ' ' 0, W fy! f W f 4 . 4 K if fe! , 1 7 A Z Z ' ' ' ' ., V.,V 5 , fq f, y , . . A M f Q- yr jf? ', 'WV 1? ,W 7: 1, , f yy wg 1 ff , il 5 Af ff pf v- 4, .1 fg ,4 f 1 Wg 4 ' ' X . j 7 Wi V ' 2 'vt la r !f 1 ' ,, , f l f, Z -. 4. Y ,Z f ff I ,P if fW'Q, f f gy , , X X 49- Z' l ,. F ff, I 24 f V I f .1 - by Rod Winkel known to skip a few steps. This happened to be the case for the few sophomores that played var- sity sports. When playing a varsity sport, players agree you need to give it your all. Sometimes older players, coaches, and friends can make succeeding tough. Competing with the older players adds tension. I feel l need to do as good as I can and more, to equal their strengths. said Mike Gaines, soccer, y I feel a little pressure because they're older and have more experience. said Shane Hagen, cross country. Trying to be accepted by the older players also adds pressure, since playing as a team is the key to winning, youn-1 ger players often are ridiculed and teased. They treated me like a baby at first but when the team got together they treat- ed me fine, said Gary Blackwell, football. Because sophomore players have had less experience that the older players, the younger players often looked up to the older players for advice. The older varsity runners like Joel Greener and Craig Ball have helped me with my run-i ning. said Jason Rincker, cross country. hen climbing the ladder of succes some people are Players often receive extra encouragement by talking T to coaches. The coaches had helped me the most because they are with me all the time. said Steve Denisar, footballg Many of the sophomores playing varsity sports have made valuable contributions. Jason Rincker and Shane Hagen led the cross country team all year. Jeff Niemeier was in the spotlight in football. He was close to thetop in tackles and interceptions. Michelle Leverich was a varsity letter winner in cross country. At the end of the season the athletes got rewarded with a letter. l-low does it feel to be rewarded for the hard work they did and the pressure they worked under? lt feels great to me because of all the hard work l've put in. said Jason. P ractice was especially important for sophomore Cross Country leaders Jason Rincker and Shane Hagen. fphoto by Mitzi Crafty .nik f Hofmann eawmvmq iw - M 'mv f'-PWM.. Q 43.4 ,M ' L-'nf 'ul -Q , i,....i,'f.f ... .. '..,..a.A2,.'V113d.4,,1ZTlk..i Fu J i I g'l, ' by Dyan Bargfrede Mil t some time during childhood, almost all kids have begged their parents for a horse or some other type r of pet. Impractical as this may seem for most Oak Park students in the suburbs, sophomores Tom Meier and An- drea Lambert, who both own quarterhorses, have made it work for them. lr G Just how they make it work is a story of devotion. f I Tom, whose horse is named Just a Jet Away , takes care of it everyday after school at the NewMark Stables. 4 if G He has to be fed twice a day and it takes a few hours togclean his stall, he said, but for my horse, the time is worth.it. . ,Andrea has a female horse named Daisy which she sisoi keeps at the New Mark Stables. She tries to get up to rS6e'herl.at least three times a week. 5 islf fg ffl exercise her, feed her, and groom her, Andrea said. 1 fiflgalsor spend a lot of time talking to her. She's a good listener of like a part of the family. ff f5gyBoth Tom and Andrea agreed that one of the most en- ggldeariiag 'aspects of their horses is their distinct personalities. ' who competes in various horse shows, felt that person- . falityhas at lot to do with the horses' overall appearance. S Tom entered his horse in the halter class of the Ameri- i6dnRoyaI,ar ciass which is judged strictly on appearance. To preparefor the tough competition, he participated in horse if all summer and got his horse, in top shape. j,f'Being. inhorse shows gives me a great sense of,pride, ,said., Having all my hard work on display gives me a feel- S accomplishment-especially when I win an award. 'V irfi 'gAndt-ea does not enter Daisy in any competitions. she simply enjoysriding her for the fun of it. Tom aiso enioys onlhorsetrails just to relax and enjoy nature. f f'flt's a great feeling to just be out in the woods with noth- Ws-,f. , , , f firigfairtificialraround. .lust you and the horse enjoying the M Sr houring great care. Tom Meyer. sophomore. brushes his horse. Cphoto by ffymsnhaw wyafay A W wif! Jes.-ne Gannaway dffv .jf 1 9, 4 J , 5 1, Q4 -'.. If ef, A ' f f Z , rf, W.. J A 1 ., .. X . X . My .. f 4 f f 4:- Z I x ' 'V X .. :Y ' if - f fe:- ,V , f an 1. ,... I Chris Garko Matt Gasswint Shawn Gastner James Gentry Tammy George Nichole German Steve Giltner Christy Goepferich Scott Goetz Dana Golden Ann Gonner Eric Gossey Jason Gray Stuart Gray Lisa Greer Jason Gregory Katharine Groom , as 3 1 X M ,,:., I . '5 V 5 5, any A 1 ' wg fi 9, . 6 Six sw , Ee gsk N X, J way arko tsswint Sastner Sentry George f German iiltner erich ioetz iolden mner :vssey Sray Gray reer Gregory 'ine Groom 2Ai?,k2,,. , gg' we . fd a 2 gr ,- 5 tv t Qi I ,, if 0 V .. N l . ' fo? J 1 J if 3 J -6 gy , 4 1 A1 ,Lg ' .1 S x X J ,. 74 QNWX . Q, f - X I, 2- uk X. we .7245- A ,P . C L X X i 1 lb' 95 Q F' Q ,W , rv , s -rf -'11-an Q if at ' 5976 . iff? J ff if V . f if 4' 1 A f , , W of A ' Q 1 Q all .7 l-l, 'Sf 'Q ,, , f , 'E - .J V Ji js J -5 s-f f' i ' i iii J' 2 . ff 5 1 .MW I ,I vm Q , ,f 1 if 4 ,5 ,J 3 9 92 t f I n 3 Af x f X Q 1? XX ,N A 'iw Yr f 1 K x .M ii we 6 S. Q ., .,? ,, Q J rerr C o Sv' ' v ' Nh , 1 s, , 5 V, v 'Gus' 7 ff! Q Q s 51 K M w ' X X 4. i 5. 1 I 4 Dina Guarino Shandi Guerrero Heather Haberle Russell Hadsall Shane Hagen Chris Haile Robin Hakan Jeremy Hall Matt Hall Randy Hamilton Shawn Hamilton Bryan Hammer Michael Hanes Mark Hanway Julie Haralson Mike Harding Dawn Harris Terry Hasenohr Jennifer Hassenpflug Chris Hawblitzel Elizabeth Hays Matt Heelan Melanie Heinen Scott Hensley Crystal Herbanson Robert Herman Robert Herndon Steve Herrington Andrea Herron Elizabeth Hersh Dan Heston Sara Hibner Steve Hicks Brian High Jay Hill Jay Hilty Micah Hobbs Shannon Holcomb Christiana Hook Shannon Hoover Trxacy Hostetler Mike Huckleberry Noland Huff Craig Hufford Bryon Hughes Vickie Hummel Jeffrey Hurst Brian Hyder Sophomores Travis Irvin Christine Irwin Jennifer Jacobs Ed James Jana Jenkins Mike Jenkins Patrick Jenkins Missy Jensen Amy Jordan Michele Jordon Bill Judd Kevin Jumps Hal Kammerlohr Bob Kanatzar Jim Kantola Candace Kaster Kelly Kavanaugh Kristin Kaylor A im ML- if f 0 'on f M kj ,ff ,f ' , QQ, N, Jin in 220 Sophomores l l. oolcinge for places yet unseen, Matt Gasswint studies thecglobe. f if ', flaw ,, I 'hWl,f,f.' ' X 7 ., 5 i , Sophs 4 for For those who .Af f 0 W ml's' If Q ,Q . 2 f,ss 0 M Wx fsaef' 6 Il Q, 1 Y Scotland, , my IO, United States as around some of the national parks and his- around and saw the ones that had in- family have traveled to so many places we have the ability to, due to my father's job. and we thought it would be a good experience. ln the summer of l9S7 he hopes to go to South America. He wants to go to Peru and see the Mayam ruins. That would leave him only one continent yet to see. And Matt plans on seeing them all. 'Q 7 I fW77f 5 ft lf' V ii 1 vamp w Q ,W f, www 3 last .s1a, qaife' end, L F9 HRH and nals siiil aica. 2 En- ntely ands try l one r the E the his- d in- aces and rica. And T L Z' we .Wa , 5. wg .4015 fm my , ' gm ffm X f 'cg I . X X 4, 5' lf, K sh, .-9 W y ' Z if 'cb ' fi f ,y .41 7 wi' A 1 'Q' 1 ig 7 fri, W f 'ff ' 2 - . Q If ,f ff, ff M W M ew ,L I X -: '. , 1 ,, K I ., '. ff ff' X f ? NZ' 5 . , . 4 f ff 59 'Ac . . L , ff Y ' ,f'v,.. I A . 1: , 'ff -W' ,Z , ,W 'M on fff l f . I , ,flag ff I X ff! ff Q 4 ff' ' ,f., ,W 'fa 1 ,-, , ,, IW W' ' ' i f Q, ' 2 i , V 47 . AL' 'L ,, ,, , 'Q -Q X X Karrie Kearns Kristin Kelco Wendy Keller Nancy Kenyon Virginia Kerr Robert Kimes Jimmie Kinder Steve King Jennifer Kirke Cindy Kirkland Matt Kiser Troy Klith Shalaine Kobby Missy Kothe Todd Krey David Krupka Leslie Kuhlman Karen Kuhn Jon Kurtz Craig Kuznia Andrea Lambert Stacy Laner Spencer Langley Craig Lanio Donald Lauf Michelle Laurenzana Bryce Lausch Stacey Leakey Vanessa Leavene Charles Ledford Stephanie Lemaitre Alex Leong Missy Leuty Michelle Leverich Heidi Liggett Brandy Lindensmith Theresa Lininger Lisa Livingston Debra Loboda Mike Locke Ann Lohman Amy Lutgen Shelly Lutte Patrick MacDonald Stacey MacDonald Bill Mackley Mitch Magee Van Maier Mike Marquez Sophomores U l A l 'i ,ll :gi ill ll' l l ll im y. llf lil is l 'J l i l A J . E j Juv is I it P l I HM V JN- tl I I i 1 l l l nl I llplhl Scott Martensen Rick Martin Jeff Massey Jason McBride Mark McCall Traci McCarty David McCord Justin McGuire Heather McKenzie Steve McNulty Nancy Meier Scott Melton Joe Messina Tom Myer Denise Miller Sheri Miller Jon Mills Pam Minthorn Angie Minton Tammy Molleson Sherri Moore Jon Moralee Erica Morris Sara Mosacher Patty Murphy Mike Naggy Westly Nance Kim Naylor Amy Nelson Lars Nelson Terri Nelson- Bryan Nerich Matt Ness Brad Nicholson Jeff Niemeier Lennie Niernberger Christie Nixon David Norris Julie Norton Brian Nowling Jeff O'DeII Kenny Odgen David Ohnesorge Dan Oldehoeft Scott Olson Darin Overstreet Brian Overturf Lori Paden Chong Park 222 Sophomores r W -vs .CTP -in L S ET X . We X ' it s 3 X .ss 2' -X X F . Q ,r 7 h : ' ,TY ' wks. 9XxX Q 'X XXX SX X-1 FRY-SQ 2 so X K N s, Q X 5 s tx . E QN XX 2 ' Q stu: .:- ' ' sta iss PAQ ,rsix 4 'D 3, Q X sf-w, V' 2 ' . xp 1' O Y .. Xi Q: K' ii 'Ki zf ' Q' K 04' W wa.- I si Q M D- ,V .-wa.. sm' 1411. fm j'1z'Z1: Y. 4 s 4 4' i 'hw X L X , as is y-:I xi , sf is , if I ,,.f-' ,,-an-F oil in 2 pai? Sidi I My ,X Uf ifjffyf, iff f Z4 4 .1 -ye ,,f... 3 L GW 3 1? ffg 9 if ,Q if VSW rfw, Q' A-f t f , fff fr 'yffffffiw My ' X 74 'iff' 261 ,N Cfw -, X X QW, , do VKX 'AYSW f, 'W X- 1 X 4 .- 2 zz s f ws of 1, .sy ' W ti 11, ff yn ZW A j LW 5 f hi ,W W X Sf if l ,, X f- 5 I W' 4 g 1 F, V L il M . 53? ,rm l we 1 f .un pg fa' Z x 4 ,' mding a sophomore who has already chosen a ca- reer can be a difficult job. To find a student who N knows what they wanted and already took steps in rtheright direction was even harder. Gari DawnTingler, sophomore, has done just that. Nlayny people dream of being able to dance, to those dreamers ' by Shari' Hart P to danee and teach would be a rare and welcomed .0RP9?Fl1U!l7Y?fr if L P r f 'jqljngfff ppolittjnity fcaniefyknockingi at Sari Dawrfs door. A L Garifljawngtaught at Priscillafs school of days? Weeks? , 4 , Q ' , P llll tatightjafyariety ofjages whichiranged from isfs moments, a Veryybigfparrinciud- Q L 4 P 1 P to fmfstfbsfabls, fe relate for kids asz9SS2WQiavf,Dswu explained. fr soften L r ' a l dag'-??9 ii UO? fall of GGY? fwpf VVXQ- ww ff W ,wif s,f.,,i ,,'f Y ff J ' q ' ,, - Sheets also af member of rhekanf zfffffmsgeyxlffsff-W W Q ff W fi Q 0 f ,ff f 4 J ,y f X f gFQi1PztCQU1PO5Qf1i,l0ff Pfl9Qil16'5 'www f,,, MWXW f J W f f whiff gc, f4,, ff ne! XM, f -,Q , ' we' 4 .,,, ff Q ,, ,, ff , ,, ff ff ,f , f K ,,,., , .W H, ., X, , , , 6, X X, f ,, ,, f , , X, gif, ,LW ,J ,ffl fy ,Z ,KM , f, ,f I, , f ,f ,Q , W , if X f , , , ,, my., fwwf wt if f , wwf f f f t?t?,f'11l? listsnf? fllf-fl?-r Tl'2Vi5i2lT5 have fif flf, ,V,,f 4 f'fV ,' ,, lare To if lkrl 5 fi 2 reel f 5 27 iii . !'f'I?4z9?f? le e'??W frfl'1f4?, hefic9W 'irMUfh1Qf 'ltr if 5 7 li! lrl1 iv . 7 w slthevshefysy ?'ll9Y5 all WPQS . + - Irfssems and ll Carbs ' lrrl r'rl ,f of ' , r f f - of c c ffffffxiffrasffcitesltiief'fame were for Gans Dawn? f,,f,,hfff ,!f,,, ,, , f2fy 'rinffgoitig to schoof tofget ta business degree t en ofnhiteachying dance., concluded Gan Dawn QOMQ ,f Vfffiy, Wfffffrygf-,!fff!,f are f, I , ,f ,, ,Q f f I , fff? ffff fyffff f fffcff onstratfng as pose to her little dancers as Gan Dawn Tmkler sophomore Qplioto by Katie Adamsonj Sophs K 1 :V , ,Q gs - 1--. I s, S ' Y f, sis ' N - ii., -, X ' l ig q'r, ' Q A . f':Qv sl : swsx Q x Xxx ,Tx ,tdsag - sr 4 -5 Q X r 4: 1? C is ,Q X X? t A ff fx. s -sf L 5 5 Xs',N,5'?sQ V555 , , X .ssc , E - --1, .fe Q 5 o , .tx ew Y' me 'x A .1 NS X S P , 4 7 X .J .:':2- -s eas st, ew '- 1, : ., ..,... t ..c. N . Leslie Parkhurst Melissa Patton Lisa Pearce Jeffrey Penland Julie Pennington Brian Penske Joe Perniciaro David Perry Scott Phelps Sharla Pierce Gary Pierson Bridgett Pike Marty Pike Lynette Pither Tina Pitts Gregg Porter Laurie Potter Colleen Powell 223 Sophomores , I LI Il' Il Il ll fl.pq Iii' M I i I, l I I l if I l E V I I I l i l mi It fI l xl 5 l I J'HI'Il,lI I l I I-I' Lisa Powell Brenna Prather Mike Queisert Kevin Quigley Ann Quinn Brian Ramirez John Rapp Ed Rapstine Heather Reed Kristy Reedy Jim Reeves David Resch Ana Rice Brad Ricklefs Angie Riley Cathy Riley Jason Rincker Rebecca Riteneur Cathy Robertson Rhonda Rock Becky Rodriquez Allen Rolf Joe Roos Kendra Rose David Ruder Dan Ruppell Jill Russell Shannon Ryser Pete Santulli Jason Sayers Peter Schlosser Todd Schoonover Tracy Schumer Terry Sears Angie Seybould Tonya Sharp Stephanie Shinkle Eric Short Chris Shultz David Siebert Staci Siener Stephanie Siener Nancy Sims Nancy Sirinek Aaron Smith Christine Smith Eddie Smith I Marc Smith Mark Smith Sophomores x gb X X K N I xx ss N . fa- X JL ,Z l' 11 l Q l 4 R M S W Mary Ja Marli Chr Dedl Hanr Nei Je R T. here is no monkeying around with a monkey espe- l Sophs L Scott Smith Rachel Spaw Paul Spring Mike Sprinkle John Stathopoulos Wendi Steele Mary Stephenson Jason Stevens Mark Stockmyer Christine Stone Dedra Stoneking Hannah Sumerlin Nevin Swofford Stephanie Taliaferro Jeff Taylor Jennifer Taylor Robbie Taylor T..l. Templeton 1 , if' 5 X i . s X X Y 2 ii I K ,K 11' . J . 3 K , I V 35' A f W., cially one named Thomi. Thomi is the unusual member of Darla French's family, unusual not only because she never dresses, has animal-like eating habits, and refuses to shave her hairy legs, but because she is Darla's pet monkey. Thomi is Darla's pet monkey. She became a member of the French family seven years ago when they saw anad for a monkey in the newspaper. S r We were looking for a kitten in the newspaper when we saw the ad for the monkey, said Darla, sophomore. The owner didn't take care of the monkey, we felt sorry for her and decided to get her. S 5 Taking care of a monkey is not all it is cracked up to be. Thomi is real hard to take care of. You must give her, ' by Kary Holliday a bath and clean out her cage, said Darla. A Thomi gets a lot of exercise although she is kept in a cage about five by four feet. s S' Q S We let her out almost all the time in the summer, but in the winter we only let her out once in a while, said Darla. She has a jungle gym to play on, but rarely does. S Thomi needs certain shots like Polio, TB, and Rabies to keep healthy. She eats lots of food and she is not picky about what she eats, as long as it is not monkey food, according to Darla. ' Q We X it Someof Thomi's eating habits are just like humans. She eats three meals a day and likes the same foods we do, said Mrs. French. g a Not only are Thomi's eating habits humanistic, but so is her temper. y , W There was an instance or two when l doubted having a monkey. Once she bit me, because l was teasing her. Anoth- er time Mom left her out of the cage. She went into the kitchg en and got into everything, said Darla. lf I had to pickgbef tween another pet or a monkey l would choose another pet such as a kitten, she added. For Darla and her family, keeping a pet has turnied into a lot of monkey business. t W a I t is dinner time as Darla French, sophomore, feeds her pet monkey Thomi. fphoto by Jimmy Preston? ' ' v r r fr-. f i X, K ,,,,. .X uni? ' ff . f Q ffffy ai f , V X f g 5 , . I f' i ima: y 5- 5 tc, ,...giZZi'fl2 an 1 fuiwlf Lf- l af---' ti' it-Ql 1 .f w, B rian Boydston feels the effects of the levy passing after stretching out for sophomore basketball. fphoto by David Cunninghamj V I i r ' ' vgxl' I by Mark Troxel A y This rang true as the ninetyftwo cent Levy passed y in August on the third try, saving the sophomore football and basketball programs. T S The first time they tried to pass the levy they thought peopie would vote for it because there was a need for it. said Mr. Jerry Crews, activities coordinator. However, Mr.. Ken Steeples, head coach of the sopho- more football team, was not optimistic on the first try due to negative feedback from the Kansas City Schoool District Levy. i The students also were upset when the chances of the levy passing looked slim. T ffl clidn't believe we clidn't have enough money to sup- port ar team, said Mike Gaines, sophomore. 5 f According to Mr. Crews, if the levy had not passed, five coaching positions would have been losts however, Mr. Steeples was not worried about the possibility of losing his coaching position. J S y p My only concern was that since the levy passed so late inthe summer, l might not have coached sophomore foot- baH, Mr. Steeples said. , p Mrg, Steeples said a loss of the sophomore program would have a definiteeffect on varsity teams in two years. r l p I think that was my biggest concern, said Mr. Steeples. Some kids improve so much through their sophomore year s the old saying goes: the third time is the charm. .jitsdifficult to teil what impact they will make. K Players were also concerned at the possibility of losing a year of sports. r nlvvould have lost a provisional letter and a year's expe- rience, said Ed James. sophomore. t T According to Mr. Steeples, if the students had not got to piay at all as sophomores, they would have lost a lot of ex- perience for their athletic careers. l think sophomore sports are important in the continuity of the program, he said. Mr. Crews agreed. Once you lost the program, you lose the depth of the program. Depth is what makes the program strong. Sophomore f 9 X' ,f ,V ff f fy Q X' , 6 f , ,Q n Shelly Terry Jim Thomas Nathan Thomas Christian Thompson Stacey Thompson Stacey Tidwell Ron Tindall Gari Dawn Tingler Karen Tisor Vince Trigg Mark Troxell Bill Turnage James Turney Aaron Underwood Karen Vanderhoorn Scott Vaughn Kevin Vieth Eric Voorvart -.4-.Af-..,..... . Y r x I ZSWX , 4 ss Q ,wwf gtswus it H fmt V gay? Q, W X Terry omas I Thomas an pson Thompson Tidwell ndall awn er Tisor Trigg Troxell rnage Turney 'rwood lerhoorn Vaughn Vieth 'oorvart fa if? if 'S si . D , er I 9 , 3 XWKE1 MM ,J v 10 ,ef f., 1. ... 'iw sq. 1 L zjv 1 i s A 'ei IN .si Uv X sw N? S Y x fs. Q. an as-2, ,Www s, ,, ,. Q, X Y K L, ..Q:0.,,. ' Q ,L , W y ' x MQ Q, 0 fy Linda Warstler Neil Watkins Shelly Watkins Chris Webster Brad Wegener Bryan Werner Jerry West Andrea White Skip 'Whitt Autumn Williams Joe Williams Nora Williams Paul Williams Ronnie Williams Stephen Williams Shane Willmann Shane Wilson Rodney Winkel .len Winkeljohn Stephen Wintz Angela Wishkeno Tony Witcher Ross Woody Russ Wright Lee Yates Devin York Shawn Young Terrl Yunger Amy Zimmerman Michelle Zlnk Scott Wagner Charles Walberg Brittney Wallace John Walter Joanne Wardlow Mark Warner 22 Sophomores l l' ll,- y at ll li ill V I i ii il ui i l s l l 1 l 1 1 l i I i i l lid' Gila . il M Il lr iwl ll ll I l I V W Frosh L 4 yum MH.. ..,, A, f,-.ff Tara Abdullah 9 Q , ,j-V:-.Q sg 935. . QL Shonla Adams X Coleen Adamson N Q ss ,W .,. , - XE A ' ss, Donna Addis Kenny Allen Scott Allen Toby Allen Sam Allison Jacqueline Allivato '15 Jason Allwood Joel Anderson Kelly Anderson If lat 1 Kristie Anderson Paul Anderson X as Christa Andrew Sf? omeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou. Romeo? As most freshmen know, Romeo is in the Oak Park Main Theatre -- same time every year. y. J l Although William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet has become alcliche' of English-Renaissance poetry,it is afplay, ' by Bob Randall freshmen must study. J ff F t sf t Romeo and Juliet was added to Oak Park'sQcurricuitgziiW in l982, the first year freshmen were added tothe ilf s ylyi student boyd. T J by l r V , Mrs. Glenda emi-mer, RCC-lllteachert taught. y if . . l X Juliet for three years at Maple Park Junior. X fore coming to OakPark.At Maple Park. of Sypespeare's comedies. fflfhei Merchantfof 1 think. 'Romeo and Juiietf .isf sage. 'Merchant' because it has the ir VV I I ll,f ln WQLE- ff? Many freshmen at first? were T reading the Renaissanceifplayg ' should be taught because it could iiri Shakespeare the students get. She said men with thechance to read and understand. literary works of all time. l it .J fflrii 1 liked it, but rm glad we aiafnatihsve like it again during the year, said. l if ' J is y 1 yletl E Many students disliked the way the playjwas lll' lt was too long, and it was hardto read. ney, sophomore. 7 l ' l . T y by 7 - I think it's an excellent piay to teach high schooiyiestifffiij dents if you can get beyond the language and culturalidiffef4? ence, Mrs. Misner said. ry A Q . by The ending, though. bothered some students. The story ends with each of the 'star-crossed lovers? l wish it could have ended in a happier way. I thoughts. it was too sad, Melissa Nagy, freshmantsaid. g llll i 55 Ms. Mary Lou Swain, RCG-l teacher, echoes, l love it. Every year, l hope it ends differently. i John Appleberry jk : Jill Arnold n f ' Q f Kathleen Aschentrop , , if' .f , 1 K 4, ,XQSQXQ 5' I ,, ..,, . X ,V ee il. Q 35. s- st r .. I i? i ,. X V gg.. Q vt y t .t t t. . ... ' 1 5 s t t . Q, n . .. V af .S x XM H MA g r V- -6- 'nm fffhmff' get 'P' so I l taking their own lives, showing their love for one another. Prior to watching the movie in the main theatre. Romeo and .luiiet is studiedi J i by Mrs. Phyllis McConnell and her freshman English class. T T T 5 ,X s s Ss :QV . 1 sr ' , 25 F' S. if 2:45 .-. Es.. 1 X s it ,4 ?'f As :y Park tn S Play culum hoolfs :Q fiihd vol bel ltfone in than zsrcan about f hae it Wef W fresh-f y-great, A 'ef yfbws WQW' f !l9Q9f A Jlyystu y overs' :ther fvughfpf IL fsiuaaedy B ',, '9 X 9 'W 4' 3 ,l , tg, ,, i 1 3 fain ' N Alt 'Sv x 5255 A 1104 x f , K R tn 9' 6 E i '01 3 Q 2-4, , Q- 4 SS wt Yr . , 11 A A k,, Q t ti Adam Ashcroft Brian Atherton Michelle Atkins Eric Bachman Jason Bainter Jim Baker Patricia Balbuena Candace Balkovec Mike Ball Shawn Barclay Kyle Barnes Matthew Barnes Tara Barnes Ryan Barnett Matt Barr James Barry Shawn Bauer Michelle Baysinger Lance Beach Jon Beard Doug Beason Robin Beatty Don Beck Andrew Beckett Jeff Beckham Roxanne Beckham Annette Bennett Hadley Bennett Tracy Bernard Fred Bishop Sonny Bivona 'Stephanie Black Tiffany Blackburn Misty Blankenship Trey Boley Laurie Bonavia Jim Bowman Tehra Boyers Michelle Bradley Amy Brady Heidi Brenner Craig Breshears Dan Bretz Michael Brewer Gail Broils Amy Brooks Lucinda Brown Becky Brown ' Rhonda Brown 3 22 Scott Brown Lori Bunning Steve Burdick Chris Burroughs Kelly Butterfield Tracey Byers Sheri Caldwell Chonda Campbell Jeff Cantu Dana Cariddi Charlie Carolla Kimberly Carter Sam Carter Chad Cassell Katie Cassidy Doug Caster Jeff Castle Lori Chambers Mike Chambers Tara Ciarrocchi Jennifer Cindrich David Clark Shay Claxton Crista Clevenger Don Clutter Sheryl Cochran Laurie Coffey Shannon Coffey Heather Colbert Danna Cooley Keith Coomer Kevin Cooper Jennifer Corbett Craig Corda Steven Cordle Stacy Crabtree Todd Creel Carol Cross Tisha Cunningham Rusty Daft Julie Dake Deedee Davies Ashley Davis Tonya Davis Brian Davolt Charles Day Steve Day Maggie Deghelder Brian Delancey 2,30 Q C A .M s vi , :.. I' W r s- S X X GKSQ 'P ,, .,, . 1 Xp so X sw f-? 1?' , 'tx ! Q S Qi P 4+ as X we A9 J in , -vs X .Q N f y 3 5 fl , .1 1? A J ' ' 'ff X si- ww. Q-ss as as s if X X S X N X Y X 1 sq-XS , s X si Q K X X Y N xx X X 15? X X X K . X ' f i: .- S. ir' X Q ,wwe s . .'1f9'l:',.f-',m ' A ,fiffsigc st., is M x . ' x l .- f 1. i 4 man. Cphoto by Mitzi Crafty VY rs. Connie l-Iostetler goes over her gradebook with Ca rol-Arm Ross, fresh. FI'OS h to the United States from one country to another one must make Jane Devers Kristina Dewald . Q Qs. ,X . as is As CJK- , .. adiustments from climate changes to cultural was no exception for Carol-Ann. a hard time accepting Kansas City's changeable weather since she was used to seventy-five de- grees all year round in Barbados. v The biggest adjustment for me to make when moving here was going from cool summer shorts and tops to warm winterrclothes. l was coughingand sneezing all the time. l froze said Carol-Ann. Beside climate Carol'Ann experienced a cultural change. There were no big buildings in Barbados, and the styles and types of houses are different. What is really different was in Barbados there were pastures and lawns where the children could play, said Carol-Ann. As the sun rises and sets in Kansas City, Carol-Ann's thoughts of the warm climate and memories of going to the beach with her friends lie in Barbados. l miss living there. All my friends were there, but we still keep in touch, Carol-Ann said. i? , g 1 I swag 3 'YQ 'Y 'a Y Q 1 x 2 I ,Q , 2. in i s Jill Dickerson Shannon Duckworth Steve Dulin Ronnie Dyer Amy Eastland Carrie Eddy Mike Edsall Merideth Edwards Shad Edwards Jeffrey Eiken Terry Ellis Jeannine Engle Lisa Fanning Aura Faxon Craig Fears Freshman 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 F1' I I 1 1 1 grlu. 1 1 1 1 11 111 111 111 1 1111 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 N1 X 1 1 1 y 11 111 111 1 11, 1 111 ' 111 1 '111 1 'I11 1 11 1' 1 1x 1 111 1 11x 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 21 1 1 ,1 111 1 WH I1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1i'1 11 , 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111'-.f- Jennifer Fedderson Mike Ferguson Felicia Fernandez Victor Herrara Jim Fisher Aaron Fleenor Steve Foote Michelle Fox Kyle Froese Rodney Fry Melissa Gaik Stacey Garrison David Gately Joseph Gentry Ernestine George Karen Gilliam Greg Glass Dena Glathaar Tanya Glathaar Kerri Gogan Karen Goodman Leeann Grantham Kevin Greer Stephen Greer Chris Griffin Kathlene Grindstaff Chris Guerrero Lori Gunter Shauna Haddix Anne Hagan Ellen Hagsten Mike Haley Kelly Hall Mary Hampton Bill Hankins Sarah Harkness Matt Harp Brian Harvey Pam Heinen Kim Heins Bryan Heinz Jim Heisman Mike Heitzman Jon Heller Tom Heller Joel Hembree Bobbi Henderson Tami Hendrickson Lori Henegar 232 S 'K 41-s. - NW1, AX w N N x Q X X in x N? ,K 1 geese 1 , .X SMX Q ' X W-?,'1'.+112f, ' f:1i X NN w ks? s ..te , -lx X Y v A, V 594215 ss 'X Rx i K 3 1 M X it S' '15 X 1- c 11 if .i 5 I 1 sf 5, f l i ' swim WX pu . .J X X X w-- ff S , ,s' JA e 'R fm.. . y, 1' - X Q Q0 KX . ' X 2. yrs . . ,., in Q gg . 1 w- 1 ' if 1-V+ . .., .. P ii I ' X' fn L 1 Aaqq-1 1 5 1 Q S K . . 1 .K .. A, if X Be Danny Jason Sta P1 E Da I Br Ja Je Tal Ric Bom Dav Howe 1 !' 1 . N 3 9 3 X Xe 'X X YH si l X., J fb' M. 1 r., - .Wifi t fi . X Wi' J 'Q s. Frosh Beth Henson Danny Hernandez Dean Hill Jason Holzapfel Stacy Hoover Patty Hoyes Brian Huber Darryl Hulber Louisann Huskisson Mark Ingles Brad Jackson Chris Jacobsmeyer Jessica Jesse Tammy Jester Richard Jewell Bonnie Johnson David Johnson Howard Johnson f ,t 9 e - , 1, N S99 Qs f 431, X, W, F if gag!-fgT z, c ' 1 'A f , f gf sf 5 , , as , ' Q .1 - . Y '- me-hr ' 9 Wg? I 'Q v. Y f 5 3. NK ,-I. ,-i ,-, f l N02 X ' i or , Q 1 by Casey Davison W shiny silver rod with rubber tips can be seen spin- ning through the air, seeming to stop before coming back down to its owner, Laurie Henegar, freshman, Lori is a baton twirler, but not any ordinary twirler. She is the i986 state champion. Lori has been twirling for seven years. She started lessons when she was seven or eight years old, and as time progressed she became more interested. During her freshman year, she twirled, competing solo and on a team. I twirled back and forth between solo and team. lt really didn't bother me, said Lori. Lori also competed up to twice a month. After winning at state last summer, she qualified for nationals, which was held at Notre Dame University in the summer of 1987. g Before she went to state and nationals, she had to pre- pare herself for the competitions. t l worked on a routine, then l went back and worked out all the trouble spots that l had, said Lori. During the school year, she would practice with the band in the morning, and to help her learn new routines, on Sundays she took private lessons. Mrs. Marilyn Henegar, l.ori's mother, said she really had to plan her time around Lori and is lucky to have her father to help take Lori to all of the places she had to go to. During this past year, Lori started twirling on a new team and with a new teacher, so baton twirling in the future is a question to Lori. She said that she would like to become a judge of baton twirling. Baton twirling has really helped me out a lot. lt made me do things for myself, made me grow up, and also helped me to make many new friends, she said. Mrs. Henegar said, l think it has given Lori lots of poise and the chance to learn what losing and winning is all about. L ori Henegar twirls her baton with confidence at an Oak Park football game. Cphoto by Lisa Masonj q v by June Sumerlin N J everyone goes through it. Kelly Anderson, fresh- ' men said. Being a 'freshmen' that is. S Seniors saw freshmen and said, Why don't you go back to middle school where you beiong? Juniors saw them and said, Was l that short when l was ajfreshmen? Sophomores said, Pm giad I am not one of them this year. As if they were not human. S Most freshmen viewed themselves as being o.k. and some did not. j l felt kind of stupid being a freshman, Michell Fox, freshmensaid. Everyone made fun of us. iiiyii Others said it did not bother them. I it L . it was just a name that was given to us, Stacy Hoover, freshman said. 1 it Qteasingj was normal, frosh expected it, Kevin iiireerggfreshman siad. i g .When it came time for class competition in the assem- blies 'sr standing in the lunch line, the so-cailed ffupperelassmen' took over and booed or pushed the 'frosh' but oftheir way. , J J . Q I guess it was because we were younger and they had gseniorityfy Stacy said. g wilt did not bother all freshmen to be pushed around. When upperclassmen cut in line at lunch, few said anything. 4 ff! r They were head ofthe school. Everyone has their time todo that. and we're waiting, Kelly said. y 4 one freshman, Jason Walker, iust ignored most of what went on., i ffi f They all did it, he said. lt was their job. f 1 ChadStarr, freshman, thinks he will probably tease fres- inen someday too. They were freshmen once too, he said. Everyone has to be a freshman when starting high school. Most can expect to be teased sometime during the year. Some can take it and some can not. Despite being the young ones in the school, some freshmen, like Kristina Devvaid and Tammy Jester. had to assert themselves in the lunch line. qphoto by Katie Adamsonb if J r ' Jennifer Johnson Richard Johnson Brian Johnston Steven Jones Tracy Jones Chante Judy Rick Judy Carrie Jurgens Jason Jurgenson Chris Kalinka Tammy Kaske Steven Keepes Kathy Kell David Kelly Christopher Kemp Charlotte Kimes John King Jeff Kirk .ll f 4 ? 4. E f A t ,sv A? ., 1 f ns, i inf ' is- , . ax 'RN K s X Shi X Q as .I .. , ' Johnson Johnson rhnston Jones ones Judy dv Jurgens urgenson Lalinka ' Kaske Keepes Kell Kelly apher tte Kime9 .ing ,rk rs' . K Q , N ,H M X .N A5 , 1 , gf 'X 'S s sf , V5 x m viii wr-1 X, 1 if 7! 9, f ... ' 4. ,.,, .1 .Q IV, Vx If V X Y -s A. ., F. 1 ' 4 Bill Kirk Neil Kish Kevin Kolka Melanie Kost Kendra Kwak Eric Land Deana Lane Jonathan Lane Phillip Lanio Megan Lary Tammy LeBoeuf Jenny Lesnet Becky Leuty Renee Leverich Trena Lewis Larry Liebsch Jon Lile Steve Limpic Lisa Ann Lindsey Christie Logston Jennifer Lohr Toby Long David Lucas Angie Lykken Shelly Lyman Kim Lyon John MacDonald Donna Mackley Tammy Madel Bill Magrone Travis Manley Toni Marchio Kristina Martin Danielle Massoud Kristin Mayo Mike McAfee Jennifer McCann Scott McCollum Megan McCormick Larissa McDonald Jennifer McLaughlin Trena Mehagan Amy Meier Mary Meier Frank Mendoza Annette Mercado Anglea Mesh Eddie Messina Kyle Meyer 3 Si i, i, li ii ll li i J i i ll ii- V i li .l W. l, ii 'i i ii ll li l I i QFUHKIIJI F A -.L... we W itrifrosh I Paula Michaels , Danny Miller if Dustin Miller mh X Bob Randall Jennie Miller Julie Miller Rebecca Minter J' e Lili Q ' ' ' to the arm. Thomas Misner Kristina Mitchell Chad Montgomery John's Bryn Moore This Kyle Moore the Tiara Moore expert head no Ketchup' to me, John has gone hand I had two pins in my wrist but they got infected and had to Despite his E Petra Morgan John Morlan Sharon Morris NX was an offensive 5 year s freshman football team was a e basketball when living in Cimarron, of the weightlifting program for football ,. e,x,W..l,, K. A . Wx t. Stuart Muehl X Q f -s, X1 X S ' f - Kaffe Aaron Mumma A X offuseasqn' . J H Sean Murphy He s never met anything he could not do, Mrs. Sanstra said. 1 Growing up, John said that he did not have any major problems with other kids and their opinions. Nobody ever really paid much attention to it, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Sanstra are very understanding and are I very proud of John. ai J if 'E J v 9? 'gn 2,35 14 M fiif' 1 -Paw ea +- Z east l f QP .his lat 5 3' and tgle was had Q ds X, ,he an U19 'Dux ,,, 'his BOW' Laid. . tl-le this Vins part . the ISITB major said. le are l l F itffar I In 'l Q- R if 'XX X -ec 0,9 5, :L 15, X X as K ve? S iz- L xi- zz X SQ' w- , V Wx 35 xX xg -J' ,ffm ,A .. A - s, ze.. 1 sci'-Y , SC 5 at 51 we 'fa 'OW J-,S as , , M, f as ui :ri 1 4 lv 'xii l J' WW' ff . l 1 ff M f tj K A 6 Bill Mutch Jim Mutti Melissa Nagy David Nance Scott Neal Steve Neer Suetta Neilson Emily Nelles Steve Nelson Kelley Newell Shane Nichols Doug Noble Doug Noble Brett Nugent Shane O'Roark Deanna Oakes Michelle Oldham Jeff Olson Mike Otterman Kim Pace Angela Paden Chris Parham Mi Ra Park Chris Parkinson Ray Parks Michael Parton Mitchell Parton Mike Pastor Donald Patrick Earl Patrick Shane Pearson Bretton Peart John Peel Mike Pence Mark Peterson Irish Peterson Bill Petry Wendy Pettlon Caroline Peuker Annette Pittman Jennifer Pittsenbarger Jennifer Plush Linda Polfus Lisa Pollard Louie Pollina Tammy Pooler Jason Pope Jason Powers Jason Pratt 2 Sl il' lil Mi. l lil, lbw will l l l l yi i i l ly, l l l , i l lil 1 lil l i lll i I I ' gl: gillli Juliet Price Lance Price Michelle Primeaux Tricia Ouackenbush Chad Quasebarth Amy Rathengeber Tracy Rausch Mark Reiter Dave Relford Renee Reynaud Tammy Richardson Jason Richter Renee Ricketts Laura Ridge Amy Rigg Chris Riley Tammi Riley Alan Ringhausen Scott Robeson Dee Dee Robinson Richie Rodgers Mike Roos Carol Ann Ross Traci Ross Amy Roth Mark Ruckell Doug Rupell Allison Sakata Dena Salisbury Rae Jean Sample Damon Samuel John Sanstra Diana Sauer Laurie Scalici Heidi Schallberg Tabby Schnoebelen Eric Scofield Scott Seyller David Shackelford Shelly Shaw Allison Shearin Mike Shelton Shannon Shugart David Silvers Beth Simpson Rick Sims Michelle Sinnings Debbie Sloniker Randy Sloniker 238 Freshmen f fs W '-may ,ff re M, ,, , M 2 f Z J 'i il-. 7 ' ., 'ZEQ' fm -I I W ,, may ,f f' . Q ? , .f ff? f, 'fn ' , I , . ,. K -r y I J X7 W ff ax., . QL , ,. 4 5 f it 0 N, si ww f ,X X f , , A MV' vwx JX X Q Ky gs as f i Q Q M me ,X Qu 7, f 1' X, ,W 4 'W . WW- , f , . ' l 1. ff 1 nh' , Z' ' , My f , X 21 A f ' Q ,, ,C . lA ' 1 X ? 3 , , 5 1. is ,H A W ,Z MZ, ,f in J' I 7 S 'Z ' , , A if f I 'Y 2' , f ' ,f f ,, ' fir . f W gf.,--og V Z Z sg , Z X V, f ZZ I W W 0 if i 4' lv 1- KWKY fy WW .1 1, W , ' 1 , 4 ' 3 f il 2 f' z ,,,-- ,,,-1-I ob, 4 of Cf me Ca all he iii mi Hi 10 Q! S2 Ill 91 J w ,L ff' , ,gt 2 X 4' , ,tl Q W .435 f ,,, db lj D ,ii M 4, I ,, 5 1 ,,?,!f 'wi 4, fy' ,, 1 1' , oming to Oak Park, a high school of 2300 students. was said by freshmen to be a living nightmare. Coming to a class of 500 from a private school class of 50 compounded this fear. My school was so small. After being the oldest at St. Charles, being in school with seventeen year olds really scared me, Tara Tischinski. freshman, said. Tara attended St. Charles Catholic School from kindergarten through eighth grade. Jeff Cantu, freshman, was also a student at St. Charles all through his iife. l-le held the fear that almost all freshmen held, that of not knowing anyone. Coming to a public school from a private school did have its advantages. Teachers at St. Charles were tough and they really made me learn the information. This has helped me because l re- member almost everythingf' Tara said. Attending a private school was very different than going to a public school. You get to know your teachers much better. You can even cail them by their first name. Sara Harkness, freshman, said. Tara said that she had trouble accepting that she would not be able to get to know everyone. She said that she knew everyone before, where they lived, their favorite color, etc. Values and opinions were also differences between the two types of schools. Here, because l don't have a haircut like everyone else's. it's like l'm not treated the same. l get called name just because l look different. That never used to happen, Sarah added. A larger school held its advantages in some of the extra- curricular activities it offered. Photography, advanced arts. and weightlifting were some classes that were not given by smaller schools. As with most situations, the sides of the scales become balanced. An education is the goal of the student, and it was reached by all. - by Bob Randall J ulie Price. freshman, checks her schedule to see where she is to go. Frosh x wr .' J, 3' . 1 , X-. is o an 'N ,I Q X -I S lgsl UM ,fl Q... lf r - . ,f 2 5 I . Amy Smith Amy Smith Andy Smith Rachel Smith Cindy Sneed Marty Snitker John Snyder Dan Sole Michael Solis Michelle Soules Stephanie Speich Chris Spinola Derek Spradlin Andrew Stanard Chad Starr Ray Stauch Ryan Stephens Chase Stewart 239 Freshmen Beth Stinard Jeff St. John Cory Strother Mike Sturm Jeff Sutton Chris Swetnam Susie Swiss David Swob David Taylor Stephanie Taylor Tiffany Taylor Tina Taylor Tracy Taylor Tara Teel Connie Thompson Rebecca Thompson Paul Thompson Tanya Thomson Jennifer Tice Tara Tischinski Scott Tolle Justin Toms Rosie Torres Rhonda Trekell Ginni Troglin Dana Tyhurst Laura Tyhurst Shannon Umcheid Mike Vandenberg Sandi Vaughan Jennifer Verbeck Shane Vogel Eric Wagner Jason Walker Trevor Walker Katy Walsh Todd Walters Winnie Wang Anne Watkins Steve Welch Casey Wentler Jeff Wescott Michelle West Patrick West Tina Westwood David Whitecraft Jeff Whitton Robert Wibright Lynn Wicks 240 Freshmen li' Je Ricke Jenn I Scott St Ang Tra A Jar Ca l l E i Fmfl' Jeff Williams Rickey Williams Kim Willis Jennifer Wilson Kim Winkel Scott Wolverton Steve Woods Angela Worrell Travis Wrigley Amy Yardley James Yardley Dan York Carson Young Jeff Young Melissa Zeff 'A fro ' .il .. -X. lg njqegwi x ' Qsgscj P01 X . W is N ,..,. N R N v .fi Q. .. Gale Zimmerman Jody Zollars also lt's interesting and a lot different. lm volved, Mike said. For his first year, Mike was also on the debate andy speech squad. He liked it because of the competition and speaking it involved. V W i l like a lot of competition. Debateiis very competitive and it gives me a chance to argue and talk. He added, l really like to argue. lt's a learning experience, he said. lf l were not in- volved, high school would be awfully boringf' Mike has little spare time, but when he is DOI busy doing something else, he can usually be found playing football, base- ball, or basketball. His goals for next year include being on the varsity soccer team. . . He will also continue debating and hopefully be elected to student council. Maintaing a 4.0 grade average is also im- portant. I hope to be busy all the time. lt gives me something to do, Mike said. lf l'm not busy. l'm bored. i ti' ,x 'l ll l l. 1, I' tl l ,. ll l 1 l l l i l l ll ll tl' l l l I l l l l l 1 i 1 Q, ,V l l gm - X l I i il'l,.,l'i'l -'1i 1 ' which most secretary. ln in the the rules were en- fvrced more, sophomore. Mr. West felt the accomplish his future p I would like to provide an atmosphere where students not only achieve maximum educational opportunities but also could learn some important aspects of living in a society as complex as ours, said Mr. West. Were UBCQSSHTY t to ,rf ' X yy WlM,.......4 , s M W . .. , W in 'l eg se 'B I P W f S 9 ii' ff f iz 1' l i id We QV' r W l Faculty Robert West Principal Joe Spruytte Asst. Principal Benny Cain Asst. Principal Jim Hughes Asst. Principal Jerry Crews Activities Coordinator Linda Alverson Adv. Comp., RCG ll Laura Angell Behavioral Disorders John Bahnmaier Acct. I 8 Il, Typing Gus Baker S ifs Trig., Cal., Gen. Math, Alg.l William Barber Adv. Comp., RCG ll, Prob. .y,, Q Q NN Solv.. Sci. Fict., Short Story ,f sassy., achi- WS Xfftf M so Tffwf 'LX s X wk FWNW f rdinator l :G Il orders -r Pins 1. Math, Alg. l CG ll, Prob. t Story JQN -is Ronald Beckham Bas. Math, Alg. B, Geom. Mary Beethe Ch. Dev., Adv. Ch. Dev. Mike Bennett RCG ll, St. Hall, Myth. Nancy Binkley Psych., Sociol. Reed Black Am. History Larry Blackwell Counselor Jan Blaylock Careers Larry Bla lock Y Crafts, Bas. Elect., Gen. Wood, St. Hall Linda Blocker Micro., Data Pro.,Comp. Prog., Typing Gerald Brasel Wld. Studies, Con. Issues Joe Briley Am. History, St. Hall Rich Brill Phys. Ed., Phys. Fit. Carol Burgess Counselor Mary Carrier Art Rosemary Casebolt RCG I. Am. Lit., St. Hall 243 Faculty 244 Faculty Lori Caylor Attendance Secretary Doris Cetto Registrar Nancy Clemens Foods, Con. Living Darrell Cotter Mod, Chem., Adaptive P.E. Karen Cummings Instructional Aide Sandy Cutler H.S. Math, Gen. Math, Geom. Zeta Davidson Marriage, Wld. Foods, Gour. Meals Joe DeGrado Problem Solving Joan Denney Secretary Daniel Duane Gen. Wood, Adv. Wood Judy Eden Counselor Linda Espeer Data Pro., Comp. Prog., Typing. Bus. Man., Micro., St. Hall Rich Fox Wld. Studies, Wld. Geog., Psych, Citiz., St. Hall Debbie Fritson IA, Math, Foreign Language Theresa Gerjets IA, Media Center I v- I Phol Adv f. f is QS ji 42 1 f X f Z I ., T, 1 W- T 4211- T, Z fy y . I 'S ff Bill Grace Fr. Choir, Con. Choir. A Capella, Soph. Choir Rita Greer Teacher Clerk Mary Grun Media Specialist Barbara Hale Fr. Orch., Mus. Theory, Orch. Julie Halsey French l, ll, lll S IV Bill Hankins Photo.. Journ., Cambia, Log Marilyn Hawkins Media Specialist Dave Hensel COE Janet Herdman Adv. Data., Typing, Micro. Tana Hiatt Phys. Ed., Team Sports ,If T1-Q3 Y Y Faculty T KA 'F ns., , 5 ' 4 , ,C T 7 7, T Q nw , , X. T T 5 N' f 1 J J R y l by ytsmlgig Simpson J VI, T QT cy ,hen ll graduated from Oak Park l never thought l Ty J 1 y WOuldfbeT,back here as a teacher. lt didn't even en- VVQ jjf cl teiffmyTmind,'f Said Mr. BillHankins, a l968 Oak Park Bf3dU3?C+f lil llltlli. Til ' Y T T J V lyyl T ,TTFQrFTm3IlY?Q3kFilrk graduates, attending high school be: Cdmes:jonlyT affondfnienioryl but for Oak Park teachers Bobby Bryant-,BillHHf1kilnSslT1Maur2eTn Hiseens, Cam Jury, and Joe Brie EY!03kfP3!'l4fllSy,TTTli0illOhlyTylaT memory Tbutiapart of their future. T ff fAl0NBQ.With .liy thetfour Dther teachers Mr. Briley chose to TfeHChfT3ii05k, TPSHKATT, irll lill T tlryl 5 flf J' T T TT in T 'Z ' T lllly T yviiakitedlltbfsteacliliherepi,thought that Oak 'Park was theymostfPlfQ9'TBSSTivegschoolg,Drs Kahler wanted the best for QVCFYUUBKJ lill 53lFlll,Mf9ClT3Fll9Y5i,3 l959,OakTPark yiil graduateq J T, T Even rheush the-:I teacherSTTeni6yjTtheir jobs at Oak krk theyfelt H1652 have been soineylmaior changes :since theyleft. TT ,1 Q llin ffivdsgvtheT:k'dST.hsv2T Semuch meresfrsedvm. nedress, B 'code,5fl'EBClQmlatyhomef' Tlll Said,Mr.'Briley,JQQL T itir T TTBT T ffKlClSTliiivelifnorelthingsftofdo like videogames and conf puter'-il?ti,t, theycltakeffit Pall for granted, isaicl Mr, Bryant, la l969,OakjParklgraduateaJ .lll T 1 Ty g f TT ,5 t T T Q Q Mr. gl-lankins: feels that the students change outwardly asufads and fashions do butjtheir beliefs and goals are still the same.j'gQQy lyy. T TT - T T- T Q There are ta lot of similarities betweenfnow and then, One thinglwsee this lyear-is morelawareness about political issuesgwewere more like that in the 60's,f' said Mr. Hankinsq Notonly were there some differences in the students butiin the school itself. 1 y T T 5 c Q T B 'ffltfs alldt different now. Most ofit had to do with modu- larfscheduling, y said Ms.Maureen Higgens, a l98l Oak Park graduateff , yiTl T 'Ti ' J y T 1 , T Another change, was the newness of the building in the early lyearsi, ' TBTT T T T T T T if T B TheTsensej1of newness made the difference between now andlthen. Not as many ,people littered the halls, if they did other students would let them know, said Mr. Hankins. y T,ForTallfive teachers Oak Park is morethan a job, it is a career. T y y ' J J 7 'flenjoy working with young people. l have been teaching thirteen years, l wouldn't have been able to stay with it even for one year if it was just a job, said Mr. Jury. Mr. l-lankins concluded, I do see it as a job but a mean- ingful one. Some peoplecsee a high school as a factory but l see it as an Oak tree. We help people to grow, develop, branch out and become. l'm not sure l could do only a job.',' R elating with students, past Oakie. Mr, Joe Briley explains to Casey Shreve and Joey Ogden about the battles of the Civil War. olding down two jobs can be tough, but for Mrs. Bar- bara Hale, it was just another day. Mrs. Hale was appointed District Coordinator of instrumental Music in addition to her teaching job. Mrs. Hale's new responsibilities included coordinating district activities, arranging transportation for tours, visit- ing music teachers, and working out the budget for fifth through eighth grade classes. I , l Mrs. Hale felt the responsibilities did notchange the way she taught. I y I I think I taught the way l've always taught.il was a lot busier than I used to be, but I only missed. one day of classes to observe the other instrumental music teachers, said Mrs. Hale. I y I , I Mrs. Hale spent half of the day at Oak Park and the other half with the district. I I A I was not .really teaching lessibecause last year I assist- ed in two classes. she explained. I y I i I l She also was able to get anew perspective on the North Kansas City districts music program. y l f 1 f'l like seeing what goes on in thedistrict. I think you s by Brenda Heffron canjgetr a broader perspective of what goes on and thelearn- ingthat takes placef' explained Mrs. Hale. I 7 iiAlong with a new job camenew goals and objectives. g f ,T'l hopewe can find the most efficient program structure forthe instrumental music students in your district. There is so much talent here. I I y fl Q l'Though her coordinating fob took time away from Oak Park. Mrs. lfiale still had the responsibilities of teaching along with the responsibilities of administrating for the district. iih. There were still lesson plans to be made. orchestras to conduct. and if that wasn't enough there were always the ws . Despite all the new changes Mrs. Hale still feels her pri- mary? responsibility is to Oak Park. Mrs. Barbara Hale enioys the time she is able to spend with her students in music theory class. qphoto by Matthew Ward? Faculty X, ff v 1 2 ts ff M X in f ,X ez ' t lA K 1 Z f if f X V f.,k V .i ,I .t,. X N My , f QQ? j QA f s Q 7 f it we 1 I f Z1 Maureen Higgins H.S. Math, Alg. A. Alg. ll Risa Hille RCC-I I, Film Appreciation, Sci. Fict. Betty Himmelberg Nurse Connie Hostetler Spanish l,ll,lII, S IV Cathy Johnson Geom., Bas. Math II, H.S. Math, Alg. ll Mary Lou Johnson Alg. II, Alg. Il U, Trig., H.S. Math Linda Jones Tumbling, Phys. Ed.. Pow. VBall Cam Jury, Phys. Ed.. Con. Sports. Phys. Fit. Nancy Kahn Adv. Bus., Bus. Law, St. Hall, Typing Lee Kavan Instructional Aide f2f '- , .lrg ,I , ! Af y A M .L , , , zz? 9 '7.WZL,L if WZ 4 Qfiwwf 44 W A ' r W , l e ' .2 2 if , 4 27 W W .14 WWW ' eww ,f ,, .. 4 at ' h is A, Ang. u reciation, :rg -r IV th Il, II ?0I1 Ed.. . Ed., ys. Fit. Law. de Barry Kennedy Art Fred Kester Bas. Math Il, Alg. I, Bas Thomas Kincaid Learning Disabilities LaVonne Kothe Alg. A 8 B, Cons. Math Ken Kramme Chemistry I 8 II Dennis Krohne Citizenship Delbert Lampson Drivers Ed. Charlene Law Rdg. Il S lll, Dev. Rdg.. RCG Ill Jeanne Lawing Art Jane Mace Citizenship Chuck Malan Biology I Steve McArthur Am. Hist., Sr. Am. Hist. St. Hall Phyllis McConnell RCG l S Il, Grammar LaVern McKinzie Typing, Shorthand Jerry McLain Instructional Aide II 1 II I I LJ- I I WH 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I X, 11, It 1'I' I1I I l,,1. II 1 ,, I III 1.11 1111 1, I' 11, I '1 IN1 2 4 s Faculty Randall McPike Alg. B, Geom., Cons. Math, Alg. ll Kay Melewski German I, ll, lll, S IV Glenda Misner m. Lit., Prob. Solv., RCG l Byron Moats RCG Ill, Rdg I Linda Moore Bas. Math, Alg. I S ll. Cons. Math Kay Mowry RCG II Mark Mundell Phy. Sci., Biology Mike Newman Physical Science Carol Noland IA, Music Gary O'Dell Wld. Studies, Wld. Geog. Bill Overbey Counselor Pam Petitt Am. Lit., RCG Il Chuck Posson Typing, Acct. l, Econ. Jim Pulley Biology I 5 ll, Coll. Bio. Mike Ramirez German l, Spanish l 7' X ff . ,J ' I Z f 2'1- AI Am. B1 ,,- -4 E 4 i J W' ff t 1 ,ahh K , any . 4 -if , M240 14 .iff , Karol Relford Attendance Secretary Tom Reynolds Am. Hist., Citiz., St. Hall Richard Rice Debate, Leadership, . Forensics Beverly Riemensnider Instructional Aide Carolyn Rosencrans Citizenship Keith Ross Phys. Ed., Phys. Fit. Linda Salsbury Bio. I, Phy. Sci. John Sanders Spanish l S ll Mary Scoggins Learning Disabilities Bunnie Scott Learning Disabilities Faculty ua using the ultimate Mr? ' f w , f A l , , W, I 7, Q f t ei Activ- The themselves for the match. Actually, l 'heads and feet' port the cause of science teacher. Preparation for the game varied. The Comets had been going around to different area schools playing volleyball this way and getting lots of practice, while the faculty members had little or no time at all. We had a rigorous training regiman that began fifteen minutes before the match started and ended five to ten min- utes later, said Mr. Jim Hughes. lt was a different twist as a Booster Club fund raiser, because it had student, faculty, and parent interest in- volved, said Susan Goldammer, junior. After the damage was done, some facutly members still thought that they had done a great job. However, students would probably agree more with Mr. Mundell's statement. Not bad for a bunch of old broken down teachers. a living sacrifice to the Comets in order to sup- Club, said Mr. Mark Mundell, yr- il l l 1 l H Faculty Keith Smith Biology HSCI Margaret Spindler Instructional Aide K Phy. Sci., Pri. Sci. Il MWVXZG' .S Ken Steeples ,, if ZW! ' W ,., W M fy zffww . K W f f X V W 4 Zfflv 4. 4 Z 9. 1 jf ' D Lonnie Stephenson Drafting l. ll, III 8 IV Steve St. Louis ' f Behavioral disorders fi 4 P WW! ' f , 4 QWWXM I ,Wm 1 - ' ,M , ,ff lo Iv ,V j W , ' , I f , ' W4 , ,, M f nfl'in,' 350 ecewang one hundred and twelve Pyle smiles as she reads each ,andyyevery one ik ' l E i i f w ' ' ' .J WAT , W. 7 , ' W , W , W MW ,W , , IWW 4 0 f said ioys ri taught me more than just the said Karla Steele, one of Ms Nls. Pyle faced found out how strong a person she could be. eye to eye In t ,iff 2 - Www X luna- WV' ,f ff f f A K 1 ,hw W fm 5 f ' 3 3 BZ, , . , f gif ' 1 Mm WW , , , , , ,Z ,- w f f ,ff 1- 113.54 5 ' 31' 2754, ' ,7 ' Q , 7,. 'W .N 2 ' yi , 5 X' Dorothy Williams RCG I, RCG Il, Det. Story Alice Young Media Specialist Jim Stone Counselor Marylou Swaim Am. Lit., RCG I Dave Tarver Alg. A, Alg. I, Alg. II, Bas. Math Susie Tarwater RCG I, RCG IIA Sherri Taylor Learning Disabilities Debbie Thompson Cloth., Self Dev., Ind. Liv. Martha Troutz Media Specialist Valdonna VanEmmerick Instructional Aide Rita Vonn Coll. Eng., Grammar, RCG I-A Debbie Walker Media Specialist Bob Walsh Am. Hist., You and the Law Karen Warren World Studies Patricia Warren Alg. A, Gen. Math, Geom.. Alg. ll Carl West COE Patrick White Band, Fr. Band, Mus. Appr., St. Hall Roy Williams Coll. Am. Hist., U.S. Milt., Am. Hist., St. Hall Faculty Ackermann, James 64, 94, 164 ,,-,fw,1 1 Z gl 1 I I - Barn A ids Hopefully a cure will be found soon to Barn Barn Barr stop this epidemic. Barr i i W , J i ., iwd! ' I 1:1 H I llil li, ,N X Qi i ,4 1 1 , 1 1 i I i Ii Ir i Wil xi ii, Ill iz i i, yy lil ii 31 i i i 1, 1, vi 'i Y ,'4iiI A sul'-ll, i ii N A Cappella Choir:Pam Abramowicz, Kristin Ahlerich, Angela Barnes, Daniel Bish- op. Jennifer Bowen,lSusan Bowen, Lisa Bowman, Jim' Butler, Valisa Cannon, Karen Chrisman, Mark Clevenger, Cara Cone. Mike Conn, Kevin Day, Mieke DeBoer, Da- vid Delaineter, ,Edward Doolin, Eric Edmundson, DavidFarris, Shon Ferguson, Lani Fernandes, Abby Ferry, Chirs Foree, Bryan Gaines, Becky Gatewood, Tracy George, Mike Gilliam, Sandy Gilpin, Kim Granquist, Doug Gravesi Juliann Green, Jeff Grego- ry, ,lody,Haddock, Craig Haggenbuch, Mary Hale, Gregory Harper. Brenda l-leffron. Mike Henderson, Catherine Henson,,Kirn, Hill. ewya xl-liity. ,Laura Huff, Daryl lrby, SheriJett, Deana Johnson, Tamara Johnson,KristinyJones, Betsykenny. Jennifer Kloth, Kim Klutter, MonicaMatthews, Scott McCubbins.,Ted Mehl, .loette Meyers. Teresa Miller, Erica Minter, Jenny Mock. Diane Nelson, Leigh 'Anne Nicholson , La u- rie,0'Donnell, Deellee 0zn1ent,,Llrsula Palmer, ,Terrill?earson. Kevin,l'erkins. Tami Piburn 1 Sandy Pickert Mike Pierson,Beclry Ploth, Stephanie Pogge, Michele Prince. ll by Jenny Randolf, Erin Rastorfer, Suzi Rastorfer,Sherri Reynolds, Charla Ringhausen, Missie Robinson. Phillip f Rodriguez., Angie Rogge, 2 ,Nancy Ruehle, ,Marky Scholl, , Heather Schuclt. Linda Sellaifs, Steve:Senter,1Jill,5helton,lTeresa'Short. Samantha Sinder, Tamara Soules, ViekielStephens,l,lllne Sumerlin, Jason Swan, Angie Taylor, Michelle Taylor, !Valrita Taylor, Wayne' Thomas.l'Audra' Tuggle, Brooke Wagner, Beth Whitton, Pant Williams, Connie Willkett, Patty 'Wiltz, Rachael Wise, Lana Wooten. Lisa Yeager. Karisain Yoltumfphoto by David 'Cunninghaml M e A FS: Front Row: Mrs,lBunnie Scott, Helena Ripatti, Julie Clark, Kim Vanhlornej A Rhonda Hott, Alicia Michel, Tabitha Herman, Kathy Warner, Levent Yilmaz. Ted' Mehl. Back Row: Diane Nemecek, Terry Nelson, Laura Watillo, MeikeDeBoer, Tam- , A rny Johnson, Stephanie Pogge, Melinda Jenkins, Andrea Culp.,l-leather Lane, Kyle Belville. Blake Mathews. CorkyeGarko. qphoto by David Cunningham? 1 1 X f f C ambia Queen: Front Row: Queen Laura Meier. Back Row: Michele Tunnell, Jadee Bowden, Michelle Murphy, Kim Granquist, Dee Owen. fphoto by Katie Adamsonj Dan Bishop, senior 1 AFS 252 Abdullah, Taria 266 Abdullah, Tariq 29, 228 254 Anderson, Kevin 194 Anderson Kristy 214, 228 Abramowicz, Pam 194, 252 Anderson Paul 228, 264, 266 ACKEI'm3f1I'l, David 64, 67, 194 Anderggn, Rgdngy 214 Andrew, Bill 194 Acosta , Jose 214 Acosta, Victor 94 Adams, Carla 214, 264 Adams, Donald 192 Adams, Edward 122, 164 Adams, Mark 164 Adams, Shonia 228 Adamson, Coleen 228 Adamson, Katie 23, 46, 91, 164 Addis, Donna 228, 254 Adrian, Todd 64, 194, 266 Ahlerich, Kristin 194, 252, 267 Alber, Kathy 96, 194 Albers, Craig 164 Alcanter, Benny 67, 88, 214 Alexandre, Robert 194 Allen, James 194 Allen, Kenny 228 Allen, Sam 127, 164 Allen, Scott 228 Allen, Tim 69, 77, 88, 194 Allen, Toby 228, 261 Allison, Sam 88, 228 Allivato, Jacqueline 228 Allivato, Jennifer 99, 194 Allwood, Jason 77, 228 Alverson, Linda 242 Ament, Jill 214, 263 Anderson, Brent 72, 194 Anderson, Charles 194, 258, 266 Anderson, Jeff 85, 88, 214 Anderson, Joel 94, 228 Anderson, Kelly 62, 8Q 93, 228, Andrew, Christa 228, 254 Andrus, Joseph 164 Angell, Laura 242 Annan, Danielle 194 Annis, Anna 195 Anselmo, Edward 214 Apel, Christy 214 Apley, Denise 164 Appleberry, John 228 Appleberry, Rick 214 Archer, Kelly 195 Arello, Rachael 195 Arello, Sal 195 Arendt, Jeff 164, 263 Arkins, Michelle 254 Armstrong, Gina 214, 263 Armstrong, Jack 64, 65, 156, 164, 266 Armstrong, Shannon 62, 91, 214, 264 Arnold, Jill 34, 228, 254, 255, 266 Arrington, Robby 214 Arst, Dan 64, 67, 195 Aschentrop, Jennifer 128, 214, 256 Aschentrop, Kathleen 228, 254 Ashcroft, Adam 67, 85, 88, 229 Ashley, Carol 165 Atherton, Brian 229 Atkins, Michelle 229 Atkins, Missy 96 Atwell, Elisa 96, 195, 253 Auman, Craig 72, 195 Avery, Lisa 214 Bon Jovi The only reason anyone listens to them is because Jon Bon Jovi is gorgeous. Christy McDougal, senior Babbitt, Billy 165 Bachman, Eric 229 Bahnmaier, John 242 Bailey, Tina 195, 261 Bainter, Jason 94, 229 Bair, Janette 195 Baker, Andrew 69, 133, 165 Baker, Carey 195 Baker, Darren 75, 165, 266 Baker. Gus 101, 128, 185, 242 Baker, Jim 94, 229 Baker, John 72, 125, 165 Baker, Mike 214 Balagna, Lana 214 Balbuena, Elizabeth 214 Balbuena, Patricia 229 Baldston, Ralph 94 Baldwin, Sandy 195 Balkovec, Candace 229 Ball, Craig 72, 195, 260 Ball, Mike 29, 229, 241 Ballard, Jamie 195 Ballard, Michele 165 Balsdon, Ralph 165 Baltzell, Jon 67, 214 Band, Freshmen 254 Band, Marching 258 Band, Pep 260 Band, Symphonic 266 Bane, Dianna 165 Bannaway, Jeanne 260 Barber, Lori 110 165 Barber, William 242 Barclay, Shawn 229, 254 Bargfrede, Dwayne 99, 214, 260 Bargfrede, Dyan 195 Barksdale, Adam 214, 256, 264, 266 Barr Barr Barr 2 Barr Barr Barr Barr Barr Bart Base Base Basl Basl Basl Basl Basl Basl Basl Bas: Batt Batt Bats Bati Bau Bav Bay Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bea Bec Bec Bec Bec Bec Bec Bec Bec Bee Bee Bel Ber Ber Bei Bei Bei Bei Bel Bei Bei Bei Bei Bei Bei Bei Bei Bei Be' Big Bill Bill Bir Bir Bir Bis Bis to senior - 56 5, 164, 214, 5, 266 '14, 256 254 229 them . n 5. senior -li 1 '4, 260 , 264, Barnes, Angela 195, 252 Barnes, Angie 259, 266 Barnes, Kyle 229 Barnes, Laura 165 Barnes, Matthew 229 Barnes, Tara 229, 254, 266 Barnett, Nancy 7Q 142, 195, 256 Barnett, Ryan 72, 99, 229, 256, 266 Barr, Matt 67, 229 Barr, Todd 165 Barrett, Bronwyn 195 Barrett, Celeste 214 Barry, James 229 Barton, Brenda 195 Baseball, Freshmen, JV 88 Baseball, Varsity 86 Basinger, Lucy 165 Baska, Deann 214 Baska, Staci 165 Basketball, Freshman 77 Basketball, JV 77 Basketball, Sophomore 77 Basketball, Varsity 75 Bassett, Tamela 165 Batchelor, Darin 214 Bates, Barry 142 Bates, James 214 Bates, Terri 165 Bauer, Shawn 229 Bishop Debbie 62, 80 96, 214, 253, 264 Bishop Fred 229 Bivona Sonny 229 Bavaro, Tarri 165, 258, 266 Baysinger, Michelle 229, 254 Beach, Brad 64, 165 Beach, Lance 67, 229, 254, 266 Beaird, Jim 195 Beal, Ron 195 Beall, Maryanna 47, 165 Beard, John 77, 229 Beard, Jon 254 Beason, Doug 77, 101, 229, 254 Beatty, Margaret 165, 261 Beatty, Robin 229 Bechham, Jeff 85 Beck, Don 88, 229 Beck, Michele 195 Beckett, Andrew 229, 254 Beckham, Jeff 229 Beckham, Ronald 243 Beckham, Roxanne 229 Beckum, Todd 214, 258, 2662 266 Beerup, Jamie 83, 94, 195 Beethe, Mary 243 Belville, Kyle 18, 94, 1661 195, 252 Bennett, Annette 229 Bennett, Hadley 229 Bennett Keith 214 Bennett, Mike 99, 243 Bennett, Rachelle 165 Bennett, Robert 195 Bennett, Tim 195 Benson, Cynthia 165 Benton, Michelle 78, 195 Berkley, Brian 64, 67, 75, 86, 165 Berls, Douglas 165 Bernard, Tracy 229, 254 Bernath, Yvonne 195 Bernauer, Eugenia 214 Berry, Michael 165 Bethke, Stephanie 165 Beverlin, Nicole 195 Bigham, Samuel 165 Billingsley, Marti 195 Billingsley, Renee 165 Bingham, Robert 195 Binkley, Nancy 115, 243 Birk, Danielle 214 Bische, Heidi 165 Bishop, Dan 6, 34, 165, 189, 252, 264, 266 Black, Reed 72, 117, 243 Black, Stephanie 72, 96, 229 Black, Tom 94, 266 Blackburn, Pete 67, 214 Blackburn, Tiffany 229 Blackmore, Jennie 214 Blackwell, Gary 67, 214 Blackwell, Larry 243 Blake, Sherry 165 Blake, Tim 77, 94, 214 Blanco, Ruth 166 Blankenship, Laurie 166 Blankenship, Misty 229 Blanton, Amy 214, 259, 264 Blay, Michelle 8Q 93, 214, 264 Blaylock, Jan 243 Blaylock, Larry 243 Blocker, Linda 243 Bloomer, Kelly 214 Bluhm, Todd 166 Blume, Todd 261 Bock, Shelli 166 Bogue, Jeffery 166 Bogue, Michael 195 Boley, Trey 229 Boling, Stephanie 13, 142, 214, 256, 258, 2662 266 Bonavia, Joseph 166 Bonavia, Laurie 229, 254 Boney, Karen 34, 166 Bonsignore, Sal 13, 214, 260 Booth, Greg 77, 214 Borcherding, Greg 166 Bosse, Staci 195 Boswell, Chris 166 Boswell, Tracy 166 Botts, Cheryl 167 Botts, Mike 214 Bowden, Jadee 167, 252 Bowen, Jennifer 195, 252 Bowen, Susan 167, 252 Bowman, Jim 229 Bowman, Lisa 11, 32, 33, 42, 45, 16 7, 252, 253, 259 Bowman, Rich 36, 167 Boydston, Brian 67, 77, 88, 214, 226, 264 Boyers, Tehra 229 Braams, Andy 86, 195, 2642 266 Bradley, Michelle 229 Brady, Amy 229, 254 Brainham, Tammy 259 Branham, Kim 195, 266 Branham, Tammy 214, 256, 264 Brasel, Gerald 243 Braun, Paul 195 Brazelton, Patrick 167 Brehm, Kathy 96, 15Q 195 Brennan, Angie 195 Brennan, Tonia 167, 256, 261 Brenner, Heidi 62, SQ 93, 229, 254 Brenner, Shannon 195 Breshears, Craig 229 Bretz, Dan 229 Bretz, Doug 214 Brewer, Michael 67, 229 Brick, Gregory 167 Briggs, Jennifer 62, 91, 214 Briley, Joe 243, 245 Brill, Kevin 77, 214 Brill, Rich 243 Brink, Rebecca 114, 167 Britt, Kendra 167 Broils, Gail 96, 229, 255 pang hanters: lFirst,row5lfElisa,Atwell, Laura Grantham. Secondrow,-Vickie ,Stephens Sandy' Gilpin. Qphoto by Dayidfunninghamy r ,, I g TZ ourtwarmingQtteen: Debbie Dohney, Susan Yardley. J Karen Chrisman. Michelle Loveall,Rl1onda Wibright, yi 1 yy ' f 1 , l V 5 F rench Club: First row Sara Hibner, Michelle Zink. Second row: Melissa Gaik, Julie Clark, Jimmy Preston, Sheri Creel, Laura Wilson, Ms. Julie Halsey, Jana Kontoulas, Jaye Lee Tartar, Christy Ekstram, Stephanie Taliaferro. Third row: Stacey Crabtree. Linda Sellars. Sara Russell, Theresa Lininger. Tammy Leboeuf. Debbie Bishop, Hele- na Ripatti, Jason Rincker, Tracy Chrisman. Deona Summers. Fourth row, Colleen Powell, Chandra Robinson. Mike Pierson, Pam Heinen. Tom Powers. Jeff Gregory, Meike DeBoer. Lisa Bowman, Leven Yilmaz Jason Swan, Tony Durone Index Brooks Brooks Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brucke Brooke, Amber 119, 167 Brooke, Chad 267 , Amy 62, 80 93, 229, 256 ' , Melissa 195, 261 Alan 167 Becky 229 David 37 Donald 167 Lucinda 229 Marvin 167 Rhonda 229 Scott 55, 230 Stephen 167 r, Todd 167, 169 Bruemmer, Eric 64, 167 Bruemmer, Jay 195 Bryan, Bryan, Chris 215 Paul 196 Bryant, Robert 80 167 Bull, Marci 167 Bunnell, Amy 72, 95, 215, 256 Bunning, Lori 2342 266 Burdick, Jennifer 215, 259, 264 Burdick, Steve 88, 230 Burec, Vicky 196, 260 Burford, Brian 215 Burgess, Carol 243 Burgess, Elizabeth 215, 260 Burkhalter, Mike 88, 196, 256 Burkhalter, Paul 64, 67, 85, 88, 215 Burns, Kirk 215 Burns, Sean 27, 195, 196 Burroughs, Chris 77, 230 254 Burton, Debora 195, 196 Butler, Jim 195, 196, 252, 259, 264, 266 Butterfield, Kelly 230 254 Byers, Tracey 96, 230 C hurchlad y She s very entertaining. She shows us the humorous side in the day to day seriousness of the world. Mr. Steve MacArthur, teacher Caffey, Cari 25, 167, 258 Cain, B enny 188, 242 Caldwell, Shane 64, 67, 215 Caldwell, Sheri 230 254 Callendar, Lori 195, 196, 258, 266 Calvert, Pam 70 196 Camacho, Rachelle 215 Cambiano, Tom 195, 196 Cameron, Dave 195, 196 Campbell, Brian 259, 264 Campbell, Chondra 254 Campbell, Dan 215 Campbell, James 167 Campbell, Jeff 94, 167 Campbell, Rhonda 230 Campbell, Tina 96, 215 Canada, Christopher 64, 141, Cannon, Valisa 252 Canron, Leesa 196 Cantu, Jeff 99, 230 Cariddi, Dana 230 254, 256 Cariddi, Kim 264 Carlisle, Marlene 96, 196 Carolla, Charlie 230 254 Carrier, Mary 243 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Cascon Casebo Casey, Chris 215 Kimberly 230 Sam 230 Stacey 167 e, Mike 196 lt, Rosemary 243 Dawn 196 Cassell, Chad 230 Cassell, Trisha 110 196 Cassidy, Katie 230 Castelluccio, Sal 216 Caster, Doug 230 Castle, Castro, Castro, Jeff 230 Noeida 12, 197, 256 Ricardo 197 Caswell, Troy 167, 192 Cavalho, Mike 215 Caylor, Lori 244 Cean, George 216 Ceenstra, Jeff 266 Cessor, Cessor, Carl 72, 83, 167 Carrie 72, 216 Cetto, Doris 244 Index 2662 16 7 Chain, Todd 216 Chambers, Carrie 31, 167 Chambers, Jeremy 72, 216 Chambers, Lori 230 266 Chambers, Mike 230 Chandler, Chip 216 Chaney, Lee Ann 216 Chanters, 253 Chapman, Shelley 197 Charmello, Toni 167 Chavez, Melissa 7Q 216 Cheerleaders, Girls Sports 256 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 257 Cheerleaders, Sophomore 263 Chenoweth, Joseph 167 Chester, Shane 86, 197 Choir, A Cappella 252 Choir, Freshman 254 Choir, Sophomore 264 Chrisman, Karen 14, 44, 94, 167, 252, 253, 259 Chrisman, Tracy 77, 94, 253 Christopher, Tracy 55, 70, 197, 261 Churchman, Pat 197 Ciarrocchi, Tara 39, 96, 116, 2362 254 Cindrich, Jennifer 96, 230 Clark, Alan 197 Clark, David 230 Clark, Jason 101, 168 Clark, Julie 18, 21, 22, 47, 168, 252, 253, 260 266 Clark, Liz 197 Claxton, Shay 230 Clay, Gary 67, 216 Clegg, Steve 197 Clemens, Nancy 118, 244 Clevenger, Christa 230 254 Clevenger, Mark 197, 252 Clevenger, Shauna 216 Closser, Natalie 142, 197 Club, French 253 Club, Spanish 264 Club, Thespian 267 Clutter, Don 230 Clutter, Ronda 168 Cochran, Mary 168 Cochran, Sheryl 23Q 254 Cochran, Shirley 216 7 J! 77' ,W 774 7 V778 7 77 f ,f f 71,74 wwf 7 ,X 477 ,ff ,X X' 74 , ,7' 74 747' ,W ,W 4,1476 7 77 7' 7 7,74 7' 74747 ,H ,7 7' 71' 71 F, 7 f' ,, ' ,f 1,7 ,ff 14,, ff 7,7 7 ,7 f, 411 1 77 7' .77 77 f',,,' f7',' ,L f X W ,,. 775 7 fff fig, ,feghmen7Baj1d:,,7Fl2S9f0w: JCjurn37Troglxn, Jennyijlush,,Qo9nce,3cf1ns'91,7 Tamwl 1 7 f f f f Samw,77nQhf-7,u-1e7M-'ser 53559474993 ,AJ VX, y7 7 7 L ,X 477,72 Mfg, ,72, ,Q 774 Q V 4 Y, f ,i,,,, XZ .lf M7 , 57,7 75, Muller, 7Cjms76riffm, 5ZnrQRdgyyglob7 536639 7 7' 7 f 1 W M 77' if 7 7 ,f 77 7 77 ,7,,f,71 14,7 747, Q, 7, '7'7f'7s'4Xf f747f 7, 7, '7,'7 f7 7,7 , 7, s 77 77 7,,ff7,,7 7 - '77 f f f, ff 7' M 7 -7 , 7 77,, 7 7 'C8f0fl3,'fM!K8 EdsaIl,7.lmy Mutu,7gmf1?Ishefff!ii1hQ C7 iw, ,ay 6 ,, 'WEP , , ,7 fi f 7 ' 7 f 777: 7, 787 ,gyyf 'Lf ,A X7 7 7 7 7 f 77W f f X 7 ,, 7,7 , - , 7 f, 7 , ,f 7 , 7,617 Z, ,7 Aung 77 ,,,, f 7, ,,,, 4 4 f -77,, 7 ,,, 75 1, Z 7, ,pf vw' r,,a ben, cial 'F ff,,,,, 777 , M77 , W A mf mu was ,,nn , no :W , 7973! ,, ll M, Q IM 1 62? - f ,722 , 3 E 7 , ' 4, T 74 7 , ' ,- 7 1 if 7 if 4 1 1 J lcdmvakoihif 2 Efaraigiwr PM 1 X g.V.. , , W' w 'f . 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Q oyb .paxga 7531113111191 him? ff .:rfff.f,.-f,., 1-mf, ,s .Q -, ,- fnyj- ,j '7-X45 f-,jf-1'f,,' 7,2 fx ff- f' +1-,cf ' ,f,7fg.f,..,f QJQWQW,-Wwiffyny ,fyffyiynffywyiwfffifw W ZX, 2. 2 X Qf U ,ff , WQ7 f,-ffl-Q f 1-fy QW! V177 , O, 7, V, 'fyifjf ff 2f,fff.'fgMi. 7777- 'WM ,L fyffff gf 4,fWfjy4,fffW,4,W,ff,4,y4Wy Q 9 4 ,7v1,,f!,p 177, 7 f:fMQffWNfO6J 417 f Mfr ,f-7 ff 4-7 A -777-0 0 4, ,W, f fffffffffffyfym f..,Q-gm-,rf-,Z--Wi442 ,7 7 2,71 ' 7 A-ff ff., f,,,g77Z!ff,, W W .sf 5 2. 4 J, 2.-7 f, 5 f , , 8,W,,ff,,:7-,,4,,.7.,,f7f,,fM,wIf,W,K,Af,f2 7,1 ff ,mf 7 ,, , 1 , , , ,jf , , Mn ,mg 12 ,, 10 .. ' ff sf' Q. 1- M76 sa me 'SQA gs., -wi K sv-X Cs N 55 x :xox- K j. Sf X . 5. X 'S uf, .- ,Vi f 2 j ,, ywfs Wg, we-,fl 7 .,, , 1, Mac ff , 7 1 1 1 , fk R ' F U Ka Melewslci Second 1 'erman Club Officers: Front row: Herr Mn e amirez, ra y Salnuel, Jill Hall, Lennie Nvernberger. Third row: Denise Haddix, Julie Francis, Erin Harris, Ted Mehl. 5,7 ff If q V 2 n ff , , if if 4 ffl 117, ' Cochran, Steve 197 Cockrell, Teri 168 Cockrum, Marci 216 Coe, Mandy 197 Coe, Mary 216 Coe, Roby 257 Coe, Robyn 197, 261 Coffey, Laurie 230 Coffey, Shannon 62, 96, 23Q 254 Coffey, Sheri 96, 216 Cohu, Jaimee 168 Colbert, Heather 230 255 Colbert, Starrlyn 168 Coleman, Julie 168 Collacott, Melissa 168 Collins Shannon 216, 264 Collins Tanya 197 Collins Teggie 168 Collins Tonya 257 Combs, Susanne 197 Combs. Comer Vincett 216 Wendy 168 Comfort, Craig 197 Commacho, Rachelle 260 Compernolle, Paul 69, 197 Compton, Scott 216, 266 Cone, Cara 166, 168, 252, 258, 260 266 Conley, Scott 99, 197, 256, 258, 260 266 Conlisk, Chris 143, 197 Conn, Mike 69, 168, 252, 259 Conrad, Melanie 216 Cook, Clint 168 V , 1 Coole, Cheryl 194, 197, 256 Cooley, Danna 96, 23Q 255 Cooley, Debra 168 Coomer, Chris 8, 197, 258, 266 Coomer, Keith 230 Cooper, Jeff 69, 197 Cooper, Kevin 102, 230 Cop, John 197 Corbett, Jennifer 230 254 Corda, Craig 230 Cordle, Brian 168 Cordle, Steve 77, 88, 230 Cordray, Kyla 168 Corley, Tracy 168 Corn, Adrienne 216, 259, 264, 266 Corte, Frank 26, 168 Corte, Larry 197 Cory, Lisa 197, 258, 260 266 Costelow, Michael 168 Cotter, Darrell 59, 244 Cowell, Kim 216 Crabtree, Stacey 230 253 Craft, Mitzi 47, 7Q 71, 135, 163 Crain, Andrew 68, 69, 197, 266 Craun, Stephanie 61, 63, 168 Craven, Craig 197 Craven, Phillip 168 Crawford, Kelly 168 Crawford, Melissa 197 Creel, Sheri 55, 168, 253, 258, 2561 256 Creel, Todd 230 254 Creonk, Chad 216 Crews, Jerry 242 Criscione, Christi 62, 91, 216 Crispell, Lisa 168 Crockett, Jay 99, 197, 202, 210 Cross Country 72 Cross, Carol 70 80 96, 230 254 Cross, Doug 64, 67, 77, 197 Cross, Stephanie 216, 258, 266 Crow, Jolene 197 Crump, Andrea 197 Culp, Andra 197 Culp, Andrea 252, 266 Cummings, Karen 244 Cunningham, David 42, 72, 141, 168, 258, 267 Cunningham, Tisha 230 254 Curry, Charles 197 Curry, Rebecca 216 Curtin, Lori 168 Curtis, Craig 168 Curtis, Larissa 216 Cutler, Sandy 244 Drug Testing lt won't allev it might help a iate the drug problem, but little bit. Paul Bryant, junior Daft, Jim 254 Daft, Rusty 230 Dais, Lisa 216 Dake, Joann 168, 263 Dake, Julie 230 258, 260 266 Dalman, Geary Beth 169 Damanti, Shannon 198 Dark, Bradley 169 Dave, Jay 203 David, Tonia 254 Davidson, Scott 169 Davidson, Zeta 244 Davies, Dee Dee 96, 230 Davis, Ashley 230 Davis, Cathy 169 Davis. Jeffrey 169 Davis, Tonya 50 230 Davison, Casey 198, 258, 260 266 Davolt, Brian 230 Dawson, Sherri 216 Day, Charles 230 Day, Kevin 169, 252, 259 Day, Steve 230 254, 266 DeBoer, Meike 91, 252, 253 DeGhelder, Chris 64, 67, 216 DeC-ihelder, Maggie 230 DeGrado, Joe 244 DeLancey, Brian 77 DeWeese, Shaune 169 Deboer, Meike 18, 19, 55, 78, 169 Deen, Deana 216, 264 Deister, Toby 198 Delameter, David 51, 198, 252, 258, 259, 267 Delancey, Brian 230 Demoro, Frank 198 Denisar, Steve 64, 67, 83, 216 Denney, Joan 244 Denning, Brandi 169, 260 Devers, Jane 72, 96, 231, 254 Dewald, Christina 93 Dewald, Kristina 93, 231, 234 Dewhurst, Kay 96, 216 Diaz, Michael 216 Dick, Becky 216, 264 Dickerson, Jill 231, 254 2551 X f ZWl I !:N:! - , , ,F 1 of G -irlsA5ports C,l'i6Cl'l2BdCl7S:l Danal'Gbldenlf,Lisa Livingston,'Tammy Branham, Traci McCarty.Heather,McKenzie,lyDana Cariddi. A yi y, J up ,L i , omecoinisngltlueeni First row: Connie Wilketf-lueen Miciieiie,irwni,llsugan Kane, f row:5R1aeiyn'lX1illiams.y Tonya Brennan, Lana Wooten, Stephanie Edmundson, iiwhi?i0bv:Ka1ie Adamsofilm lll, y 1 lysl it yj if 1, ,gill l i H onor Society: First row: Mrs. Phyllis nccsmail, Susie row, Noeida Castro, Bradkicklefs, Debbie Dobney, Julie Jackson, lAngelafRoosr. Third row: Ryan Barnett, Christy Taylor. Michellekeiter, Kathylfootel, Jilljlfiall, ,Tag mela Simpson, Susan Reisch, Charla Ringhausen, Karla Steele, Ann gLohman.,Fourth f, row, Mike Burkhalter. Johnfarmer, Allan Salmson,aRodney,Wyinouth,+JillyRussel, Jennifer Ashentrop, Bob Randall, iJenniferlPotter. Amy Brooks, TheresalLininger., Fifth row, Mike Walls, Mark Kelly. Joe Ross, Scottilonley, Adam lBarksclale,,Kristina Martin, Trisha Westhoff, Cheryl Coole. Mi Ra Park, Deanna Lane. 1Sixth'row,lLee, Yates, Mike Roos, Chris Pickett, Doug Noble. Caroling Peuker, Brookeyilifarner. Kris- tin Quinn. Nancy Barnett. Seventh row: Brad Jackson, Shalaine5Kobl5y,1Sara,Mos1 backer Karen Kuha Christ Stone Renee Reynaud Julie: Price Michelle Po 'e I v y 3 v 1 1 ' W y ll W W y y o , W W , P .l Back row: Hannah Sumerlin, Stephanie Boling, Missy Kothe,lStephanie. Taliaferro, Cathy Riley, Coleen Powell, Deona Summers. fphoto by Katie Adarnsonj 1 1 y p ,256 Dillingham, Heidi 198 Dillow, Shannon 96, 216 Ditsch, Kim 198 Doak, Cheryl 62, 93, 216 Dobbins, Christine 169 Dobney, Carol 69, 93, 216, 260 Dobney, Debbie 51, 170 253, 256, 261 Dodge, Eric 216 Dodge, Joel 170 Dodson, Sherry 198 Donaldson, Jimmy 86 Doolin, Ed 94 Doolin, Eddie 198, 259 Doolin, Edward 252 Dorsey, Mike 77, 101, 216 Doss, Trent 198 Dowden, Shannon 51, 198 Dowse, Larry 170 Draper, Dawn 170 Duane, Daniel 244 Duckworth, Shannon 231 Duello, David 56, 75, 77, 170 Dulin, Steve 231 Dulle, Dwaine 216 Dungan, Mike 216 Dunlap, Lisa 170 258, 260 266 Duran, Don 47, 69, 198 Durham, Elizabeth 216 Durone, Tony 253, 266 Dyer, Ron 88, 231, 266 Dyer, Teresa 197, 198 European Missiles lf we aren't going to take them out, then we should reduce the amount of arms in Europe. I Sharron Lappin, senior Eastland, Amy 62, 96, 231 Economou, Dale 170 Eddy, Carrie 231 Eden, Judy 109, 244 Edmonson, Stefanie 31, 136, 170 256 Edmundson, Eric 197, 198, 252 1,1H.,l ,um Edsall, Mike 231, 254 Edsall, Robert 170 258, 260 266 Edwards, Alecia 216 Edwards Merideth 231 Edwards Shad 231 Edwards Sherri 198 Edwards, Sherry 197 Eickhoff, Michael 69, 197 Eiken, Jeffrey 231 Eiken, Scott 216 Ekstram, Christy 253 Ekstrom, Christy 216 Elliot, Nikki 31, 54, 60 61, 96, 197 Elliott, Nikki 198 Ellis, Grant 197, 198 Ellis, Rebecca 198 Ellis, Terry 231 Elsberry, Lori 260 266 Engle, Jeannine 231, 254 Ervin, Mike 64, 67, 216 Eshraghi, Saeed 170 Espeer, Linda 244 Esslinger, Jenny 70, 198 Esteb, Anthony 170 Esteban, Pedro 67, 198 Estes, Alyson 198, 258, 266 Eugenio, Stacey 170 Evans, Brad 99, 170 Evans, Doug 198 Evans, Michelle 198 Evans, Sherry 216 Evans, Steve 99, 198 Express, Northmen 259 Fergie and Andy I don't thing people should have made such a big deal of just a wedding. Pat MacDonald, sophomore Fair, Tracy 96, 217 Fanning, Lisa 231, 254 Farmer, John 10 64, 67, 198, 256, 258 Farris, David 32, 33, 170 252, 258, 259 Faxon, Aura 50 231 Fears, Craig 94, 231 Featherston, James 198 Fedderson, Jennifer 232, 254, Fefel, Stuart 217 Ferguson, Mike 232 Ferguson, Shon 170 252 255 Fernandes, Lani 198, 252, 258, 250 266 Fernandez, Felicia 70 232, 255 Ferrara, Charles 170 Ferrara, Dee Dee 198 Ferrero, Troy 101, 198 Ferry, Abby 170 252, 267 Fields, Jennifer 13, 91, 148, 170 Fields, Jonathan 170 Files, Anthony 69, 198, 258 Findley, Brian 170 Finnell, Trent 217 Fiorino, Mike 217 Fisher, Barrie 61, 62, 91, 93, 217 Fisher, Daniell 198 Fisher, Jason 198 Fisher, Jim 232, 254 Flanagan, Heather 170 Flanagan, James 99, 217 Fleenor, Aaron 77, 232 Fleenor, Scott 198 Flinn, Maryhelen 199, 258, 260 266 Flint, Kris 217 Flint, Renee 170 Flourney, Dana 217 Flowers, Gary 67 Pooh Footb Footb Footb Foote Foote Forbh Ford, Ford, Foree 26 Foree Foren Fores Forsh Forsh Forsc Forsc Forst Foste .gl .11- Gaik Gain Gain Gain Gain 15 Galu Gam Garl: Gart Garl Garl Garr Gas: 2 Gas: Gasl Gate Gate 2 Gan Gav Gen Gen Gen Gen Gen Geo Geo Geo Geo Ger Ger Ger Gibl Gib Gid Gilll Gill Gill Gilt Gilt Giy Gla Gla Gla Gla 198 231 77, 170 250 266 S' 6 5 , then is in senior 6 '54 6 98 8 I, 266 59 made iomore .1 11- 1 , 148, 170 3, 258 91, 93, 217 2 21 7 I2 258, 260 Foot, Steve 67 Football, Freshman 67 Football, Sophomore 67 Football, Varsity 64 Foote, Kathy 70 199, 256 Foote, Steve 77, 232 Forbis, John 199 Ford, Kristi 133, 199 Ford, Paul 217, 258, 266 Foree, Chris 48, 49, 170 252, 259, 267 Foree, Sean 144, 254 Foreman, Deon 217, 264 Forese, Kyle 255 Forslund, Kelly 31, 118, 170 Forslund, Kirk 217, 258, 260 266 Forson, Gregory 170 Forson, Susan 217 Forster, Ted 199 Foster, Christopher 170 Fox, Michelle 232 Fox, Richard 67, 77, 244 Francis, Amy 99, 199, 255, 260 Francis, Bill 199 Francis, Leigh 199 Francisco, Christopher 170 Franklin, Mary Beth 199 Fraser, Jeffrey 170 Fraser, Mike 199 Fredrick, Tracey 199 Freeman, Marni 199 French, Darla 96, 217, 225 Fritson, Debbie 244 Froese, Kyle 232 Frost, Will 217 Fry, Rodney 232 Fry, Tammy 199 Fuller, Tamara 217, 264 Fulton, Christy 53, 199, 261 Fulton, Jacqueline 170 Graduation on Sunday I liked the idea because you had a lot of time for a family party then you could go to other parties with friends. Jason Swan, senior Gaik, Melissa 232, 253 Gaines, Bryan 199, 252 Gaines, Mike 69, 217 Gaines, Shae 217 Gaines, Shannon 36, 42, 43, 48, 170 267 Galusha, Jason 200 Gannaway, Jeanne 218, 264 Garber, Ken 266 Garber, Kenneth 171 Garko, Chris 67, 218, 258 Garko, Corky 49, 171, 252 Garrison, Stacey 47, 232, 254 Gasswint, Matt 94, 218, 220 264, 266 Gasswint, Tanya 2CX9 Gastner, Shawn 218 Gately, David 77, 232 Gatewood, Becky 62, 78, 80 2CU 252, 259 Gatten, Patsy 209 Gavin, Tonia 171 Gentry, Deborah 171 Gentry, James 218 Gentry, Joseph 232 Gentry, Mike 2417 Gentry, Terry 2CX7 George, Ernestine 232 George, Tammy 218, 266 George, Tracy 252, 259 George. Victor 171 Gere, Sharie 171 Gerjets, Theresa 244 German, Nichole 218, 264 Gibbons, Michele 200 Gibson, Matthew 171 Gidley, Lisa 200 258, 260 266 Gilliam, Karen 102, 232 Gilliam, Mike 260 252, 259 Gillispie, Mark 20.7 Gilpin, Sandy 171, 252, 253 Giltner, Steve 67, 218 Giyer, Andrew 32, 33, 171 Glass, Greg 162, 232, 264 Glathaar, Dena 232, 254 Glathaar, Tanya 232 Glathaar, Tim 171 Glidewell, Tammy 69, 200 Glinn, Coach 80 Goepferich, Christine 264 Goepferich, Christy 218 Goetz, Ronald 172 Goetz, Scott 218 Gogan, Kerri 232 Goldammer, Susan 41, 2CX1 258, 260 266 Golden, Dana 218, 256 Gonier, Joe 64, 83, 86, 88, 207 Gonner, Ann 93, 218, 264 Good, Jenny 24D Goodman, Karen 232, 254 Gorbet, James 26D Gorman, Cheryl 20? Gossey, Eric 119, 218 Grace, Bill 32, 33, 38, 245 Graff, Thomas 172 Granquist, Kim 53, 153, 172, 252, 259, 261 Grantham, Laura 200 253 Grantham, LeeAnn 232, 254 Grantham, Maria 172 Graves, Diana 202 Graves, Doug 15, 41, 172, 180 252, 248, 259, 260 Graves, Jill 25, 70 96, 2CX2 258 Grawe, Craig 200 258 Gray, Jason 218 Gray, Stuart 218 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green Greer, Greer, Greer, Greer, Greer Brad 94, 200 260 266 Juli 260 Juliann 252 Lori 157, 172 Mathew 200 Kevin 85, 88, 232 Lisa 218, 257 Rita 245 Stephanie 69, 200 253 Stephen 69, 232 oregary, Jason es, 59, 218, 259, 264 Gregory, Jeff 172, 252, 253, 259, 267 Grey, Brooke 200 Griffin, Chris 94, 232, 254 'WGN' I , f ir I f, 14. ,Qi ,J if ,,, G 1 l nvitational Queen, Vickie Stephens, Angi Taylor. Cindy Smith. fphoto by Jimmy Prestonj y 1 1 lil J union' class Officers: Farsi raw, miuaii, sob kandaii. Micheiie Ream. Back ww 1 Kristy Mouser. Brooke Warner. Roby Coe, y y , 7 y .l unior Varsity Cheerleaders: First row: Tonya Collins, Sherrie Moore, Second row Kendra Rose. Third row, Shannon Hoover. Lisa Greer. Qphoto by David Cunning L hamj l 257 Index Griffith, Jennifer 200 258 Guarino, Dina 219 Grill, Kimberly 172 Guerrero, Chris 232 Grindstaff, Kathlene 232 Guerrero, Glenn 207 Grisham, Bryan 172 Guglielmino, Brent 86, 125, 130 Groom, Kathy 70 218, 264 173, 267 Grosse, Phillip 172, 187 Gunnaway, Jeanne 259 Grossman, Jerald 200 Gunter, Heather 200 Grossman, Joey 133 Gunter, Lori 232 Grun, Mary 245 Dick Houser He did more for the team than you could really ask for just by trying to come back after his operations. Andy Braams, junior Haberle, Heather 219 Haddix, Denise 2LX2 255 Haddix, Shauna 62, 862 96, 232, 255 Haddock, Jody 252 Hadley, Steve 2617 Hadsall, Russell 72, 219, 264 Haerther, Lisa 200 Hagan, Anne 72, 96, 232 Hagen, Scott 99 Hagen, Shane 72, 94, 260 217 Hagenbuch, Craig 39, 143, 173, 259 Haggenbuch, Craig 252 Hagsten, Ellen 96, 232, 254 Haile, Chris 219 Hakan, Robin 219 Hale, Barbara 245, 246 Hale, Debbie 72, 96, 26D Hale, Mary 173, 252 Haley, Mike 232 Haley, Scott 173 Hall, Dee Dee 2617 Hall, Jill 23, 762 90 91, 2062 255, 256, 257 Hall, Kelly 8Q 232 Halloran, Rich 201 Halsey, Julie 245, 253 Hamblen, Julie 201 Hamilton, Randy 67, 219 Hamilton, Shawn 219, 258, 266 Hammer, Bryan 94, 219 Hammons, Kimberly 201 Hamnilton, Shawn 260 Hampton, Mary 232 Hanes, Mike 67, 88, 219 Hanes, Tim 143 Haning, Craig 201, 258 Hankins, Bill 232, 245, 258 Hanner, Bob 101 Hanner, Robert 101, 201 Hanning, Craig 266 Hansen, Kristine 201 Hanway, Mark 219, 258, 260 266 Haralson, Julie 219, 264 Harding, Mike 219 Harkness, Sarah 232 Harp, Matt 232, 254 Harper, Harper, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Gregory 173, Michael 201 Brent 173 Christina 173 Cindi 201 Dawn 219 Erin 201, 255 Laura 173 Richard 173 252 Harvey, Brian 232 Hasenohr, Jason 94, 173 Index Hasenohr, Terry 219 Haskins, Mark 86, 173 Hassenpflug, Jennifer 219 Hawblitzel, Chris 219 Hawkins, Barbie 94, 201, 266 Hawkins, Barbra 258, 260 Hawkins, Marilyn 245 Hays, Elizabeth 219 Heddings, Scott 173 Hedenskog, Sean 201, 266 Heelan, Matt 85 Heelan, Teresa 173 Heffron, Brenda 173, 252 Heinen, Melanie 96 Heinen, Pam 232, 253 Heins, Kim 96, 232 Heinz, Bryan 232 Heisman, Jim 232 Heisman, John 201 Heitzman, Michael 255 Heitzman, Mike 232, 266 Heller, Jon 232 Heller, Tom 232 Hembree, Joel 232, 254 Henager, Lori 255 Hendenskog, Sean 99 Henderson, Bobbi 232 Henderson, David 67, 201, 202 Henderson, Michael 64, 67, 202 Henderson, Mike 252, 259 Hendrickson, Tami 232 Henegar, Lori 17, 232, 233, 254, 266 Henley, Shelly 173 Hensel, Dave 34, 245 Hensley, Matt 72, 266 Hensley, Scott 219 Henson, Beth 62, 80 93, 233 Henson, Catherine 202, 252, 259 Henson, Elizabeth 254 Herbranson, Crystal 219, 260 Herdman, Janet 245 Herman, Robert 219 Herman, Tabitha 202, 252, 264 Hernandez, Danny 99, 233 Herndon, Robert 219 Herod, Paula 173 Herrara, Victor 232 Herrera, Amber 202 Herring, Scott 99, 202 Herrington, Jeff 86, 173 Herrington, Steve 77, 219, 259, 264 Herron, Andrea 219 Hersh, Elizabeth 219 Heston, Dan 215, 219, 258, 2662 266 Heston, Dave 258, 260 266 l. og, First row, Robin Reese, Lovenaitamatiou, Secondtow: Mr,Bill Hankins, Parks, Susan Reach, Stephanie Greer, Jill yGiraves,sKarenMiscavich. Dbugiiifaxiiifggg if V' ,Tl1ii'd1rowsCraig Grawe,-Mark Strecker, Cari,CaffeyQ,Sl1errieQXll1atliins,3?Ei'in ifvehaff-,,fa'ffiit'fav2f0' Def Dsf,O1msMf Mika We i ifa ,,i a ,t ' ' 'fi ' i r 1 ' 1, ' 1 if 4' , - I f ,, . 4 f, 1, . 1 . 1: f- -. ,-w,z,l:-'.g.:' i , q be ,,', ,,,r 1 - 1 ,,trrr l r,,12 i,A'i M mhi'6sl,Baha, lrimhffrdwi rll, tile, -Secdhdi f0W2rJarf'Hilfvi, 'l,, Ahsi? ChrifrvRaedrsTbebliidfirabbdaz Heston,fBrad Wiichner, teen Johnsom Sfsvha die? lwalhsfsf Nsiikw lCr0SS,Jbhf1 Lewis, -Mark MichaelxKwhSf HebertE,dShliQ1ilfffffi,55S?afiCiQKsiihifiilliiriri-fa Veatch. SealifMU,fPhY- Fdfflihdf David Headli-r,Pa,dl1,FQtd,-li Reeves,,Craie,HaninssfM2-iris,Sfvskmersfflfqddlkskvm-aeSliarnnswflfliflftenxiiifilsfslw A Mamma.,-saith wwe ,rim ici,,,i,,,ii,i Cardillllffnfl' Cain' , ,W n alfa-av' OP,Front row: Anthonylfiles, Jeff Jones, Steve Thornberry, David Farris.iDavid Delameter. Back rowilohn Farmer. Doug Graves, Lennie Niernberger, Mark Kelly. Bob Randall, David Cunningham. qphoto by Mitzi Crafty ,, rl 1' '52 7 , 'Q , fi ,Z Hiat Hibr Hicl- Hicl Hiel Higg Higl Higl Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill. Hill, Hill, Hills Hilt Hilt Hint Hob Hof Hog Holi Holl Hol: Hoc Hoc Hoc Hoc Hoc Hot Hot Hot Hoi Hoi Hoi Hoi Hoi lce lng lrb lrv Irv lrvi Jac Jac Jai Jai Jar .lar .lat Jai Jai Jei Jen Jen .lei Jew Jew Je Je Je Je Je Je lcenhour, Rob 203 1' l ikins, Carol e :ug Graves, in Vaniand- 1 p K 5- 113152523 ,Mike ittil5ti,ff5l12lfiY'l , -1552 ird rotm Dan itittngifliatlt- iy,jChristine 2, Stsrhanie ihaeliizoke. haw, Jeffrey dy Prirneda, saint Don iffveenstra. i Estes, J p 1 Farris. David , Mark Kelly, Hiatt, Tana 70 96, 245 Hibner, Sara 72, 80 219, 253 Hicks, Steve 219 Hickson, Paul 173 Hiebert, Shanel 173 Higgins, Maureen 246 High, Brian 67, 219 High, Curtis 173 Hill, Dean 233 Hill, Debra 202, 258, 2561 266 Hill, Jay 219, 264 Hill, Kim 252 Hill, Kimberly 118, 173 Hill, Scott 202 Hille, Risa 246 Hilty, Jay 219, 258, 266 Hilty, Wyn 125, 126, 173, 252, 259 Himmelberg, Betty 121, 246 Hobbs, Micah 219 Hoffman, Cheryl 202 Hogan, Angie 202 Holcomb, Shannon 219, 258, 266 Holliday, Kary 202 Holzapfel, Jason 233 Hook, Christiana 219 Hook, Kelly I73 Hook, Kimberly 202 Hoover, Shannon 219, 257, 260 Hoover, Stacy 233 Hopkins, Jackie 202 Hopkins, Sheila 202 Hopper, David 99, 173 Horacek, Lara 143 Horn, Marvin 173 Hornung, Stacy 202, 258 Horton, Ruth 203, 258 Horton, Scott 173 Hostetler, Connie 231, 246, 264 Hostetler, Tracy 219 Hott, Rhonda 203, 252, 264 Howel, Robin 173 Hoyer, Brian 173 Hoyes, Patty 233, 254 Hubbard, Bruce 173, 266 Huber, Brian 233 Hubert, Todd 173 Huckabey, Bob 203 Huckleberry, Larry 174 Huckleberry, Mike 258, 266 Huckuntod, Sittichoke 64, 66, 86, 1342 174, 263 Hudson, Nancy 267 Huenefeld, .lack 203 Huff, Laura 174, 252 Huff, Noland 64, 67, 85, 219 Hufford, Craig 219, 258, 260 266 Hughes, Bryon 219 Hughes, Jim 136, 242 Hughes, Sheim 174 Hulber, Darryl 85, 233 Hummel, Vickie 260 Humphrey, Tammy 203 Hunsucker, Rhonda 203 Hunt, Liz 203 Hunt, Shawn 174 Hunter, Heather 203 Hurst, Jeff 94 Hurst, Jeffrey 219 Huskisson, Louisann 233 Hutcherson, J.R. 203 Hutsell, Christina 174 Hyder, Brian 219 Hynek, Christine 203 Hynson, Karen 174 Iran Contra Reagan was trying to get the them arms instead of using the hostages back so he just gave i l diplomatic way. Mike Marquez, sophomore Ingles, Mark 77, 233 lrby, Daryl 32, 33, 174, 1842 252 Irvin, Mike 67 Irvin, Travis 220 Irwin, Christine 220 Jacks, David 174 Jackson, Brad 67, 88, 233, 254, 256, 266 Jackson, Julie 13, 62, 203, 255, 256, 266 Jackson, Kim 203 Jacobs, Jennifer 2262 264 Jacobs, Michele 203 Jacobsmeyer, Chris 233 James, Ed 67, 220 Janchar, James 174 Jenkins, Jana 220 Jenkins, Melinda 18, 175, 252 Jenkins, Mike 85, 220 Jenkins, Mitch 175, 258 Jenkins, Pat 12Q 2262 264, 267 Jenkins, Sonya 62 Jenkins, Tonya 62 Jensen, Missy 220 Jessee, Jessica 233, 254 Jester, Tammy 233, 234 Jett, Sheri 203, 252, 259 Jewell, Richard 233 Jiabia, Jim 69, 203 Johnson, Alec 175 Johnson, Bonnie 233, 254 Johnson, Cathy 246 Johnson, David 88, 233 ' Johnson, Deana 28, 32, 33, 203, 252, 259, 266 Johnson, Gil 203 Johnson Howard 233 Johnson Jeff 31, 99, 175 Johnson Jennifer 234 Johnson Kathleen 203, 258, 260 266 Johnson, Mark 85, 175 Johnson, Mary Lou 124, 246 Johnson, Richard 234 Johnson, Robert 175 Johnson, Tamara 252 Johnson, Tammy 94, 252, 259 Johnson, Tamra 2, 32, 33, 175, 179 Johnston, Brian 234 Johnston, Jackie 203 Jones, Jeff 27, 31, 175, 258, 264 Jones, Julie 203 Jones, Kristin 203, 252, 259 Jones, Linda 9, 93, 246 Jones, Steve 234, 266 Jones, Tracy 50 234, 255 Jordan, Amy 22Q 258, 250 255 Jordon, Michele 220 Northmen Express: First row: Jeanne Gunnaway, Terry Sears, Wendi Smale, jill Russell, Jennifer Burdick, Scott Phelps, Karen Kuhn. Second row, Lars Nelson. Tam- my Brainham, Steve Herrington, Hal Kammerlohr, Andrea White. David Perry. Third row, Jason Gregory, Jennifer Taylor, Gary Pierson, Christy Stone, Christian Thomp- son. Pam Minthorn. Fourth row: Amy Blanton, Brian Campbell. Adrienne Corn Nancy, Sirinek, Lee Yates, Joanna Wardiow. qphoto by 25 1 1 ri? 3, N orthern Lights: First row, Renee Wade. Stephanie Pogge, Lisa Yeager, Jennifer Mock,'Nancy Ruekle. Second row! Eddie Doolin. Christian Thompson, Becky Gate- wood. Deana Johnson, Heather Schuck. Mark Scholl, Ted Mehl, Mike Pierson,,Scott J Phelps, Jim Butler, Brooke Wagner, Patty Palmer. Erica Minter, Back row: Mike Gil- liam. Scott' McCubbins, Kristin Jones, Jill Shelton, Lee Yates. SherilJett,,Angie Barnes, Catherine Henson,lDavid Delanieter. Mike Henderson. fphoto by David Cunninghamb 1 ,iiy Y 1 1 1 J J J O ak Street: Front row: Leigh Anne Nicholson. Patty Wiltz. Pam Williams. Tammy Johnson, Karen Chrisman, Charla Ringhausen. Lisa Bowman, Wyn Hilty, Suzie Ras- torfer, Angie Rogge, Lana Wooten. Kim Granquist, Linda Sellars, Tami Soules. Back row: Steve Senter, Tracy George. Jeff Gregory. Craig Hagenbuch, Mike Pierson, Kev- in Day, Jason Swan, Doug Graves, Mike Conn. Chris Foree. David Farris. Cphoto by David Cunnighamj :sg i icihesifa, Farsillsw,ycima'nsn,es, Siem wyamscaii Lute! sfanasloamang. craig ,BaIl,yScottNWagner.l Secondrow, lgciri Elsberry, Nan,cylKei1yon,,AnaiMariallice, Shari y on Lappin.Susan Nyen, Barl5rafLappin, Triciajwesthoffi Heidi19!,Schallberg,,Shannon y ,l-loover, Eliaabetlfr Burgess, ! Vicky Burec, ,Ai1nfLohmai1,fKatl1y,Salnuel, Julie Pricenl l Third row2QRossfWdody, Lenny Nieriiberger, Toniwoitascyk, David oimesaige,,i 1 Doug' Graves. JGaryjPierson,l Sal Bonsignore. y,Briane,Qverturf: floddiykrey. Dwayne 1 1 WBargfrede,1Cayrol fDobriey,.Vickie lfllirninel,,,yCrystal lHerbranson,i Mattbl.igl1tfo1ot.. i P ep Band, Farsi raw, Hawkins: Lolioda. f ,l ,. ',- ,i,,,a,,,,, , , yi i,,g fg,,,M,,w, , Y ,, , f,,w Cone,,Eric Land. Richard Miller, Second row, Lisa Gidley, Deedra Stoneking, Kath- leengJohnson,1AmyJordan. Julie Dake,1Craig,Hufford, Don lReeves.'Third raw, U53 Cory, y-Julie Clark, JenniferfSinnett, Slrerij Creelplisa DKunl'ap,f.Four1ll, iowa, Stephanie Bolirig, Missy KQthe,1-Brad WitCltner,gl,ahl Fernandes. Lori' Callendaif 3?ff'VQ3irfl1. Dan Heston, John Leiivis. Sean iMurpl1y, ,Jeff Veenstra. ,lFiftlrroiwa,ylDavid iili Heston. Andy Pruencla, 'Todd 'Beckum,':yAndy Braams, Mark Stockmeyerflon l.ile,QAaroi1 Mumrna. Sixtlrrowg Jeffilioelling, Robert! Edsall, Shawn xl-larrinilton,',Mark5,l-lanway, Kirk Forslund, Mike Szoke, MikelKeams, Scohiionley, Brad Green. Mike Shaw, Jeff scarier, 2 a ,l lis, y Q ,1 , 1 J , w 1 Vs J P ep Club Officers, First row: Andrea White, l-lannah Sunierlin. KHeatherKlLKane.iAntyiKN ,N Francis. Back row, Deedra Stonkeing, Crystal l-lerbranson. Jeannellannawayi Ra- 3 ' chellc Commacho. Cphotoby David Cunnighamj 1 y y y , y A 1 J '3 ,. f C , yi X11 Q60 i , l g,i i Susan GoldammerMaryheln Flin-in Laura Martini Debra!-lilllDase Davison csaj Judd, Bill 220 Judy, Chante 234, 254 Judy, Rick 94, 234 Julin, Jessica 175 Jumps, Kevin 94, 220 Jurgens, Carrie 234, 254 Jurgens, Stacey 175 Jurgeson, Jason 67, 234 Jury, Cam 69, 86, 246, 249 Justice, Mike 99, 203 Kahn, Nancy 246 Kalinka, Chris 234, 254 Kammerlohr, Denise 175, 190 Kammerlohr, Hal 220 259 Kammerlohr, Harold 264 Kanatzar, Bob 77, 220 Kane, Susan 55, 175, 256, 261 Kantola, Jim 77, 220 Kaske, Tammy 234, 254 Kaster, Candace 78, 96, 97, 220 Kaster, Lori 96, 175 Kavan, Lee 246 Kavanaugh, Kelly 64, 67, 94, 220 Kavanaugh, Kirby 203, 261 Kaylor, Kristin 96, 220 Kearns, Karie 61, 78, 80 91, 221 Kearns, Michael 175, 258 Kearns, Mike 260 266 Keepes, Steven 234 Keever, Jeff 175, 266 Kelco, Kristin 70 96, 221, 266 Kelco, Lisa 70 203 Kell, Kathy 234 Keller, Wendy 221 Kelly, David 234 Kelly, Mark 10 77, 94, 203, 256, 258 Kemp, Christopher 85, 234 Kennedy, Barry 247 Kennish, Christine 157, 175 Kenny, Betsy 252 Kent, Randall 175 Kenyon, Nancy 221, 260 Kerr, Virginia 221, 264 Kester, Carol 96 Kester, Fred 72, 247 Kimball, Traci 266 Kimball, Tracy 203, 258 Kimes, Charlotte 234, 266 Kimes, Robert 221, 264 Kincaid, Thomas 247 Kinder, Jimmie 221 King, John 77, 234 King, Rich 94, 175 King, Steve 221 Kings, St. Pat 266 Kirk, Bill 67, 77, 88, 235 Kirk, Jeff 72, 234 Kirke, Jennifer 221 Kirkland, Bryan 175 Kirkland, Cindy 72, 96, 221, 266 Kirkpatrick, Sean 203 Kirtley, Brad 203 Kirtley, Michelle 53, 203, 261 Kirtley, Nicole 203 Kiser, Matt 77, 88, 221 Kish, Neil 235 Klith, Troy 83, 221 Kloth, Jennifer 175, 252 Kluter, Kimberly 203 Klutter, Kim 252 Knox, Susan 175, 261 Kobby, Shalaine 221, 256 Koelling, Jeff 260 266 Kolka, Kevin 94, 235 Konecny, Daniel 65, 175 Kontoulas, Jana 175, 253 Kost, Melanie 235, 254 Kost, Vanessa 203, 266 Kothe, Edward 175 Kothe, LaVonne 247 Kothe, Melissa 258, 266 Kothe, Missy 62, 96, 142, 221, 256, 260 Kotlyn, Bridgette 175 Kowalski, Steven 153, 175 Kramme, Ken 108, 247 Krey, Todd 260 Krohne, Dennis 96, 247 Krupka, David 69, 221 Kuha, Karen 256 Kuhlman, Leslie 221 Kuhn, Karen 221, 259, 264 Kurtz, Jon 221 Kussman, Todd 175 Kuznia, Craig 221 Kwak, Kendra 235 Lazor Tag I wouIdn't pay to play it because it pro- motes violence. Scorr Osborn, junior Laboda, Debbie 258 Laity, Glenn 203 Lake, Suzanne 175 Lake, Timothy 54, 83, 85, 175 Lambert, Andrea 88, 221 Lampson, Delbert 247 Land, Eric 235, 260 266 Lane, Deanna 80 96, 235, 255, 256 Lane, Heather 94, 203, 252, 250 266 Lane, Jonathan 235 Lane, Matthew 175 Laner, Stacy 221 Langley, Spencer 221, 264 Lanio, Craig 15, 221 Lanio, Phil 67, 88, 235 Lappin, Barbara 176, 260 Lappin, Sharon 121, 176, 260 Larson, Doug 204 Lary, Meagan 62, 80 93, 235 Lauf, Donald 67, 221 Laughlin, Mike 204 Laurenzana, Michelle 221 Lausch, Bryce 221 Law, Charlene 31, 247 Lawhon, Cheri 176 Lawing, Jeanne 247 Laybourne, Kindra 204 LeBoeuf, Tammy 235, 253 Leakey, Stacey 221 Leavene, Vanessa 221 Ledford, Charles 221 Ledgerwood, Shannon 176 Lee, Chad 204 Lemaitre, Stephanie 221 Leom Lesni Letkc Leuq Leun Leve Leve Lewi Lewi Lewi Uber Uebs Uggi Ugh1 Ughi Ugw LHe, LHe, LHe, LHes Lhnp Unm Uno Und Und Und i- Mal Mac Mac Mac Mai Mac Mai Mai Mai Mai Mag Mal Mai Mai Mal Mal Mai Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma 7 21, 266 261 221, 256, I it pro- 1, junior 50 235 3 5 Leong, Alex 221 Lesnet, Jenny 235, 255 Letkowski, Brett 176 Leuty, Becky 235 Leuty, Missy 221 Leverich, Michelle 72, 96, 221 Leverich, Renee 96, 235 Lewis, John 204, 258, 260 266 Lewis, Shawn 86, 88, 176 Lewis, Trena 235 Libeer, Brian 128, 176 Liebsch, Larry 235, 254 Liggett, Heidi 221 Lightfoot, Christy 204 Lightfoot, Matt 94, 176, 260 Lights, Northern 259 Lile, John 254, 261 Lile, Jon 235, 260 Lile, Michael 25, 176, 258, 266 Liles, Steven 176 Limpic, Steve 235 Linard, Cathy 176 Lincoln, Diane 93, 266 Lindensmith, Brandy 221 Lindsey, Lisa 96, 254, 266 Lindsey, Lisa Ann 235 Lindsey, Margaret 176 Lininger, Theresa 221, 253, 256 Livingston, Lisa 221, 256 Lloyd, Kelli 204 Loboda, Debbie 221, 260 266 Locke, Mike 221 Loera, Ernie 69, 204 Log 258 Logston, Christy 235, 254 Lohman, Ann 221, 256, 260 Lohr, Jennifer 235 Long, Toby 85, 94, 235 Loveall, Michelle 176, 182, 253 Lucas, David 72, 235 Luke, Sean 204 Lumsden, Billie 176 Lundberg, Amy 204 Lundy, Matt 204 Lundy, Steve 56, 75, 77, 94, 176 Lute, Scott 204, 260 Lutgen, Amy 221 Lutgen, John 64, 94, 176 Lutle, Shelly 80 Lykken, Angie 235, 266 Lyman, Shelly 235 Lyon, Kim 235, 254 Macko vic I was suprised he got fired but I like Ganz better. I think he'lI be better for the Chiefs. Mike Henderson, junior MaGrone, Bill 94 MacDonald, John 85, 235 MacDonald, Patrick 14, 221 MacDonald, Stacey 221 Mace, Jane 247 Mackley, Bill 67, 221 Mackley, Donna 235 Macrorie, Todd 75, 204 Madel, Tammy 235, 254 Magee, Mitch 221 Magrone, Bill 67, 235 Mahomet, Dawn 204 Maier, Anjanette 176 Maier, Van 77, 94, 221 Malan, Chuck 247 Mall, Lisa 204, 266 Manley, Sean 205 Manley, Travis 235 Mann, Mark 205 Manzo, Tony 205 Marchio, Toni 235 Marchisio, Gina 205 Marcotte, Shaun 176 Marquez, Mike 94, 221 Marsh, Scott 88, 205 Marsh, Todd 8, 94, 205 Marshall, Stacy 176 Martensen, Scott 77, 88, 222 Martin, Kristina 176, 235, 254, . 256 Martin, Laura 260 266 Martin, Rick 222 Martinez, Andrea 205 Marts, Jennifer 205 Mason, Julie 176 Mason, Melissa 176 Massa, Elizabeth 205, 267 Massey, Jeff 222 Massic, Heather 205 Massic, Jodi 176 Massoud, Danielle 235 Massoud, Patric 205 Masters, Anne 176 Mathews, Blake 108, 205, 252 Mathiesen, David 205 Mathis, Jana 205 Matthews, Monica 205, 252 Mauslein, Bonnie 205 Mayo, Kristin 40 235, 254 McAfee, Mike 119, 235 McArthur, Steve 79, 247 McBride, Jason 222 McCann, Jennifer 62, 93, 235, 254 McCarty, Grant 176 McCarty, Traci 222, 256 McCluey, Robin 205 McCollum, Scott 235 McConnell, Phyllis 228, 247, 256 McCord, David 222 McCord, Doug 205 McCormick, Megan 235 McCubbins, Scott 205, 252, 259 McCullick, Carrie 205 McCullick, Janel 176 McDonald, Larissa 7Q 8Q 96, 235 McDougal, Christine 176 McFerrin, Derek 205, 258, 266 McGinley, Brian 69, 205 McGrath, Don 176 McGuire, Justin 222 Mclntyre, Stephanie 78, 96, 205 McKay, Pamela 205 McKenzie, Heather 222, 256 McKinzie, LaVern 247 McLain, Jerry 247 McLaughlin, Jennifer 72, 96, 235 McLaughlin, Kevin 177 McLaughlin, Pat 177 McLean, Polly 177 McNeil, Jason 177 McNulty, Steve 222 McPheeters, Julie 205 ,,,-i i Nw ,M ,Xn X , y,yl P Tina 'BaiIeyQSecohcl row: Tania: Brennan, Susan ,If3he'!Q,ff-SQQPITBIYQQ ,SlfIfP'IlIfIQll, ,TracyjChristopher,l Kim Granquist. Lana Wooten. Third ll-uw, Christy Ftiltomlirin Rastofelr, Melissa, Brooks. Kirby Kavanaugh. Michelle Mur- Ilf55lsllQil,lMlidhellellksltieylllffphlsia by David cunningham I I Gly Sclillfllontr lI1IontaIbano.l'lSKusan3Knott, Kandy Thompson I Toby Allen , Second lJbe'Walsl1,'Toni, Powers,IMargie Beatty, .lolm.Lile.l Todd Bluinei y lfphoto byDavid Cunliinghamy 3-il... S enior Class Officers: Michelle Twitt, Daniel Murtha, Tamela Simpson. Debbie Dobney. Tom Robertson. Qphoto by Jimmy Prestonj 26 Index Moats, Byron 248 McPlke, Randall 248 Meade, Brian 205 Medick, Kristi 205 Medley, Len 205 Mehagen, Trina 235, 255 Mehl, Ted 136, 205, 252, 255, 259 Meier, Amy 62, 80 93, 235, 266 Meier, Laura 47, 61, 63, 78, 80 91, 92, 177, 188, 252 Meier, Mary 62, 80 93, 235, 266 Meier, Nancy 70 80 222, 266 Melewski, Kay 248, 255 Melton, Kim 22, 177 Melton, Mike 205 Melton, Scott 222 Mendoza, Frank 67, 235 Mendoza, Ralph 205 Mercado, Annette 235 Merritt, Kandi 205 Mesh, Anglea 235 Messina, Eddie 235 Messina, Joe 222 Meyer, Geoffrey 205 Meyer, Kyle 235 Meyer, Susan 70 91, 205 Meyer, Tom 72, 218 Meyers, Joette 136, 177, 252 Michaels, Paula 80 93, 236, 254 Michel, Alicia 205, 252 Mikel, David 205 Milford, Allen 26 Misner, Thomas 236 Mitchell, Chrstine 93 Mitchell, Joel 64, 94, 122, 178 Mitchell, Kristina 62, 80 93, 236, 266 Mock, Jennifer 144, 26, 252, 259 Mockridge, Mary Beth 50 26 Molder, Margie 26 Molder, Sue 178 Molleson, Debbie 178 Molleson, Tammy 94, 222 Montalbano, Sal 35, 88, 26, 261, 266 Montgomery, Chad 88, 236 Moore, Bryn 236, 254 Moore, Kyle 236 Nelson, Diane 252 Nelson, Lars 222, 259, 266 Nelson, Stephanie 110 178 Nelson, Steve 85, 237, 254, 266 Nelson, Terri 222, 264 Nelson, Terry 252 Niernberger, Lennie 222, 255, 258, 260 264 Nigro, Phil 14, 26 Nixon, Christie 222 Noble, Doug 67, 85, 94, 237, 254, 256, 264, 266 Moore, Larissa 26 Moore, Linda 248 Moore, Missy 109, 141, 178 Moore, Sherri 222 Moore, Sherrie 257 Moore, Tiara 236 Moralee, Jon 222 Moran, Jodi 267 Morgan, Petra 236 Morlan, John 67, 77, 88, 236 Morris, Erica 222 Morris, Sharon 85, 236 Morris, Shirley 206 Morris, Steve 26 Nemecek, Diane 133, 26, 252 Nerich, Bryan 222 Ness, Matt 222 Nessari, Rob 178, 266 Newell, Kelley 80 237 Newell, Scott 26 Newland, Brad 64, 75, 178, 266 Newman, Mike 64, 248 Newton, Doug 258, 266 Nichols, Bobby 69 Nichols, Shane 237 Nicholson, Brad 222 Nicholson, Leigh Anne 14, 15, 42, 178, 252, 259. 26 7 Niemeier, Jeff 64, 75, 86, 222 Noland, Carol 248 Norman, Angie 178, 258, 266 Norman, Jeff 75, 86, 26 Norris, David 222 Norris, Juli 178 Norris, Kathy 26 Northmen, Talking 266 Norton, Julie 222 Nourse, Rebecca 178 Nowling, Brian 222 Nugent, Brett 77, 237 Nugent, Todd 64, 67, 88, 202, 26 Nunes, Trilby 178 Nye, Donald 178 Nyen, Susan 96, 178, 260 Platoon A lt changed my opinion of war. I won't be able to think of war as Miller, Aaron 26 Miller, Christopher 177 Miller, Danny 236 Miller, Denise 222, 264, 266 Miller, Dustin 236, 254 Miller, Jennie 236, 254 Miller, Julie 236 Miller, Kevin 177 Miller, Matt 254 Miller, Nancy 70 26 Miller, Rich 266 Miller, Richard 16, 17, 177, 258, Morrison, Tracy 26 Morrissey, Anna Marie 78, 96, 115, 26 Mosbacher, Sara 13, 61, 62, 222, 256 Mouser, Kristy 54, 61, 78, 80 26, 257 Mowry, Kay 248 Muehl, Stuart 99, 236 Mullenix, Shawna 26 Mumma, Aaron 52, 236, 258, 250 266 Qfficers Mitchell 237 260 Miller, Sheri 222 Miller, Teresa 26, 252 Miller, Wendi 26 Mills, John 67, 26 Mills, Jon 94, 222 Minter, Becky 236, 266 Minter, Erica 26, 252, 259 Minthorn, Pam 259 Minthorn, Pamela 15, 222, 264 Minton, Angie 222 Minton, Brian 26 Minton, Dale 178 Miscavish, Karen 178, 258 Mische, Allen 178 Mumma, Garrett 178, 266 Mundell, Mark 59, 64, 85, 248 Murphy, Kristy 178 Murphy, Michelle 23, 178, 189, 252, 1 anything but futile murder and de- struction. Leigh Anne Nicholson, senior O'Brien, John 178 Padilla, Rick 207 Q'Dell, Gary II4, Q43 Palmer, Patty 4, 259, 264 Q'DelI, Janie 173 Palmer, Ursula 207, 252 Q'DeIl, Jeff 333 Panter, Tammy 207 O'Donnell, Laurie 174, 178, 252 O'Keefe, Richard 178 O'Neil, Kevin 75, 178 O'Neil, Stephanie 26 O'Reilly, Shannon 179 O'Roark, Shane 237 OP, Mr. 258 Oakes, Deanna 237 Oakes, Robin 26 Panter Tina 207 Parham, Chris 77, 237 Park, Carla 207 Park, Chong 222 Park, Mi Ra 237, 255, 256 Park, Suzanne 179 Park, William 179 Parkhurst, Leslie 70 96, 223 Parkinson, Chris 237 Parks, Carol 143, 207, 258 261, 264, 266 Murphy, Patty 222 Murphy, Sean 72, 94, 236, 258, Officers Officers , Freshman Class 254 German Club 255 Officers Junior Class 257 Officers, Pep Club 260 Senior Class 261 Parks, Ray 237 Parton, Debra 207 Parton, Michael 237 Parton. 260 266 Murray, Cletus 143, 26 Murray, Matt 178 Murtha, Daniel 261 Murtha, Danyel 178 Mutch, Bill 237, 254 Mutti, Jim 77, 237, 254 Myer, Tom 222 Misner, Glenda 248 Myers, Ken 26, 266 Misner, James 206 Myers, Tracey 178, 260 266 Party Naked lt is nothing more than a statement of in- dividuality and independence. Jeff Bogue, senior Officers, Sophomore Class 264 Officers, StuCo 264 Ogden, Kenny 222 Ogdon, Joey 245 Ohnesorge, David 222, 260 Oldehoeft, Dan 222 Oldehoeft, Matt 207 Olguin, Danny 178 Olson, Jeff 101, 237 Olson, Scott 94, 222, 264 Orchestra 260 Orchestra, Freshmen 255 Osborn, Jerald 69, 94, 130 179 Osborn, Scott 99, 207 Otterman, Mike 77, 88, 237 Overall, Chris 179 Overbey, Bill 248 Overstreet, Darin 67, 222 Overturf, Brian 94, 222, 260 Owen, Deanne 179 Owen, Dee 252 Pastor, Mike 237 Patrick, Donald 237 Patrick, Earl 237 Patrick, Tammy 179 Patterson, Janene 207 Patterson, Staci 179 Patton, Melissa 223 Pearce, Lisa 223 Pearson, Shane 237 Pearson, Terri 180 252 Peart, Bretton 67, 94, 237 Peckett, Kevin 208 Peel, John 237 Pence, Mike 237, 254 Penko, Jackie 207 Penland, Jeffrey 223 Pennington, Julie 223, 264 Penske, Brian 223 Pepsters, Freshmen 255 Perkins, Kevin 83, 180 252 Perniciaro, Joe 223 Nagy, Melissa 72, 96, 237 Nagy, Mike 67, 77, 94, 222 Nance, David 237 Nance, Mike 67, 121, 26 Nance, Westly 222 Naylor, Jenny 264 Naylor, Kim 222, 264 262 Index Neal, Scott 237, 254 Neds, Ron 26 Neer, Steve 72, 85, 237 Neilson, Suetta 237 Nelles, Emily 96, 237, 255 Nelson, Amy 222 Nelson, Daniel 178 Ozment, Dee Dee 179, 252, 258 Pace, Kim 237 Paddock, Catherine 110 179 Paden, Angela 237 Paden, Lori 72, 222 Perry, David 223, 259, 264 Perry, Don 207 Perry, Jennifer 207 Peterson, Mark 85, 237 Peterson, Trish 80 120 254 Petitt, Pam 248 Petry, Bill 237 Pettli Pettr Peuk 21 Pheb Phelt Philli Pibui Pick: Picki Picki Pierc Pier: Piers Ji Piers Piers Pike Pike Pink Pinn Pipk Pithi Pittr Pitt! Pitts Pitts Plotl Plus Plus Pogi Polf Polls Polls Poll: Polli Que Que Que Que Qui Qui Que Qui Qui Qui Qu Ran Ran Rar Rar Rar Rar Rar Rar Rar Rai Rag Ra' Ra: Ra: -. I Y S , . ---,- . - .... V .. ,, , ., . . .....,,,.,..1..,..,.. ,. . -- .- 55, 258, 7, 254, 56 02, 206 r. I BS I de- . senior 23 1 2 4 54 Pettlon, Wendy 237 Pettman, Dan 208 Peuker, 255, Phebus, Phel s p , Phillips, Piburn, Caroline 62, 80 93, 237, 256 Shelley 180 Scott 223, 259, 264 William 207 Tami 207, 252 Pollina, Louie 237 Poly-Sci, 261 Pon, Pom 261 Pooler, Tammy 237 Pope, Jason 237 Pope, Michelle 208, 256 Poppenhagen, Diane 208 Porter, Gregg 67, 223 Pickard, Sandy 208 Pickert, Sandy 252 Pickett, Chris 208, 256 Pierce, Jennifer 266 Pierce, Sharla 223 Pierson, Gary 39, 223, 259, 260 264 Pierson, Michael 9, 32, 33, 39, 180 Pierson, Mike 39, 252, 253, 259 Pike, Bridgett 223 Pike, Marty 223 Pinkston, Katie 180 Pinnick, Amy 96, 208 Pipkin, Dan 208 Pither, Lynette 70 96, 223 Pittman, Annette 237 Pittman, Charles 180 Pitts, Tina 223 Pittsenbarger, Jennifer 237, 254 Ploth, Becky 4, 121, 148, 180 252 Plush, Jennifer 72, 237 Plush, Jenny 96, 254 Pogge, Stephanie 160 208, 252, 259, 267 Polfus, Linda 237 Polland, Lisa 266 Pollard, Lisa 50 96, 237 Pollark, Matthew 208 Pollina, Joseph 180 Posson, Chuck 248 Poston Susan 180 Potter, Jennifer 13, 96, 180 256 Potter, Laurie 223 Potter, Powell, Stanley 181 Colleen 223, 253, 256 Powell, Heather 254 Powell, Kim 208 Powell, Lisa 224, 264 Powers, Carey 181 Powers, Jason 237 Powers, Tom 181, 253, 261, 266 Prater, Deborah 162, 181 Prather, Brant 74, 75, 77, 86, 181, 266 Prather, Brenna 62, 80 93, 224 Pratt, Jason 237 Preston, Jimmy 23, 181, 253 Price, Julie 70 238, 239, 256, 260 Price, Lance 67, 238 Primeaux, Michelle 238 Primeaux, Russ 201, 208 Prince, Michele 252 Procopio, Andrea 208 Proctor, Tina 208 Pruenda, Andy 208, 258, 250 266 Pulley, Jim 248 Pyle, Ms. Debra 193 Pylypczuk, Gary 208 Ra inmakers It's really neat to see someone from Kansas City make it the way 1 they have. Chirsrine Hynek, junior Quackenbush, Tricia 238, 254 Quasebarth, Chad 238 Queen, Queen, Queen, Queen, Cambia 252 Courtwarming 253 Homecoming 256 Invitational 257 Queisert, Mike 224 Quick, Cheryl 208 Quinn, Amy 72, 73, 80 96, 128 Quinn, Ann 224 Quinn, Kristin 54, 70 142, 208, 256 Ramirez, Brian 224 Ramirez, Mike 248, 255 Ramirez, Shelly 208 Ramos, Blanca 181 Randall, Bob 10 31, 46, 160 208, 256, 257, 258 Randle, Martin 181 Randle, Michael 181 Randolf, Jenny 208, 252 Ranes, Chris 208, 260 Rankin, Mike 208 Rapp, John 67, 94, 224 Rapstine, Ed 224 Rastorfer, Erin 208, 252, 261, 267 Rastorfer, Suzi 15, 181, 252, 259, 266 Rathengeber, Amy 70 93, 238, 254 Ratliff, Kelly 208 Ratliff, Markcus 208 Ratorfer, Suzie 267 Rausch, Tracy 238 Rebel, Gregory 181 Reed, Heather 224, 264 Reed, Jonathon 69, 181 Reed, Kelly 22, 181 Reedy, Kristy 72, 106, 224, 258, 260 266 Reese, Robin 72, 96, 208, 258 Reeves, Don 258, 250 266 Reeves, Jim 99, 224 Rehrig, Jim 69, 208 Reid, Joe 64, 67, 94, 181 Reidel, Julie 78, 80 208 Reinsch, Frank 34, 181 Reiter, Mark 29, 72, 85, 238, 254, 266 Reiter, Michelle 70 91, 155, 208, 256, 257 Reith, Jon 208 Relford, Dave 72, 85, 88, 238 Relford, Karol 249 Resch, David 99, 155, 224 Resch, Susan 13, 24, 143, 181, 256, 258 Reves, Donovan 208 , y jSevenllSemester54.ClQ Sitliclrokell-ltickuntod, Charla Ringl1ausen.!JoAnn,Dake, Karla i 5 Steele. JeffArendt. Qphoto by David Cnnninghamy y A L W5 it ,Solid Oak: First row, Laurie Banavia, SIacey'Garrison,-Sean Force, Liasyljnkiasy, Steve Day, Annette Bennett, CaseyWeutler,Second,row: Lori!-lenegar, Tara,Barnes, Renee Reynaud, Ellen Ha.gsten,fStephanie Speiel'i,lBetl1 Stinai'd,,Kristina JMQTIH1- Jill Shelton. Back row, Scott Neal, Jon Beard, Chris Burroughs, Doug Reason, Mike, Pence. Jeff Sutton, Jeff Young. fphotol David Cilliltinghamy e 7 , .7955 7' l S ophomore Cheerleaders: Gina Armstrong, Jill Amendt, Kathy Robertson. Cphoto by David Cunninghamj 263 Index A t jiiltirsilhompson, Erictlfoorvart, Renee Wade, Andrea White, l.ee'Yates, Terri Youn- asa sg, nge, 'W U opliomore Class Ctfficerss Ann Gunner, Denise Miller, Lennie Niernberger, Shannon flitmftttffts! tvltftttftltvtKatistA4amSf t9t3.A 1 1 J 1 t . icimsrayttcafta,Adains,JbQi,bigl Bishop., Amy simian. Michelle'Blay, sw- 'T2itt11h1ifiBranhaym. '! Ne Jennifer Burdick. Brian Campbell. Kim Cariddi, iShanrionfCollins,Adrienne? Com. Deana Deen, Becky Dick. Deon Foreman. Tamare tEuller,Jeanne Gannautay, Matt Gasswint. Nichole German, ,Christine Goepferich, Jasonifiregory, Kathy. Groom, Russell l-ladsall, Julie Haralson, Steve Herrington, Jay tl-lillgflennifer Jacobs, Pat Jenkins, Harold Kammerlohr, Virginia Kerr., Robert Kiines. KarenzKuhn,vSpencer Langley, Pamela Minthom, Kim Naylor. Scott Olson, Patty Palmer, .lulie,Pennington, David Perry, Scott Phelps, Gary Pierson, Lisa Powell. lileatherkeecl, Jill Russell. Terry Sears, Angie Seybold. Nancy Sirinek, Scott Smith, Jolin ,'il Stathopoulos,Wendi3Steele, Christine Stone. Jenny Naylor, Nathan Taylor, ge.r,'ftphoto,,by yMatthentIWard3 t ' y 1 1 YSH :tif . , H 37 , aa g ipanish Club: Front row, Laura Watilo, Jim Butler, Mark Troxel. Second rows,Chris- ty Spencer, Rhonda Hott. Tabitha Herman, Cindy Smith. Mrs, Connie Hostettler. Back row: Randy Thompson Adam Barksdale Paul Anderson Terri Nelson' Gregg Glass. Paul Steinley. Doug Noble, Cphoto by ,JimmyyPrestony, . A J , l t t. t L lllff S tuCo Officers, Bob Vogelaar. Dan Bishop. Michelle Murphy. Jeff Jones. Audra Tuggle. Qphoto by Todd Kusmanp Reynaud, Renee 29, 742 96, 238, 254, 256, 263, 266 Reynolds, Rodney 85 Reynolds, Sherri 208, 252 Reynolds, Tom 64, 249 Ribando, Sherri II9, l8l Rice, Ana Maria 224. 260 Rice, Bret 208 Rice, Michael l8l Rice, Richard 34, 249, 266 Richardson, Tammy 36, 238 Richter, Jason 77, 238 Ricketts, Mike 208 Ricketts, Renee 93, 238 Ricklefs, Brad 94, 224, 256 Riddle, Stacey 208 Ridge, Laura 238, 254 Riemensnider, Beverly 249 Rieter, Jason 67 Rieter, Mark 29 Rigg, Amy 7Q 238 Rigoli, Nick 208 Riley, Angie 224 Riley, Cathy 224, 256 Riley, Chris 72, 94, 238, 254 Riley, Robert 208 Riley, Shannon l8l Riley. Tamara 238, 254 Riley, Tim 208 Rincker, Jason 72, 94, 2l7, 224, 253 Ringhausen, Alan 238, 266 Ringhausen, Charla l8l, 252, 256, 259, 263 Ripatti, Helena I8, 55, 93, l8l, I93, 252, 253 Ristow, Kimberly l8l Riteneur, Rebecca 224 Roades, Phil 94, 95 Roades, Phillip l8l Roath, Jeff Il3, 208 Roberson, Meredith IIQ l8l Roberts. Eric l8ly Roberts, Pete 208 Roberts, Timothy 72, l28, l8l Robertson, Cathy 224 Robertson, Kathy 263 Robertson, Tom 3l, I36, l8l, I92, 261, 266 Robeson, Scott 94, 238 Robinson, Chandra 208, 253 Robinson, Dee Dee 238, 254 Robinson, Melissa 209, 252 Robinson, Scott 266 Rock, Kenneth l8l Rock, Rhonda 224 Rodgers, Richard 77, 238 Rodman, Darren 209 Rodriquez, Becky 224 Rodriquez, Phillip l8l, 252 Roelofsz, Mike 209 Rogers, Aimee 22, 209, 267 Rogge, Angie 42, l29, l8l, 252, 259, 267 Roggy, David 86, 87, 89, I82 Rojas, David 209 Rolf, Allen 224 Rollofsz, Mike 99 Romig, Jim 209 Roos Roos Roos Rose Rose, Angela I82, 256 Joe 77, 94, 224 Mike 67, 85, 99, 238, 256 Brian 209 Kendra 224, 257 Rosencrans, Carolyn 249 Ross Ross Ross Ross Roth, Roth, 9 Carol Ann 23l, 238 Joe 256 Keith 56, 59, 64, 88, 249 Traci 238 Am 238 254 Y , cynda 144, 158, 182 Rothrock, Judy 209 Ruckell, Mark 238 Rudd, Maria 209 Ruder, David 224 Ruehle, Nancy 209, 252, 266 Ruekle. Nancy 259 Rupell, Doug 238 Ruppell, Dan 224 Russel, Jill 256 Russell, Jill 70 224, 259, 264 Russell, Sara 209, 253 Ruth, Richard I82 Ryser, Shannon 224 Ryser, Tania I82 Skiing Weston lt was different from Colorado because it did not have the mountains or neat atmo- sphere. L isa Greer, sophomore Sakata, Allison 7Q 96, 238 Salisbury, Dena 62, 93, 238, 254 Salisbury, Lisa 25, I82 Salmon, T.J. 67, 99, 209 Salsbury, Linda 249 Sample, Rae Jean 238 Sampson, Allen 99 Samson, Allan I3, 209, 256 Samson, Dean 209 Samuel, Damon 238, 254 Samuel, Kathy 2lQ 255, 260 Sanders, John 2Q 249 Sandridge, Gregg I82 Sanstra, John 67, 94, 236, 238 Santulli, Paul 2lO Santulli, Pete 224 Sapp, Eric 64, 83, 85, 86, 88, 2l0 Sauer, Diana 238, 254 Sauer, Teresa 254 Sayers, Jason 224 Sayers, John 67 Scalici, Jeff 2lQ 258, 260, 266 Scalici, Laurie 96, 238 Schaefer, Angie 2l0 Schallberg, Heidi 4l, 238, 255, 260 Scheffer, Jennifer 2l0 Schler, Brad 2l0 Schlosser, Peter 224 Schmidt, Brian 85 Schnoebelen, Tabby 238, 254 Scholl, Mark 2lQ 252, 259 Schollars, Tom l50, I82 Schoonover, Todd 224 Schuck, Heather 2lQ 252, 259 Schultz, Chris 88 Schulz, Mike 37, 210 Schumer, Tracy 224 Schworer, Sherrie I82 Scofit SCO8l Scott Seah! Sears Seide SeHar SeHer Sente Seybc SeyHe Shad Shad Shah Shari Shaq Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shea Shek Sheh Sheh Shep Shep Shen Shev Shev Shinl Shoe Shor Shor Shre Shre Shug Shuh Sebt Sient Siem SHve Shnc Shnp Shnp 2 Sims Sims Sinc Sing Sinn 2 Sinn Sirin Slsnt Slon Slon Slon Slon Slud Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smit Smi' Smi' ? 4 52, 259, 2 256 249 F6 54 Jse it tmo- 0I110I'6 266 ?55, 260 254 259 Scofield, Eric 238 Scoggins, Mary 249 Scott, Bunnie 249, 252 Sealic, Laurie 254 Sears, Terry 67, 259, 264 Seidel, Sean 182 Sellars, Linda 183, 252, 253, 259 Sellens, Galen 104, 183 Senter, Steve 42, 183, 252, 259 Seybold, Angie 224, 264 Seyller, Scott 238 Shackelford, David 238 Shaddox, Bill 64, 83, 210 Shafer, Heather 210 Sharp, Kristie 210 Smith, Robert N. 183 Smith, Roseann 69, 211 Smith Scott 2, 225, 264 Smith Stephen 101, 211 Smith Suzanne D. 183 Smith Suzanne M. 183 Smith Tim 67, 211 Smothers. Bret 64, 211 Sneed, Cindy 239 Sneed, Paul 69, 85, 211 Snitker, Jason 142, 211 Snitker, Marty 239 Snow, Jennifer 46, 183 Snowden, Stephanie 183, 261 Snyder, John 239 Street, Oak 259 Strother, Cory 77, 94, 240 Stuart, Chris 72, 94, 211 Stucker, Sheri 184 Stump, Tammy 254 Sturm, Mike 240 254 Sullivan, Denise 172, 184 Sullivan, Jennifer 211 Sumerlin, Hannah 225, 256, 260 Sumerlin, June 184, 252 Summers, Deona 211, 253, 256 Sundburg, Jami 211 Sutton, Jeff 240 254 Sutton, Rebecca 184 Swaim, Marylou 251 Swan, Jason 32, 33, 42, 144, 184, 188, 252, 253, 259 Swanson, Brian 67, 211 Swetnam, Chris 77, 240 266 Swinford, Julie 143 - Swiss, Susie 240 255 Swob, David 240 Swofford, Nevin 225 Szoke, Mike 211, 258, 260 266 Sharp, Tonya 210 224 Shaw, Jennifer 91, 93, 135, 183 Shaw, John 183 Shaw, Jon 99 Shaw, Michael 210 258, 260 266 Shaw Shelly 238, 254 Shearin, Allison 238, 266 Sheldon, Kier 183 Shelton, Jill 211, 252, 259 Shelton, Mike 238 Shepard, Gregg 36 Shepherd, Gregory 36, 183 Sherer, Kim 211 Shever, Bobbie 183 Shever, David 211 Shinkle, Stephanie 96, 224 Shoemaker, Jeff 211 Short, Eric 224 Short, Teresa 183, 252 Shreve, Casey 245 Shreve, Ken 211 Shugart, Shannon 96, 238 Shultz, Chris 77, 88, 224 Siebert, David 99, 224 Siener, Staci 224 Siener, Stephanie 224 Silvers, David 238 Simons, Donna 183 Simpson, Beth 238, 254 Simpson, Tamela 171, 183, 190 256, 261 Sims, Nancy 80 93, 224 Sims, Rick 238 Sinclair, Greg 211 Singleton, David 183 Sinnett, Jennifer 183, 258, 250 266 Sinnings, Michelle 238 Sirinek, Nancy 224, 259, 264 Sisney, Stacey 211 Sloniker, Debbie 85, 238, 254 Sloniker, Phil 211 Sloniker, Randy 88, 238 Sloniker, Steve 85, 211 Sluder, Samantha 34, 123, 183, 252 Smith, Aaron 67, 224 Smith, Amy 239, 255 Smith, Andy 239 Smith, Bob 64, 65 Smith, Bobbie 267 Smith, Carey 35, 117, 125, 211, 266 Smith, Christine 224 Smith, Cindy 21, 121, 183, 257, 264 Smith, Dallas 94, 211 Smith, David 183 Smith, Eddie 224 Smith, Eric 85 Smith, Karen 169, 183 Smith, Keith 250 Smith, Marc 83, 224 Smith, Mark 72, 183, 224 Smith, Rachel 239 Smith, Randy 72, 83, 209, 211 Smith, Robert J. 183 Society, Honor 256 Sole, Dan 77, 239 Solis, Jorge 54 Solis, Michael 239 Sollazzo, Keith 211, 258, 266 Soules, Michelle 34, 239, 254, 255 Soules, Tami 129, 183, 252, 259 Sparks, Michael 183 Spaw, Rachel 225 Speich, Stacy 183 Speich, Stephanie 239, 254 Spencer, Christy 211, 264 Spindler, Margaret 250 Spinner, Barbara 211 Spinner, Barbra 258 Spinola, Chris 88, 239, 266 Spradlin, Derek 94, 239 Spradlin, Scott 64, 211 Sprague, Mike 211 Spring, Paul 225 Sprinkle, Mike 225 Spruytte, Joe 104, 189, 242 St. John, Jeff 210 St. Louis, Steve 85 Stachowski, Mike 211 Stallsworth, Michelle 211 Stamatiou, Lovena 25, 183, 258 Stanard, Andrew 239 Stanberry, Kristin 211 Stark, Tim 183 Starr, Chad 77, 239, 266 Starr, Tony 211 Stathopoulos, John 67, 85, 225, 264 Stauch, Ray 239 Steele, Karla 96, 124, 183, 256, 263 Steele, Wendi 72, 80 93, 225, 259, 264 Steeples, Ken 67, 88, 250 Steinle, Paul 211, 258, 266 Steinley, Paul 264 Stephens, Ryan 239, 254 Stephens, Vickie 184, 252, 253, 257 Stephenson, Lonnie 250 Stephenson, Mary 225 Stepp, Dave 211 Stevens, Jason 94, 225 Stevenson, Tommy 184 Stewart, Chase 239 Stilts, Jennifer 184 Stinard, Beth 96, 240 254 Stockmeyer, Mark 72, 225, 258, 260 266 Stone, Christy 225, 256, 259, 264, 266 Stone, Jane 112 Stone, Jim 251 Stoneking, Deedra 225, 258, 260 266 Stoneking, Kristine 184 Straight, Jeff 211 Strecker, Mark 25, 111, 123, 143, 184, 258 Terrorism There should be stiffer penalties 1 for its violators. This is a world-wide problem. Robert Witcher, senior LU-- Taliaferro, Stephanie 225, 253, 256 Tarbill, Chris 211 Tartar, Jaye Lee 184, 253 Tarver, Dave 251 Tarwater, Susie 193, 251, 256 Taylor, Angela 45, 72, 184, 252, 257 Taylor, Christy 211, 256 Taylor, David 240 Taylor, Jeff 225 Taylor, Jennifer 225, 259 Taylor, Michelle 184, 252 Taylor, Nathan 264 Taylor, Robbie 225 Taylor, Sherri 251 Taylor, Stephanie 85, 240 254 Taylor, Tiffany 240 254 Taylor, Tina 240 255 Taylor, Tracy 240 254 Taylor Valrita 184, 252 Team, Golf 101 Teel, Tara 240 254 Templeton, T.J. 225 Tepesch, Patrick 184 Terry, Shelly 226 Theus, Kristen 184 Thomas, Andy 211 Thomas, Carey 211 Thomas, Carol 184 Thomas, Corey 99 Thomas, Jim 226 Thomas Nathan 67, 226 Thomas f Wayne 2, 184,252 Thompson, Chris 264 Thompson, Christian 226, 259 Thompson, Connie 240 Thompson, Debbie 251 Thompson, Paul 240 254 Thompson, Randy 184, 261, 264 Thompson, Rebecca 80 93, 240 Thompson, Stacey 226 Thompson, Valerie 211 Thomson, Tanya 240 Thornton, James 184 Thornton, Joey 72, 94, 112 Thorton, Pam 212 Thurston, B.G. 184 Tice, Jennifer 240 254 Tidwell, Stacey 226 Tindall, Ron 226 Tingler, Gari Dawn 226 Tinius, Brett 184 Tinsley, Alex 1611 101, 184 Tischinski, Tara 62, 96, 240 Tisor, Karen 226 Tolle, Scott 240 Toms, Justin 240 Tony, Durone 198 Torres, Rosie 70 240 Treece, Leslie 212 Trekell, Rhonda 240 254 Tremain, Cameron 184 Trigg, Vince 226 Tripp, Serena 212 Trischler, Steven 94, 184 Troglin, Ginni 240 254 Trost, Angela 212 Troutz, Martha 2, 251 Troxel, Mark 226, 264 Tubbs, Kyle 184 Tucker, Corlin 212 Tuggle, Audra 42, 184, 252, 264 Tunnell, Michele 23, 53, 184, 252, 261 Turnage, Bill 67, 226 Turner, Mark 184, 266 Turner, Stephen 101, 212 Turney, James 64, 67, 85, 226 Twitt, Karen 61, 212 Twitt, Michelle 9, 61, 62, 78, 185, 188, 261 Twitt, Queen Michelle 256 Tyhurst, Dana 240 Tyhurst, Laura 240 Tyree, Jon 15, 43, 185, 267 Thornberg, Timberly 212 UmCh9ld1 Shan-'mn 240 254 Thornberry, Steve 10 212, 258, UmCh9'd' Sher' 185 Q55 Underwood, Aaron 226 . Index l Bruce Willis He is the hottest guy on prime time. A- Becky Brink, senior Van Horn, Kim 212, 252 VanEmmerick, Valdonna 251 Vanasselt, John 266 Vandenberg, Mike 85, 94, 240 Vanderhorn, Karen 226 Vandiver, Khela 212 Vanlandingham, Erin 25, 185, 258 Vaughan, Sandi 47, 240 Vaughn, Scott 226 Weeks, Shannon 213 Wegener, Brad 227 Welburn, Michelle 213 Welch, Steve 59, 83, 85, 240 Weller, Tanni 186 Wells, Jerry 186 Wentler, Casey 24Q 254 Werner, Bryan 227 Wescott, Jeff 240 Veatch, Jeff 212, 258, 260 266 Veenstra, Jeff 212, 258, 260 Verbeck, Jennifer 96, 24Q 254 Vieth, Kevin 226 Vogel, Shane 240 West, Bob 242 West, Carl 251 West, Jerry 227 West, Kristi 213 West, Michelle 240 Vogelaar, Bob 31, 72, 73, 127, 212, 264, 266 Vold, Mike 64, 94, 212 Volk, Emily 143 Volleyball 61, 62 Vonn, Rita 251 Voorvart, Eric 226, 264 Vutich, Stacey 212 Vutich, Steve 212 Wade, Renee 1, 50 212, 259, 264 Wagner, Brooke 252, 259 Wagner, Eric 24Q 266 Wagner, Scott 35, 125, 227, 26Q 266 Walberg, Charles 72, 94, 227 Walberg, Christine 7Q 96, 213, 258, 266 Walk, Jamie 185 West, Pat 254 West, Patrick 240 Westhoff, Tricia 48, 204, 213, 256, 260 Westwood, Tina 240, 254 Wetschner, Brad 213 Weymuth, Rodney 69, 88, 213 Whetzel, John 186 Whitcraft, David 94 White, Andrea 227, 259, 2542 264 White, Conrad 186 White, Jason 186 White, Jeff 75, 86, 113, 13Q 186, 266 White, Kim 213 White, Patrick 251 Whitecraft, David 240 Whitmore, Linda 125 Whitt, Skip 49, 227 Whitten, Cari 186 Index Walker. Debbie 251 Walker, Jason 240 Walker, Larry 185 Walker. Trevor 85, 240 Wall, David 101, 213 Wallace, Brittney 227 Walls, Mike 64, 77, 94, 213, 256 Walsh, Bob 251 Walsh, Joe 261 Walsh, Katherine 254 Walsh, Katy 240 Walter, John 88 Walters, Kevin 185 Walters, Todd 240 Wang, Winnie 240 Ward, Matthew 100 101, 185 Wardlow, Joanna 227, 259 Ware, Steve 213 Warner, Brooke 13, 72, 96, 188, 213, 256, 257 Warner, Erick 21, 213 Warner, Kathy 48, 49, 185, 252 Warner, Mark 227 Warren, Karen 251 Warren, Patricia 251 Warstler, Linda 227 Watilo, Laura 213, 252, 264 Watkins, Anne 240 Watkins, Neil 227, 258, 266 Watkins, Shelly 227 Watkins, Sherrie 185, 258 Webster, Chris 94, 227 Webster Weddle, 1 Shawnna 213 Mike 213 Whitton, Beth 186, 252 Whitton, Jeff 240 Wibright, Rhonda 61, 62, 78, 8Q 186, 253 Wibright, Rob 85, 24Q 254 Wicks, Lynn 96, 2462 254 Wilkerson, Scott 213 Wilket, Connie 256 Wilkett, Connie 193 Wilkinson, Tonia 186 Williams, Autumn 227 Williams, Dorothy 251 Williams, Jeff 241 Williams, Jim 86, 186 Williams, Joe 227 Williams Lindy 213 Williams Lisa 72, 213 Williams Nora 227 Williams Pam 252, 259 Williams Pamela 9, 186 Williams Paul 67, 227 Williams Raeiyn 185,255 Williams Rickey 82, 83, 241 Williams Ronnie 227 Williams, Roy 251 Williams, Stephen 227 Williamson, Tara 213 Willis, Kim 96, 241, 255 Willkett, Connie 32, 33, 186, 252 Willmann, Shane 77, 227 Wilson, Christie 91 Wilson, Jennifer 241 Wilson, Laura 213, 253 Wilson, Martin 266 Wils Wils Wilt: Winl Winl Winl Winl Wise Witc Witc Wit: Will Witt Woi Wol' 1-1 11- i Yagi Yarc Yarc Yarc Yarc Yate Yeag Yelli Yilrr Yokl Yokl Yokl Yorl Yorl Youl Youl Y0ul You You D18 nior Z 256, 3 E 264 86, 80, , 252 Wilson, Patty 34, 186 Wilson, Shane 227 Wiltz, Patty 186, 189, 252, 259 Winkel, Kim 241 Winkel, Rodney 227 Winkeljohn, Jen 227 Wintz, Stephen 227 Wise, Rachael 186, 252 Witcher, Beth 213 Witcher, Tony 227 Witchner, Brad 258, 260 266 Witte, Cathy 213 Witteborg, John 186 Woitascyk, Tom 186, 260 Wolf, Lana 186 Wolfer, Kristy 172, 186 Wolverton, Scott 241, 266 Woods, Steve 241 Woody, Ross 227, 260 Wooten, Lana 53, 186, 252, 256, 259, 261 Worlledge, Heather 213 Worrel, Kimberly 186 Worrell, Angela 241 Wright, Robin 186 Wright, Russ 67, 227 Wrigley, Travis 241 Wyatt, Steven 186, 260 Wymore, Toby 213 Wymouth, Rodney 256 Yellleaders They gave a special sense of enter- tainment. It made the squad seem unique. ,i Tim Sm ith, junior Yager, Doug 77, 213 Yardley, Amy 241, 266 Yardley, Annette 213 Yardley, James 241 Yardley, Susan 61, 186, 253 Yates, Lee 227, 256, 259, 264 Yeager, Lisa 213, 252, 259 Yelleaders 267 Yilmaz, Levent 18, 186, 252, 253 Yoksh, Tina 213 Yokum, Karisam 252 Yokum, Kris 213 York, Dan 241 York, Devin 227 Young, Young Young Young Young Alice 251 Carson 96, 241, 254 Dionne 213 Jeff 241, 254 Shawn 227 Younger, Terri 264 Youngers, Mark 213 Yunger, Terri 227 Zager, Michelle 186 Zeff, Melissa 241, 254 Zimmerman, Amy 62, 93, 153, 227 Zimmerman, David 186, 266 Zimmerman, Gale 67, 241 Zimmerman, Linda 78, 102, 186 Zimmerman, Lora 187 Zink, Michael 141, 187 Zink, Michelle 227, 253 Zollars, Jody 241, 254 Zuber, Rachael 187 Zuniga, Michelle 187 Zurbuchen, Mark 213 Zvorak, Denise 96, 187 'wrrf' Y ellleaders, Bobbie Smith. Brent Guglielmino, Chad Brooke, David Delameter. 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XX l. XR ' . i , Z7 - v ,--1' -V x Collecting more than pictures, seniors col- lect memories when putting together afse- nior book. Qphoto by Mary Beallj d Enjoying a basketball game, Oak Park stu- dents cheer while, Brant Prather attempts a freethrow.-Cphoto by Matthew Wardj I . . ,, Q- ' l'f,f,fj ' f 4- ,4n,,n,11.,,, 7,1 ff 0-by Tamela Simpson- - B B pg -he l98l7 school-+year fwas,-almost a marriage of what we were, what we are, and what we are to be- come. ig Blue was not only a fresh- man surviving' in an oversized world, a sophomore passing his driving test, a Junior finding a spe- cial date to prom ora senior find- ing his dreams. BigiBlue was this and more, Big Blue was all of us. As the year progressed Xexciting events were turned into treasured memories. Highlights, like winning the homecoming football gameor entering the gym for that special dance became a part of many 'Oakies. d Change affected' each class. 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Qphoto by Jimmy Prestonj Almost making a collage of the year l987, students folders include a collection of the latest rock bands, sayings or even school reminders. fphoto by David Zimmermanj ' 0 lamela Simpson V- as he end of theTl987 school brought many questions thatnccdcd. an- swers. Upperclassmen faced the decision concerning 'college --and careers, and teachers and under- classman had to prepare for the up- coming schoolyear. ' Time was the only thing -that separated us from the answers. Even thoughthe future seemed bright and clear, students began 'to realize that they were going to 4 ,- .ssi g , ' ' T' ' Q 'T it A-Vuff:VffK 'K li if-,V , , C . ff'n,-c.. , , I miss the every-day ritual of going to school. The early morning Quick Trip stops or tanning in thc court yard during lunch would be a part of the past. Studentstraded phone numbers and promised to keep in touch. Oakies would go in different directions, some would change schools, some might even change the future. 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' J' fgg--. ' Q ef.- Staff Pggitigng Every year Cambia is unique but the l986-87 Cambia CO-Editors - Kelly Reed and -lamela Simpson was even more unique. Not only was the staff different, Concopy Editors - Kim Melton and June Sumerlln but so was the procedure of processing the book. This year Senior Section Editor - Mlchele l-unnell the staff incorporated a computer into all the deadlines. Junior Section Editor - Jenny Snow The staff would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. ' Sophomore Section Editor Q .llll Hall. g Bill Hankins for being so patient and allowing us to learn Freshmen Section Editor ,Bob Randall from all of the mistakes we made as the year went by. Business Manager - Julie Clark The CO-Editors would like to express their gratitude . Layout CO-Editors - Sandy Gilpin and Aimee Rogers to all the staff for all of their time, effort. and dedication Writers - Brenda Heffron and Michelle Murphy of put 'mo the makmg Pf fha yearbook' - i Photo CO-Editors - Lisa Mason and Matthew Ward C0'Ed'tOrs Kelly Reed and Tamela Slmpson Group Shot Editor - David Cunningham r Dark Room Manager - Jimmy Preston Photogs - Katie Adamson. Mary Beall, Mitzi Craft, and David Zimmerman ,AMW MY,,,,,,V-Y g '-'f ' iq , R -v.Ki.--s.,1,,:a.2a-as-fda i ' a e as ' i i 11.4, T fi- f -' ' 'MT '


Suggestions in the Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986


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