Oakville Senior High School - Tiger Paw Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 212 text:

Row 1: Kelly H., Kenny K., Row 2: Lauire S., Shannon C., K Laura S., Tawana B., Jennifer B., Christina B., Barb F., R Kelly T., Angie P., Dawn S., Jennifer B., Marty S., Dane R., S Lynn F., Wendy R., Jennifer W., Tracey J., Susie H., Row 4: lly D., Maggie L., Kathy H. w 5: Sandy D., Tracey W. eryl M., Lone C., Daren F. Dana S., Gail F., Kevin C. Kerry W., Chris J., Daren F., Wayne M., Jason D., Mark P., :Jenny A., Tammy F., Row 5 Hanette P., Kim J., Brian W., Tal L., Feff D., Wally L., Da Donna D. en R., Steve F., Diane W. While entertaining the crowd Diana and Lone es cort Bnan by the arm during their song and dance num ber. Cutie-pie Tal gets hugs, kisses and a little embar- rassed while the girls have their own kind of fun. 212 - Spring Musical

Page 211 text:

Oakville Seniors Brian Mickley, Mark Godfrey, and Chuck Hunnius relax pool- side during their Spring Break. S s sw g S i Q Displaying the famous Daytona Mon- ster mug, seniors Rob Welker, Todd Fisher, and Chris McDonough pose for the camera on a bright sunny Florida day! Taking a break from some serious sun- bathing, seniors Tracy Schmitt, Jamie Smith, Rhonda Whitney, Bonnie Cooper- man, and Karen Speiser pose on the deck railing at The Reef. Spring Break - 211

Page 213 text:

im it--.., , Practicing everyday for weeks the cast of the spring musical, Juke Box Revue, took the stage and dazzled the crowds. The cast directed by Nancy Freer put on five performances, with two being matinees. Junior Kathy Hitler opened the show by her solo performance, Sing a Song . The show followed a time se- quence style and went from the late 1800's to present time. Throughout the auditorium the receptive crowd was seen clap- ping their hands, tapping their feet, and singing along. l think 5. ir A Bringing back the roaring twenties, the cast dresses up to show off some real glitz and glamour, along with many smiles. Kathy sings with all her emotion as she belts out, UBrother Can You Spare a Dime The muslcal was a success because it appealed to all types of people old and young enjoyed the play. l I Record Performance The receptive crowd was seen clapping their hands tapping their feet, and singing along. W ,Vx V V ,g 2 if , ,gpg , , 5 ,ff .A 1 at if-42? ,ms . 3 X R 'i X if 2 Q 2 si , . W7 3' QM, . ff TW . xl, ,ei 'A I W ui . XT A qfi ee the musical was a success be- cause it appealed to all types of people. The old and the young enjoyed the play, said junior Dawn Rosenbaum. During a live play there are al- ways backstage pranks, but dur- ing the last show the male cast members played a joke on sen- ior Tal Lockus. Tal singing, Ain't She Sweet , was interrupt- ed by the boys adlibing and an- swering Tal's question. Needless to say Tal cracked and couldn't finish but this memory provided a perfect ending to an entertain- ing play. Spring Musical - 215