Hazelwood Central High School - Torch Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

37 -n-va-7rr7'-U Q 5-, , 92 'X ,Q-.. i f . ,-Z1-,a.?z,iy ' 4 ' ' ' f ff r lk - , AMY? 1 ' is-I 'wg . we 'G f.mv.', . .K 'M 1, 'V 9 6 Q , 7-'H if . -Q ., ..sT,.C:'Y-f . N Q 3 xx K X ik It 4 QS ' x .r ,V Q X i 1 w'n. ,Vw Ni. S' vvf '2-:SLT A f ' X, gk, 15.15.55 'A ,M -. ' l lm l!l'llllllllllll7lll Co-Editors Kathy Carroll Susan Dobson C onrenfs A Social Hawk . . . 10 A Physical Hawk . 72 A Smiling Hawk . 126 Academics . . . . . 128 A Freshmen 146 Sophomores . . . . . 158 Juniors .... . . . -168 Seniors . . . . . . 176 THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY nealogy Center s Summit Rd. ce, MO 64055 ' x :, .. X ' -, 'wx' Z, Q ff Hozelwood Cenrrol Hgh School 1 15875 New Holb 'Ferryyllood , ' 1 Flor155onr, MO. 63031 . A 1 1 V 153142 831-7700 3 7 1 Volume 30 1 I 2 Theme ' 'The besT porT of my high school life wos The fun I shored wiTh The peo- ple oT CenTrol. ' ' - Angelique HompTon DISCOVERING I-Iowlss puT on urhe riTz hough ouThor George Orwell's book, 'l98Ll, I wos desTined To chonge our lives, his concepT of big broTherism hod IiTTle influence on CenTrol sTudenTs. From The momenT we sow The new Hawk on The AudiTorium and The raised Seol in The enTrywoy, iT become obvious ThoT The Hawk wos To play o prominenT role in our lives This yedr, one ThoT oll would remember . . . Through The Eyes of a Hawk. Turning inTo The Horseshoe for The firsT Time, our eyes were immedioTely drown To The fronT of The AudiTo- rium. There The words I-lozelwood CenTrol were mounT- ed, insTilling o sense of pride wiThin us. Senior Jdnice Check soid, IT mokes people noTice us more ond iT brings ouT school spiriT. The Hawk wos dlso o porT of The second surprise of The yeor. Upon enTering The fronT doors of C-holl, we were sTorTled To find ThoT The bronze Seol, wiTh iTs ornoTe Howk, hod been roised ond enclosed in o disploy case. No longer would The TrodiTions ossocioTed wiTh The Seol exisT. For years, iT hod been sTepped on, kissed, and scrubbed,.The objecT of many lunch-Time escopodes. One could only look oT The Seol now, or perhops decoroTe iT on SpiriT Week. Brion Adoms C425 soid, lT's nice, buT I wish we could sTill corry ouT The old TrodiTions. AlThough The Howk in grophics wos olreody conspicu- ous oround CenTrol, o new gidnT gold Howk greeTed fans oT The firsT home bdskeTbolI gome. The Howk, flying Toward The courT, wos poinTed by '82 groduoTe Bill lvlocy, wiTh ossisTonce from senior Chris Nixon. Chris soid, Even Though Mocy puT in mosT of The work, when I groduoTe I con look bock oT The Howk ond feel ThoT I wos d porT of iT. Everywhere we wenT, from CenTrdl Pdrkwoy on Home- coming doy To Busch STadium for The Show-lvle Bowl, The evenTs ThoT shoped our lives become golden memories Through The Eyes of a Hawk. CKoThy Corroll ond Suson Dobsonj T The Traditional Seal goins o new perspecTive ofTer iT wos liTTed from The floor ond ploced inTo o disploy cose by The Closs of '83 Hawk mascot Debbie Dornfeld M25 leods The Homecoming porode. .2 I T- iv- 'fl :li I 'T I V If in M TJ-f xEQf. -5:4,Mi.r E qu . ,rw 41 A ,.. Win Xf gig. fi .- '4 sf il 1317315 Santa and his reindeer help The HealTh Occu- paTions Class win firsT place in The door decoraT- ing conTesT. 5 Md 523- T QSJDICA F T352 in la., 11. I Q- 'hx-I-s .U ,t' .f'l. l 4 ODeningfAccomplishmenTs . W, Game-wlnnlng saves, such as These, bring na- Tlonal recogniTion To Bruce Killough C425 QPhoTo by Dave SmiThj 1 1 IT was very exciTing be could. V ' ACHIEVIN6 unlighT sTreamed Through The fronT doors send ing off a blinding reflecTion. As senior Judy Sla Ten sTrained To focus on The shiny objecT, she saw The words Hazelwood Cenfral engraved on a Trophy nameplaTe in The display case near C-hall These gliTTering monumenTs of glories pasT were seen daily . . . Through the Eyes of a Hawk However, noT all of The Trophies were of pasT glories The '84 Hawks capTured Their share of memories for display. For The firsT Time, The SofTball Hawks won The sTaTe championship, CenTral's fifTh sTaTe Team TiTle ever. The VarsiTy FooTball Team also puT us in The limelighT when The Hawks played Two playoff games aT Busch Sfadium, losing narrowly in The sTaTe finals. We conTinued supporTing school spiriT as senior Bruce Killough was selecTed for The NaTional Junior Soccer Team which represenTed The U.S. in Russia. AlThough a knee injury broughT an early end To his career as a CenTral soccer goalie, This did noT limiT his achieve- menTs. He sTill sTrove for perfecTion. Bruce said, l feel The same way wiTh all of my accomplishmenTs: if I have God To back me, I can'T Iose. However, noT all of our achievemenTs were in sporTs. ing wiTh a Team as good as ours and being capable of being The besT we With I sTuder cans y food C Jack Daleflfly if ' , li Havvlss make Their move i ll T ,i Ki l 5 CenTral enThusiasm was prevalenT aT ChrisTmas Too. We collecTed 5,000 cans of food To donaTe To The needy, allowing CenTral's NaTional Honor SocieTy To beaT EasT in a school compeTiTion. STudenT Council also demonsTraTed school spiriT when members re- cruiTed more blood donors Than any oTher Hazelwood School. STudenT Council PresidenT Mike Conlon C425 said, We are proud because The American Red Cross recog- nized our efforTs, and They presenTed us wiTh a plague. The pride of winning and doing one's besT is infecTuous aT CenTraI. Even Though we may noT have individually gone To Russia or To The sTaTe championship, These evenTs provided a common link among us and made us feel ThaT we were a parT of each accomplishmenT. School Teamwork grew wiThin us . , . Through The Eyes of a Hawk. CKaThy Carrollj px, , 1 4? rx i I S F S 1' ,xbx Q H- , A 0 -. ' W,,'7f, , I 1 mix? ,fy W jr ,NC A - -,X H: 'pd ,, A-., W.:- w WX.. 1 --icf Cf's., 6 xbrcv .N N REX A k .M WR ,wg X V, 4 N1 ' W The Television show The Doy AfTer' mode me reolize how Terrible iT would be To survive d nucleor wor. I I - Tricio Kruessel COD I 1 SURVIVING I-lovvlss cope wiTh conflicr s our Homecoming pep dssembly sTdrTed wiTh Come on Feel The Noise, we rocked ond clopped To The music, perhdps oblivious To The plighf of The 5,000 U.S. Troops sTdTioned in Lebonon ond Grenodo. They, Too, felT The noise, buT iT wos ThoT of poin ond deofh. DespiTe our escopes from reolify, world evenfs begon To seep inTo our consciousness os we observed Them . . . Through The Eyes of a Hawk. Lebonon wos hordly more Thon some ploce in The Middle Eosf To mosT of us unTil Sundoy, OcTober 23, when T20 Americon morines were killed in o Truck bombing in BeiruT. AT The some Time PresidenT Reogon hod ordered The inTervenTion of U.S. Troops in Grenodo To sove The lives of 4,000 American ciTizens. Suddenly we reolized ThoT These condiTions mighT leod To wor unless o peoceful soluTion wos found. lnTernoTionol involvemenT in Lebdnon ond Grenodo were boTh good reosons for frighT, buT much onxieTy olso exisTed here oT home. While impdTienT ChrisTmds shoppers swore They would never sTond in line To buy d doll ogoin, The Cobboge PoTch croze swepT The no- Tion. These unique creoTions, bosed on o design by Georgio sculpTor Xovier RoberTs, copTured The heorTs of The young os well os old. Even of CenTrol confroversiol issues orose. The newly- revised disciplindry meosures were noT reddily occepT- ed by sTudenTs, ond, os o resulT, some suffered The consequences. However, one consolofion for The vic- Tims of The new grddefbehovior policy wos ThoT They hod The supporT of Their fellow sTudenTs behind Them. By sficking Togefher, The sTudenTs hoped To convince The AdminisTroTion To edse The rigid new rules. During The yeor, our oTTenTions were direcfed Toword These concerns. As we coped wiTh These evenTs, we reolized The imporTonce They were To hove in our own lives os we sow Them . . . Through The Eyes ofa Hawk. fKoThy Corroll ond Susdn Dobsonp X jst Y x With a look of Innocence, Cobboge PoTch dolls copfure The heorfs of Americdns during The Chrisfmos seoson of '83, fPhoTo by Jim MGSODD A waving flag af half mast symbolizes The sor- row we feIT for The mdny killed Throughouf The yeor. me f - ,sc TTT A ,ul-1, lf . r .. ,MA 51.35 Currenf EvenTs 7 ,J I YA , - , , -' -. F' F I s A. .I - , . 1 mvq., 1' X 1 .. :YL ii W Wi 3?ff'fff33 tw . ......M...- V-,, ,--,L ' gf, 1.2 4 w 1 W Qx A H , if .GNN xx 1 M31 -51 X1 t, i' 1 1 W M M M. ,vw ffl W. 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W ' ' ., , ':'?Q?P'f VN. 1 I :iff A 5K Q'1 5f3f M 'H v1 '?ffii1+21+ 1 ' Y . 1 'jg55iiflf' E i N Vg Wwrf, - V a' A fx 1' ' wr 1 ,F ,Q J .Q , lx I v.,,, S iffw ' fi.- ff ff f s ' if A ',':-Jew I M fx Wg 6,5 I - '1 ' A X 1' v s 'Wim I 1 ,, x ',,,' . , K... - WM : 4'? ' 1, , 2 x Y x l Preparing for weekend fun, seniors Efhan lVlerriTT and Tom Clark purchase some refreshmenfs from a nearby quick shop. QPhoTo by Kevin Gra- ceyj Chowlng down on PanTerra's pizza, sopho- mores Janice BoscherT, Dana Clark, and Michelle Hampton saTisfy The midnighf munchies. qPhofo by Kevin Graceyy W W I can'T waiT unTil The 2 o'clock bell on Friday when I can Take iT easy and have fun. r I ..H . - Chris JohnsTon flip PARTYING I-lavvlss relieve Tensions naware ThaT her alarm had noT gone off, Tammy Hess coniinued To sleep peacefully. When finally she awoke, she had only I5 min- uTes To geT ready for school. Unable To eaT breakfasf, or even dry her hair, Tammy rushed To geT To The bus sTop. l'WhaT else would go wrong, she wondered. Tammy's morning resembled ThaT of many oThers who scrambled ouT of bed and rushed To geT dressed only To waTch as Their bus drove away . . . Through The Eyes of a Hawk. Alfhough geTTing ready for school in The morning wasn'T always a hassle, iT was parT of The ofTen dull rouTine of high school life. Once we arrived aT school, The major porTion of The day was devoTed To siTTing and Iisfening. As The end of The week approached, minufes seemed To crawl by as we all longed for The 2 o'clock bell To ring. Of course noT everyone did The same Thing on The weekend, buT aT Ieasf one person was having a parTy. Even Though The parTy may noT have been for a spe- cial occasion, weekends were enough reason in Themselves To celebraTe. I like To go To parfies so I can have a good Time wiTh my friends, admiTTed Ellen STergos CIOQ. Pizza places, such as PanTerra's, offered anofher means of weekend fun. A pepperoni pizza wiTh exTra cheese was jusT The Thing To safisfy Those laTe nighT hunger pangs. While waifing for one's number To be called, sTudenTs Tried Their luck on Q'BerT and many oTher video games. A weekend would noT have been compleTe wlThouT one person waking up To see sTreams of Whife Cloud or Charmin decorafing The lawn. WheTher Teepeeing a frlend's or an enemy's house, no one could deny The fun They had in Throwing a roll of ToileT paper over The highesT branch and Trying noT To geT iT sTuck in The Tree. So while The hours in class were ofTen Tedious, we found ways To break The monoTony. ln a few years when we look back on The pasT, The memories ThaT linger will be Those of The special fun we creaTed . . . Through The Eyes of a Hawk. Cby Susan Dobsonj f f A f fl ff , ef, 4 I . f A., 1 1 I f '6- if W5 1 . ,mm ff ,151 ---A.: 2,1 1 I 'vs 33. Dear Diary, SPIRIT WE Dear Diary, 'IOXTO lT's Monday and The firsT day of whaT l'm sure is gonna be The wildesT SpiriT Week ever. Today sTarTed wiTh a Trip back To The 50's. IT was neaT seeing everyone wearing Their poodle skirTs and saddles. I felT like I should be going To Arnold's wiTh The gang afTer school insTead of HawkeTTe prac- Tice. Well, I goTTa go and fin- ish making Homecoming decoraTions. Dear Diary, lOf'li Today was so neaT. Every- one looked sharp wiTh Their suiTs and dresses on. Well, l've goTTa go To The bank now cause TonighT is The Slave AucTion and I wanT To buy my boyfriend. l'm back. lT's 40 o'clock and The aucTion was hilar- ious! Some of Those girls go radical over Those bovs. My - ' Eff' . 3 . 'fs-.,,-if EK'S CTOTALLY I-IDT' ' - slave cosT SAO because Dear Diary, 'IOMA Sharon Crow kepT bidding againsT me CThe sTinkerQ. STIII, he is gonna have a dream come True Tomorrow when he spends The day dressed as a soccer buddie. Dear Diary, 'lOf'12 Today was greaT! l've never seen so many funny looking guys. There was a lvlr. T, a red riding hood, a couple of HawkeTTes, and some angeIs'??? WhaT a day! Dear Diary, 'lOf '13 Today was ToTally Tubu- lar! Boy do we have some punkers aT This school. They looked ToTally awesome! Today was also Soccer Ser- vanT Day. I guess Those soc- cer players need To geT a liTTIe TasTe of whaT slavery is like Today was good ole' Black and Gold Day. l'm sure geTTlng The l-lomecoming spirlT. The Pep Assembly was shorT, buT The guy's legs were ToTally hoT. AfTer school iT was Time To deco- raie for The dance. The Commons looks super! I have To go and geT my Tee- peeing supplies and door decoraTions TogeTher. My arm is ready To IofT some rolls inTo Trees IaTe TonighT. I can'T waiT for Tomorrow To walk in The parade, see who The queen is, and find ouT wheTher we win or noT. I know everyone is gonna look sharp aT The dance. I hope no one has my dress. Bye for now. QEd. NoTe: Cindy Schneider wroTe This sTory. She insisTs IT is noT her real diarylj Mr. T., alias Lee VonTy John- son CHQ, looks on while his TeammaTes pracTice being obedienT slaves. Lee was one of The 62 fooTball ploy- ers sold To help raise S4408 for The Team. Clownlng around on Punk Oodles of poodles and sad- Day are juniors Karen. Wil- dle shoes were parT of The liams, Debbie Roziewskl, look on FifTies Day like These Kara Walker, and Diane worn by seniors Cindi SiTz Wilsdorf. and Lori Garcia. lf ' mit , f r , ,,,, , 1,1 a, slnai' ' 1' . , WT ff: ' sal 4 :WJ V ,L wi 1 , 1 QM, 9 A3 f ,Msgs , , L ,I ,I X X ggbafb -. w ':7Wl5x , .WA bm .5 I 'V 44 uf ff r 51417 ffJf. f13if1'1't il '1f,L15fiD1fywf, Lziw-fvxbiwgni 11 .,,,.,,., 1 ' f1:4gEW ar-Hr li A' pr-., 'Mfg- 1 mTaf5j ff' H .ffQa..11- J :, 'f.-ze,M'.g,pvf' ,, 4. ,M VW-12? 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Junlor Malds Kelly Sandefur, Jamie Albrecht, Veronica Fredericks, and Cindy Boussad ride in George Weingartner's Cl 'lj convertible. 2. Waltlng anxlously for the announcement of Homecoming Queen is Senior Maid Hazel Gaynor and escort Eddie Bixby f'83j. 3. Freshman Malds Wendy Dodson and Gina f?Qg?.':,,r f. ,X .f Lurkins smile along the parade route. 4. Recelvlng a pep talk from escort Greg Martin C423 is Senior Maid Cindy Schneider. 5. Flashlng a smlle, Senior Maid Francy Knight walks onto the field with escort Joe Guccione C421 6. Admlnlstratlve Assistant Robert Capp drives Senior Maid Terri Ouintas. 7. Stepping out during halftime is Senior Maid Lisa Reed and escort Joe DeMuri C831 8. Sophomore Malds Liz Johnson, Lisa Blue, and Diana Magafas laugh during the parade. 9. Homecoming Queen Robin Meyerkord poses for her formal picture. 10. Happlly smlllng after winning the crown, queen Robin Meyerkord shares a moment with retiring queen Lisa Montgomery f'83j. 11. 1983 Homecoming Court . , . FRONT ROW: Seniors Robin Meyerkord. Cindy Schneider, Terri Quintas, Lisa Reed, Hazel Gaynor, and Francy Knight. SECOND ROW: Juniors Jaime Albrecht, Veronica Fredericks, Kelly Sandefur, and Cindy Boussad. BACK ROW: Freshman Gina Lurklns. sophomores Lisa Blue, Liz Johnson, Diana Maga- fas, and freshman Wendy Dodson. QPhotos by Jim Mason and Dave Smithy Homecoming Court 45 P 9 1 4 , V 1 . V1 'lf ' . 1. fii' IL? , sf' 1 f,l 4. Showing-off Their Homecoming mums oT The fooTboII gome ore ju- niors Chris KuesperT, Debbie lvlor- chond, ond Amy Corcio. IW Lg: Daditions broken I-IOMECCDMING GETS Homecoming, o TrodiTion of mosT every high school, Turned ouT To be noT so Tro- diTionoI for CenTroI sTu- denTs This Time. NoTiceoble chonges in Homecoming ond iTs ceremonies mode iT quiTe differenT compored To posT yeors. Where's The senior TlooT'? moy hove been o quesTion osked by some of The on- lookers SoTurdoy morning oT The porode. BoTh The senior ond junior closses showed Their spiriT by eoch decoroT- ing c cor, buT neiTher Took Time ond efforT To build o flodT. I guess our cioss lusT isn'T The flooT-building Type, sold Ivlory Koelier, senior cioss presidenT. 'IWe buiIT one our freshmon yeor, buT ThoT one jusT fell oporT dur- IVTQ The porode os we wenT down The sTreeT. Tolk obouT being emborrossedl Watch out John TrovoITo, here I Come! - lvlike Monzello QI25. Also DicTured: Mike BenneTT Q'l2j. CoronoTion, The ocTuoI ceremoniol crowning of The queen wiTh her courT ond Their escorTs, hod olwoys occurred SoTurdoy nighT during The donce in The oudiTorium. lvlr. Corl Borrow ond Mr. Richord Seiner, STu- denT Council sponsors, wonTed To chonge ond hove The ceremony Toke ploce wiTh oll of The oTher holfTime fesTiviTies dT The fooTboII gome. They ond mosT STudenT Council mem- bers feIT ThoT more Time, COT The doncep ond money would be soved by doing This. Some sTudenTs were o IiTTle disoppoinTed wiTh iTs new locoTion. I hod jusT os much fun oT Homecoming This yeor os I did losT yeor, buT I reolly missed hoving coronoTion during The donce. I felT like someThing wos missing, sold senior Cherie Pollord. 'FACELIFTI Missie DougherTy Clflj sToT- ed, FooTbolI gomes ore greoT, buT noT for The crowning of The Homecom- ing Queen. STudenT Council, The orgoni- zoTion which sponsors Homecoming, used The ex- Tro money soved by noT hoving To decordTe The oudiTorium To poy for o more expensive, buT more populor bond, T'Condy. I ThoughT They CCondyj were preTTy good. Their se- lecTion of songs wos good, I wish They would hove ployed some 'Def Leppord,' Though, exploined Ivlork Reynolds QQQ. TrodiTions ore olwoys going To be broken, buT The spiriT of Homecoming is one Thing ThoT will olwoys be remem- bered ond never be broken. qTerri QuinTos3 Stonewalling o lvlcCluer ComeT during The Homecoming gome ore seniors EThon lvlerriTT ond STeve lvluehling. Also picTured: LeeVonTy Johnson MTD ond Tim WrighT 5423. The Howks won The gome, 412-7. Displaying Their cioss ond Home- coming spiriT oT The porode ore seniors Dove Lucks, Liso Hendrix, ond Lindo SegelhorsT. Dancing To The sounds of The bond, Condy, ore sophomores Ellen STergos ond Koren Conlon. Homecoming T 7 AF TERHOURS HAWK ' Poslng for The phoTOQr0rDhefS OT The donce wos jusT some of The fun, os Didnno iviogofds MOJ ond Koihy Hoyes U45 find ouT. Say cheese! The 19841 TurnooouT King Henry Peer ond his escorT Cin- dy Schneider pose for o formol. Finding a star To lighT up The nighT! KoThy MocDonough Q4 'ID Gnd BVIGR Sobo M45 look for Their nomes on The woli. 1 'Zk'f ilff, 5, R 'S 15 X if fr '5 X Nz! X ' is 7 J Da Occosionc woTch, Mik ed pdTieni pick him doorpeii rc Hi Suson! Suson Alln smile fdde goT your f be Dock c Mike closi sdT down his doie. T going To t member! Such o nig oTher sTi Morch 23 were Turr osk The Q pick Ther The dinne T'GeTTing To osk The porT, soi Two wee 1984 Turnabouf Court Fresh- men Joson Buschmon ond Ann Mo- rie iviormino, Bobby Johier ond HeoTher Wehmerq sophomores Chris Kreiger ond Liso Blue. BACK 48 Turnopoui ROW: Seniors John Dougios ond Te- reso BorreTT, TurnopouT King Henry Peer ond Cindy Schneider, Tom Schreiber ond Tommy Hess, Rdndy Jones ond Yukori Lyons. FRCDNT ROW: Juniors Brod WeTzIer ond ZonT ond Lynn PoTTerson. Juniors Sondy Duncon, ReTiring King Don Rob Troupmonn ond Terri Ryon, i Borczykowski ond senior Judy Slo- George WeingoerTner ond Jockie 3 Ten, seniors Tom Clork ond Robin Dovis. ivieyerkord, sophomores Tony Von- T gms afferson. Juniors and Terri Ryan, 'Tner and Jackie 1 f-ii Daricing 'All Night Long' lly glancing aT his wafch, Mike KeiTh C425 waiT- ed paTienTly for his daTe To pick him up. Finally, The doorbell rang. 'Hi Susan! greefed Mike. Susan Allmeyer's C425 brighf smile faded. Oh, Mike, I for- goT your flower aT home! l'Il be back as soon as I canl Mike closed The door and saT down To waiT again for his daTe. He mused: 'lThis is going To be one nighT To re- member. Such a nighT iT was for many oTher sTudenTs, Too. On March 23, The dafing Tables were Turned - girls had To ask The guys To The dance. pick Them up. and pay for The dinner afTerwards. GeTTing up The nerve jusT To ask The guy is The hardesT parT, said Susan. IT Took her Two weeks To ask Mike To The CTOTTCG. For oThers, The asking came easier. llAsking Joe CCon- nery, 425 To TurnabouT was easy because we are al- ready going sTeady, said Kafhy KoTTmeier C425. 'IAII I had To do was buy The Tick- eTs, a dress, shoes, purse. gas, and dinner. There was noThing To iT acTuallyl she laughed. The guys agreed. For Mark Dobson C405, The dance was a good way of breaking The monoTony of The school rou- Tine. l'The nighT was special because iT gave me some- Thing To look forward To, and To have a good Time wiTh my girlfriend. Anofher highlighf of The evening was The idea of be- ing all dressed up and going To an expensive resTauranT. Ed WaTkins C425 said, There aren'T very many Times when you can geT all dressed up and go all ouT for dinner, so we really had a good Time. The besT parT of iT was, I didn'T have To pay for iT! The nighT couldn'T have- been more special for Henry Peer C 425. Being crowned TurnabouT King was quiTe an experience. lT's a nice feel- ing To know ThaT you have a loT of friends. I was really su- prised and glad ThaT I won, he said. All around, TurnabouT proved To be an enlighTen- ing experience for all, wheTher IT be noT having To pay for dinner, having your daTe forgeT The flower, or being elecfed TurnabouT King. The mosT imporTanT Thing, iT seemed, was To jusT have a good Time. CLiz Ry- barczyk5 Jon Reinari, lead singer of Para- dox, l sings for The dancers. Also picfuredz Mark Lehne C'84 gra- duaTe5. 5QJ,m.. , 'Z.. V. - . . -... .... - emmzry- Mmiisgn nmwkzix Y ---- V.,'.,k, , Sharing a dance are Refiring King Don Barczykowski C'835 and senior Judy Slafen. Hey, I'm Trying To geT romanfic could you leave us alone -Tim Trares CQ5. Also picfuredz Pafricia Merlenbach. TurnabouT 49 I I N 5743836 I?-'J ...J 4 ,ig y! ,,,' V, E94- fff 6 X Q V .lg QQ 4, f 1' A A , f ,fha I ff 3 S:-f f Q 1 XX . f'-' mp M X F9 W- . 5 , M . 7 4 X J , .rxq U-1 nf -.1 vx fwfr PA 41 FAA x X x . fx - 'Q W MVN r 5 'Z--37, MJ xi-LL ' Z-0 .V . Q, f 1 x f 1 . l Q L-: V 7, 4 -5 ll' i t ffhgn 5 X jx xwf-xxx mf I Nznxif Ju ' Q Q 'fiiifgfw N 2 . M QQ 65 Q ' Q p -x W M Mya S. .,,,3'-1 XX ix x! Re X, mx ,, Sw x r ' Q e 1 'IJQN f . 4 X X x Q, Vqfp'-N A4 K,-W,,4, NX f ff 3' 2 I , . , 5 f -X ,gg-hmm , I ,f -X, ,,- ' I wx . - N AC- AFTERHOURS HAWK l l End of semester crazies Breaking highlights January Jam JusT when iT seems ThaT The firsT semesTer crazies have hiT, finals fly by and sTudenTs are more Than ready To geT away from all The books, homework, and sTudying. This is when January Jam comes in. The Jam is an in- formal dance sponsored by STudenT Council, which is in iTs fourTh year. TickeTs were sold for 32.50 and music was provided by Tony Tocco, a local disc jockey who has been The D.J. for all of The Jams. l l I knew l should have worn heels TonighT Kim Egger Qllj. Also pic- Tured' Ed Rassenfoss QHazelwood EasT '82j. Sophomore Darryl Green break dances aT January Jam. The dance Siyle became so popular ThaT some sTudenTs pracTiced iT daily in The QYVTT during lunch, 24 anuarv Jam Jackie Tinker C423 com- menTed ThaT January Jam is a good Time To be wiTh friends, To have a blasT and relax aT The end of The se- mesTer. Don Dwyer M25 said, ul en- joy iT because iT is a Time for everyone To go To The dance. He suggesTed ThaT They could be improved by having Them lasT longer. One of The differences be- Tween January Jam from any oTher dance is ThaT hav- ing a daTe is noT necessary. The majoriTy of The people There go wiTh a group of friends. LeeAnn Smifh M25 said This was one of The Things she enjoyed The mosT abouT The dance. l waiTed unTil The day of The dance To buy my TickeT: iT wasn'T someThing ThaT had To be planned ahead of Time. Lynn JohnsTon QQQ, wasn'T sure whaT To expecT from The dance. l didn'T know whaT was going To be hap- pening buT l liked being wiTh friends. One of The eye-caTchers aT The dance was break danc- ing ThaT a loT of sTudenTs were doing or, should we say, Trying To do. ul ThoughT iT was really neaT, buT There is no way ThaT l could do ThaT, Don Dwyer U25 sTaT- ed. Since The Tone of The dance was informal, iT didn'T really maTTer if sTudenTs did break dancing or oTher sTeps well, no one really cared. fDeb- bie Dornfeldj l l edk dono- lf sTudenTs should we I ThoughT , louT There could do ' M23 sToT- The donce idn'T reolly Q did breok sTeps well, red. CDeb- 5 4 fwfr I w i 9' l if f'Wanna see my new shoes? -lvlo- rie Wolff 0105. Also pioTured: Tricio Kruessel C95 ond Kelly VVhiTe MOD. I'm down ond ouT becouse I hurT my fooT during The doncef' - Sol- lie Edwords Clip. Slow dancing ore Jeff Mueller MOD ond KrisTen Micholevich QHozeI- wood Juniorp. hi hope my boyfriend doesn'T see me. -Kelly Koerner MOD. Also pic- Tured John MeTz U21 ond Phil Pie- Troburgo MOD. , Don'T worry, iT won'T fdll off. - Tim Kilz MOD. Also picTured Kelly Koerner QlOj.A Taking a break ore Kenny BenneTT Q91 Jeff PoinTer fAquindsQ, Bob Ken- ny CAquinosQ, Tim Lorson QPrep NorThj ond Bill Morsholl QOQ, Jonudry Jom 23 X.-5 - AFTERHOURS HAWK I 1 i r i i l 24 Prom I Prom Court: 'Looks like vve,ve made it' Z 1984 Prom Court . . . Bruce Killough 025, Susie Tiernon 025, George Weingoerlner 045, Cindy Boussod Junlor Mold Cindy Boussod ond es- corl George Weingoerlner. Cf Q 045, Kevin Tole 025, Groce Goin 025, Rob Troupmon 045, Sleph- onie Dinwiddie 045, Kelly Sondefur Junlor Mold Michelle Mellon ond escorl Bobby Thompson. Senior Maid Susie Tierndn ond es- corl Bruce Killough. lf' Ia U9 9 f ' .. ZZWMM 045, Brod Welzler 045, Michelle Mellon 0 45, Bobby Thompson 0 45, Cindy Schneider 025, ond Kreg Junlor Mold Kelly Sondefur ond es- corl Brod Weizler. 1 Junior Bobby Thompson escorts soon-To-be-queen Siephonie Din- widdie To The gozebo, Reid 025. The court poses during coronolion ol PipefiTTer's l-loll. Senior Mold Cindy Schneider ond escon' Kreg Reid. Stephanie Dlnwlddle reocls To The rnomeni her nome is onnounced os The 49811 Prom Queen, .f l Its' AFTER HOURS HAWK 7 1 i I I I Plgglng out on The Duffei ore Debi Fodier 025, Keiih Enders, Connie Oriwig Q4 'Ip ond Roger Thorp 025, Q Q Q QQ-e . 9 V t, if S- 'N X , A fb Purchasing their prorn piciures fronn Wondo Berry of Vinceni Price ore Down McCreody U03 ond Brion Moy Q1 ip. 26 Prom Poslng for Their pictures ore Srocey Moy C425 ond Sieve Thornoson C831 After hearing her nome coiled os prom queen, Siephonie Dinwiddie C113 geis o congroiuloiory hug frorn Cindy Schneider U21 -W -f ' I . s if Y ' wr xxfxw gl-Q WW ?' 3 L, 'SPT 0 Tb Yr I 4 . , f' Q 40- V 4 , li. P T2 Qw- ,AGNT el! Yixt -. X has X X X. J' M4 Z A 'X r' j Q f ' Q Dancing The queen's dance ore reTiring King Kevin ToTe ond Queen Grooe Goin C123 Accepting the scepier from reTir- ing King Kevin ToTe U25 is new king Rob Troupmonn UIQ. --,T -Y - eg - -,Q 71-1.1:-.QTY Yle-- my I. , 600 attend '84 Prom I Prom is considered To be The mosT memoroble ocoosion for mosT juniors ond seniors. This yedr's prom, Looks Like We Mode IT , proved To be no differenT for The 600 per- sons who oTTended. The exciTemenT of The nighT seemed To show on every- one's foce. WheTher boogy- ing To The beoT of The JeTs , or pigging ouT on The buffeT, everyone seemed To be hoving o greoT Time. AT ooronoTion Time, silence overTook The room ds The crowd wdiTed for The on- nouncemenT of queen STephdnie Dinwiddie ond king Rob Trdupmdnn. I'l wds so surprised ond shocked when I heord my ndme coiled ThoT I jusT sTood There ond dll I could do wds cry. ThdT wos The besT ddnce I hdve ever been To, STeph- dnie sold. For STephdnie ond mosT ev- eryone else who oTTended, IT wds Truly d nighT To re- member. CMichelle STrongj Looking for fhelr namecards ore MorTin Woods QForT ZumwolTj M21 Wendy BurkhorT QI lp, Shelly Coburn QI lj ond ChrisTine Mclvlohon Q4 lj. W 2 Prom 27 l i l l i l i i l i 28 Fans Fans live lT's brighT, iT's cheery, iT's spir- iTed, iT's SUPERFAN! Once again Superfan is aT her home base, The Hawks gym- nasium, cheering on The Team and boosflng The fans moral. Superfan is no ordinary per- son. She comes decked ouT in an array of spiriTed aTTire, consisfing of her brlghf gold angora sweafer, black kniT skirT, black and gold socks, saddle shoes, black and gold cap, and, of course, her assorTed shakers and buffons. Being a superfan is no easy job. Much preparafion and planning go info noT only her appearance, buf where she will appear. Superfan has always been a hero of mine - someday l'll be like her. l hope, sTaTed Hawk Mascof Debbie Dornfeld. if up Offen Things are difficulf, es- pecially when Two evenfs need To be covered on The same nighT. Superfan musT disTribuTe her Time and, Therefore, she is very lucky To have goTTen a car from her parenTs. QThis car also shows The spirif in superfan as iT is a black and gold bee- Tlej Hawks were probably aware of Superfan's pres- ence aT The STaTe Foofball Playoffs, STaTe WresTling Championship, Girls Baskef- ball Playoffs, Girls STaTe Soff- ball Championship, and, of course, superfan was al- ways presenf for The spiriTed Hawk pep assemblys. Some ofher superfans par- Ticipafed in Spirif Week and conTribuTed To The Teams' successful seasons. Claura Krefschmary Although IT's on hour afTer school, Angie Puzzo U05 sTill has enough energy To make a Hawks spirif sign. Drum Major Brian Johnson C123 and band member Howard Jamison C425 survey The acfion aT Busch Sia- dium in The Soldan game. New wave creafions made fresh- men Joy Carroll, Lisa Smifh, Sherry Richardson, and Cassie Wafkins sfand ouT from The crowd during Spirif Week. H Neither a broken leg nor skipping lunch forced Julie Hollman Q93 To miss The Hawks in acTion. f if 7 , 4 wi I T , f , A T 4, f i . l r . 'WW' W' Www, if , f l .1 KVA: ., , A, . Conversailon among friends wos pon of The scene oT home fooTboIl gomes. Michelle STuck 025, Mike STuck C821 Belindo WdlTers U23 ond Renee Griffin flip shore The good Times. When STudenT Council sponsored SpiriT Week, STeve Former Q4 lj QoT inTo The ocT. The AThleTic BoosTers provided one of The decoroTed cdrs for The Homecoming Porode, ag' SPIRITED HAWK Young cheerleaders chant 'In off the range' 1 i UYeeeehawl 'TWe're in off The range, And we're really Tough! ThaT was how The cheer pe' gan which sophomore Ani gie Puzzo called Ufhe mosr original one we did. Shoufing such cheers, smil- ing, geTTing kicked ouT of resTauranTs, pracTicing hun- dreds of hours, and Teepee- ing players' homes laTe aT nighT were all a parT of an underclass cheerleader's life. EmloarassmenT was also of- Ten a parT of The freshmen lives who were The only cheerleaders wearing bells on Their shoes. 'Older peo- ple make fun of us and we're always The cenTer of aTTenTion when we walk down The halls, said Gina Lurkins 05. Freshman Sponsor Carl Doerr said, i'Freshman cheerleading is a learning process The girls need To help Them To move up To varsiTy. This learning pro- cess was rushed for Tricia Asiala who replaced Kelly Doyle half way Through The season when The laTTer was hospiTalized. 'llVlosT of The hard pracTicing was over before Tricia joined The squad, said Nafalie Grab WJ BoTh Mr. Doerr and Bob Azerolo, sophomore spon- sor, said They enjoy helping The cheerleaders learn someThing They like To do. In oTher words, Mr. Azerolo, Yeeeehawl QJeff Dooleyj Taking ca break from cheering aT The home wresfling meeT wiTh lvlcCluer is Michelle EckerT MOD. 30 Underclass Cheerleaders Pf9P0I'ihg To perform The Hello cheer aT a sophomore baskeTball game is ChrisTen SudduTh MOD. Performing The halffime hello cheer aT The PaTTonville foofball game are The freshmen cheer- leaders. ld .Alt A , E si X ' 41: ATE s nt X - -I if 'Xhx I . , , T T, so Q s T1 1 ssrs Hsu A , . X W s ,K X ,L 4 K cm, ,sw Um is Q , K ,NW , ,Q , L if ,Q i T.':a91. L. 1, 4,2 Qs' s Q Y ,,,Qgg3QQgg iw ka s,ls. was .42 i'Ms T1 LX ll , g swvly' T' N T Q - ' a li, Q ,,.,frHP T 0 ga 5 .fr ,, I L Q' x'T ::'I ,sfk fi A N -if .,,. sm X ks K . s5Y.':s,,4 M, ,Q . , -Xgpfqif V. - A T T ,JA . i is 2 V' :Y T f -gfssf s -sf.. 9, 9 s 1 s :X .ex ,x,s.sM:.5, fd: 'Wf' N N W . Q T4 J gi if . ,a Q Y ? Q ,VY G , 'rl .. ,. ,WW V f f Kg f f F It Y A Y 7777 X if Z 5 'WMM 0 , 9 X f ff ff ' f 'fig , ff 4 f f ff- ' .,, , ',.2 f z T X ,ff-,T 4' T X' . f f iv, dl , J' in il 6 Zi , T., ff riff! f ' ffff. , -1 T, ,, ,,.,. 1 A Y v, ' K! N T ff l T , , ' ,. J? , ' ,, ,A f ,,,, U bw 'F , A ,.,, 1 .- . - 1 2 -- ii H- - 4 z. ' ' . ' -- B4 U- A-4 L!! Li-Aa' Q-mpg , .. if ff? 4 .gi 5 'T--i f T . if? Q , T A i im.. sem 'sf -4'.'L,L D: 5, . 5 , is ,, . 1 3. U , ,. .. ,, ..,. V M4 Keeping fan spiriT going oT d fresh- lis5QNT'1K'ifg,,gt mon gome ore HeoTher l-lolben, A Kelly Doyle, ond Gino Lurklns. 'JT 491, gil flfrfwliii 1 Taking a breather beTween cheers of o soccer gome is The sophomore squod. ' Kim Presberry Q95 keeps The fons' spiriT high during The gome wiTh McCluer NorTh. Wiping off The swedT during o mid- doy soccer gdme is BeTh Mclniyre Q'lOj. 1 Sophomore Squad . . . FRONT: Solly ROW: BeTh lVlcInTyre, ChrisTen Sud- Ropp. MIDDLE ROW: Wendy Rogers, duTh, Michelle EckerT, Liz Johnson, Angie Puzzo, Kim WooTen. TOP Chris Bdden, KhrisTi Vdhrenhold. ' f T f l l i J 1 l . i 1,4 if fe ' in T ,T K' ' in 11 ' ' f , 414. V, ,- Freshman Squad , 4 . FRONT ROWg ROW: Kelly Doyle, NdTolie C-rob, Kim Wendy Dodson, Solly Prendoble, Presberry, Noelle Delcoure, ond Pom SmiTh, Tricio Asiolo, PoTTy Hd- GTVTO LUfKiViS. gon, ond l-ledTher Holben. BACK Undercloss Cheerleading 3'l SPIRI TED HAWK Weery cheerlea-idx agree - I Itls all worth it! Some Think The life of a Var! siTy Cheerleader is all glam- our and grace, buT To a se- lecT few, mainly The cheer- leaders Themselves, iT's mosTly work, Time, and ef- forT, The work begins in The sum- mer. While mosT of us are sTill in our beds, sleeping Till noon, The VarsiTy Cheer- leaders are pracTicing Their newly-learned cheers under The heaT of The morning sun. There's also The annual car- wash To raise money for camp. The girls aTTended The NCA Cheerleading Camp aT SouThwesT Missouri STaTe in Springfield and un- derwenT a week of sTiff compeTiTion. 'lWhen They'd announce ThaT we'd won anoTher blue ribbon Cfive in ally or spiriT sTick, iT made up for all The hard work we puT in, said Tina Asiala Cl lj. SaTurday games began around 8 in The morning when The girls added a liTTle Teepee decor To The boys locker room. l.aTer, They re- Turned for The game around T2. Well, as The expression goes, The early bird caTches As for The cheerleaders, she caTches The fever . . . Hawk Fever! IT seems, no maTTer how liTTle sleep she geTs The nighT be- fore, she always manages To have The spiriT To boosT The crowd. CRobin Blennerp , , ,T 9 A T f Towff' y fs yy' Ay f Aff Qsfvyxgfff Q Wffwffoc Wwg , T T Ts' 1 15 'fr 0 by, ff se X44 wwwif 4' fffwf ff? ff 5 s f 3 fiiwf W?flf'4QZ QJZUZ3 T N' 0 'vs 0 A 92 T me Q Q4 1 4 0 W5 4, 0 X ,. X60 ,, jfs GZ V, 49 fy .,- : -. 5.1053 1 - Y fmlf '43 4' 0 V 1, 1 ff TO? 4 'ff iw rw 'V' M Yilxf 54, vi' fa' V Z j QQ- g ratis 5 5 f,-if sg , QAZTQ 9 kzh i-T nf , ,eg W' M ' ,,,s.f,4 sr wr- . T ,,,ff,g,,,,-,,,. if ,rf , A T f-1 122, ' - Dfw: wr vi . i f Q 464 Varsiiy Cheerleaders . . . BOTTOM ROW: Pam lvlacy, STephanie Din- widdie, Kim l-laub, Lisa Reed. SEC- OND ROW: Veronica Fredericks, Ja- nice lv'lcBain, Susie Tiernan, Jenny lvlelfon, Debbie STevens, Tina Asiala, Janine Mason. TOR ROW: Kim I-loffner, Tina Lurlcins, Lori Garcia, Terri Bressler. fNoT pictured: Angeli- aue HampTonJ Yum, ThaT hoT chocolaTe sure hiTs The spoT - Kim Haub QT lj. DespiTe The cold and rain, The fans cheered The fooTbalI Hawks To vicTory aT The playoffs againsf Kirkwood Central, Central, snap To aTTen- Tion A The cheerleaders shouT as They demonsTraTe Their new en- Trance used during fooTball season. Hz va iTy Cheerleaders x I Q X 'am' 'ffl 5 f Na: WNQS T 5 Q n: ' if-gigs I QA iff ffwff Q . A .Q 7 'b - W,1X . Fkfx X. , 'XP is 5 Hi- ' QDJS-I X, , W - B . . V 4 , . F, w - , 1 . A Q ff 1 7 ' - I - f 4 , X52 5 f E, M ,Q 3 9 7 . 2 -. 9 ' Z ' 1 , f-Q. , ' 1 . 'Wax ' yy A fff , ' 7 Jam, , 5 JW ZW f 1.2 ff 1 NY' E .WWW ' M-mwwmm ' I at W Q 1 Heb 9 W , .I Q ,f if . Wiz --- SPIRI TED HAWK Squad size becomes problem Less is not better You guys, geT in line! Okay. Try iT from The jazz walk. 5,6,7,8 Familiar? IT was To anyone who hap- pened To wander down To The end of G Hall afTer school while The HawkeTTes were pracTiclng. While The usual gabbing aT pracTice remained, This year broughT many changes To The squad. Along wiTh The usual new faces, There was also a new sponsor, Mrs. Aline Greer. The squad was also smaller, going from AO girls To jusT 30. The smaller number was creaTed by The absence of alTernaTes. We really missed The alTer- nafes because if somebody missed a performance, There wasn'T anyone To Take her place, said co- capTain Terri Quinfas. 'TIT lefT holes in The line. DespiTe 1 H Being a HawkeTTe is a loT of fun, buT l Think iT Takes a loT of responsibiliTy, Too. We're supposed To be represenTing The school, and we owe iT To The school To do our besT.-Jill Karl x L WD The changes, fooTball sea- son was iTs usual hubbub of acTiviTy, buT mosT of The girls agreed ThaT performing aT Busch STadium was The mosT exciTing parT of The season. Performing aT Busch is so much fun because There are more people There, said BeTTy Davis Clip. Because of The rareness of weekend baskeTball games, anoTher change was broughT To The Haw- keTTes. They had To perform on Tuesday nighTs, some- Thing They had noT done in previous years. However, despife The changes, The HawkeTTes sTill had fun. l'm really going To miss HawkeTTes nexf year, said senior Sheila Robinson. I really had a greaf Time. QAlicia Colliery 341 l-lawkeTTes v . W X Shoppin fFrom A To Z5 was sharp! IT was so weird, we weren'T sure if people would like iT, buT iT Turned ouT good. - Angie Brown Qll righTQ, Also picTured: Michelle STrong 025. TUE: Ha Tune, 'V during year. - Keri Trililer C405 -' 1 , Ri n f' j a5? w5 . Performing at Busch was a lol of fun. ljusi hope I can do il again nexl i Wax. iiii w-ii.. fi. was sharp! en'T sure if il ii Turned Brown QM Michelle or AL W lhe I-lawkelies perform a kick rou- Tine, Alexander's Ragiime Band, during halfiime. During a halftime rouiine, Cham- pionship, Diana Magafas C105 gives The Hawk fans ai Busch a smile. i 4983-841 l-lawkelies . . . FRONT ROW: Shelia Robinson, Alicia Collier, Cherie Pollard, Cindy Siiz Qcaplainj, Terri Ouinlas Qco-capiainj, Michelle Slrong, Denise Ausiin, Donna Kirk- man. SECOND ROW: Sally Edwards, Angie Brown, Cindy Schneider, Su- san Allmeyer, Susan Dobson, Sherri Brown, Kaihy Coyne. THIRD ROW: Keri Trilller, Diana Magafas, Kelly Sandefur, Janice Crismon, Kim Eg- ger, Tina Ramey, Lisa Congemi, Belly Davis. BACK ROW: Jill Karl, Laura McGauhey, Laura Buehrle, Kerry Jones, Lisa Graef, Jeanine Till- man, Angel Viviano, Mrs. Alline Greer, sponsor, l-lawkeiies 35 -- SPIRI TED HAWK Dawn Creech's Qi 'lj work pays off as she entertains a home basket- ball crowd. Q The neatest thing bout this year was that we were able to perform at Busch Stadi- um twice. -Laura Daniels ql2y s, l if Showing off their new skirts are Trenail Clay COD, Kelly Koerner UOQ, and Nancy Dickerhoff f'l2j. 36 Golden Girls Corps saves best The Golden Girls, a '15 mem- ber flag corps, tried espe- cially hard to make this year the very best. uit had to be the best because this is lvlrs. Holben's last year as a spon- sor, said senior captain Laura Daniels. Mrs. Karel Holben, a six-year sponsor, is stepping down because she said, ul feel after you have sponsored something for so long you need a break. l feel as though I have gone as far as l can go with this organiza- tion. Somethings might y,,t have been old and fading, but this was not the case of the uni- forms. The girls received new marching uniforms: only they arrived after football was almost over. The gold- en uniforms helped to give the girls a new look as Laura put it when she said, I think they are neat. They make us look like more of a flag corps now, and people seem to take us more seriously. Not enough good could be said about the girls by their sponsor. lvlrs. Holben said things like, the girls have done a super job this year, and Hthis was definitely the best year ever. She also credited the leadership of captain Laura Daniels and co-captain Debbie King for the success of the squad. for last t'Being a captain is a lot of hard work and some head- aches, but in the end it was all worth it, and l would not have passed up the chance for anything, Laura said. Co-captain King also felt that her experiences as a golden girl were memorable and rewarding. She said, 'll have grown up a lot and been a part of many things l would have never had the chance to do. The girls practiced every- day sixth hour in addition to every other day after school with the band. Yet, the work paid off by providing a hap- py ending for four seniors and a proud sponsor. QCindy Schneiderp 'tix I' I Golden GI Dawn Cree shelle Gog .1 , o lol of e heod- d il wos Duld nol chonce 'o sdid. ilso fell as ds o noroble sold, I lol ond flhingsl wod The every- :lilion To er school he work 3 o hop- seniors '. CCindy 1 l' I I ml , ,, ,, , , 'rf wr H me-Qpyrffagiff4z,7fzfW if M fl' f K fu xmhw -fm, f , f , ' i www,-W, ., l sss, V l 1 F . . 3 . Y I AY s ss F4 Golden Girls BOTTOM ROW: Trenoil Cloy, Kelly Koerner, Noncy' Keisho Wilson, Andreo Boy, Tosho Down Creech, Jonice Boscherl, Jo- Dickerhoff. TOP ROW: Chris Wollen- Goggins, Debbie King Qco-coo shelle G-ogglns, Slephonle Turner, berg, Sherie Rullin, Cloudio Moody, Tdinj, Louro Doniels Qcoplolnj, W I . , , if .',, , Openlng ceremonies during The flog presenlolion or o home bds- kelboll gome feolures The corps. Performing at Busch is so different because you're such o liflle person our There on such o huge fleId. - Debbie King C125 Golden Girls 37 SPIRI TED HAWK 5 Q. Q, E ii Q 5, 3: 'S I I 38 Pep Club Q. J 4 -A -s T, l l .r 7-lhfsm. ,ff F ,il 'Hawks in the house' 'Come on feel the noise' WiTh a packed gym, bounc- ing cheerleaders yelling from The floor and spiriTed shouTs from rowdy sTudenTs, anoTher Pep Assembly be- gins. Planning for an assembly Takes The efforTs of a num- ber of sTudenTs and faculTy. The Pep Club, which is The largesT sponsored acTiviTy, is headed by class represen- TaTives and elecTed officers. The club is sponsored by C-eri Debo. PresidenT Cindy Schneider said The work we puT inTo Pep assemblies pays off when we see The exciTe- menT ThaT encourages a Team To win. The officers Gnd FGDFSSGDTO- Pep Club Officers . . . FROM TOP: Yukari Lyons C12j, secreTary5 Cindy Schneider C42j, President Robyn Meyerkord Cl2j, vice president and Teri Ryan CMD, Treasurer. Applauding for Chicken Man are nearly 4,000 Pep Club members aT The Senior Pep Assembly. Tives also sponsored assem- blies and school acTiviTies such as TurnabouT Dance and Spirif Week, and painT- ed spiriT signs To be hung ThroughouT The school. While spiriT is encouraged by The cheerleaders, Haw- keTTes and C-olden C-iris, Jer- ry WhiTe Cl2j, alias Chicken Man , added his own en- couragemenT To The sTu- denTs. Brenda Morris C425 sTaTed, 'lWiTh The aid of Chicken Man, pep assem- blies were more spiriTed. WiTh preparaTion from re- presenTaTives and officers and wiTh sTudenT parTlcipa- Tion, The Pep Club conTinued To bring enThusiasm To Cen- iron. CMICHELLE srreoisiep I Think Pep Club is really neaT because iT geTs a majoriTy of The sTudenTs involved in school spiriT. -FRANCY KNIGHT C423 Pep lub 39 ORGANIZED HAWK Clubs available during day CENTRAL STUDENTS LUCKIER THAN MOST SiTTing in second hour lisTen- ing To The Teacher deliver a lecTure makes one look for- ward To The second and Third Wednesday Club bell ThaT frees sTudenTs for The AO-minuTe club period. WiTh Al clubs To choose from, hardly any sTudenT could be lefT ouT in The cold. STudenTs may noT have real- ized iT, buT CenTral was dif- ferenT from many schools, allowing Time during The day for clubs To meeT. Teachers responding To a TORCH survey said ThaT clubs in general were a good idea. Clubs give sTudenTs more of a purpose and make school someThing more Than jusT classwork. said Mrs. Gerri Debo, Pep Club advi- sor. The Teachers also indicaTed ThaT iT was beTTer for clubs To meeT during school. LoTs of kids work and Their sched- ules don'T allow Them To come up afTer school, espe- cially kids on Co-op and D.E., said Ms. PaT Ginn, Cre- I I W1 Ckay, so maybe l look a liTTle sTrangeg give me a break! .... I I 110 Clubs Tine Asiala fl ly. aTive WrlTing Club sponsor. STudenTs agreed. STacy Kline Qlly said she ThoughT more people were able To go To The club meeTings. 'llf The meeTings weren'T during school hours, l don'T Think Too many people would show up. AlThough mosT sTudenTs said They joined clubs for fun and for The feeling of belonging, all clubs were noT aimed To- ward jusT fun and games. Such clubs as SafeTy Club, Sign Language Club, AcTlon for ChrisT and Fellowship of ChrisTian AThleTes were di- recTed Toward helping sTu- denTs To help oThers and Themselves. SomeTimes, belonging To clubs helped wlTh jobs. Don- iTa Bradshaw, C831 former member of The Sign Lan- guage Club, was hired by CenTral To inTerpreT for a deaf sTudenT. NoT all club members were as forTunaTe as DoniTa, buT The acTlviTies were usually more inTeresT- ing Than a second hour lec- Turel QRochelle Kenkely Dlrecflng Traffic for Open House are SofeTy Club members Jackie Tinker U25 and Ricky Miles MOD. Club members also helped wlTh The Hazelwood Run. Camera Club member Shaun Ger- kink C101 examines a prize-winning phoTo by Dave SmiTh C121 ' . , gf Q I Applying Iasl minuie Touches To Mark Frederking U41 before one of The Chemislry CIub's Suzy Sci- Qi? of 40 ence performances ai lvlcCuray 4 05 School is Michelle Ferguson Ql2j. 86O,?fOo,O fo, 800393 O Y Donlto Bradshaw C833 explains her O 84' Oy Cy' O Sf - - O fo 6 Q job as language rnlerpreler for The fs Q, 0, ,C 6 Special School Dislricl al a rneeling Q 0051, O Q ,C 6:4 N9 - Or Oo S U6 O of The Sign Language Club. Of, cy A7 of O, 60790, '46 Q so OOM Q0 ess Qbybof O Q e0b0fp QQ SJ C7 Off? 6,9047 C003-fs Oof 29 'Jo 199 LV4, S0 Q O-425:95 Off: Sffgls, f 00853129 CQ1' 636 4jflf,5? L5'OWOf,q 0086011 Goof 6' Oo' lsoo ff AQQQQSOS 9' SL5?QZfS1E S V 4 SSLQOOQEW Q00 f !!Si1,!f?7 Qs So Ofc 0 0 O 4v Lb Off Suv 6,78 6' PERFORMING HAWKS They fthe Police, look even pel- Ter in real life. We were so close al the concerl I could even see The swear on their faces. Sling is so beautiful. I wanted To reach oul and grab hirnl - Tarnmy Hess U25 A2 Pop Music ,,,nn , arc biz kel ani rea she am Wm tha mo ing kill er terr Jacl- gmc ho p XX UQ Lee GVGT Esl There w among' dorninar porary year. Fo piggesl sellers c lished, v ers. The ticular, eclipsec lf There describe sic indl spelled: C-K-S-C The sc lead slnl Five se wilh his facl, il s Jacksc Thai s like hin rnillionj bum in Billie Je Girl ls M lopped separal As a re: away Gramm melhoc The Arn and vic More popular chael wasn'T someor slreel il son: rf highwc socks, course. rhinesll glove. lor Lee son on quenlly lVlGOlWVl '-Pia. ' HQ? vpgqnnvo .gag-no-nv-uv P .4 Established bands set music norms There were few new fdces omong Those who were The dominonT forces in conTem- pordry music during The yeor. For The mosT porT, The biggesf impocTs ond besT sellers come from esTob- lished, well-known perform- ers. There wds one in por- Ticuldr, however, who eclipsed Them dll. lf There wds o new Term To describe success in The mu- sic indusTry iT would be spelled: M-I-C-H-A-E-L J-A- C-K-S-O-N. The sofT-spoken, former leod singer of The UJGCRSOD Five seT The world on iTs eor wiTh his dlbum Thriller . ln focT, iT sold more copies C20 Jockson wds so populor ThdT sTudenTs dressed like him. millionj Thdn ony oTher ol- bum in hisTory. The singles Billie Jedn, l'BedT lT, l'The Girl ls Mine ond l'Thriller dll Topped The record chdrTs sepordTely. As o resulT, Jdckson wdlked owdy wiTh on drmful of Grommy owdrds, ond he meThodicolly swepT mosT of The Americon Music Awdrds ond video dwords. ' Moreover, his immense populoriTy spowned d Mi- chdel Jdckson crcize . lT wosn'T oT dll unusudl To see someone wdlking down The sTreeT in clofhes o' ld Jock- son: red ledTher jdckeT, highwdfer pdnTs, whiTe socks, loofers, ond, of course, shddes ond o single rhinesTone-sfudded whiTe glove. Indeed, Cenfrol sen- ior Lee French wore his Jock- son ouTfiT To school fre- quenTly. Meonwhile, The Trio of STew- orT Copelond, Andy Sum- mers dnd STing were proving They belonged dmong The rock eliTe. llSynchroniciTy, releosed by The Police in 4983, wenT gold dlmosT im- medioTeIy. Severol singles from The dlbum wenT Top- Ten, including l'Every BredTh you Toke, which londed oT number one ond refused To budge for weeks. Von Holen followed suif wiTh Their dlbum l'4984 Cnomed Thus becouse The record compony hod demonded iT be releosed before 4984.5 The bond, os o joke, woifed Till o doy before The dedd- line To releose The dlbum l'Jump, The mosT successful single, hcid ci lengfhy Tenure The Top 40 coTegory, olso londed d smosh hiT wiTh The TiTle Trock for The movie 'lAgdinsT All Odds . The yedr dlso morked The Tri- umphdnT reTurn of The leg- endory BriTish Rock bdnd Yes. AfTer o series of dismdl flubs in The ldTe sevenfies, The bond redcquired origindl leod singer Jon Anderson ond keybodrdisf Tony Kciye fkdye wds reploced by Rick Wdikmon offer 49725. Their new dlbum 90425 climbed To ds high os num- ber four on The dlbum chorTs. The songs, Owner of o Lonely HeorT ond l'Leove IT, boTh spenT Time in The Top Ten. ouT of obscuriTy ond inTo The limelighT. One exomple ThdT illusTrdTed This poinT wds in The cose of unusuol dlbum soles in Dollds. lT seemed ThdT in one hdlf of The ciTy, Duron Duron olbums were selling ouT, while in The oTher hdlf The records were gdfh- ering dusT. Only holf of The ciTy hdd MTV. One of The few new foces To firmly esfdblish Them- selves wds The Euryfhmics. Perhops mosT of Their op- pedl sTemmed from Their sTrdngeness, especidlly leod singer Annie Lennox wiTh her mosculine hoirsTyle Qolmosf d crewcufp ond deep se- ducTive voice seT To o bdck- ground of synTheTic music. oT The Top of The chorfs. In dddifion. The dlbum fed- Music videos, donce movies hcid mdjor im- pdcT. Tured, for The firsT Time, Eddie Von Hdlen on keyboords. Genesis goined enormous populdriTy wiTh Their dlbum, TiTled simply, Genesis . The dppeol of Phil Collins un- doubTedly helped sell dl- bums, Collins, who wds voT- ed Top mole performer in Some oTher besT selling rockfpop releoses of The yeor were: Def Leppord's 'lPyromdnid , John Cougor Mellencomp's Uh-Huh , Billy Joel's An Innocenf Mon , Huey Lewis's l'SporTs , ZZ TOP's EIiminoTor , The Scor- pion's Love AT FirsT STing, ond Lionel RiTchies Cdn'T Slow Down. Two movie soundfrocks obouT doncers scored well in The music indusfryz 'lFlosh- donce ond 'lFooTloose. Videos broughf on English bond coiled Duron Duron Some hove even dubbed her o femole equivdlenT of Boy George. As for Boy George dnd Cul- Ture Club, well, one need only consider The resulTs of o sTudenT survey Token dT CenTrol To geT some ideo of his populcirify here. He wds vofed worsT mole Top 40 performer. He wds dlso voT- ed besT female performer. Enough sold? CRob Gilmorej Pop Music 413 PERFORMING HAWKS Band marches to different drummer Elecfrically-charged Tension permeafed The mid-afTer- noon air aT Busch STadium Nov. 26. IT was half-Time of The Show-Me Bowl and The Hawks were Tied 7-7 wiTh Rockhursf. Ladies and Genflemen, Ha- zelwood's CenTral's Golden Hawks Marching Band, The announcer droned. Suddenly, wiTh drums beaT- ing and bells chiming, The Golden Hawks marched onTo The field. As The band played, El Tigre, fans 5 .,,,, . knew They could relax - aT leasT for The momenT. The T60-member band and iTs parenT boosTers club do more Than jusT provide half- Time music for Hawks games. Playing aT halfTime is jusT parT of whaT we do, The oTh- er half is cheering like crazy, said Sue Hampfon f'l2j. ln addiTion To Two appear- ances aT Busch wiTh The Hawkeffes and Golden Girls, The band also performed aT Mizzou's Homecoming and aT The Valley of The Flowers Parade. 'il love To march aT Mizzou: iT's wild down There, and mosT of The band is preTTy wild, Too, so we geT along greaT, said Lee WinTers 025. Drum majors Brian Johnson C125 and Damon BarTon M41 led The band's efforTs along wiTh direcfor Ron Thomas. i'Performing aT school is fun Freshman Band . . . BOTTOM ROW: Sally Prindable, Connie Noble, Jody Gardner. Debbie Cox, Keli WorT- man, PaTTie Cleaveland, Lisa WurTh, Susan Rogers, Barbara Bird. SEC- OND ROW: Paris Russell, Michelle Bosco, Sue Hommes, Darlene Lo- vasco, Julie Laudano, Nancy Hahn, Sara Hammond, Laura Brian, Valerie Podmore. THIRD ROW: Craig Johnson. Chris Culp, Kyle Bramsfedf, Chris Davis, Craig Oh please, noT Mozarf again. - Cindy Garberf Q12y. Also picfuredz Susan Dobson U25 and Mr. Ron Thomas, direcTor. L14 BONUS Heidemann, ScoTT Daniels, ScoTT Crowder, Kafhleen Craig, Coleen Killian, Cheryl Belk. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Oswell, Lynda BarnharT, Kel- ly Doyle, Maurice EgesTon, Fred Darris, Jason Buschman, Doug Rob- inson, Chavis Ferguson, Alicia Ew- ing, Karen Crumpion. Diana Daniel, Wendy Poropaf, Jeff Armsfrong. FIFTH ROW1 Lisa Porfer, Richard Wall, Jeff Mueller, Dan Taylor, Michael Wake, Kevin Dawson, David Rein- hardT, Ken Green, Don Niemeyer, Mike Schumacher, Mike LichTen- berg. TOP ROW: Raynard Givhan, James McWilliams, David BryanT, Glenn Norwood, Brian Grani, Rob- bie Owens, Sfeve Turner, Darren Harper, Bill Hiner, Marc Jefferson, Mi- chelle Abernafhy. NoT PicTured: Jo- anna Marshall, Befh Emmanuel, Gary Tabor, Michael Wilson. because you geT To perform for your friends: l'd raTher play for people I know, said Valerie Paul CIOQ. As To The band's aTTiTude, PaT Jewik Q'l2p, said, i'We're all sTrange, The whole group of us. These are The craziesT people I know, buT They're fun To work wiTh. In a world made of rhyThm and Tune, The Golden Hawks may be a liTTle off beaT, buT Their music is righT on key. CTom DiBlasiQ Determined noi To lose her Home- coming mum is ChrisTy McDonough qllj. The mums were sold by The STudenT Council as a fundraiser To help offseT The cosT of Homecom- ing. Playing flutes in The Homecoming Parade are Sandy Duncan Cl lj and STacy Kline flip. The band led The walking rouTe from CenTral Park- way To CenTral High. erform TOTTTGI' said TiTude, 'We're group raziesf hey're 'hyThm Hawks JT, buf key. er Home- Donough :I by The lraiser To mecom- ecoming QI ly and 1 led The ral Park- IT s a good Thing I m full of hoT air. Tim Killian QIOQ. Tim was one of abouT AO sTudenTs who performed in The Pep Band aT oil home baskei- ball games. Beating In rhythm To Showcase of McDonough fl lj, Howard Jamison Band aT The Homecoming Game q'l2j, and Lee Winiers QIZQ. are Efrem Reeves Clij, ChrisTy O I Varsliy Band BOTTOM ROW: Chyrle STevens, Jackie Corle ' y, Cheri Georges, Micky Richardson, Lee WinTers, Tammy Hydar, Marsha GarberT, BridgeT Moran, Roslyn GranT. SECOND ROW: Aron STos- berg, Brian Twiliman, Suzy Scheer, Lisa McWilliams, KaTie Gibbons, Shelly KuTrip, Liz Johnson, Chris Turn- er, Angie Goode. THIRD ROW: John Burk, Tim Killian, Russel Hargrove, John Bradshaw, Mark Cooper, Diane Wilsdorf, Jenny Coppeans, Debbie Havens, Donna Kaszmarski. FOURTH ROW: Sophia Howard, Cherise Shepherd, Cheryle Cross, Micheal STevens, Jeff Mueller, Dave Fiers, Valerie Paul, Mark Sharp, Jeff Parker. TOP ROW: Mr. Ralph Lee, Kevin FulbrighT, Mike McBain, KurT Pfeiffer, Jamie ScoTT, Shawn Prie- poT, Mark Capp, John Hummel, Mr. Ron Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Ken Johnson, Tim Kilz, Mike Lovan. Conceri Band BOTTOM ROW: Kelly Koerner, Karen Williams, Deb- bie Roziewski, Sophia Wehmer, Su- san Hampfon, Sue Elam, Laura Kad- Iec, Judy Havens, STacy Kline, Re- nee Benning. SECOND ROW: Rob Noren, Shawn Geurkink, Mark Dob- son, Phil PieTroburgo, Kevin Burns, John MeTz, Jim OversTreeT, Brian Johnson, Bill BoscherT. THIRD ROW: Efrem Reeves, PaT Jewik, Brian SchuchardT, John Verhaeg, Lee Key, Todd Ferrell, Damon BarTon, Greg Tayborn. FOURTH ROW: Chris McDonough, Tammy Mann, Cindy ATwood, Sue Dobson, Cindy Gar- berT, Georgeanne Sisco, Lisa Gibb, Laura Daniels, Tara Brown, Lynne Denney. FIFTH ROW: Connie Schroeder, Sue Wilburn, LeTiTa Dowdy, Chris JohnsTon, Howard Ja- mison, Bob George, Bob Huecker, Paul Pinson, KeiTh Herberger, TOP ROW: Renea WaTTs, Janice Cris- mon, Kim Egger, Sandy Duncan, Jeff Dye, Mr. Ron Thomas, Marge Seibman, Janine Mason, Jill Heil, Dereck Jamison. NOT PICTURED: Pam Baxfer, ScoTT Willie, Tracy Brandon, Tammy Hess. Bands 415 'lIg l I I I I PERFORMING HAWK Winrer Cosr discovers Anxieties become part of stage life The curfain closes. CasT members rush To geT ouT of Their cosTumes, snap lasT- minuTe phoTographs, coIlecT Their Things and, wiTh sighs of happiness and sorrow, scramble ouT of The Theafre and on To a casT parfy. The Winfer play, which The exhausTed casT members had jusf finished, began six weeks earlier wiTh The memorizing of lines and Try- ing ouT for I'Don'T Drink The WaTer , a comedy by Woody Allen, which was presenfed by SWT on Dec. 9-'lO. I'Trying ouT is nerve- racking enough, buT iT's The waifing To find ouT if you made iT ThaT's really hard, said CG. BaxTer 023. The shock and exciTemenT of geTTing parTs Tried for and larger Than expecTed roles could be found in all sTu- denfs chosen. I was in shock The whole day! I couldn'T believe a Freshman gof ThaT parT . , . especially mel IT wasn'T even whaT I Tried ouT for, commenTed Julie Ammerman QCD, abouT receiving The role of Susan Hollander. Affer finding ouT if They goT do WinTer Play Ambassador Magee QSophia Wehmery Tells her son, Axel, CChris JohnsTonj ThaT his plan for The Hol- Iander's escape Qduring which she was shoT in The legj was all messed up and if he makes one more mis- Take she'll fire him. Senior Tom DIBIasI rehearses his role as Fr. Drobney, a crazy priesT. The parTs, work began on memorizing lines, working ouT sTage posiTions and fin- ishng seT consTrucTion. Re- hearsals were around The clock. There were afTer- school rehearsals from 2:45- 41 p.m., Then a break for din- ner and nighT rehearsals from 6 p.m.-QMO p.m. The casT also pracficed on SaT- urdays. Nearly a monfh of rehearsals came and wenT and, sud- denly, iT was opening nighT. The nighT of The play flew by and iT was The same wiTh The second nighT. Tom DiBIasi re- flecfed on how The play wenT. 'TBoTh nighTs we gave a really good performance, we didn'T goof up and we were acTually funny. CRO- chelle Kenkely CAST Fr. Drobney Tom DiBlasi Axel Magee Chris JohnsTon Susan Hollander Julie Ammerman Walfer Hollander y CG. BaxTer Marion Hollander Missie DaugherTy Kilroy Tom Lamkin Ambassador Magee Sophia Wehmer Krojack Mark Reynolds Burns Tammy Mann Chef Brian Hahn Counface Sherri HuddlesTon Yanis Kasnar Tim Theis SulTon Mike Husfecl SuITon's Wife Jaimie Albrechf STuaenT DirecTor Todd Ferrell DirecTor Mr. STeven Rascher e gave nance, :na we CRO- om DiBlasi JohnsTon nmerman G. BaxTer iaugherTy m Lamkin Sophia Wehmer Reynolds imy Mann Brian Hahn uaalesTon Tim Theis Ke HusTea e Albrecht nad Ferrell n Rascher 'Jura P' fa, Susan Hollander QJulie Ammer- manj Trys To convince Axel Magee QChris JohnsTonj ThaT he is capable of aoing anyThing ThaT he seTs his mind To. Dlsgulslng lhemselves as The Sul- Ton of Bashar and his wife To es- cape The counTry are WalTer and Marion. Waller Hollander CCG. BaxTerj Tells his wife, Marlon, qlvlissie Daugh- efiyp ThaT noThing will go wrong during The escape from The embas- sy because he has a gun wiTh him. V'2W'iT0Z'WQifQ- 1-'f',?f ',a3f 1- ,:-1' f My W Has anyone ever Tola you ThaT you shoula be in The movies? I I -Chris JohnsTon C4 'ly WinTer Play 117 'hu l i i 'lb Sue Riepl makes All-State K X . 94 i 0 W mos 3 i I llgh. ,J Talent helps Grchestra improve quality Having made All-STaTe Or- chesTra for The fourTh year in a row has given Sue Riepl C423 a reason To be proud. Sue, who has been playing The violin for nine years, is The firsT sTudenT aT CenTral To win The honor four con- secuTive years. 'TSue, since The beginning of QTh grade, has been a diligenT, hard worker, said Mr. Ralph Lee, OrchesTra jdirecTor. The TryouTs for All-STaTe consisT of sending in an audi- Tion Tape and having iT 1 judged by college profes- T sors. Sue said ThaT The audi- Tion Tapes were easier To l make each year, buT The ' compeTiTion aT sTaTe for a chair posiTion become more difficulT. We are There wiTh The Top musicians from high T schools all over Missouri, so l even if you are The be-si or Somebody shooT The man who wroTe This song. - Cherie Pollard 5125. Cherie pracfices for The Suburban OrchesTra fesTival. AB OrchesTra your school, There are going To be oTher sTudenTs who are on The some level or even beTTer. This year, Sue was 4'lTh chair in The 'lsT vio- lin secfion. AT CenTral, Sue, of course, is 'lsT chair and has been since The second semesTer of her sophomore year. Sue said her sTiffesT compeTiTion is Ke- vin Doyle C'l2j. Kevin,.who has been playing The violin for eighf years, said, The only Time ThoT I have beaT Sue ouT for firsT chair was once in eighTh grade, buT she came back and blew me away. Besides Orchesfra, Sue is in- volved in French and Pep Club, and is also a member of The Nafional Honor Soci- eTy. In The fall, she will be aTTending The UniversiTy of Missouri, Columbia. Sue re- ceived a music scholarship wiTh The only requiremenT ThoT she play in Their orches- Tra. Sue is among All sTudenTs Taking orchesTra This year, mosT of whom are under- classmen. Ralph Lee, Or- chesTra Teacher, said ThoT This year's performers are jusT as good as ones in The pasT, We have upgraded The music, sTaTed Mr. Lee, T'iT Takes a liTTle longer To learn iT buT we have quaIiTy people in here To make iT work. Mr. Lee says he enjoys work- ing wiTh sTudenTs, he is here aT CenTral The second half of The day and is aT Hazel- wood WesT Junior High in The mornings. Ulf l didn'T enjoy working wiTh kids, Then I wouldn'T even be here, sTaTed Mr. Lee. Kevin says Thaf OrchesTra is a loT of funand Mr. Lee is a big parT of all The fun ThoT goes on. Once he forgoT To sTarT class wiTh Good affernoon anyone?' To which The orchesTra replies wiTh TWe're all in our places wiTh brighT shining faces. everyone goT really exciTed wondering why Mr. Lee didn'T say The usual greef- ing. Even Though iT mighT seem ThoT OrchesTra is all fun and games, There is also a loT of hard work and seriousness ThaT goes inTo producing and The righT sound and duaIiTy of music. CDebbie Dornfeldj Orchesfro . . . FronT Row: Lisa Gibbs, C-eorganne Sisco, Sue Riepl, Lynn Johnsfon, Lynne Denney, Ann Cronin, Pam Baxfer, Sue Elam. Sec- ond Row: Jennifer SebasTian, Mi- chelle Holmes, Karen Williams, Cin- dy Afwood, Phil PieTroburgo, David Greer, Cherie Pollard, Chris Cap- paus. Third Row: Kindra Walker, Le- TiTia Dowdy, Ken FlaTT, MaTT Thom- as, Efrem Reeves, Brian SchuchardT, MeredyTh Pe-Tree, Mark Venegoni. FourTh Row: ScoTT Mifchell, Brian Johnson, Jim OversTreeT, Jeff Dye, Kelly Koerner, Joe Morris, Charlyn Shepard. FifTh Row: Sheila Mays, Mary Leahy, Tara Brown, Kevin Doyle, Tom Bell, Mr. Ralph Lee, Todd Ferrell, Hope BuTler, Monica Tyson, Faye Riggins. 1,2-wi T SVSU be LGS. cheslra is r. Lee is a l fun Thai we forgol lh 'Good lne?' To ra replies 'ur places 3 faces. y exciled Mr. Lee lal greet- ghl seem ill fun and ao a lol of eriousness Jroducing 'und and CDebbie i L ris, Charlyn 1eila Mays. own, Kevin '1Lee, Todd nica Tyson, I... .rw wif, , Sue Riepl 1425, All-Slale violinisl for four consecutive years, praclices her skills. Mr, fRaIph5 Lee is noi jusi anorher Teacher, he is also a good friend. - Kevin Doyle U25. Performing al The Christmas Con- cerl are Malrhew Thomas C95 and Merediih Pelree UO5. In the mood of The music al The Christmas Concerr are Kindra Walk- er Q405, Lynn Johnsron Q95, Michele Holmes Q 105, and Jennifer Sebaslian 005. ScoH Qlvlirchell 95 has a lol of Tal- enl and, by The Time he's a senior. he should be an excellent viollsff' - Sue Riepl C425 This Is one of Mark's fvenegoni 405 rare serious moments. When he concenirales, walch our! - Chris Cappaus 4125. QPhoTos by Kevin Gracey5 Orcheslra A9 PERFORMING HAWK Three singers make All-District Choirs give 'noteworthy' concerts L A slender dork figure enters is osked to be sedted. A d well lit, but cold room ond middle-dged mon enters 50 Choirs We ,.1 S L,. f-,tj-sg.,- g x A Llstening intently to one of Director Jon Ammermon's instructions in Concert Choir is Jono Covington C4 45. QPhoto by Kurt Hofner5 the room ond proceeds to- words the silhouetted figure ond soys, Okoy now, open your mouth ond soy ohhh. No, this is not the dentist's office: it is just the stort of o typicol doy for the Centrol Choirs. Both Girls Choir ond Concert Choir ore composed of op- proximotely 50 students eoch. Even though they ore relotively young choirs, I feel they hdve positive otti- tudes ond work well os o group. sold Choir director Jon Ammermdn fthe mid- dle-oged mon!5. He directs o schedule with voried oc- tivities. Julie Birkenmeier C425 sold, This yeor we hod o recitol ot Centrol, becduse we couldn't go to festivol com- petition, but it gove us o lorger voriety of songs to choose from. Moreover, Jeni Gohr U25 stdted, There wos o, big Christmos Concert ot the Areno this yeor: it wos o lot of fun to perform with other groups from oround the St. Louis oreo. lt wos reolly hord work putting the show to- gether, becouse we dll procticed together only once. Obviously the Christmos Concert ond recitols ot Centrol helped to fine tune severol members' voices singing ond enoble three members to moke All-Dis- trict. They were Debbie Dornfeld M25, Lee Ann Smith M25, ond Steve Former Cl 45. Lee Ann soid, District choir offered me the chonce to compore my musicol obili- ties to the other singers in our oreof' The yeor's chdllenges brought new dimensions to both choirs ond kept the 'lnote worthy students in tune. QTom DiBlosi5. Concert Choir FRONT ROW: Melisso Deldshmit, Jono Covington, Cindy Miles, Angelo Collier, Terri Bressler, Tommy Monn, Lee Ann Smith, Chris Bcirlos, Kris Kortum, Di- rector Jon Ammermdn. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Kogy, Dorlene Combs, Amy Heilond, Shoron Sou- cier, Sheri Brown, Melisso Dougher- ty, Jockie Dixon, l-leother Horring- ton, Connie Ortwig, Lindo Webb, Condoce Croyton. THIRD ROW: Don Eloyer, Steve Owens, Julie Bir- kenmeier, Jennifer Cohr, Sondy Ku- trlp, Debbie Dornfeld, Jockie Tinker, Kothy Coyne, Chris Coppous, Chris Hume, Steve Robinson. BACK ROW: Tim Koerner, Mel Dinius, Poul Pinson, Steve Former, Jeff Ronsick, C. G. Bdxter, Kevin Doyle, Rodney Hilton, Todd Ferrell, Tom Lomkin, Mork Fre- derking, Jonothon Brodshow, Note Sonders. Not pictured: Tommy Rooney. f - 4 Glrls Chol nifer Lees, Worren, Kothy Mile Kortum, S ington, D SECOND l lene Corr Heilond, T The voi Chris C Webb Choir's Heeneyj 1 ov big oT The Js o loT h oTher The ST. llly hord ow To- we dll er only risfrnos Tols oT we Tune voices a Three All-Dis- Debbie in SmiTh merrily. cT choir Jnce To ol Obili- wgers in lenges isions To api' The denTs in BACK ROW1 Poul Pinson, wsick, C. G. ldney Hilfon, n, Mork Fre- lshow, NoTe ld: Tommy 44. Girls Choir . . . BOTTOM ROW: Jen- nifer Lees, Trocy Lowrence, Morsho Worren, Tino Finn, Kdfhy Reed, Kofhy Miles, Julie Amrnerrndn, Krisfy KorTurn, Sue Orrnerod, Jono Cov- ingTon, Direcfor Jon Arnrnermon. SECOND ROW: Sue Hompfon, Dor- lene Combs, Missy DeIoshrniT, Arny Heilond, Cheryl Henderson, Chris The voices of Kofhy Coyne MTD, Chris Cdbpous QTZQ, ond Lindo Webb 023, perrneofe ConcerT Choirs Third hour. QPhoTo by Pdf Heeneyj ,,c-- -- Doyis, Heofher Burke, Lindo Webb, Nicki Jones, Mindy Wingfield, Chris Burd, Cheryl Henderson. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann SrniTh, Cindy Miles, Donno Robinson, Tonyo STonley, Sheryl Loncosfer, Poulo MoTThews, Becky Lindsey, CoThy Robinson, Lin- do Polozzolo, BeTh Cornpbell, Koren Honcock, Chris Borlos. TOP ROW: Shoron Soucier, Jovonno Brodshow, Dorlene Minzes, G-enevo SrniTh, Kofhy Corroll, Jockie Dixon, Sdndro MorTin, Porn Cress, Shori Burkeen, Louro Bryon, Down Emery, Connie Orfwig, Donno Ford, Jodi Lernor. NOT PICTURED: Tornmy Rooney. WWW if ,' wp f ?g As u warm-up before Their Chrisf- mos ConcerT, The concerT choir sings scdles led by Direcfor .lon Arn- rnermon. lib T ff f i -- . .. To W ,, , Q, 11 Choir wos o IoT horder Thon I exbecT- ed, Mr. Arnmerrnon hos To hove berfecTion. - Chris KorTurn C405 'r Choirs 5'l -nf-i Wh W PERFQRMING HAWK If took a lot af canceniraiion To Qei The music right, pu? ii paid off - Chris Cappaus U25 i i i i i i i i i i i ff? ' ' W f I . ,, if fiffz' rf ei 4' MWY7 ,,,, ,,,,, , sslxnfs FK , .Q I 4 Tessle Turo Uamie Albrechfj dem- Former prlncl Q I pal Laurence Fuqua G m r ' onsiraies her style of stripping. appears as Mr. Goldsfone, a book- p5rfoTng1aInecceqyKgrhy? gpdyiixe 52 S m MUSACG, Ing ageni who is being praised for 1' iq k D I Q ' his success by Lisa Reed Q'I2j, Opples er mc eup Gow' F' ' , rieiov night :Q ne Ts r Reed? Veg psy Rose Leeififify IOQK QUT? S12 audience lille Ef1TerTalF1 YO ' Le The SODQ' SWT takes if sff ' Tedse t hen IS G S nfral? SIDC9 Nnlowed QT Ceusicoll GCT are Spf-me El 5 ii, I e y I I gryivsy picved MG film' iorv Of The Lee, sy, The 5 ROSS. Sgsifrippfr 221555, O Ff!C'fQf feC5Ufid glgfufdoy NIQ an Troupe' . 1 O GUSTS Nl Think having Sewif gave S fun DGCCU Chance TO Wcre peQplelO I buf I olso mOin The rnUSICOl6TOfCOrT1- ?h?nk if Couseg Ghufi some DGHHOD alnscid Kofhy Cdr- friendsmps' ren C423- Mdrjorie Ma T V .Poily Cledvel cj rdres, Mickey Sheari on T I I .del mOS 9111100 GS' 1 mdn' Comgers of me C3321 Time, Qfsed To nogf'ilj'wQQeriinoTgg kLe?,SJmitec?AjQ,T'ge E1el2eusg r BCJDY ' 1hef0n,, ojrgilelpig esggdo friendS, sgdid igrri' QuinTdS C425 . ISO . Musuodl O , The S5 'sf9even Rgffffef morkeroduciiofi GT rfayoble losi Flyn WGS on ijlsn was GsdFiJcTiOn'.H he SCFOSG TO ,my UO propflfffe C ,ff rAnciG Sig Eggers oi Centra' COIHGVD J if ,Jednne Fi, SHUI er Kagyl An- P Q90 Gfflfibefry, Heoiher Wenmer TOSiSy ..,....,.. I ...,... Mike Husled' 9399 TWO - . SODhio Wehmeri Jamie Ar- brechf' QOZSRDO - Sherry oiesen, Cherie Pollora EIIQ? '---'-MOfVl?eynolds Me? 'Q A'-- Amy Bronson, Kdihy Coyne Fld K0Tf7VCdrroll' MikeHusied' Cow ,..., Kreg Red, D core err .e.,.....,. ' ..., fe Coppedge Children . Pqfrick Mdrie W Tebow O Ben iff , Nicole Tebow , Douohefiy. .rim Deli denotes fnemoershi ' dl Thes ' Qheriy' p in ine lnierndiion- Dion Socieiy Troupe 5113 300 U CAST Cincludes Friddy ond Sdfuroiay nighrj gncle Jocko ............. Donny Floyer Al90fQe ........,.,...,. , Tom Lomkin' B 539 . sz ...........,....., Mdrie Wolff O oon Girl ...,......... Yvefie Palmer Louise ....,... U Terri Bressler , Lisd Reed BODVJLIDS . JUliGAfT7fT1eff'T',Qf',I Terrfguins 1 ,Rose . Missie Dougherfyi Tommy Momqs OD .......,..A..,...... Mike Husied' NSWSROVS .. Mdik Reynolds, Ndie Sang. W ers 1 Kewl? UOVIG, Chris Johnsion H elder ....A,....4......, Donny Flayer Terbie . . . ....., . . . C. G. Bdxfer' yuso ...... ..... C hris Hume Onkers . . . . . . Mdrk Reynolds Angie . . , .... Ndie Sdnders' IA. .I ...,.,.. ....,.. K evin Doyle Kffngeiein ...4.........., rem Lemkin ' Mr. Goldsione .......... Mr. L, J. Fuqua Form BOYS .. Mdrk Reynolds, Noie Sond- A ers , Kevin Doyle, Chris Johngron Miss Crofohiif ......,.... Korny Carrall' Hollywood Blondes: Agnes . ....,.. Kdihy Corroil' June eng Bd-DY The ever 3-ZerXAegCEnTer1oIgOT?lgn f HDS d The ?griOQUinTqSh'EIOye sefereov mg ' iC0'53 5prinQ MUS v C D DDD' PERFORMING HAWK ' Direcror cired for lo-year service Thespians honor Rascher lT was a muggy, Friday evening as limousines sauealed inTo The drab. blackTopped CenTral park- ing loT. Swarms of phoTogra- phers gaThered among The naTTily dressed acTors and acTresses aT This black Tie occasion. Neon lighTs flashed Their viTal, yeT impor- TanT, message inTo The dra- maTic afmosphere, Wel- come To Thespian Awards NighT! As The well-dressed emissar- ies filed inTo The audiTorium and seaTed Themselves ac- cordingly, The sTage dark- ened and a yellow, half- moon was projecTed upon The side of The AudiTorium wall. Music began To play as 42 caTs pranced and danced Their way on sTage. The recogniTion of The ac- Tors and acTresses was jusT beginning as The 42 feline- like Thespidns performed Their rouTine To CaTs . ID C SVIOTT while, The GCTOFS and acTresses would be re- warded for Their ouTsTand- ing performances Through- ouT The pasT year: buT firsT, The Thespians, an honor bes- Towed upon Those perform- ers whose dedicaTion To The TheaTer program was more Than required, had To look back and bring inTo The open The happenings ThroughouT The pasT year. MosT imporTanTly, They had To pay TribuTe To a man who was reTiring afTer 'lo years of involvemenT wiTh The drama program aT CenTral, STeven Rascher, sponsor of Thespi- an Troupe 3300. ln order To do all of This, The Thespians performed skiTs which Told The enTire sTory of These happenings. For ex- ample, skiTs were com- posed from The G-oTTa Have a Cimmick number from Gypsy, Mr. Rascher's boyhood anTics, and his Timely dismissals from re- hearsals which involved Throwing his keys and sTorm- ing ouT in a frenzy. On a serious noTe, lf? new Thespians were Tapped inTo The Troupe and each new member received a pin and badge which denoTed his or her membership. Moreover, senior Thespidns were bid adieu. A small summary was read on each of The senior's performances ThaT sTaTed whaT each wanTed To do in The fuTure. Each senior was presenTed wiTh a yellow rose and was given The op- porTuniTy To sign-ouT in The year's scrapbook. However, saying farewell To Mr. Rascher was even more emoTional. The 42 Thespians sTaged Their farewell To The song Memory and each Thespian presenTed him wiTh aired rose. Mr. Rascher, who is noT usually senTimenTal, said in a choking voice, lf There is one Thing I have TaughT Them, iT is class. QBri- an HahnfRobin Blennerp E-,111 1'-H y , f an f T, ' I ,Q QW 1 K W 54 Thesplan Awards Thesplan Members FRONT ROW: Susan HampTon, Sophia Wehmer, Jaimie AlbrechT, Terri Bressler, Missie DougherTy, Brian Hahn, C. G. BaxTer. BACK ROW: Tammy Mann, Tom Lamkin, Sallie Edwards, Susan Dobson, STeven Rascher, direcTorg KaThy Carroll, Mike HusTed. A hug of inspiration comes from Mike HusTed C423 as Julie Ammer- man Q93 is Tapped inTo Thespian Troupe 453300. 'put 1-'shes M fW Zwffy wr-Wm 1 if f . 14 I Fx ,..ff-fn ff jj ZXW' , Wi., My Opening his gift, a digiTaI clock, is direcTor STeyen Rascher, Sharing The momenT are Principal Don Kin- caid and CommunicaTions Skills Teacher Rebecca Richards. Delivering his farewell address aT Thesplan Awards Nighi is Tom Lam- kin Ql2j. With love and graTiTude, we pre- seni you a 'lo-year service award. - KaThy Carroll 1423, KaThy pre- senis a scrapbook of memories To direcTor STeve Rascher. Thesplans welcome Lisa Reed C125 as Brian Hahn Qllj pins her wlTh a comedy and Tragedy badge. lT's a farewell as seniors Tom Lam- kin, Sue Dobson, Brian Hahn, Sue l-lampTon, C. G, BaxTer and Mike l-lusTed sign OUT from The Thespian Troupe Thespians Awards 55 T OR GANIZED HAWK Working concessions, Sally Rapp C405 makes a sale to Mr. Terry Sal- ten. Also picturedt Chris Baden C405, Taking bus pass pictures at Regis- tration are Mike Conlon U25 and Susan Allmeyer Q425. Council Officers Kim EQQGVI secretaryg Robin Meyerkord, VICG president: Cindy Schneider, treo- surerg Mike Conlon, president. Serving at January Jam are Ellen Stergos Q405, Michelle Melton Q445, and Chris Baden Q405. if . ,. s s., A f , 2- ,-11 , , - -Ls ,, , ,, ,,,, N gf., . .. cs . ,Q vc. V, - My ,mf X ' Let's see, what else do l need for the party. CHoliday parties were a popular topic discussed at Council meetings.5 , - Susan Dobson C425 56 Student Council 0 M f 3' K, 1 I' 1 ff H' Work begins in August Council uses sweat, blood The meeting is now called to order ls there any- thing to change or add to the agenda? Will the secretary please read the minutes from the last meet- ing? These are familiar sounds heard from Student Council President Mike Conlon once a week behind the doors of D208. But, don't be misled, there's a lot more to a meeting than thot. The Council begins working before school begins. ln fact, once started, the group gets on a roll, plan- ning activities all year long. ln August, Council members meet to pick the Homecom- ing theme. When school begins, the Council is busy finishing up all of the Homecoming ar- rangements, including half- time, the parade, decora- tions, and the evening dance. Another activity sponsored by the Council this year was January Jam. The Jam, in its fourth year, celebrates the end of the first semester. Council members serve popcorn and soda during the dance. Another Council-sponsored activity is the Blood Drive. In the fall drive, the Red Cross received 408 pints of blood from Central donors. ln the spring, people of all ages attend the Council- promoted Hazelwood Day at Six Flags. The Council sells tickets which help fund stu- dent scholarships and pay for the following year's Homecoming. Other activities such as helping with registration, keeping the events calen- dar up-to-date, and work- ing the concession stands often go unrecognized. '-45-v Dnsored Drive. ln ed Cross nf blood le of oll Council- od Ddy incil sells und slu- ind poy yedr's ' such ds islrdiion, ls cdlen- 1d work- n slonds iized. ,.f fAi, s A ,,-n ,!. 1 5'-if ff-, . f..,,.vf e- --4 I s 'plug -.nr WZ ,V .,,-. E--.W A ....,4 Y , f 1 ,4 ff C . is Wm Q sv, if m i ff L2 fa, if? , Qi 'i J Q ,, i Taking a break during regislrdlion is Slephdnie Dinwiddie Cl lj. Council members ossisl in The four-ddy sign- up for closses. Ii was always fun doing The morning onnouncemenls wilh Cin- dy Schneider oecouse she would olwoys mess up ond moke us lough. - Robin Meyerkord C'l2j. Student Council FRONT ROW: Cori Borrow, sponsor: Cindy Schneider, 'rreosurerf Mike Conlon, oresidenlg Robin Meyerkord, vice- presidenlg Rich Seiner, sponsor. MID- DLE ROW: Ellen Slergos, Chris Bo- den, Suson Allmeyer, Suson Dobson, Bonnie l-loesli, Cyndi Silz, Cyndi Gor- berl, Kolhy Corroll, Tommy Monn. Michelle Mellon, Brion Sooo. BACK ROW: .lim Zoro, Chrisli Vohrenhold, Solly Ropp, Corol Zieger, Robin En- gel, Heolher l-loloen, Don Wrighl. Heolher Wehmer, Dove Kessler, , Siudenl Council 57 ORGANIZED HAWK - 'Drafts due tomorrow' J-Il insomnia strikes again When I wos ossigned To wrITe The sTory for HAWK TALK, I wos Thrilled To Toke The sTory. AfTer dll, who could reloy The True, unToId sTory beTTer Thon o HAWK TALK sToff person. I remember The doy I wos eIecTed poge Three ediTor. I wos honored oT The ThoughT! FeoTures were my dll-Time fovoriTe! Even Though I wos jusT onoTher Journolism I sTudenT IosT yeor, now I would be in chorge of everyone on my poge. Mr. Donold NewTon ossigned our firsT sTories weeks before we would even mdil. AfTer oll, we didn'T even sell unTil SepTember 30. I ThoughT To myself, whoT o breeze. Then he sold oT The end of The hour, I'FirsT drofTs due To- morrow. LiTTIe did I know ThoT This wos o line I would soon become oll Too fomilior wiTh os The semesTer pro- gressed. mls he orozy'? I'd osk myself os I sToyed up unTil dll hours of The nighT Thinking of o good Ieod for my sTory. I jusT kepT Telling myself ThoT if I didn'T finish my firsT drofT, why would onyone on my poge finish. I found This To be slighTly ennervoTing. The nexT doy would orrive ond I'd hove unTiI Third hour To finish. I would finolly geT The broinsTorm I'd been woiTing for, ond, in The nick of Time, moke my firsT dedd- Iine. Mr. NewTon even looked pleosed. Oh no! NoT ogoinl I'd soy. This Time I jusT oouIdn'T see geTTing iT done. I showed him whoT I hod. Ivlr. NewTon didn'T look os pleosed os The doy before, ond he remind- ed me ThoT plon sheeTs were due The nexT doy. 'IWhoT in The heck ore plon 58 Howk Tolk sheeTs - Did we Ieorn ThoT in J-I? I didn'T ddre osk Mr. NewTon. I ThoughT moybe if I coiled our monoging ediTor, KoThy Corroll, she'd know. 'TKoThy's oT work, I repeoT- ed ofTer her mom, buT only in quesTion form. This feeling of ponio wenT on for doys, unTiI deddlines were finolly meT. When we oddressed ThoT envelope ond licked The IosT sTomp, we'd dll breoThe o biT eosier. Mr. NewTon would olwoys give o IiTTle pep Tolk ossuring us ThoT we would moke beT- Ter progress The nexT issue. AfTer The liTTle Tolk, we'd ol- woys Throw o porTy wiTh IoTs of goodies To eoT. When The finished poper come in ond The 800 copies were sold, I knew iT wos oll worTh IT. qRobin Blennerj Recelvlng o pep Talk from odviser Don NewTon ore Qclockwise from boTTomp Rdlph Greene U25, Pom Moby UIQ, Chris Nixon Ql2j, Louro KreTschmor fl2p, Rochelle Kenkel 025, Glen Meyer Clip, Dove SmiTh 5123, Robin Blenner Ql2j, KoTie Gib- bons 025. A ...-:ali l mlsse l hove T Clark rl: hord Q12 r-v-'T f W. A fffwww ff' N shi ...vw 'E 1 'f I Q 'x Q vw Q W fu ff fd f? kv? ii ' JN-.ang ORGANIZED HAWK l'm so confused!! - Libby Mont- gomery U25 tries to finish her plan sheet Also pictured: Jackie Davis rm, Hawk Talk Second Hour . , . BOT- TOM ROW: Janice McBain, Francy Knight, Ann May, Sheila Robinson. Craig Thrasher, Jack Marchlewski, SECOND ROW: Jennifer Gahr, Wen- dy Burkhart, Debbie Hamblin, Jackie Davis, Kelly Conlon, Donna Kirkman. BACK ROW: Don Newton, adviser: Chris Rhea,'Don Dwyer, Tom DiBlasi, Jim Biermann, Julie Orlowski, Tim Koerner, Grace Gain, Lori Burkhart. Hawk Talk Third Hour . : . BOTTOM ROW: Susan Hampton, Sherry Ca- plan, Rhonda Dalske, Cindi Sitz, Nancy Dickerhoff, Sharon Crow. SECOND ROW: RayeLynn Suther- land, Christi Miller, Shannon Williams, .,. . ., .. ggxyg S. S s.s.:s..s...A.... fs y, N .N X 1,,. .-s, :Ap ns. K,-qs -f A X C 'tanofheshol mem lncwmzanehandvcap gs WY 60 Hawk Talk weak Lisa Garrick, Karen Matson, Deanna Snyder, Pat I-leeney. TOP ROW: Don Newton, adviser: David Greer, Mike Haferkamp, Jeff McKnight, Chris Merz, Gary Berlinger, Chris White. H5l!93'S95mesSslr99l,liin..a1Genital, ,S ' T lii' I mf f: ,sf ! V -- ' we 1 fi 3,41 if :S 7, N .--., , L rifv-1' T -- if 1: l CTI, lf. T' E J A nh., I as ' S Iilamkxis Ulalk 5 ani! dam win mmm Luck el irish may help GHM8 A' . tqc5mpminVSx.APnx's Parade E Aw nmnwsumf. TW' E ss qi mf TSB is I .Koss - ' my 1 mnlux T so s ss a w X ,V J. ,J f f ' 77,1 l W 416' 'A ' ' f f fy mf , -f f' ' K f ffwyfff fgfgf J J. ,'-, .4i1hn. ' Sorry Jackie!! It just won't fit, the ting stories to plan sheets without X story ten inches long, instead of leaving awkward spaces was a Sight. - Julie Orlowski QM, lefty challenge for staff members. Also pictured: Jackie Davis Qi lj, Fit- f, Senlor Ke plan shee was ofter . yawn, s wiThouT s was a ers. f f ff f , W! Senior Kelly Conlon measures her plan sheeT. FiTTing sTories Togefher was ofTen puzzling. 1 Hawk talk forms magazine WhaT does UNTOB mean? How far over do we Type on This sheeT? How many oounTs is The leT- Ter W? 'Can you Think ofa headline for my sTory? llCan someone HELP me? We are never going To mail This STuff! These are all Common puz- zlemenfs ThaT can be heard coming from room C 'IO6 any Time iTs mailing day. C406 is The home of The HAWK TALK sTaff. There were Three sTaffs seo- ond semesTer and TogeTher They Took Turns puTTing ouT The bi-monThly publicaTion of The HAWK TALK. The pa- per Took a differenT form Than iT had been for several years. Every oTher issue was a six-page magazine. The new form of The HAWK TALK seemed To be acoepf- ed by everyone. Terri Quin- Tas M23 said, I wish we could have puT ouT a maga- zine lasT year when l was on The sTaff. I really Think iT is neaT and someThlng differ- enT. On mailing day, when all The maTerial is due To The prinTer, Things can geT a IiTTle crazy. Third hour sTaff member Cindl SiTz M25 said, llEvery- one almosT has a break- down on The day we mail, buT we have all managed To survive The big day so far. lllvlailing day can be Tough, buT when iT is done we all feel really good abouT iT and have a sense of accomplish- menT, said Laura KreTsch- mar U21 By deadline evening, mosT sfaffers even knew whaT UNTOB meanT. Schnelderp QClndy i i N6 in I . Y e, gp... Wendy QBurkharTj doing some work? lT's goTTa be a joke! - Julie Orlowski Qi 'lj l'm hoping ThaT some how my sTo- ry will work ouT and be The righT lengTh. - Jeff MoKnighT C425 How can you ask me abouT copy when l have This splinler in my fin- ger? - Don NewTon, adviser. Also plcfuredz Shawn WalTh QTZZQ. Hawk Talk ol ORGANIZED HAWK Brainslorming new ideos for his k fboll S reod IS SGDIOY Vorsify Bos e D I Roo Gilmore lvlosf loyoufs require Three or more hours of pldnning be- fore work con begin. l ...ff Deep in Thoughi, mdndging edilor Liz Ryborczyk U23 works on d sporfs ldyouT. Liz's mdjor responsibilify wds To check dll ldyoufs. Sx Drdwing ldyoufs is rough! , BuT of ledsf l hdd fun doing The HdwkeTTes spredd. I I 62 Torch Sfdff - Alicid Collier M23 ii I Rm ' H . . 1 . . - 10 f Torch staff s fairy tale Uust a plece of cake' lvlosT sTudenTs ore fomilidr wiTh The fdiry Tdle obouT Snow WhiTe dnd her com- pdnions - Doc, Sneezy, Dopey, Sleepy, Grumpy, Bdshful, dnd Hdppy. BuT in CTO8, These seven liTTle credfures come To life in The words ond dcfions of TORCH sTdff. One ddy noT long dgo in yedrbook Idnd There wds o liTTle dworf ndmed Bosn- ful. Alfhough he never sdid much, Bdshful dlwoys fin- ished his work on Time,w,,gwiTh- ouT compldining. He wdswro- Tolly devoTed To The crew ond Their purpose. When Doc checked over Bdshful's work, few chdnges hdd To be mode ond Doc excloimed, while rewdrding him wiTh d TredT, WhdT d wonderful job you hdve done. Dopey, The overoge- Type dworf, Tended To for- geT mony Things ThoT were TdugT To him previously, buT evenTudlly he goT his work complefed, bdrely mdking deddlines. Dopey, jusT like dll of The oThers, wds someTimes led osfrdy by d sinisfer liTTle dworf nomed Sneezy Sneezy wds noT OD dll To- gefher odd liTTle guy, buT iT seemed ThoT he hdd d loT of influence on The wdy The oThers behdved. For exdm- ple, when he wds loud dnd noisy, everyone seemed To be dll The louder. And when he dTe during cldss, every- one else goT The munchies os well. BuT when Sneezy wds serious ond sTdrTed To work, dll begin To work excepf for 'lSleepy. He wds Too Tired To do dnyThing offer sfdying up dlmosf dll nighT long To finish his work dT home insfedd of in The lldwdrf workshop. He dlso losT some sleep To poke The coke he olmosT forgol To mdke for someone's birTh- ddy. Everyone enjoyed The coke Qsome even hdd sec- ond helpingsy, even l'Grumpy Took Time ouT To hdve d piece. Grumpy, d very devoTed dworf, wds so hdrd-working ThdT someTimes he gof d liT- Tle crdbby ond bofhered from pushing himself Too fdsT ond hdrd To finish his Tdsks by Their deddlines. So, every- one wds gldd To see him siT down ond relox for o while. Even Though he wds dlwoys cheerful ond greefed his fel- low workers wiTh d smile, 'lHdppy seemed To be ex- Tremely oufgoing ond cheerful on ThoT doy. BuT dll The dwdrfs dgreed ThoT he hdd good redsons To be. AfTerdll, iT wds his birfhddyl flerri Quinfdsy ,,., g . WMM ix., 3 , 2 ! 5 i I 5 Y rgoT To 's birTh- fed The ad sec- even a ouT To ievoTed -working goT a IiT- ioThered Too fasT Tasks by , every- e him siT a while. s always ad his fel- a smile, o be ex- ig and iy. BuT all i ThaT he To be. birThday! F 41 .......-ni Blowing The candles ouT on his birThdoy cake in TORCH seems a IiTTie Too convenTionaI for Brian Hahn who uses his own meihods. STaff members Took Turns baking TreaTs for birThdays. Brian's was April 8. Also picTured1 KaThy Carroll, Liz Rybarczyk, and Bonnie Hoesli, who baked The cake. Soriing Through picTures for his cheerleading layouT is Jeff Dooley 025. 1 'sm , f Z - 4 ' MM i e 'MW-' ,f T F mm'tW,'o 'V4Wm.rwufurbW4'Amm,f4y,p4'f.wW 5 -.,,, 5 WN f , ff T, ,, ,,,V 1.4. W ,,T,,, I ll 1 ' f ,Nfl l 4,4-r-yr- 4 -I Y- xx, LL L Torch Staff SITTING: Cindy Schneider, Liz Rybarczyk, Libby MonTgomery, Michele Thomas, Lori Kenny, KurT Hoffner, Dave SmiTh, Jim Mason. KNEELING: Howard Emerson, adviser, KaThy Carroll, co-ediTorg Kevin Gracey, Susan Dobson, co- ediTorg Robin Brazee, Joel Rydberg, Proofreading her sTory copy be- fore The second deadline is Robin Brazee 025. All names were checked againsT The school's Mas- Ter LisT, Debbie Dornfeld, Tom DiBlasi, Mi- chelle STronQ, Robin Blenner, Terri QuinTas. STANDING: Rochelle Ken- kel, Brian l-lahn, Bonnie Hoesli, Alicia Collier, Gary STeensgard, Mary Koeller, Joe Frieda, Denise AusTin, Rob Gilmore, Laura KreTschmar. NoT picTured: Jeff Dooley, LyneTTe Sledge, Torch STaff 6.5 ORGANIZED HAWK .... 1 1 lm really glad NHS l is starting to get more involved with school activities, like Teacher Appreciation Day. I I -Christine LaMar Q 4 45 Addressing the new members on 'lLeadershlp is vice-president Beth Tess Q42j. Beth was one of four stu- dent speakers at Installation Night. Senior NHS Members . . . BOTTOM ROW: Susan Dobson, Heather Har- rington, secretary: Jennifer Gahr, Pam Wojtkunski, Lori Garcia, Jane Stulce, Barb Hoesli, John Verhaeg. SECOND ROW: Letitia Dowdy, John Metz, Brian Johnson, Michelle John- son, Wanda Bradley, Bruce Elk- mann. THIRD ROW: John Howard. Bonnie Hoesli, Joe Frieda, president: Beth Tess, vice-president: Tammy Hess, treasurer: Sue Riepl. TOP ROW: Terese Barrett, Cindy Schneider, Jim Roftery, Judy Slaten. Susie Tiernan, Diane Settlage. f 1- -ii- Over 4, 900 cans N I-IS helps hungry 't4,897 4,898 4,900 4,900 cansl was a victory cry probably heard by Na- tional Honor Society mem- bers at the end of the canned food drive. The drive, sponsored by NHS, was different this year because previously they had just had students put their cans in big trash barrels at the Seal and the compe- tition was between 9th, 40th, 44th, and 42th grade classes. However, to spark more in- terest the Society made the competition between all of the 4th hour classes. The winner, the class with the most cans per student, re- ceived a pizza party spon- sored by the NHS. Over 4,900 cans were col- lected Ccompared to last year's 4,8003 and given to Loaves and Fishes, an or- ganization which feeds hungry families each day. 'lMost members expected to collect more cans than last year, but they never ex- pected 4,900, Sponsor John Thomas said. NHS also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day for the first time. All of the NHS members brought baked goods to A440 and the teachers were invited to the room throughout the day to help themselves. The theme of the day was Be- cause We Like You . lt just goes to show you what people can do if they are given a little incentive and really want to do it, stated president Joe Frieda Q42Q. CTerri Ouintasy I was havlng a greai Tlme oT The NHS donce, doncing o slow donce wiTh my dodf' -Terese BorreTT C421 Also picTured: Bob BorreTT. Adorned wiTh The NHS bonner, which shows The membership cresT ond The new membership pockeTs is The InsToIIoTion Awords Tdble. Y . 4-,fx X xxx 1 Walilng in line for refreshmenTs wiTh porenTs ond friends ore newiy-in- sToIIed sophomores Solly Ropp, Chris Boden, ond Pom BoxTer. lnstrucflng 0 moTher where To go on Open House NiQhT is presidenT Joe Friedo U25 ond Cindy ATwood Clip. NHS members served The school os guidesfhosTs for severol funcTions. .5 I 11-11:11- ORGANIZED HAWK SADD BOTTLES UP DRUNK DRIVIN A cdr Troveling 55 mph sud- denly impocTs inTo o solid, immobile Tree. As The fronT bumper peneTrdTes inTo The Tree The hood is forced up- wdrd shdTTering The wind- shield. The driver's knees sndp dT The joinTs ond his body is projecTed forwdrd: his chesT sldms inTo The sTeering column ond his fdce is Thrown inTo The wind- shield. As blood fills The driver's lungs ond spurTs ouT of his mouTh, The redr of The cdr conTinues upword. WiThin 7 f 'IO of a second, occord- ing To lnformdTion published from The Madigdn Army Hos- piTdl, The driver is dead ond The car sTdnds verTicdlly dgdinsT The Tree: The resulT of driving while drunk. ln OD efforT To conTrol The number of sTudenT TdTdliTies resulTing from drunk driving dccidenTs, d SADD CSTu- denTs AgoinsT Driving while Drunkj chopTer wds orgd- nized wiThin The I-ldzelwood School DisTricT. The progrdm wds orgonized To educdTe sTudenTs concerning The problem of drinking ond driving ond To help each sTu- denT become dwore of The dlcohol problem ds iT exisTs on The locol, sToTe and nd- Tiondl levels. SADD encouraged sTudenTs on The locdl level by prinTing Their slogan, True Friends 5i?5?Tk2Ekxs fi-Q51 THE? RTN Do NoT LeT Friends Drive Drunk, on The bock of Homecoming TickeTs. Terri QuinTds q'l2Q commenTed, 'TPrinTing The slogdn wds o good woy To insure The sdfeTy of sTudenTs during Homecoming week. Moreover, SADD hung posT- ers in The hdllwdys during SpiriT week ThdT reminded sTudenTs of The problems of driving while drunk. More- over, The Hozelwood Cen- Trol chdpTer of SADD hosTed The sTdTewide conference. The objecT of The confer- ence wos, To Try To Tedch oTher schools To form SADD ond Try To hdve on impdcT in Missouri To reduce foTdliTies in Terms of drinking ond driv- ing, occording To Mr. Bdrry l-logdr, sponsor, Becduse of Hdzelwood's efforTs, Two CenTrol sTudenTs were The recipienTs of The 4984 Wdyne B. McClelldnd YouTh AchievemenT Aword, which is given by The ST. Louis CounTy Police. Joe Frieda C425 ond Michelle Johnson U23 were honored for Their efforTs in orgdnizing SADD chdpTers in The School Dis- TricT ond for promoTing The formaTion of SADD chdpTers in oTher high schools. The orgonized efforTs of The SADD chdpTers wiThin Mis- souri may soon 'TBoTTle up drunk driving. CBridn Hohnj M Senator John Danforth QR-MOD, ci noTiondl sponsor of drunk driving legisldTion, speaks To The fall con- ference. Sen. DdnforTh wcis mode on honorory member of The Hozel- wood chdpTers. QPhoTo by John Thiemanj ll.xTT..Xli. g A TDTETQTTDJT. TTTTTDTTT. Plnnlng a SADD noTiondl logo buT- Ton Qsee orT dT Top of DOQGD on ChopTer PresidenT Joe Frieda is Vice PresidenT Michelle Johnson. The most visited display oT The STdTe SADD ConvenTion oT CenTrdl wos This disploy of vicTims of drunk driving. VKIHS B! DREW! MATTERS f X ss SADD y. ..g. A - E .--nails, I I . V , l f 5 . 2 . A 14. V 1 'W-W M, M, , SADD . Terri QL BorreTT, ,,-.. T ,K AI I 1 J' TL -Vail - 4 I V, V NG :nd driv- Vir. Borry :duse of Ts, Two fere The e T984 nd YouTh 'd, which ST. Louis e Friedd Johnson for Their mg SADD :hooi Dis- JTing The chdpTers TIS. rTs of The iThin Mis- oTTle up 1 Hdhny ai if I .A-. T ' T I i 4.-nf A- A idx 1 J wmv: SADD . . . BOTTOM ROW1 Kreg Reid, Cindy Schneider, EThcin MerriTT. Ron Rosner, FOURTH ROW: Brod Li- Terri OuinTos, Debbie Show, Terese THIRD ROWi Mike Conlon, Micheiie pinski, Doug Gordner, Bcirry Hogor, BorreTT, Gino Wiile, SECOND ROW: Johnson, STeve Beron, Jim Berrd, sponsor: Henry Peer. Hanging a posfer dbouT The don- gers of driving while drunk is Terese BorreTT 025, SADD sTudenTs ploced The signs ThroughouT The school ds pdrT of Their educoTion com- pdign. More Than 800 sTudenTs ond sToff members from schools oround Mis- souri iisTen To ScoTT Sissom of Wesi High oddress The SToTe SADD Con- ference, which wos hosTed by The Hozelwood CDODTGTS. SADD 67 Q 1 'L ORGANIZED HAWK FBLA sends two to Stateg DECA dominates District Contest FBLA, DECA teach skills Type a letter. Take a phone message. File letter. These and other skills are taught to the 58 members of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amerlca CFBLA5. We try to teach the proper office attire, how to pre- pare for interviews, and ways to look for jobs, said sponsor Judy Copeland. Does all of this training really help when it comes to get- ting a job? Oh yes, stated Val Gray C 425, lt makes me aware of the skills and atti- tudes needed to get a job. It also helps me to talk to strangers easier, which helps when you go to a job inter- view. Central students used their training to excel in competi- tive events. The chapter won 40 awards at the Mis- souri District VIII Conference competition. The awards in- cluded Julie Dempsey's 4st place in job Description Manual. In addition, Brenda Morris C425 and Dempsey C425 advanced to state competition, and Lynn Mc- Coy Q4 45 was chosen District VIII president. The DECA Club also won its share of awards. At the Dis- trict Career Development Conference at Jamestown Mall, Central students claimed more than 70 awards. In addition, 35 stu- dents qualifed for state competition. At the Moll, the students perform in actual business situations which are judged by store managers. Does all of this preparation pay off when applying for a job? Absolutely, replied Mr. Dale Hammond, one of the three DECA sponsors, I have no doubt it helps. lt Qthe contests5 shows you the reality of how hard it is to deal with customers, com- mented Sheila Zachrltz Q4 45. Stephanie Henderson C425 agreed, stating, My first job wasn't scarey because I knew what I was taught last year would tell me what to expect. lt appears as though DECA made obtaining a job easier for other students too, for Chapter advisers noted that 9896 of the D.E. students who planned to work after high school were successful in finding employment. qJoe Frieda5 FBLA offlcers . . , FRONT ROW: Beth Campbell, historlanfreporterg Lynn lVlcCoy, District Vlll president. BACK ROW: Theresa Toney, treasurerg Val se FBLAfoEcA Gray, secretary: Barb Hoesll, vice president: Bonnie Hoesll, president. qPhoto by Tim Koerner5 I. Dawn Smith Q 445 explains store policy about coupons to a cus- tomer at the CPI One-Hour Color store at Jamestown Mall during the DECA contests. The customer is her contest judge, Bob Gardner. I-is - aff'-S Jin.. 'S-f i . La, '-, a num as YQFIQ 417 ' ww ,f,,l,,,1 FFQT7 4 i 1 1 I Helplng Kris Jones C425 Try on a pair of shoes ai Naturalizer Shoes is Kim Tripp U25. Z DECA Officers , . . Cheryl Schlosser, denig Rhonda Huhi, president Brad secreiaryg Kris Jones, vice presi- BOFTOVL SGCIGTGW-Tre-dsurer. Greg Chapple U25 prepares To handle a complaint at Sears auro- moiive Ceriier FBLAXDECA oo ORGANIZED HAWK Foreign feast breaks into Central I can't belleve I got caught with my mouth open again. - Kelly Kettering q42j. Kelly samples one of the nearly 200 different items at the Banquet. Break danclng to Beat Box at the Banquet are Kym Harrold C403 and Carleton Belk Q 4 43. while soph- omores Cameron Belk and Mario Towles wait their turn. 70 Foreign Language Clubs .-'W 91 '?-if What does a doctor play- ing the piano, a principal strumming on his banjo, and break dancing have in com- mon? Nothing, unless a person at- tended the International Banquet on lvlay 47, an an- nual event which the foreign language clubs sponsor. The banquet was held im- mediately after school, in- stead of in the evening, which had been its usual time in years past. Hanging on the walls of the Commons were flags of dif- ferent nationalities, pictures of the foreign places, pina- tas, and dolls. Many types and forms of foreign foods were brought by students and set out on a long table. Each student had to bring a dish to attend ' ' I thought the food was totally cosmic. 1 x and was allowed to bring a guest if he or she wished. The dishes included such items as tacos, quishe, and German Potato Salad. Nl thought the food was to- tally cosmic. I devoured a few platefuls from every re- presented nationality. Really good stuff! said Charles Whitten C421 But before eating was the program. lt started with pi- ano playing by Dr. Mer- cedes Stephenson and end- ing with Principal Don Kin- caid singing some songs and playing his banjo. What came between those two acts was something not so foreign to most people. Two brothers, Carlton M45 and Cameron Belk 5405, break danced to 2 eat Box for the onlookers. 'll asked lvlrs. Vogt if that was all of the entertainment that they had for the ban- quet and she said, Why, would you like to dance for us?' So that's what we did. We couldn't pass up the op- portunity, said Carlton. QTerri Quintasy 1 QW' ,-' V, .- P-1 W?-'VW75WCf?:ijz, L , ,,M.,,V,,,,m.m,W,,,,,,,,., ff , , in ir ploy- Jrinclpol wjo, ond in com- lrson QT- woTionol , OD dn- aforeign nsor. weld irn- Tool, in- evening, Ts usudl ls of The gs of dif- picTures as, pino- orrns of brought ouT on o sTudenT J oTTend e food 1ic.1 1 l bring C1 wished. ed Such she, ond Jd. wos To- oured d every re- y. Reolly Chorles Nos the wiTh pi- lr. Mer- lnd end- Jon Kin- ngs ond . WhdT use Two J not so people. 'on U45 lk 5405, 2 edT ers. ' if ThoT dinrnenT he bon- , Why, Jnce for we did. I The op- 3orlTon. nv AX. Entertalnlng The bdndueT-goers wiTh her pidno pldying ls Dr, Mer- cedes STephenson, Sponish Teoch- Digging In To The feosT of The differ- enT cuITurol foods ond dishes ore sophomores Michelle Rorney ond Debbie Eufinger. 'mehr Strummlng Lody of Spdin on his bdnjo during The lnTerndTionol Bdn- queT is principol Dondld Kincoid, Taklng time out to chat wiTh sTu- denTs Lisd RisT Clip ond Chris McDonough qi ij is Communicdhon Skills DepclrTrnenT Chdirmon KoThie VogT. lr g ni 'X , gf I ' . r f. V M1 ,, , . ' ,fl-fi? ffffgwfd, f ,, V C M! - is T, f w lnTernOTIOnGl BOHQUGT 71 mi, l-'vim -, A ,wwf f ,f ' lf mf' f,-, f - T, -.. T f fiii or c 1 I 1 M f, I I x sl, 16 ws, , 2.5 Z X' WWW f f f W 6 M 4M x , -A' , f ni, ' ff 6, ,ff if Z4 4 - - ,J ' 7' 4 ' if Cf, ff! W ' 44 my Q , ,, l , l l -1- X F5 l- l-'W T Y! l K ' f. l A ,,,fO 'W ,Y , , Y' WOM' 'f ,, ,, f ,, if ' ' ' , I l I I X X I f l ff? ' X I f ' L44 fl V T ,J 1 fl 1 f T , T lx Y,,,jj7fyj7VQ:4f,f, U - -I '-,', fff1 'fp!7f'f ,4,', ff 3 , ,Lfcgw ,,gw, :nf gym fm., 4: ffl ff 1 ,V l zf,l,Q,4yy4fgf4ff Lf' 5 f ff , ,T f X V 9 ' ' -f I T T if yy? , 1 Q f f l 734 f-4,f,7fWf', fl f' ,A ,, ,f 1'Vfffc!4?w MVA, f , ,f ' ff l T l i ,mi l 4 w , I 5 ,,' 7' eff 'i A ,T 3 fV9,x!4vy'?3 ,' 1 4 , ,, my .T V if T 9 'T X s T' s - T - T- ll f fs X- , swf rr: ,. an fs -is 2 my .,.' V .xiii -3: Ts -'wiv ,-'ff,i,::gi' fwg' ,J t , ' ' ' ' 1 ' f A 5 T' 711 Vorsny FooTpoll if -AS! Tel Kre wc The soc: The sec hopes elusive 'There jusT wo We dic ,hopper Reid. For The five GT' ship gc The cle per er CehTrc fecJTec Q43-4 C ferehc seosor Hawks peTTer l'We u sTohe1 of pec Tiohs l Reid. The 4' l-lowks Teoms slippin- Hickm- +--ini lg- A Q W4 I Y 3 T.. gl 151. I . J fav?- Teor sTreomed down The fdce of Kreg Reid C423 GS he helplessly woTched The losT seconds Tick off The soorebodrd of Busch STodium. As The seconds slipped owoy so wenT The hopes ond dreoms of winning o firsT elusive SToTe Chompionship. There wos noThing we could do. We jusT wonTed onoTher chonce To score. We didn'T undersfond why iT olwoys hoppens To us aT SToTe, oommenfed Reid. For The Howks, The loss wos The fifTh in five oTTempTs in The SToTe Champion- ship gdme over The Idsf seven years. The defeoT seemed To be o wrong slip- per ending To o Cinderello sedson. CenTrol finished wiTh o firsT-ever unde- fedTed regulor seoson record of 9-O Q43-4 overdlly, while oopfuring The con- ference crown ond disTricT TiTle in o seoson when iT wos predicfed ThoT The Howks would finish wiTh o record of no beTTer Thon o-A. We used The bod press os o sfepping sTone for our sedson. We surprised o loT of people ond The pre-sedson predic- Tions helped ThoT hdppen, odded Reid. The 4983 compoign begon wiTh The Hawks hoving To fdce Two Top-rdnked Tedms in Their firsT Three gdmes. AfTer slipping by olwoys Tough Columbio Hickmon 22-411, The Howks' offense ex- Firsr undefeored seoson ends in onorher Show-Me Bowl gome N SEARCH GF A ploded in o vicTory over Normondy, 49-6. The poinT ToTol wos The mosT by ony CenTrol Tedm since The Howks humbled Hdzelwood WesT in 4980, 50- O. Sophomore running book Tony Von ZonT led The wdy for The Hawks dgoinsT The Vikings wiTh o ToTol of 353 yords goined ond Three Touchdowns, includ- ing 4118 yords rushing. Four differenT CenTrol ployers scored Touchdowns in The rouT. NexT in line for The Howks were The pre- seoson conference ohdmpion fovoriTe Riverview Roms. The Howks noT only sTopped The Roms' powerful offense: They shuT Them ouT, winning 46-O. The Howks were dided by seven Riverview Turnovers, including four inTercepTions. Honoroble menTion All-Americon Lee VonTy Johnson Q4 43 speorheoded The Cconfinued on page 775 Holding ani end zone celebroTion, Tony Horper Q42j, Doug Gordner M25 ond ScoTT Vonsciever Q42j mob Von ZonT offer o Touchdown during o 47-6 SToTe ployoff vicTory over Soldon. QPhoTo by Dove Smifhj l Appearing To be wolking on oir, Tony Von ZonT MOD houls in o Chris Robin U25 poss during The 43- 7 loss To Rockhursf in The Show-lvle Bowl. Pursuing Rockhurst quarterback Mike Lewis. Two-woy performer Bop Thompson M45 pre- venfs Lewis from goining o firsT-down during The Sfofe gome. VorsiTy Foofboll 75 , i li .1 I H 'I Bottling in the trenches, the Hawks' defensive line digs in against the Huskies in a game that Central shut out Ritenour 28-O. QPhoto by Jim Masonj Expressing his oplnlon of the Hawks linebacker Walter Darris U05 joins in the Central celebration after a 46-43 overtime victory against archrival Hazelwood East. 'L 1- - For the record ' HAWKS vs. OPPONENTS 22 Columbia Hickman 44 410 Normandy 6 46 Riverview O 28 Ritenour O 24 SLUH 6 24 Pattonviile O A2 McCluer fHomecomingQ 7 46 Hazelwood East QOTQ 43 411 McCluer North E 27 Hazelwood West 7 District 20 Riverview 6 State Playoffs 47 Soldan 6 48 Kirkwood 6 State Championship 7 Kansas City Rockhurst 43 All Conference: Tony Van Zant, Brad Li- pinski, Craig Raymond, Steve Muehling, Tim Wright, Lee Johnson, Earl Williams All District: Williams, Van Zant, Wright, Raymond. All Metro: Williams, Van Zant. All-American: Van Zant, Johnson QHonor- able Mentionj, Final record 43-4, State Runner-up League record: Q-O: League Champions 76 Varsity Football -an-nm-MW, -1 r -wv!: l A l Lf I nf Wx sw 5 t f , N , f' G' fff .7 Q .i i 1 99,10 , -1, , f ,,,L - xr ' ,ii, , L F 'Q 1' 1, v,--, - A f, 1, . 1 'c 7, 4 'VNV , , I A A ,AL ,f,M,,,f .jr , -' r ,' , V. ..,. - I- K F an at ,,-',Af,,. I H, . A I ,, L H., , Al 4' f is 2' ' 1 an ' 3 Q A, .uw ,, -W. ,' r A .- af, Varsity Football . . . BOTTOM ROW: Doug Gard- ner, Shane Wille, George Weingaertner, Dave Fox, Jim Biermann, Monty Moore, Mike Jones, Bob Thompson, John Singleton, Myron Taylor, Warren Thomas, Darrell Sheppard, Walter Darris, Brian Hess, manager, SECOND ROW: Chris Robin, John Douglas, Craig Raymond, Ethan Merritt, Chris McLennan, Larry Cheatham, Craig West, Garland Hayes, Bob Rice, Brad Lipinski, Doug Kolb, Wiley Peyton, Tom Clark, Tony Harper, Eric , 1 ., ,s ,.,. f... . Henderson. THIRD ROW: Tony VanZant, Alan Ely, Casey Brown, Byron Newby, Ken Sloan, Joe Mor- ris, Bob Traupmann, Sam Smith, Jack Dale, Bob George, Kreg Reid, Jeff Beumer. BACK ROW: Coach Jon Fix, Coach Bill Kralemann, Tim Wright, Derrick Gardner, Dave Coppedge, Rod Malone, Steve Muehling, Lee Johnson, Earl Williams, Pat Gerwitz, Dave Huecker, Tim Schiller, John De- Moulin, Dave Barton, Scott VanSciever, Coach Norm Coach, Head Coach John Hotfelder. fwii'-is 1. 'u.. Q 'QQ Qv gi , O, f ,Z , , '24, 4206.1 ..'. l4oIb's field goal Tops Eosr, Goal line srond preserves win bf, ' ,-.V -.rf -v P' ', Alan Ely, , Joe Mor- Dale, Bob .CK ROW: im Wrighf, d Malone, lliams, Paf John De- er, Coach elder. W ...asm QconTinued from page 755 defense wiTh T4 Tackles while line- backer EThCln MerriTT C425 had an inier- cepTion and a fumble recovery. The Riverview game appeared To be The momenT of realizaTion for The Hawks. AfTer we beaT Hickman we ThoughT we were Tough, buT when we shuT ouT Riverview we knew we were a STaTe-caliber Team, said STeve Muehling 025, defensive Tackle. AfTer winning a firsT-ever Friday afTer- noon game againsT The RiTenour Hus- kies 28-O, The Hawks prepared for yeT anofher Top-ranked Team, The SLUH Jr. Bills. CenTral pulled ouT iTs i'Bag of Tricks in winning The game 24-6. The firsT of These Trick plays was a halfback opTion pass from Van ZanT To wide re- ceiver John Douglas 025 for a T7 yard Touchdown To puT The Hawks on Top 7- O. AfTer a 5-yard Touchdown pass from Chris Robin 025 To Reid and a SLUH TD, anoTher Trick play sealed The vicTory. A 62-yard flea flicker seT up The final score, a one-yard plunge by Tony Harper 025. The Hawks were rolling afTer Two more conference vicTories over lVlcCluer and PaTTonville and appeared To be in The driver's seaT for The conference championship. BuT archrival Hazel- wood EasT Threw a scare inTo CenTral's plans. iiEasT is our biggesT rival. The games againsT Them, especially This one, are so emoTional. IT was The firsT Time we fell behind all season, reflecTed Reid. r r Lose is a four leTTer word, so we Try noT To use iT. ' ' Trailing early, The Hawks clawed Their way back inTo The game To Tie The score aT The end of regulaTion play T3- T3. CenTral elecTed To receive The ball firsT in overfime and Doug Kolb kicked a 35 yd. field goal To puT The hawks ahead T6-43. The field goal proved To be sweeT revenge for Kolb and The Hawks afTer Kolb had missed an exTra poinT in a game in T982 ThaT The Spar- Tans evenTually won by one poinT. The Hawks redeemed Themselves in '83, buT noT before a sTiff goal line sfand by Cenfral abrupTly halTed The SparTans' ideas To upseT The Hawks. The final game of The regular season decided The conference champion- ship as The Hawks crushed The Hazel- wood WesT WildcaTs, 27-7. A loss would have dropped The Hawks inTo a co-conference championship wiTh The qconfinued on page 785 Leaping on teammate ScoTT VanSciever 025, Walfer Darris 005 geTs psyched up for The Show- Me Bowl along wiTh TeammaTes Doug Kolb 025, PaT Gerwifz 0 'l5, Dave Coppedge 025 and Tim Schiller 045. QPhoTo by Dave SmlTh5 VarsiTy Fooibail 7 7 CconTinued from page 775 Riverview Rams. DisTricT and STaTe Playoffs were nexT for The hungry Hawks and They were ready. ln preliminary games, The Hawks dumped Riverview 20-6, vaulTed pasT Soldan 'l7-6 aT Busch STadium, and Then Trodded Their way Through The rain and muck aT home To an 48-6 semi-final win over Kirkwood. The Hawks prepared To shake a mon- key off Their backs. The Hawks were ready To confronT Kansas CiTy Rock- hursT, a Team ThaT owns a TradiTion as rich as CenTraI's. BuT an all-Too-familiar ending for The Hawks in The STaTe game erased The Hawks dreams for The STaTe TiTle as They losT To The Hawk- leTs 43-7. 'lEveryThing we had accomplished be- fore STaTe meanT noThing To us. We wanTed To win iT so badly ThaT we could really care less abouT The season before iT, added Muehling. The Hawks' only score came on a specTacular one-handed caTch by Douglas who scampered down The sideline for a 511-yd. TD recepTion and a 7-O lead. ThaT vanished quickly and forever as a 241-yd. RockhursT TD pass on The nexT seT of plays Tied The score and swung The momenTum in The HawkleTs favor. While The varsity Team mainly relied on a sTrong defense, The sophomore Hawks sporTed one of The besT of- fenses in The conference. Finishing wiTh a record of 5-2 and a Third-place conference ranking, The sophs were led by Tailback Harold Fish- er QTOQ who rushed for over 4000 yards and auarTerback Tim Pinkowski M05 who compIeTed over 50 percenT of his passes. OTher Top performers for The Hawks were Rich Herr, Rod Williams, ScoTT Goeke, Duane Davis, and Ron Hughes. The Freshman Hawks finished Their season aT 3-3, good for Third place in The conference. Coach Jim STephens said ThaT The Hawks were plagued by a liTTle inconsisTency, buT commenTed ThaT The lasT game of The season was The mosT exciTing. We Tried our besT To give The game away, buT we showed deTerminaTion in coming back againsf McCluer NorTh. Some of The Top Baby Hawks were lineman Ralph SmiTh and Jim Russo, auarTerback Chris Davis, Tailback Fred- die Darris, and linebacker Chris McGuire. QGary STeensgardj FFT? Sophomore Football BOTTOM ROW: Tom Vogel, Jim Weir, Mark Dobson, Rod Williams, Rich Herr. ScoTT Goeke, Ken WesT, Ed Shanika, Rob Noren, Bob Bilbrey. Rich Winegardner, William Tucker. MIDDLE ROW. Kevin Nash, Joe Calloway, Kyle ForT, STeve Owens, Glen Iverson, Vernon Hayes, John Hopkins, STeve Beran, Tim Pinkowski, 7B Unaerclass Foofball Harold Fisher, Duane Davis, Mario Towles. BACK ROW: Coach Don BenhardT, Jim Zara. Chris Mead, ScoTT YaTes, Mike STevenson, Rich Ga- larza, Trini Cano, Roy Nickel, Ron SchulTz, Bill Diel, RoberT Hensley, Gerald Cameron, Angelo Turn- er, Coach Terry Salfen. -1ul'r'F'W A-fs- -as-A Hauling In a pass, Bob Dinwiddie Q95 eludes a PaTTonville defender and scores a Touchdown. gi . X. sm. , A Q 5 4-fi , Qs fs s f- , , ,R X 5 s as E , T- . up is - -Vi X , T Y X T . e,dd E R X, Q , T C , .. . , is V s is , X T T E, H if so Ds 'Q1 , :si 'Ji' .Uv ,, , N if-ac s Ns., . T . V' X' v T ' fs 5' .rs s T ' To X i f , N N-'Q NM, '1 ? N ' T - . , Q M Q, . , , S, ,X Q ,, as .. ,K ., , N. .. s if .equi 5, Freshman Football. BOTTOM ROW: STeve Ramsey, Earl Evoy, Ron SchulTz, Robbie Owens, MaTT Harper, Mike McNeil, Chris McGuire, Jim Ba- Teman, Chris Davis, Joe Zarosa, Mark PlunkeTT, Bob Dinwiddie, Rob BarreTT, Craig Heidemann. MIDDLE ROW: Nick Kasperski, Fred Darris, Chris Andrews, Elroy NewTon, Ron Williams, Jim Russo, Ralph SmiTh, STeve Rushing, Chad McGhee, Prin ,r Y- 1 :,., . ll AN y S V., If J 'S s I s L of Q .h Ji, l v ,. J 3 'X sf-T,- fp-, 5f R B. f -NG-if L ai, , as I 6 A, A X x . x ws ' is E , sf Y . Mis . Beauchamp, Mike Brown, Reno Hill, Kyle Bran- sTedT, Joe King. TOP ROW: Coach Jim STephens, Doug Robinson, Mike STephens, Don Niemeyer, STeve Turner, Chavis Ferguson, Mike WaITon, Zach Belmar, Bob KersTen, Brian Grant Chris MeinerT, Darren Harper, Mike Wilson, Eddie Harris, David Shearrer, Coach Ken Brodzinski. NU Klcklng off To The PiraTes is Jim Weir C403 afTer a Hawks score. Lining up for kickoffs and Timing were some of The skills TaughT To underclass players. Pursulng The PaTTonville quarTerback, RoberT Hensley MOD and Rich Herr C405 prepare To drop him for a loss. underclass Eooiball 79 -K 5 l' - I i T was The sTaTe championship game, Two on and Two ouTs, boT- Tom of The sevenTh, WenTzville aT baT. The Hawks led 5-2. Freshmen piTcher Traci Furlow broughT The piTch home. CRACK! The baT made solid conTacT wiTh The ball and iT screamed inTo cenTerfield pasT ouTfielder Tracy STevenson who had been playing The baTTer To pull The ball To lefT-cenTer. Furlow waTched helplessly as noT one, buT Two, runs crossed The plaTe. By The Time STeven- son reTrieved The ball, The WenTzville Tracy is always jumping around and keeping The Team's spiriT up. -Kelly Beran C421 PicTured: Grace Gain, Tracy STevenson, Shawna Severs, and Tammy Wilson. Hovvlss false o couple of freshman pirchers seven rerurning srorrers and o rifle 2 AWKS CAPTURE STATE baTTer was on her way To Third base. ShorTsTop Tammy Wilson hurled The re- lay and pegged iT To Third baseman Dawn Emery. The runner would have been ouT, buT she aTTempTed To go 1 1 This was jusT a bunch of greaT aThleTes They were Tough up and down The line-up. K x around Emery. The runner succeeded, buT in The process wound up missing Third base and was called ouT. Thus, deTerminaTion and Teamwork paid off for The Lady Hawks - They wound up bringing home CenTral's firsT-ever Mis- souri STaTe Championship. Taking a out at The ball in The STaTe semi-final A Q TS? game againsT Parkway WesT is Connie Viviano g +. T SQ, i i Y ,... Q. I T Q T xx 4 Q.. ,lib v.. . x D A W Q , s ' T N 1' qi' H'-MM'-T N ,. Y . . Q Ng Ti 2 'af' s-'g ..-N ' f H Q siii' . T' ' M' T 'f f t:i:'..'x:ff's' 5:1 X .4..s...4.ssd' .vw-,-I-ggxg .., -W .... -..-...C ...,..,.,. T . ,L A A , . ,, A Y - - Y - e..c....... ve . T fun K so sofiooii AfTer The game, everyone was going crazy and having fun. They knew They could do iT, said coach Mike Tines. IT was a dream come True. The Hawks finished The seson wiTh The besT record in The school's hisTory, 20- 'l, losing only once in 2'l games and ca'pTuring four TiTles in addiTion To The STaTe Championship. The Hawks Took The Suburban NorTh TiTle by remaining undefeaTed in con- ference, 7-O. Then iT was on To The DisTricT Four championships. Freshmen Traci Furlow and Jenny Lopanec F l 1 l' 9 l ll if A 1 l T piTched near-perfecT games To give The Hawks The DisTricT Four Crown. AfTer Taking home The disTricT TiTle, The Hawks were on Their way To The sec- Tionals, buT They came up shorT againsT The Parkway CenTral ColTs, 5-3. The Hawks shook off The loss To The CoITs and wenT on a 'l2-game winning qconTinued on page 835 T J l ll ll l F' l i l i Q I i l I .4 I l 'i-lied 0 ff -ag-A-L hers ss L si -1- g T 1.-.1 sf R 2 is vos going new They T Tines. IT T wiTh The sTory, 20- :mes ond on To The non NorTh ed in COD- Jn To The Freshmen Loponec is To give Zrown. T TiTIe, The T The sec- arT ogoinsT 5 3 :ss To The ie winning I s if at 52 I i , v- Ai- ...ir-1 Lyn:- i'm going To Try To knock This Porkwoy WesT girl on her book. -Down Emery U45 Showlng Number 1, The sofTboII Howks ex- press Their feelings ofTer winning The sToTe Chom- pionship oT Moc's Pork in FenTon. qPhoTo by Bob Wolkerp Grace Gain shows ToTol conoenTroTion os she owoiTs The nexT ploy of The sToTe gome ogoinsT Porkwoy CenTroI. QPhoTo by Chris Merzj SOTTDGII 84 W What are we gonna do nexT, coach? Kelli' Kolb 5105. Coach Dan DieTz, Kelly l?ey0OlCiS. Clfld Judy Sie Talk sTraTegy aT The E051 QOVTTS, Tammy Wilson Cl lj draws bead on a fly oall in The STaTe semi-final game. ati' IAKV, , r f,.p4g51Jif gi ff? Safe df f CenTral, l Q 2 5. ll' 1 T A-yy'-r 4 M . T V. , sv .MW 5, N--I-f W -,409-.--g..,,g ,.. ,..l,,f. . '-f- ,. 4, , M ,x 4'i-3 ' i ':-.- ff'--a., I . 4 . T-'Pm f 'S.i-L: I,-, av , Z-.,, 'hwu. Q Wa, '43, ' V Lu ,sq T. L, 5,-2:51 ,.1,.'5'i Q Q ff- F3346 fl ','fQf,. 1 fl .4 ,W ' Mm 4. ,, 8 ,.l-1 rt' t T - '3 j f- 4,4 ' ff .f'f iyrdg. 4 82 SOTTDOII Hope This ls a strike and noT anoTher ball! -Kelly Reynolds: MOD. Kelly piTched for The jayyee Team. Mr. Tines is ouT There on The mound Talk- ing To me because I wasn'T doing very well. -Traci Furlow, The coach's Talks helped Traci win every game she piTched, excepT one. l , FW' 4- 114 Sofiball Te Karen Con Kolb, STepT POW. Rlkki Ernen, Jill 1! 5 -' ' pkg! .- : '7' ,L z ff' 13-1. s - di , 1 A 4 2 vm ,i A als gf QX, it ,. , Q ,,!ffif,,a I . V244-ss' 'r,.,,-154' .fl Iv I if W ,Af M v f 5 4 6 5 H- 'iff ' Y lj' - i s , ,.,, ' of Y. -? : 15552 ,V be ,fm-M, sys 4 ' 5 e '. be 3 Q ...K Q Coach Tines says ir's hard To lose 'O I 'nn Sale of flrsi bose in a game againsT Parkway when you re DIOYI Q Wlfh WI ers CenTral, Lisa Lang sighs, 'll made iT. iks- is 'hffffff n Sohball Team . . . BOTTOM ROW: Tony Viviano, Karen Conlon, Kelly Conlon, Traci Furlow, Kelly Kolb, STephanie Jones, Connie Viviano. SECOND ROW: Rikki BarreTT, Ann lvlay, Lisa Lang, Becky Emert, Jill STuarT, Kelly Reynolds, Dawn Emery, AWG' , ' if f- ' f f. , , ' Q ','f, Q, H I ,A ,f .1 4 ' , Tracy STevenson. THIRD ROW: Shelly Bosco, Deb- bie Cox, Shawna Severs, Judy Sei, Chris Tie- mann. TOP ROW: Coach Mike Tines, Jenny Lo- panec, Grace Gain, Tracy VunKannon, Tammy Wilson, Kelly Beran, coach Dan DieTz. QconTinued from page 805 sTreak. One of Their wins was, againsT The Parkway CenTral ColTs who had beaTen CenTral previously. The Hawks Took Their revenge 5-4. AfTer Parkway CenTral, The Hawks wenT on To face The Parkway WesT Longhorns and blew Them ouT 6-4. Now The Lady Hawks were ready To face Their opponenT for The STaTe TiTle, WenTzville. Going inTo The game, sen- ior Tracy STevenson said, IT will be a good game, buT we're noT for sure whaT we're up againsT because we've never played Them before. ln The TiTle game, everyThing seemed To come TogeTher for The lady aTh- leTes. The Hawks never fell behind: They puT Themselves ahead from The beginning and mainTained Their com- forTable lead ThroughouT The lasT four innings. Teamwork and deTerminaTion led Them To Their firsT sTaTe TiTle. Coach Tines reflecTed, 'TlT's hard To lose, when you're playing wiTh a bunch of win- ners. CDenise AusTinQ For The Record Hawks vs. OpponenTs 44 ST. Charles WesT 2 45 ST. lvlary's 3 5 ST. Dominic 4 7 ForT ZumwalT 0 45 Riverview 5 9 ST. Dominic 2 441 Riverview 2 3 Parkway CenTral 5 20 lvlcCluer 2 40 Hazelwood EasT 0 7 ST. Charles 4 3 Parkway WesT 4 47 PaTTonville 8 49 Hazelwood EasT 0 44 Hazelwood WesT 4 45 RiTenour 0 5 Parkway CenTral 4 7 Hazelwood WesT 5 48 lVlcCluer NorTh 8 6 Parkway WesT 4 5 WenTzvilIe A All-Conference FirsT Team: Traci Furlow, Grace Gain, Connie Viviano, Tammy Wil- son, Tracy STevenson. lvlosT Valuable: Fur- low. BesT Defensive Player: Gain. BesT of- fensive Player: Wilson. Season's Record 20-4 SOfTbaIl 83 3 ' f I A T- ,,. . ...1-ru-H -. A., Some surprise games help balance 'l- Hawks' roller coaster season oMENTs MAKE sEAsoNs T had been a long Time since The Two Teams had faced each oTher. NoT since The infamous CenTral- Aquinas brawl in 4979 had The long-Time rivals squared off To do baT- Tle. And baTTle They did, wiTh all The fanaTicaI efforT and emoTion reminis- cenT of earlier years. This Time, howev- er, when The final whisTle blew, iT was The players in whiTe, wiTh black and gold Trim, who raised Their arms in jubi- laTion. The scene aT The CenTral bench afTer The win was one of uTTer chaos. Players were jumping, shouTing and giving The Aquinas players walked off wiTh heads bowed. They remembered The rivalry . . . each oTher high-fives. BoisTerous fo- ward Joe Guccione was aT The end of The bench leading a chorus of players in a vicTory chanT THE HAWKS ARE BACK! THE HAWKS ARE BACK! THE HAWKS ARE BACK! Coach STeve Kern, iT is rumored, may have acTually been smiling. The home crowd, apparenTly noT To be ouTdone, made up for iTs lack of numbers wiTh wild enThusiasm. The faifhful few, who had sTuck wiTh The Hawks during The roller coasTer season, received Their reward: A 4-0 shuTouT of The Falcons! The Aquinas players walked off wiTh heads bowed. They remembered The rivalry. The CenTral goal, which was laTer voT- ed play of The year by The Team, came midway Through The final half. Senior Randy Jones, having The ball aT My dad wosn'T Too Thrllled when I decided To play soccer This year insTead of fooTball. BuT l'm glad l did. We had some ups and downs buT I Think The Things we accomplished made iT all worThwhile. - Randy Jones U25 Juggling as a warm-up are Joe Conry QTQQ and Jim Goins U05 before The Prep NorTh game. The Hawks won 4-O. QPhoTo by Lori Kennyj abouT midfield, fed Guccione a Through pass ThaT spliT The Falcons de- fense and lefT him one-on-one wiTh Aquinas goalkeeper Kevin lviurphy. Guccione faked The shoT, bringing Murphy To The Turf, shuffled by him and deposiTed The ball in The back of The neT. While he was being mobbed by his TeammaTes, The Aquinas players sTood in open-mouThed shock. Perhaps They could noT believe They were on The verge of losing To a Team ThaT, aT The Time, was parked in The Suburban NorTh basemenT. Which brings up The quesTion: WhaT were The Hawks doing in The confer- ence cellar? Coach Kern offered an explanaTion, The injuries really ham- pered us. l Think aT one poinT we had four or five sTarTers ouT. CThis included Parade All-American goalkeeper Bruce Killough who appeared in only Two games because ofa serious-knee injury.j Then There was ThaT sTring of six or seven games when we jusT couldn'T score. The Team would play well, buT we jusT couldn'T geT The darned ball in The neT. lvly gosh, l Think we ouTshoT Mcluer 44 To 3 and ended up losing. Things like ThaT Tend To have a demor- really geT down. The Aquinas game kind of goT us on our feeT again. l'm noT really surprised ThaT we beaT Them ei- Ther, because I knew whaT kind of Team we had. Riding The cresT of vicTory, CenTral reeled off Three sTraighT vicTories againsT Hazelwood WesT C3-Op, PaT- Tonville C2-'lj and Prep NorTh Cl-05 be- fore bowing To McCluer NorTh in The disTricT championship. 'conTinued on page 875 . - Sgr ' .Qu '. Qfffrv, T? , A . ' QT Y . Q 5 A 3.6.5, ffl . -apn- ...S if 4 i alizing effecT on The Team, The guys W ,f 5 fe. ', fl . . Ag, Wi V, ,f .V . . 1 V xl I 1 f Unix. If I 1 .5 1' , Ma if' 1,Y+fdm:,'f Wf'WMxQW't ' ww- - Playini gof To Simon 4 ll' I 11' ' ' 3 1 ' ' , 1 I , I , ' --A ' ' - -I 1 g I .1 Unleashing a shot at the Belleville West goal is Lance Kendrick MOD. The Hawks routed the Ma- roons 6-O. Varslfy Soccer , . . BOTTOM ROW: Jason Goins, qball boyj, Dave Gellner, Gary Randazzo, Scott Skrivan, Jeff Johler, Jason Kern qball boyp. SEC- OND ROW: Don Mueller, Chuck Schlueter, Gary Steensgard, Brian Dent, Todd Zeller. THIRD ROW: Jim Goins, Mike Simon, Coach Steve Kern, Joe Guccione, Tom Schreiber, FOURTH ROW: Randy Jones, Keith Scott, Rob Gilmore, Craig Harper, Dave Kupfer. TOP ROW: Jerry White, Chris Sondker, Jim Bockhoff, Bruce Killough. A . flirt far, For The Record HAWKS OPPONENTS Vianney McCIuer North Riverview Ritenour Riverview Hazelwood East Parkway Central McCluer McCluer North Rosary Pattonville Belleville West Vianney New Trier Ritenour' Belleville East Desmet Aquinas Hazelwood West Pattonville Prep North O McCIuer North All Conference: Joe Guccione, Randy Jones, Todd Zeller, Mike Simon, Doug Skri- van, Tom Schreiber fhonorable mentionj, Brian Dent fhonorable mentionj, Joe Conry Qhonorable mentiony All Dlstrlct: Jones All State: Jones. Final Record: 8-4 4- 3 League Record: 2-A-4: 3rd place x01 ' Q, K ' i Ccontir The sec ended. Sondke was vlr Hawks, manag tending was mi more tl the gui time l r me enc on the pretty: Bruce lf dence the ga I f ' r - T 'lfhe?pIoy worked! Werhad worked on this free kick situation where two iffieijfstdndiover ttteball and pretend to argue, ,Mean4WtWe, one plays the ball through the otihefs legs' to fthe' open man who takes the ishot. fy- 3imiGoinsf'Q'l,0j, Also' if, pictured: Dave Gellner 42 , QragH f r 14 , CJ, g 9991 rip, Rob Gilmore' 425, :Tom Schreiber Q12yiandffioe',r QM, A X Guccione Cl ,, , My 86 Underclass Soccer W v ,fit uv W f , 4' M, W wk K. fm---Tin-. '-1 - 1 XXE' Q, li Undercloss kickers mow down opponents To uphold frodifion V , ' X f A l if I 1 I I A I .I 1 Il - I II I QconTinued from poge 855 The seoson begon wiTh os much os iT ended. AT home on opening doy, Chris Sondker, filling in for The injured Kiiiough, wos virTuolly flowless in gool os The Howks, much To everyone's surprise, monoged o scoreless drow wiTh de- fending sToTe chompion Vionney. IT wos my firsT VorsiTy gome ond I wos more Thon o liTTle bif nervous. BuT oll The guys were behind me ond every- Time I mode o good sove They gove me encourogemenT ond slopped me on The bock ond ThoT kind of sTuff ond preTTy soon I wosn'T nervous onymore. Bruce Killough gove me o IoT of confi- dence Too ond helped me prepore for The gome menToIIy. wi? awww T? em fr W rv 46' MQ av In The following weeks, CenTrol dis- posed of Riverview Q2-ly, RiTenour Q3- O3, ond Porkwoy CenTroI Q3-ly, The Teom ThoT evenTuoIly finished fourTh in sToTe. These were sondwiched oround o loss To Mcluer NorTh CI-33 ond River- view Q2-Aj ond o Tie wiTh Hozelwood EosT Cl-'ly AT This poinT, The Howks were 3-2-2 ond ronked oTh in The ST. Louis oreo by The PosT-DispoTch. The fuTure seemed brighT. Then scoring problems developed ond The wolls coved in. CenTrol proceeded To drop eighT of iTs nexT Ten conTesTs ond pIummeTecl To The boTTom of The sTondings. By The Time They were To gy My f, t , J 'f 1' 5 , T 'ff I f 2- ' YM ' A f V W , -W sz f ' ff , J ' . ff i 1 I ,, J v 'W , f ' p 1 1' I , I , 7 f . ,Q fy W, if f r. 1, L , W ' 14, J, 'TQ ,. r j f. ,f ' Q! . is ' ,M ' ' , ff ' ' J 4 - f I' . 47 f , 954 lbw 4 fu 344 A v- 7 fixes. Y Y 7 7 f ' Wi 46 .1 1 7112! My fh t . Sophomore Soccer BOTTOM ROW: Chris Koenig, Guy Simon, Cory Picordi, Dove WenTzel, Chris Hume, Mike Diol, Mike Niedringh- ous. SECOND ROW: Chorlie Deibel, Bobby Johler, Lonce Feisel, ScoTT Uhlmonsiek, STeve Pordo, Jeff Mueller. THIRD ROW: Lonce Kendrick, Andy Quinones, Don WrighT, Shown Fronoborger, cooch Bob Cook, Chris G-ocol, Borcloy Compfon, Todd Jones, BreTT SchlueTer. Freshman Soccer BOTTOM ROW: Lorry Doniels, John GoTes, STeve Timm, Mike Kimock, Mike Eckerf, Vince Duggon, Dorren Brig- monn, Don Toylor, John HompTon. SECOND ROW: Som Alfono, Tim Seevers, STeve Gholson, Kevin Dowson, Tom Bufe, Croig I-lonson, Gory Kennedy, Bobby C-Borofolo, Mike Houk, Jim Nischboch, Rondy Hunfer. TOP ROW: Kris Prosod, Joson Buschmon, Bill Wondling, cooch John Niebur, monoger Lorry BorTels, STeve Urbeck, Bobby Johler, foce Aquinos, The siTuoTion wos des- peroTe. There wos even some dissenT on The Teom. One ployer quiT, ond oTh- ers were ThreoTening To. They needed o mirocle ond They goT IT. MosT will ogree ThoT The Aquinos gome soved The doy. When oil wos done, The Howk's finol record sTood oT 8-ll-3. By iTseIf, The seoson's record wos noT porTicuIorIy impressive. However, iT is noT olwoys The finol record or sTonding or sToTisTics ThoT ore long remembered. Some- Times iT is The individuol momenTs, how- ever fleeiing, ThoT sTick wiTh us ond ore cherished. In keeping with TrodiTion The Sopho- more Soccer Howks once ogoin hod The freshmen kickers were un- defeoTed Through Their firsT IO gomes. o winning seoson. Their 9-3-3 record wos good enough for Third ploce in The conference. Things could hove been even beTTer hod They noT IosT in Two overTime shooTouT siTuoTions. Two mojor highlighTs of The seoson were Ties ogoinsT Rosory ond Aquinos. lncidenToIly, Aquinos wenT on To win The posT-seoson TournomenT. Mike Diol provided scoring punch up fronT by bonging home 46 gools. Don WrighT ond Lonce Kendrick olso conTri- buTed 40 ond 8 gools respecTiveIy. Freshman Soccer gove up The fewesT gools Q43 of ony Teom in CenTrol's hisTo- ry enrouTe To grobbing The confer- ence TiTle. The undercloss kickers were, 'in focT, undefeoTed Through Their firsT 40 gornes before folling To Porkwoy NorTh. Cooch John Niebur sToTed We would've won ThoT one Too, buT becouse some of our ployers were moved up To The sophomore Teom, we were wiThouT some our besT pIoyers. Forword Jim Nischboch Tollied nine Times To Ieod oil scoring. The Howk midfield wos direcTed by John Homp- Ton ond The defense wos onchored by STeve Urbeck. CRob C-Silmorep - Undercloss Soccer 87 T was going To be an easy win: noTh- ing To iTl All The Cross Country Hawks had To do was outrun The same Teams a last Time and They would come home STaTe Champions. AT IeasT that was whaT everybody pre- dicted. After all, The Hawks were un- defeated. For The fifTh consecutive year They won The conference and district Titles. Also, They won six major invitationals, including Their own sec- Tional meeT. WiTh experienced runners like Jim Raftery C441 who logged 4,009 miles over The summer, how could The Hawks not win? Unfortunately, fate played fickle on That particular day and The Hawks came home sixTh out of 46 in The STaTe Meet. I don'T know why we didn'T win STaTe: maybe iT was The pressure. We were The favorites going into The meeT and we just didn'T know how To cope wiTh The pressure, reflected Ron Rosner Q44j. ul jusT don'T know. Overconfidence could have also tripped The runners, according To Joe Frieda Q42j. After all, The Hawks were compeTing against The same aThleTes They beat earlier in The season. Said Coach Beck, IT was a bad day, and we did not run as well as we hoped. Physically, The Hawks have never been beTTer. WiThone To Two practices a For The Record ST. Charles Invitational 4sT Granite CiTy Invitational 4sT Hazelwood Invitational 4sT Edwardsville Invitational 4st Hazelwood East Invitational 4sT Suburban NorTh Conference 4sT DisTricT 451 Sectional 151 State 6th All Conference: Don Dwyer, Jim Raftery, Jeff Taylor, Mark Colvis, Terry Plunkett, Ron Posner. All District: Dwyer, Raftery, Tay- lor, Colvis, PlunkeTT, Rosner. All Sectional: l?afTery, Taylor, Colvis, Plunkett. 88 Boy s Varsity Cross Country Havvls runners enrer srafe meer undefeared, finish in sixrh place UNNNG FOR KEEP day, including Sundays, The aThleTes puT in 40 To 42 miles in long distance running. On The average, a runner would run 800 miles during The summer. Much of iT is a personal goal, which would add up To more miles, and, Therefore, a beTTer sTamina. However, in long disTance running, noT only is physical concenTraTion required, buT menTaI concenTraTion as well, said Glenn Maddox C42y. While running, you have To Think abouT your form and sTride, insTead of waTching The cracks in The sidewalks, said Glenn. Before a meeT, Coach Beck keeps his runners moTivaTed by simply Telling Them ThaT in order To win a meeT, They have To do what They've been pre- paring To do all season long. What makes These young aThleTes good Cross CounTry runners? IT's simple - hard work. We run more miles: we ouTwork our opponenTs, said a proud Coach Beck. 'lThey're a super bunch of kids. I enjoyed working with Them. Qliz Rybarczykj Varsity Cross Country . . . BOTTOM ROW: Mike Plunkett, Joe Frieda, Ron Rosner, Jim Raftery, Don Dwyer, Kevin Doyle. TOP ROW: Coach Bob Tallying the top tive scores in The Hazelwood Invitational is coach Bob Beck, with Don Dwyer C425 and Ron Rosner Q4 43 looking on. Beck, Mark Colvis, Terry Plunkett, Glenn Maddox. Jeff Taylor. 5. x l I 'X 1. I 1 -' , ' A Q ' ll X Q ' it 'Y ' ' ' ' , - Y Underclass Hawks get little notice, but continue winning tradition Tension continues to mount as the starting moment draws closer. BANG! The Hawks take off to the sound of the gun. Throughout the race, it becomes evi- dent that the Freshman Cross Country Team's work is paying off. They take first place in Conference, first in the Edwardsville Invitational, and second place in their own meet. Coach Jan Gieselman said that al- though it is a tough and demanding sport, cross country runners don't re- ceive a lot of recognition other than personal satisfaction. Tom Schaefer Q95 said, Practices are hard and stren- uous, but, when you win a meet and help out your team, it is worth it. Training for the Hawks consists of 40-42 miles a day and for many runners it doesn't stop after the season. The extra running shows in the Hawks' record of 64-5 and, according to Mr. Gieselman, Our team has had two excellent years back to back. This year we had a little more depth, which made it easier. The sophomore Hawks also had a win- ning season with a record of 29-8. They won second place at the Hazelwood Central Invitational and at the Ed- wardsville Invitational, and they won the Suburban North title. Some of the freshmen and sopho- mores could have run varsity but, be- cause ofthe strong varsity team, they remained at the Oth and 40th grade level, said Coach Bob Beck. Striding to a 25th-place finish in the Edwardsville Invitational is Rich Shepard QCD. QPhoto by Tim Koernery Freshman Boys Cross Country . . . FRONT ROW: Chris Slead, Steve Moseley, Scott Crowder, Mike Schumacher, Kevin Triplett. BACK ROW: Tom Schaefer, Rich Shepard, Steve Schmidt, Steve Barteau. Brian Van Derwerken, coach Jan Gle- selman. Not Pictured: Butch Dickerson, Paul Ba- ker, Ray Crews. Q0 Underclass Cross Country 'MW 3, s, ,Z S We were at the Edwardsville Invitational and I was giving them their warm-up instructions. - -Coach Jan Gieselman. Also pictured: Chris Slead, Mike Schumacher, and Scott Crowder. Freshmen Chris Slead, Steve Moseley, Scott Crowder. Mike Schumacher, and Steve Schmidt Cbackgroundj warm up at the Edwardsville Invi- tational. F Jia' . W.: F 's, din. If -use S ll, I ?w1 Q2 Girls caprure second place in Srare Cross Counfry Meer AWKS JU T MISS GOLD ension mounTs. Words of inspira- Tion are shoufed amongsT The ranks. Runners are called To The line. A hush falls across The anTicipaTing crowd as The sTarTer raises The gun inTo The air. The nervousness of These finely Tuned oThleTes is aT iTs climaTic peak. BAM! The gun goes off sending more Than 200 runners scampering for posi- Tion. Accompanying This fighT is The in- eviTable pain, agony, and TorTure ThaT each girl musT endure over The gruel- ling 3,4 mile course. The race is now over. The final score has been Tallied, and The VarsiTy Girls Cross CounTry Team finds Themselves 'W We are insisTenT on The facT ThaT if you're going To run, you may as well do iT righT. I I wiTh a second place finish aT sTaTe, 10 poinTs behind Neosho. This scene is nof aT all unusual for The Lady Hawks', for They have The besT over-all record in sTaTe compeTiTion for The lasT five years, wiTh The elusive sTaTe crown escaping Them by jusT '10 poinTs or less Three of Those years. What do you moan second place? Coach Paul Enke yells afler The resulfs of The ST. Charles lnvltafional are revealed. 92 Girls Cross CounTry ln addiTion To having The besT 'record aT sTaTe, The Hawks have won five consecuTive conference and disTricT TiTIes. And, for The firsT Time There was a secTional meeT for The girls, and, like Ol' FaiThful, The Hawks won iT, Too. Coach Enke explains The Team's con- sisTency saying ThaT every oTher squad has had a few good runners who have kepT Them in conTenTion aT sTaTe for a couple of years, Then when These girls Glvlng It all sho's goT aT The ST. Charles lnvifa- Tional is Nicole Allen COD. would graduaTe, The Team would drop ouT of conTenTion. We are insisTenT, sTaTed Enke. on The facT ThaT if you're going To run, you may as well do iT righf. Because of ThaT, we have had girls who worked hard: realizing if They did work hard They could do good. One of The girls who realized ThaT work IT was The goal of The en- Tire Team To win: we had our hearTs seT on iT. ' ' 11 pays off is Michelle Johnson 0125, who won The conference, disTricT, and sec- Tional meeTs. She sTaTed ThaT The dedi- caTion paid off for her and The resT of The Team. 'lThere were five under- classmen and myself who ran in The morning before school, she said, and mosT everyone came To Sunday prac- Tices, which is unusual for young run- hers. Along wiTh These five underclassmen, The Hawks have a premium core of Junior VarsiTy girls moving up in The ranks. The JV girls compeTed in many of The meeTs This year, buf, due To a Qconfinued on page 945 6lrl's Varslty Cross Country . . . FRONT ROW: Michelle Johnson, Cindy Underwood. Michele Owens. Julie Hays, Becky Hueppauff. BACK ROW: Michele Hermann, coach Paul Enke. viii J l d drop sTenT, you're ll do iT fe had if They ood. JT work SD- OUI' 23, who id sec- e dedi- resT of under- in The 1, and y prac- wg run- issmen, :ore of in The T many ie To a ,W f L : Q1e2igVff,iv Y , ,. 7ffff.l.Q,,'1 , Q -al' f ,m ' W M TT --.5 1 'Q 1s5'f'4f , .e . ,. 1- ' 4'FQ' ff-'Q 1 Q :Y mg- 1- - 5-1 'Q f.,-1 H-uma. 2-ill 5- -.Q le Owens, if ff' Q, .,y,' - V' ' ff , Q wfffw' ,gg T, AM ll I , A V, if ' T ' , , ,, 1 M , . . f A -np ' fy ff f ,W MQW , ,WW fm Y ,. V, ,, 21 .4 A ,jf t 4 hx' My rf fab ,fe W 1' aw A .W f, ,, LM' KW! L 'fr ,Q My W' f A. , , f , , f'?'M-W -znwfm WY X f A Www , 4' W' , r ,J ,, ,, W ,- U lg .ffgyw Q, ,A my by 14: f 14 J M 'Ze,,'W,,424 6 'fa.'I'ivzg, 'W ,J , 3' f T 62,4 '.4.,, 'Q 13,4 , ww I f 'RJ 'Q 9-at 100, may .fu ' -419 - Breaking ahead of The pack in The firsT mile aT Hays MOD help The Hawks oapTure The Hazel- Sfrldlng To her firsT-place finish in DisTricT is Mi- Sioux Passage, Cindy Underwood MOD and Julie wood InviTaTional Tiile. chelle Johnson 025. Michelle won Three rneels q during The season. fPhoTo by Gary Berlingerj Girls Cross CounTry Q3 ',-w-in--f - - .- QconTinued from page 925 lack of area inTeresT, They did noT re- ceive a Team score, only individual places. These girls, however, could be The key To The Hawks' success in years To come. According To Michele Gwens QTOQ, an- aTher reason for The girls' success is coach Enke. She sTaTed, WiThouT coach Enke we wouldn'T have had such a good season. Cindy Under- wood QTOQ explained ThaT 'The has a way of challenging a person To gef Them To The poinT To where They be- lieve They can win. This belief in Themselves, The feeling ThaT They can win, ThaT They can be Comperirion grows rougher, Hawlss say They can handle if The besT probably accounTs for Their disappoinTmenT in a second-place fin- ish aT sTaTe when mosT oTher Teams would have given Their lasT pair of run- ning shoes for such an honor. Becky Hueppauff Qiij, who finished '13 aT sTaTe To receive All-STaTe honors, sTaT- ed, We were really disappoinTed. Lisa WurTh Q95 added ThaT iT was The goal of The enTire Team To win: we had our hearTs seT on iT. Things nexT year, however, will noT be any easier for, as coach Enke poinTed ouT, iTNine of The Twelve Teams aT sTaTe have aT leasT six girls reTurning. I look for girls cross counTry nexT fall To be The besT iT's been. QJoe Friedap latin' , Sprlnflng down The long, sTeep, Manmaker Hill, Becky Hueppauff Q'l'lj and Lisa WurTh Q95 are silhoueTTed in The morning sun aT Sioux Passage Park. Hey Michelle, save some waTer for me. Mi- chelle Johnson Q42 righTj gives Michelle Hermann Q TOD a lesson in senior superioriTy, Junlor Varsity Cross Country . , . Nicole Allen, Dana McReynolds, Hope BuTler, Debbie Shanika, Chrisfy Brown, Lisa WurTh. 941 Girls Cross Couniry .--uf:-'FK Concenh win her A Hueppaui Pulling av WurTh Q93 finish. Qphl lr 'v .r W7 M K .Maud Concenlrallng on The form which would Idler win her All-Sfole honors is o delermined Becky Hueppouff fl 40. Pulllng away from o would-be conlender is Liso Wurlh Q95 os she pours if on To on All-Secfionol finish. Qpholo by Gory Berlingerj -iv? - -..,- For The Record ST Chorles Invildlionol 2nd G-ronile Cily lnviloliondl 2nd Edwordsville lnvilolionol 3rd Hozelwood lnvilolionol lsl Hozelwood Eosl lnvilolionol lsl lvlelro Alh Suburbon Norlh Conference lsr Dislrlcl 'lsl Secrionol lsr Stole 2nd INDIVIDUAL HONORS Julie l-ldys-All-Conference. Becky Hueb- pouff-All-Conference, All-Dislricl, All-Sec- Tionol, All-Slole, Michelle Johnson-All-Con- ference, All-Dislricl, All-Seclionol, Sioux Possoge school record 09:40.61 Dono McReynoIds-All-Dislricl. Michele Owens- All-Conference, All-Dislricl, All-Seclionol. Cindy Underwood-All-Dislricl, All-SecTion- ol. Lisd Wurlh-All-Secliondl. Overoll record l'l2-8 Girls Cross Country 95 T is The firsT game of The varsiTy volleyball season againsT The Rifen- our Huskies. Everyone on The Team has firsT game jiTTers. The Hawks win The firsT game 45-42, coming from be- hind from as many as five poinTs Twice. ln The second game, The Hawks seem To IeT Their guard down and lose 6-45. In The Third and final game, The Hawks regain Their composure, dominafe The game, and win 45-44 To Take The maTch Two games To one. The win helped seT an aTTiTude for The resT of The season. The varsiTy Team finished wiTh a 6-7 conference record and a 7-44 record Volleyball Team finishes wifh 'berfer arrirude' and record EST SEASON IN YEARS overall, This being The besT record by a varsiTy volleyball Team aT Cenfral in seven years. The Team was led by The Polish Con- ecTion, juniors Julie Orlowski and Tina Wresinski. Julie was The Team's leading scorer and an all conference selec- Tion. Tina was a 2nd Team selecTion. Senior Debbie Shaw was elecTed The mosT improved player. Coach David Grieshaber aTTribuTed The improvemenT of This year's Team To being more offensive minded, saying We concenfrafed on offense and IeT defense fall where iT would. Everyone J o -. -af Freshman J.V. Volleyball . . . FRONT ROW: Erin Walfh, Noell STaTes, Tammy Hinson, Sharon Davis. Donna Baker, Cindy Boussad, Renee Burgarf. SECOND ROW: CaThy Robinson, manager, Jill Roberfs, Barb lvioody. Lisa Kampefer, Chandra Picou, Kim Wresinski, Kelly Meyerkord, Vicki Wesfbrook, Tammy Vandegriff, manager, BACK ROW: David Grieshaber, coach: Sue Raney, assf. coach. NOT PICTURED: Lynda Barnharf, Denise Albers. Oo VOlleybOll i 7 -LW ' T . f ,, - 7. 2' Q f 4,1 also had a beffer aTTiTude. The junior varsity Team had a similar season according To coach Grie- shaber, finishing wiTh a 6-7 record. The junior varsiTy was led by Donna Baker, Kelly Meyerkord and Vicki Wesfrbook. The Freshman volleyball Team fin- ished wiTh a A-5 record. IT was The firsT season ThaT CenTral had enough play- ers for a full squad. The Team was led by Noell STaTes, who was moved up To The J.V. Team aT The end of The fresh- Elleen Bute Q10 blocks a shoT againsf lvicCluer as Tammy Kopecky C445 backs her up, The Hawks losT 4-2, ln a game againsT Hazelwood WesT, Julie Or- lowski Q4 43 aTTempTs To score on a serve, CenTral losT The maTch O-2. Coach David Grieshaber ouflines sTraTegy in a home game againsT McCluer, y img:-s-vc'-W' Vars sinski Lawi Orloi :J similar h Orie- :OrCl. ' Donna al Vicki am fin- lhe firsl gh play- was led ad up lo ie fresh- er McCIuer r up. The ', Julie Or- fe. Central alegy in a -lisa vorsny volleyball ' I ' FQQNT QQW: Time Wfe- Robin ivleyerkord. BACK ROVV: David Grieshaber, Sinskil Debbie Shawl SECQND QQW3 ree Gee coach: Calhy Robinson, manager: Jennifer Hin- Kim Joseph U03 leaps To block a shol by Hazel- Lemon, Ellen Duffy, Eileen Bufet THIRD RQWZ Julie son, Tammy Vandegrifi, manager: Sue Raney, wood Wesl in a maich Cenlral losl O-2. fPhoTo Onewskil Tommy Kopeckyr Wendy Burki-4044, assi. coach. NOT PICTURED: Kim Joseph, by Pal Heeneyp I 5 Nw.. 4 l X 'i ' it-W . ei. 'A+' . . P2,,s1'J K . l , ,rm , .. M. :ff ' - Vs!-5' .sl .V-L - I ,N ,.. W ,.. on M' edwzl, ,..,..' K - ' is more z FOI' The ReCOI'd 'J 1 l l l ..94..., HAWKS vs. . OPPONENTS 2 Riienour 4 0 Sl. Charles Wesl 2 2 McCluer 0 4 McCluer Norfh 2 0 Hazelwood Wesl 2 2 Jennings 0 0 McCluer Norlh 2 0 ST. Charles 2 4 lvlcCluer 2 0 Hazelwood Wesl 2 2 Francis Howell 0 2 Normandy 0 2 Aquinas 0 0 Pallonville 2 2 Wenlzville X 0 0 Rilenour 2 0 Duchesne 2 4 Parkway Norlh 2 4 Riverview 2 0 Hazelwood East 2 Dislricls Aquinas All Conference: Julie Orlowski. Season's Record: 7-44 Conference Record: 6-7 12 so- Q ix' I 5 :E f A, 4 I U X Volleyball 97 ii ie l X all ' lil . L , u '- 'f , ..:-,gg 1 I 5 1 i G I 'ii . ' ' - , 1 ' QW, f -A - v Q , . , . 5 ' ' I T I agen.. J hen codch Jim Sfephens looked dT The upcoming seo- son ldsT fdll, he musT hove known he hdd his work cuT ouT for him. He would hove To conTend wiTh d sfiff schedule ond o young, inexperienced bdll club if There wds To be d repedT of The unprecedenTed 20-win seoson of '82 ln lieu of The depdrTure of sTdrTers like All-Conference selecfions Poul Gresh- dm ond Don Bdrcykowski, STephens hdd unTried pldyers wiTh such ndmes os Kdiser, GerwiTz, VdnZdnT ond Pin- kowski. The lone reTurning sTdrTer wds Greg MdrTin. All Told, There were Two juniors ond d sophomore in The sTdrTing lineup for much of The sedson. UnforTundTely, There wds To be no re- pedf. However, The youThful Hdwks mdndged To improve sTeddily ond Topped The .500 pldTeou for The Third consecuTive yedr. As cusfomdry, The Hdwks hdd Their firsT opporTuniTy To prove Themselves in The Following chompionship seoson young HOWISS finish obove .500 LAYNG IN THE SHADOWS Vidnney TourndmenT. AfTer dropping on opening round bouT wiTh Odkville, CenTrdl rebounded wiTh Two vicTories To win The consolofion brdckeT. The Tedm shoT 6004, from The floor enrouTe To dumping ST. Mdry's 64-6'l ond on The following nighT, MdrTin, despiTe be- ing double Tedmed, pumped in 20 poinTs To help CenTrdl bedT CrysTdl CiTy. In conference pldy, The Hdwks noTched five vicTories dgdinsf Three losses dnd finished Tied for second. MosT impressive of Those wins wds dn overTime 48-46 win dgoinsT Hdzelwood WesT, Joe Pinkowski's M25 45-fooT jumper oT The buzzer provided The morgin of vicTory. The Hdwks come wiThin d whisker of Two of winning Con- ference, losing To Riverview by d poinT ond To Edsf by Three. Once dgdin, ds in previous yedrs, sTumbling blocks dppedred in form of The Normdndy ond Belleville EdsT Tour- ndmenTs. Codch STevens expldined We've dlwdys done poorly in These ' 7.5 1 2.fiWfs 73 2 T fif s , .b a Varslfy Basketball . . , BOTTOM ROW' Poul Bur- ris, Don Kenner, Mike Olivo, ScoTT Reiche. SEC- OND ROW: Tony VdnZdnT, Joel Rydberg, Don Kdiser, Greg MdrTin. John DeMoulin, Derrick Gordner. THIRD ROW: Codch Mike Tines, Brdd Lipinski, Joe Pinkowski, PdT GerwiTz, Terrence Bunch, LOTTY Furnoce. Bobby Thompson, codch Jim STephens. Draplng his head in o swedT Towel, forwdrd Tony VdnZdnT Tries To shdke off despdir over o losT-minuTe loss To EosT in The DisTricT findls dT Mcflluer NorTh, lf '-- lg' TourndmenTs, buT l feel iT's Cpldying in Themj The only wdy To geT beTTer. AT Normondy, The Hdwks sTdrTed ouT on The righf foof wiTh d 58-52 win over Hdzelwood Wesf. MdrTin ond PdT Ger- wiTz Q 'l 'lp led The offense wiTh T8 dnd T5 poinTs respecTively. However, CenTrdl wds derdiled in Their nexT moTchup ogoinsf CBC 64-44 dnd elimindTed. The Hdwks fdred even worse in The Belleville Tourney, emerging winless in Two gdmes Derrick Gdrdner Q40 hdd his finesT gome of The seoson dgdinsf DeSmeT, rocking up 'IQ poinTs, only To see his Tedm come ouT on The shorT end of d 71-6'l score. MdrTin's freebie from The line wds The only poinT The Hdwks could mdndge in overTime dgdinsT Belleville WesT, while of The oTher end of The floor, The Mdrroons were dble To sink Two buckeTs ond wdlk dwdy wiTh d 45-42 vicTory. Qconfinued on pdge l00Q Glvlng hlgh flves during pldyer inTroducTions dT The Hdzelwood EdsT gome ore Greg MdrTin ond Derrick Gdrdner. VdrslTy Boys Bdskefbdll QQ Going up lor a rebound, Rod Williams MOD blocks ouT a McCluer player during The Hawks vicTory. PosiTioning near The boards was a key elemenT in rebounding. Qconhnued from page Q95 We blew iT , said Pinkowski, referring To The DisTricT Tifle ThaT slipped Through The Hawks' fingerTips, WiTh an eighT poinT lead going inTo The final quarTer, CenTral seemed assured of advancing info The nexT round of The playoffs. 'Their opponenTs, Hazelwood EasT, ral- lied To erase The deficif and clip The Hawks 48-47. The loss was a hearT- breaker for players and fans alike, and iT marked The end of The road for The young baskeTball Team. In reTrospecT, Though, one can look back on a season in which The Hawks probably accomplished mosT of whaT could be expecfed of Them. Desplle loslng one player To The varsi- Ty squad halfway Through The season, and anoTher player To injuries, The Sophomore Basketball Hawks clawed Their way To an 44-42 record and an early season McCluer NorTh Tournamenf Triumph. The Hawks won The NorTh Tourney by edging Hazelwood EasT in The finals, 25-241. l'The game could have gone eifher way, in facT, EasT had a chance To win buT Their player choked on a shoT aT The buzzer, commenTed guard Sfeve Beran MOD. Affer losing Tony VanZanT Q40y and Tim Pinkowski U05 To The varsiTy Team, The sophs were led in scoring and in re- bounding by Rod Williams MOD, who coaches say sTands a good chance To see acTion on varsiTy. While The varsliy and sophomore Teams sTruggled, The Freshman Bas- kelball Hawks cruised To a 44-A re- cord and a firsT-place finish in The con- ference. The impressive record included a sev- en-game winning sTreak and nine vic- Tories ouT of Their lasT 44 games. The freshmen also won The ST. Louis Univer- siTy TournamenT. Sophomore Basketball FRONT ROW: Kyle Fon, Sfeve STulce, Mike Kennedy, Sfeve Beran, Tim Pinkowski. Roger Buenger. BACK ROW: Carlo 400 urderclass Baskefball I2 D14 Simpson, Ron CoTTon, Eddie Morris, MaTT Harper, Mark Dobson, Rod Williams, Mike KersTen, Coach Norm Ryan. Consulting hls players during a Time-ouT, coach Norm Ryan spells ouT sfrafegy To The sopho- mores during The McCluer game. The teom with experience Csix seniors5 comes within o whisker of Stote title E'VE CCDME A LCNG WAY. ' heers from the bench echoed throughout the Heornes Center in Columbio. A grin from eor to eor oppedred on the foce of junior Tommy Wilson os she sonk o free throw lote in the third qudrter. Pldyers dp- plduded ond severol held up o sign thot redd, t'Tommy Wilson Just Scored 4,000 Points. Uommy wos the second person to score 4,000 points during the seoson. Senior Groce Goin hod reoched thot gool Jon. 24.5 This wos one of the highlights of the most successful seoson ever for the Howks, who coptured third pldce in the Stote Closs 4A Chompionships. 5' We hod o lot of winning, losing, ond fun. We dll grew together os people ds well os ployersf' Centrol entered the tournoment riding o 24-gome winning streok, ond were ronked number one in the stote. After leoding 25-6 ot one point, the Howks succumbed 50-45 to d quick Spring- field Centrol teom. One foctor in the loss wds the edrly depdrture of Goin Q425 with o knee injury edrly in the third qudrter. Commenting on the loss, Trdcy Ste- venson C425 sold l'We were crushed. Whot we hod worked for seemed medningless. Nonetheless, the Howks went on to foce St. Joseph Centrol for the third pldce title. Down by two ot the hdlf, the Howks outscored their opponents 43-4 ond held on for d 46-44 victory. Even though they didn't come home with the title, the Howks finished their seoson 30-2, losing only ot Visitotion ond to Springfield Centrol. Besides their second stroight SUDUFDOD North Con- ference crown, the Howks won four tournoments QDistrict, Leogue, Luth- erdn North ond HozeIwood5. Qcontinued on poge 4055 402 Vdrsity Girls Bdsketbdll Sprlnglng for ci lay-up, Tommy Wilson Q445 hits two in the sectionol gome ogoinst McCluer ' North which the Howks won 59-40. QPhoto by ,533 Dove Smith5 a ..-uyii .. Girls cy S' Cind' DOW Sie Gr . 1 .- - I f L I - , . , Wi.-li i I nl u I 'ilk A i, ., ',l N i 1 , I i i ii Q. H ffl, 'i ,if iii, il' .i Wy, i i, i, iii ii, i i i i i i Y, il g T i i l il i , ii I i T i ,T il 'i ii if i i- 1 , ! T , ,, is iw! iii i Ni ii i ,gi WU Y! V l i 1 , Y 1 Spurrlng the Hawks on To an undefeaied sea- son is Margarei Siergos U05 as she sinks Two in The Hawks' come-from behind viciory over once-beaten McCIuer Norih. QPhoTo by Kevin Graceyp Turnlng a fast break inio a quick Two poinis is Kim Joseph MOD. gf Drlvlng for a lay-up is Ellen Siergos MOD. Trailing her is Debbie Mclviurren Q95 and Toni Viviano QQJ. 1041 Underciass Baskeiball msmwm, .,,,,wNm J.V. Basketball FRONT ROW: Eilen Siergos, ren, Jamie Baker, Karen Conlon, coach Dan Tracy Vunkannon, Cindy Merriri, Kim Joseph, Dietz, Peggy Eisenhari, Cynihia Smith, Toni Vi- Margaret Siergos. BACK ROW1 Debbie Mcivlur- viano. ,, ,,,,C.,..,-:xv-' . Dx The sec Thai w Gain, were p and Clf pracric said. hard Tc The Ju oufdon ference hisfory defear The Ha nenis, ' fense c poinis 1 spire bf scoring of AO p The fir fl XT, ' W: 4- f' gif. . -vw, , ,yy 1, ,, WWW .wh 1, '4 L ,-4 :oach Dan Th, Toni Vi- T . 179' The season marked an end To a Team ThaT was builT four years ago, when Gain, STephenson, and Kelly Beran were placed on varsiTy. 'Experience and closeness can'T be coached or pracTiced, coach Dave Bergman said. This Team is unique and will be hard To replace. The Junior Varslfy Girls, noT To be ouTdone by The VarsiTy, won Their con- ference, and, for The flrsT Time in The hisTory of girls JV baskeTball, wenT un- defeaTed, posTing a 46-0 record. The Hawks didn'T jusT beaT Their oppo- nenTs, They dominaTed Them. The de- fense allowed an average of jusT 24 poinTs a game, while The offense, de- spiTe being sporadic, broke every pasT scoring record, chipping in an average of A0 poinTs a game. The final game, however, againsT . Undefeared season for JV., Team spirir carries Freshmen once-beaTen MCCIUGF NorTh, WGS To be G TesT of CHOTGCTGT for The HCIWKS. 'lThe girls were really Tense, sTaTed coach Dan DieTz, They knew The whole season came down To This IasT game. IT was a seesaw siruggle ThroughouT The conTesT. AfTer Three auarTers of play, The Hawks Trailed by a buckeT, 23-24. Coach Dan DieTz Told The Team jusT before The sTarT of The final quarTer ThaT if They wanTed The undefeaTed season, iT was Theirs, buT They were going To have To prove iT. The defense Took charge, yielding jusT five poinTs, while The offense popped in a dozen as The Hawks prevailed 33- 28. Everyone was hugging each oTher and going wiId, sTaTed an enThusias- Tic Toni Viviano 195. IT was greaT. For The second Time in as many years, The freshmen girls posTed a 40-3 re- cord. We had a loT of Team spiriT which helped us win, sTaTed Becky EmerT C93 abouT The key To The Team's success. This Team spiriT played an im- porTanT role in The Hawks' finesf hour. AfTer,defeaTing an explosive RiTenour Team by one poinT The previous day The Hawks were To hosT a welI-disci- plined Belleville WesT Team. AT The sTarT of The fourTh quarTer, The Hawks Trailed 20-47. BuT wiTh The roar- ing crowd behind Them, The Hawks' sTrong defense, which allowed an average of jusT 46 poinTs a game, be- gan To TighTen while The offense mounTed a rally To win 26-241. qDenise AusTinfJoe Frieday Freshman Basketball , . . FRONT ROW: Jeannie ROW: Lauri Conner, Lori Mawson, Jodi Gardner, Lopanec, Becky EmerT, Lisa Rogers, Paris Russell, coach Tom Niemeyer, Traci Furlow, Debbie Chandra Picou, Toni Viviano, C-ina Gibson. BACK Mclvlurren, SariTa Wesley. Hlhlng an oufside shof againsT lvlcCluer Norfh is Karen Conlon q40j, QPhoTo by Kevin C-raceyj Underclass Baskefball 405 A . , ,Y - , Wlg,-i J I 1 1 I E i I M 7 ' 'TW' ' Y ' Y ' 'Y T ' ' T5-A T--'T T r i i i - 3-- Wresfling produces store chompion with help of cooches, coptoins OURTH PLA E IN STATE Varsity Wrestling BOTTOM ROW: AnThony Johnson, Alon Lobeou, John Kirsch, Mike STohl, Jeff Toylor, WcllTer Dorrls, Melvin Wise, Jim Bier- monn, Mike Scheller. TOP ROW: Cooch Gory Ox- ford ond son, Goryg STeve Wolfrom, Ken Broy. Tom Rooney, Freddy Dorrls, Rich Ecks, Trioni Cono, Joe Szydlowski, Poul Meininger, Rich McDonnold, Jim Musgroves, Mork Russell, Cooch STeve SzochTo. Controlling his opponent Rich Ecks C405 moves Toword o win in The vicTory over McCluer. -ru ic- lThough The WresTling Teom wos young ond losT four VorslTy wresTlers To grodes ofTer firsT semesTer Qdue To The 2.0 eligi- biliTy rulej, They broughT home on individuol chompion QJim Biermon heovyweighTj ond o fourTh ploce finish overoll. The fourTh ploce hod speciol meoning for The Howks becouse iT wos The firsT Time since Hozelwood wos spliT inTo Three high schools ThoT The Howks hdve plcced ThClT high oT STCJTG. WiThouT cooch CGoryj Oxford, none of us would be where we ore Todoy, commenTed Freddy Dorrls COD. Freddy, like his older broTher WolTer MOD, wres- Tled vorsiTy his freshmen yeor. The bockbone of The Teom consisTed of copToin J. Biermonn 0121, Melvin Wise 023, ond copToin Mike Scheller Cl 45. Cooch Oxford sold ThoT Jim wos beyond o shodow of o doubT The besT leoder. He wos olwoys up for The big moTches, ond mode o perfecT cop- Toin. The Howks ploced five wresTIers oT SToTe - Rick Ecks MOD, fourTh ploce oT 98 lbs., Mike Scheller Cl fly, fourTh ploce oT 432 lbs.: Melvin Wise U25 fourTh ploce oT 485 lbs.: Jeff Toylor C'l2D: eighTh ploce oT 455 lbs.: Biermonn M255 firsT ploce oT HWT. AlThough Jim Mus- groves C403 did noT ploce, cooch Ox- ford commenTed, 'iThis wos o big oc- complishmenT for o sophomore To moke iT To SToTe os o vorsiTy wresTler. Biermonn wenT Through Three rounds ond o finol round before cloiming his sToTe TiTle. ln The firsT round, he wresTled Corey Dilloho from ForT ZumwolT, in The second he defeoTed STocy Henson from Ruskin CKonsos CiTyp, ond in The Third he wresTled Chris Lowe from Sikes- Ton. Biermonn's finol round wos ogoinsT Jim Peiffer from PoTTonville, whom he pinned To become The 4984 chompi- on. CommenTing on his vicTory, Biermonn sold, HIT felT greoT. I will be oble To look book in o few yeors ond sTill feel The exciTemenT of being sToTe chompion. lT's someThing no one will ever be oble To Toke owoy from me. Qlouro KreTschmorp The Junior VarsiTy Wresfling Team had a winning season, finishing 8-2 overall and wiTh a 6-1 conference record, good for a second place finish in The league. The J.V. wresTlers broughT home Tro- phies in Three Tournamenfs This year placing firsT in The Parkway NorTh Invi- Tafional, firsT in The ClayTon J.V. Tour- namenT, and second in The Hazelwood Wesf Quad. Some ouTsTanding wresflers on The J.V. Team were Mark Russell COD, who was 6-O: STeve Wolfrom flip, 46-25 Paul Meininger MOD, 44-2: and Rich Herr MOD, 46-3. The freshman wresfling Team finished iTs season wiTh a 3-7 record overall and a 2-5 record in conference. The freshman Team did have some Movlng Toward a pin againsT his McCluer oppo- nent is Freddie Darris QQQ. Legs and arms are everywhere buf Mike Scheller geTs conTroi of his McCluer opponenT, af leasf for The momenf. Holding on To his opponenT's leg, Mark Russell C95 Tries To keep him from scoring a reversal. QPhoTo by KurT Hoffnerp 108 Underclass WresTling J.V. Wrestlers win Trophies, Freshman Team hurf by new policy brighT spoTs Though. They finished Third in Their own Hazelwood inviTaTional TournamenT and also had Three wres- Tlers wiTh several wins. Mark Russell had a '14-4 record, The besT on The Team. Of Chris Davis, who had an 8-9 record, coach John Niebur said: Chris sTarTed The year slow, buT finished up sTrong. Mark Whifner also had a Q-'IO record. Coach Niebur said ThaT The freshman Team's record would have probably been improved excepf ThaT They losT four wresflers To The new grade and discipline policy and Thus had To forfeiT a number of maTches each meeT. afTer The policy wenT inTo effecf in January. QJoel Rydbergy MM yn, an f Z My M 4 .. ff 'W 'WT' ' '2'wy,fr' ,f ' 49 wi- 1 . . H s . L--1-glnllllfi - Underclc Cancila, Te-man, I John Wc wi Z l I J, I shmon Dbcbly ey lost le GDC! forfeit meet, ect in 'ff tv , , , 'Zn ' 426 af, W W7 J Qi QM V f f J -wif 'gf 4 dt ! g, .1 iw, -has 1 l , FST if '13 -5 8 ii Trylng to roll his opponent over on his book in o meet ot Wentzville is Mike Quintos COD. QPhoTo by Jim Mosonj V For the record l-IAWKS 1 vs. OPPONENTS 541 Rltenour 'I1 L18 Pottonville 15 38 Hozelwooo West 30 L11 Belleville West 241 A2 McCIuer 13 63 MoCluer North 11 AQ St, Chorles West 21 Riverview 115 30 Hozelwood Eos? 31 32 Wentzville 30 Porkvvoy North Tourney-Second Ritenoor Tourney-Second Gronite Citv South Tourney-Third Pottonville Tourney-Second I-lozelvvooo Centrol Qooo-third District-fourth John Wollooe. BACK ROW: John Niebur, coochg CYDVGTI C0000 Stgte-fourth h K Underclass Wrestling . . . BOTTOM ROW: Steve Bill Houb, Pot Wolloce, Ken Johnson, Scott Sim- Concilo, Rich Herr, Jim Zoro, Chris Meoci, Jim Bo- mons, Zook Belmor, Chris Dovis, Morl4 Whitener, lemon, Eorl Armstrong, Ed Meyer, Rich Sutkus, Don TOYlOff GOTY MGYGVSI MU49 QUIHTOS, GVGQ Undercloss Wrestling 109' --f Q--- -- Y ix. . l Ilya' l l l l I ' l l l l l l l i i l 4 i: 424 83 ii Varslly Boys Swlmmlng . , . BOTTOM ROW: Ali- cia Ewing, Darlene Lovasco, Pam Eaker, Barb Bird, managers. MIDDLE ROW: Wally CasTillo, Macy Cooper, Mike Wake, ScoTT Daniels, Bill Yonke, Mike Brown, JoAnn Chapman and.KurT Tuegel. TP ROW: Craig Johnson, Howard WhiTen- er, ScoTT Crowder. Jim Hofer, John Burke, Chris Nixon, Don Dwyer. NOT PlCTURED: Sandi GenTle- mark, manager. ls For The Record GirI's Swimming X 52 Parkway SouTh , .8 448 511 LafayeTTe A S 448 AffTon . A6 McCluer: A -8 88 75 PaTTonvilles-f 97 74 Hazelwood EasT: - 400 58 Mary l. , 434 87 RiTenour 4 8 841 73 Hazelwood Wesl 4 Q7 68 McCluer Norfh y 403 A6 Hazelwood EasT . 80 641 Lindbergh T ' 4041 Season record: 2-40 Boy's Swimming 68 Hazelwood EasT 404 841 Hazelwood WesT 88 68 Kirkwood 4041 87 Rllenour 84 541 DeSmeT 447 49 Parkway WesT 423 94 Berkeley 74 657 CounTry Day 4011 76 McCluer NorTh Q6 86 McCluer 76 77 ST. Charles 85 56 PaTTOnville 409 Hazelwood lnviTaTional: LlTh Season record: 2-40 440 Swimming We always swim a bunch of laps To warm up and To geT our blood flowing before a meeT. - Don Dwyer Q42p. Coach Tuegel suggesTs exer- cises To Don and Chris Nixon M25 before a home meeT againsT McCluer. E 4 Polishing her dlvlng skills for an upcoming meeT againsT RiTenour is Lisa Sigler C40Q. Pracfice sessions helped The young divers gain confi- dence. Coming up for a gulp of olr is Bill Yonke C405 who placed fifTh in The 500-free sTyle eyenT aT STaTe. Vcrslly GlrI's Swlmmlng . . . BOTTOM ROW: Dayna Clark, Sara Lehne, Joan FulhorsT, Jill Karl, RenaTe WolberT, Jeanine Tillman, Debbie Ro- ziewski, Lori Copeland, Lisa Blue. SECOND ROW: Chrisfie Suddufh, Sue Winkelmann, Sherry Hudd- lesTon, Tina Winslow, Tami Hess, Berh Tess, Barb Bird, Ann Cronin, Rhonda Richey, Debbie Dorn- feld, Diane SeTTlage, STacy Collins, Dawn HaTon, Mary Sue Marxkors, assisTanT coach: Jo Ann Chapman, coach, KaTie Conlon. TOP ROW: An- gie Calo, Liz Johnson, Karen CrumpTon, Lisa Sigler, Barbie Bruce, Krisfi Varenhold, Rhonda Dalske, Rhonda Brooks, Susie Tiernan, Laura Little, Pam Macy, NaTaIie Richardson, NOT PICTURED1 Becky Siemsen, Janice Crismon, Kim Hoffner, Val- erie Podmore, Lee Ann Maple, Jo Ellen Royer, Kae Gangloff. - ,, -iilills' , osiTi bloc ci 4: Tense ne gun sour Ter. Alon nan U21 Varenho place 42 sTyle relc l'There i good ar finals Th Pam. OuT of Tl only one She plac 50-yard Twelve ii all, The e 26Th in T Because perienci was spe wiThin Tl and swii eryone I J., :coming Practice n confi- 1405 who :it State. BOW: An- iton, Lisa Rhonda iura Little, 'lCTURED: fner. Val- an Royer, K, , ..gg,.l A. Short on numbers but not desire, Hawks place first in team spirit nail ' 'T inc. '- , ru Wfmm eff n?OL'9.!ii?..Ql.?? - - A ositioning herself on the starting block, state finalist Pam Macy M45 attempted to calm her in- tense nerves. Abruptly, the starting gun sounded, sending her into the wa- ter. Along with teammates Susie Tier- nan 1425, Diane Settlage Q'l25, and Kristi Varenhold q'lO5, Pam was destined to place 12th in this race - the 4100 free style relay. 'lThere was so much pressure to do good and it was the first time I swam in finals that I got scared, admitted Pam. Out of the four swimmers, Pam was the only one who qualified for individuals. She placed ninth out of twelve in the 50-yard free style and tenth out of twelve in the 400-yard butterfly. Over- all, the experienced swimmers placed 26th in the state finals. Because it was such a large and inex- perienced team this year, much time was spent building endurance and skill within the girls. 'lPractice was difficult and swim time was cut in half, but ev- eryone worked hard, said coach Jo Ann Chapman. Perhaps the highlight of the season for the new swimmers was Conference. Said Rhonda Brooks C'l'15, lt was a thrill to be able to swim. Everyone was ex- cited - we tried very hard to place. Even though the season was spent learning the techniques of good swim- ming, every girl on the team swam in a meet at least once or twice. The boys varsity team, on the other hand, found themselves swimming in every meet, in as many events as pos- sible. They did not have enough swim- mers to begin with. Not having enough swimmers hurt us in the meets. We lost a lot of them because we were unable to fill every event, said Don Dwyer 1125, who swam in the state finals. Don, along with Chris Nixon U25, Bill Yonke Q'lO5, and Mike Wake Q95, placed eighth in the 400-yard free re- lay. Individually, Chris placed twelfth in the 400-yard butterfly and Bill placed fifth in the 500-yard free style. As a team, the boys placed a respectable 47th. I think we did better than expected, because we were such a small team. We worked harder and in the long run: I think we earned a lot of experience, said Chris. According to coach Chapman, who was assistant coach for the boys, the underpopulated team proudly called themselves 'lThe Survivors and actu- ally had T-shirts made with that phrase. Don said, The shirts boosted morale - it brought us closer as a team, which came out as a definite advan- tage in our swimming. Although it is ironic that the girls had too many swimmers and the boys not enough, everything worked out well for both teams. In coach Chapman's eyes, it did not matter how good a swimmer was, for in her book, Every- one is the star of the team. QLiz Ry- barczyk5 T's The boTTom of The sevenfh in The SToTe semi-finols ond Mehlville hos o mon on firsT ond second bose. Their boTTer wolks To The ploTe. The piTch is good ond The boil soils Towords Third bosemon Doug Kolb. The boil Tokes o high hop ond bounces off The Tip of Doug's glove inTo lefT field. This con'T be hoppenirig, Thinks firsT bosemon Bobby Thompson. The runners poss The ploTe os Bobby 'WI would hove liked To hove won This one. I I -Cooch Terry Solfen bows his heod in disbelief. The gome hos ended, 5-41, in fovor of lvlehlville. The Howks, who losT Their sixTh one-run decision in o 45-8 seoson, were denied o fifTh oppeoronce in The SToTe Chom- pionship gome by Nlehlville's guTsy piTcher ond o series of mishops ond quesTionoble coils. The gome, which wos To be ployed on Fridoy, wos posTponed becouse of roin. This morked The second Time in The posT Three sedsons The Howks ond Mehlville meT in Columbid. In The 4982 seoson, CenTroI edged Mehlville 3-2. Tbe Howks Took second ploce in The Ieogue This spring, o gome behind WesT, ond could hove finished firsT. All of Their four losses were by one run. CenTroI won The DisTricT 7 TournomenT by knocking ouT Hozelwood EosT ond McCiuer NorTh. This wos The fourTh sTroighT disTricT TiTle for The Howks. CenTroI Then defeoTed RoosevelT ond Rifenour To ddvonce To The semi-finols. Cooch Terry Solfen soid of The finol gome: There were bod bounces, bod hops ond some close coils. IT jusT wosn'T meonT To be. QDenise AusTinQ 112 Vorsify Boseboll l-lowlss folse Tourrh rifle os young squod develops Dlrt flies as Kreg Reid C425 comes flying inTo home ploTe in ci gome ogoinsf Hozelwood EosT. The Howks won 9-8. QPhoTo by Jim Mosonj . . T 1 2 ., . Pracilclng hls batting before o home gome ogoinsT Hozelwood WesT, Rob Troupmon flip Tokes o cuT. Hurling cl pitch Towords on opponenT, Mike Ben- neTT U25 prepores To sfrike ouT on unsuspecTing boTTer. Mike wenf A-5 for The seoson, buf won The DisTricT gome. s c-innlt' All I The sTc Tim Pir Concenfrc The boil, Di RBI single. 'f 51,4 'frm - V, :A qi. 1 qfwg-wf.avyv'. J ,f Jlfifi-gy, A JL. ffituhtwv -,-1-1 4 H N Y 'Y' 0 ,lf , 4 ,,, .. J Q X if V if J N J A x 'H' -- I xr V1 for J fiwf-'Maw' aw, r, 'tw Afxgloi I ,I X A ' . E IME. y ROW: Gooch Terry Solfen, Lorry Cheofhom, Don- Te Holliom, Dove Fox, Bobby Thompson. Doug Kolb, Roo Troupmon, Kreg Rei, cooch Tom Nei- meyer, Vorsity Boseooil 413 ll, D , I I i i ll .V 4 , , 14'- rx, ll' ,ll l llf ill 'T ll ll l l l i l lil I 1, l ,T . In a home game against lvlcCluer North, Bob Kersten Q93 rips an outside pitch for a hit. Pulling a hlgh inside pitch in a home game against McCluer North Don Niemeyer starts for first base. Taking a break from the game, Matt Harper Q95 wets his mouth down while manager Karen Con- lon watches the action. For The Record Hawks vs. opponents S 9 Hazelwood East 8 7 Hazelwood West 3 6 lvlcCluer North 5 A lvlcCluer 0 5 Pattonville 2 42 Riverview 2 5 Ritenour 2 O Hazelwood West 4 5 lVlcCluer North 3 A McCluer 5 2 Pattonville 3 45 Riverview 0 8 Parkway West 4 18 Ritenour 6 A Hazelwood East 2 3 Francis Howell 0 7 lvlcCluer North 6 7 Hazelwood East 5 5 Roosevelt z1 2 Ritenour 4 5 lvlehlville A 2nd place in conference lst place in district tst place in sectional 2nd place in state All conference: Doug Kolb, Kreg Reid 444 UVWCGVCIOSS BOSGDGH I Under class Baseball FRONT ROW: Lance Kendrick, John Ditmeyer, Matt Harper, Scott Goeke, Roger Buenger, Jim Weir, Bob Kersten, Rod Williams. SECOND ROW: Karen Conlon, man- ager: Bill Diel, Mark Hardcastle, Ron Ameln, Kyle Fort, Darryl Booker, Tim Pinkowski, Steve Beran, Freddie Darris, Steve Sampson, Allen Courtois. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Kern, Jim Nischbach, Tim Seevers, Rob Barrett, Tony Konarik, Brian VanDerwerken, Chris Sharp, Chris Krieger, Ron Williams, Ron Kulpa, Mark Plunkett, Phil Pietro- burgo, Sean Furman, Don Niemeyer, coach Don Benhardt. 46 N11 l l l The sl 4 fun tir l recorl Subur wooc Coac - more 4 have l fun an Coac that l l the s made Dim! l T Watc M05 1 , game 4' -1' is 4 i The sophomore Baseball Team had a T fun Time while working Toward an 44-A record and a second-place finish in The Suburban NorTh Conference To Hazel- wood EasT. Coach STeve Kern said, 'lThe sopho- l more level in baseball is a place To , have fun as well as learn: we had some i fun and won some games. T 1 Coach Kern emphasized This by joking l ThaT his mosT memorable momenTs of T The season were when Rod Williams made a homerun inTo a Triple Cby Trip- ping over second basey and when ' 7' fini, 5 TE, W i J ,.. . nfl 1 AL flu-0, .Lu ,ns -f ' ' -Y 4 . ic-.. ... .fu-il Nischbach, inarik, Brian rieger, Ron Phil PieTro- coach Don i T Walchlng The opposing pllcher, Tim Pinkowski C103 siands behind The backsfop in a home l QOFTTG againsf Riverview. l - -vm-Wk ,- ,4 'T T Underclass baseball reams have fun while compiling winning seasons piTcher STeve Beran missed a shuTouT by walking four baTTers in The boTTom of The sevenTh inning. Some leading players were lvlaTT Harp- er, lsT base, who led The Team in hiT- Ting wiTh a .458 baTTing average: piTcher Beran, who finished The season wiTh a 6-4 record: STeve Sampson, 3rd base, who had a .429 average: ScoTT Goeke, caTcher, .4143 average: and Rod Williams, cenTerfielder, .4105 aver- age. These players were moved To The var- siTy Team aT The end of The season along wiTh Ron Ameln and Allen Tor- Toise. The freshman Team finished wiTh a 3-2 record. According To coach Don BenhardT, IT was a good season considering we sTarTed The year wiThouT a schedule and didn'T pracTice TogeTher as a Team. VSome ouTsTanding players were Mark PlunkeTT, Brian VanDerwer- ken, Freddie Darris, Bob KersTen, Tim Seever, and Ron Williams, fJoeI Ryd- bergj . .. 'V . ,.,. Q . f' -We Whlle hls foam waifs To Take The field, coach STeve Kern gives some Iasf minuTe insTrucTions. Recelvlng the ball Too lafe, Ron Ameln C95 is helpless as a Hazelwood Easf player sfeals sec- ond base. Q l l .1 If ' I iv rf :rr ' v . ', ., ,- ' ' Y . ww., . W fs , 1 .. Q is . f .1 . 4 . , -ff? .rrr igwg-Eff 1 ' ' V ,E ,fy l.3,:k,ff'?, , or p,'1ZfwM,r:f ,, 1 . ., 1 .r ..'. ,' f 'CQ ,.,ff,. ' gg, -' ' -i,'f .:,.i-Jw ,if . , M V , . f, ,,, .,,f ,ff-, Underclass Baseball 415 fTer Riverview's prolific goal scorer KaThy Cuinner Tallied very early inTo The game, The varsiTy Hawks may have had visions of lasT year's nighTmares againsT The Rams. They may have remembered how Guinner ran amuck over The de- fense and buried The Hawks wiTh 6 goals in Two games fCenTral losT A-O and 3-45. Perhaps iT was jusT Those sour memories Hawks Tie for second, win consolorion in Tourney irls soccer top .5 00 ThaT spurred The Hawks To shuT down The dangerous forward for The remain- der of The game, while, in The mean- Time, CenTral responded wiTh a pair of goals To nip The Rams 2-4. Dawn Emory C403 Tied The score laTe in The firsT half, and Kerry Ouinlisk C425 banged home The winner in The second. IT was The highlighT of The season , sTaTed coach Cheryl Davis. 'TIT was The firsT Time in hisTory ThaT we beaT River- N' New ii ,.,. Varsliy Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Robyn Spindell, Ann May, Kelly Beran, Dawn Emery, Tonya Tes- son, Toni Viviano. SECOND ROW: T.C. LawTon. KaThy BuelTmann, Kelly Kolb, Pam BuelTmann, Donna Baker, Cindy Boussad, Tracey STevenson. TOP ROW: Coach Cheryl Davis, Kerry Quinlisk, Lisa Lang, Ann-Marie Urbeck, Rose Abbas, Julie Orlowski. Junlor Varslty Soccer . . . BOTTOM ROW: Karen Mushenick, Diane Cline, Becky EmerT, Darlene Lovasco, Meredyfh Pefree, Kim Aubuchon, Pau- la McLennan. SECOND ROW: Tricia Wolf, Wendi Rufherford, Laura Buehrle, Lisa SmiTh, Debbie Hy- 4 46 Carl s Soccer dar, Wendy Poropaf, Kelly BenneTT. BACK ROW: Wendy Dobson, PaT Crisp, Michelle Bosco, Mr. Gary RicherT, Denise SeiTheI, Diane SeiThel, An- gela Viviano. view. In The League TournamenT, Cenfral un- forTunaTeIy drew Top-seeded Hazel- wood EasT for The firsT round. EasT, ad- vanced To The nexT round on penalTy kicks and CenTral was dumped inTo The consolaTion brackeT, which They evenTually won by defeaTing Hazel- wood WesT 4-O qpenalTy kicksj and McCluer 3-2. Mehlville ended The Hawks' posT-sea- son hopes in a game ThaT was de- scribed by Coach Davis as The long- esT hour and a half of soccer in my life. The Hawks losT L1-O. Dawn Emory and Tracey STevenson led all Hawks in scoring wiTh 42 goals each. The Junior VarsiTy Team worked down The sTreTch To Turn a 4-5 sTarT inTo a .500 season. Diana SieThel was The leading goal geTTer wiTh 6, and Karen Mushenick was The leader in midfield. Lisa SmiTh was The mosT versaTile player on The Team, being able To play aImosT any posiTion, according To coach RicherT. CRob Gilmorey For The Record Hawks vs. OpponenTs O Hazelwood EasT O O Hazelwood WesT O 4 Lindbergh 3 A Francis Howell 2 A Maplewood O 2 McCluer Norfh 3 4 Hazelwood WesT 4 2 Riverview 4 O Collinsville 4 4 Kennedy O 3 PaTTonville O 3 McCluer 2 2 Rifenour 4 3 NoTre Dame 3 O Hazelwood EasT O O rvleniviiie -1 5 - Normandy 4 Season's record 7-5-5 All Conference: Julie Orlowski ge . F I 2 I y ,iff ' ' ul , I . q Ti Y A - A ' ' - ' V ' ' Hovvlss breaks seven records, win first district title I S urprise! Surprise! he Hawks track season can be summed up in three words-Sur- prise! Surprise! Surprise! The cindermen were 5-0 in dual and tri- meets, but that's not the half of it. They broke seven different school records - some shattered more than once. They won the Conference Relays: they won their first District title, and to top it off they sent the most individuals ever, 42, to the state meet where they brought home a sixth-place team fin- ish. ' 'we did what ne told us to do, and we won the meet. I I The entire season was a surprise , coach Steve Szachta said with a smile. At the beginning of the season it didn't look like we were going to have any state qualifiers, but as the season went on we really began improving in everything. This improvement first surfaced at the Conference Relays where the Hawks captured first. The Hawks then had a slight setback, finishing fourth in the Conference Meet. Henry Peer C425 said, He Qcoach Szachtay gave the team a sheet of paper a few days before the District meet which showed each individual exactly what they had to do in order for the team to win their first ever Dis- trict title. Most everything went as planned. The Hawks won by 40 points. Don Dwyer U29 simply stated, We did what he Ccoach Szachtaj told us to do and we won the meet. At the Sectional, Central qualified 42 men for state, the most ever, in eight different events. Varsity Boys' Track FRONT ROW: John Douglas, Ron Rosner, Larry Furnace, Don Dwyer, Tony VanZant, Mike Plunkett, Eric Henderson, Ke- vin Walker. SECOND ROW: Jim Raftery, Steve Farmer, Chris Rea, George Weingaertner, Nick Gregson, Chris Lindsey, Dan Kenner, Jeff G-allino. THIRD ROW: William Tucker, Ethan Merritt, Bill 448 Boys Track Schneider, Mike Scheller. Bob Rice, Joe Frieda, Mark Colvis, Bill Shepard. FOURTH ROW: Jim Bier- mann, Jeff Dye, Dave Coppedge, Rich Herr, Bob Bilbrey, Brian Sabo, Terry Plunkett, Jeff Taylor, Tim Kilz. BACK ROW: Coaches William Kralemann, Joe Allen, Paul Enke, Steve Szachta. At State the cinderman really spar- kled. The 4 x 800 relay team com- posed of Dwyer, Terry Plunkett C441 Jeff Taylor C421 and Anthony Johnson Q4 43, combined for a 71524, which was third place and a new school record. Tony VanZant f40j took third in the 400 meter dash in a school record time of 40.78. His time was also the seventh fastest ever run in Missouri. Tony also finished third in the 440 high hurdles with a school record time of 44.5 QHe had only run the high hurdles twice be- fore in meetsp. Peer finished third in the discus with a throw of 457'8 . By the end of the day the Hawks accu- mulated 28 points for a sixth-place fin- ish Stated coach Szachta, This was the best team we ever had. QJoe Friedaj O Displaying his record tying pole vault technique against Hazelwood East is Mike Scheller Q44j. Catching the pole is Kyle Bramstedt COD. Q v 'E fl MC 'ff-W. F 5. 1 N Q., -Q It ' V..,,, ,,L its 9 . 3 lffsi Hurdl VanZ the 4 A --1 tl' '-M, ...f NI --' Ily spor- sn com- aTT C445, Johnson wich wos record. :The 400 l Time of sevenTh ony olso T hurdles 44.5 CHe Nice be- is wiTh o ks GCCU- iloce fin- wds The e Friedo5 P ' Technique heller C4 45. C934 ,Al ' W 4 I '544Y WlN0,- . Q77 11 'll jusT goT done running o hord roce, The 4100 meTer reloy, which we won CogoinsT EosT5. - Williom Tucker C405 Freshman Truck , . . FRONT ROW: John Woelfel, Brion GronT, ScoTT Simmons, Chovis Ferguson, Rich Sephord, Glenn Norwood, Mike WolTon. SECOND ROW: Kyle BromsTedT, Mike Wilson, Looking over The field oT Conference ore Toylor C425 ond Jim RofTery C425 Two of The Teom's dis' Tonce runners. Rolph SmiTh, Eddie Horris, Vince King, Jim Schroeder, Mike Schumocher, John Nlebur. BACK ROW: Jim Russo, Eorl Gorbin, Vernon King, Bob Dinwiddie, Chris Sleod, Tim Clork. T.-4, . 4 , 4 f, rg T, q.',1urj' 'vm Hurdllng To o 3rd ploce finish oT SToTe is Tony VonZonT C40, righT5. Tony seT o school record in The 440-highs of 4438. CPhoTo by Lori Kenny5 Leading The flrsT lop of The 4600-meier run is AnThony Johnson C445. Following close behind is Mork Colvls C445 ond Don Dwyer C425. Also pic- Tured is Mike Sykuio of Hozelwood Eosf, FOI' The ReCOl'd Hozelwood Reloys 2nd Normondy-McCIuer NorTh 4sT Conference Reloys 4sT Belleville WesT InviT. Qfh Porkwoy NorTh lnvii. CNo scores kepT5 l-lozelwood Eosi 4sT CloyTon lnviT. ATh Riverview-Hozelwood WesT 4sT Conference Aih DisTricT 4sT SToTe orh NEW RECORDS 440-l-ligh Hurdles-Tony VonZonT 4438, 400 MeTer Dosh-VonZonT 40.781 4100 MeTer Re- loy-Williom Tucker, Eihon MerriTT, John Douglos, VonZonT 413.095 3200-MeTer Re- Ioy-Don Dwyer, Terry PlunkeTf, Jeff Toylor, AnThony Johnson 7152.115 64100-MeTer Re- loy-Toylor, Mork Colvls, PIunkeTT, Ron Rosner, 48,4435 DisTonce Medley-Toylor, PlunkeTT, Johnson, Dwyer 403325 Pole VoulT-Mike Scheller 43'6 , Boys TrOCk 449 ' i llxl li il IIE l I i', ii fi i i i ,ii ififi U3 ii i 1 if Ii ill T T i , I iii i, il Ml l I i i i ii ,if ii i i. i, , , 5 i li i i, iii il l ii It is ii, i il,-' Clearning the bar in o meet ogoinst West is Kim McKinney 1445. Work on Technique helped the young Howks develop into stote contenders. iPhoto by Dove Smithj Flnlshlng the 200-meter roce os a winner at West is Lori Conner COD. The Hawks scored most of their points in running events. XJ'1 l l l -'Q 42 Varslty Girls Track FRONT ROW: Michelle Johnson, Tommy Wilson, Lindo Dougherty Coop- tainj, Kim Joseph, Kim McKinney, Chondro Picou, Poris Russell, Geno Gibson, Roni Hoyes. CENTER ROW: Jutto Koikkonen, Sheilo Robinson Qcop- toiny, Cindy Underwood, Liso Wurth, Rosolyn Gront, Cloudici Moody, Trocy Furlow, Lauri Con- ner, Pom Moore, Kim Thompson, Cormen Broo- kins. BACK ROW: Dove Grieshober Qcodchj, 420 Girl's Trock Chorlyn Shepherd, Stocey Robinson, Cheryl Fro- zier, Michelle Owens, Volerie Turner, Becky Hueppouff Qcoptoinj, Dano McReynolds, Angelo Grondberry, Cherise Shepherd, Kim Presberry, Sherrie Brown, Vicky Bowmon, Koren Holliom, Cheryl Henderson, Tdngelo Littleiohn, Joe Allen Qcoochp, Sue Roney Qcoochj. NOT PICTURED: Croce Coin, Kdren Mottson, Michelle Hermonn, Hope Butler, Pom Smith, Vickie Tackoberry. Stretchlng, worming up, ond preporing for d bus ride to McCluer is Sheri Brown MOD. Planning race strategy, cooches Dove Grie- shober ond Joe Allen onolyze plocement of run- ners in the tri-meet ot Hozelwood West. l i i I ond n teom The r QQ3, S son ' How won tiono In od coac shobi of th it 4 '- ,-. ,g n s' Q3 Q Y, X W -4 x J' X X G I , V. .,,-51-,uw ' . sf :s.,. , 4 , A ,, ,FT Centi 69 Q3 841 64 V-f -43.151 9 P ., '.l .2f: Zi.-U' iz '43, Z w .1 , nc... , if fi jjj f,,,, ,ffm 'Q EE ,,. 1... -9-'z , gflsfsl '.. i 1 I ng for o bus Dove Grie- nenf of run- Vesf. upvoo..-. ,rw lf 0 Girls conrinue To improve, vvln Tirsr srore evenr T' inrh in store r ack he pdTTern of improvemenT for The VorsiTy Girls Trdck Teom con- Tinued in The '84 sedson os The Hdwks finished second in DisTricT ond ninTh in STdTe ond The A x 1100-reloy Teom copTured d sTdTe chompionship. The reloy Teom of Dond McReynolds QQ5, Sheild Robinson QT25, Tommy Wil- son Q 'l5, dnd Pom Moore Q4 45, won The How s' firsT ever sTdTe TiTle ond dlso won The evenT in DisTricT ond in Sec- Tionols. ln dddiTion To The reloy Tedm's efforT, codches Joe Allen ond Dove Grie- shdber hdd oTher redsons To be proud of The Howks. Lindo DougherTy QTT5, who codch Grieshdber sold llimproved o QreoT deal, pldced fourTh in STdTe ln The shoTpuT. OTher ploces dT STdTe were d sixTh in The T00-meTer ddsh by Moore ond o sixTh in The A x 400 reloy by Tommy LiTTIejohn QT25, Robinson, Wilson, ond Moore. Three of The Teom's sTdndouTs were Michelle Johnson 5425, disTonce evenTs, Robinson, hur les, doshes ond reloysg ond Wilson, on dll-dround per- former. Tommy proved she's one of The besT ff' my ,.4saO'll .1 -5--. 1 For The Record Central Opponent 69 l-lozelwood EosT 56 Normondy 50 93 PdTTonville 417 McCluer NorTh 23 54 Riverview 63 Hozelwood WesT 24 61 Rifenour 67 McCluer 117 Conference-3rd DisTrlcT-2nd STOTe-QTh Seoson's Record 7-l -5 T dThleTes in The ciTy when she won The PenTdThdIon dT Porkwoy WesT, codch Grieshdber sold. The codch dlso hdd pIdudiTs for Moore who, he sdid, 'iesfdblished herself ds d Top runner. Summing up The seoson, The codch commenTed: We're very pledsed . . . WiTh o few breoks our seoson could hove been perfecf, buT we hove noTh- ing To complain dbouT. qLyneTTe Sledge5 Running her leg in The A x 800 reloy. Koren Hol- liom Q95 shows some signs of fofigue, Preparing for Two lops oround The Trock is Hope Bufler Q95 os Ddno McReynoIds Q95 offers encour- ogemenf. Passing The baton To Gino Gibson CO5 is Hope BuTler C95 in The 4124800 reloy evenT dgdinsf Born- well. The l-lowks won The evenT ond The meeT. Girl's Trock ,J,, I i Z w e Varslf Golf . A FRONT ROW' Jeff McKni hi, Chris Gocal Sean Scalise, coach Terry STraT Y - - Q I ' Gary Sleensgara, Mike Murray, Brian Saclorf, rnann. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Anderson, Joe Pin- Mike Dial. BACK ROW: Dave Kessler, .lon Masin, kowski, 422 Varsily Golf Chlpplng The ball To The praciice green is Dave Kessler C4 lj, a Second Tearn All-Conference se- lection. O N b,.A ,AA X , X T. X , Q ss, anxic woul Char As 'rl soon ing c on ' Slral To Sl on rl fore The scan 'l8'rh finish slrua befc Y ll' A if mas. 'I' i T A I .is .. ,A gm. + ,. 1-- 1 QQ Conference chonwoionshio, undefeored record for golf a wks qualify for store he ployers huddled close TogeTh- er oround The scorers' Toble of Poddock Counfry Club, woiTing onxiously To find ouT which Two Teorns would odvonce To The SToTe Golf Chompionship of Columbio. As The Howks golfers sTrolled in, The scores were poinfing To o disheorTen- ing oufcome. WiTh only one more mon on The course, even Cooch Terry Sfrofmonn hod losT hope of odvoncing To SToTe, so much so ThoT he wenT ouT on The course To ploy o few holes be- fore The scores were even mode finol. The losT golfer, Dove Kessler Cl 'ly scompered up The hill ThoT led To The 'l8Th green procloiming ThoT he would finish somewhere oround 80. Thus, The sifuofion ThoT wos hopeless momenfs before hod suddenly Tronsformed inTo ,X. o second-ploce finish in DlsTricT for The Howks ond o berTh in The SToTe finols. When found on The course by his ploy- ers, STroTrnonn commenfed in disbe- lief, H-h-How? Now, whof? Slow downl Only unTil The resT of his ployers oppeored on The course did he reolize ThoT The Howks hod ocTuolly quolified, cobping off on olreody successful seo- son. lvlcCluer NorTh goT us by one sfroke oT The Conference Tournornenf, buT we refurned The fovor during The sed- son ond won conference, reflecfed Kevin Anderson 0123. The Howks reeled off on undefeoTed regulor seoson record ond recopTured The Suburbon Norfh Conference TiTle. They olso refurned To SToTe where if Slnklng a puff on The Qfh green of Poddock, Jon Mosin C125 complefes o round ogoinsf lvlcCluer NorTh, o mofch in which The l-lowks copfured The conference Tifle by bedfing NorTh by one sfroke. Preparing To nall o five-iron To The 2nd green is Jeff TvlcKnighT Q123. McKnighT led The l-lowks wiTh The lowesf sfroke overoge Der YTTOTCTT WiTh 39- They finished l2Th. 'Tl Think we were oufclossed. DeSmeT beoT Their chornpionship score of 4983 by six sfrokes, buf sTill losT To Rock- hursT, commenfed Jeff McKnighT 025. CenTrol wos led ThroughouT The seoson by seniors Kevin Anderson, Jon Mosin, lvlcKnighT, ond junior Kessler, os well os Chris Gocol MOD, oil of whom ployed oT SToTe. lvlosin poced The Howks by shoofing rounds of 82-78 - 460. STroTmonn commenfed on his Teom. ul hove To odmiT ThoT if wos one of The mosT successful seoson l've been o porT of. Even Though we didn'T do os well os we would hove like To hove done of SToTe, iT wos o very good seo- son. qGory STeensgordp. 18 Dave KessIer's Qi lj boil is on line wiTh The 'l8Th hole of Poddock. l'r'n finolly Through, he sighs. Vorsify Golf 123 OThers who helped The Hawks in Their Boys send Two TO Srafeg Girls have ll-4 season eoms ner results he opposiTion saT baking like muf- fins in The Torrid sunshine. HumiIiTy, awe, and disbelief regisTered on Their faces. They were playing one of The mosT inTimidaTing and awesome Teams They had ever faced on courT. The Hawks' unbelievably powerful sledgehammer serves and ground sTrokes were auThoriTaTive in naTure, yeT relenTIess in precision and accura- cy. Every shoT The HawkshiT was like a nighTmare, yeT iT was sparked by a dream of reaIiTy. The dream ThaT would carry The Hawks To TournamenT vicTories. The fisTfull of adjecTives used To de- scribe The girls and boys Tennis Teams is aTTribuTed To The muITiTude of TiTles which They accumulaTed. The boy's Tennis Team's lisT of TiTles helped Them To conTinue as a NorTh CounTy Tennis power. The Hawks finished wiTh a 7-6 record, buT sTill managed To win Their disTricT, To finish second in conference, and second in The conference Tournamenf. 'Every loss excepT for one was ouT of For The Record Hawks vs. OpponenTs 5 Hazelwood WesT 2 'F Lindbergh F' 7 Riverview O 7 Lufheran NorTh 0 O Belleville WesT 7 7 McCluer O 11 Rifenour 3 'F VisiTaTion F 'I McCluer Norfh 6 5 Jennings 2 O Parkway WesT 7 3 Parkway NorTh A 6 PaTTonviIle 'I 5 Hazelwood Easf 2 41 Aquinas 3 Season's record ll-A 'lsf in Conference Tournamenf ' F Denofes Forfeif T211 Tennis our disTricT. said coach Mike Tines. The non-conference opponenTs we played were from WesT CounTy, and They were all really Tough. Coach Tines observed. The Hawks disTricT TiTle was The high- lighT of The season and allowed The Hawks To send Two represenTaTives To sTaTe. The Hawks were led by number one singles Tom DlBlasi, a disTricT singles semi-finalisT for The second Time: Brad WeTzIer, number Two singles and a semi-finalisT in doubles: Craig Thrasher, Third singles: and PaT Jewik, fourTh sin- gles. In doubles, The Hawks were almosT un- beaTable. Ralph G-reene's and Brian Nixon's impressive neT play earned Them a sTaTe berTh. The number Two doubles Team was Mike Conlon and Chris Shepherd and Third doubles was Mark Thygerson and Brian Adams. The Girls Tennls Team had a success- ful season posfing an ll-A record. Lisa Rogers' firsT singles helped lead The Lady Hawks. I was really impressed wiTh The girls' inTensiTy This year, everyone gave a lOO'i6, said coach Fred Busse. The Lady Hawks finished firsT in The con- ference TournamenT, and second in The conference wiTh a 6-I record. Two ouTsTanding players for The Hawks were Cindy GarberT's singles mark of IO-3, and The doubles record of Sue HolT aT ll-4. The Lady Hawks should conTinue as a Tennis power for The nexT few years, as The Team will lose only one player To graduaTion. 'lWe should have a sTrong group nexT year, I don'T wanf To pre- dicT The fuTure buT, I Think we will have anoTher good, if noT greaT, season nexT year, coach Busse said. CTom DiBIasiy quesT for vicTory were Jay Varvera and Bill WhiTe. I f 2 , ,M A Glrl's Tennis FRONT ROW: Cindy GarberT, Michelle Bruer, Rhonda Ernie, Laurie Marquari, Judy Slaien, MargareT STergos, Lisa Rogers, Mar- Lisa Sigler, Ellen Sfergos, Jay Varvera, manager: sha G-arberT, Mary ReTowski, BeTh Tess, Lori Burk- coach David Kasfrup. Nof picTured: Kim Henkel. harT. BACK ROW: Coach Fred Busse, Sue Holi, I C W QI K Boy's T Rhonda Schmid' Bedoyc Dale H1 X-kiwi 1-I 7 . Jcoess- ird. Lisa ad The Te girls' gave a '18 COD- IOVTCI in 1Ol'd. a Hawks nark of of Sue Je as a ears, as ayer To J sTrong To pre- vill have season i QTom MarauarT, , manager: 4im Henkel. 13..- H V l,..,eTf - , we Q . A ,, I 1, ,L :ffl ' gg54,,,, 1 I V 44 , l W For The Record is wb Boy's Tennis FRONT ROW: QJunior VarsiTyj: Rhonda Ernev, manager: Jay Lipinski, Ray Schmidt Ralph Czarneoki, Mike Wensel, Dave Bedoya, Mike Wolf, Michelle Bruer, manager, Dr. Dale Hammond, assisTanT coach. BACK ROW - v- QVarsiTyj: Brian Nixon, PaT Jewik, Craig Thrasher, Ralph Greene, Mark Thygerson, Chris Shepherd, Mike Conlon, Brad WeTzler, Tom DiBlasi, Jay Var- vera, Bill VVhiTe, Brian Adams, coach Mike Tines Hawks i g T' 'il?g:rrkWavT'kCenTral',l 'iQ ,vi5POfkWOvfWeST 3 3 ml Xfy' ' il Tri? 2 f,AAx Q ,A DeSn1eL.iY g 9 Hazelwopdl gwtfiiff , if isss YS: 1 QQ: Qpponenis 6 3 , sl Pring1gipia 6 Tlwfmeoloefgjfg 7 Parlpnvlllei' j X 5 Riverview Q, 7 Chaminade, 3 Mc A T 32nd in Conferehizp Q6-lp 2nd in Confege3r3QgegQournam lsr igigoisfmci lf,,yl'ff-, Y . E6-vm: GDT 44. fm V 1 .1-W V - Oh Greall I hiT anoiher pall over The fence. Ehortlessly volleylng The ball over The nei is Brad Weizler Clip. Marsha Garperi U05 as her parTner, Mary Rei- kowski MOD, looks on. Tennis 125 V4 , -..V-as-sr - - no on, ,W H 7 A - - f- ---'11---We -Lime-nffff,-ff hrough the eyes of Q 1 2 M Academies Editor: Bonnie Hoesli Assistant Editors: Robin Brazee Mary Koeller Lynette Sledge 126 Academics Division is 2353 linda V.. ,,, mm' X S 3' - Q F ,Q 'Q in ff ,.. M w15'v' V - vgvgqpg H. ff H gy, f 2? 3 My +5 SW.. az 1' A ' 4 X, Ns 15-I WWQKJY YQ 'Q wi 'B if im ll ' ' wdvfig ,,-V-A V65 fx' J ' ' ...nl nag, vgf '! S.-4-W 'Tf 2 4 -an-:' 5 af gg at Y: W ff NKW 1 J R. . - , 1 'xx lflyyf, fy, 'N- .ifep ,- 1 gui?- ,' f . N ' xxx Xi' .mn W .. WEN N. ,, Ng, 1 . 4if 3 QM Q - -wg--Xggrw x li: Wm- 1 Q 4' 1 l l 4 l l l T l 'i V url llrl. i',. - il if li-'I l-T' l l l l Tall ill :ill l l-l .ll l llxl lllil iff ' l lll 1 l will ly ij A l W. lllll .llll l i'l Wil: T All T ,ll ily ,gy I T i y A l T l l T Q T T l l l l I l A l ll T Il 'T Vi' ll' llill lli , l' 1 ll il l ill 1 lilly l 'llil lil l ll ll'l ll ll? , .T ll lil' - l Advising Tom lnmon on how To use one of The new Apple ll-E CompuTers is Head Guidance Counselor Larry HarringTon. Purchasing The com- puTers was one of The sTeps CenTral Toox To upgrade programs before The NorTh CenTral vis- iT Taking a moment To reminisce, Principal John WrighT Talks abouT his days as a Teacher To NorTh CenTral visiior JaneT CrlTes, assoclaTe professor of economics, FonTponne College, T28 Academics M 'T mi. 1 Planting Trees in a year-long campus-beauTifi- caTion projecT, Science chairman Eugene Eick- meier, AssisTanT Principal Larry Hughes, and biol- ogy Teacher John Creasman help To make The campus more aTTracTive for The visiTing NorTh CenTral evaluaiors. -- --2 - ff' Discussing results from The B.E.S.T. TesT are Guidance Counselors Jan Gieselmann and Sue Reynolds. lnformaTion coIlecTed by The counsel- ors helped The NorTh CenTral Team analyze The school's progress in learning. Afre by -4 CE The A6 cians l afTernl purpo: During Tour fc iniervil and e and si Their l enTh-3 grams aTion mand der Tc Assoc 'iWe have: Assoc along headr CenTr sTreng was c parer sulTs C Mr. Vi The 5 gradl schoc YGQUIT 1444! is After three days of evaluation by 46 North Central visitors .. North Central evaluator Dr. Bryce March of Cape Girardeau takes the time to talk to Craig West U23 about Craig's future plans and his preparation in Central's classrooms. CENTRAL RECEIVES 'E' FCDR EXCELLENCE The 46 visiting teachers and academi- cians who arrived on campus Sunday afternoon, March 4, had one singular purpose. During the next 72 hours, they would tour facilities, read and write reports, interview students, staff and parents, and explain in detail the weaknesses and strengths of Central High. Their visit culminated an every sev- enth-year review of the school's pro- grams by the North Central Associ- ation of Schools and Colleges. lt is a mandatory review and self-study in or- der to maintain accreditation by the Association. We forget what kind of school we have, it's an outstanding school, said Associate Principal John Wright who, along with Principal Donald Kincaid, headed the local self-study. Central was found to have many strengths. One aspect of the self-study was a survey which was given to the Darents, students and teachers. Re- sults ofthe survey were very positive, Mr. Wright noted. The parents were satisfied with the grading system, courses offered, School maintenance, and the rules and regulations. Their highest level of con- .,-fl-N --, cern was related to drug use and abuse, thefts, and the quality of school lunches. Students surveyed were pleased and had positive feelings about Central and the effectivness of instruction. Teachers were generally pleased with l'We forget what kind of school we have: it's an outstanding school. the learning process and their respec- tive workloads. They indicated they provided students with the personal encouragement and attention that they needed. Among the areas of strength cited in the North Central report were the 388,945 square feet of space in Cen- tral's plant and its special facilities, such as the auditorium, gymnasium, commons, music rooms, and swimming pool. Areas of concern, the committee noted, dealt with maintaining educa- tional excellence while coping with long-range funding problems, declin- ing enrollment and its effect on class offerings, and maintaining high student discipline. The North Central Association also evaluated guidance, health services, food services and transportation. Their results were as follows. The guidance strengths include strong emphasis on career guidance, coun- selling for college admission, orienta- tion program for incoming ninth grad- ers, and the desire of counselors to maintain and upgrade skills. Strengths in the health services were that at least one nurse is available at all times, the training room is open to both sexes, and phone communica- tion is available at all times. The food services have a well qualified staff and modern facilities, the com- mittee noted. The transportation strengths pertain to driver selection and in-service training provided for drivers on an on-going basis, good maintenance equipment and well-trained mechanics. After the evaluation was completed, the visiting team left Central with its reports, commenting that Central was a top quality school. As Mr. Wright commented, lt makes the school stop and think, my gosh, we've got something good here! CDenise Austlny Academics 129 ,,- - I t J Explaining some strange TwisTs ThaT English grammar can Take To her composiTion class is Tabby Mallhes. X Revlewlng a wriTing assignmenT wiTh Judy Ha- vens Qi lj is liTeroTure Teacher David KasTrup. Showing parent Pat Georgen an example of maTerial used in Basic Reading is Rebecca Webb. Mrs. Georgen was among The 4100 par- enTs who aTTended The PTA's annual Open House. Glvlng Indlvldual attention To Buzz Menees, Hazelwood Junior eighTh grader, is Michelle Fer- guson Ql2j. Michelle worked aT The school in The afTernoons, mosTly as a TuTor in wriTing and maTh. Wrltlng and language Teachers PaT Brownsher, Rebecca Webb, and Barbara Sandmel sample The goodies aT The holiday brunch. 430 Academics Running a video camera for soccer, fooTball, and oTher sporTs evenTs is one ofv Cheryl Davis' pasTTlmes. AT oThers Times, she Teaches wriTing in The ExcepTional STudenT Program. Uidkfgagns Wirh JO JOHNNY ThaT's y The Am Qppare ls so. CenTra alToge' sTudy C ny real need E The STL aTTenTir beTTer maTTer Respor disTricT of The and sT Througl Qggsga 'X his X fo::,4f 1 Comm Condc sTaffing in C 401 geTher TYDihg kvmgn +G ls E er, foofball. theryl Davis' ies wriTing in 333,-'Q Wirh assignmenf in hand JOHNNY VISITS 'THE WRITE PLACE' Johnny can'T wriTe. ThaT's whaT The media has been Telling The American public for some Time and apparenTly a number of people Think iT is so. CenTral's wriTing Teachers don'T agree alTogeTher. A Three-year school-wide sTudy of wriTing habiTs shows ThaT John- ny really can wriTe, alThough he may need some help wiTh his mechanics. The sTudy also shows ThaT The more aTTenTion Johnny pays To wriTing, The beTTer wrifer he Cor Joanna, for ThaT maTTerp becomes. Responding To The sfudy, The school disTricT esTablished wriTing labs aT each of The Three Hazelwood high schools and sTaffed The labs wiTh a Teacher Throughouf The day. ny program. All Types of sTudenTs come To The wriT- ing lab - Those noT on grade level, sTudenTs wiTh mechanical problems and also advanced sTudenTs who need help polishing arTicles. As a rule, The sTudenTs are referred To The lab, dubbed THE WRITE PLACE, by Their Teachers. LiTeraTure Teacher David KasTrup said of The lab, iT's The besT Thing ThaT Cen- Tral has come up wiTh in a long Time. Mr. KasTrup noTed ThaT The Teachers can offer sTudenTs The exTra help They need wiThouT inTerfering wiTh regular classroom duTies. STudenTs agreed wiTh Mr. KasTrup's as- sessmenf. 'TIT has helped me in more Than one way, said Harvey lvlann received considerable help wiTh her essays. STarTing from scraTch can be very hecTic unless you really have someone To help you and To work wiTh you individually. AnoTher gauge of The lab's effecTive- ness is in iTs usage level. AbouT 4,600 visiTed The lab someTime during The year. Business was so brisk ThaT sign-up sheeTs were filled days in advance. Lab lnsTrucTor lvlrs. Condon said, ul love iT. I Think iT's greaT working wiTh The sTu- denTs who come To The lab for help. I really enjoy Teaching These smaller groups because I can offer loTs of help. The lab's success hasn'T gone unno- Ticed. DisTricT CommunicaTions Skills .-L, I X ,a. CommunicaTion Skills Teachers CaThy Condon and George Frieda share The sTaffing responsibilify for CenTral's Lab in C404 and have begun To piece To- gefher a comprehensive help John- C'lOj. NIT gives me a chance To geT The help ThaT I really need. Also commending The lab concepT was Sheri Ruflin C4 IQ, who Said She had ConsulTanT Connie Gifford said The program may be expanded, if funds permiT. More compuTers, for wrifing and TexT revision, may also be added. QLyneTTe Sledgey Typing a story info The Apple ll-E compuTer which can Then be ediTed and revised as need- ed is STeve Sampson MOD. WriTing lab insTrucTors -Y , '--' said sTudenTs found The soffware much more fun Than The old pen and pencil rouTine. Academics 'l3'l -- ' 'Jf Honor 1 ' t I promise it gets easier. - Barbara Sandmel. SEJGT , Mrs. Sandmel taught third and fourth level French classes ll'l COFflDll'lGd classes. Z t f 2 This glue really gets you messed up. - Mark Venegoni MOD. Also pictured is Dave Oderman and Brian Bergmeier MOD. Making projects was an integral part of woodworking. Playing bingo with her Spanish students is Alline Greer. The game helped students sharpen con- versation skills. With more than 20 classes, Span- - ish was the most popular language chosen by 2 students. ' Working hard, studying more, and dating less, all prove that INTELLIGENCE MOLDS SGCIAL LIFE 40096, 9796, 9996. Do these sound like your grades? They probably do not, if you are like most people. But for a few lucky individuals, good grades have come naturally to them. Although the glamour and prestige of high grades is desirable, it does not al- ways mean success in social areas. Because of the need to study, many high achievers have sacrificed an ac- tive social life. Larry Harrington, guid- ance counselor and father of Heather Harrington, who ranked number two in the senior class, commented that his daughter has probably missed some social events because of study. While many students must choose be- tween an active social life or high 132 Academics grades, there were always excep- tions. For example, Susan Dobson, who maintained a 4.0 grade point aver- age, managed to be involved in Haw- kettes, Student Council, and NHS at school, and also took piano and flute lessons. In addition, dating and high grades also seem to be directly connected. Don Mueller fl ly, who also maintains a 41.0 average, said that he did not date very often, only when he was at a par- ty. Joe Frieda 025, another leader in the senior class, echoed Don's opinion by saying that he did not date that often either. Despite the pressure of school to date, it is apparent that excellent students were respected. Joe said, it's tough. lt takes someone who's willing to work fi Qto get good gradespf' Joe believes that people respect hard work. ,, L I On the other hand, Heather replied, l think they respect you, not because of your grades, but because of your character. Whatever the reason, it's obvious they're respected. Most of the students were satisfied with their social life. Heather and Susan expressed a desire to date more, but they were not upset because of it. While most students are out running around after school, a few are enjoy- ing their social activities, but know they 3 have to reserve time for study. Donl commented, lt's a disadvantage for other students to stereotype me as smart, but being smart is an advan- tage. qMark Frederkingj --N -iw .,,--Q, - a Sandmel. ourTh level up. - Mark fe Oderman JrojecTs was lenTs is Alline iharpen con- lasses, Span- e chosen by e believes vork. 1 replied, 'il :ecause of 5- of your reason, iT's e saTisfied and Susan more, buT ise of iT. iuT running are enjoy- know They sTudy. Don :1nTage for 'pe me as :Jn advan- Honor sfudeni ChrisTi lvliller U25 TuTors CurT Heil sixTh hours helping elemenTary or junior high Q85 in The OCI Program aT Hazelwood Junior. Teachers, Aooui 12 sTudenTs worked off campus fifTh and F muff Q, xy ,I ' . ' af , , x xffqvfs A 1' x fig 4353, . 5' f - ' 1 q,u.,J-rss Concenfrallng on a driving simulalor is ScoTT Haley C1Oj, Soohomores filled more Than 25 driv- ing classes each semesTer, oreoing for a license aT age 16, .ffuuyx -...mt Jerry Czernlewskl Q1Oj, Tom Shearin COD, ScoT MiTchell C93 and Mike Weidner C105 work on Their foreign language assignmenTs. STudenTs had To earn Two language crediTs for a college- oound graduaTion cerTificaTe and could choose from among French, German, or Span- ish. Working on Their Advanced Che-misTry is Sara- iooi Singh C125 and Joe Conry 1123. Homework and indeoendenT sTudy were prevalenl in The course, Academics 133 D' Purchosing nevv compurers To use in morh ond business closses, CENTRAL ENTERS HIGH TECH ERA Hdzelwood Cenfrol mode o jump info The high Tech ero This yeor by purchos- ing more Thon 30 new compuTers for mofh, business droffing, ond wrifing closses. The mofh deporfmenf, for insfonce, received '19 new Commodore 641 compufers. These were on improve- menf over Idsf yeor's single compuTer sysfem for d number of reosons. The new compuTers hove 64k com- pored To 'lQk which meons The new compuTers con sTore more informofion ond occommodofe more soffwore, occording To Mr. Sfeve Szochfo, com- puTer mofh Teocher. There were dlso odvonfdges in grophics, sound, ond ond usdge. Sfudenfs could now Type in Their own progrdms. The new compuTers ore olso quicker so Twice ds mony sTudenTs ore oble To Toke The closs. The business deporfmenf hos olso re- ceived new compufers. Five new Ap- ple II-E compuTers ore being used by occounfing, disTribuTive educoTion, of- fice preporofory, office procficum, ond business mofh. In occounfing, The compuTers ore used To Teoch how To moke enTries ond cor- recfions ond To prepore o bolonce sheef. The compuTers in business mofh Teoch sTudenTs To prepore ond prinT o poyroll ond To mdke o bonk reconciliofion. In Office Preporofory, sTudenTs worked wiTh 'TAppIe presenfs Apple, on infro- ducfion To The use of o compuTer. Sfudenfs soid The compuTers helped. l never worked on Them before so if gives me ci beTTer lded ds To whdf To expecT in The fuTure, sold Jodie Ldlvlor 1423. Droffing Teochers Took d workshop in how To use Their new Commodores before beginning To Teoch sTudenTs ond The Two Apple ll-E's in The wrifing lob goT dlmosf hourly use for sTudenTs ond Teochers. Thus if wos evidenf of yeor's end Thof The so-coiled high Tech ero hod come To Cenfrdl. fJoel Rydbergj 434 Acddemics I 4, L Learning a sklll Thof con be used To gef o job, Typing information for o progrom, Roslyn G-ronf Jock lvidrchlewski U23 works on d progrom in Clip works in compufer moTh closs. Also pic compuTer mofh cldss. QPhoTo by Dove SmiThj Turedi Jdirnie Albrechf UTD. ' 4?-x CID intro- Now how am l going to do my work? My bat- tery just went dead. -Sally Rapp MOD. Also pic- tured: Bob Bilbrey C105 in Ann Harrison's Ad- vanced Algebra Class. QCenter photoj In advanced Algebra class, Mrs, Ann Harrison shows how to do logarithms. puter. telped. ul ore so it a what to :lie LaMar lrkshop in tmodores students te writing ' students end that ad COITWG vu. nv-1. -...w-, ' E Roslyn Grant Iss. Also pic- m,,..h2-M.. Q-it 1 'UWM Kathleen A. Althofl B.S.E. English lll.lV: Composition: Sophomore Class. J.A. Ammerman B.M.Ecl., M.A ,' Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Fundamentals of Music, Chorus. Elaine Azerolo B.S., M.Ed.: Introductory Foods: Meal Planning Sophomore Cheerleaders. Robert A. Azerolo B.A., M.A.: Social Studies l,ll: American Westward Expansion: 20th Century: US. History: Sophomore Cheerleaders, Pep Club. Carl L. Barrow B.S., M.A.: Social Studies lg 20th Century: Student Council. Bob Beck B.S., M.S.: Driver Education: Varsity Boys Cross Country, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Donald W. Benhardt B.S.Ed.: Health: Sophomore Football, Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Baseball. Dave Bergman B.S., M.A.: Math lll,IV: Advanced Algebra l,ll: Varsity GirI's Basketball. Heldl Bhalia B.A.: German l,ll,lll,lV,V,Vl: English Ill: German Club. Mary Ellen Boerner B.A., M.Ed.: Composition, English IV, Modern Novel, Advanced Composition. Steve C. Boerner B.S. Chem, M.A.Ed.: Chemistry: Advanced Chemistry: Camera Club, Computer Club. Eleanor S. Bonlne B.A.: Typing: Accounting. Wm. E. Bralnerd B.S., M.A.: Statistics and Probability, Algebra l,ll: Advanced Algebra I,ll. Rayborne J. Bremer A.B., M.A.T. Speech l,ll: English l,ll: SpeechgDebate Club, Dennis resnahan B.S., M.S.: Trades and lndustry. Jane Bridges A,A., B.S., M.S.: Accounting l,ll,lll,lV. Kenneth P. Brodzlnskl B.S. Ed., M.S.Ecl.: Driver Education: Physical Education: Freshman Football. Patricia A. Brown B.A., M.A.: Algebra l,ll: Calculus I,ll. Palrlcla A. Brownsher B.S. Secondary Ed.: English lllg Intermediate Composition. Tom Bruenlng B.S.E. M.A.: Driver Education. Chrlsllne K. Burns BSN.: Health Occupations. Frederick C. Busse B.A., M.A.: American Westward Expansion: Life and Families: Missouri History: Social Studies ll: Girls Tennis. Gerald K. Bussen B.S., M.A.: Fundamentals of Woodworking: Metal classes. Jo Chapman B S., B.A., MED., Housing and Interiors: Buymanship: Crafts, Fibers Academics 135 . yi I I t I ,J,. I Ilia I Ilia F5 i,'i il, I i 'ir I I, ii.l' .ii ill I ilu liiii QM ' I 4 flag llii g.i. 'ill ill. lwii Ili l'i I l ii. Q Jil l i . .I I li llyi IW iii? l lily igtg illiq W .i. 1-'ill l is iai i I i I ii ii, r.I ill sri ilii liil 1 iii iNl i i x iii, lin i I' i in iiiii ilfii i. I I Catherlne Condon MEd.5 Modern Novel, English lV, Writing Lab. Kathleen Connelly BA.: Geometry l,Il, Advanced Algebra I, Math ll. Judy Copeland M.A.: Cooperative Office Education Coordinator: Future Business Leaders of America. John Creasman B.S.Ed., MA.: Biology i,ll, Life Science. Ron Crowson B.S., MS.: Math Il, Geometry, Pre-calculus, Trigonometry. Charles Curd B.S., MS.: Painting l,ll, Drawing l, Design. Marietta Dahncke B.S.. Buymanship. Housing and Interiors: Intro. Foods. Nicholas Damaso M.A., General and Advanced Biology. Cheryl Davls B.S., English l,ll,llI, Composition, Girls Soccer. Gerl Debo M.A., Am. Westward Expansion, European Studies, 20th. Century, S,S. ll: Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club. Donna Dleckmann B.S. ED, MS. Ed, Writing Lab Asst. Danlel Dletz B.S., Math l,ll. Algebra l,ll, Junior Varsity Girls Softball and Basketball, Dorls Dlnwlddle Secretary, Guidance Office. Les Dlnwlddle B.A., MEd3 Modern Media, English l,ll. Carl Doerr B.A., M.A.: Social Studies I, 20th Century U.S., European Studies, Asian Studies, Freshman Cheerleaders. Norma Drury, Hall A Receptionist. Wm. Raymond Duke B.S., M.S.: Fundamentals of Drafting, Drafting ll, lll, Fundamentals of Wood. Eugene Elckmeler B.A., MA.T., M. .5 Biology, Physiology: Life Science Club. Howard Emerson B.S. Ed, M.A.: School Publications l, i,ll: Journalism I, Torch. Ann Engeler B.A., MEd.: Composition, English l,llg Chess Club. Mark Engelhardt B.S., M.A.Ed: Experimental Psychology, Contemporary Issues, Careers, Social Studies l,ll. Paul Enke B.S., MS.: Biology. Chemistry, Life Science: Varsity Girls Cross Country, Cross Country Club, Assistant Track. Betty Ernst B.S.: MBA., Modern Media, Composition, English l. David Fonter B.S., MA.T.: Social Studies l,il. 436 Academics VW writ X Atter a brilliant lecture, Carl Doerr, social studies teacher, banters with a student about where he obtained his Micky Mouse calendar watch. ' x me Qulzlng students for their next test, Geri Debo, social studies teacher, eyes a student taking notes. Besides teaching, lvlrs. Debo also headed the teachers' discussions with the board. P -u .gil iyw.-. ..-ri Prio onc IIWTGT CIFOU The I Engll Mr. E reer: edui lege cau: sive' econ polit thes lege SEM Was doc ty. A, lass?-,, . ial uT ar ii W ' '1 ' 35,55 , CT- Q. fri, T 1 gr-:. :Ad ' i :qi f rr ' 1 - .I ,, . Debo, 'aking faded .,.-Ohh Prioriries in his life Media consuliani Chuck STranTz insTrucTs lVlark EnglehardT, social sTudies Teacher, on The uses of The video ediTing eauipmenT, as Cheryl Davis looks on. Mr. Englehardf and eighT oTher Teach- ers Took The Tape ediTing workshop in order To produce a show abouT CenTral. Discussing The validiTy of The mailgram he re- ceived during class is Byron Kelim, social sTudies Teacher. and 18 years of college show MR. ENGELHARDT PUTS SCHCOL FIRST lnTeresTing, ouTgoing, and an Hall around good guy, are jusT some of The adjecTives used To describe Mark EnglehardT. Mr. EnglehardT, a psychology and ca- reers Teacher, has always felT ThaT educaTioh is mosT imporTanT. ln col- lege, he sTudied social science be- cause he felT iT was The UmosT inclu- sive major. IT covers subjecTs such as economics, hisTory, geography, and boliTical science. He liked The varieTy in These areas. During his 'l3 years in col- lege, Mr. Englehardf has aTTended SEMO, UMSL, ST. Olaf College, and Wash. U. He is currenTly sTudying for his docToraTe degree aT ST. Louis Universi- y. ln July, The EnglehardTs were expecT- ing Their firsT child. lvlr. EnglehardT Thinks his experience in educaTioh will benefiT him in being a parenT. I know whaT problems can arise be- cause in This field you learn how To deal wiTh kids. Hopefully, l'll be able To com- municaTe beTTer wiTh my kid because of my experiences here aT school. Mr. EnglehardT TaughT aT Hazelwood WesT before coming To CenTral. Al- Though he liked The oTher building beT- Ter, he favors CenTral's sTudenTs. They are, according To him, more ambiTious, and harder working. ln addiTion To being involved in school acTiviTies, like SWT, Mr. EnglehardT en- joys karaTe Che has a brown belTj, sail- boaTing, and backpacking. As for The fuTure, lvlr, EnglehardT plans on finishing his docToraTe and To Take on The duTies of parenThood. l don'T know if l'll go on Teaching aT a high school level or go on To Teach aT a UniversiTy, he said. Mr. EngleharaT also explained ThaT a universiTy job would offer him more sTudy and research Time, along wiTh more presTige and sTaTus. NoneTheless, when iT comes To making a decision, iT will definiTely be in educaTioh, QKaThy lvlaclbonoughj. Academics 11N1 1 f 1 111 'I ll yllhl kv 11- i 11Nl' I 1 1111 Jlll 1111 1,11 1111 1111 Ax. 111 1111 1 11111 5,111 lil 1 Eh 111, 111 1111 lil' il 1 1 1 I1 l 1 31 - 1 21 1111 1 111 I1 Ll 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 151 11 1 1 1 1 . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 .1 1 1 ' 11 11 11i I 11 1. 1111 11111 1 I1 111 1,1 1 I 11111 I 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 lf I 11 ,1 '1 111 1 11 11 I 1 1 ll I 1111 1 1 1 1 1 Julle Fehrman B.S.Ed: English l,ll.lV. intermediate Composition. Donna Frleda Hall A Office Secretary. George Frleda B.S., MEd., Contemporary Literature. Composition, English ll. W.J. Gieselmann B.S., MS. Guidance: Freshmen Cross Country, Cross Country Club. Palrlcla Glnn B.A., M.Ed1 Contemporary Literature. intermediate Composition, English IV: Creative Writing Club. Alllne Greer B.A1 Spanish: Hawkettes, Spanish Club. Davld Grleshaber M.A. Health: Varsity Girl's Volleyball: Varsity Girls Track. Patricia Grosch RN., Nurse: Health Careers Club. Dale Hammond B.S., MS.: and Spec.: Distributive Education. Larry Harrlnglon B.S., M.A. MEd.: Guidance Chairman: Sign Language Club Ann Harrison A.B. Advanced Algebra I and ll: Geometry ll, Math Ill. Marjorie Hart B.S.E. Child Development, Family Nursing. Independent Living and Self Improvement, Julla Hartwell B.A., MA.: Shorthand l,ll, Typing l,ll. Jerry Henning B.S. in Ed. MS. in Ed.: Health, Phys. Ed., Drivers Ed. Lerega Hllgar Attendance Office all . Mary Hlllebrand B.S., MS.: Typing ll,ll, Office Machines. Karel Holben B.A., MS.: Director of IMC: Golden Girls. Barry Happen B.A., M. Ed. Physical Education: Trainer. John Hohelder B.S. Ed. MA. Adm.: Driver's Ed., Physical Ed.: Football Club, Head Football Coach, Shirley Howard B.S., M.E.: Physical Education: Aerobics Club Cheryl Hughes B.S. in Ed. Distributive Education l,ll,lIl,lV: DECA. Pamela Kastnlng Secretary Hall A Office M. Mercedes Johnson- Stephenson Ph.D: Spanish l,lll,lV: Spanish Club. Byron Kellm AB., MAT Sociology. Civil War, Human Behavior, Social Studies IV: Close-Up. 138 Academics ' 4 , ' MW 'f ff Q Am wr., ' -1 1 s X Nts 1 'Vs , ix . 5 yi as 1111 V .J,- Being Holding son Gary Jr., coach Gary Oxford corrals the boy during the wrestling meet with McCIuer. offer With worl mon migl turni arou Sucl coa thes the I can Con a dr omc aus He's port 35.5 -.f- - -464 .4055 Being o cooch ond o friend offer o redious doy prove Thor TEACHERS SURVIVE DCDUBLE DUTIES WiTh oil of The closs clowns, poper- work, ond Time consuming ond Tedious momenTs in o Teocher's doy, one mighT noT consider The Teocher- Turned-cooch o pleosonf person To be oround offer school. Such is noT The cose for CenTrol's cooches. Severol ployers nofed ThoT These men ond women exhipiT some of The besT quolifies o cooch or o Teocher con offer To o sTudenT or To on oThleTe. CommenTing on cooch RoberT Cook, o driver educofion Teocher ond soph- omore soccer cooch, Mike Niedringh- ous C405 sold, He's noT like o cooch. He's more of o close friend, o very im- porTonT porT of The Teom. Mike od- .-W , f. f, ,M 'F ded, 'THe brings The besT ouT of ony person, Teoching or coochingf' WiTh The onseT of The new groding poli- cy, cooches hove To keep on eye on Their ployers To help Them corry good grodes. Cooch HoTfelder olwoys Tells us ThoT grodes ore more imporTonT Thon foofboll becouse we won'T be ploying fooTboll The resT of our lives. He's o Teocher of life, kind of. He Tells iT like iT is, sold George WeingorTner Q4 'ly Cooches of CenTrol seem To moke iT o porT of Their jobs To help guide Their ployers Through high school ond on inTo Their lives ouTside of school. A speciol reloTionship develops befween The cooch ond his ployer. Golf is such o menTol gome. lT's ol- mosT oll confidence, ond someTimes o ployer's confidence isn'T There. ThoT's when lT's Time To help The ployers, noT To quesTion him, buT To supporT him. ThoT's whoT lT's oll obouf Ccoochingpf' commenfed Vorsify Golf cooch Terry STroTmonn, olso o TolenTed orT Teoch- er. Whefher lT's cooching o ployer ouT of o slump or consulTing o sTudenT, The cooches of CenTrol seem To hove The quoliTies ThoT disfinguish Them os The besT. QC-ory STeensgordj Donating blood during The STudenT Council if drive, cooch Dove Grieshober shows his willing- Q 1-, y , ness To help oThers in need. if in-4 , , M . Q Coaching his SToTe Chompion SofTpoll Howks, . l ' ,I ' ,L , Mike Tines ponders o siTuoTion during The gome ' f ' warn EosT. , y, f 1' , '47',,l.- Z ' TUMjW5'7'7ff . f f' PQ ,V ,,V', VV A V 'fi' 'VAA pl W f Arrl Taj , , T T36 Xiu. T E- -, X A' 'Ta wi T 'L-LAY. ' ' ' T :,,f3'53m 'Vi X' og' My is I Va! J. S--si' A ' ' ,A Helping Francy KnIghTf1.2JwiTh perspechve on on ouTdoor drowing ossignmenT by Old Cold VVoTer School, orT Teocher Terry STroTmonn dem- onsTroTes some of The personol Touch ThoT hos been o Trodemork of his winning golf Teoms Acodemics 139 1 li nr 1. T l T F3 Raising Plntos has been a hobby of Mary Sun- derman, physical education. She is on one of her pintos, Stonewall's Princess. A. sf ,, 7 N. s V 1.5 ,gev , , if . Q I . ,Mr ' ' T l Raising horses, playing the Trumpet, and traveling ro England prove that TEACHERS D0 MORE THAN TEACH T Teachers are real people Too. No kidding! This discovery may stun many stu- dents when they find out that teachers go on vacations and even have inter- esting hobbies. These are some of The things Central Teachers do in Their spare Time: Jane Brldges, business education chairman, likes to play golf, watch Cardinal baseball games, and is Trea- surer for her church. Dale Hammond, business educa- tion, likes to go on float trips, plays sports, and enjoys ubeing with my chil- dren. He also plays The Trumpet at weddings, military funerals, and at Central musicals. Cheryl Davis, communication skills. rasies cage birds, such as parakeets, cockatails, and love birds. Davld Grleshaber, physical educa- tion, said, My one goal during any break is to reaauaint myself with my kids. Breaks give me a chance to real- ize my family is as wonderful as my job. Heldl Bhatla, communication skills, Travels. She has been all over The Unit- ed States and also to England and Germany. Dennls Bresnahan, practical arts and T8Ll, stated, l collect old movies, such as Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Buster Keaton. Roy Rogers, science, is a beagler. He raises, Trains, hunts, and judges beagles and is president of The Illinois- TAO Academics Missouri Beagle Club. John Thomas, social studies, likes To Take care of his Two sons, attends es- tate sales and scouting activities, and collects ST. Louis Fair items. James Morgan, practical arts, is a baseball coach for a little league Team, a full Time fan of soccer and baseball, and is canoe crazy. Charles Schmitt, communication skills, said, My first love is art. I spend as much Time as possible painting and drawing. He is also working on his lvlas- - Ter's Degree and studying classical gui- tar. Dr. Mercedes Stephenson, commu- nication skills, Travels to places such as Spain and Mexico. Donna Dleckman, communication skills assistant, makes jam from fruit in her backyard and Teaches vacation bible school. Susan Raney, science, plays slow pitch softball, attends and coaches aT Track meets, and visits relatives. Davld Fanter, social studies, is finish- ing a house he built last summer. Jan Ammerman, fine arts, said, I actively work around Town as a pro- fessional musician which involves my Time throughout The year. Dan Dletz, math, watches movies and musicals such as Those shown aT The lvluny Opera. He also enjoys wres- Tling, basketball, and softball. Julie Fehrman, communication skills, lives aT The Lake of The Ozarks most of The summer. UI float on my raft at The lake with a diet soda in one hand a paperback in The other, she said. Davld Bergman, math, owns and operates a Schwinn Bicycle Shop in ST. Charles, and in The past has conduct- ed cross country tours during summer. breaks. Ann Harrison, math, freezes, cans and preserves vegetables from her large garden. She starts her plants in February and April under a grow light. Barbara Sandmel, communications skills, likes to take her children To places such as The zoo or Shaw's Garden. Julia Hartwell, business education, loves to Travel. Past summers she has visited places such as England, Scot- land, and Wales. Mary Sunderman, physical educa- tion, raises American Saddlebred Pin- tos. Alllne Greer, communication skills. plays Tennis and Travels To foreign countries. Leonard Llvlngston, science, likes To spend Time with his family, visit rela- tives, works on his house, and even teaches on his breaks. Then There are Those teachers who cover up their real hobbies by giving answers such as, My most interesting hobbies are laying down shelf paper or rearranging my sock drawer. QCharles Curd, fine artsy Despite the fact That students often perceive teachers as dull and BORING. they have a human side, too. flvlichelle Tnomosp .24 I-'R A Travellng seems to be a favorite among most 'L '4 teachers. Mrs. Alline Greer is getting off her ' plane in Maui, an island in Hawaii. P'- hand a said. ivns and lop in St. zonduct- summer es, cans irom her plants in 'ow light. lnications lo places arden. :lucation, s she has Wd, Scot- ml educa- ibred Pin- lTiOn Skills, D fOl'9lQ0 ze, likes to visit rela- and even :hers whO by giving nteresting lf paper or QCharleS ents often id BORING, i. QMichell6 A44 ,,l- 1 Playing in the '84 Spring Musical, Gypsy, Mr. Ron Thomas, fine arts, waits with Shawn Geurkink C405 for their cue, QPhoto by Dave Smithj This is a rare moment: she is working! -Terry Stratmann. Also pictured: Dawn Pieper 4105. Be- sides helping students, Mr. Stratmann spent his spare time drawing sketches for St. Louis area companies. William Kemper AB., A.M.: Colonial America, international Relations. Steve Kern B.S.Ed, MA ' Physical education: Varsity Soccer, Sophomore Baseball. Dottle Kiehl Clerk-l-lall A Office. Barbara Kinnlson BS.: Life in Families. Wllllam Kralemann BA.: Biology and Science.: Varsity Football and Track. Carol Krieger B.S., M.A.: Typing, Shorthand, Accounting. Ralph Lee B.M. M.M.: Instrumental- Vocal. Diane Lipe B.S. M.S.: Business Math, Accounting I, Typing l,llg Senior Class. . Leonard Livingston B.S.E. MSE.: Physics l,ll,lll: Science l,ll: Action for Christ. Mary Lozano BA.: Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus Algebra I, ll. Tabitha Mallhes B.A.: English lll, Intermediate Comp. Annle Martln Hall B Office Clerk. Thomas Mertens BS., M.S.: Fundamentals of Electronics, Fundamentals of Woodworking, Applied Electronics: Radio Club. Diane Milton Teacher Clerk, Nurse's Office. James Morgan B.S. Ed.: Wood Processes, Fundamentals of Woodworking 84 Metalworking. . Sandy Moutray, Hall D Secretary. Donald Newton B.S., MA.: Journalism ll, Composition: HAWK TALK. John Nlebur BS.: Teacher Assistant: Freshman Soccer, Wrestling and Track. Davld Nlmphle, B.S., M.A.: Guidance. Eleanor Overstreet, BS. Ed, M.A.: Guidance. Lloyd Overstreet BS. Ed., MA: Metalwork: Practical Arts Department Chairman. Gary L. Oxford, BS. Ed., M.S. Ed., Specialist Ed. Adm.: Computer Math, Geometry l, ll: Varsity Wrestling, Patrlcla Patterson AB., M.A.g American Westward Expansion, Social Studies ll, 20th Century U.S. Michelle Perkins DrugfAlcohol Program Assistant Academics Ml His srudenfs say he was fun ro have bur affer l2 years 'THE DUKE' SAYS GCCDBYE T0 ALL I hafe TO QO, buf I'II be glad when l'm gone, is whaT drafTing Teacher Mr. Ray Duke said regarding his June re- TiremenT. Mr. Duke, who was well known for his casual rapporf wiTh his sTudenTs, reTired from his Teaching po- siTion aT Hazelwood afTer approxi- maTely Twelve and one half years of service. The oldesT member of The sTaff Cage 625 began working aT Hazelwood on April 20, 4972, when lvlr. Al Francis was promoTed from insTrucTing indusTrial arfs To an assisTanT principalship. Prior To Teaching here, lvlr. Duke held several oTher Teaching posiTions. His firsT job was aT an Amish communify WW Putting a llnlsh on a box Top for indusTrial ArTs is Ricky Ingram COD. QPhoTo by Dan Kennery Hammlng It up, again, are drafTing Teacher Ray Duke and his buddy, Chris Sondker Qlly. Also picTured: Phil NoTz 023. QPhoTo by Lori Kennyy 4412 Academics school in Illinois where he TaughT firsT Through eighTh grade. He said, IT was The mosT difficulf Teaching job l ever had. He also TaughT drafTing courses aT The UniversiTy of Illinois aT Urbana, and in a Training program aT The Mc- Donnell-Douglas CorporaTion. Mr. Duke said ThaT all The nice peo- ple was whaT he would miss mosT abouT Teaching aT CenTral. His sTu- denTs, apparenTly, felT The same way when They heard The news of his reTire- menf. Former sTudenT Laurie Hug fl lp said, He knows how To relaTe To his sTu- denTs, he geTs To know Them. G C. . BaxTer U25 observed ThaT Mr, Duke Teaches in a very informal way and makes his class more fun by goof- ing around wiTh us. SubsequenT To his A reTiremenT, lvlr. Duke had ample Time To enjoy his fa- voriTe hobbies. He said ThaT The Things he liked besT To do in his spare Time included raising a garden, cooking, and eaTing. ln addiTion, he enjoys play- ing bridge and fishing. ' Senior Lori Kenny summed up how many aT Cenfral feel abouT Mr. Duke. She said He believes ThaT iT is perfecf- ly okay To learn and have fun aT The same Time, his sTudenTs respecfed him for ThaT. CRobin Brazeey , l l f I -win J A alway fgooi nt ML hmfa- etmngs e mme oomng. rspmy- lp how '.Duke. ledecb I GT The TGGTWW - fic S: -f Keying into her assignment in Typing ll is Cheryl Crowder Q1 lj. 5 - lf- l It 1 l I I .wiixxa ,. uqairx.- 1' Before we begln today, we need to review reading position -Eleanor Bonlne in Typing ll Attemptlng to equal his debits and credits, Earl Goodwin rl ly appreciates the invention of the calculator I '42 51'- ' no K 459' 'FR Sue A. Poe, B S., M S Ed , Office Preparatory, Business Math, Typing ll, Recordkeeping, FBLA Susan I. Raney B SE., M A. Ed.. Biology I, ll. Freshman and J V Volleyball, Girls Track Steven H. Rascher B.S M.A., Acting l, ll, Stagecraft, Play Production: SWT, International Thespian Society. Sue S. Reynolds AB, M.A.: Guidance Counselor. Rebecca C. Richards BSE., M.A.: English IV, World Literature. Advanced Composition. Gary L. Richert BS.: Science I, ll: ESP Science I, ll: JV Girls Soccer. Roy A. Rogers BS., M.S.T.: Geology, Science ll, Biology ll. Carolyn J. Rubsam BSE., M.S.E.: Child Development, Parenting, Introductory Clothing, Fashion Sewing. AI R. Rull M.A.: Algebra, Adv. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus. Betty J. Russell BA., M.A.: English IV, Intermediate Composition. Norm Ryan BS. Ed., M.A. Ed.: Math l, ll: Adv. Alg. l, ll: Varsity Football, Soph. Basketball. Terry W. Salten BSE., M.A.: Social Studies l, ll, Consumer Education: Sophomore Football, Baseball, Detention Supervisor. Rlchard Salinardl BA, M.A.: Driver Ed.: In and Around Club. Barbara L. Sandmel BS. Ed., M.A. French: French V, VI, Vll, VIII, Reading Efficiency, English Ill: French Club. Chuck D. Schmltt BA.: Spanish l, Il, Ill, IV: Spanish Club. Phyllls A. Scott BS., M.A.: Typing l, Recordkeeping, Business Law: FBLA. V. Jolce Shlrley Automation Clerk. Jeanette K. Slegel BA., M.A.: Human Behavior, Social Studies l, Careers. Rlchard A. Slener BA.: Social Studies l, 20th Century U.S. I-listory. Jeanette Sladekg MOVIEW secretory. James D. Stephens BS., M.A.: PE., Driver Ed 5 Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball. Imogene Straln Hall A Records Clerk. Terry Stratmann B S , M.A , Drawing I, ll, Varsity Golf. Joe Ann Sulllvan, M S , Librarian. Academics 1413 5 I r I I ll in I Q fl l'lM ip II. I VII III' JWI Ir l i I iillr liili fri. +I 42 I .ll till I Isl itll ilri f'1:'I :I .Il I . lil i ill I :Ii . il I .lil il I I I i . ii I I , I gi 3 II I ll 4 i I I l . 'i .I ll ii ii 1 I I ll rl ti lrt .,i gl I ill I I :Ii ri... Iigiii fliii Ihti llll li I I 1 i . I+ III: Algal ll i ini i i i Mary L. Sunderman BS., M.A.: Physical Education. Stephen D. Szachta BS. Ed.: Computer Math, Math ll. lll: Head Track Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach. I Steven E. Tebow B.S.: Social Studies l, ll, 2Oth Century, Mo. History: Junior Class. John B. Thomas BSE., MA.: Colonial America, Mo. History: NHS. Ron L. Thomas BSE., MA.: instrumental Music, Director of Bands. Michael E. Tines B.S. Ed.: Distributive Ed.: Softball, Asst. Varsity Basketball, DECA. Patricia S. Trampe B.A. M. Ed.: Counselor. Rosemary Uetrecht Hall A Office Clerk. Shirley A. Villers B.S., M Ed.: Counselor. Lawrence J. Vitale B.S.: Design, Pottery I, ll. Kathleen A. Vogt B.S., MA.: Spanish Ill, IV: Spanish Club: Communications Skills Department Chairman. Michele C. Walter B.S., MA.: French I, ll, Ill, IV: French Club. Rebecca L. Webb BA., M.A.: Basic Reading, English l, il: Role Playing Games Club. Russell D. Wells MA., Industrial Ed.: Home Mechanics, Wood Processes: Industrial Arts Club. Dr. Brenda Youngblood B.S., MS., Ph. D.: Drug Education Counselor. Dr. Thomas J. Lawson Superintendent. Dr. Francis Huss Assistant Superintendent. Donald Kincaid Head Principal. Alvin Francis Hall D Assistant Principal. Larry Hughes Hall C Assistant Principal. Phillip Shearrer Hall D Assistant Principal. Director Richard Vllllllams Hall C Assistant Principal Ronald Wiggins Activities J . John Wright Associate Principal, f ,, fb 4411 ACOCGTDICS Slgnlng a request for new supplies is one of the many tasks for new head principal Donald Kin- ' caid. F' ,XXX E+, - ...ws 4 N in --is . , A ' vs X Oh, nol Not another parking permit! groans Sandy Moutray, Hall D secretary. ,ni l Trailing but ne The ct a paper of the cc as he trie of work. His wc qua's ai regal fa: pictures. one plat solitary r path. T of life, 1 a grin, ' Althoi destinec legendc his pred ing new Under he tries mate c -es 'www-vii' .. at .agnlyz ' A Board of Education FRONT ROW: Joseph Donahue, vice-president: Dr. Thomas J. Lawson, superintendent: Charles Sweeney, president. BACK ROW: Robert Baine, attorney, August Busch Jr., treasurer: Gwen Gerhardt, secretary, Ann Gibbons, director: Bonnie Henry, secretary of the board, James Arnac, director. But I had two hours last week! jokes Steve Robinson U25 in an attempt to defend himself from assistant principal Alvin Francis's disciplinary hand. Dial nlne to get an outside line repeats Mrs. Pam Kastning in routine fashion. She is secretary to Associate Principal John Wright and Activities Director Ron Wiggins and occasionally must run the switchboard. 4 l Trailing a legends footsteps lsn't easy j but new principal makes own imprint and MR. KINCAID TAKES IT IN STRIDE The chestnut-haired principal sits at ci paper covered desk vaguely aware of the confusion surrounding the office as he tries to conquer the growing pile of work. His wall, once adorned by Mr. Fu- qua's achievements, now displays in regal fashion his growing collection of pictures. He takes special notice of the one placed directly behind him of a solitary man trudging up a mountain's path. PThat's me walking up the path of life, then he adds, as he breaks into a grin, Uwith all the pitfallsl Although Mr. Donald Kincaid was destined to live in the shadow of the legendary Laurence Fuqua, he is filling his predecessor's shoes and even tak- ing new steps on his own. Under his leadership, Mr. Kincaid said he tries to emphasize a positive cli- mate and a good learning atmo- .-- - . -.j sphere. 'll try to let people know 'you've done a good job and I appreciate it' by giving them a note or by telling them. ltry not to just assume they know they've done a good job: l make sure they know, he explained. Also, in an effort to make people feel more comfortable: he had an an- nouncement board installed in the Commons and landscaping added to the campus. Reaching these goals hasn't slowed Mr. Kincaid down. i'You can never stop trying to make things better, he said. Presently, he's trying to find more ways to improve the school. l'd like to hold a faculty meeting to ask them what needs they forsee. I also want to ask students what changes they would like. Prior to becoming head principal in July, 4983, Mr. Kincaid had held a vari- ety of jobs. He taught and coached football and wrestling at Berkeley High for 10 years before serving as assistant and associate principal here for four- teen years. Yet, after all this training, he readily admitted, Yes, l'm still learnlng. Mr. Kincaid said, Being head princi- pal really keeps you going day and night. However, he still finds time for outside interests. These include being an assistant field director for the Foot- ball Cardinals, playing the banjo and racquetball, and spending time with his two sons, Mike and Jeff. How does he like being principal? lt's been a great year! l feel really lucky. CMary Koeller and Libby Mont- gomeryj Academics 145 Teresa Abernathy T Amanda Abert Karl Abrahamzon Kimberly Alewel Samuel Alfano Nicole Allen Julie Ammerman Christopher Andrew Jarrod Appleford Earl Armstrong Jeffrey Armstrong Lisa Arnold William Arnold Raquel Arthur Trisha Asiala Dana Aubuchon Kimberly Aubuchon Troy Badoloto Paul Baker Craig Ball Scott Banks Steven Barger Antonitta Barnes Teresa Barnes Lynda Barnhart Robert Barrett Steven Barteau Steven Bartels Daniel Barth Mark Bartlett James Bateman Kevin Bathe Bobbie Bauer James Baumann Pren Beauchamp Ashley Beck Julie Becker Madonna Becker Michael Bednar Cheryl Belk Arnold Bell James Bell Richard Bell Zachary Belmar Kenneth Bennett Scott Bennett Kelli Benson Dawn Benthal Michael Berlinger Paul Berryman Adrian Bester Scott Bewig Barbara Bird William Blake Laura Blue Eric Bolen Striving to be like seniors, Z I 2' ' 'A ,ff fwv ,Q eg. s- ' xX f-5 A 6 Bliss, s , ss 'ws s x - - 'X X X Taz. S 'XT-.FGTQ X J M - 'rxsfs kxjsggyx .5-R 5 s X Q ' XEAXSXX. ' xs- ' fs 7: QS i 2,3 4. Qi f X f f f , V A S ' f i . 'f 7 Q iff I . . A v 2 if 112 2' , X Z f . fl fo , fy ff 3 7 f 42 if 41 , r f 7 -Y ,rg 1' ffl' Q ',,' f , ' gygff f' 4 ,- 4 ,127 P, ' 1 . -f wks: 2.-ff - f.. f, ,. .. . ,.. , . ,Gi?.,.3v,,,W ,QM V, Y Ze!!! ff f fwf fff 1 if X ff f f f :V fvlvwgm f 7 f , J , f f J f 4 f , f ff f ff! g 0 YQ , r ' , ,R -f. M v., 'f , v ,f ,, X ,I . f 1 ef 4 f x L T I?rPiCEEl-l3i'AEclslnIgJri.l?il' WANT T0 HA E FUN A lonely freshman stumbled down the dark corridor. As he turned to enter the stairwell his body impacted against a tall, stark figure. The freshman slowly directed his head upward, staring into the eyes of a grimacing senior. His first thought was to exit swiftly while leav- ing his tennis shoes behind, but the freshman remained, meditating on his future life as a senior. Although most freshmen are seen lurk- ing in shadows, Rich Solomon came out of the woodwork and said, 'll would like to be the chess champion of Hazelwood Central. Glow has this mastermind remained hidden so long'?Q Mo Freshmen Moreover, not only does Lorri Moran remain in shadows but her life in late- night seclusion becomes irritating. Lorri said, I would like to be able to get phone calls after 8 p.m. qRemember Lorri, friends are just a phone call awayj While Lorri awaits her phone call, David Jones anticipated the realization of graduation. David commented, 'il want to be taking all the easy classes to make sure I pass and graduate. QBest of luck to you in basketweaving, Davidg Unexpectedly, Lynn Johnston an- nounced her attitude towards parties consisting of hotdogs, potato chips and soda and the prestigious honor of staying up until 10:30 p.m. when she said, ul would like to be having mega fun! QNO, Lynn. Goldfish usually don't swim sideways, enjoy Mr. Rogers any- way.j Kathleen Craig looks to her future aca- demically. She said, l would like to be taking classes dealing with lab-work. CBest fishes to you, Kathleenj Not to worry freshmen, by the time this story is published David Letterman will be primetime and you will have ad- vanced out of the shadows. QBrian Hahnj .WI M-T ,.f.Ms... .h,..f,. .. Nw, vf w. -:.z-f- 4 2 ,, - lyric., i , Reach! an imp I 11, A '-if X ato chips s honor of when she ing mega rally don't igers any- lture aca- t like to be ab-work. --2 e time this erman will have ad- ws. CBrian A-Ag. if xv!--N x.. 'D 'Q 1 I E x I I 1 X 6 Uv . Q.. ,g , Q f 'Sz 1 A 1 f K 1, 212: ' K 5 I if if 4 3. fl X N ,, , ff ,, i sf 5 N . ku -4, I 1 1 ks I V , .,,' Z , 'x ilffziz, - I - . z rf .- Q., fa- ,Hn , ff, V Q 4, L fb . f fs, Q' , , T , jx. 5?g3fg2Zg Reaching out and touching someone became flVlOHY receives O phone CON GfTGf 3 Dm- an important obligation for Lorri Moran CO5 who ,L - -441-Qifrfscn Lisa Bolin Helen Bomerschein Michele Bosco Michelle Boudria Tamara Boulch Victoria Bowman Mitchell Boyd Susan Boyd Shawn Boyer Kyle Bramstedt Joseph Brandt Amy Branson Deanna Brewer Darren Brigmann Denise Branker Christine Brown Gretchen Brown Michael Brown Michele Bruer, Laura Bryan -- David Bryant Thomas Bufe Paul Buffa Danette Burse Cindy Burton Jason Buschman Steven Buss Hope Butler Kimberly Cain Laura Calame Kenneth Callahan Angela Calo Michael Campana Stephen Cancila Lynese Cargill Mark Carl Joy Carroll Cory Carter Ronald Carter Michael Chambers Timothy Clark Trenail Clay Patricia Cleaveland Douglas Colbert William Conboy Anthony Confalone Matthew Congemi Timothy Conklin Lauri Conner . Jeanne Cook e ' Mark Cook Z Chris Cooley ' Calvin Cooper I X Q Michael Copelin 'V f Timmie Cornish if Robert Corp Through your eyes What would you like to be doing in your senlor year? tlTaking classes that would prepare me for college. - Michelle Bruer llGetting good grades so l can't get grounded. - Doug Wright UA member of the varsity softball team. - Jennie Lopanec Playing football and taking easy classes. - Mike Berlinger 'tln computer mathematics. - Marcus Jefferson Deciding what college I want to go to and know what I want to do in life. - Yvette Palmer 'tTaking business classes and being able to apply for college with decent grades. - Dena Edwards Taking all the courses I need to fin- ish my college prep. - Danny Jones '87'87'87'87'87' Freshmen 'IA17 I 1 I 'ml .iii l,l I ir l I ir 3. I l l I : ri I gasp' 'Y M . U I . l . Iiilil' !f'3 wil illil.. I l l y' V ,li 'ill illxlll .l ,,l ll' lllfl ll fx ll rl all F ll I i J I ' l i r Y . 3, ll ' Il l l I l l l l nh ll IM lf' ri ill il' lil ill? IF il l I l riff' lil? ill Through your eyes What do you do on Fri- day and Saturday nights? 00 ul go to McDonalds or Animal House. - Gary Kennedy Nl go across the street to a girl's house. - Danny Henry 'il go to parties or, when I don't have a ride, I just sit around the house and do nothing. - Anthony Taylor 'il go to parties or someone's house. Anything to get away from my house! - Connie Noble I normally just stay home and watch T.V. or go out, with some friends who drive. - Don Niemeyer 'il usually have my sister drive me up to Jamestown Mall or I go play soccer or go to a friend's house. - Al Mor- mino ' 87 ' 87 ' 87 ' 87 ' 87 0 Ronell Cotton Debra Cox Kathleen Craig Cornell Crayton Raymond Crews Patricia Crisp Kelly Cromwell Ann Cronin Terry Crook Jennifer Crosier Christine Crow Scott Crowder Karen Crumpton Christopher Culp Ted Cummings Diana Daniel Lawrence Daniels Scott Daniels Frederick Darris Christopher Davis Lisa Davis Kevin Dawson Robert Day Steven Decker Noel Delcoure Donald Dellenbach Nancy Delvecchio Melissa Derousse Floyd Dickerson . Robert Dinwiddie Heather Dixon Wendy 'Dodson Douglas Dohrmann David Donaldson Kim Dorlac Kelly Douglas Kelly Doyle Linda Dreyer Vincent Duggan Jeffrey Dunn James Dupske David Durbin Michael Eckert Dena Edwards Melissa Edwards Robert Edwards Maurice Egeston Lisa Ehrengart A Suzanne Ehrengart Matthew Eisele Frank Eismann Dru Ellerbrake Ronald Ellis Beth Emanuel Rebecca Emert Dawn Endraske 'IA8 Freshmen X1 I Q. X , . ,ff . . U. ff , ,. . wus.. MQN CJPOLy Friday night fun for freshmen often meant not opoly that is. Weekend activities were limited . collecting S200 and going directly to jail, in Mon- unless one had a friend with a car. J? I M ,retire M. ,ff ' ff ff' W .1 , 7 f if If i w f Z7 We Q2 ' gash if 1' W 1 , . z'i 15k,N far fx 2 , 1, in X4 ffgo M44 I V 7 X Q 5 4 W .-. 3 X 3 ., Fror ro I Zap! with into c roll or snake are r freshr Even and still g time. bike Charl Of Cr such Noble bv. -fflGf1C QL, ,..f-,yffz 7 if 26 . ,- -1 -. Nere limiTed I ' .ngnif Honwromnpn poolpbyrg ro Wde h'seeKiheqvnen ALL THE FUN Zap! The cue ball sTrikes The black 8 wiTh bruTe force and sends iT reeling info a disTanT corner pockeT. The dice roll on The Table desTined To come up snake eyes. Cards are dealT and beTs are made. ls iT Las Vegas or iusT a freshman's home on a Friday nighT? Even Though freshmen couldn'T drive and had shorTer curfews, They could sTill geT To places and have a good Time. I can go anywhere I can ride my bike l've even been To ST. Charles! boasfed Macy Cooper. Of course, some can noT depend on such cruising vessels as Huffys. Connie Noble, for example, was chauffeured by, 'imosfly parenTs or upperclass ,friends who probably don'T wanT iT To have ON FRIDAY NIGHTS ge said ThaT They're friends wiTh a ifreshman' I Does noT being able To drive puT a damper on one's good spirifs? Yes, iT makes you feel a IiTTle confined To The house and iT puTs a cramp in your sTyIe To rely on mommy and daddy To geT To places, confessed Don Niemeyer. BuT whaT would These underclassmen do if They did have a license? Probably noT much wiTh The average freshman curfew being lO:OO To 'lO:3O. BuT if Doug Dohrmann did have an ex- Tended curfew and The keys To a sleek Porsche for anyThing for ThaT maTTery he would probably 'Tcruise around The 'counTry aT speeds exceeding 'IOO mph as Viva? x - - 'Q'Ti'e. unTil I crashed inTo a building and killed Tnyselff' Jeff Mueller, a Tad less violenT in This group of young men and woman, said he would go To California wiTh my girl- friend. BuT for now, unTil They can drive, mosT freshmen, like Rick Bell, spend Their weekends, T'lisTening To my sTereo or wafching T.v. Till 'I or 2 a.m. Will They remember Those lonely nighTs of playing soliTaire when They have The privileges of an upperclassman and in- viTe some less forTunaTe freshman ouT wiTh Them? Naaahh . . . IeT Them suf- fer Too! smirked Ann NolTensmeyer. CLibby MonTgomeryQ Robyn Engel Debra Erbschloe Rhonda Erney Earl Evoy ChrisTine Ewens Alicia Ewing KaThrine Eye John Faulkner Michelle Feckfer Chavis Ferguson Tina Finn Harold Fisher Kyle FiTzwaTer Angeline FlaTT Daniel Flayer John Flood Kevin Foley Derrick FounTain Rochelle Freanf Brian Frey Traci Furlow Richard Galarza Laura Gannon Ellen Gardner Michael Garrone Earl Garvin Thomas Gary John GaTes John Gavan RoberT George Ryan Georgen Kimberly GeTz James Gholson Sfephen Gholson Dargena Gibson Dawn Gibson John Gilliland Raynard Givhan Reginald Gladden Melissa Gonzales Casey Good Melissa Goodell KenneTh Graflage Brian Grant Darryl Green KenneTh Greene Randal GreenwalT Jennifer Grimmer Nafalie Grob John Grueninger ChrisTine Guccione Diane Guessfeld Jason GuTierrez Kimberly Guy PaTricia Hagan Jane i-lagner Freshmen 'IAQ Nancy Hahn Kristin Hall Sara Hammond fr , I John Hampton Joel Hancock Laurie Hanheide Craig Hansen 'if Dennis Hantak Kathleen Hardy Darren Harper ' 'frP W , aww 1 fn'Vf Wi! -iw ff M! -f-ff' X4 f f 1 f- Q I f fc . 72 Matthew Harper Q . . Eddie Harris , .f Mark Harris 1 ,V Lisa Harrison if A J Neal Hart ' c Michael Hauk Denise Hauser Craig Heidemann Charles Helfrich Jesse Henderson Brian Hendrickson Laurie Hennessey Angela Hill Moreno Hill Randy Hill William Hiner' Tommy Hinson Heather Holben Julie Hallman Jill Holmes Susan Hommes Gena Horton Robert Horton Michelle Hubert Christine Hueppauff Christopher Hume Randolph Hunter Beth Hurter Richard Ingram Angela Jackson Lawanda Jackson Regina Jackson Drew Jacob Marcus Jefferson Robenla Jenkins Melissa Jiricka Robert Johler Andrea Johnson Craig Johnson Jerry Johnson Mark Johnson Lynn Johnston Kim Jones Christopher Jones Danny Jones David Jones A' 2 4 f fy ? Q, X I ., 'fgzqgyz f- -, c,,..!.',Ma wdffzg? , 71 -'f 65.1 7,4 fg,,, f - ' 1, 1 ' . yi ,gf f 'f -L: ff A ', f X fr I, I f L -3 fy f , 3,4 , ji, .L fff , L- -- V. fi f ff ' 3' .Ur qw V, . .r 4 - f fl, ,f fr, if, W ,A G I . X, .f ,',, I If I K M , XM pf K I ' ,, ,.j A ,fl 5 'nib V X f. - 5, . - , A f 44 . , M, A V M ,'., J, ,,, , , , J, f 5 , , ,, I .ff , 4 ' V 4 rf ' - 2.1, , of QM , f WW ' 4 f 72 ' ,. 5, ff? 1' f vc.. 4, W hi ,,. L . I . , X if , 5 ff 7 I Q' V ff i fi' ' . ' .14 Mistakes are many, tortures are brutal, but it's all part of lite for the average GULLIBLE FRESHMAN LEARNS ABCJUT LIFE Now when l look back upon my fresh- man year, I find that it was a most memorable learning experience and much more exciting than junior high. Oh, how I loved being a freshman. On those first couple of days I felt so spe- cial with all those upperclassmen being so helpful. It started at registration when I met the nicest senior. He let me in on a great deal, a special discount on 'ipool passes and uelevator passes. I felt so privledged, hardly any of my friends had one. Then on the first day of school I was really confused! I think people could tell by just looking at me because a lot of people offered to help. What made me feel better was when I asked an upperclassman where my first hour was. He gave me directions and l end- ed up on the opposite side of the school. Just goes to show you that freshmen aren't the only people who can get lost in a big school. One of my first ventures of the year was to set out and find the famous Seal. I was told by my close junior friends that one could find him splash- ing around the pool at only certain times of the day. So, with my goggles, bucket of fish, and a Kodak Instamatic, I marched off determined to catch a glimpse Cond maybe even a picturej of that famous creature. Besides not ever having found the Seal, the only other thing I feel I missed out on in my freshman year was never getting to use my elevator pass. QI didn't want to hurt that nice senior's feelings or admit it to my friends, but I think I got ripped offj. I learned one thing about upperclass- men that year. Some can be nice and others can be really brutal. llSnug- gies, swirIies , and getting locked in lockers were all part of the tortures they put me through. They were al- ways quick to reassure me that this was all part of being a freshman and that my time for revenge would come. QMichele Thomasj '1 W rn S fs 4 llP'g o by a l LIFE ound The ell missed Nas never ar pass. Cl :e senior's ands, buT I sperclass- a nice and nl. 'lSnug- I locked in e TorTures were al- l ThaT This Tman and uld come. in :I ' Kimberly Jones Vicki Jones ScoTT JosT Julie Kadlec Timoihy Kalish Lisa KampeTer Nicholas Kasperski Michael Kearney Ronald Keeven Chrisfopher KeiTh Kevin Kelly Gary Kennedy Kala Kerr Roberf KersTen KaTh Kiel 1 g I x 5 . .4 am? Y Y Colleen Killian A l , Michael Kimack Joseph King Michael King Vernon King VincenT King Joseph Klaser KaThleen Klein Chris Knobbe Glen KnuTTi Bradley Koehler AnThony Konarik Mary Kordick STeve Krechel Pamela Kropchak Tricia Kruessel PaTrick Kuenz Lisa Kuhn Q ,,,. Ronald Kulpa 1 . MaTThew KurTz . Eric Kuznof 15? - Jennifer Lamkie I 'lii Chrisfine Lange , W ., J Dawn Langelle Michael Langley 11 yi, Pafrick Larkin Julie Laudano Tracy Lawrence Avril Lawshe Jennifer Lees STacy Leigh Francis Lewis as 46 A544 JAM? EPA! 2 Pig out! Susan Hommes' Q95 words are sfiffled by a brighr red Washingion special from The cafeTeria, qPhoTo by KurT l-loffnery STeven Lewis Michael Lichfenberg Rebecca Lindsey Laura LiTTle Raymond LiTTle MarTy Livell ir Thomas London Jennifer Lopanec Darleen Lovasco QW, Through your eyes What was The mosT em- barrassing momenf of your freshman year? My shorTs goT pulled off in gym class in fronT of The sophomore boysl - Regina Jackson Having Mr. Doerr for a Teacher. - Linda Meadows 'lWhen l goT locked in The baTh- room. - Kim Alewel llMy firsT day of P.E., when The warn- ing bell rang, all of The freshmen sTarT- ed To leave. All The upperclassmen were laughing aT us. - Cheri Rodgers l'When everyone found ouT I was a freshman. - Missy Jiricka On The firsT day of school when l boughT a pizza, every Time l Tried using a fork, knife, or spoon They'd break and everyone would laugh aT me. - Paula MaTThews '87'87'87'87'87' Freshmen 454 Through your eyes How have you changed slnce The eighth grade? l've changed a whole loT more menTalIy Than physically. In 8Th grade, I always lisTened To people's gossip, buT now I only believe whaf I hear direcfly from The source. - Pamela SmiTh. I acT and dress more mafurely now Than I did in The 8Th grade. You have To become more maTure if you wanT To become popular and gain any kind of respecT from The upperclassmen. - Michael WalTon. 'Now ThaT l've become a freshman, l've learned Todo Things on my own. When I was in junior high, I pracTically did everyThing ThaT everyone else did. I don'T anymore. - KrisTa Reid. I have begun To Take my educaTion more seriousIy. - Jennifer Hodges. '87'87'87'87'87'87 Maralee Loveridge Richard Lucks Lynn Ludwig Gina Lurkins John Mahl Marcy Mahoney Paul Manno Laurie MarquarT Joanna Marshall Lori Marfin Michael Marfinez Michele Marfinez Paula MaTThews Lori Mawson Linda May Sheila Mays f L Micheal McCrea Misfee McDaniel Roderick McElroy Shannon McEvoy Chad McGhee Joseph McG-lown Charles McGuire Diabinese McMurren f Kimberly McNeely Michpel McNeil Dana McReynolds James McWilliams Linda Meadows ChrisTopher Medley Chrisfopher Meinerf Barbara Melson John Melvin Jeffrey Mercurio PaTricia Merlenbach Keifh Merseal Kimberly Messmer Gary Meyer Kelly Meyerkord Denean Middendorf Kafhleen Miles Lisa Miles Tina Misuraca Brenda Mifchell Scof MiTchelI Timofhy Mifchell STeven Monroe Conal MonTgomery David Moody Tommy Moody David Moore Lorri Moran Alben Mormino Ann Marie Mormino STeven Moseley KenneTh Moser 152 Freshmen 'MA Even one or two years can make a difference in how people look as evidenced in The eighTh grade picTures of Rick Bell and Lauri Conner and The sevenfh grade picTure of Sheila Banks. See Their ninTh grade picTures in This secTion To noTe some changes. 1 f , 1-me' 5 - . ff - 5,1 C f-f-A .-,' 1. ,,4,jgZ, . W.. I V, i g ' i P Wh Wh FF Ponyl and I few r wher eryor he or BuT vi as STI They feaTr becc They' are s DICICG BUT TI beIO' ff9Sh .5 I. if Whaf happened TO The ponyfails? Where are The wrinkled jeans? FRESHMEN LEAVE 8TH GRADE BEHIND Ponyfails, fresh unmade faces, glasses, and wrinkled jeans. These are jusT a few of The many Things ThaT you see when enTering a junior high where ev- eryone seems conTenT wiTh The way he or she looks. BuT whaT happens To This conTenTmenT as sTudenTs prepare To enTer, Cenfral. They geT Their ponyTails chopped inTo feaThers. Those fresh unmade faces become full of Cover Girl. Glasses ThaT They've had pracfically all Their lives are sTashed away in bureaus and re- placed wiTh conTacTs. BuT ThaT's noT all. STudenTs Trade Those beloved wrinkled bell boTTom jeans for freshly sfarched sTraighT legged ones. Many of These freshmen shared how They've gone abouT making Their Transformafionl 'll don'T wear big bells anymore. - Doug Dohrmann. l've changed cloThing sTyles. Then I wore mosTly jeans and old T-shirfs buT now I dress up someTimes. - Don Nie- meyer. My hair has changed from The 8Th grade To The QTh. I changed iT from parTed on The side To parfed in The middle. I dress up more now and I'm noT as mean as I was in The 8Th grade. I'm even doing beTTer in school since I became a freshman. - Rick Bell. BuT whaT possesses These freshmen To fwx , I f 9 lp' .. A f '51 Zff f ...M 'N ' , V is X ,W 4 y . .x ff .Wi .. ,AL 4. ' I 1 7 . .. f fi lg , 3 6 vjf , 1 69.4. 'l-rw ,V ...f f U91 Z' Q 48 Q Z 'iff' wil M- of -2 , ...Qu f 4 a I make These changes? Ill had To become even preppier. I had To prove ThaT freshmen can be jusT as preppy as everyone else. - Lauri Conner. 'lWell To be honesf, my mom makes me dress neaTer now ThaT I'm in high school. She won'T leT me wear bell boT- Toms anymore. - Macy Cooper. I had To become more maTure and dress mafurely because ThaT's jusT whaT you do when you geT in high school. - Theresa PaTTerson. Whafever The reason for changing. mosf freshmen believe ThaT iT's one of The biggesf sTeps They've had To Take. ql.yneTTe Sledgej Jeffrey Mueller Karen Mushenick f- I--fl.l William Myers Laura Nauman Chrisfopher Newcombe Elroy NewTon Donald Niemeyer J . James Nischbach Connie Noble Andrea NolTensmeyer Glenn Norwood TimoThy Nofz Ellen Nowakowski AngeIiTa Nunez Marian Oliver Thomas Orfell Andrea Oswell Robby Owens Joyce Packard YveTTe Palmer Donald Parciak Debra Parker Pafrick Parker Debra Pafrick Teresa PaTTerson Mark Pellerifo Anfhony Perricone Pafrick PeTers Marfha PeTree Michelle Phegley Chandra Picou STocey Pillow Donna PiTTs Mark PlunkeTT Valerie Podmore Wendy PoropaT Lisa Porfer James Poulsen Michael Paulsen Sfacy Powers .ff I Krishna Prasad A j fi --VIV 3 Kimberly Presberry ' I ' 1 , .T fd 'j lvli ' Michael Price . 5 4 ' .ga 54 yy. I Sally Prindable ' Q j I . j, 'jljj Melissa Pugh Q , Jeffrey Rachel 1 l 4 f . Sandra Roefzloff if if ii I Sfeven Roger Jeff Ramsey Sfephen Ramsey Krisfa Reid David Reinhardf Holley Reufer Mark Reynolds Lenora Rhymes Barbara Rich 36 f Ts. A ' 'V Freshmen 153 Dovid Richordson Sheryl Richordson T Rondo Richey l .,, 5, Foye Riggins ., Wode Rivero .f f r iris Roberts ,.A, jj ivvvrr sr , ' ' ' f QL 7 ' ., w.r:vz.' ?, 2, r 15 ,. 'ff '24 '3W2fZVm'Z'W57m 4 .' ff fo Lf ' - Q:24z'1W 7 1- K , J . fr Q r ' ff f -'22, ww ' f 1, . 1, V , . ,V 5 W, W' ' fr, J 1 7 I ,Vg , nf. ag 5, ' hy. .A Q , lf f 74 I , Z X . , ,A H W . f A 'W f 4 1 , sf.- .ff . , 45 .. . f f 7 Jomes Ringo . , 2 Z y hh , - i wp- ' sf X 59, , , W Eric Robin Douglos Robinson Stocey Robinson Vicki Roddy Chondro Rodgers Cheri Rodgers Louro Rogers Llso Rogers Sherry Rogers Suson Rogers Christopher Rolley Richord Rooney Robert Ruff Gory Rushing G-oil Russell Kimberly Russell Mork Russell Poris Russell Jomes Russo Wendi Rutherford Ronold Rutledge Robert Ryborczyk G-lorio Solmeri Shelley Sovkovich Jeffrey Scolise Doniel Sconlon Kotherine Sconnell Bryon Schock Thomos Schoefer Louro Schoffer Kim Scholk Potrick Schondler Liso Schleeper lvlork Schmidt Richord Schmidt Steven Schmidt Jomes Schroeder Brion Schueler Doug Schulte Richord Schultz lvlichoel Schumocher Louro Schweizer Koro Scott Kenneth Scott Donny Seogo Timothy Seevers Denise Seithel Diono Seithel Jill Selzer ,f 5 , f f 1 W f , A ,Z . SA be Mt. 1 Yf 2 N 15 C M f M:--,V - ,5-2 1 .' ,,. QCA fi , 22 'fl f .J f gc ,, ,IJ 7 , - , 49 Y ' -Q9 5 V . , an X J 4., .W -K ff fi, Seeking odvice from o senior, when lost or confused, could be the BIGGEST MISTAKE CDF A FRESHMAN Hey kid, you lost? Okoy, let me see your schedule. Oh, you hove Mr. Doerr first hour! Whot? you wonno know where his closs is? Oh sure, it's reol eosy to find. The only thing thot's confusing is thot you hove to wolk out the front doors. No, it's not in the Horseshoe, it's in the building ocross the porking lot. CHe'Il never go for thisj You con't remember where the front doors ore? Okoy, I'll show yo CThis poor guyj! See, it's just right ocross the pork- ing lot. it's not reol for. You better get going though, you might be tordy. Hey kid, I didn't meon to upset you CSure l ,diClD'TD. Don't WOFTYJ lT'S only Cl TGl'dy. 1541 Freshmen it's not like they're going to put you in front of o firing squod. Just run: you'II moke it. Kid, you dropped your folders QI don't believe thisj . . . Oh, the elevotor, yeoh we got on ele- votor. Whot? You just lucked out kid. I've got one poss left. Sure, I'll sell it to you. lt'll cost you o dollor. Ah, you don't need your lunch money, school lunches stink onywoy. Besides fresh- mon ore only ollowed five minutes for lunch. So there won't be ony time for you to eot Cl still got itj. Oh sure, you con't miss the elevotor. You go down A Holl post the Commons. The Com- Tnons? lt's just The ploce where people go when they oin't got nothing better TO do. CAT leost thot's The truthj . . . Hey kid, wotch it! You olmost knocked my books out of my hond. Why don't you slow down? Whot ore you in such o hurry? Lost? The Lorge Gym? Sure l con direct you to it, little guy CHere we go ogoinj. lt's down in E Holl. The E stonds for exercise CWhot con l soy? When you're good, you're goodly. Pretty clever nome, huh? Oh sure, you dress out on the first doy. Time? You've got plenty of time. The teochers give you ot leost three minutes QUS Seniors ore so-o bodlj. qlvlory Koellerp v- --QIUQH. A .Akpf f wf 'C , f I ..., f, 47 ai, .,,. , V, f, U f f'. QQQQ ng better ' Jthy . . . knocked llhy don't Ju in such m? Sure I CHere we dll. The E dn I soy? a goodly. sure, you 2? You've :hers give Js Seniors O - Y Y-'H-its-mx. Tino Shode Doniel Shdfferkoetter H2 Deboroh Shoniko X Christopher Shdrp John Shdrp G Thomos Sheorin Q :X I ,- I Dovid Sheorrer 2 Thomos Shegog Richord Shepord A Korin Siekmdnn X f . Rebecco Siemsen Ddrren Signor Dono Simler I Dennis Simmons I Heother Simons b h Gdgon Singh Russell Singleton Christino Sinopole Chris Sledd Connie Smith ' - Douglos Smith Jomes Smith M . Julio Smith Liso Smith 1 A ' Nicole Smith 1 V Normon Smith '.-i Pdmelo Smith ,gs A Rdlph Smith 3 4 , ' Louro Snorr 'lg 1 i,,i 2 - ,W Richdrd Solomon f 'A ,ff Y Liso Spdngenberg YN f Liso SDies lvlichoel Spinelli Kimberly Stohl Noell Stotes Didno Steiger Froncis Steinmetz lvlichoel Stevens Donold Stretch Bobbi Stricklond Terry Stromott Jill Studrt Steven Stulce Kelly Summerfield Richord Sutkus Leonord Sykes Gory Tober Ddniel Tciylor 'sv' , lvlorgoret Teets 5 ,, Becky Terry I 1 ' Motthew Thomos y M + , Joseph Thornton ,wwf Thomos Thornton Z -1 f . . . Z ff Christino Tiemdnn f Steven Timm fm., . TX Johnny Toenjes Through your eyes X What do you thlnk about upperclassmen? Q HI medn they're dlright. Instedd of I lm putting us down dll the time, they con ' 1 help us out more. - Louro Cdlomd f l'lI be gldd when I om on upper- 9 cldssmdn. Thdt woy I con push fresh- men dround just like I wos. - Avril 'f Ldwshe l'People thot you look up to for od- ! 3 vice, even though they probobly won't give it to you dnywoy. - Brion I K- J WCICIG f I think they're reol cool, becduse I r hong with most of them. - Regino I Jdckson - I think most of them ore reol nice, but some of them get reol medn. - Us Jennifer Lees B up, ' ' 5 Sometimes they soy ooh, it's d freshmen. They forget thot they were one once, too. - Julie I-lollmon Gee, Barney, I hope you look that cool In four years. '87087'87'87'87' Freshmen 155 Through your eyes lil What is your favorite . l' thing to eat tor break- . y fast. IFE I like alpha bits because you can spell words while you are eating. - Jeff Dunn . I like Munchkin donuts because I they are cute. - Julie Ammerman . I like Cap'n Crunch because I like to I I XIII read the box. - Heather Wehmer I don't eat breakfast. - Bob Din- wicidie :III I like cereal because I can't burn fig it. - Julie Becker I like Fruit Loops because they are QW I tasty and I like the prizes. - Sherry I Turner III I drink a protein mix. I like it because III it I I it is real quick and it's good for you. - ,W I Mark Reynolds I IW I Eggs, because they slide down I I I. easy: no work involved. - JoAnna I Marshall 087'87'87'87'87' . Michael Toney , Deanna Townson I Michele Trapp I I Jeannine Trares I Timothy Trares Alvina Triggs Kevin Triplett I Sandra Trueb r I Christopher Tullock I Sheryl Turner I I Stephanie Turner I . I Stephen Turner I Tracy Turner , I Tracy Turner I Monica Tyson I Kimberly Ulmer Steven Urbeck Brian Van DerWerken I Stephan Vassallo I I Jason Violette 1 I Antoinette Viviano . Keith Voigt I Matthew Vollmar I ' I Steven Wacker I Brian Wade I - .r fluff' Munchlng down on her Cap'n Crunch Cereal is the perfect way for freshman Yvette Palmer to start her school day. , ' f cf- fzr, ' i pw y,,,4m ' X' if if f 41 ' f N , I 4 W X , . 1 , ,gym f ,f I I Michael Wake I Leisa Walker I y Robin Walkup Ii H Richard Wall ig II I Elizabeth Wallace ilgrj I John Wallace 'ff btw My -II Patrick Wallace lzg, I I ,.s-' avr. -s'- ' , ,vs Jf' . .fm J I I Renee WGHS ,.,. , 'ifi I Brian Walters by ,, , ,Iii I Erin worm ., I A 5, MV,5,Q I Michael Walton 4,,,,,f ff' , y,... sg, yy yy I, William Wandling 2, . 4 , ,,,q1 I A, I I I Lynda Warren 4 sl ' f y . 1' 'f I 1., .., . IV III QQSSORUIG WOTKIHS ' 2 I if y Kimberly Watson ily Tonya Webster 3 V I It Heather Wehmer X ' fr Jeffrey Welch ' ii Nicole Wells j 4,39 I, Stephenie Wells 5 Sarita Wesley V 2 li Julie Wesling I g I Lisa Wesselman I Kathy Wetzel X1 Karen Wheeler f i Traci Wheeler if 4 Robin wnimeli Mary Wiatt ' I X ' Scott Wiener Q Charmain Wilkins Ronald Williams 156 Freshmen V L-r we-lls'Q1E-: -sc A fr but TI- Editor' until yc or it wi what y Wedne CGI heade splashe the firs spend After C polka- oiue ie the kit hisfhei his first lost, I way a little 6 in yi ner To sTarT ,... W. A freshman's Tlrsr day can be bod enough l l I buf vvirh your help if could be THE WORST DAY OF HIS LIFE EdlTor's Note: Don'T read This sTory, ThaT is, unTiI you have filled in The blanks. No cheaTing or iT won'T be The same, Ad-lib and Then read whaT you have helped us wriTe. CQD OFOSG OH freshman Wednesday, AugusT 31, aT To The sound of a Time alarm clock. carfoon-characfer jumped ouT of bed and pronoun headed Toward The shower. As The waTer splashed on face, pronoun realized ThaT Today was DYODOUD The firsT day aT a place where he would spend The nexT years of number life. DTODOUD AfTer dressing in his new color polka-doTTed shirT and designer blue jeans, walked inTo pronoun The kiTchen for breakfasT. sounded good, buT cereal hisfher appeTiTe diminished aT The ThoughT of his firsT day as a freshman. I know l'll geT losT, he ThoughT, How will I ever know my way around? AfTer eaTing whaT could, DYODOUVT decided To leave a pronoun liTTle early so he wouldn'T miss The vehicle pronoun grabbed T pronoun folders, yelled good- TV acTorfacTress bye To Mommy, paTTed proper noun on The head, and walked ouT The door. minuTes laTer, The bus number pulled To a sTop and The door opened. My bus pass, l forgoT my bus pass! he said. He gazed up aT The bus driver and his filled wiTh Tears. I really DOUD do have a bus pass, honesTly. The bus driver held back a laugh and gazed down The sTeps aT This freshman. Here, adjecTive fill ouT This blue Gnd noun 'Tl know l'll geT losT, he ThoughT, How will I ever know my way around? reTurn iT To Hall A office. Embarrassed aT such a sTupid misTake, he dared noT ask The quesTion Where's Hall A office'? quickly he cowarded To The fronT seaT and remained perfecTly sTill unTil The bus arrived aT school, When The driver opened The door, everyone sTood To exiT. Busy waTching everyone enTering The building, pronoun did noT noTice The driver's decision To move The bus. Suddenly, having no confrol of his v 'r - e , 5- 2 1 .xg posiTion Iurched forward DTODOUTT and fell back inTo The seaT aT This unexpecTed disfurbance. Color surged inTo his cheeks. sTumbled ouT of The bus pronoun and he swore To himself never To ride The bus again. Following The resT of The , he wandered inTo The l'lOUl'1 building and conTemplaTed on which way To go. ThroughouT The remainder of The day drifTed from class To pronoun , asked for help, and DOUG Thanked ThaT Teachers DOUG weren'T counTing Tardies. The 2 o'clock bell rang and he To his locker. AT leasT verb l'll be on Time To my bus, he ThoughT. He walked ouT The fronT door and made his way Through The and HOUR searched for his bus. No bus number was parked in The back number of school, he suddenly remembered. He ran back inside and down The . Finally, DOUFI found a fronT exiT jusT in pronoun Time To waTch The busses pull ouT. He Turned wiTh a shrug and said, Oh well, a perfecT way To end This day, and began his search for a Telephone. QRobin Brazeej ElizabeTh Wilmsmeier Keisha Wilson KeiTh Wilson Michael Wilson Melinda Wingfield Jeffrey Wiseman John Woelfel Renafe WolberT John Wolf PaTricia Wolf Joe Wood Keli WorTman Kimberly Wresinski Donald WrighT Douglas WrighT Lisa WurTh Dennis Young Karen Young Ronald Zarosa John Zimmer STephanie ZoITowski Freshmen 457 Michelle Abernathy Denise Alewel Ronald Ameln Shannon Anderson Mark Anton Gordon Anyon William Atkins Christine Baden Michelle Badgley Brian Baird James Baker Jamie Baker Timothy Baker David Barr Denise Barr Rikki Barrett Timothy Bateman Jill Bathe Pamela Baxter Andrea Bay John Becker Carlos Bedoya Jane Begley Cameron Belk Thomas Bell Kelly Bennett Steven Beran William Berblinger Brian Bergmeier Kimberly Bernard Laura Bigham Robert Bilbrey Belinda Bishop Monica Bittick Lisa Blue Vincent Bockhoff Darryl Booker Janice Boschert Steven Boyd Jasmin Branch Jennifer Brancheau Stephanie Brancheau Kenneth Bray Carmen Brooklns Anthony Brown Brenda Brown C It B armei ct rown Sherri Brown Christopher Bruns Thomas Buecker Laura Buehrle Katherine Bueltmann Roger Buenger Tanya Bullock Andre Bunch Christina Burd is I .i wwf , f -Z ' 1' , 1 Of ff 4, ff ,ef X Q f 5ff C 1 , ,,, ff ,ff 1 1 ' fi ' U .f ' ' is-I, X 4 . ', ', W' ' , Q', . 2 Q! 4 1 -- ., ,. , f . f W 4 f ff, S ,w f f ' nl iff' 'J I ' 1- f l e-,V 5 fl! 4' f f Q .,, 'M of as 1 'Qt 7 2- 4 Jw! ,gf . 2' 'G f' f I sf f ll , f, , 1 .5 Q- .. 1: Anticipation grows until reaching io, Theres driving, dating, and money, yet SWEET 16 CAN TURN SOUR FOR SGME Sugar cubes, candles, drivers license, cars, keys, and money are a part of turning I'Sweet Io. For most students, there's nothing quite like it. For others, the birthday didn't measure up to ex- pectations. Sophomores who shared positive feel- ings about their change in age includ- ed the following: Diana Magatas: 'Now that l've turned '16, I have a job and more mon- ey. I can do more and drivel Chris Burd: lt's really different be- ing 'l6, I love driving my own self around. Ralph Czarnecki: 'il can finally work and driveI 'I58 Sophomores Lisa Segler: Turning I6 got me more respect from my parents. They don't ask as many questions either. Steve Thoma: 'Now I have more privileges and responsibilities. Jim Goins: Now that I can drive, I can go places and do things l've never done beforeI! Ellen Duffy: I'm able to date now. Angela Collier: I got a little more freedom. While all of the things mentioned are part of the Sweet 46 scene, a few sophomores expressed some disap- pointment with their experiences. Robbie Haupf: 'tl Thought it was QO- ing to be the greatest thing, I even counted down the days. And then it finally came. I was 'I6!! But I didh't feel any different. I thought it was a big disappointment. Jennifer Kagy: I thought it was go- ing to be something spectacular. Kinda like I was going to be a new woman, and I was going to be born again with fireworks and all. But much to my surprise, it was just another ordi- nary dayI Whether spectacular or not, turning 'I6 is a benchmark and does bring some changes even if they can or can not be felt. Almost all sophomores agree that this birthday is the One they antici- pate most. Clvlary Koellerj ,-- -QGQIQ Li: ,a , - 4... . 'T ,. .bil 4' .2 td then it iidn't feel ras a big t was go- actacular. ie a new a be born But much :ther ordi- turning 46 ring some r can not res agree tey antici- Q k i Y i s-...qau-X, NURUCHON ruin ggggoum YEIPOKKW 1 sgveeln ,,.,Meu 'W' fe' ..... -........--w--:',:. Q my H,pn: L:,,,,,,,...ulr '--,,v-...--..q11f' ' -Q',,.,.fw-v-'- ,, , .-D ,.--'YQ-N...-at- ' h V TurnlngA16 opens many new doors for sophomores. CphOTO by Kurt Hoffneu Renee Burgart John Burk Peter Burrows Michelle Cain Gerald Cameron Keith Campbell Trinadad Cano Sandro Carnaghi Brian Casserly Walter Castillo Jill Chambers Rita Chapman Elaine Cheak Ray Chidester Kimberly Chiles Keisha Chizzelle f Dana Clark Diane Cline Angela Collier Stacy Collins Barclay Compton Gina Confalone Karen Conlon Kathleen Conlon Kenneth Conner James Cook Patrick Cooley Lori Copeland Jacqueline Corley Christine Corso James Courtois Richard Cowan Kartemus Cox Dawn Cummins Dean Cusumano Ralph Czarnecki John Czerniewski Arthur Daniels Walter Darris Lisa Daugherty Duane Davis Charles Deibel Donald Deischer Lorrie Dempsey Mark Deniszczuk Scott Derleth Michael Dial William Diel Kathleen Dill John Ditmeyer Mark Dobson Paul Douglas Patrick Doyle Ronald Drzewucki Mike Dudzik Ellen Duffy Through your eyes What was the most memorable event on your 16th birthday? My parents gave me a match box car as a joke on my birthday. - Deb- bie Kottmeier My family took me out to eat, and the next day they bought me new fur- niture for my rooml - Jennlfer Ray My parents gave me a brand new set of keys for our car. - Chrls Guc- clone My parents gave me a huge birth- day card, then we went out to eat and to the movies. I also got lots of birthday kisses from all my girlfriends. - Kevin Nash 'tMy girlfriend cooked me a romantic candlelight dinner. - Tim Kllz t'My parents gave me a 'IQAO Ply- mouth for my 'loth birthday. - Scott Heuschober 'tl got a big beautiful birthday cake on my birthdayl - Ron Schultz '8o08o'8o'8o'8o' Sophomores 159 Through your eyes .f What is your tavorite ' commercial phrase? Where's the beef? - Dan Wright Mom, I need it bad! - Stacy Col- Iins Never had it, never will! - Kelly Koerner i'Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't! - Debbie Mur- PHY Maynard, this is your tummy speak ing! - Shelly Kutrip What a hunt! - Rich Hess UI want my MTV! - Sherry Hudd Ieston You've got the look that's all to gether . . . you've got the look I want to know betterli' - Laura Hovanec t'Head for the mountains! - Scott Uhlmansilk UPlop, plop, fizz, fizz! - Tim Killian l'Daddy always said nothing good ever happened after midnight: daddy was wrong! - Dan Kenner '8o'8o'8o'8o'8o' 160 Sophomores Paul Dupuis Tonja Durphey Christopher Dwyer Jeffrey Dye Deborah Eckert Michelle Eckert Richard Ecks Gary Edelen Jennifer Edwards Gary Eggert Christy Eickhoff PeggyAnn Eisenha Keith English Kelly Ervin Debra Eufinger Kelley Evans Branden Farrar Sharon Feckter Lance Feisel Bruce Fischer Kenneth Flatt Richard Flood Mary Forbes George Forir Diane Forsting Kenneth Forsting Kyle Fort Ralph Foster James Fox Vikki Fredrick Jarrelynn Fritz Sean Fronabarger Debra Fulbright Kevin Fulbright Joan Fulhorst Mary Fulk Sean Furman Jeffrey Gallino Merjeme Ganolii Jessica Gants Marsha Garbert Manuel Garcia Paulette Gassei June Gaulden Wendell Geiger Russell Georgen Cheryl Georges Tamara Getz Shawn Geurkink Lisa Gibbs Danny Gibson Allison Givhan Chris Gocal Scott Goeke Tasha Goggins James Goins rt Noi Nol Don't put Blackie in jail! gasps Chris breaks. Also pictured are Elyria Joseph CMD, Pat Kuespert Q44 centerj as she gets absorbed in HGGDGV CMD, CWS MCDOUOUQVI CMD, Dan Kagy General Hospital between commercial C4 45, POT Ney C4 lp, and Sandy Gentlemark flip, I . mf ? , , rx! . TVR . f-1 X 'su M , 1 X 1 ff 5 yf r l K V . f ' me 'J 6 . X l f X Z I X 'rs f t s fy , 4 Q ,fi , H1 'ff 1 l l l ir l Wafci with l li F l Q an! l cial brer 2 llGee! , ther: T a. 4 ff 5 , b. s l s A' 4 Q, 1 ie i l lr i'Alotc 5 lot mor themsel lf but she I much v el showst . l'There l . fl lng at: li ll ! i l ll l l il l I l l ,s r Z- V-s 0 -' 5,ual' ll 5 i ll ll it 'z il l Qi if l t . i l l , l , 7 r ,ei ' 4 1 J K l A 4 ' i ,, , . ga L ' A 1 it ffl-ig uv, ...!,.....-q r' ah Cl lp, PaT Dan Kagy amark Q1 lj. .-1 - 1343! Warching TV. shows loaded wirh buns of Commercials malse SGPHS WCDNDER 'WHERE'S THE BEEF?' .. and now, iT's Time for g Commer- They've seen Than movies or series cial break from our sponsor TlOWOC3OVS. agreed Donna Kacz- l'Geel screams liTTle Junior as he ei- Ther: a. ConsulTs his friends over The phone. b. shuffles off To The kiTchen To safisfy cravings for such delica- cies as au graTin popcorn. c. siTs back and relaxes To enjoy whaT many consider The real prime-Time enTerTainmenT. A loT of Times The commercials are a loT more inTeresTing Than The shows Themselvesl said Debbie Murphy MOD, buT she also added, ThaT doesn'T say much when you look aT some of The shows ThaT are onl There seems To be more people Talk- ing abouT The laTesT commercials marski MOD. There are many reasons why people enjoy Them. Some, like Ron SchulTz, C405 likes To view The opposiTe sex. lil love The girls in The DieT Pepsi commer- ciall QHis friends nodded in agree- menT.j From The girl's poinT of view, Michael Jackson isn'T Too bad eiTher. He's so cuTel sighed Carmen Brookins QTOQ. AnoTher reason people enjoy com- mercials is simply To waTch someone else be a fool. For example, NaThaniel Sanders said, ul like The K-SHE '95 com- mercial because The liTTle girl is gleem- ing wiTh big eyes, her moTher is big- Time ugly, and The man is acTing like a complefe idioT playing ThaT make-be- lieve guiTarl The unusual commercials also gaTher Their share of fans Too, like The Miller Beer one where The aliens come from ouTer space and sTarT saying 'Rellim- Reeb' and sucking beer up Through Their fingers! Explained Rick Ulrich, 'il fi- nally figured ouT They were saying 'Mill- er Beer backwardsl AnoTher example of This was when The roll of Banner ToileT paper Talks. l like iT because iT's funny, said Roger Hiduk. BuT of The commercials lisTed in a Torch survey, Wendy's 'iWhere's The beef? commercial was voTed The besT known by sophomores. Like many oTh- er slogans in commercials, The phrase was as American as au graTin pop- corn. QLibt:W MonTgomeryQ , M, Angela Goode Cynfhia Goodell ChrisTopher Gossage K G d aren ra y Lisa Graef CurT Graefser Lawrence Grah Angela Grandberry Tammy Grap Lasandra Greene Dena Greenlee , MarTin Gremminger Brian Grysiewicz Lisa Guccione Maria Guccione Anifa HamleTT Peggye Hampp Michelle HampTon Karen Hancock -1 'J ,,, , . ,f V ,. - , , 2. V Mark Hardcasfle Russel Hargrove Kym Harrold Jeffrey HarTer , fa f .. Hao Hafhuc k . l , xj , T . T A., ' T 7 T 1 'nur' ., x - ' ' 4 X . 2 J V vp., A K Y A ' X .7. j T X. . lx iiijlk 'vei- '.f , is 1 'ff . Differ sill Y T- of - --:Gb-vs.. Dawn HaTon William Haub Harry Haupf Linda Hayden Vernon Hayes Julie Hays Lisa Headrick Glenn Henke Kim Henkel BreTf Henning Roberf Hensley TimoThy Hensley Michelle Hermann Richard Herr Brian Hess Richard Hess Michael Heuschober Roger Hiduk James Hofer Michele Holmes Pafricia Honour Charles Hopkins John Hopkins Paul Horack Teresa l-lornbeck Laurie Hovanec Mary Hrebec Christopher Huberf Sheryl Huddlesfon Ronald Hughes Richard Hunter Debra Hydar Sophomores 'lol Running To class early and invenring an excuse are common WHEN HOMEWORK DOESN'T GET DONE I You're siTTing on The bus Thinking abouT all The fun The nighT before when a friend hollers across The seaTs I'Did you undersTand number ThirTy of our homework lasT nighT? You immedi- aTeIy come back To life and reIucTanT- ly remind yourself ThaT you noT only didn'T do number ThirTy buT you didn'T do The whole assignmenT. Your ThoughTs Travel from The greaT nighT before To The undone homework and Then finally To The uITimaTe auesTion of, WhaT am I going To Tell my Teacher? The firsT Thing mosT sTudenTs do is To rush To class before bell Time To give one of Their excuses To The Teacher before class begins. This is The only way Tamara Hydar Susan Irwin Brian Jackson Theresa Jacob Michael Jacobsmeyer Michelle Jacquemin Richard Jenkins Amy Johnson Elizabefh Johnson Karen Johnson KrisTen Johnson Andrea Jones Kellye Jones Kerri Jones Nichandra Jones Todd Jones Rickey Jones STephanie Jones TimoThy Jones Tamara Jordan Indira Joseph Kimberly Joseph Michael JosT Donna Kaczmarski Nancy Kadlec Daniel Kagy Jennifer Kagy James Karpel William Karraker Mark Kaskus Lance Kendrick Michael Kennedy Daniel Kenner Kim Killian TimoThy Killian TimoThy Kilz Pafrick King Todd Kinney Joel Kirkbride Karen Kiwala ChrisTopher Koenig Kelly Koerner Kelly Kolb Fred KolkhorsT KrisTen KorTum Deborah KoTTmeier Donnd Kraft Christopher Krieger Rachelle KuTrIp Yolanda Kyles David Lafeber Sheryl LancasTer Terry Lauck Mary LawTon Dwayne LeadbeTTer Sharon Ledguies . 162 Sophomores To save oneself from all The embarrass- menT and humlliafion ThaT The Teacher will dish ouT when she discovers you didn T do your homework AGAIN!! ThaT s The easiesT parT To execuTe. As sophomore CarmeIiTa Brown sTaT- ed I donT mind geTTing To class a IiTTle early buT I sure haTe facing The Teacher and explaining my lame ex- cuse. Many sophomores believe ThaT The hardesT parT of noT doing homework is acTually giving The Teacher The ex- cuse. Kelly Irvin commenTed, I normal- Iy do my homework, buT when I don'T I surely haTe giving The Teacher my ex- cuse for noT doing IT. I 0 f T 1 ., .... 'Q C f Z 'M' X .f f ff J: .f I . Mf- , -1 4 . ., pf f, x, ., .1 . . yf r 1 f f X L-x' f. 'f J, , , . I J I - . '-'Qi Sophomore Sherrie Brown said I al- ready know ThaT The Teacher is going To be mad. So The firsT Thing I do is Tell The Teacher she s going To be mad Then I follow up wiTh my excuse. WhaTever TacTics These sophomores use To go abouT geTTing ouT of Their homework, many believe ThaT Thinking of The excuse and making The Teacher believe IT is more of a hassle Than doing The acTual work. Said Danny Taylor, I'I'd raTher do my homework. IT's Takes me a hour To do my homework and usually all day To Think of an excuse if I don'T do IT. So I'd raTher do iT. CLyn- eTTe Sledgep .J I Q Z2 X 4 if Q, ,TK So mue picTureC I i i P ! 14'Q.LIi DNE said, I al- ier is going 3 I do is Tell J be mad, lcuse. Jphomores muT of Their iaT Thinking we Teacher Than doing Tny Taylor, 4. IT's Takes ework and I excuse if I o IT. QLyn- ! So much for my homework on This day, buT aT leasT I do have a good excuse! - Dan Kagy. Also picTured: K.C. QPhoTo by Kevin Graceyj H I x ,... H - kg, ff- f 1. s' 4 x ff :f T' if W Q f I I VH ., 3' . Q xl, fx ,147 ,, ', Through your eyes Famous excuses of sophomores who didn'T do Their homework. Well, iT was siTTing on The kiTchen Table and my liTTle sisTer decided To fingerpainT on The exacT same Table and she accidenTly spilled iT all over my homework. - Dano Warren. l'l didn'T do IT because you didn'T explain iT Thoroughly enough in class. When I goT ready To do IT, I didn'T un- dersTand iT. - Kim Warren. I couldn'T do my homework yesTer- day because my moTher was a liTTle under The weaTher lasT nighT and I was up all nighT Taking care of her. - Car- meliTo Brown. There were a few family problems aT home and There was jusT no Time To fiT my homework in, buT if you give me one more day I'll probably be able To geT iT done. - Ken Payne. '8o'8o'8o'8o'8o' TimoThy Lee I .I Sara Lehne f A QQ, Joe Levin Tracy Lewis Debra Leibler Erica Liggins Chrisfopher Lindsey Jay Lipinski Robby LiTherland Tanya Lorenz Shaun Lucas Dianna Magafas Michelle Mahoney Irene Malon Charles Mandina RoberT Marbs Roberf Marshall William Marshall William MarTin William Masfers Michael McBain Therese McCormack Marla McCormick Dawna McCready James McDaniel MarTin McDermoTT Joseph McDonnell Thomas McEnTee Laura MCG-aughey Douglas McGhee Befh Mclnfyre Chrisfopher Mead I' E Paul Melninger fl Cindy MerriTT Diane Merz r Debra Messner Leslie MeTz Daw Me er V1 Y Dennis Meyer ,f Gary Meyer A If John Meyer Paul Meyer Erick Miles Chrisfine Miller Eugene Mills Darlene Minzes Roberf Monroe BridgeT Moran VaneTTa Morris John Moses Richard MoTTa Jeffrey Mueller Kennefh Muenz Deborah Murphy Chrisfpher Murray Michael Murray Sophomores T63 James Musgraves . .iii Scott Musil Mary Muskett 7 Timothy Mussman 1 Susan Myers Kevin Nash . ,. Ronald Nash Karen Neece f . ,sf , s.. .,,, Z X If X, , 1 f f nf ff f f Lisa Neiner Lynette Neuls Robert Neumann Roy Nickel Susan Nlederwimmer Michael Niedrlnghaus Paul Nitzke Thomas Noll Robert Noren James Northington Kelly Nunn David Oderman Sherri Oleson Michael Oliva Michael O'Neill Jenny Otte Michele Owens Steven Owens Linda Palazzolo Steven Pardo Jeffry Parker Timothy Parker Dennis Parks Lynn Patterson Valerie Paul Elaine Paulsell Cindy Paxston Kenneth Payne Kathleen Peacock Stacy Peer Robert Pegg Susan Perotti Mary Pestka Edward Petit Meredyth Petree Katie Phipps Cary Picardi Dawn Pieper Joseph Pieper Philip Pietroburgo Timothy Pinkowski Teri Pinter Justin Plante Michael Plunkett Missy Pohlman Jeffrey Poropat Lesley Porter Jennifer Poss Through your eyes Whdf Vllbuld YOU do If you were glven S1007 I would go to Jamestown Mall and spend it all on clothes. I never have enough of them. - Lorl Copeland I would save it fora car preferably a Mustang convertible. - Andrea Bay I would get insurance for my car, buy gas, and spend the rest on clothes. - Lana Wagner I would go down to Frontenac to buy some clothes. - Maurlo Towles UI would spend it on gas and tires for my car. - Pat Parker I would go shopping all over town and spend the whole S400 on pink clothes. - Elalne Cheak I would put the entire S400 in the bank toward saving for my car. - Scott Goeke '8o'8o'8o'8o'8o0 4641 Sophomores 'I 3 i wx- X N N 2 ' I My' ' f jj' .5 . X W f W s X MSX X. M49 x X - 2. Sig s Q 'S L X . ' .f-. . f ,fy , .Xif , I , fwfr fo .ffm it. Q . if 525 . . L 14 sf: X 1. . ru. Q. 3 '- MU ef: 1' . , , , ,, , I, . sf ..'.. if 'VMZ M, f , ,. 'V . 4 ' ,Q fy . 'f' V, , , M! gf 1 Y zffwl ,221 ' J M f Z f , f 1,1 , sgbx XXX W N Q Q X X W U A X A N NX X X xx X f 5 Ss Awe AX Q N' xr Q if r , J , .ff Z, f RA fl fab l Y X 2 . ,w f 1. ef I Wlthdrawing his savings, Scott Uhlmansiek U05 was a concern for most sophomores. QPhoto by uses the convenience of the Ugly Teller. Money Lori Kennyy .1 '11-umet-RP'ss. K 51 2 ' :Ve 3 Ra on Did pec leaf surr spe mo at son 1.I 2. we ' 1433! 'Q . r X' a 7,9 1 4 f V! , 4: Dhoto by N h 'J-:it Steven Powers 15 f-. his if ri Christopher Preis Kimberly Preston A I P ngea uzzo Patricia Quargnenti Teresa Quicke Andrew Quinones Karen Ramey Brian Randall Jennifer Ray Robert Reiche Mary Retkowski Kelly Reynolds Pam Rhodes George Richardson Michael Richardson i'fi KAY .bv Y A-L? '. I. Y I -1 M 5 X . ' .i ..-11 nM ' ,Aw .. sw... Michele Richardson Christine Riedmeyer John Ringling Paul Ritter Donna Robinson Barbara Rodgers Wendy Rogers Sally Ropp Barbara Ross Larry Ross Lorna Roth David Rothweil Traivia Rupert Brian Sadorf Steven Sampson Nathaniel Sanders John Scalise Sean Scalise Suzanne Scheer Christine Schlarman Kelly Schlereth Brett Schlueter Raymond Schmidt William Schneider Jodie Schriewer Brian Schuchardt Ronald Schultz f- z, James Scott ff Jennifer Sebastian Judith sei 41 Jonathan Shade Timothy Seckel ' N g X Riches to Rags Rags to Riches, one minute ir's there, then it's not Z .. ff! Janette Shafferkoe Ed d Shanika war Mark Sharp 4 I, t David Sheffer 'l Sh h Jil e ane William Shepard Lana Sigler Lisa Sigler Hel MCNEY, MONEY, WHERE DCDES IT GO? Did you ever look in your wallet ex- pecting to find some money, or at least some change, but much to your surprise you find that you've already spent it all? When it comes to spending money, most students are pretty good at it. A Torch survey revealed where some of it goes. 1. How do you acqulre money? a. part-time job 31196 b. allowance 2596 c. friends 696 d. parents Qwhen neededy 2796 e. other 796 2. How much money do you get weekly? Cl. O-S40 2306 D. S40-S20 2406 c. S20-S50 3296 .-1 -A d- 350400 2006 c. entertainment 3. more than S400 296 dl Q05 e. arcades 3. I-low much money do you spend fl Ofher each weekend? O- 0-35 4772 6. What are you savlng for? D- 35-545 5471 a. college C- 545-525 4 7 96 b. transportation d. S25 Grid up 4596 C. the future 4. What do you usually do with your money? a. save It 2696 b. spend It on yourself 4796 c. spend It on others 2096 d. Ioan lt out 796 5. Where Is most ot your money spent? a. restaurants 4996 b. clothes 2696 d. other 2896 4496 696 4096 4996 2696 3396 2296 7. In 10 years, how much do you plan to be making? a. 0-340,000 b. 840,000-320,000 c. 520,000-S30,000 d. 830,000-SA0,000 e. s4o,ooo and up QMichelle Thomasj O96 479, 2696 2096 3796 Sophornores 465 Guy Simon Georganne Sisco Jeffrey Skambraks Cameron Smith Cynthia Smith Denise Smith Angellee Sneed Jane Sonthelmer Diane Spencer Robyn Spindell Lorraine Steele Ellen Stergos Margaret Stergos Michael Stevenson Michelle Stewart Michael Stillman Kelley Stimmell Aron Stosberg Keri Stotler Christen Sudduth Troy Summerfield Lawrence Sweda Christa Szydlowski Kevin Taber Mark Takatz Kathleen Tansey Danny Taylor Ronald Taylor Tonya Tesson S tt Th b co or erg Jennifer Thurber Robert Tiemann Ron Tiemann Gerard Tierney Jeanine Tillman Deshawna Tinsley Maurio Towles Kristina Tripp Keri Trittler William Tucker Leroy Tunstall Angela Turner Debra Twellman Larry Tyler James Tyson Scott Uhlrnansiek Richard Ulrich Cynthia Underwood Ann Marie Urbeck Kristine Vahrenhold Tammy Vandegrift Anthony VanZant Laura Venable Mark Venegoni Angela Viviano David Vogel 0,1-ff' e ,, ' W X f ,fe . 'ff ' wg . I nf 1 ,Vw ff ff Ww f Q VW: Q2 W, 4 My V. , ,, 1 Z.: 1 ' f ,r r' I - J-V : , ' - .,. -f , P ' . i , ,. X K if . f .- x of . . 4 it Whether singing, using sottvvare, playing horns or taking pictures SOPHOMORES MAKE W VES WITH TALENTS When it comes to talent, all of the credit usually goes to the star football, soccer or basketball players, but the sophomore class showed it also had talent off the field. One of the most outstanding tenth grade talents is Nate Sanders, who has earned the reputation of being a gift- ed vocalist. Nate has developed his talents in church choir, Concert Choir and school plays . He began singing at the age of six and said he enjoys singing operettas and ballets. I hope to move to California after this school year to attencl a school for singing, dancing and act- ing. loo Sophomores Another sophomore showing his own special talent is Brian Randall. By some, Brian is considered to be a computer genius. He started programming four or five years ago with his older brother and father. He owns his own Atari 400 and uses it for school reports and ani- mation, among ,other things. Musical talent runs rich with such stu- dents as Phil Pietroburgo and Pam Bax- ter. Phil plays the trumpet for Concert Band, Marching Band and Orchestra, which is unusual for a tenth grade trumpet player. Phil said that he learned everything he knows about music from school, with- out outside lessons. His plans are to play in a stage or performing band in college. Pam, along with being class president, is an accomplished flute player. She participates in Marching Band and Concert Bancl, and said, I like march- ing at football games because of the spirit of the band. We are like a fam- iy Other gifted sophomores are Shawn Geurkink and Sophia Wehmer. Shawn is an avid photographer and also plays trombone in the Marching Band and Concert Band. Sophia's talent lies with acting. She has been in many school plays during high school including i'Gypsy , 'tDon't Drink the Water , Cabaret, t'The Boy- friend, t'Send Me No Flowers, and A Christmas Carol. CJeff Dooleyj Q.-dug . 5 ir l l E Brian Writir K I Hema! iITS ss president, player. She Band and I like march- :ause of the I like a fam- are Shawn mer. Shawn id also plays g Band and 'ing. She has s during high 'lDon't Drink The Boy- ers, and A oleyj . X .,.. W uv gf x .ff . K' , S ,, X I I, , -t' 1 ' 1 - I' I N if ,. it . 'tx 3...,.., f , U X Christina Young Stephen Young Wanda Young Jim Zara Carol Zieger Terri Zubiena X Z 1 f ff- 'L 'fa x,1: -rw. i I Brian Randall UOQ, who works with computers almost every day, programs the computer in the Writing Lab, iPhoto by Pat Heeneyj Q ' -15. Lehne White Thomas Vogel Tracy Vunkannon Patricia Wade Lana Wagner Timothy Walgate Kevin Walker Kindra Walker Patrick Walker Dana Warren Kimberly Warren Marsha Warren Pamela Warren Renea Watts Brian Webb lra Webster Sophia Wehmer Michael Weidner James Weir William Welnick Timothy Welshans David Wensel Michael Wensel Kenneth West Sherry West Sheila Westrich Jacqueline White Kelley White Richard Whitnah Debra Wiese Karen Wildhaber Yolanda Wilkins John Wille Scott Wille Theresa Willenberg Brent Williams Carl Williams John Williams Orville Williams Paul Williams Roderick Williams Charles Willfiford Richare Winegardner Susan Winkelmann Tina Winslow Cindy Witte Michael Wolf Kimberly Wolfe Marie Wolft Kimberly Wooten Daniel Wright Ronald WRight Timothy Wright Christine Wunnenberg Steven Wyde Scott Yates William Yonke Through your eyes What ls your talent and what would you like If to be? 'tMy talent is talking on the tele- phone. lt's fun and it gets me out of homework. - Tanya Bullock. I want to be a carpenter like my dad. - Rlch Hunter My talent is swimming because l'm good at it and I enjoy it. - Sora ANYTHING-I - Tony Vonlant I'My talent is spending money. I like to buy in style clothes. - Jock ' 86 ' 86 ' 86 0 86 0 86 ' Sophomores 'I67 Through your eyes Where is your favorite hangout? I hang out at Animal House: just To dance, party or whaTever. - Cheryl Henderson ul go over to my boyfriend's house and watch cable T.V. - Veronica Hayes ul go To all The parties to have a good Time. - Dawn Emery ul cruise Paddock and beat up on Preppies. - David Thomas I go To Jamestown Mall to start fights or just walk around. - Steve Haggin I hang out at parties with my friend Tracy Stevenson. - Tammy Wilson I like To either go shopping for clothes or hang around McDonalds and give The securiTy guards Troublel - Donna Haupt '85'85'85'85085 Rose Abbas Julia Abernathy Michelle Agrusa Denise Albers Jaimison Albrecht Christopher Allen Lisa Anderson Darin Arnold Christina Asiala Cindy Atwood Donald Aubuchon Gilbert Badgley Donna Baker Jule Ballard Tricia Baltz Elizabeth Barbero Christina Barlos David Barlow James Barnett Ralph Barnett Michele Barnhart David Barton Frizell Barton Kevin Bayliss Grant E. Becker Grant J. Becker Michael Becker Carlton Belk Renee Benning Debra Bester . Jeffrey Beumer Jennifer Bickford Vernesta Bishop Elisa Bledsoe Anthony Booker Cynthia Boussad John Boyle Jonathan Bradshaw Teresia Bressler Robert Bridegroom Rhonda Brooks Angela Brown Casey Brown Sheri Brown Tara Brown Dana Brugnone Pamela Bueltman Eileen Bufe Jill Buhrman Edward Burgdorf James Burger Heather Burke Shari Burkeen Wendy Burkhart Robert Caldwell Ramona Campbell 468 Juniors NI 4 xj'Q' 5 Yu H 55554 an-J s. I Spending time shopping at Jamestown Mall are ton. The Mall was a common hangout on week- juniors Kim Haub, Kathy Hayes, and Jennifer Mel- ends. QPhotos by Dave Smithj if 4 if ,V if hi s. ' X ,K I A 5 yi if 4,. V 0. 1., f ff . . Fwd, 1 I ew 'msI :' AT' lor As c ing I wer cha der- pec enc Hov be alw A the Jac Arc are ger To 44 1 5, it ' 1-egwl' s u I til I 4 igout on week- After five doys of homevvorls, long dosses ond cofererlo Tood JUNICDRS HEAD FOR ROCK-N-ROLL FUN As one soT in closs on o lvlondoy morn- ing ond lisTened To whoT oTher sTudenTs were Tolking obouT - porTies, chiT choT, gossip - one mighT hove won- dered if he or she jusT didn'T know The people or The ploces To go for week- end fun. However, mosT juniors didn'T seem To be locking in Things To do. One could olwoys find o crowd neor lVIcDonolds. A IoT of people I know hong ouT There, sold Kelly Toolen. Jock Dole sold he goes To The Golden Arches uwhere oll of my crozy friends ore . . . To puT owoy eighT cheesebur- gers opiecef' To burn up some of Their energy from five doys of InTermedioTe Comp, some juniors wenT To Animol I-louse, which feoTured donclng To populor music. Down Creech sold she goes There be- couse 'll like To hong ouT wiTh reolly sTronge people ond Anlmol House is full of Them. For shopping or 'lboy-woTching, noTh- ing Topped on evening oT JomesTown lvloll. Buzzes, zops ond loughTer could olwoys be heord oT AIIodln's CosTIe Video Arcode which wos pocked wiTh young people. While video orcodes helped drow The sTudenTs, Brion Webb sold he wenT To The lvloll 'couse There's girls every- where. Knowing where The weekend porTies were olso helped kill Time. Rob Troup- monn sold he liked porTies ubecouse during school you don'T geT To Tolk To everyone ond oT porTies everyone is reolly socioblef' Shori Brown hod her own sTroTegy for finding ouT obouT porTies. UI go To Toco Bell becouse you con find ouT whoT everyone is doing ond where The por- Ties ore. Then There were some juniors who could find fun onywhere. I hove no fovoriTe ploce To go ouT . . . I jusT go ouT, sold ScoTT Wehring. Qlvlichele Thomosj .........-Z Sherry Coplon lvlork Copp Robin Cornohon Llso Corroll Douglos Covolli DeneTTe Chondler EIlzobeTh Clork Shelly Coburn Tomoro Collier Mork Colvls Llso Congeml Suson Cooper Jennifer Coppeons CynThio Coron Kelley CourTney Jono CovingTon KoThleen Coyne Down Creech Pomelo Cress Jonice Crlsmon Aliso Cromwell Cheryle Cross Shoron Crow Cheryl Crowder John Dole Rhondo Dolske Michelle DolTon Lindo DougherTy BeTTy Dovis ChrlsTine Dovis Jocquellne Dovis Shoron Dovls Trocy Dovis Mellsso DeloshmiT John Delvloulin Lynne Denney Deboroh Delhrow Jomes DieTrich Mel Dlnius Sfefon Dinwiddie STephonie Dinwlddie Alon Dixon Jocquelyn Dixon Cynlhio Doner Dovld Doudno Melisso DougherTy Shello Duke N' 'A Sondro Duncon KoThleen Dupske .-f' , 'v I 4 - .f I, PoTricio Dussold Corole Dye Pomelo Eoker Sollie Edwords Kimberly Egger X1 y Scofl Eickhoff I j Alon Ely V., -e-f-If-3:-wk. Juniors lof? Wirh homework papers everywhere and lsleenex close ar hand JUNIORS SHED TEARS FCDR 'DYNASTY' As serene music permeaTes The envi- ronmenT, Two love-sTruck figures re- main locked wiThin each oTher's arms. The sTarry-eyed girl glances hearTedly inTo The eyes of her gallanT hero. She begins To speak, buT is inTerrupTed by The announcer who says in a mono- Tonic voice, l'Will These love-sick modi- ficaTions of Today's realm be inTrigued wiTh each oTher's joy in Tomorrow's episode of 'The Days of Our Lives'. Such syrupy Teasers caughT The aTTen- Tion of many juniors as They worked on homework or simply lounged in Their family rooms while waTching The soaps. Shari Burkeen, for example, commenT- ed, l'My favoriTe nighTTime soap opera is lKnoTs Landing' because iT is a very Dawn Emery Mary Kay Evoy STacey Fain STeven Farmer David Fiers Rebecca Forbes Kevin Ford Veronica Fredericks Mark Frederking Larry Furnace Debra Gamblin Karen Gangloff Amy Garcia Derrick Gardner Tony Gaulden Mark Gavan Mary Geen Sandra GenTlemark RoberT George PaTrick GerwiTz Tamara Gibson Michelle Gipson ChrisTine Gooding Earl Goodwin Roslyn GranT David Greer Kimberly Greer Nicholas Gregson Eric Gremminger Corissa Griffin Paula Groves James Guccione Michael Haferkamp STeven l-laggin Dale Hahn ScoTT Haley Guy Hanson Craig Harper Jeffrey Harris Kennefh Harward Kimberly Haub Donna HaupT JudiTh Havens KaThleen Hayes Peggy Hayes Veronica Hayes PaTrick Heeney Raymond Hei Jin Heil Amy Heiland Cheryl Henderson I 55 5 Eric Henderson f j' 'i l Q .1 Cedric Hendrix L+ s Ronald HenerfouTh T ' f ' ,y vf Laura Henrion T Susan Hensel T ii , f 170 Juniors exclTing show. Barb Moody added. My favoriTe is 'DynasTy' because I like To waTch The snobbish Alexis TwisT ev- eryone around her finger. QThaT brings back fond memories of Alpine skiing, Barb.jQWhiIe oTher skiers unTangled Themselves from Trees, Tom Kordick commenTed, l'm noT inTo soap op- eras. CJusT remember Tom, Real Men don'T eaT quiche eiTher.j Meanwhile, Joe Morris said, My favor- iTe is 'Dallas' because I like J.R. He's lowdown and mean. Ury waTching an Arnold Palmer commercial, Tomy AnoTher DynasTy fan was Melisa Mul- len who sTaTed, lT's inTeresTing and all The people are good acTors. 2. New f Q f 'W , .f 73: KaThy Coyne added, 'll enjoy Dynasiy because of all The nice looking guys - John James, Jeff and Adam. Elisa Bledsoe said she sTarTed waTching 'Dallas' on Sundays and conTinued when The show moved To Fridays. Once you waTch an episode, you have To Tune in each week. While Elisa was hooked on DaIlas, some juniors simply said ThaT waTching The shows was beTTer Than doing homework. One of These, Becky Heup- pauff, said, ul jusT waTch T.V. and whaTever is on iT. QBrian Hahnj ff-51' ' M.. v CZ? i ri i H I , Q, , xx ' -- vigil Tunlr CPhoi sf, ,L f B fi fx if 2 'ry f I f Dynasty gguys - watching rontinued Fridays. Jde, you I Dallas, Natching in doing ky Heup- T.V. and Inj LW : -s ' ij Tunlng In for today's eplsode of IDynasty', Elyria Joseph sips tea and awaits her handsome actor. QPhoto by Pat Heeneyj 'l ' ,Z ? L' 14. ,Zi It ff! ,f J f ' X, 1 611735 I 1 j X 1,4 W 4 .gm :K 4 yy Us t ,.r . fl WW . , 9 X W3 Z , 1 ft st g W A f sb, X ,gr ,L Q19 I . 'I .A .i ' V ff filing, Q. l Through your eyes Why did you start watching nighttime soap operas? 'IVVe couIdn't get any other channel on our TV. - Brian Sabo I I watch them because I can't watch daytime soap operas. - Pam Cress I'There's nothing better to watch at that time. - Julie Sugar ' I don't watch them because I nev- I er tried to figure them out. - Jim I. Phillips I2 UI like watching 'Dynasty' because I I like watching all the latest fashions: II rich and famous. - Amy Garcia I someday I'lI be wearing them when I'm I enjoy the suspense and the in- trigue. - Shelley Strughold If I always want to see what happens It next. -'Mike Thomas .i Because my mom watches them. It - PGQQY HGYGS Ill Il '85'85'85'85'850 It Edward Hill Stephen Hill Q y Jennifer Hinson gf? Tammy Hodges . J 1 Doug Hoff Kim Hoffner Darren Holmstrom y Cynthia House I Christopher Howard Sophia Howard I Rebecca Hueppautf . . Laurie Hug I John Hummel Tammy Hurlbut Cynthia Hynes Thomas lnmon I Tony Jackson Susan Jenkins ' Paula Jetsu Lisa Jewell Jeffrey Johler Anthony Johnson Jacqueline Johnson James Johnson I Kenneth Johnson Leevonty Johnson y , . Christopher Johnston I f It Dan Jones I Michael Jones Thomas Jones . I Elyria Joseph . I . i' Diane Jost I Vicky Kaczmarski Laura Kadlec I Michelle Kaiser I Jill Karl I Gregory Karner I Camala Karraker I Michael Kennebeck David Kessler Lee Key Robert Keys John Kirsch Stacy Kline Kathleen Knowles Tammy Kopecky James Kopp Thomas Kordick Christine Kuespert David Kuhn Victoria Kuhn David Kupfer Sandra Kutrip Cynthia Kuykendall Brian Lafata Tonda Lake I luniors 171 I I Christine Lamar Billy Lands Christy Lanigan Cindy Lanigan Lisa Larkin Irene Leach James Lee Christopher Leonard Kelly Lewis Donald Lierman David Lindsey Patricia Lowe Karen MacDonough Katherine MacDonough Pamela Macy Tonya Madison Dawn Maiewski Steven Mann Tammy Mann Mark Mantler Lee Maple Desiree Maracle Debra Marchand Gary Martens Timothy Martin Frank Masin Janine Mason William Mason Tina Massey Ann May Brian May Christopher McArthur Janice McBain Brian McClure Lynn McCoy Christine McDonough Randy McGlown Scott McGuire Kimberly McKinney Paula McLennan Christine McMahon David McPherson Duane Meadows Cynthia Medlock Edward Meier Jennifer Melton Michelle Melton Glenn Meyer Douglas Miller James Molden Barbara Moody Pamela Moore Suzanne Moroney Joseph Morris Veda Morris Michael Moses Through your eyes Have you ever wanted to be G twin? No, because I would have to share my clothes, and she would always be following me around. - Melissa Mul- len. Yes, it would be fun seeing every- body confused over who I was. - Earl Blessing 'INo, because then I would have someone the same age, same looks: I just couldn't handle that. - Pam Eaker l'No, it would be too confusing to remember your own name. - Glen Sharpmack No, because I already am. - Kathy Hayes No, he might steal my girIfriend. - Joe Morris No, I wouldn't want to be a twin because people would always be mis- taking you for your twin, and every- body would be comparing you to your twin. - Kathy Coyne 172 JUDIOIS . . . . . . xl? W s 44,2 v we ,l I xox fwi, x? ff I' K .lr V ff 2 .. . , 1 . X ff, rf 1' G J .3 vi s v V- mz W I ,. 'S 'w w ,,., . 'I K W On the double, literally, are Kathy qleftj and Karen MacDonough dolling out the dough to a customer at Pantera's. iPhoto by Kevin Graceyj sw., -'req fs I W Chr: onc Dou bon I Jelly' heari Donc gan were tical touc lives. Man' ever' Macl teras frienc varsi' Thes that K' 1512.51 3 O customer . 5 -, . 1 V' .PJ M. 4' ,K ,J .-sw sy W gg W4 J 67 - A. Patricia Moynihan Donald Mueller Melisa Mullen John Naunheimer 45' Byron Newby K P t' k N a ric ey Nancy Nickel x, Wayne Niehaus Brian Nixon Laura Nowakowski Brian Oebermann Julie Orlowski Susan Ormerod Connie Ortwig Kenneth O'TooIe Sonya Parker John Patterson Wiley Peyton Kurt Pfeiffer James Phillips Terry Plunkett Tina Podmore Jon Polster Gary Pressley Shawn Priepot Lisa Prosser Michael Przyzycki Michael Quintas Gwendolyn Ragland Tina Ramey Gary Randazzo ' Robert Rapplean Christopher Rea Brian Reagan Efrem Reeves Shawn Reiter Christopher Renshaw Natalie Richardson Lisa Rist Jill Roberts Christopher Rodgers James Romaine Jeffrey Ronsick Christine Rooney Tammy Rooney Ronald Rosner J ff Ross e rey Daniel Rottmann .M A Debra Roziewski 1 ' John Russell , f Wendy Russell ,',, . Elagessig Rutlin O YU YOU f ' Terri Ryan X ' Paul Saba 2 .QL i',ll. 'i : Kelly Sandefur Changing places, switching classes, and sharing clothes shows that BEING A TWIN MEANS TWICE THE FUN t'Double trouble, Original and Car- bon Copy, and Peanut Butter and Jelly are just a few of the nicknames heard as Juniors Karen and Kathy Mac- Donough and Cindy and Christy Lani- gan walk down the halls. These sisters were two of more than '10 sets of iden- tical twins at Central who added a touch of confusion to our everyday lives. Many of these twins did just about everything together. For instance, the MacDonoughs both worked at Pan- teras, hung around the same group of friends, and were managers of the varsity baseball team. These 'itwo peas in a pod agreed that where one of them is, usually the . '1M. other one is also. Sometimes, they even have a class together. Mrs. Bar- bara Kinnison, Life in Families teacher, said that the twins 'tdidn't cause any problems in class: in fact, it was kind of fun to have them both in the same class because we got two points of view from the same family. 'tl could never tell them apart, she added. As to what they like best about being a twin, Kathy replied that she enjoyed having someone the same age to un- derstand her and to be her best friend. Cindy and Christy said that it is nice to 'talmost always have someone to do things with or to talk to. Although some sets of twins say that they are the best of buddies, there are some that can be just the opposite, These twins would do anything to avoid be- ing identified with their double. Whether they are best of friends or not, some arguments, of course, arise. The MacDonoughs said that after their misunderstandings, they are usually the best of friends in about 5 min- utes. Both the MacDonoughs and the Lani- gans agreed that not being one per- son is what they like least about being twins. Cindy and Christy said lt's al- ways they, you two, you and your sis- ter: people forget that we are two different people who look alike. QRob- in Brazeej JUFIIOTS J Michael Scheller ScoTT Scheve TimoThy Schiller Charles SchlueTer David Schmidf KaThryn SchmidT PaTricia SchmidT Brian Schmiehausen Mafhew Schmiehausen Jeffrey SchmiTz Michael Schoen ChrisTian Schriewer Connie Schroeder Brian Schromm Chris ScoTT Tracey Shanklin Glen Sharpmack Michelle Shearin Charlyn Shepherd Cherise Shepherd ChrisTopher Shepherd Darrell Sheppard Kimberly Siar Michael Simon VicToria Slsak Ronald Skinner Douglas Skrivan KenneTh Sloan Colin SmiTh Dawn Smifh Geneva Smifh Terri SmiTh Shelly Sneed ChrisTian Sondker Tonya STaley MarTina STein Kimberly STeinberger Chyrle STevens Deborah STevens Nicole STewarT Linda Sfrassburger Hope STrickland Linda Sfrickland Julie STross Michelle STrughold Susan STruTman Pamela STuckmeyer Tammy Sfukheil Michael STulce Ronald STumpf Julie Sugar Brian SuTkus Thomas SveiTis CrysTaI Sykes Sherry TaTe Myron Taylor ,ff ' , f ' ff 1 X My f CW70 I M' f ff! f ' .... -4 ,, ,jf 45:2 ' .MQ . rf, qs' ff. , z., From New Wave To Counfry And Heavy Meral To Soul .-. A . JUNIORS JAM WITH POPULAR TUNES Would juniors raTher Jump or T'Bark aT The Moon ? Who is aT The Top in pop and rock wiTh 'l'lTh graders? The choices for music favoriTes in The Torch poll were as varied as each individual. Van Halen came ouT on Top in The rock caTegory, followed by Journey and The Police. Pam Eaker gave her Theory as To why Van Halen was so popular. For one Thing, They really rock, plus David Lee RoTh is so sexy! In The R848 or Soul caTegory, DeBarge was The favoriTe. Fans of The group cifed Their mellow sound and preTTy melodies as reasons for Their popular- iTy. El DeBarge is really cuTe, Too , said BeTTy Davis. 474 Juniors The favoriTe male singer was Michael Jackson, wiTh Rick Springfield running a close second. OThers named by juniors were Prince, Ozzy Osbourne, and Lio- nel Richie. PaT BenaTar was The hands down fa- voriTe female singer. She's really hoT, said Earl Blessing. She's goT a greaT voice and can really belT ouT a song. Diana Ross and Olivia NewTon-John were also lisTed as favoriTes. The choices for music favoriTes were reflecTed by The radio sTaTions mosT juniors lisTened To. MosT said They lis- Tened To KHTR CFM 4035, buT some lis- Tened To KWK CFM 4065, KMJM CFM 4085, and K-SHE CFM 953. Also making a showing in The survey was KCFC, a small sTaTion ThaT broad- casTs from ST. Louis CommuniTy Col- lege-Flo Valley and plays New or Pro- gressive music. They play The songs The oTher sTaTions are afraid To play, said junior G-len Sharpmack. They're noT so commercialized. Joe Morris gave his reason for liking KHTR, The mosT popular radio sTaTion wiTh juniors. 'Tl like KHTR because They play a varieTy of music. Rock, Pop, New Wave, Heavy MeTal, a liTTle coun- Try - iT has iT alll As far as music lovers go, The Juniors Class had iT all, Too. CAlicia Colliery i I' 5 P ul i-1 5 , I - 5 H 4 a r 2 A A 1335 .2 'UYQLQ 1414, z l . W tLLnHMF'!,A A .. i 11 -T -. TAFI? T wwf Brows CPhoTc r . ISEI SEBI!!! ZA rx x l4...f4' 1 'Ein C 5 Browsing through a varied selection of albums, Angie Brown Qt 'ly makes her choice of which to buy, iPhoto by Kevin Graceyp I iss, 4, John Teske Steven Thoma Cynthia Thomas David Thomas Michael Thomas A Sharon Thomas + April Thompson Kimberly Thompson A Robert Thompson ki Cherie Thomure Robyn Tiemann Karen Tiggemann Sharon Timm Theresa Toney ' Kelly Toolen - Robert Traupmann Joe Trendle T - Antoinette Turdo Christina Turner Glenda Turner Brian Twellman Steven Underwood David Urbeck Paul Van Meter Sandra Vidusic Sheila Vitale Christopher Vogel Janice Wadsack Steven Walk Kara Walker Rose Walker Britt Wallace Christopher Wallace Christine Wallenberg Katherine Walther Karen Watson Catherine Weber Scott Wehring Lori Weidemann Thomas Wesling Chestina West Brad Wetzler Dawn Wheetley Christopher White Christy White Diane Wienecke Susan Wilburn Gina Wille Dina Williams Karen Williams Diane Wilsdorf Mitchell Wilson Tammy Wilson Michael Wirt Jesse Witte 5 Steven Wolfrom Curtis Wood Tina Wresinskl Monica Young Sheila Zachritz Todd Zeller Michael Zink Through your eyes MTV, Music Televlslon, has become the hottest phenomenon In muslc. What ls your tavorlte MTV vldeo and why? I like the video All Night Long by Lionel Richie because it contains good dancing. - Laura Henrion I like Heads Are Gonna Ro!! by Ju- das Priest because l don't like New Wave music? - Steve Hill. Bock ln Black is my favorite because Angus Young is a radical just like me! - Chuck Schlueter 'll like Eat It because it goes off on the video Beat lt. - Brian Sabo. i like the video Gimme All Your Lo- vin' 'cuz l love the womenl - Chris Leonard. ' 85 ' 85 0 85 ' 85 0 85 ' Juniors 475 George Weingaertner ,.,...-- A- I X if ' ,L T3 . ef --ii , 74. ,x- ' k 1 Afi. The seasons change' As the days go by It seems so strange We don't know why We never notice 'Till it's here That fall is over And winter is near Soon it goes ' And spring has come The time goes faster As each day's done Then summer's here But how fast it's been Four seasons are over We'Il start again As the seoson's do Just as the seasons By us go X So do the school days Don't we know We start at the bottom As freshmen - how low! The laughing and teasing To be treated so! But then we're sophomores Upon the ladder ' No long freshmen That's what matters To juniors now - Can't believe it-so fast Hadn't'l yesterday An elevator pass Now seniors we are With college in view Our four seasons over We must start anew Just OS the SGOSODS Without notice have changed So have the school years It does seem strange We take no notice 'Till we're through That our school years go by As the seasons do. CBonnie Hoeslip tXl9ressed in Senior jersies and other spirit attire L-XZC!entral's Class of '84 spent Club Period April 18 making their traditional formation QPhoto by Kurt Hoffner and Pat Heenyj ' i f ' V 1 '- , , ' -- 4 - ' V ' - . -4 r I 1 I 1, K - ff , S V , 1 Senioriry hos come, good Times Too, buf how does one get rid of THCJSE NAGGING HEADACHES The nighT before mosT seniors Take a college enTrance exam, one would Think They would Take mom's advice, go To bed early and Try To geT a good Persulng brochures on colleges and financial aids, which number in The Thousands, senior Kelly Conlon Tries To decide where she will pursue a major in business adminisTraTion. Denise M. AusTin Tracy J. Avenevoli John Bagwell RoberT S. Bamberg Adonica L. Banks Terese E. BarreTT Brad A. BarTon Clarence G. BaxTer Sandra M. Beckman Jacqueline R. Beezley . V' T78 Seniors nighT's resT. Sorry mom. Senior Jerry WhiTe for example, wenT To a parTy, goT in laTe and had insomnia Thinking abouT Taking a TesT aT 7:30 a.m. on a SaTurday. GeTTing up early on SaTurday for TesTs, filling ouT forms and auesTionaires, and earning money are jusT a few of The 'iheadaches , seniors experienced. Some oTher favoriTes follow: Frank Bennell: Worrying abouT Tran- scripTs being senT To The colleges of your choice. Valerie Turner: i'GeTTing all your grades in for crediTs To make sure you graduaTe. Chris Lynch: Wondering whaT kind of job you'll geT when you're ouT of school: when you're noT going To col- lege. Lisa Schuler: Teachers giving you Too much homework and Thinking you only have one class To sTudy for. Tammy Neal: 'TGeTTing my homework in on Time. Kelly Conlon: Knowing ThaT This is your lasT year of high school, and Trying To geT everyThing done on Time. Jennifer Ewing: l'Trying To Talk my par- enTs inTo leTTing me go To The college ThaT I wanT To. Brian Hahn: GeTTing calls from Navy recruiTers wanTing To know my plans.l Tell Them To geT losT aT sea. Besides, my moTher doesn'T wanT me To join The Foreign Legion. Tom DiBlasi: i'Having To fold my hands in a heavenly fashion for Mr. Rascher's cIasses. Shelly Keflerincg: Rodney Malone. Tim Koerner: T' eTTing enough money for college and a car. - Michele Kite: Preparing for The ful Ture. T Sharon KinkeIar: Worrying aboul crediTs ThaT you have and worrying abouT Tripping over The cord aT graduy aTion. 3 Tim Lamkin: WheTher you'll be acl cepTed To The college you're planning on aTTending. T Kathy Koilmeier: Trying To make enough money To go To college and keep my grades up in high school. T Debbie King: Worrying abouT whaTl wanT To do afTer high school. ' Tangela LiTTIejohn: ilWorking 5 To 424 geTTing home and Trying To geT my homework done and Then Trying To geT up in The morning. I never make iT To isT hour on Time. Connie Dudzik: 'lWorrying abouT fall- ing on The sTeps aT graduaTion and waiTing for our senior jerseys. CLauro KreTschmarj 'i' J fern'-G-I IA. .4 nw my pldns. I d. Besides, my ie To join The fold my hdnds Mr. Rdscher's ey Malone. dough money g for The fu- irrying ooouT ond worrying :ord oT grodu- you'll be oc- Ju're pldnning ng To moke i college ond igh school. obouT whdT I :hool. rking 5 To 42, g To geT my Ten Trying To never mdke iT wg dbouT foll- JduoTion ond arseys. CLdurd ,, 416 sr' - ,I - - 'xoz5f?Qx. Mdry R. Belinski CynThio A. BenneTT Michoel L. BenneTT Williom F. BenneTT, lll Kelly M. Beron GOFY A. Berlinger Ddvid M. Berrymon Louro J. Beumer Jdmes S. Biermdnn Cory J. Bird Julie A. Birkenmeier Robin G. Blenner Louro L. BodTrighT Jdmes P. Bockhoff Williom C. BoscherT Diond S. Bosco Wdndo A. Brodley Lorri L. Broncheou Trocy M. Brdndon Robin L. Brozee Down R. Breen STeven E. Brigmdnn Amy K. Brown Borbdrd L. Bruce JoneT R. Brueggen Richdrd W. Bruer Terrence A. Bunch Lori J. BurkhdrT Kevin P. Burns Denise E. Burroughs Pamela L. Callahan Celia E. Cano Chrislina M. Cappaus Robin L. Capps Kaihleen M. Carroll Roberr W.Carron Jr. Paul J. Ceresia Jill M. Chapman Gregory J. Chappie Janice Cheak ' Larry Chealham Thomas M. Clark Robin M. Clarke Alicia Y. Collier Darlene D. Combs Kelly A. Conlon Michael P. Conlon Paul J. Conry Chrislopher M. Cooper Mark L. Cooper David A. Coppedge Charles Courtney Johnalhan C. Corp Candace R. Craylon Brian S. Crowder Jon D. Crowder Edward D. Crumer Jr, Kimberly B. Crump Kimberly K. Culver Roger A. Dalske 180 Seniors an Senior The t onlo Lindb back ing x awai year: clude mind senic Joe 5 i E' 1 Leavi -un.. fl? .ij -' fl' .517 5 -T , XR N V, 6. T -7P'N T1 Yrs' Nfl Sl T .r kwa. X 'li , . X '-by ' ii' fel 'Tx ?' V: TE, ,, . : V 4 r ?T- s X L 4 if XL is T-'21, ' Us' Laura L. Daniels Angela V. Davis Maria Y. de Leon STeven M. Delgado Karen M. Delvecchio Charles E. DeMoulin Julie M. Dempsey Brian T. DenT John W. Deppen Thomas J. DiBlasi TEES? Qflfgjlmrlllkifroiiiseb MoMENrs The bus Turned ouT of The horseshoe onTo Halls Ferry and headed Towards Lindbergh as Joe Guccione gazed back aT The sTraighT, enlongaTed build- ing which had served as his home away from home for 5,040 hours of four years of his life. This sunny Friday con- cluded These four years, buT Joe's mind wandered back, as did oTher seniors To his besT momenTs: Joe Guccione: Scoring The winning and only goal in our soccer game againsT Aquinas. Robin Meyerkord: When l was crowned Homecoming Queen. Kathy Carroll: l made my own lane on Parker Road on The way To The roller rink wiTh MarTha Galucia. Patty Sexauer: When we had a whole week off of school because of snow. Barb Hoesliz Realizing all The spiriT our senior class has: guys as well as girls. -T I T V - 'frff'-G-fs:-,f,.,1,.,.,,? Leaving school on The 2:05 bus is one of The seniors' mosT memorable momenTs. CPhoTo By Hoffnerp Todd Lafeber: Making TurnabouT CourT my freshman year. Andy Shaw: Walking inTo school for The very firsT Time. l Transferred from ScoTland. Tina Lurkins: When Shelley Thompson drove beTween Sunoco and a TracTor Trailor and side-wiped The gas sTaTion wiTh her nauseous Nova. Debbie Shaw: The nighT a bunch of us girls camped ouT in Susie Tiernan's back yard and unknown spies Tried To geT us. Steve Muehling: Playing fooTball aT Busch STadium when we wenT To sTaTe. Jerry White: The nighT Rob Carron rolled his car. Doug Kolb: The feeling we had as a fooTball Team before each game. Gina Salmeri: My firsT day aT school my freshman year. Dawn Middendort: When l won The award for fasTesT Talker in Mr. Adams' class. Brad Lipinski: The celebraTions wiTh my friends afTer every fooTball game. Robin Henke: When l received my promise ring from Brad Moore. Lori Garcia: Making cheerleading, Then being chosen a capTain. Tracy Stevenson: When The girls won The sTaTe sofTball championship. These seniors may never ride a bus again. BuT The memories They've col- lecTed will never die. QMary Koellerj Seniors 481 TimoThy P. DiBlasi Nancy A. Dickerhoff Richard R. Dion Susan M. Dobson A Lisa J. Donahue Jeffery E. Dooley Debra L. Dornfeld John H. Douglas lVlargareT L. Dowdy Kevin L. Doyle Q 'ICJ' ' Bealss and wings help seniors Jerry Whire and Debbie Dornfeld creare GUR F EATHERED FRIENDS Who's ThaT guy dressed up like a chicken? asked a freshman aT his firsT pep assembly. AnoTher specTaTor added, 'TYeah, and who's in ThaT Hawk cosTume'? The an- swer To boTh auesTions is Jerry WhiTe U25 and Debbie Dornfeld 1425, Two of The mosT spiriTed seniors aT CenTral. While The Hawk mascoT. performed by Debbie, was school sponsored, The 'Chicken lvian' role, played by Jerry. was ToTally his own creaTion. We were aT Randy Jones' S1423 house lasT year before a Friday nig T baskeT- ball game againsT Riverview. We all decided To wear haTs. I saw This radical chicken haT, and The resT of my cos- Tume I pieced TogeTher game by game, commenTed The usually auieT erry. Chicken Man is accompanied by his sTuffed animal parTners 'Chicken Jr.' and TBaby Chicken'. To me, They're like Robin is To BaTman. A successor has yeT To be named by Jerry, who sTaTed ThaT, lT's a special job. NOT jusT anyone qualifies for iT. You have TO be ClifferenTJ l mean really alf- ferenTl The oTher member of The spiriTed Tan- dem, Debbie Dornfeld, had To TryouT for her posiTion as The Hawk mascoT. IT was Terrible. They Told me To puT The suiT on and gave me Three minuTes To do anyThing I wanTed. Half of The baT- 182 Seniors Tle was geTTing The Thing on! reflecT- ed Debbie. As well as being The Hawk, Debbie holds a 3.3 grade-poinT average, and plans To major in Journalism aT lvlizzou. As for preparing for a cerTain game, Actlng out her Fredbird sTyle, Hawk lvlascoT Debbie Dornfeld sTruTs abouT aT The home fooT- ball conTesT agalnsf Riverview. Debbie Said, I 'juST Tell myself nOT TO acT as STupid as l did The laST game. WheTher iT's acTing like a chicken or a Hawk, They boTh do The same for school spiriT. AfTer all, Birds of a feaTh- er . . CG-ary STeensgardQ Q ..,.X - FFF? Anticipating halttlme aT The FT. ZumwalT game are Chicken Man Csenior Jerry WhlTey and his sidekick. . .-.,,.,,..,g .AXA if ips' i , -1 . nof fo game. len or a ime for J feafh- ilf game 3 and his ,, my x 'T' 'Qi- es -L. Y x. ,.-. . Lhs .L LH , F L...........,..,-4 1.- 'tr' Curfis L. Dryden Chrisfine M. Duggan Derike D. Dumas Terry B. DuPre Barbara C. Dwyer Donald E. Dwyer Bruce L. Eilcmann Susan L. Elam James G. Engelhard Francis E. Erbschloe Jr John A. Evola Jennifer D. Ewing Debora M. Fadler Tiffany D. Farrar Demefrious Farrow Joseph F. Fears Michelle K. Ferguson Todd D. Ferrell William L. Finley, Jr. Michael R. Finn Trenf D. Foggy Donna L. Ford David J. Fox Charles L. French Joseph J. Frieda Jeffrey A. Furman Jennifer L. Gahr Grace M. Gain Marfha J. G-alucia Cynfhia A. Garberf Seniors 483 Lori A. Garcia Carmen Y. Gardner Kennerh D. Gardner ill Brandon T. Garger Lisa A. Garriok Hazel M. Gaynor David A. Geiiner Anny E. Gerringer Karhleen J. Gibbons Timorhy M. Gillihan Roberr C. Gilmore Jashelle F. Goggins Kimberlee A. Going Karen M. Gomez Kevin D. Graoey Carolyn M. Grady Robin L. Graefser Dawn Rena Grafernan Chrisiine M. Graser Valerie J. Gray Ralph E. Greene Linda M. Griffin Connie S. Grole Marc O. Gube Joseph l-l. Guooione Brian D. l-lahn Gregory R. l-lall Angeliaue P. i-larnblon Susan J. Hampron Laura A. Hansen Schc and W UOh w To be 1 'ro drer ggain. senior head raced Many: buiive duslry who Q day, N for sur Slude varier insurai doolc holels Schoc These slarl world refere ing fc Kares Gibsc Slude ofren geou Office 24 er Nl Th cove School vvorls, going fo vvorls, ond homevvorls ore oll porf of life for WORKING CLASS SENIORS 'lOh wow! IT's oImosT 44:30 ond I hove To be To work by 4 4:45. Greofll I'II hove To dress in my cor on my woy To work ogoinf' This Thoughf ofTen ron Through senior D.E. sTudenT STeve Brigmonn's heod os he soT in closs before he roced To his job of IVIcDonoId's. Mony seniors in progroms such os Disfri- buTive educofion QDE2, Trodes ond ln- dusfry qT8aI?, ond O fice Procficum, who goT ou The IosT Two periods of The doy, were poid ond received credif for supervised on-The-job Trdining. Sfudenfs goined Their experience in o vorieTy of pldces, such GS resfduronfs, insuronce ond redl esTdTe dgencies, docTors' offices, bdnks, gds sToTions, hofels, ond even The Hozelwood School DisTricT librories. These jobs gove seniors o one yeor sTorT of experience in The working world. ulvly job will give me ci good reference To coll on when I om dpply- ing for onoTher job, poinTed ouT Julie Kdfes, T8cI sTudenT, who worked for Gibson Cords. Sfudenfs Toking These closses sold They ofTen did noT redlize how odvonfo- geous The progrom would be To Them. Office Procficum sTudenT ond Cenfury 24 employee Sondy Scism, odmiffed, I Thoughf Office Procficum would cover only secreforiol dufies, buf we '95 i I . 1 .... olso sfudied puncfuofion, grommor, reprogrophics, ond compuTers, olong wiTh The bosic clericol procedures. Mony sTudenTs enrolled in These pro- groms To geT on in-depfh look of The fields in which They were inTeresTed. Personally, I find The experience en- riching ond fulfilling. I feel wiTh This ex- perience I hcive hod The chonce To geT o heod sTorT in The business world, sToTed Pom Riedisser Office Procficum sTudenT. Geffing The job wos holf The work for mony. The Teochers would somefimes gef sTudenTs on inferview, buf oTher- wise iT wos up To Them. Sfeve ddded, D.E. helped me geT my job by Teoch- ing me how To fill ouT on opplicofion ond how To geT Through on inferview wiTh confidence. Finding employers who ore willing To hire o high school senior in professionol oreos is noT olwoys eosy. Mrs. Cope- lond, Office Procficum coordinofor, nofed. IT helps To Tell employers ThoT The sTudenTs They hire ore groded on Their performonce: Therefore, The sTu- denTs work more efficienTly. For some of The sTudenTs, The mosf re- wording porT of The doy come oround 44:30 when They lefT school To enfer The iiworking worId. QMicheIe Thom- osp l Sizing chIldren's clothing of The Growing Tree in Jomesfown Moll is Amy Brown, senior DECA m is one of 350 seniors who work sfudenf. A y while They offend school. X 'ww 'Q-'f'--v l. ff A. TTI? Anfwone D. Horper Sfeven R. Horpole I-leofher J. Horringfon Gerold L. Horris ..-f, -uv Chorles C. Horris, Jr. Jomo S. l-lorfley lvlory E. Horfog Liso A. Houser Debbie A. Hovens Consfonce A. Horgrove eniors 485 Becoming rich, owning rhe Miomi Dolphins, ond singing in o rods group - seniors forecosr 10 YEARS DOWN THE ROAD Affer o long hord doy dT The office, Didne SeTTIdge, now 28 yedrs old, Thumbs Through The worn pdges of her '84 TORCH which confdins some of The Explalnlng the tlner points of drdffing, insiructor Roy Duke gives senior Didne SGTTIOQG hinTs thdf will help in her future coreer. precious memories of ThdT Idsf yeor dT CenTrdI. WiThin momenTs she sfumbles ocross The IO Yeors From Now sTory. She skims over iT ond finds her quoie: I would like To be mdrried or on engi- neer or boTh. I cdn'T believe ThoT wos Ten yedrs ogo, she sdys. The following seniors will probdbly be GS surprised ds Dione. Tammy Artis: I hope To own my own business. Barb Hoesli: A physicdl Therdpisf ond mdrried with o few kids. Todd Marshall: Ill will hdve esfoblished my own resTdurdnT business ond be liv- ing very comforTdbIy. Kim Rigdon: l'I would like To be on oc- counTdnT. Grace Gain: BorefooT ond preg- ndnT. Angelique Hampton: Hopefully, I will hdve d job in The business field, in mdr- keting, or os o Iegdl secreTciry. Keith Johnson: ln 40 yedrs, I hope To hdve some money ond live in d big house on o IoT of ldnd in The counTry. Karen Delvecchlo: In 'IO yedrs, I will be The owner of The lvliomi Dolphins ond living in d condo on DoyTono Beoch. If I con'T dfford The Dolphins, I'II be d beouTicidn ond seTTIe down wiTh my husbdnd fo pro fooTbdll DIOYGID dnd four kids in Floridof' C.G. Baxter: I would like To go To Hol- lywood ond become o serious ocior. If I don'T do This, I would like To go inlo public reIdTions. Lori Kenny: ln Ten yedrs, I hope To be o successful sporiscdsfer ond To be mdrried ond hdve d hdppy fdmiIy. Tom Clark: IVIorried, rich ond live downTown. Lee Ann Smith: In Ten yedrs, I will hopefully be in New York, doing musi-' col orrdngemenfs on Broddwdyf' Joe Pinkowski: 'lBe rich ond hdve of shdrp cor. Kelly Conlon: Hove d business de- gree ond working pdrT-Time. Kevin Burns: Be in d rock ond roll bond screoming my lungs ouT. Stephanie Rouillard: Be o speech I TheropisT. y Debbie King: Be o VeTerinoridn. , Ed Watkins: Surgeon , Holly Micholevich: Poromedic. Rob Bamberg: ul hope To be d criminal I ldwyer wiTh o loT of perserverdncef' I Pam O'TooIe: 'II will hdve my own beduTy sdIon. Tracy Brandon: I wdnT To be rich ond I own d purple Ferrori, buT l'lI probdblyj be working in on occouniing firm. i CRobin BTOZGGD I I Gdrlond T. Hdynes John D. Heodrick Liso M. Hendrix . Robin L. Henke Rdymond K. Herberger Tomoro L. Hess Sdlly A. Hessley Rodney E. HiITon Borbdro A. Hoesli Bonnie E. Hoesli 186 Seniors ..,,y i ,i ,gg-' '1 Ffh -A-. i r . W 'I we- - ' 1, I . -'49 f I xg 'i , , ,sg 4' Vexeliil-li.-, I.-fi-..--ifu,-Izzy, f ' 1 ply., I . , Hifi? I fi 'ii I sa , T . sfpafei1iI'e-111 A ' --2 , , ,7, ,N WWI -'os ' In 7. .. rbi'-Wffif M..-n..A 4,Q,x. -. Joll ployerj 3 go To Hol- :nus oclor. if lo go into hope To be ond To be 1 fomily. W ond live feors, I will :loing musi- 1vvoy. nd hove o Jsiness cle- 3.11 :k ond roll Jul. o speech l'lGflQn.H ieclicf' 9 O Cl'ifT'1lnOI slel'Clf'1CG.H 9 my own De rich Gnd 'Il probobly lling firm. x Q2 23 1:7 A f '1R.2.frg,. , ,Q K . l e L . .f X--217 Av ' 3 l Fix 1' u vc'--or .75 , 1 -YM .1 . 1 1 , , r ' ' x 1 -I r f.-.A f' . 7:11. 1 l--4-..-Q .N IH .lr l vi L .V '15 . Loggi Ei' .Q n.-0 .f' M.- 9. 1' H-fr rx. M. 11-'QM Kurl J. l-loffner Dione L. Holsie Suson L. Holi Pomelo S. Holimon Kevin G. Hopkins Johnnie L. Hovvord Roperl K. Huecker Kimberly A. l-lunl Rhondo L. Huni Michoel R. Huslecl Cherly L. Jockson Trocy Jockson Kevin R. Jocob Richorcl A. Jocobsmeyer, Jr. Howord Jomison, lll Down M. Jenkins Polrick R. Jewik Brion D. Johnson Keilh R. Johnson Michelle Johnson Allen D. Jones Krislino R. Jones lvlory A. Jones Ronclell T. Jones, Jr. Julio L. Koles lvlichoel P. Keiih Rochelle Kenkel Louro A. Kenny Brynn W. Kerr Kelly K. Kellering Seniors 187 Shelly K. KeTTering Bruce A. Killough TimoThy D. Kimdck Deborah E. King Sharon M. Kinkelar Donna R. Kirkman Michele M. KiTe Francine L. KnighT Mary T. Koeller TimoThy P. Koerner Douglas M. Kolb Michael P. Kopp Audrey K. Kordick KaThryn A. KoTTmeier Laura L. KreTschmar Todd W. Lafeber Thomas A. Lamkin John W. Lehne Mari Jo Lemarr David L. Lindsey Bradley D. Lipinski Tangela Y. LiTTIejohn Donald L. Logan Michael R. Lovan Gina M. Lowell David W. Lucks Tina M. Lurkins ChrisTopher A. Lynch Julie A. Lyon Yukari Lyons if 3 ii ! 5 . gi, - .. -ww, . '31 48, A Q A+w....f A -. Thor n means A sen enrollr her in noTice mighT Nonei Lebar da, TT one's be or In a si ThaT T They home educf Tim Sc To los holdir More and i porTc lieve neve persc On Th said T drafTe poinT .- -fig ' ig. ' ' ' A 4 - . 4,,- V ,ff-w rs: rg. - Glenn R. Ivlciddox Rodney L, Mdlone Scott A. lvlople Jock B. Morchlewski Todd W. MOTSITGII --. 1 fir It WU ' f I I I I' ' sf:-f. I ' 4 ,i ,,. Gregory C. Mortin Scindro J. lviortin Jon C. lvldsin Jdmes V. Mdson Kothleen A. Mdson Thor notice from the Selective Service meons o senior must sometimes choose MORALITY CJR CITIZENSHIP A senior expects fo find d four-yeor enrollment to college owoiting him or her in the moilbox. However, o drdft notice from the Selective Service might be d different expectotion. Nonetheless, with soldiers stotioned in Lebdnon ond ormed dction in Grdno- do, the specter of forced service to one's country sometimes oppeored to be ominous. In d survey, d number of seniors stdted thot they wouldn't like to go to wor if they were drofted, citing needs dt home ond in their fomily. A college educdtion wds dlso o considerotion. Tim Southmdyd soid, 'tl would not wont to lose the money l've spend ot Rollo holding d room ond tuition. Moreover, some seniors felt religious ond morol obligcitions were more im- portdnt. Chris Merz stoted, I don't be- lieve in wor ond I know thot I could never mdke myself kill or hdrm dnother person. On the other hond, d number of seniors soid they would go to wor if they were drdfted. Crdig Thrdsher soid, At this point of my life, dll l've done is tdke things from my country: now it's my time to begin repoying my debts in whdtever woy the ormed services see me fit to do. Although women ore not required to register for the drdft, Debbie Dornfeld expressed, lf it come down to wdr, I would go fight for my country ond freedom. You con't stoy red, white ond blue if everyone is turning yellow. Jock Morchlewski commented, This country, the Lond of Opportunity, hos given me the freedom of choice. Any- one who feels loyolty to his country must feel obligoted to fight. QBridn Hohny Not just an adventure, o greot woy of life! Thdt's the odvertising pitch, ot leost, os Brion Adoms, Tim DiBldsi, Sgt. Greg Tillis ond Henry Peer discuss o possible future in the lvlorines Senior 489 Angela K. MaTThews Karen M. MaTTson Slacey S. May CynThia M. McAIIisTer Richard A. McDannaId Kipp M. McGeehan Julie M. McGiIvray Jeffrey C. McKnighT Lisa L. McLagan Chrisfopher C. McLennan ir - .url I I ' 'aifiiiliil .EEiW7W 5 '? IlJ'Q ' . , ,5g'tq5i2gf,5: Wy' . iii-g3Qg3'p V. II FTIWT . 'ff rf L A 'TT5'i'f:'? ' , Q :P I ws... , I . -. N1 I. I ii-. ' . Y ' . birftl , ' 4 . . af- Q Q- ir X I . .5 fIf1:1i5.rsI 'if . I S I ,psa ig , if-,pw - gi is ,gg H51 its WF ' L yi'-I g I V 'QL It If I f-v V . .. Vbvk 'A I - . ,N P,'f?fTi. m ffl? - , . M imww -fs H ' ' A uf T T ' ' I ,I x i X N ' I I Q 'I 1 V L YT. 1' XFX , - ' if? I . I Before embarking on rheir rrip info the hereafrer seniors leave their mosr rreasured stuff in fheir LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The family shuffled impaTienTly in high back chairs. As The seconds grew near, each member siruggled wiTh anxiefy. Finally, The clock Tolled The awaiTed momenT ThaT The will was To be read. AIThough few seniors have exper- ienced such an evenT, They seemed anxious To leave a IasT will and TesTa- menT aT CenTral. Their loving be- aueaThs follow: Greg Tayborn: I leave To all The drummers in The maching band, all my broken malleTs, and The unforTunaTe person who geTs my Tri-Toms. John Douglas: To all The upcoming aT- Tracfive freshman girls, I leave my body, a lock of my hair, and my mous- Tache. Deanna Snyder: To John Gaven, Joe Klazer, and Brad Snyder, I leave any rejecTabIes ThaT we Throw ouT The car windows. Have funl Brian DenT: I'To Glenn Henke, I leave all my bad luck. Mark Neumann: To whoever The Dis- TricT Vice PresidenT will be, I leave all The fun and new friends down aT The Lodge of The four Seasons. Donna Klrkman: To Laura Buehrle, I leave The space To my righT in line for somebody who knows how To play wiTh shoulders. 'IQO Seniors Rob Gilmore: To Jimmy, I'm noT ThaT kind of boy, Goings, I leave Jim my infIaTabIe dollie. LlghTen up Jim. Melvin Wise: I leave WaITer Darris my 2.8 grade poinT average, Ed Meyer a bar of soap, and Fred Darris my jock sTrap. Kevin Tate: UI leave To Sally Edwards my red Celica G.T. qwaTch The mudj. Now ThaT The wills have been read, The anxieiy has died ouT, and everyone has Their Treasured memories, The sen- iors can go in peace. QDenise Ausfinj xx. Pumplng Iron To keep in shape, senior John Douglas shows freshmen how They should look when They graduaie. ' '-if-8211 1-W J .fl v Al' vas V . . . l -, 'Q' ,. 4 '- A I, ' f .4 l lx 'ff' 3-al' w r Q' I sig! .-QE AIT y Edwdrds The mudj. w reod, The everyone ls, The sen- lse Ausliny k when They Liso M. McMiohoel Llso M. Mcwilliorns Slephen A. Merkel Elhon M. Merrill Chrlslopher J. Merz John D. Melz Robin L. Meyerkord Mork D. Meyers Holly A. Mloholevich Down M. Mlddendorf Cynlhio A. Miles Joseph R. Miles Chrisli R. Miller Morlin C. Milchell Sondro D. Moeller Andrew B. Moll Elizobelh L. Monlgomery Cloudio Moody Errol L. Moore Koren S. Moore Brendo Jo Morris Hugh D. Morris Sleven J. Muehling Poulo J. Munneke Kolhleen E. Murphy Tirnolhy M. Myers Lindo D. Nogel Tornoro M. Neol Mork W. Neumonn John A. Ney S9l IlOVS 494 Kimberly A. Nischpach Chrisfopher J. Nixon Kurf J. Nolfensmeyer Philip L. Nofz Edward J. Nowakowski Pamela J. O'Connell Darlene M. Oderman Timofhy P. O'Neill Pamela K. O'Toole James E. Oversfreef Dana A. Pacino Tammy R. Palasky Daniel R. Parnell Sondra K. Paydon John Payne Jr. Jane M. Peacock Michael VV. Peek Henry E. Peer Roloerf E. Peroffi Karla E. Pfeiffer Medina L. Phillips Valencia A. Phillips Joseph F. Pinkowski Paul W. Pinson Cherie L. Pollard Jeffrey W. Polsfer Pafricia C. Powell Kerry P. Quinlisk Paul T. Quinn Terri L. Quinfas 192 Seniors Cicnn is JUS I h Senior fise inf way. 1 You when ing sfi well. C Like Li was s ij . 1 ,, I . .-l.M,- .,,- ,, A, . I f.::i yiggzifi' mv-,L.l' ' ' ' wiv?-if. 1' .F , V ' .if . ., ffl ' J of ms 'fi :k r Y af ' Q' . 5 -qi, ff . . . New mfr, f-,5 . A I -C, ., I l BQ-fly, J ,.n L V ,sri ,, I I ri ,AM X 41,4--J is fs LY, ce-5' ,K I I .f I ui 9 I f,.'..f C. R sf.. . 1.7.1 'T , .W Going on fvvo dofes in one nighf is jusf porf of The fun of The SENICDR DATING GAMES Senior Ed Wofkins swerved wiTh exper- Tise inTo his doTe's slighTIy inclined drive- woy. A Thin smile ployed ocross his lips is I 6 bi I You know he Qboyfriend STeve Boyd TOD cores when you drog him in ond ouT of womon's cIoTh- ing sTores dll doy ond he doesn'T comploin . . . well, oT leosf noT Too much! -Louro Honsen 1423. Like Lduro ond STeve, d ddfe for mony seniors wos simply shopping Togefher of The moll. while The Tune of ul Found My Thrill drummed Through his hedd. Yes, This wds The nighf his friends would come To envy, The nighT his pdrenfs would brdg dnd bodsf of, The nighT mosT guys could only experience in Their dredms. For Ed, d dreom hdd be- come redliTy for he hdd noT one, buf Two ddfes for The evening! Quick To defend his honor, Ed poinTed ouT The ddvdnfdges of commune ddTes, UTDOT wdy you con hove some- one To Tdlk To dnd . . Conly kidding, girlsq As To The oufcome of The evening, Ed shrugged nonchdldnfly, IT wos dll righTI 'IOf course, he ddded, The girls didn'T core for iTI Unforfundfely, Though, noT dll of us were modern doy Cdssdnovds, ond Thus were forced To connive ond ploT, lie ond scheme. Mdny will even dgree ThdT They hdve gone To oufrdgeous IengThs To eorn ThdT cidmiring gldnce from d specidl member of The oppo- siTe sex - dcfing ToToIIy inepT in McDondld's pdrking Iof or crushing sodd cons on hedds Q'IIVIe-sTrong-nd- Ture boy j. Some hdve even gone so for os To join The secreT police force, such GS seniors Debbie Reynolds, Holly Micholevich, ond Pom Riedisser, who hdve been known To hdIT speeding cors ormed wiTh only wdTer pisTols ond pepsodenT smiles screeching, STopI Police! l'm dfrdid, sir, ThdT you'II hdve To come dlong wiTh us To heddquorfers be- cduse you hdve been idenfified ds one of This oreo's 'IO mosT dongerous men. Chief of Police Debbie Reynolds com- menTed, We found some of The guys we frisked hdd The mosT inferesfing re- dcfions when we Tried To hdndcuff Them. I guess They didn'T dpprecidfe police bruTdIiTyI Thonks To Their dufiful efforfs, The sTreeTs of ST. Louis ore now sdfe To room upon dgdin - of Iedsf for The girls. On The ofher hond, There ore oThers who prefer The sfeddy, consTdnT com- pdnion, rdfher Then wild nighfs in fuTile seorch of Mr. or Miss RighT. Frdncy KnighT is one of These. I prefer sfeody ddfing becduse if you reolly love someone you don'T wdnT Them To ddfe o IoT of ofher peopIe. Chdrles Horris dlso ddded Thof sfeddy is more consisTenT. As Ed summed if up. The mosT impor- Tdnf Thing is To Try ond find d dofe, no moTTer who if is, XCOUSG, hey, who wonfs To siT home on o Sdfurdciy nighT? Now Ed hos gof iT Togefherl QLibby lvlonfgomeryj 1 '. Lil.. J , -W 'Y' Nw- : V , if-X iv' . i ,' I Vi - I , V . I, T3 Arnelifo R. Quires Jdmes J. Rdffery Jr. Floyd D. Roglond Jr. Crdig A. Roymond Frdncis Reordon Jr. Kdfherine L. Reed Lisd G. Reed Deboroh H. Reff STeve K. Reid I Deboroh S. Reynolds 2 X. Seniors 493 I. In I Curtevvs, odvice, scolding, ond demonds I I I I worms or wisDoM Q .I I .Ii . ll She's o doctor, o Teocher, o psychologist, o housekeeper, ii l, ond o cook. She knows best, she meons best, ond she's If' olwoys working hord. She is Mom. Eoch senior remembers 'il y oll thot she hos done, but mostly the words thot she hos sold I ond sold ond sold . . . iii I til I I Susan Allmeyer: You woste too much time. if I I Robin Meyerkord: You're not os sweet os you used to be. i You used to be The sweetest little girl. jl I t Donna Klrkman: I'Don'T be like your sister. 'ig I 1 Angelique Hampton: Be in ot 'I o.m. ond not o minute I I Ioter. t Barb Hoesliz You ought to hove seen it when I wos o kid. ll. I Tlna Lurklns: Now you know why your dod bowls on gl l Wednesdoy ond Fridoy nights Cwhen we fightjf' , I Debbie Shaw: I know everything obout you. but I won't ' I i tell you how I found out. t ' Holly Mlcholevich: I'Do os I soy, not os I do. I? I Todd Lafeber: ECT everything thot's on your plote. I Dave Gellner: I'When ore the teochers ot school gonno it give you homework? I George Tiffany: Where is your report cord? ill Libby Montgomery: Don't pick up ony stronge boys: in I foct, don't pick up ony ot oil. I I . Hazel Gaynor: You hove to get o good educotionf' I Margie Selbman: You're never home. :ll , I 'I I lj Tracy Brandon: Doesn't onybody else drive? .3 This lody, o speciolist in oil fields, moy hove repeoted some I words over ond over ogoin, yet she hos heoled us, tought K ii us, guided us, ond roised us the best she could. Most seniors '5 g odmit thot these words hove been given out of love. qBon- Il nie Hoesliy I' 1 Ii . tl I I I I I Christopher C. Rhinehort 2 It Robert C. Rice I , - . Iiii Pomelo L. Riedisser I f It Suson E. Riepl 5 gli I Kimberley R. Rigdon S IIII I li . 5 I g , II I I'i Brendo k. Riley . Rhett A. Rinehart ' Kimberly A. Roberson 143 It y Christopher D. Robin Cotherine J. Robinson ' I I I I ' 4941 Seniors Why don't they listen to me? H at 12. -'s . L., inf, ,f I f ii I , N . e e so ,T 4 ,,,,,..f' ,gN.3 Y DM i r L ' 3 . is A 5 N Wa: Q . gf o ' Y O s'o'x'k Niwi 'fffiyh -.116 13 I X I .p 'L 'QI -,Q . yy '5- , ...,-5 j rl 'i lag fa. gi 9 'fi Y .O ix ,, :AY . 'i s f i ll for as? 'Q 'V f ,W , . Q -H Aim A . Sheila M. Robinson Daniel W. Rockamann Thomas M. Rooney Jo Ellen Royer Carol E. Rybarczyk Joel P. Rydberg Gina M. Salmeri Debra L. Sandefur Janei M. Sander Kim E. Sapuio Sharon L. Saucier Roberi P. Schandler Lisa J. Scharf Deborah S. Scheer Cheryl A. Schlosser Cynthia M. Schneider Thomas J. Schreiber Elisa M. Schuler Sandra K. Scism Dean L. Scoii Keiih L. Scoil Linda J. Segelhorsi Mary M. Seibman Diane C. Selilage Shawna A. Severs Palricia A. Sexauer Andrew T. Shaw Debra E. Shaw Kelly D. Shaw Carol A. Shepard Seniors 195 Ken W. Sifford Sarabjot Singh John L. Singleton lll Cynthia A. Sitz Michael D. Skambraks Judith L. Slaten Lynette Sledge Brent W. Smith David B. Smith Mary L. Smith Samuel D. Smith Deanna L. Snyder Timothy D. Southmayd Timothy A. Spangenberg A Michael S. Stahl Gary G. Steensgard Stacey E. Steinmetz Glen A. Stellhorn Gary K. Stepanek Laura L. Stephens PaulVV.Stephens Stacy L. Stevens Tracy A. Stevenson Tracy L. Stillman Dana lvl. Stimac Kenneth D. Stolle Susan L. Stolte Karen S. Strange Vicki A. Stretch Robert W. Strohbeck 496 Seniors ,pl- 76-1 ri' 'Wut- it 4 1. Smurfi l-langir LIN n ki-.-. As the Kingdc of the hot, d the nig lt tool night i at a c ment peopl fun. 'Alf the the p Chen ble if Some get c ratel acce were Tiffan was c you t you e Ties. Adrie pledg ing tc nu-. . 'ix fu I 1. .I -'rr' .20 573 I 5.4: P' X' I lllll . IM, y I 'IM I 1 ScoTT D. STuck Jone E. STulce Roye L, SuTherldnd I Joseph J. Szydlowski Kevin G. ToTe 1 M- K- 4 ,. I -nv 'W' H ,,. f ' I xx P A NN Y KATE 'nhl XX X Smurfin, Working, ond just Hongin' Our ore o porf of .nfl . ' , x A - ' -.Q , us.-.,. A . I Gregory R. Toyborn ll Jeffrey S. Toylor T 'srr Rolf C. Toylor TimoThy K. Toylor ChrisTine G. Teske I .fi , 1 21+ f' , if l:f f S'T I avr.. 3 .,. 5. U, 6 . , ' I J' I 1 51.14. N ' ' , ' Tx -... . ...,.. -.. .1 , , ,,,, 'K A -N - LIVING FUR THE WEEKENDS As The synThesized sTroins of ElecTric Kingdom pounded ogoinsT The wolls of The cromped bosemenT, dozens of hoT, dripping porTy-goers iiSmurf-ed The nighT owoy. IT Took Cl loT of energy To ddnce oll nighT oT o crowded uhouse pdrTy, or oT o ddnce given in someone's bose- menT insTedd of d holl. YeT, for d IoT of people, The crowd wds whoT mode iT un. lf There weren'T o loT of people There, The pdrTy wosn'T jumpin ', soid senior Chen Pollord. House pdrTies ore Terri- ble if nobody's There. Some seniors found iT To be more fun To geT ouT wiTh o slighTly older crowd. rdTerniTy pdrTies become more eoslly accessible To seniors becouse They were older. Tiffony Fdrror felT ThoT The older crowd wds o definife odvonfoge. They help you To geT reddy for college. IT gives you exposure To sororITies ond froTerni- les. Adrienne Thomos ogreed. 'il pldn To pledge when I geT To college ond go- ing To FroT pdrTies helps me know more 4-1'-ii:-msg, obouT whoT iT's going To be like. STIII, for some seniors pdrTies were ouT of The quesfion. ObligoTions To jobs goT in The woy of weekend of fun. I work prdcficolly every weekend dnd somefimes iT meons hoving To soy 'No, I cdn'T go' when my friends ore going ouT, soid Vicky Kdczmorski. i'BuT, redlly iT's worTh iT becduse I like hoving my own money. Usuolly o fovorife hong-ouT helped To cure The I'WhoT-do-we-do-This-week- end blues. For some seniors, The House fformerly The Animol Housej wds ThoT hong ouT. A corlodd of friends could go There To meeT people, donce, or jusT geT info The music. AnoTher fovoriTe of seniors wds Show- biz Pizzd Ploce, buT problems wiTh cording kepT Them dwoy on The week- ends. The moin problem wiTh The weekends wds Trying To find somefhing new ond differenT To do, BuT os long os There wds so-ond-so's porfy or The House, seniors never hod To worry obouT slT- Ting of home. CAlicio Colliery Breaking ou? in her own speclol sfep, Jockie Tinker U25 ddnces dT The Jdnuory Jom IV, The weekend breok beTween semesTers. Seniors 'IQ7 Q I., Elizabeth A. Tess f g Chester Tesson 'f ,..- - Va Timothy Thels -I nv 'T w Adrienne S. Thomas 'Q' -- 1 .U -QL -X Bryan C. Thomas lg ' ' S Michele A. Thomas Warren P. Thomas Jr. Michelle R. Thompson Sandra M. Thompson Keith D. Thorla 1 4 N -'A' I .. I tariff I I . - X nd - AT ' il I I We hid our Brad-Dugans, tools Blondie' albums to garage sales, and discovered LIVES KEEP CDN CHANGING Many seniors remember Their freshman year when they first walked into Cen- tral already anticipating graduation. But how many actually gave any thought to how much they would change over the next four years? As senior Sam Smith put it, 'll didn't give change a second thought. Four years later, many seniors now rec- ognize that things have changed in more than one way. Some mentioned styles Qremember Brod-Dugansy and some their changes mentally. Adri- enne Thomas said, T'The styles have totally changed in clothing since then. Some of the things I wear now I would have never worn then. People would have thought I was just a little bit out of my mind. All in all, four years ago that might have been the case, but in 4984 about anything in clothing goes. Sandi Mandaville noted, I'The styles now as compared To yesteryear, freshman year that is, have switched from dress- ing according to the norm to totally do what you feel. 498 Seniors Students such as Rodney Hilton point- ed out how they had changed as a person. I'Over the past four years I have changed drastically. My fresh- man year, I was quite shy and soft spoken. Now I am loud, obnoxiously loud. Also my clothes were a little more preppy and smooth then, but this year it's more like you get what you see. Claudia Moody approached the changes that have occurred in a dif- ferent light, she didn't mention a change in styles at all. 'II have mostly seen a change in my mental growth. I have a boyfriend now and I surely didn't have one then. I also have more money now because I have a job. As a whole, I really feel much more mature because I have a lot more responsibil- l y The emotional aspect of changing is noticeable to some seniors. Denise Bur- roughs said, Although it was a gradual change, I do feel a lot more emotion- ally mature as opposed to when I was a freshman. Things that were silly and funny to me then are no longer silly and I funny. I just feel as if l'd grown a lot emotionally since them. 1 Whether the changes that have oc- Q curred are big or small, most seniorsl agreed that the changes have come l and that they will continue. CLynette j Sledgej r Discussing the changes in their lives are seniors Rolf Taylor, Lisa Vanderford, Medina Phillips, Adri- enne Thomas, and Valencia Phillips. -q-Qi l:, 'ow - l il TWD G lol 'IOVG OC- ST SGl'1lOfS V9 COITTG qwneire s ore seniors Phillips, Adri- Croig A. Throsher lvlork A. Thygerson Suson A. Tiernon George B. Tiffony Jooqueline G. Tinker Kimberly K. Tripp Liso M. Vonderford Croig S. VonSciever Josper J. VorVero Johnny P. Verhoeg Kelli L. Vinson Connie lvl. Viviono Richorcl P. Vollrnor John P. Vollmer Poul B. Vossrneyer Kimberly A. Wooker Shoron T. Woll Belinclo C. Woliers Shown lvl. Wollh LoVolle lvl. Worren Eclword L. Wolkins Thornos E. Weolhersby Linclo G. Webb John M. Weber lvioilhew D. Weber Croig G. Wesi Viclorio L. Wesibrook Gerolcl D. While Jr. Williorn A. While Jr. Chorlene lvl. Wiener Seniors 199 Shane E. Wille Shannon E. Williams Willie E. Williams Jr. Richard J. Wilson Lee T. WinTers Melvyn L. Wise Pamela S. Wojfkunski Michael S. Wolff RoberT J. Zweifel Rodney Bryan Brad H. CompTon Troy L. Davis JuTTa K. Kaikkonen Paul J. Birk Staying our lore, becoming UFO., . Lf :Eff IA l , . v...1 is v 1 i rv ...- Top dog, , ev- of . - . .. 'N 'hey- , i - T Q X63 Ex CEEEE, EASY LIFE Be home aT lO:30! ThaT was The house rule for Dean ScoTT during his freshman year. Kelly Beran and MarTha Galucia goT To sTay ouT an hour laTer, buT Kelly was resTricTed To one nighT ouT during a weekend. Mar- Tha was Told she couldn'T go To a guy's house. These were jusT some of The rules sen- iors once had. NoT all of The rules were lifTed for TwelfTh graders, buT seniors cerfainly had more privileges. Some of Them follow: Jlm Oversfreel: I geT To boss The un- derclassmen around now in band and around school. Charles Harrls: 'll can Talk more freely wiTh my parenTs now Than when l was a freshman. Carolyn Grady: My parenTs leT me make my own decisions, especially when iT comes To college and career choices. Lisa McWilliams: I can geT The car whenever l wanT. Paul Pinson: I can make more deci- sions on my own insTead of my parenTs making Them for me. Joe Conry: 'lThe Teachers are more lax in Their aTTiTude Toward seniors. They don'T TreaT you like freshmen. Todd Lafeber: From my parenTs l have goTTen more privileges and am TreaTed more like an adulT. Beth Tess: 'lYou geT off school earlier aT The end of The year Than The resT of The people in school. And you have a bigger choice of classes To Take. Dave Fox: I don'T have a curfew. Susie Tiernan: l'You finally geT To go on your senior Trip. Tom Clark: 'lSome Teachers TreaT you more like a friend. Kevln Doyle: I geT To sTay ouT laTer. Glenn Maddox: l'My parenTs leT me have more freedom wiTh The car. QJoel Rydbergy Arrlvlng home late was one of The freedoms Tim SouThmayd received. Like mosT seniors, Tim had more privileges, bui also more responsipilhies QPhoTo by Kevin G-raceyj. '31 , , 1 Till 'f 3. J SE ChrisTc Wendi Lisa Ai Angell Willarc Penny Roper Darrer Mary Brian . Mark Trace Corne David Mark Richa STeve Michc Robe STace LGODT Mary Sfepl KaThl Jenni Timo' .r - -we-ws of ..-.,,, Bi. M:- M J T Sli H ,HIST Jiffy ' - BGCTOTTWS Tim Drs, Tim hod porisibilities. J I i SENICDRS NCT PICTURED Christopher Roderick Arps L Wendy Ann Avery Lisd Ann Bodoloto T Angelo Denise Bolldrd Willord Mourice Beck Penny Ann Beyersdofer Robert Joseph Bronstetter Dorren Timothy Burkett Mory Christine Cheek Brion Jomes Crump Mork Alon Cunninghom A Trocey Ann Doldn Cornelio Morgorete Dudzik Dovid Alon Eggert Mork Anthony Ellis Richord Gunter Ellis Steven Wdyne Ferris Michoel Joseph Gorrighon Robert Lowrence Giese Stocey Morie Grohom Leondrdo Jdmes Guccione Mory Elizobeth Hortog Stephdnie Simone Henderson Kothleen Morie l-lrebec Jennifer Lee Huddleston Timothy Lewis lngrom Julie Ann Kennedy Lindo Koy Kersten Poul Anthony Kreher Keith Kimbrow Keith Edword Kreyling Ddrren Lee Sondro Denise Mondoville Michoel Lynn Monzello Michoel Steven Monzello Stuort L. Morsholl Troy Ambrose McC5row Jeonnie DiBeotrice McMillion Tim Moore Curtis Cosper Mossinghoff Colette Morie Muggenburg Mdrlene Chevette Oglesby Christine Morie Pfershy Gory Jdmes Phillips Bryon Dole Pruetzel Michele Mdrgret Rotchford Michoel Kevin Repp Joseph Tyler Ringling Gory Chorles Roork Steven Wode Robinson Stefdnie Noelle Rouillord Vincent Allen Ruffin Gregory Sonders Joseph Edword Schreck Doniel Joseph Shonikd Terrience Lee Stonton Mortin Jomes Stocksick Michelle Morie Strong Scott Andrew Tebeou Cotherine Mory Thornton Jeffery Edwdrd Tod Volerie Ann Turner Dovid Scott Vossmeyer Betty Sue White Chorles Jdmes Whitten Ronold Dovid Wilkinson Mory Kotherine Wolf Timothy Williom Wright Sheilo Koye Wyott Doniel Cecil Zvorok w their s irlt os Howkettes line up to Seniors sho p perform i'Come on Feel the Noise. Seniors 204 SENIOR DIRECTORY .A. Abert, Amy Susan QMaynardj Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Class of '84 Club 42: Spanish Club 40: Who's Who 42 Ccollegej Adams, Brlan E.-Cabaret 42: DECA 44: Footbal, 9,40: Football Club 40: HAWK TALK 42: Pep Club 44,42, Spring Musical 42: Swimming and Diving 425 Tennis 40,44,42: Winter Play 42 Cattend col- lege, radio broadcastingp Atsharl, Joseph P.- Tennis 40: Hockey Club 40,4 4 fo to college, study criminal lawg Ilen Pattl Ann- Class of '84 Clu 44,42: FCA 9, 40: Health Careers Club 44: In And Around Club 9,40,4 4: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Soccer 44: Spanish Club 9,40 iattend collegep Alllson, C rls Leslle- Freshman Band: Varsity Band 40: Golden Girls 9,40: Sign Language Club 9: Track 9,40: Track Club 9,40 fto become a registered nursej Allmeyer, Susan Marle- Class of '84 42: Haw- kettes 40,4 4,42: Pep Club 9: Student Council 42 gnttend Southeast Missouri Statey. nderson, Kevln Thomas- Class of '84, 425 Golf 44,425 Soccer 9,40 Ccollegey Andrews, Mlchael Dale CAndIe?-HAWK TALK 42: Hockey Club 9,40,44,: Industria Arts 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Qattend UMSL for psychology, get marriedj , Artls, Tammy Renee- FBLA 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spanish Club 9,40 qcollegej. Austln, Denlse Marle Qbenephew, Fllps, Deasj- Cabaret 40: Class of '84 Club 40,44,42: DECA 44: TORCH 42: Gymnastics 9,40: Hawkettes 42: ln and Around Club 9,40,44: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: SWT 40,44 Qto go into a fashion merchandisingj. Avenevoll, Tracy Jennlter fPIzza, Splke Spunk, Tracej- Class of '84 Club 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Softball 40,44 Qmanagerj: Softball Club 40,44 Ccollege, University of Missouri St. Louis-broadcastingj .B- Banks Adonlca LaNette Qbonlj Close-Up 9: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Sign Language Club 9: Safety Club 40: Spanish Club 44,42: Ccollegej At thls polnt in the game l thought we could never lose, Craig Raymond at the Soldan game at Busch Stadium. The Hawks won 47-6, 202 Senior Directory Barrett Terese-Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9: Class of '84 Club 44,42: FBLA 44: In And Around Club 40,44: Pep Club 42: Track 9: Track Club 9: Scollegej Baxter I , Clarence Gordon fC.G?- Cabaret 44,42: Concert Choir 42: Fall Play 4 ,42: HAWK TALK 42: Pep Club 44,42: Spring Musical 44,42: SWT 44,42: Thespians 42: Winter Play 44: Cmulti- millionnre television star? Beck, Wlllard Maurlce- ootball 9,40: Qgconstruc- tion workerj-Transfer from Riverview ardens. Beckman Sandy Marle- DECA 44,42. Beezley Jackle Ruth QBeezJ- Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9: Spanish Club 9,40: Ccol- lege, religion, educationy Bennett Mlke L. QBrucej- Baseball 40,44,42: Baseball Club 9,40,44,42: Basketball 9,40: Bas- ketball Club 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Ccollege business? Beran elly M. QStretchJ- Basketball 9,40,4 4,42: gCaptainj Basketball Club 40,44,42: Pep Club ,40,44,42: Soccer 40,44,42: Softball 9,40,44,42: SCaptainj Softball Club 40,44,42 gcollegezl erllnger, Gary Arthur-Camera lub 42: awk Talk 4 qphotographerj: Pep Club 40,44,42: Qcol- lege Berryman, Davld Mlchael- Camera .Club 44: Pep Club 9,40,44,42 QCollegey. Beumer, Laura Jean- qBoomerj Golden Girls 40,44,42 Qvice-president, presldentj: Cbecome an accountantj Blermann, James Steve-fThe GrImmace-Bub- blesj Camera Club 42: Football 9, 40,4 4,42: Foot- ball Club 9,40,4 4,42: French Club 9,40: Hawk Talk 42 gphotographerj: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Track 9,4 ,42: Track Club 9,40,44,42: Wrestling 9,40,44,42 Cath in state 4983, captain 49845: gcollege-major in computer science? lrk, Paul John- DECA 44,42: Footbal 9,40: Foot- ball Club 9,40: Hawk Talk 42: Industrial Arts 42 gcommercial artistj Irkenmeler, Julle Anne Uulsle, Socks, Jew- elsj- Cabaret 9: Alternating Choir 9,40: Girls Choir 44: Concert Choir 44,42: Madrigal 42: Class of '84 42: Fall Play 9: FBLA 44,42: German Club 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: SWT 9: Winter Play 9: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 42 amajor in accounting at UMSL? Blenner, obln Gay gComedlan, Rym n' Rob- Ing- Class Officer 44 S ecretaryg: Cross Country 4 : Cross Country Cub 40: Cass of '84 Club 44,42: HAWK-TALK 42 S-pg. 3 editorj ln And Around Club 9,40: TORC 42 Cattend collegey. Boatrlght, Laura Lynn-DECA 44,42: In and Around Club 40,44: Pep Club 9,40,44: Soccer 9,40, Qcollegej Bockhott, James Patrlck fBack2-Freshman Band 9:40,44,42: Soccer Club 9,40, 4,42: Swimming and Diving 9 Sgoing into lawp Boschert, WI Ilam Charles fCockroach Bilij- Freshman Band 9: Concert Band 44,42: Varsi y Band 40: Chemistry Club 40: French Club 40,44: Who's Who 44 qsAttend University of Mo. at Rollaj. Bosco, Dlana usan- Class of '84 Club 44: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Soccer 9,40: Spanish Club 9 Qto become a physical therapistj Bradley, Wanda Allsa Qblmples, Ms. Maglcj- Freshman Band 9: Basketball 9,40: FBLA 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44 Qigo to business schoolp Brancheau, Lorrl L. QRa e R, Smlleyj- Dance Club 4 4: Golden Girls 9, 40,4 4: Gymnastics 9: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Sign Language Club 9,40,44 gdata processor or secretary, business schoolp randon, Tracy-Freshman Band 9: Concert Band 40,4 4,42: Class Officer 44 gvice-presidenty: Class of '84 Club 40,44,42: Pep lub 9,40,44,42: Spring Musical 40,4 4,42 Qcollege, major in business ad- ministrationj Branstetter, Bob J.QFIash, Bobbyj- Industrial Arts 9,40ig4,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42, Qcommercial ar is . Brazee, 'Robln Lynne Qllobs, Granny,-Camera Club 42: French Club 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: TORCH 42 fattend business schoolj Breen, Dawn R. QSunrIseJ- Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Track 40, Track Club 40: Cgo to college, get married, have children Brlgmann, Steve QBrlgs,- Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9: DECA 44,42: Industrial Arts 9,40,4 4: 9 Qelectrical engineerj Brown, Amy Krlstlna- DECA 44,42: Pep Club 40,44 fto make lots of money or marry a rich manj Bruce, Barb Lynn fBruce, Jabbaj-Hockey Cheerleader 40,44: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Swim- ming and Diving 9,40,44,42 qnursingj Bruer, Rlch Wayne- Soccer 9 Ccollegej Bunch, Terrence Allernon- Freshman Band 9: Basketball 9,40,44,42: Ccaptain 425: Basketball Club 9,40,44,42: Who's Who 42 Burkhart, Lorl J.- Basketball 9,40,44: German Club 9: Health Careers Club 9,40: Safety Club 40,4 4: Tennis 4 4,42: Track 9: Track Club 9,40 QSur- gical nurse? Burns, Kev n P. Qkevj-Freshman Band 9: Concert Band 40,44,42 qpresidenty: Pep Club 42: Spring Musical 42 Qaeronautics majorj Burroughs, Denlse Elalne gllecyj- Class of '84 Club 42: Dance Club 40: DE A 44 Qthird in district competition for sales demonstrationj: FBLA 40: Health Careers Club 44,42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Sign Language Club 9: Track Club 9 Qattend col- lege and worky .C- Callahan Pamela Lynn-FBLA 44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Qget marriedj Cano, Cella Ellen QSqueak C j- Who's Who 42: Qcollege-major in Computer Sciencej Cappaus, Chrlstlna Marla fSnoopyj- Action of Christ 9: Cabaret 42: Concert Choir 40,44,42: Cross Country 40: Cross Country Club 40: Class of '84 Club 42: FCA 40: ln and Around Club 445 Orchestra 9,40,44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spring Musical 42: Track 9,40: Track club 9,40 gtollege-Industrial Psychologisty. apps, Robln Leah QRobj- Freshman Band 9: Varsity Band 40: Golden Girls 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Swimming and Diving 9,40,44: Cool- lege major-Dental Hygenistj Carroll, Kathleen Mary QKathyj - Cabaret 40,44,42: Girls Choir 44,42: Class of 84 Club 9,40,44,42: Fall Play 9,40,44,42: French Club 9: HAWK TALK 42 Qmanaging editorj: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spring Musical 9,40,44,42: Student Council 44,42: SWT 9,40,44,42: Thespians 40,44,42 QPresident 42,6 TORCH 42 Cco-editorj: Winter Play 9,40,44: ho's Who 44, Best box office Publicity, Best Cameo Actress, Best Stage Manager, Star Student Award from Quincy Workshop. Qattend University of Missouri, Colum- bia-major in journalismj Ceresla, Paul Joseph- Tennis 9,40 QCollege-Miz- zou, Major in Businessy Chapman, Jlll Marle-QChaps Wlllardg - FBLA 42 qSenior Representativej: Pep Club 9,4 ,442 qCol- lege, Marriagej Cheak, Janice Echeeksj-DECA 44: French Club 9: Pep Club 9,4 ,44,42: Track 9: Track Club 9: gGet apartment with friend, work for McDonnell ouglasj Cheatham, Larry-Baseball 9,40,44,42: Football 9,40,44,42 QCollege, work in clothing store? Clark, Thomas Michael Football 9,40,42: Foo - ball Club 9,40,4 4,42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Track 9,40,44,42: Track Club 9,40,44,42 QArchitect of Chiropractor? Colller, Allca Yvette QPebblesJ- Girl Choir 44: Concert Choir 44: Class of '84 Club 42: Dance Club 9: French Club 9,40: Hawkettes 40,44,42: HAWK TALK 42: National Merit' 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: SWT 9,40: TORCH 42 QCopy Editorp: Track Club 9,40: QCollege-major in journalismj Combs, Darlene Daphne- Alternating Choir 9: Girls Choir 40,4 4,42: Concert Choir 40,4 4,42: FBLA 42: Pep Club 40,42: Junior Achievement 40, 4 4, 42: lgprofessional singerp Conlon, elly Ann Qchesterj- Chemistry Club 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Softball 40,44,42: Soft- L And th- brawn O proves tt class. ball Club c0I1fys F 9,40,44,4 ence Tet foliage ooper, 9,40,4 4: galectric ooper, Band 9: t 40,44,42 Diving 9 Coppec 9,40: Bc Football 9,40,44, Craytol Choir 4C Chemist 423: Pe agerj: T Crowde ball 40: Crowde Celectrc Crumei DECA 4 Crump, Class ol g3Oll6Qr rump Health 1 come I Dalske try 9,4i 9,40: T Danlel Band ' Girls 9, 40: Pei Spanisl Davls, Girls C gcolleg rom R de Le Band: reers C Club 9 medic Delga trial Ai nessj Delve Freshn HAWK ' ' 9: Cross rial Arts ep Club 'y a rich -Hockey 2: Swim- l Band 9: Jsketball German sty Club l, 40 CSur- Concert 2: Spring ss of '84 ln district FBLA 40: 10,4 4,42: 'end col- ep Club lo's Who feb. Action of 40,44,42: 40: Class Club 44: 40,44,42: :lub 9,40 Band 9: 'ep Club 44: Ccol- Cabaret 84 Club l Club 9: 'ep Club Student hespians J-editorj: Best box est Stage i Quincy 'i, Colum- lege-Miz- . FBLA 42 442 qcoi- nch Club c Club 9: 4cDonnell Football g store? 42: Foo - 42: Track :hitect of Choir 44: 2: Dance 40,44,42: :ep Club ry Editorj: rnalismj 3 Choir 9: 4,42: FBLA evement istry Club 4,42: Soft- 4 6 J' And they thought tootball players were all brown and no brainl - Doug Kolb. Doug dis- proves the myth in Mrs. Linda Kralina's Chemistry class. ball Club 44,42 Ccollegey Conry, Paul Joseph Uoej- Basketball 9: Soccer 9,40,44,42 fNamed to Suburban North Confer- ence Team, 423: Soccer club 40,44,42: Track 40 gollege-Mizzou, major in psychologyj ooper, Christopher Marlow-French Club 9,40,44: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Who's Who 42 gelectrical engineerj ooper, Mark Lawrence fCoopJ-Freshman Band 9: Varsity Band 40,4 4,42: Life Science Club 40,44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Swimming and Diving 9 Qcollegeg Coppedge, Dav d A. QCockroachJ- Basketball 9,40: Basketball Club 9,40: Football 9,40,44,42: Football Club 9, 40,4 4,42: Spring Musical 42: Track 9,40,44,42: Track Club 9,40,44,42 Qcollegej Crayton, Candace Renee gCandyj-Alternating Choir 40: Girls Choir 40,44,4 : Concert Choir 42: Chemistry Club 42: French Club 4 4,42: Csecretary 425: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Track 40,44 Qman- agerj: Track Club 40,4 4: Who's Who 42 qdoctory Crowder,BrIan Shea-Class of '84 Club 42: Foot- ball 40: Hockey Club 40,44,42 Ccollege-Mizzouj Crowder, Jon Dave QCrowy-Radio Club 42 Celectronic technician! Crumer, Edward D. fDr. E., Basketball Club 9, 40: DECA 44 : Football 40,44,42 gcollegej Crump, Brlan James fBlg .Q-Freshman Band: Class of '84 Club 42: Football 40: V.l.C.A. club 42 gollege or technical school? rump, Klm B. Qcrumpj- Cass of '84 Club 42: Health Careers Club 42: Pep Club 40,4 4,42 fbe- come X-ray techniciany .D- Dalske, Roger Anthony QRogeteJ- Cross Coun- try 9,40 Qmost improvedj: Cross Country Club 9,40: Track 9: Cengineerp Daniels, Laura Lee- Freshman Band: Concert Band 40,44,42 publicity secretary 445, Golden Girls 9,40,4 4,42 Jr. captain, captainj: Orchestra 40: Pep Club 9, 0,4 4,42: Sign Language Club 9: Spanish Club 44,42: Stage Band 44,42: Ccollegc? Davls, Angela Vlrlna QAngle5- Freshman Ban : Girls Choir 9: Pep Club 44,4 : Volleyball 9,405 gcollege-major business administrationj Transfer rom Richardson High de Leon, Marla Rowena glowchj- Freshman Band: Varsity Band 40: DEC 44,42: Health Ca- reers Club 9,4O,44: Life Science Club 9,40: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Qcollege-major in computers or medicinej Delgado, Steve M. 6Quetaj- DECA 44,42: lndus- trial Arts 9,40: Pep lub 40,44,42 Qcollege-busi- ness Deh2ecchlo, Karen Marle SPrlncess Braceg- Freshman Band: Varsity Band 0,445 DECA 44,4 : HAWK TALK 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42 CFerguson Beauty Collegey DeMoulIn, Chuck QChucky Babyj-DECA 44,42 slectrlcianj empsey, Julle Marle- J.D. Hogg Class of '84 Club 9: FBLA 44,42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Spanish Club 9: Who's Who Among American High Sclgool Students 42 fwork full time and get mar- rie Dent, Brian- QBuckyj Football 9: Football Club 9: Soccer 40,44,42: Soccer Club 40,44,42: Turna- bout King or Court 40,44 Qcollegep Deppen, John William- gPiercej Dance Club 9: DECA 44,42: German lub 9 gown my own doughnut shopj DlBlasl, Tom J- gHoIIywoodj Cabaret 42: Class of '84 Club 42: all Play 42: Hawk Talk 42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Spanish Club 44: Spring Musical 42: SWT 42: Tennis 9,40,44,42: Torch 42: Tennis Club 40,44 CTennis Pro or a career in the fieldj DlBlasl, Tlm- CDoc Dj Basketball 9,40,4 4: Basket- ball Club 9,40,4 4: Class of '84 Club 42: Soccer 9: Soccer Club 9 QMarines 4 years, MP3 Transfer from DeSmet Dlckerhoft, Nancy Ann- Golden Girls 9,40, 4 4,42: Pep Club 9, 40,4 4,42: Spanish Club 4 4,42: Cattend collage and become a certified public accoun- an Dlon, Rlch R- QShiftyj Class of '84 Club 4 4,42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Soccer 9, 40 Qwork and collegej Dobson, Susan Marle- Freshman Bond 9: Con- cert Band 40,44,42: Cabaret 40,44,42: Class of '84 Club 9,40,44,42: Fall Play 44,42: French Club 44,42 Qhistorian-423: Hawkettes 42: NHS 40,4 4,42: Orchestra 40,4 4,4 :Pep Club 9,40,4 4, Qrepresen- tativej 42: Spring Musical 9,40,44,42: Student Council 9,40,44,42: SWT 44,42: Thespians 40,4 4,42: TORCH 42 qco-editorj: Turnabout Court Winter Play 44: Who's Who 42 Ccollegej Donahue, Llsa J. Qfbzzyg- Cross Country 9, Equestrian Club 9,40: Pep lub 9,40,4 4,42: Track 9,40: Wrestlettes 44 Qattend UMSL and study Pre Vet Medicinej Dooley, Jettery Eugene Qbroolj- Class of '84 Club 42: Soccer 9,40: Torch 42: Art 9,40,44,42 qindependent studiesg, Qbecome a commercial artistj. placed 3rd in tate PTA Art Competition Dornteld, Debra Lynn-fDebbIe, Trlxlej Alternat- ing Choir 40: Concert Choir 44,42 CSection- Leader 42, All District Choir 423 Madrigal Choir 42: Creative Writing Club 9,40,44: Fall Play 44,42: Hawk Talk 44 QPage Editorj: Mascot 42: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42: Spanish Club 9,405 Spring Musical 9,4 4,42: Swimming and Diving 40,4 4,42 QConfer- encej: SWT 42: Torch 42 Uorchlight Editorj: Win- ter Play 44,42: Who's Who Students 42 Qgo to Mizzou, double major in journalism and historyj Dowdy, Margaret Letltla- Freshman Band: Varsi- ty Band 40,4 4,42 Secretaryj: ln and Around Club 9: NHS 40,44,42: rchestra 9,40,44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spanish Club 44,42: Spring Musical 9,40,42: Who's Who 44,42: Cattend college and major in astronomyy Doyle, Kevln Lawrence- Concert Choir 44,42 Section Leaderj: Cross Country 44,42: Cross ountry Club 44,42: FCA 44,42: Orchestra 9,40,4 4,42: Spring Musical 9,40,4 4,42: Track Club 40,44 DU99Gn. , C vb- Pep Club 40,44 Qto make lots of moneyj Dumas, Derlke Darome- Basketball 9, 40,4 4: Bas- ketball Club 9,40,44: FBLA 9,40,44,42: Football 9,40,44: F-otball Club 9,40,44: Student Council 9,40,44 fvice presidentj: Track Club 9,40,44 Sm? iUl?'O iit,SODQOPOEP'DTULZTROZLSSFAI ,4 : o's o, e a u : Award Caccountanty Transfer from Mills High, Lit- tle Rock Dwyer, Barb Carol- Girls Choir 44: Class of '84 Club 42: Pep Club 44,42 Qcollegej. Transfer from St. Thomas A uinas Dwyer, Don Edward QGIH2- Action of Christ 44: Chess Club 9,40: Cross ountry 44,42: Cross Country Club 44,42: FCA 44,42: Football 9: Foot- ball Club 9: HAWK TALK 42: industrial Arts 9: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Swimming and Diving 9,40,44, tri-captain 42: Track 9,40,44,42: Track Club 9,40,44 Qarchitect or computer operator through Armyj Chrlsflne Marle Curl DECA 44,42: ..E. Elkmann, Bruce L.- Baseball 9: Baseball Club 9, Card Collectors Club 9,401 Football 9,40,4 4: Football Club 9,40,44: NHS 40,44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Racquetball Club 9,40,44: Spanish Club 9,40,4 4,42: Who's Who 42 Qcomputer pro- grammercoperatorj Ellis, Mar Anthony QKIdd Flashj- Debate Club 42: Life Science Club 42: Orchestra Qto be a deejayj Engelhard, James, Glen SJlmJ- Class of '84 Club 44,42: Pep Club 9,40,44, 2: Soccer 40,44: Soc- cer Club 40,44 fl2ollaj Ewing, Jennlter Dlane- Pep Club 44,42. .F. Farrow, Demetrlous- Cabaret 40: Alternating Choir 40: Concert Choir 44: Fall Play 40,4 4: Pep Club 40,44,42 Spanish Club 44,42: Cvice-presi- dent 425 SWT 40,4 4: Thespians 9,40,4 4,42: Winter Play 40,44 fcollegej FerarsbJoe Qsweetle Joey-DECA 44,42 Grade sc oo Ferguson, Mlchelle Kaye QButfyJ- Pep Club 40,44,42: French Club 40,44,42 Csecretary 445: Chemistry Club 42: Cross Country 9: Cross Coun- try Club 9: Who's Who Qcollege? Ferrell, Todd D.- Varsity Band 4 ,4 4,42: Concert Band 42: Freshman Band 9: Cabaret 42: French Club 9: Fall Play 42 QStudent directory: Spring Musical 42: SWT 42 Ccollege-major in computer science Ferris, Steven Wayne S:Happy-HappyJ- Cross Country 9,40: Baseball 9: ootball 9: Life Science Club 9 gclollege-hospital administrato? Finley, llllam Leroy- Dance Club 4 Qdrafts- man Foggy, Trent Uhe Fog, Romeoj- Football 42: FCA 9,42: DECA 44: Track 40 farmed servicesj Fgrda llgonna- Girl's Choir 42: Alternating Choir 4 , ,4 Fox, Davld John-Football 42: Football Club 42: German Club 44,42 fvice-presidentj fMarines, police officerj French, Charles Lee- Pep Club 40,44,42: De- bate Club 44: D8cD Club 44: FBLA 44,42: Chess Club 40,44,42: Camera Club 40: Sign Language Club 44 QChild psychologist, Youth Pastorj Frleda, Joseph J. CG.I. Joey- Cross Country f Just llke a scene out of War Games, Bruce Eikmann attempts to overthrow the school's computer. Senior Directory 203 If TY l P I' XV! l'm thlnklng about my strategy for my match against McCluer. - Jim Biermann, senior heavyweight wrestler. Moments later, Jim pinned his opponent. 9,10,11,12: Cross Country Club 9,10,11,12: FCA 9,10,11,12: HAWK TALK 11 Qsports, copy editorj: Card Collectors Club 9,10: NHS 10,11,12 Qpresi- dent 12? Pep Club 9,10,11,12: TORCH fAssistant Sports ditory: Track 9,10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,11,12: S.A.D.D. 11,12: Who's Who 12 Qsports broadcastingp Furman, Jeffery Alan- D8cD Club 10,11,12: Radio Club Cvice-presidentj: Computer Club 12 Qcol- lege-computer sciencej .G. Gahr, Jennifer Lea fJennIJ- Bicycle 12: Concert Choir 11,12: Debate Club gSecretaryj 11,12: D8cD Club 10,11,12: Fall Play 1 ,112 German Club 9: HAWK TALK 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Sign Lan- guage Club 10,11 QVice Presidente: Spring Musi- cal 10,11 qprops Crew heady: hespians 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 12 qcollege-ROTC, study german and become in- terpreterj Gain, Grace Marie fGlggIesJ- Basketball 9,10,11,12: Basketball Club 9,10,11,12: French Clubp9,10:Cl:-lAWK TAJLK 12: Homecogting Court 11: ep lub 9,1 , 1,12: Prom ueen 11: S.A.D.D. 12: Softball 10,11,12 fCaptainj: Softball Club 10,11,12: Swimming and Diving 9,10,11: Track 12: Volleyball 9: All-Conference Softball and Basketball two years: CA field in Education or businessj Galucla, Martha Jean- Freshman Band 9: Con- cert Band 10: Varsity Band 10: Cheerleader 9 captain 10: Class Officer 10 Qpresidentj, 12 vice-presidenty: Class of '84 Club 12: Pep Club 11,12 Qclass representativej Oo be marriecg? Garbert, Cynthia Ann- Freshman Band 9: on- cert Band 10,11,12: Class Officer 10 qsecretaryy Class of '84 Club 10,11,12: FCA 9: ln and Around Club 11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Student Council 12 gepresentativej: Tennis 9,10,11,12 Q11-First lace-Conference, 12-Second Place-Confer- ence? fbecome an optometristj Garc a, Lorl Ann- Cheerleader 10,11,12 QCap- taing Class of '84 Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: S.A. .D. 12 Qsecretaryj Ccollege-major in ac- countingj ' Gardner, Carmen Yvette QCarmlnlj-Alternating Choir 9,10: Class of '84 Club 12: Dance Club 10: DECA 11,12: Golden Girls 11: Track Club 9,10 Qcollege-commercial artisty 204 Senior Directory Gardner, Doug QBlIIy Rayj-Baseball 111 Baseball Club 11,12: Football 9,10,11,12 Qcaptaing: Foot- ball Club 9,10,11,12: Industrial Arts 12: .A.D.D. 12: Track 9,105 Wrestling 9,10 Qcollegey Garger, Brandon T.-DECA 11: German Club 9: Hawk Talk 12: Pep Club 9,10,11: Spring Musical 10: SWT 10: Thespians 10. Garrlck, Llsa Anne QChesterJ-Basketball 9,10,11,12: Basketball Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 qbusiness administrationy Gaynor, Hazel Marie fBazeIJ- Class of '84 Club 12: Hockey Cheerleader 11: Homecoming Court 9,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Student Council 11 gmarriage-9 , - ellner, avld Allen QGeI'sJ- Class of,'84 Club 11,12:Soccer 9,10,11,12:Soccer Club 9,10,11,12 gollegej ettlnger, Amy E.-Freshmen Band Gibbons, Katie Julle-Freshman Band: Varsity Band 10,11,12: Hawk Talk 12 Qbeauticianp Glese, Robert L. QGese Hummerj- Deca 11,12: Football 9, Soccer 9,10: Cwork at Meineke Dis- count Muffler Shopsj Gllllhan, Tlmothy Michael QSlImJ- Cown com- mercial art company in Floriday Gilmore, Robbie Christopher fFlshmeyerJ- Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9: Hawk Talk 11: Soccer 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 11: Torch 12 Qattend University of Colorado-major in jour- nalism2 Gogg ns, Jashelle Feschen ghellj-Aerobic Club 10: Close-up 9: Class of '84 lub 12: Dance Club 10: Golden Girls 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Safety Club 10: Track Club 10 college-nursey Gracey, Kevln Douglas QKever - Camera Club 10,12: French Club 9,10,11,12: awk Talk 11,12: gepp Club 9,10,11,12: Torch 12 qcollegej raefser, Robin Loulse-DECA 11,12: French Club 9,10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Grafeman, Dawn Rena Uabbaj- Class of '84 Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Track 9,10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,12 QSoutheast-physical thera- pistp Graham, Stacey Marle fGrammarJ-Aerobic Club 9: Qcosmetology schoolj Graser, Chrlstlne Marie Uontoj-DECA 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10,11 Qcol- legej Gray, Valerle Jean fBarbaraj- Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9,10: Class of '84 Club 12: FBLA 11,12, QSecretaryg FCA 9,10: ln and Around Club 10: Pep Club 9,1 ,11,12 Qcollegep Greene, Ralph Eugene iRalph Malphj-DECA 11: Hawk Talk 12: Tennis 9, 1,12 QTV announcer Grote, Connle Sue-Pep Club 11,12 gcollege Gucclone, Joseph Henry QGuchJ- lass of '84 Club 11,12: Soccer 9,10,11,12: Ccaptain, 1st Team All Conferencey Soccer Club 9,10,11,12 Ccollegey -H- Hahn, Brian D. Qsychog- Fall Play 10,11,12: Hawk Talk qEditor5: Pep lub 10,11,12: Winter Play 11 Qcollege-major military science: military careerj Hall, Gregory Roger QGreglln Hallreslnsklj- Fall Play 11,1 : Spanish Club : Spring Musical 11: SWT 11: Table Tennis 11,12 Qcollege-FBI agent? Hampton, Angelique Patrice- Freshman Band : Varsity Band 10,11: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12: Gymnastics 9,10 Qmost valuablej: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Soccer 11 Qcollege-businessy Hansen, Laura Ann Qlaura Van Hansonj- Class of '84 Club 11,12: HAWK TALK 11,12 Creporterj: Hockey Cheerleader 10,11,12: In and Around Club 10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Volleyball 9,10,11 Qcareer in music or advertisingy Hargrave, Constance Ann QConnleJ- Cross Country Club 12, DECA 11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qelementary school teacherg Harper, Antone D. fHoney ear Harperj Foot- ball 9,10,11,12 f2nd Team All Conference Full- back, 12 Football Club 9,10,11,12 Cqmajor in busi- ness and to become wealthyj Harpole, Steven Robert fMr. Ramonej- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qattend University of Missouri, Columbia pre-med and computer sciencej Harrington, Heather Joy QHoney Kahuna,- Freshman Band 9CVice Presidentjg Concert Band 10,11,12 qSecretaryJ: Concert Choir 11,12: Class of '84 Club 10: French Club 9,10: NHS 10,11,12 Ssecretaryy Orchestra 10,11,12: Pep Club ,10,11,12: Spring Musical 11: Who's Who 12, Stage Band 10,11 Qsocial work or speech pathol- o Hgzgls, Gerald Lamont QCool G2- Card Collec- tors Club 9,10: DECA 11,12: Foo ball 9,10: Foot- ball Club 9,10: In and Around Club 10,11: Industri- al Arts 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qto be an electri- cianj Hauser, Llsa A. QHarley Hauserj- Dance Club 11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qto be a bartenderj Havens, Debbie A.-Aerobic Club 11: Varsity Band 11,12: Dance Club 11: Techie Club 12 Cac- countant of interior designe Haynes, Garland Turon- questrian Club 115 Football 12: Football Club 12: HAWK TALK 11 qre- portery qto become a computer programmerj Henderson, Stephanie Simone QChocoIats Chlpj- Varsity Band 11: Class of '84 12: Dance 'Club 10: DECA 11,12: Health Careers Club 9,10,11,12: ln and Around Club 10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Track 9,10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,11,12 Cto go into computersj Hendrix, Llsa Marie Qllza, Bette, Leeseg- Class of '84 Club 12: FBLA 11,12: Pep Club 9,1 ,11,12: Qcollegej Henke, Robin Luree QE.T.J- Class of '84 Club 10,11,12: ln and Around Club 9,10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Student Council 9,10: OCl 12 Qgoing to Southwest State University for collegej Herberger, Raymond Keith QG.G., Herb, Fresh- man Band 9: Concert Band 12: Varsity Band 10,11 gcollege at Ashbury, major in psychologyj Hess, amara Lynn Uammy, Smurfj- Freshman Band 9: Concert Band 10Qclass representativej, 11 Qsquad leadery, 12: Baseball Club 11 Qman- agerj: Class Officer 9,10 Qtreasurerj: Class of '84 9,10,11,12: NHS 10,11,12 Qtreasurerj: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qclass representativej: Spring musical 11: Who's Who 12 Qchemical engineeringfpre- med Hlltoat, Rodney Edwin QRod the R.M.Pj- Concert Choir 9,10,11,12: Madrigal Choir 9,10,11,12: De- bate Club 12 greasurerb: Basketball Club 10: Track 9,10,11,1 : Track Club 9,10,11,12 Qattend collegey Hoesll, Barbara Ann- Cabaret 10: Class of '84 Club 12: FBLA 9,10,11,12 Qvice-presidentfpreis dentb: NHS 10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Span- Dlsplayed upon this senior's jacket are the let- ters and pins he worked many hours to receive and wear on his Black and Gold. -0-1?se - it Club 9. ECIWOOI ST' gi, Louis L gqesll, BC 10,11,12: Club 9.10 Editorj Wl lege, DSC riaQ6D Hottner, I Camera T 11,12: SC rClpi l6T I Torch 'l2i 1982 Nat richj Holste, D Hon! sus Band 10: of '84 C Q,10,11,1 study bu: Holtman surerj: C Hockevf ey Club Club 9,1: Mizzou O Howard. America Washing Hrebec, married- Huddles gSecretc amousj Hueckei Band 9: Football qMove t gramme Hunt, Rt Careers 9,10,11. Jackson Choir 1C Pep Clu Jacob, cert Bar Pep Clu mentz, Jaco s 11,12: F 9,10,11 Marine Jamlso Band 9 Basketk 11,12: neer? Jew k, man Ci Johnsc ketball Countr 11,12: Who's ation T Johnsc tend li mentj Jones, and Di Jones, Of '84 Pep C Arounc on to i Jones 10,11, Jones, Footbc '84 CIL Socce All-Sta Qcolleg 'gm , 2: Class 10,11,12 3 Club Vho 125 pathol- Collec- 0: Foot- Industri- electri- :e Club wderj Varsity 12 fac- ilub 115 C 11 qre- zmmery ocolate : Dance -rs Club ep Club k Club e- Class 0,11,12: 84 Club ep Club 2 fgoing eb aj Fresh- ty Band :hologyp 'eshman ttativeb, 1 qman- ss of '84 ep Club musical ngfpre- Concert ,12: De- Zlub 10: Qattend ss of '84 ttfpreis- 2: Span- l The let- receive .Q l ' 4 ish Club 9,101 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: Century lll Leader: CAttend St Louis University for Physical Therapyj Hoesll, Bonnle Elleen- Class of '84 Club 12: FBLA -10,11,12: Cabaret 10: NHS 10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,105 Student Council 12: Torch 12 QPeople Editory Who's Who 12: qYAttend Lindenwood Col- lege, become elemen ary school teacher-mar- riagej Hottner, Kurt Joseph QKato - Freshman Band 95 Camera Club 12 gpresident 5 Class Of '84 Club 11,12: FCA 9: Foot all 9: Hawk Talk 11 Qphotog- raphery: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Swimming 9,10: Torch 12: Honorable Mention in Advertisement- 1982 National Journalism Convention Qbecome richp Holste, Dlane Lee- Health Careers Club 10 Holt, Susan Loulse- Freshman Band 9: Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 11,12: Closeup 10: Class of '84 Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Tennis 9,10,11,12: Tennis Club 9,10,11 qGo to college- study business and social workj Holtman, Pam S. QSpamJ- Class Officer 12 Urea- surerb: Class of '84 Club 11,12: Gymnastics 9: Hockey Cheerleader 10,11 CCaptainj, 12: Hock- ey Club 10,11,12: ln and Around Club 11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 qGo into accounting either at Mizzou or Southwesta Howard, Johnnle ee- Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: qAttend Washington University-Become an engineerj Hrebec, Kathy M. QRebopJ- DECA 11,12: QTO get married ancl become a secretary after collegeg Huddleston, Jennlter Lee Uennlej- DECA 11,1 gSecretary5: Gymnastics 10 Cbecome rich and amousj Huecker, Robert Kevln Uhe Heck,-Freshman Band 9: Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 11,12: Football 12: Football Club 12: Pep Band 10 QMove to California, become a computer pro- grammer or technicianj Hunt, Rhonda L. DECA 11,12 QPresidentj: Health Careers Club 11 QVice Presidentj: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 qsecretary-accepted at Hickeyj .J. Jackson, Tracy- Aerobic Club 11: Alternating Choir 10: Girls Choir 12: FBLA 9,12: Hawkettes 10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Ccollegey Jacob, Kevln Rlchard- Freshman Band 9: Con- cert Band 10,1 1: Band Club 9,1O,1'1: DECA 11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 QHotel-Motel chef manage- mentz, Jaco smeyer, Richard A.- Class of '84 Club 11,12: Football 9,10: Football Club 9,10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 12 QGo into United States Marine Corpsj Jamlson, Howard Ill QKId Noslmalj- Freshman Band 9: Concert Band 11,12: Varsity Band 10: Basketball 9,10: Basketball Club 9,10: Orchestra 11,12: Pep Band 10,11,12 QArchitectural Engi- neer Jewek, Patrlck R.- Concert Band 10,11,12: Ger- man Club 10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Tennis 11 Johnson, Andrea Mlchelle- Basketball 9.10: Bas- ketball Club 10: Cross Country 10,11,12: Cross Country Club 11,12: FCA 10,11,12: S.A.D.D. 11,12: Track 9,10,11,12: Track club '10,11,12: Who's Who 12: Inner City Black Athletic Associ- ation Trophy icollegey Johnson, Kelt Robert- Pep Club 9,1O,11,12 Qat- tend Mizzou-study Fish and Wildlife Manage- ment Jones, Allen- Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,12: CAir Forcej Jones, Krlstlna Rae QMouse, Smedly, KJ1- Class Of '84 Club 12: Deca 11,12 QVice-presidentb: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 10: ln and Around Club 11: CCosmetology School and go on to collegej Jones, Mary Ann-DECA 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12 Qmanagementj Jones, Randell Thomas QRandy, Ran-Rany Football 9,10,11: Football Club 9,10,11: Class of '84 Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Prom Court 11: Soccer 12 g1st Team All-Conference, 3rd Tearn All-Statey occer Club 12: Turnabout Court .O Ccollegej -K- Kates, Julle QLII Red Rockerj- ginterior designerj Kelth, Mlchael QPeteyJ- Hawk alk 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Third Place National Journalism Con- vention CElectral Engineeringj Kenkel, Rochelle- Class of '84 Club 12: German Club 11,12: Hawk Talk 12 QPage and Layout Edi- tory: Pep Club 10,11,12: SWT 11: Torch 12 fArt Editorj: Wrestlettes 12 Air Force-collegey Kennedy, Julle Ann Julle-Babyy Equestrian Club 9,10 Qpresidentj: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Cool- lege, horse-trainerj Kenny, Laura Ann QCountryJ-Camera Club 12: Class of '84 Club 10,1 1: Debate Club 12: In and Around Club 9,10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Span- ish Club 9: TORCH 12 qphotographerb: Qstudy broadcastingj Kerr, Brynn Vllllllam-Baseball 11,12: Baseball Club 12: Basketball 10: Cattend University of Mis- souri-Columbiap Kersten, Llnda Kay- Dance Club 11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11 Sget married and get a jobj Ketterlng, Ke ly K.- German Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10,12 Ca veterinarian and motherj Ketterlng, Shelly K.-German Club 12 fpresi- dentp: National Merit 12 Qsemi-finalisty: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Who's Who 12 Qsystem's analysg Klmack, Tlm Donald- DECA 11: FCA 9: Pep lub 11 Qbusiness majorj Klng, Deborah Ellzabeth- Golden Girls 10,11,12 goo-captainy: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club ,10,11,12 itudy veterinary medicinej Klnkelar, S aron Marle-FBLA 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12 Qbecome an executive secretaryj Klrkman, Donna Rae QPDKJ- Freshman Band 9: Varsity Band 10,11: Fall lay 9: Hawkettes 11,12: HAWK TALK 11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Wrest- lettes 9: Who's Who 11 QUniversity of Missouri- Columbia, study journalism! Knight, Franclne Loulse S rancyj- Cheerleader 9,105 Class of '84 Club 11, 2: Homecoming Court 9,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Varsity Girls Soccer 115 Qmajor in fashion merchandising at Font- bonnet Koeller, Mary Teresa- Class Treasurer 11: Class President 12: Class of '84 9,10,11,12: Pep Club It was great to sit in Santa Claus' lap. I just wish he's quit pulling the hair on my legs. 7 GOTY Steensgard as Baby New Year. Also pictured: Jim Mason and Steve Muehling as Santa. . .- Mfg ,,- It was fun, but they sure did make a fool out of me. - Chris Robin. Chris, along with Scott VanSciever reluctantly sing to the crowds on Slave Day. 9,10,11,12: Swimming and Diving 9,10: TORCH 12 QAssistant editor of People's Sectionj qattend University of Missouri-St. Louis? Koerner, Tlmothy P.- Card ollector's Club 12: Concert Choir 12: HAWK TALK 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10,11: SWT 12: Who's Who Among High School Students 11,12 qpre- med programlal Kolb, Doug .- Baseball 9,10,11,12: Baseball Club 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Football Club 9,10,11,12: Hockey Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qattend collegep Kopp, Mlchael Patrlck-Qattend Rankeng Kottmeler, Kathryn Ann- Class of '84 lub 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10,11 Qpresi- dent Kretlchmar, Laura L.- fblzzyjg Class of '84 Club 10,125 HAWK TALK 12: Pep Club '9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10: Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,12: SWT 10: TORCH 12: Wrestlettes 10,11,12 QVice-Presidenty: Cattend UMSL and then Mizzouy .L. Lateber, Todd Wllllam-Ueetery Class of '84 Club 12: Swimming and Diving 9,10: Turnabout Court 9 Ccontinue school, get degree in data processingp Lamkin, Thomas Anthony Uhomas amos,- Cabaret 11,12: Alternating Choir 9.10: Concert Choir 11,12: Fall Play 11,12: Spring Musical 9,10,11,12: SWT 11,12 CPresidenQ Thespians 12: Winter Play 11,12: Who's Who 1 : Bowling 9,105 Pro Life 9,10: Siardinal Glennon College? Lehne, John llllam QKlIIerQ - Debate lub 12: French Club 9,10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Member of Paradox 9,10,1 1,12 qcollege, major in com- puters 1 Lemaigr, Marl Jo QJodIe, Smlloyj- Choir 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Who's Who 12: qgetting married, medical assistant? Llplnskl, Brad D. Qllpsj- Basebal 9,10,11,12: Baseball Club 9,10,11,12: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Basketball Club 9,10,11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Football Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: S.A,D.D. 12: Who's Who 12 Cattend college, pre- law Llttlljohn, Tangela Yvonne Uanj- Class of '84 Club 9,10,11,1 : French Club 12: Spanish Club 9,10,11: Track 9,10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,11,12: qstudy engineering, marriage, childrenj I Lovan, Mlchael Ray-Freshman Band: Varsity Band 10,11,12: Chess Club 10,11,12: D8cD Club 10,11,12: Pep Band 10,11,12 qaccounting, archi- tecture LowelI,LIna Marle- DECA 11,12: Cdrug counsel- or, preschool teacher or computer program- mery Senior Directory 205 WV 24 l 12 Lucks, Davld Wllllam QDave, Popsj- Class of '84 Club 44,425 FCA 95 Football 95 Hockey Club 42: Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Soccer 9,405 Soccer Club 9,40 Qdetective or police officerj Lurkins, Tlna Marle Ueenj- Cheerleader 44 Qcaptainj 9, 40. 425 Class of '84 Club 425 Gymnas- tics 95 Homecoming Court 445 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 Prom Court 445 SADD 42 CX-ray tech- nicianj Lynch, Christopher Anthony QChrlsQ- Cget a job Lycgn, Julle Anne SShorty3- FBLA 425 French Club 9,405 Pep Club 9, 0,44,4 Cget married'and go to college? Lyons, Yukarl- Chemisgry Club 421glass ofO'84. Club 425French Club, 4 ,44,425 Pep lub 9,4 , , Csecretaryj 425 Who's Who 425 Cllniversity of Mis- souri Columbia, major-pre medj .M. Maddox, Glenn Russell Qkockyj- Bicycle 42: Cross Country 9,40,44,42: Cross Country Club 9,40,4 4,425 Class of '84 Club 425 Debate Club 425 FCA 40,445 French Club 95 industrial Arts 95 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Track 9,40,44: Track Club 9,40,44,42: Karate 40,44,425 C4 yrs. college, Na- val ROTC, Pre-law then law schoolj I Mandaville, Sandra Denlse QSandlJ- Concert Choir 425 Chemistry Club 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 40,44: Track 9,40,44,42 captain 2nd team all-conference, 4st team all- district5 Track Club 9,405 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 4,42: Cgo to col- lege become a management engineery Manzella, Mlchael S.-QMad Dogj- Football 9,40: Football Club 405 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 Swimming and Diving 9 Cconstruction work Maple, Scott A. qThe Roadiej- Debate Club 425 French Club 9,405 Stbe a physical therapisty Marchlewskl, Jac B. Uhe Pollsh Dlogenesj- Pep Club 40,44,42 Qengineering at Rollap Marshall, Sutart L. QStu-dudej- Cabaret 425 Fall Play 44,425 Spnng Musical 445 SWT 9,425 Thespi- ans 44,42 Qmajor in broadcasting and psycholo- QV? Martln, Gregory Charles Uhe Chalrmanj- Var- sity Band 405 Basketball-9,40,44 All-conference, 42. Ccaptainly Basketball Club 9,40,44,42: Prom Court 44 5 urnabout Court 44 5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 42 Cgo to collegep Martin, Sandra Jane QJabba, Jane, Alternating Choir 9,405 Girls Choir 44,425 Hockey Cheer- leader 40,44,42 gaptain? Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Sign Language lub 95 rack 95 Track Club 95 Qyouth director, ministerj 206 Senior Directory Mason, James V. QM8rM?- Camera Club 40,425 Class of '84 Club 425 Foo ball 95 Football Club 95 HAWK TALK 44 Sphotographeryz Pep Club 40,44,425 Spanish Cub 95 TORCH 42 Qcollegej Matthews, Angela Kay QA. K.P- Close-up 405 DECA 44,425 Football qmanagerp 95 ln and Around Club 40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spring Musical 9,405 SWT 40 QCollege-UMSL 84 Business Administrationj Mattson, Karen Mae QMlnnleQ- Basketball 9,40,4 4,425 Basketball Club 9,40,4 4,425 Alternat- ing Choir 445 Cross Country 9,4 45 Cross Country Club 9,40,4 45 Class of '84 Club 425 FBLA 425 FCA 9,40,44,42: HAWK TALK 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spanish Club 9,405 Track 9,40,44,42: Track Club 9,40,44,425 Who's Who Among American High School Students 44,425 Exchange student to Fin- land, QCollege-Engineeringj McAllister, Cindy M.- Class Of '84 Club 44,425 ln And Around Club 9,40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Spanish Club 9,405 Student Council 9,40 Ccol- legey McDonald, Rich QShortyQ- Industrial Arts 9,40,44,425 Wrestling 9,40,44,42 QMarines3 McGeehan, Klpp M. fKlpperj- Football ,40,4 4: Football Club 9,40,445 Track 9,405 Track Club 9,40,4 45 Wrestling 95 Industrial Arts 9, 40,4 4,42, QTO be richy McGilvary, Julie M.- QPrivate Detective2j McGraw, Troy- Industrial Arts 9,40,44,4 Ccom- puter repairj McKnight, Jettrey Clayton- Golf 9,40,44,42: Hockey Club 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,42 CCol- lege-Columbiaj McLennan, Christopher Charles QChrls?- Foot- ball 9,40,44,425 Football Club 9,40,44, 2 qcol- legeni Mc ichael, Lisa Mlchelle QPeteyJ- 5Collegej McMillion, Jeannie DIBeatrIce- Q ollege-LPN gNurseF Transfer from John F. Kennedy High choo Mcllllllllams, Lisa Mlchelle-Freshmen Band: Var- sity Band 40,44,425 Pep Club 9 Merkel, Steve- Pep Club 9,40,44,42, Hockey Club 42 Ccollegej Merritt, Ethan M. fMr. EJ- Basketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Football 9,40,4 4,425 Football Club 9,40,44,425 French Club 9,405 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: SADD 425 Track 9,405 Track 9,40 Merz, Chrls John- Camera Club 425 Swimming and Diving 9,40,44 Qdegree in computer sci- encej Metz, John Davld QChetj- Freshman Band 95 Concert Band 40,44 Qtreasurerj, 42 Qtreasurerj: French Club 425 NHS 44,425 Orchestra 44,425 Chis- tory, prew-lawj Meyers, Mark- Track 95 Wrestling 9 fattend Flo Valley-Computer Sciencej Meyerkord, Robln Lynne- Class of '84 Club 44,425 Hockey Cheerleader 40,44,42 Qcaptainjg l x -9 Glvlng the gltt ot llte, Rhonda Hunt was one of more than 408 students who gave a pint gf blood in the annual drive sponsored by Studem Council. Homecoming Court 40,425 Homecoming Queen 425 ln and Around Club 445 Pep Club 9,40 Crepre. sentativeg, 44,42 Qvice-presidentjp Studem Council 4 ,4 4,42 ivice-presiden?5 Turnabout Eg. cort 40,425 Vol eyball 9,40,4 ,42 Qcaptainy, Who's Who Among American High School Siu. dents 425 Photographer 425 qattend Northeast Mo, State-businessj Mlcholevlch, Holly Ann- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 German Club 9,40,4 45 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Qhealth field careeg Mlddendort, Dawn Marle Q awnlej-Aerobic Club 445 Swimming and Diving 95 Track Club 405 Qspecial education teacherj Transfer from Hill- crest High, Hazelcrest, lll Mlles, Cynthia Ann- Alternating Choir 9,40,445 Girls Choir 40,44,425 Concert Choir 42: German Club 44,425 Gymnastics 9,405 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Sign Language Club 40 qcolleg? Miller, Chrlstl Renee gildgej- Cabaret 44, re- ative Writing Club 4 45 CA 95 HAWK TALK 425 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 Sign Language Club 40 Qattend SMSU-Special educationy Mitchell, Martln Christopher QMartyJ-Qgo into Broadcasting or teachingp Moll, Andy-DECA 445 Pep Club 42 Montgomery, Ellzabeth Lynn Qllbbyj- Action ol Christ 95 Creative Writing Club 9,40,4 45 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 TORCH 42 Moody, Claudia- Class of '84 Club 44,425 De- bate Club 9,4 45 Golden Girls 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Safety Club 40,445 Soccer Club 95 Swimming and Diving 95 Track 95 Track Club 95 Wrestlettes 9,44 Cattend Northeast Mo. State- nursingy Moore, Karen Stacey- Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Moore, Monty- FCA 9.4 4,425 Football 9,40,4 4,425 Football Club 9,405 Tennis 9,40 Moore, Tim- Transfer from Aquinas Morris, Brenda J.- FBLA 425 French Club 9,405 Hawkettes 44 5 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: Volleyball 40, Qjunior varsity-most valuable playerp qattend University of MO Columbia-major in accounting? Morris, Hugh Danlel QDanp- DECA 4 4,425 Footbal 95 Football Club 9 Muehllng, Steven Joseph QHossJ- Baseball 445 Football 9,40,44,425 Football Club 9,40,44,42: Turnabout Court 445 Wrestlettes 9 Munneke, Paula J. QMonkeyJ-DECA 44,42 Cool- lege Murghy, Kathleen Ellzabeth Qkathya- Cchild psy- chologyj Transfer from Lutheran igh School North Myers, Tlm Mlchael- Cross Country 9,405 Cross Country Club 9,405 Class of '84 Club 425 Hockey Club qmost co-valuable player with Doug Kolb, highest scorer in the history of Centralj 9,40,44,42: Track 9,405 Track Club 9,40,44 Qcol- legej -N- Nagel, Linda Denise- Class of '84 Club 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Swimming and Diving 9 qcol- lege? Nea , Tamara Marle QP.B?- Class of '84 Club 42: DECA 445 Pep Club 9,40, 4,42 Qworky Neumann, Mark W. QBubbaJ- DECA QDistrict it7 Vice Presidenig 44,425 Football 95 Football Club 91 Pep Club 9,4 ,44,425 Qattend Rankin Technical Institute and take automotive technologyg Ney, John Anthony QJohnny Rockerj- ECA 44,425 Industrial Arts 445 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Soccer 9,405 Spanish Club 9,405 Who's Who 42 QDoctory Nlschbach, Kimberly Ann- Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 Spanish Club 9,405 Qattend college: major-ac- countantj Noltensmeyer, Kurt Jon- Chess Club 445 French Club 40,445 Radio Club 42 qpresidentgz Who's Who 445 Computer Club 425 Cstudy elec rical en- gineering at Rollaj Nowakowskl, Edward J. QEd Hoj- National Merit 42 Ccommendedy Pep Club 40,4 4,425 Racquet- Dall Club ' ton Unive 0'conne Q,40,4 4,41 9,40,44,41 Oglesby, Band 442 10,44,425 west 0'NellI, 1 ing Club ' St. Louis I 0'Toole, French C legej overstre Band: Ci chestra ' 425 qatte Paclno, Country Sattend eacocl 44,425 Pe marriedz Peek, Arts 40,' romantic Perottl, Pteltter, Ptershy, and go Phllllps, Americc while Thi Phllllps, Dance C reers Cli 9,40 Tra Plnkow 9,40,4 4, 44,425 H Plnson, Band 40 Chemist try Clut Track 9, E, -if-x H as one of a pint of y Student tg Queen 10 Qrepre- Student tabout Es- Qcaptainjg :hool Stu- Northeast 'y 9: Cross 1 Pep Club aj-Aerobic k Club 105 ' from Hill- mir 9,10,11: 2: German lep Club zolleg? at 11, re- .LK 12: Pep 10 Qattend 0-Cgo into - Action of 1 Pep Club 11,12: De- Pep Club er Club 91 ck Club 92 vlo. State- 111,12 9,10,11,12: Club 9,101 Volleyball ery Qattend ccounting? 12: Footba I aseball 11: 9,1O,11,121 11,12 Ccol- - Qchild psy- igh School 9,10: Cross 12: Hockey Doug Kolb, f Centralp 110,11 Qcol- lub 12: Pep 'ing 9 Cool- '84 Club 125 2District 47 tball Club 9: n Technical tology kerj- DECA 9,10,11,12: o's Who 12 l 9,10,11,12! : major-ac- J 11: French ent? Who S lec rical en- Jtional Meril 2: RacClU9T' -mx sf, DOII Club 111WhO's Who 11,121 Cattend Washing- ton Universityp O'ConnelI, Pamela ,J. QSquIrtJ- Basketball 9,10,1 1,121 Basketball Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Oglesby, Marlene Chevette gMarleeJ- Varsity Band 111 DECA 11,12: Golden irls 11: Pep Club 10,111,121 Ctax accountantj Transfer from North- wes O'NelIl, Timothy Patrick QBones McCoyj-Bowl- ing Club 9,10: Cattend collegep Transferred from St. Louis Preparatory Seminary-North O'Toole, Pamela Kay-QMaynardJ DECA 11,12: French Club 9,10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 qcol- lege Overstreet, James Edward QO.V.J- Freshman Band: Concert Band 10,11,12: Football 9: Or- chestra 11,12: Spring Musical 11,12: Who's Who 12: Cattend SEMOQ -P- Pacino, Dana Ann- Cross Country 9,10: Cross Country Club 9,101 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Track 9 Sattend collegej eacock, Jane Marle Ssweet Janej- DECA 11,12: Pep Club 9,1O,11,1 Qattend college, get marriedzi Peek, lchael Wllllam-DECA 11,12: Industrial Arts 10,111 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Cbe rich and romantic! Perottl, obert E.-Wrestling 11 Cbe richg Plellter, Karla E. QRedJ- Baseball 10: DE A 11,12 Pfershy, Chrlstlne Marle Ulnaj- Qget married and go to collegej Phllllps, Medlna Lynn- Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Qwork for a while then go to collegej Phllllps, Valencia Annqzlynseyg- Closeup: Dance Club 10: DECA 11,1 : FBLA 1 Health Ca- reers Club 1O: Pep Club 9,10,1 1,121 Safety Club 9,10 Track Club 10 gurther educationj Plnkowskl, Joe rank QPInnyJ-Basketball 9,10,11,12: Basketball Club 9,10,11,12: Golf 11,12: HAWK TALK 12: Who's Who 11 Qcollegej Plnson, Paul Vllllllam- Action Of Christ 11: Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 11,12: Concert Choir 121 Chemistry Club 12: Cross Country 9: Cross Coun- try Club 10,111 FCA 10,11,12: Safety Club 12: Track 9,111 Who's Who 12: Marching Band 11,12 Qcollege-anestheslologistj Transfer from Francis Howell Pollard, Cherie Lynn QRe-Rey Action Of Christ 9: Class Of '84 Club 12: Golden Girls 91 Hawkettes 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: SADD 12: Sign Lan- guage Club 9: First Runnerup-American Legend Speech QCollege-Mizzouy -Q. Qulntas, Terrl Lynn QT.Q.j- Class Officer-Presi- dent 11 Secretary 12: Hawkettes 10,11,12 Qco- captainj: HAWK TALK Qreporterp 115 Homecom- ing Court 10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 12 qtreasurerp: Spanish Club 9: TORCH qLife Editorj 12 CCollegej . -R- Raftery, James John Jr. Ulmj- Cross Country 9,10,11,12 CAII-Conference, District, Sectional Varsity Co-captainj: Cross Country Club 9,10,11,12: FCA 9,10,11,12: NHS 10,11,12: Track 9,10,11,12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12 Cengineeringp Reardon, Francls Xavler Jr. Granlg- Baseball 9: Football 9,10: Football Club 9,10: In ustrial Arts 9: Barbell Club 9,10,11 QMarines, then electrical en- gineerj Reed, Katherine Lynn QBuckyJ- Cabaret-11,12: Choir 11,12: Fall Play 10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 9,10,12: SWT 9,10,11,12: Thespi- ans 11,12: Winter Play 9,10,11 qaccounting an- dfor secretarialj Reed, Llsa Gay- Cabaret 12: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 Cco-captainj: Homecoming Court 121 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Directed Children's Theatre Workshop Qdance professionallyy Rett, Deborah H. Qbebblej- French Club 9,10 Scammunicationsfbroadcastingg eld, Steven Kreg- Baseball 9.1 ,11,12: Baseball Club 9,10,11,12: Basketball 9,10: Basketball Club 9,10: Football 9,1OgearT1 captainj 11,12 gvarsity captainj: Football lub 9,10,11,12: SADD 2: Tur- nabout Court 9 CTV. or radio broadcastingj Reynolds, Debble S.- Class officer 9 fvice-presl- dentp: Close-up 11: Class of 'BA 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Sign Language Club 9,10: Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 Qpresidentb: Swimming and Div- ing 9,10,11,12: SWT 11 : Youth for Understanding 10 Qcollege - SEMO computer science majorp Rledlsser, Pamela Lynn- Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Track 9,10: Track Club 9,101 Cattend Sanford l agus,- Showlng the New Wave creations designed for him by Terri Ouintas, slave Kreg Reid tries to concentrate on the lecture. Brownj Rlepl, Susan Elizabeth fSue2Q- FBLA 12: French Club 12: Orchestra 9,10,11,1 QAII-state Orches- trap Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 9,10,11,12: Track 101 Track Club 10: Winter Play 111 Who's Who 12: CUMCQ I Rlgdon, Klm Renee fRlg-a-Dlgy fto get married and become an accountantj Rlley, Brenda K. QPeachesJ- Aerobic Club 11: FBLA 9,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Track 9: Cbusiness school Roblngon, Catherine Jean QCupIdJ- Basketball manager 10: Girls Choir 11,12: DECA 111 Pep Club 9,10,11: Track 101 Track Club 10: Volleyball 11:12 Cgo to collegey Shella Marle She She Band 910 Robinson, Q - 3- , 1 Girls Choir 11 : Class of '84 Club 12: Dance Club 10: French Club 11,12: Hawkettes 11,12: HAWK TALK 12: NHS 12: Track 9p10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,11,12: Received a trophy from American Youth Association Cgo to college and marry Mi- chael Jacksonp Roblnson, Steven W.- Choir 9,10,11,12: Fall Play 11,12: Safety Club 11,12 Qhistoriany Spring Musi- cal 11,12: Techie Club 11,12: Winter Play 11,12. Rockamann, Danlel Vllllllam QRockyj- Football 9,10: Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Rooney, Tom Mlchael- Cross Country 9: Cross Country Club 9: Wrestling 11,12 qcollegej Rybarczyk, Carol Ellzabeth Qllzardj- HAWK TALK 12 qcopy editor, page 3 editor, reportert: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,10,11: TORCH Cmanaging editory 12: Who's Who 12: Qgo to college, study magazine design and hope to work for a magazinej Rydberg, Joel Patrick- Baseball 9,10: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Basketball Club 9,10,11,12: Cross Country 9,10: Cross Country Club 9,101 Hawk Talk 11: Torch 12 Qcollege-major in businessj. .5. Salmerl, Gina M.- Qcollegej Sandetur, Debra Lynn- Cross Country 9,10: Cross Country Club 9,10: FCA 9,10,11: French Club 9,10,11,12 gtistorian, presidentj: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SAD 12: Swimming And Diving Going for a ride, seniors Joe Guccione and Tim Myers display their senior spirit in the Homecom- ing Parade. Senior Directory 207 40,44,425 Track 95 Track Club 95 Swim Club 9,40,44,42 Qmajor in electrical engineeringj Sander, Janet Mary- DECA 44,425 Health Ca- reers Club 425 Life Science Club 9,40 Cmaior in accountingj Saputo, Klm Elaine QFroggyj-French Club 9,405 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42 qto be a cosmetologistj Saucler, Sharon Loulse CShari Louj-Cabaret 445 Choir 405 Girls Choir 44,425 Concert Choir 425 Class of '84 Club 425 French Club 40,4 45 Orches- tra 40,44,425 Swimming and Diving 425 SWT 44 gOlympia Collegelg chandler, Bob atrlck- industrial Arts 9,44,42 gcollegej 4 cheer, Deborah Sue CDebbyj-Class of '84 Club 44,425 ln and Around Club 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 9,405 Who's Who 44 gmajor in childhood educationj chlosser, Cheryl Ann- DECA 44,42 Qcollege- nursing at Jewish Hospitalj Schnelder, Cynthla Marle SSchneids Lips, Bolderj-Basketball 425 Basketbal Club 425 Class of '84 Club 44,425 French Club 95 Hawkettes 44,425 HAWK TALK 44 Ssports page editory Homecoming Court 425 ep Club 9,40 Eclass repg, Mgsecretaryp, 42 Qpresidentjg S.A.D. . 425 Student ouncil 44,42 Qtreasurerj ennis 9,40,445 TORCH 42 QLife editory Turnabout Escort 40,44,425 Who's Who 445 First Team All-Confer- ence Tennis 9,40,44 5 District Singles Champion QTennis 4055 State Qualifier Tennis C4035 Confer- ence Champion Tennis 9,405 Conference Run- nerup Tennis 44 Qattend colleg? Schreck, Joe QJo .lop-Aerobic lub 95 Life Sci- ence Club 9, lndustrial Arts 42 Qwood crafterj Schreiber, Thomas Jeffrey ELMicro Many-Bicycle 40,4 45 Cabaret 95 Class of '8 Club 425 Mascot 95 National Merit 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Soccer 9,40,425 Soccer Club 9,40,44,42 Qveterinary medicinej Sclsm, Sandra Kay QSandyJ- FBLA 425 ln and Around Club 40,445 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42 Qdegree in computer science and own a 3-story housep Scott, Dean Lee CDinoj-Soccer 9,40,44 Qattend Greenville Collegey Scott, Keith L. QBoodiej-Class of '84 Club 425 German Club 9,405 Soccer 9,40,44,425 Soccer Club 9,40 Qstudy accounting Segelhorst, Llnda Jane QLyn - Choir 405 Class of '84 Club 425 FBLA 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 SWT 40 Qattend collegej Selbman, Mary Margaret QMargej- Freshman Band 95 Varsity Band 405 Concert Band 44,42 Nice President of Concert Band 4235 Orchestra 44,425 Pep Club 9,405 Spanish Club 95 SWT 95 Stage Band 40,44,42 gmodeling with Barbizony Settlage, Dlane C- NH 40,4 4,425 Swimming and Diving 9,40,44,425 Who's Who 42 Ccollegej Severs, Shawna qSquiggyp-DECA 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Softball 40,44,425 Softball Club 40,4 4,42 Qcollege, major in businessj Sexauer, Patty Ann QWormj- Class of '84 Club 44,425 ln and Around Club 40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Prom Court 445 Spanish Club 9,40 gRadiation Therapy Technologisty haw, Andy fScottyJ- DECA, 44,42 Qto go into cdr repairj Transfer from Mearns Castle High, Scotland Shaw, Debra E.- Baseball Club 9,40 qmanagery Cheerleader 405 Class of '84 Club 425 French Club 405 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 S.A.D.D. 425 Volley- ball 44,42 Qattend Forest Park College to be- come a dental hygenist? Shaw, Kelly Dawn QKller Kellyj- Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 9,40 Shepard, Carol Ann- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 DECA 44,425 French Club 40,44 gnterior decoratorj lngleton, John L. QJ.J.J- FCA 425 Football 425 industrial Arts 40,445 Spanish Club 44 QAir Forcej Sltz, Cynthia Ann QCIndlJ- Class of '84 Club 445425 Golden Girls 95 Hawkettes 40,4 4,42 scap- tainy HAWK TALK 425 Pep Club 9,40, 4,425 S.A.D.D, 425 Spring Musical 445 Student Council 9,425 Who's Who 425 North County Junior Miss Contest '42 Qattend Lindenwood College and major in computer science and dancej Skambraks, Mlke D.- Pep Club 9,40,4 4,42 Qown companyy Slaten, Judy Lynn- Class of '84 Club 40,4 4,425 ln and Around Club 445 NHS 44,425 Pep Club 9, 40,4 4,425 Tennis 4 4,42 Qattend University of Mis- souri-Rollaj 208 Senior Directory I 5 74,5 This was the game against Riverview. My head was killing me and all I was trying to remember was the number of the truck that hit me out there. - Steve Muehling. Sledge, Lynette fSmlIeyJ- FBLA 40,445 Health Careers Club 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Safety Club 9,405 Spanish Club 9,40,4 45 TORCH 42 Qassis- tant people editory Track Club 95 Wrestlettes 95 Who's Who 42 CTO become a certified public accountant or a systems analystj Smith, Brent W. QBrentwoodJ- QBecome an ac- countantj Smith, David Bolen Sgmittyj- Camera Club 425 Class of '84 Club 425 AWK TALK 42 photogra- pher Pep Club 40,44,425 TORCH 42 photogra- pher Qattend UMSL and go into commercial art and advertisingj Smith, Mary LeeAnn QLeeAnnJ- Cabaret 42 Qac- companisg Girls Choir 44,42 faccompanisty Concert hoir 9,40,44,42 Qaccompanist and secretaryp Madrigal Choir 425 Class of '84 Club 445 Fall Play 425 French Club 9,405 HAWK TALK 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spring Musical 44,42 fac- companist?5 SWT 44,425 Thespians 425 Winter Play 425 Al-District Choir 42 Cmajor in music-pl- anoj Snyder, Deanna Lynn QPeanutJ- Baseball Man- ager 40,44,425 Class of '84 Club 9,40,44,425 Gymnastics 9,405 In and Around Club 9,40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 SWT 95 Cgo to Mizzou and major in Broadcastingy Southmayd, Timothy Douglas- Football 405 HAWK TALK 42 Spmechanical engineery Stahl, Mlke S- ep Club 9,40,44,425 Wrestling 40,44,42 QArmyj Steensgard, Gary Gerard QMldgetJ-Football 95 Football Club 95 Golf 44,425 HAWK TALK 44 sports writingj5 Soccer 9,40,44,425 TORCH 42 sports editory First Team All-Conference Soccer 0 Qournalismty Stelnmetz, S acey E. fSpaceyJ- Cheerleader 9,405 Class of '84 Club 9,40,44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Who's Who 445 Cattend collegej Stellhorn, Glen Alan- Band 95 Varsity Band 40,44 Stevens, Stacy Lynn Uacej- DECA 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 SWT 40 Sbecome a beauticianj Stevenson, Tracy Ann QS ortlej- Freshman Band 95 Basketball 9,40,44,42 Qcaptain? Basketball Club 40,44,425 Pep Club 9,40,4 ,425 Soccer 40,44,425 Softball 9,40,44,425 Ccaptainj Softball Club 40,44,42 qgo to collegej Strange, Karen Sue QShortyj- To be a typist Strohbeck, Bob W QStrohJ- Industrial Arts 42 Qcaptaintp fattend ITT Bailey for electronics engi- neering ech Strong, Mlchelle Marie QGumbQ- Class Officer 44, fvice-presidenty Class of '84 lub 9, 40,4 4,425 , J- Hawkettes 40,4 4,425 Hawk Talk 445 Homecoming Court 40,4 45 ln and Around Club 40,4 4: Pep Club 9,40,4 4,425 S,A.D,D, 425 Spanish Club 9,405 Spring Musical 44 Qdancerpg Torch 42 Qattend Southwest Missouri State Universitylj - Stuck Scott DavId-QFuzzy1- Who's Who 44,42' Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Ccollege-University of M0 Rollaj Sutherland, Raye Lynn QRay Jayj- Creative Writing Club 44,425 FHA 95 Spanish Club 9,40,44, Who's Who 42 fplan to write children's storiesj Szydlowski, Joseph John QSldJ- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 Pep Club Member 9,40,4 4,42 Wrestling 40,4 4,42 Qelectrician or col. legej .T- Tate, Kevin G.- Class of '84 Club 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Prom Court 445 Soccer 9,40,445 Soc- cer Club 9,40,4 45 Turnabout King 44 QWork for Q year and then attend collegep Tayborn, Gregory Ronald ll QGandhlj- I-resh-4 man Band 95 Concert Band 425 Varsity Band 40,445 Basketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Card Col- lectors Club 95 Creative Writing Club ll5 Orchestre 44,425 Tennis 95 Track 425 Track Club 42 QJoin the Navyj Taylor, Jett Scott- Cross Country Club 9,40,44,425 Cross Country 9,40,44,425 Freshman Band 95 Track 9,40,44,425 Wrestling 9,40,44,42 Scollegea aylor, olt Charles- Cabaret 425 Class of '84 Club 425 Fall Play 425 Spring Musical 425 Techie Club 425 Tennis 40 Tebeau, Scott A.-DECA 44,425 Hockey Club 44. Teske, Chris G. fHot Stuttj- Freshman Band 95 Varsity Band 40,445 Class of '84 Club 425 Germanl Club 40,44, Pep Club Member 9,40,44,42 Qcol-l lege-data processing or computer program- mingj Tess, Elizabeth Ann- French Club 9, 40,4 4,425 No-1 tional Merit 42 QLetter of Commendationy NHS 40,44,42 gVice-presidentj5 Pep Club 9,40,44,42: S.A.D.D. 25 Swimming and Diving 9,40,44,425 Tennis 40,44,425 American Field Service 44 Qcol- lege-become a doctorj Thels, Tlmothy E. QMlckeyj- Fall play 425 French Club 9,40,44,425 Pep Club 44,425 Who's Who 425 Scollegey homas, Adrlenne Sophla CHA - Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 40,44,42 collegeg Thomas, Bryan C. QFrltzJ- Baseball 95 ECA 9,40,44,425 Industrial Arts 9,40,44,425 Orchestra 9,40,445 Pep Club 9,40,445 Spring Musical 44 glawyer, Civil Copy homas, Mlchelle Ann Q Mlchele wlth one L l Fall play 445 ln and Around Club 40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spring Musical 9,405 SWT 405 TORCH 425 Football Manager 405 Ccollege-accounting. Family money, happinesg Thompson, Mlchelle R. Q hubby cheeksj- Class of '84 Club 425 Soccer 44 QUMSLQ Thrasher, Craig A- Cross Country 9,40,4 45 Cross Country Club 9,40,445 HAWK TALK 425 Tennis 44,425 Track 9,40 ilniversity of lllinoisj E Thygerson, Mark lan- Freshman Band: 9 Varsi- ty Band 405 Concert Band 44,425 Chess Club 44,425 D8aD Club 9,40,445 French Club 9,405 Or-. chestra 44,425 Tennis 9,40,445 Winter Play 445 Computer Club qpresidenty 425 QMo. Western State College-Computer Engineeringg Tlernan, Susan Ann- Cheerleader ,40,44,425 NHS 40,44,425 PEP Club 9,40,44,425 Prom Court 445 Swimming and Diving 9,40,4 4,425 Who's Who 42 QAttend Mizzouj Tinker, Jacqueline Grace Ulnkj- Actionof Chrisll 40,445 Alternating Choir 405 Concert Choir 44,425 Chemistry Club 425 Cross Country 9,405 Cross Country Club 9.40,445 FCA 9,40,445 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Safety Club gActivities Directory 425 Swimming and Diving 95 rack 44,425 Track Club 44,42 Qcollegej Tod, Jettrey E- DECA 44. Trlpp, Kimberly Kaye QMousej - DECA 44,42. HAWK TALK 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 445 Who's Who 44,42 QFashion Marketing and Retaily Turner, Valerle Ann gvalj- Class of '84 Club 42, DECA 445 Pep Club ,40,44,425 Swimming and Divine 92 T' varvera, 44,425 Deb Qi Arts 40,' tennis 44.' vefhaegl Cert Banc 40,44,425 l Vinson, K5 feers Club Vollmer, . wall, Sha chie Club Walters, l in and Ai reservatic walth, Sl' and Divin Warren, Prlncej E Club 9,4C 9,405 Wh- Watklns, Weather cert Banc 95 Card C Claw or c Webb, I Choir 9,4 Weber, Club 9,4 Weber, l I GN games Helpin solar' r Class - who v gram. 1 -- - lmecoming 4: Pep Club 9,405 Spring l Southwest Nho 44,42, sity of Mo l- Creative lub 9, 40,4 45 n's storiesj ass Country lb Member , clan or col- 4 i l l l 25 Pep Club ,40,445 Soc-l QWork for a idhij- l-resh- 'arsity Band 95 Card Col- ll5 Orchestra 42 QJoin the Jntry Club 25 Freshman g 9,40,44,42 Class of '84 il 425 Techie 4ey Club 44. nan Band 95 l 425 German 144,42 Ccol- er program- 10,44,425 Na- dationj5 NHS 3 9,40,44,42: 3 9,40,44,425 vice 44 Cool- my 425 French ho's Who 425 Q- Pep Club collegeg :all 95 ECA 25 Orchestra 3 Musical 44 wlth one L J ,4 45 Pep Club iT 405 TORCH l-accounting, heeksj- Class ?,40,4 45 Cross .K 425 Tennis aisp , I 3and5 9 Varsi- 5 Chess Club Zlub 9,405 Gr- nter Play 445 Mo. Western ing ar 9,40,44,42: E5 Prom Court 25 Who's Who xctionof Christ rt Choir 4 4,425 y 9,405 Cross 445 Pep Club l Directory 422 l25 Track Club DECA 44,422 l4,425 SDORIISD ion MarketlnQ at '811 Club 422 lwimmina and l l l l living 95 TORCH 425 Track 40 Qengineeringj -V- varvera, Jasper Joseph QJJQ- Chess Club 44,425 Debate Club 445 D840 Club 40,4 45 Industri- el Arts 40,4 4,425 Soccer Club 9, Table Tennis 425 Tennis 44,42 qAir Forcej Verhaeg, Johnny Peter Anthony- Band 9, Con- cert Band 40,44,425 French Club 9,405 NHS l0,44,425 Who's Who 44 Qcomputer scienceg Vinson, Kelli LeAnne- DECA 44,425 Health a- reers Club 44,42 Qaccountant or child carey Vollmer, John Patrick- Qbecome richj .w- Wall, Sharon T.- Cabaret 425 D840 Club 425 Te- chie Club 425 Winter Play 42 Qcollegey Walters, Belinda Carol- German Club 40,4 4,425 ln and Around 445 Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Qairline reservationisty Walth, Shawn Michael- Hawk Talk 425 Swimming and Diving 9,40,445 Who's Who Warren, LaVaIIe Marie- QRude Girl, Punker, Princej DECA 44,425 Health Careers 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,42. Safety Club 9,405 Spanish Club 9,405 Who's Who 42 QPublic relations or Fashionp Watkins, Edward L. fButuJ QMedicine3 Weathersby, Thomas Eric fDr. E. Rudyj Con- cert Band 9,40, Varsity Band 40,4 45 Baseball Club 9, Card Collectors Club 445 FCA 9, 405 Track 9,405 flaw or communicationsj Webb, Linda Gail- Alternating Choir 445 Girls Choir 9,40,44,42, Concert choir 425 Qcollegey Weber, John M.- Pep Club 40,44,425 Soccer Club 9,405 Soccer 9,405 CFlorissant Valleyj Weber, Matthew Dean QCoonerj- work 4, 'Hi I qlwqys enjoy cheerlng at the football games, it is a lot of fun. -Susie Tiernan Helping seventh grader Cindy Kadlec with her solar' house assignment in the General Science Class at Hazelwood Junior is Liz Rybarczyk C425 who worked in the Off Campus instruction Pro- QTOVTT5 l l l l l i - West, Craig G.- Football 40,44,425 Football Club 40,4 4,425 Wrestling 9,40 Qcollegey Westbrook, Victoria Lynn Qhlandsj- Basketball V4 4,425 Basketball Club 4 4,425 Volleyball 425 CPhys- ical Therapistg White, Jerry . QThe Kid, Chickenmanj- Baseball 9,405 Class of '84 Club 44,425 Soccer Club 9,40,44,42: Soccer 9,40,44,425 Tennis 425 Ccol- legej White, William Arthur- Life Science Club 425 Pep Club 9,40,44,425 Spanish Club 40,445 Tennis 9,40,42 qcollegeij Wille, Shane E ward- Football 40,44,425 Foot- ball Club 40,44,425 German Club 9,405 Spring Musical 445 Winter Play 44 SPre-medicineg Williams, Shannon Elizabe h- DECA 445 ance Club 445 HAWK TAWK 425 Hockey Cheerleader 425 Pep Club 40,44,42 Cbroadcasting or com- mercial arty Wise, Melvyn L. fSmeIIvinPj- Band 95 Class of '821 Club 425 DECA 44,425 ootball 95 Wrestling 9,40,44,42, CComputer Sciencej Woitkunski, Pamela Susan- Varsity Band 40,4 45 CSquad leadeg Class of BA Club 40,44,425 NHS 40,4 4,425 Pep lub 9,40,4 4,425 Spanish Club 9,405 SWT 95 Volleyball 9,405 Who's Who Among American High School Students 421 Junior Achievement 40,44,42 Qmajor in elementary educationj Wolt, Mary Katherine QMari Kayj- Class of 'BA Club 95 DECA 44,425 Pep Club 9,40,44,42 Qgo to college, get a degree in social worky Wolff, Michael S.- Chess Club 44,42 Qelectronic engineerj .Z- Zweitel, Robert James QUncle Bobj- Chemistry Club 425 Class of 841 Club 425 industrial Arts 445 Who's Who 425 HocSoc 9,40,42 Qattend Universi- ty of Missouri-Columbiaj 4 Bruce fKiIloughj and l were simply supervising the senior spirit decorating contest. - Randy Jones C424 , 7 Z 1 ,, 2 W iff? ' ' 74,.,.f f ' ff' ji ' 25,6 , 4 ff!! ' 7 , ,, 4 734 No, Mary, qKoellerj it's not for you, it's for Ed Cath Condon Communication Skillsj gives Ed Class president Mary Koeller is explaining the l procedure for the awards presentations. l'm hoping things will go well, - Martha Galucia C Nowgkowslri his award for Most Intelligent Q'l2p. Also pictured' Senior sponsors Diane Lipe QPhotos by Kurt Hoffnerp 4 and Les Dinwiddie, QV' Best of the Best PERSONALITY Cindy Schneider Tom Clark PHYSIQUE Patty Sexauer Bob Rice OPTIMISTIC Bonnie Hoesli Tom DiBlasi WITTIEST Debbie Dornfeld Charles Whitten COURTEOUS Lee Ann Smith Joel Rydberg HUMOROUS Francy Knight Tom Clark INTELLIGENT Heather Harrington Ed Nowakowski DRESSED Francy Knight Tony Harper SEXIEST SWAGGER Michelle Strong Kevin Tate 2 IO Seniors LEGS CLASSY Grace Gain Robin Meyerkord Brian Dent Bruce Killough DIMPLES PREPPY Stacey Steinmetz Kevin Anderson DANCER Lisa Reed John Deppen VOlCEfTALENT Lisa Reed John Lehne SPIRITED Debbie Dornfeld Jerry White Susan Dobson Tom Lamkim NEW WAVE Debbie Sandetur Dave Smith CAR Brenda Morris Warren Thomas DISPOSITION Bonnie Hoesli Gary Steensgard LIKELY TO Rgblin Blenner SUQCEED. Todd Lefeber Lon GOYCIG Joe Frieda Brad Li inski Robin Meyerkord D Dave Lucks FOXIEST DETERMINED Patty Sexauer Kathy Carroll Kevin Tate Henry Peer SENIOR HAIR IVIOTY KOGIIGT Debbie Shaw Joe Frieda James Bockhoff No! What? A surprise for me'?l Joel Rydberg. Joel gets up to accept the award for Most Courteous at the May 15 Senior Banquet. A special balloting among seniors determined the award winners. QQ! if Worst TEASE Shelley Thompson Tom Schreiber LAUGH Down Grofemon Rolf Toylor BROVVNIE Lori Gorcio Joe Guccione FLIRT Michelle Sirong Kuri Hoffner GULLIBLE Kim Going Tim Theis HEARTBREAKER Terri Quinlos Henry Peer SARCASTIC Mdriho Golucio Glen Mdddox FRECKLES Debbie Sdndefur Joel Rydberg MOUTH Polly Allen Joe Guccione FEET Tino Lurkins Joe Pinkowski of the TEMPER Down Grofemon Kevin Burns DISHES IT OUT, BUT CAN'T TAKE IT Debbie Show Jomes Bockhoff JOKES Chrisli Miller Rick Jocobsmeyer BLUSHER Susie Tiernon Deon Scoil EATER Michelle Slrong Groig Roymond FORGETEUL Susie Siolie Brod Compion LAZIEST Trocy Sievenson Kevin Anderson UNCOORDINATED Donnd Kirkmon Joel Rydberg DRIVER Kim Going Rob Ccirron sHoi2TEsr Amy Aberi Best Dove Gellner TALLEST Debbie Dornfeld Greg Moriin HAIRIEST Chorlene Wiener Gory Sieensgord BRAGGER Lori Gorcid Chorles Whiiien SLOPPIEST LOCKER Libby Monigomery Rick Jdcobsmeyer Tim DiBIosi MOOCH Cindy McAlIisier Elhon Merriii ROWDIEST Shelley Thompson Tom Schreiber ALWAYS LATE Tino Lurkins Robbie Gilmore CHATTERBOX Kim Going Joe Guccione TROUBLEMAKER Poiii Allen Scoii Vonsciever I was surprised ond hoppy To receive The Sun- We were late so when we wolked in our SUITS shine beor for besi disposition. Bonnie Hoesli everyone iusi siored. -Jim Mdsonr Also piciured 5425 Also piciuredi Howord Emerson. Dove Smiih, Kurt Hoffner, ond Kevin Grdcey Seniors 244 Standing to be recognized as scholarship rece- gr.- Curt QPhoto by Pat Heeneyj pients during graduation ceremonies are Mi- chelle Ferguson, Bruce Killough, Celia Cano, Ka- ren Delvecchio, Kelly Beran and Mike Keith. Coc ROY Step 65 graduates receive scholarships SUSAN MARIE ALLMEYER President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University JACQUELINE RUTH BEEZLEY Academic Scholarship Autumn Auction Mid America Nazarene College KELLY MILDRED BERAN ChanceIlor's Scholarship University of Missouri-St. Louis JAMES STEVEN BIERMANN William Jewell College JULIE ANNE BIRKENMEIER Choral Scholarship John Brown University DIANA SUSAN BOSCO Johnny Londoff Scholarship CELIA ELLEN CANO President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University ALICIA YVETTE COLLIER I President's Honorary Scholarship Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University PAUL JOSEPH CONRY ScholarshipfGrant Tarkio College CHRISTOPHER MARLOW COOPER Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri . PTA Scholarship KAREN MARIE DELVECCHIO Cosmetology Training Course Ferguson Beauty College SUSAN MARIE DOBSON Drake Presidential Scholarship Drake University Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri 2 'I 2 Scholarships PTA Scholarship JEFFREY EUGENE DOOLEY Art Institute Scholarship Colorado Institute of Art JOHN HARDING DOUGLAS Athletic Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University MARGARET LETITIA DOWDY President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University PTA Scholarship BRUCE EIKMANN PTA Scholarship MICHELLE KAYE FERGUSON College of Agriculture Scholarship University of Missouri-Columbia JOSEPH JEROME FRIEDA Doug Taylor Memorial Scholarship Charles E. Frees, Jr. Scholarship University of Missouri-Columbia PTA Scholarship GRACE MARIE GAIN Athletic Scholarship University of Missouri-St. Louis LORI GARCIA PTA Scholarship KENNETH DOUGLAS GARDNER, Ill Athletic Scholarship Southwest Missouri State University HEATHER JOY HARRINGTON President's Scholarship Southwest Missouri State University TAMARA LYNN HESS Honorary Scholarship Southwest Missouri State University BARBARA ANN HOESLI Academic Scholarship Housing Scholarship St. Louis University PTA Scholarship BONNIE EILEEN HOESLI Leadership Scholarship Presidential Scholarship Lindenwood College PTA Scholarship PATRICK JEWIK PTA Scholarship ANDREA MICHELLE JOHNSON Regent's Scholarship Southwest Missouri State University President's Honorary Scholarship Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University PTA Scholarship MICHAEL KEITH PTA Scholarship LAURA ANN KENNY Regent's Scholarship Northwest Missouri State University BRYNN WILLIAM KERR College of Agriculture Scholarship University of Missouri-Columbia PTA Scholarship KELLY K. KETTERING Trustee's Scholarship Westminster College SHELLY K. KETTERING Carrier Corporation Merit Scholarshi Churchill Scholarship Honors Scholarship Westminster College BRUCE ANTHONY KILLOUGH Athletic Scholarship Indiana University DEBORAH ELIZABETH KING Achievement Scholarship William Woods College D KATHRY Achie Colui PAUL A Cura Unive PTA BRADLE Regs Nortl GREGC Athle Free ROBIN Reg- Nort CYNTI Ove Lear Lind CHRIS' Dec Sou MARTI Rot- SAND Pre: Soi. EDW! Cul Unit Chi Uni' PT! JAME Pre Arr Mu Soi 'cf - ,vi - I Curcitor's Scholars . . . FRONT ROW' Chris Walking off sta ' ' ' y - A ge after receiving her diploma Cooper. Susan Dobson, Jim Raftery. BACK is Sandy Scism who received a ChancelIor's DS :ity ITY 1 iip arship ROW? Shane Wille, Paul Kreher, Gary Scholarship for the University of Missouri-31, Stepanek. Ed Nowakowski. o ,fKATHRYN ANN KOTTMEIER Achievement Scholarship Columbia College PAUL ANTHONY KREHER Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri PTA Scholarship BRADLEY DALE LIPINSKI Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University GREGORY CHARLES MARTIN Athletic Scholarship Freed-Hardeman ROBIN LYNNE MEYERKORD Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University CYNTHIA ANN MILES Overseers Scholarship Leadership Scholarship Lindenwood College CHRISTI RENEE MILLER Dean's Scholarship Southwest Baptist University MARTIN CHRISTOPHER MITCHELL Rotary Club Achievement Award SANDRA DIANE MOELLER Presidential Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University EDWARD JOSEPH NOWAKOWSKI Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri Charles W. Frees, Jr. Scholarship University of Missouri-Columbia PTA Scholarship JAMES EDWARD OVERSTREET President's Scholarship Ambassador's Scholarship Music Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University 'Ammu- Louis. HENRY E. PEER Athletic Scholarship Southern Illinois University-Carbondale JAMES JOHN RAFTERY, JR. Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri PTA Scholarship CRAIG ALLEN RAYMOND Appointment to U.S. Military Academy-West Point DEBORAH SUE REYNOLDS President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University SUSAN ELIZABETH RIEPL Music Award University of Missouri-Columbia PTA Scholarship DEBORAH SUE SCHEER President's Honorary Scholarship Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University CYNTHIA MARIE SCHNEIDER Athletic Scholarships Bradley University Drake University SIU Carbondale SANDRA KAY SCISM ChanceIIor's Scholarship University of Missouri-St. Louis DIANE SETTLAGE PTA Scholarship CYNTHA ANN SITZ Lindenwood Scholarship Leadership Scholarship Dance Scholarship Lindenwood College MARY LEEANN SMITH Piano Fellowship Competition Northeast Missouri State University Piano Scholarship yy-161141 Culver Stockton College GARY KENNETH STEPANEK Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri JANE ELIZABETH STULCE PTA Scholarship President's Scholarship John Brown University JEFFREY SCOTT TAYLOR Regent's Scholarship Northeast Missouri State University Regent's Scholarship Northwest Missouri State University ELIZABETH TESS PTA Scholarship MARK ALAN THYGERSON Regent's Scholarship Missouri Western State College SUSAN TIERNAN PTA Scholarship JACOUELINE GRACE TINKER President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University JOHNNY PETER ANTHONY VERHAEG PTA Scholarship ' Alumni Scholarship University of Missouri-Rolla SHANE EDWARD WILLE PTA Scholarship Curator's Scholarship University of Missouri PAMELA SUSAN WOJTKUNSKI President's Scholarship Southeast Missouri State University Scholarships 213 si.- J In QUS grodL SO G Allhoug 1 I l Leeann Smith and o friend. Sharlng goodbyes at The ceremony s end are Af Q f i l Although the weather was Threafening and T The wind gusTy. The ceremonies remained T oufdoors ond only occasional Teardrops T dampened The fooiball field. QPhoTo by Pat HGGDGYD l l T i F i 2 T11 GraduaTion Stop. Congratulations. Smile for The camera. Thus Principal Donald Kincaid greefed each of The nearly 500 Qraduaies including Robin Brazee. Twins Barbara and Bonnie l-loesli and mosf of The other graduafes posed for picfures by friends and reIaTives when The ceremony ended. on occ- nearly J door Ci June 8 I drop. There x The grc four soi Class si as an beach shore c enTere years i and ci If ,A .X 'fer-QQ., ' i T I : I eww' Je of im in gusfy ceremony, 500 seniors we V groduore ond pledge fo meer SOMEWHERE DOWN THE RCDAD AGAIN Alfhough The wind wos gusfy ond blew on occosionol hoT off The heods of The neorly 500 senior groduoTes, The ouT- door ceremonies on The foofboll field June 8 proceeded wiThouT o single roin drop. There were o few Teors, however, os The groduoTes reiived The memories of four somefimes long yeors. Closs speoker Kofhy Corroll sold, JusT os on innocenT child sTrolIing on The beoch oppolled by The neverending shore ond confinuolly rolling oceon, we enfered The doors of CenTrol four yeors ogo, oblivious To iTs chollenges ond cusfoms . . x .T nl Y I-if I Q The second closs speoker, Cherie Pol- lord, odded: Now is The Time for us To go our seporofe woys, buT, in our heorTs, we will be TogeTher. Before leoving on Those seporoTe woys, The groduoTes shored o few more memories. Closs PresidenT lvlory Koeller hosTed The ceremonies. Suson Dobson spoke The lnvocoTion ond Phil NoTz The BenedicTion, Music wos pro- vided by The Bond ond The Concerf Choir. The IoTTer song The closs song, Somewhere Down The Rodd ond The TrodiTionoI 'iAlmo lVloTer. Principol Donold Kincoid inTroduced The 65 groduoTes who hod received scholorships ond AssisTonT SuperinTen- denT Dr. Froncis Huss commended The closs on iTs behoviori The evening's highlighf, of course, wos The owording of diplomos by Boord members Jomes Arnoc ond Ann Gib- bons. Following The BenedicTion, The seniors embroced, sold Their good-byes, heoded for porfies, To meeT ogoin somewhere down The rood. Qlvlichelle Thomosy ll f C1 Ch ' Handlng her name To Senior Closs sponsor class speallers Ti?mysgg1Z,fgf?E33:3QQ51Er5 Chuck Adoms, Cormen Gordnerl prepores To Pollord speo on e su 1 ond 'iLeT Us Nof ForgeT. cross The sToge. Doug Gordner will soon follow. Groduoflon 2 45 Boschert, Janice L, . Conlon, MichaelP. . 56, 57,67, 150 I lI , . I ' I Il Il I In , I I II l I I: l I I l j. I ll'l ,,. Sill lfil aw, I I Awesome I I 1 I Abbas, Rose M , Abernathy, Julia K t . Abernathy, Michelle L I Abernathy, Teresa Lynn l Abert, Amanda Jill I f I 1 Abert, Amy Susan .. . ,.I I Abrahamzon, Karl V , Academies 128-145 I If , Adams, BrianE . 59, 177, Afshari, Joseph Phillip .,.. . Agrusa, Michelle Denise . . . I,ll ll' as l 1 l I ' Q I Albers, Denise J, . . . if ,, I I 133. .1 I Alewel, Denise M, . . . . . I 'i Alewel, Kimberly . . Alfano, Samuel S. ,,.,,, 87. Allen, Christopher John . . . 'I Allen, Nicole V. ... .. ,.. ' I Allen, Patricia Ann . . . . . . Allison, Christine L. ,.,,... . -l f Allmeyer, Susan M. . . 35, 56, l I Altnerf, Kathleen . , . . . . 1 Ameln, Ronald J. Jr. . . . . . L II Ammerman. Jan I I I Ammerman, Julie Terese .47, ,I r , I Anderson, Kevin T. ,,...,.. . ' I I I Anderson, Shannon .. . I Anderson, Lisa Louise ...... 'I I I Andrew, Christopher G. . .. .I I Andrews, Michael Dale ..,. Anton, Mark C. ........,.. . l 3 l Anyon. Gordon ....... , , . . . Appleford, Jarrod ..,....... Arcobasso, Cindy Anne .... 5 Armstrong. Earl ....... 109. Armstrong, Jeffrey S, I Arnac, James ...... .... t 'l Arnold, Darin James . . . . . . .I Arnold, Lisa Marie .......,., I I Arnold, William Keith ....... I l , , l Arthur, Raquel F. ........,. . M I Artis, Tammy Renee ..,... . ', l I Asiala, Christina Marie . . . 32, K: ,I 140, I I Asiala, Trisha ..,....... 31, II Atkins, William t. . .,...... .. Atwaaa, Cindy L. ae, 65. 1 I Aubuchon, Dana A. ...... . I Aubuchon, Donald Lee ..., Q Aubuchon, Kimberly ....... . I, . Austin, Denise Marie . . 35, 63. I f ' Avenevoli, Tracy J, , ,,.... . I Azerolo, Elaine ..... , . . . I I Azerolo, Robert ............ l , l Breaking I 1 ' Badgley, Gilbert M. . . . . . , Badgley, Michelle L. . . .. . Badoiato. Troy . . . . . . I I Bagwell, John . . , . . H I 1 Baine, Robert .,.., l' I Z Baird. Brian R. ....... 1 I I , Baker, Donna Marie , 96, 104, A I I I Baker, James .... ....,.. Il I Baker, Jamie M. .,. ... li , 2 Baker, Paul William . , . . , . 5 II Baker, Timothy D. . , . . , l l IILQIN Ball,CraigM. ,. , - I ' Ballard, Jule Joseph , . , . . . I Albrecht, Jaimison Lee . 15, Baden, Christine R. . 31, 56, 59. . I , Baltz. Tricia M . . . Bamberg, Robert S. . . Banks, AOOOICO L, , Banks. Scott D Banks, Sheila , Barbero. Elizabeth M . Barger. Steven R , . Barlos. Christina L Barlow. David E . Barnes. Antonltta M Barnes Teresa Marie Barnett James Franklin Barnett Ralph Logan Barnhart Lynda R Barnhart Michele L 216 index 168 168 158 146 146 177 146 189 177 168 168 52, 168 158 146 146 168 146 177 177 59, 177 135 158 135 146 177 158 168 140 177 158 158 146 177 146 146 144 168 146 146 146 177 33. 168 146 158 168 146 168 146 177 177 135 135 65, 158 168 158 140 178 144 158 168 158 158 146 158 146 168 168 178 178 146 152 168 146 168 168 146 146 168 168 146 168 Barr, David A Barr, Denise A. Barrett, Rlkkl Barrett, Robert W . 65. Barrett, Terese Elizabeth 65, Barrow, Carl . . , . Barteau, Steven Howard . Bartels, Steven William Barth. Daniel J , . . . . . Bartlett, Mark Evan . . . Barton, Brad A, ..... 59. Barton, David J. . . . . Barton, Frizell Damon Baseball . . ......,. . . Basketball .... . ....... 98 Bateman, James J. . 99, 109 Bateman, Timothy Charles . Bathe, Jill Ann .,,.. ,...... Bathe, Kevin E. . . ....,. . . . Bauer, Bobbie J. .... , . . . . Baumann, James Edward . . Baxter, Clarence G. . . 47, 59 Baxter, Pamela S. . , 48, 65, Bay, Andrea Lee ...... 37. Bayliss, Kevin Scott ........ Beauchamp, Pren . . . . . Beck, Ashley Lyn .......... Beck, Robert ......,,.. 91, Becker, Grant Edward ..... Becker, Grant Joseph ...... Becker, John D. ...... . . . Becker, Julie Ann . . . . , Becker, Julie Ann . . . . , Becker, Madonna R. . . . . . Becker, Michael K. ........ . Beckman, Sandy Marie .... Bednar, Michael Brian Bedoya, Carlos David ...... Beezley, Jacqueline R. . . . . Begley, Jane Ellen .... . . . Belinski, Mary R. ... .,. Belk, Cameron . . . . . . Belk, Carleton . . . . Belk, Cheryl . . . . . , Bell, Arnold S. . . . . . Bell,JamesC, Bell, Richard E. Jr. ..... 146, Bell, Thomas R. ...,.... 48, Belmar, Zachary Scot . , 79, Benhardt, Donald .. 78, 101, Bennett, Cynthia A. ....,. , Bennett, Kelly D. ....... 23, Bennett, Kenneth William . . . Bennett, Michael L. ..,. 17, Bennett, Scott Timothy .... Bennett, William Frank ..... Benning, Renee Jean ...... Benson, Kelli M. .' ......., . . . Benthal, Dawn M. ......... . Beran, Kelly M. . 80, 83, 103. Beran, Steven C. . 67, 78, 100, Berblinger, William M. ..... . Bergman, Dave ....... 103. Bergmeler. Brian B. .... 132, Berlinger, Gary Arthur . .. 60. Berlinger, Michael D, Bernard, Kimberly D. Berryman, David M, Berryman, Paul Bryan Bester, Adrian .,.... ,.., Bester, Debra ..... Beumer Jeffrey Earl Beumer Laura Jean Bewig, Scott Michael . , . . 76, Bhcltia, Heidi , ......,.,, Bickford, Jennifer S. ......, . 158 158 158 145 64, 179 135 146 146 146 146 178 168 168 115 105 146 158 158 146 146 146 178 158 158 168 140 146 135 168 168 158 146 146 146 168 178 146 158 178 158 179 158 168 146 146 140 152 158 109, 146 135 179 158 146 179 146 179 168 146 146 179 158 158 135 158 179 146 158 179 146 140 168 168 179 146 135 168 Biermann, James S, . , 13, 60, 76. 106. 107, 179, Bigham, Laura M , . Bilbrey. Robert William . 78. Bird, Barbara Jean . . , Bird. Cary James .....,. Birk, Paul John ,... 59. Birkenmeier. Julie A Bishop, Belinda . , . Bishop. Vernesta , , . Bittlck, Monica Ann Blake William Joseph Bledsoe. Elisa C Blenner Robin Gay 58, 59 204 158 158. 226 146 179 200 179 158 168 158 146 168 . 63. Index Blue.LauraM .. .. Blue, Lisa M .. ,. . 1 Boatright, Laura L. . . Bockhoft, James P 5, 18, 86. Bockhoft, Vincent F. . . . . Boerner, Mary . . . . Boerner, Steve . .. Bolen, Eric Douglas Bolin, Lisa Maria .... Bomerschein, Helen . . . Bonine, Eleanor . , Booker, Anthony L. Booker, Darryl ........ . . . Boschert, William C. 9, 37. Bosco, Diana S. ........... . Bosco, Michele Marie Boudria, Michelle R, .. 83, Boulch, Tamara Lynn ....... Boussad, Cynthia L, . . 15. 22. Bowman, Victoria L. Boyd, Mitchell . . ......,. . . Boyd, Steven Michael . 158. Boyd, Susan Michelle ,....., Boyer, Shawn P, . , , . Boyle, John R. ..... . Bradley. Wanda A. Bradshaw, Jonathan Brainerd, William ........... Bramstedt, Kyle A. ..... 79, Branch, Jasmin Lucy Brancheau, Jennifer Ann . . . Brancheau, Lorri ........... Brancheau, Stephanie Ann . Brandon, Tracy Marie . 179. Brandt, Joseph D. ......... . Branson, Amy Kathleen Bray. Kenneth Wayne . 167, Brazee, Robin L. ....... 63, Breen, Dawn R. . . . Bremer, Ray ..,... ....... Bresnahan. Dennis ....,.... Bressler, Teresia L. . . 32, 33, Brewer, Deanna L, ........ . Bridgegroom, Robert M. . . . . Bridges, Jane .....,,....... Brigmann, Darren E, , , . . 87. Brigmann, Steven E. ,..... . Brinker, Denise M. Brodzinski, Kenneth Brookins, Carmen Brooks. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Rhonda S. ......., Angela Lynn Anthony D. Brenda Lee Carmelita E. ....... . Casey Charles .. 76, Sherri ,............. Christine D. ,..,.... . Gretchen Letrice . . . Michael A. ........ , Patricia Sheri Lynn . ...... 35, Tara L. .... .... 4 8, ...., 79. Amy K. ........ 179. . 35. 168. Brownsher, Pat ....... 130, Bruce. BarbaraL. .. Brueggen, Janet R. Bruening, Tom Bruer, Michele Lynn . , . . . . . Bruer, Richard Wayne ...... Brugnone, Dana ..... ,.,. Bruns. Christopher J. Bryan, Laura A. ... , .... Bryan, Rodney .,.. .... Bryant, David L. . . . . Buecker, Thomas . . . . . . Buehrle, Laura Jane Bueltman, Pamela A. ....35 Bueltmann, Katherine M. . Buenger, Roger W . . Bute, Eileen E. .,..., 96, 97 Bute, Thomas J . Bufta, Paul , . , . Buhrman, Jill Ann . Bullock, Tanya Renae Bunch, Andre P . Bunch. Terrence A Burd, Christina L Burgart, Renee M Burgdort, Edward R .,,87 99 . 96. 100, 179 146 158 1-9 179 158 135 135 146 147 141 135 168 158 158 179 179 147 147 147 96, 168 147 147 193 147 147 168 179 168 135 147 158 158 179 158 223 147 147 158 179 179 135 135 168 147 168 135 147 179 147 135 158 168 185 175 158 158 158 168 158 147 147 147 135 168 168 135 179 179 135 147 179 168 158 147 200 147 158 158 168 158 158 168 147 147 168 158 158 179 158 159 168 Burger. James Albert . . Burk, John C . . . . Burke. Heather . . . , Burkeen, Shari K. . . . 168 . 159 . 168 168 Burkhart. Lori Jeaneane . 60, 179 Burkhart, Wendy J. . 27, 60, 61, 97. Burns, Chris . . . , . Burns, Kevin P. . , . . Burroughs, Denise E. . . . . . . Burrows, Peter ........ . Burse, Danette La Niece . . Burton, Cindy L. ,......., . Busch, August . , . . . 168 . 135 . 179 . 179 . 159 . 147 , 147 144 Buschman, Jason A. . 18, 87, 147. '44 Combs, Darlene D. . . 150 Compton, Barclay . . 87, 159 Compton, Brad H. . . . , 200 Conboy, William Edward , . 147 Condon, Cathy ,. . . 136 Confalone, Anthony Joseph 147 Confalone, Gina Marie ...,. 159 Congemi, Lisa l. ...... 35. 169 Congemi, Matthew L. . . 147 Conklin, Timothy A. ..... . . 147 Conlon, Karen Ann . 17, 83. 104, 105, 159 Conlon, Kelly Ann . 60, 61. 83, 175, 180 J., DOFDCSO, Nl Daniel. Dior Daniels, Art Daniels, LaL Daniels, Lax Daniels, Scc Darris, Frede Darris, Walt Daugherty. Daug herty, Davis, Angi Davis . Bettl Davis, Chel Davis Davis Davis Davis , Chris .Chris . Dual , Jac: 227 Buss, Steven E, . , . 147 Busse, Fred . .. .... . . . 135 Bussen, Gerald . . . . , . . 135 Butler, Hope D. . . . . 48, 147 I Class of 84 Cain, Kimberly Ann . . . . . . 147 Cain, Michelle ...... . . . 159 Calame, Laura K. ..... . . . 147 Caldwell, Robert J, Callahan, Kenneth A. Callahan, Pamela L. Calloway, Joseph A, Calo, Angela E, , . . , Cameron, Gerald B. Campana, Michael K. 168 147 .. 180 .. ..., 78 147 78, 159 147 Campbell, Keith J. .......,. 159 Campbell, Ramona Beth . 68, 168 Cancila, Stephen Michael .. 109, 147 Cano, Celia E. ....,........ 180 Cano, Trinadad T. , 78, 107. 159 Caplan, Sherry R. ....... 60, 169 Capp, Mark A. ...,........ 168 Connelly, Kathleen . . Conner, Kenneth M. , , . . 136 159 Conner, Lauri Ann . . 150, 147, 152 Conry, Paul Joseph . 84, 133, 180 Cook. James Lawrence . . . 159 Cook, Jeanne Renee .. 147 Cook, Mark A. .,..... . . , 147 Cook, Robert .... .. . 87 Cooley, Chris ....... . .. 141 Cooley, Patrick T. ..., . . . 159 Cooper, Calvin Macy . . . 147 Cooper, Christopher M. 180 Cooper, Mark Lawrence 180 Cooper. Susan Elizabeth . . , 169 Copeland. Judy ...... 136 Copeland, Lori Ann . . . . . , 159 Copelin, Michael T. .. . 147 Coppeans, Jennifer . . . . . . 169 Coppedge, David A. .. 76. 77,80 Coran, Cynthia Lee .,...... 169 Corley, Jacqueline J, . . . 159 Cornish, Timmie C. .,.. 147 Corp. Johnathan C. . . . . . 180 Corp, Robert D. ..,,....... 147 Corso, Christine S, .,....... 159 Cotton, Ronell L. . 100, 101, 148 Courtney, Charles ..,..... 180 Cappaus. Christina . , Capps. Robin L. . . Cargill, Lynese M. . . . Carl, Mark Conrad . . , Carnaghi, Sandra R. Carnahan, Robin Noel 49, 48, 52, 180 180 147 147 159 169 Carroll, Joy Lynn .....,..... 147 Carroll, Kathleen M. . 57. 59, 63, 180 Carroll, Lisa M. ............. 169 Carron, Robert Walter Carter, Ronald R. . . . . Casserly, Brian F. . . . Castillo, Walter J. .. Cavalli. Douglas ..... 180 147 159 159 169 Ceresia. Paul Joseph ....,.. 180 Chambers, Jill R. .,...... . Chambers. Michael Wayne Chandler, Denette ....,. Chapman, Jill Marie ,..... Chapman, JoAnn .,.,.... Chapman. Michelle A, Chapman, Rita Eileen .... .. 159 147 .. 169 ,. 180 .. 135 ..159 Chappie, Greg Joseph . 69, 180 Cheak, Elaine ....... . . Cheak, Janice . . . . . . . H159 .,180 Cheatham, Larry ....... 76, 180 Cheerleaders ,...,...... Chidester, Ray Eugene . . Chiles, Kimberly J. . , . . . . Chizzelle, Keisha R .... . . Choir . .... ,...... . . , Clark, Dana D. .,. ... Clark, Elizabeth C. , . . . . 30-33 ,. 159 ,. 159 .. 159 50, 51 9, 159 ,. 169 Clark. Thomas M. . 9, 18. 59, 76. Courtney, Kelley Lynn ,..... 169 Courtois, James A. ........ 159 Covington, Jana Marie .... 169 Cowan, Richard L. ...,,.... 159 Cox. Debra Marie ...... 83, 142 Cox, Kartemus Theotez . . . 159 Coyne, Kathleen Mary . . 35, 52. 169 Craig, Kathleen M, . ...... 142 Crayton, Candace R. ,..... 180 Crayton, Cornell Rennard . . 148 Creasman, John ...... 128. 136 Creech, Dawn C. . . 36. 37, 169 Cress, Pamela R. ...,....., 169 Crews, Raymond E. ........ 148 Crismon, Janice L. ..... 35, 169 Crisp, Patricia J. . . ....., 148 Cromwell, Alisa . . . . . , , 169 Cromwell, Kelly J. . . . . . . . . . 148 Cronin, Ann K. . ,... 48, 148 Crook, Terry E. . . . .... . . 148 Crosier, Jennifer L. . . . 148 Cross, Cheryle C. . . . . . . 169 Cross Country .,......., 88-95 Crow, Christine Theresa .... 148 Crow, Sharon A. ....... 60, 169 Crowder. Brian S. . . .,... 180 Crowder, Cheryl L. . . . . .. 169 Crowder, J. Scott . . . 90, 148 Crowder, Jon David , . . . . 180 Crowson, Ron ..... . ...... 136 Crumer, Edward Darby .... 180 Crump, Kimberly , . . . . . . 180 Crumpton. Karen Elizabeth . 148 Culp, Christopher ..... . . 148 180 Clark, Timothy N. .. ... 147 Clarke, Robin M. .,. . . 180 Clay, Trenail ,. ... 36, 37, 147 Cleaveland, Patricia Lee . , 147. 225 Cline, Diane E. . . 159 Coburn, Shelly Sue 27, 169 Colbert Douglas L. . 147 Collier, Alicia Y . 35. 59. 62. 63. 180 Collier, Angela Joan 159 Collier. Tamara L . 169 Collins, Stacy L . 159. 220 COIVIS, Mark William . . 169 Culver, Kathleen K. . . 180 Cummings, Ted Irvin . . , , 148 Cummins, Dawn A . . , 159 Curd, Charles . , .. 136 Cusumano. Dean P . 159 Czarneckl, Ralph T . 159 Czernlewskl, John Gerard 133, 159 Diets Dahncke. Marietta 136 Dale. John Richard 4, 13, 76. 169 Dalske, Rhonda Rae 60. 169 Dalske. Roger Anthony 180 Dalton. Lynn Michelle 160 Davis, Lisa Davis, SNC' Davis, Trac Davis, Troy Dawson, K Day. Robe Debo, Ger DECAfFBL1 Decker, St Deibel. Ch Deischer, l Delashmit, Delcoure,l Deleon. M Delgado. Dellenbac Delvecchil Delvecchil DeMoulin, DeMoulin, Dempsey, Dempsey. Deniszczul Denney,L Dent, Bria Deppen, . Derleth, S Derousse. Dethrow, Dial. Mich DiBIasi. Thi A lone his B Ha uppers in Sept clining by Kev ii Dawson, Kevin L Gahr, Jennifer L. . . 60, 64, 183 . 87. iward y Joseph 1arie . . .. .. 35. v L. . . i . 17, 83, 105. . 60. 61, 83. . 56.57, 67, 1 ........ VI. ,..,. . . . 150, 147, i . 84, 133, rence ..,. wee .,.. . acy ...... wer M. . . . vrence . . . zabeth . . . WD T. ....... . 'Sl .,..,.. . li' 180 159 200 147 136 147 159 169 147 147 104 159 178, 180 180 136 159 152 180 159 147 147 . 87 141 159 147 180 180 169 136 159 147 169 iA. .,76, 77, 80 ee ........ 169 e J. ...... 159 Z. ... .. 147 C. .. .. 180 147 .,...... 159 . 100, 101. 148 is ..,...... 180 Lynn ...... 169 A. .,...... 159 Marie ..., 169 L. ........ . : 5 ...... 83 159 , 142 heotez 159 Mary .. 35, 52, 169 VI. . . , . . . 142 ce R, ...... 180 Rennard .. 148 128, 136 I. .. 36, 37, 169 169 1 E. .....,.. 148 L, ..,.. 35, 169 . . .... 148 . , , . , n . , . 169 J. . . . ..., . . 148 .. .,,. 48, 143 . . . ,. . . 148 L. . ..,, 148 Z. .......... 169 88-95 Theresa .... 1481 , ....... 60, 169 5. .... ..,. 1 80 I L. .....,.. 169 ITT ...... 90, 143 avid ....... 180 136 l Darby .... 180 7 ....,.,.... 180 in Elizabeth . 145 er .......... 145 n K. . . . . 180 Irvin ,.. ., 145 1 A. . , . . . 150 . . , . , . . . . 139 JnP, ......159 th T. ....... 159 hn Gerard 133, 159 IGTS atta . . .. 139 are 4, 13. 76. 169 i Rae . 60, 169 Anthony 150 lchelle , 169 Uamaso Nick 130 Daniel Diana L 143 Daniels, Arthur J 150 Daniels. Laura L 36, 37. 181 Daniels. Lawrence . 87, 148 Daniels, Scott Joseph . 142 Darris, Frederick Eugene 79 107, 108. 148 Darris, Walter 76, 77, 107. 159 Daugherty, Linda M. . . 169 Di8lasi Timothy P 152, 180 Dickerhoff, Nancy A 3637.001 182 Dickerson, Floyd Gene 148 Dieckman Donna 136 Diel. William Joseph . 78. Dietrich. James Kevin . . Daugherty, Lisa . 47. 159 Davis Angela Virina . 181 Davis Betty J . . . . 35. 169 Davis Cheryl , 130, 136, 137 Davis Christine L . . . . 169 Davis, ChristopherL. . 79, 109, 148 Davis, Duane Wendell . . 78, 159 Davis. Jacqueline Annette 18, 60. 169 Davis, Lisa J. ..... ...... 1 48 Davis, Sharon S . . 96. 169 Davis, Tracy L. . . ..,., 169 Davis,Troy .,.....,.20O 159 169 . 87,148 Day, Robert William Jr. . , . 148 Debo, Geri .......... . . 136 DECAXFBLA ..... . . 68, 69 Decker, Steven M. ... ..... 148 Deibel, Charles J. . .... 87, 159 Deischer, Donald . , . . . . . . 159 Delashmit. Melissa K. . . . 13, 169 Delcoure, Noel Christine . . 31, 148 Deleon, Marie Rowena ..... 181 Delgado, Steven M. ....... 181 Dellenbach, Donald C. .... 148 Delvecchio, Karen Marie 59, 181 Delvecchio, Nancy Ann .... 148 DeMoulin, Charles E. .Jr ,.,. 181 DeMouIin, John D. , . 76, 99, 169 Dempsey, Julie M. ..,. ..,. 1 81 Dempsey, Lorrie M. ,,..,.,, 159 Deniszczuk, Mark E. , ..., 159 Denney. Lynne Margaret . 48, 169 Dent, Brian T. ....... 13, 86, 181 Deppen, John W. ...,..,.,. 181 Derleth, Scott J. .,.,. , 159 Derousse, Melissa R. , ...... 148 Dethrow, Deborah Kay . , 169 Dial, Michael J. .. 87, 120. 159 DiBlasi, Thomas J. . . 46, 60, 63, 181 A lone figure cleans out his B Hall locker before the upper section was closed in September due to de- clining enrollment. qPhoto by Kevin Graceyj Dunn, Jeffrey Daniel . . . Dupre, Terry B. . . . . . Dupske, James . . . . . Dupske, Kathleen Renee . Dupuis, Paul J. ... . .. Durbin, David Kenneth Durphey, Tonja D. . Dussold, Patricia A. Dwyer, Barb C. . . . . . Dwyer, Christopher W. 91, Dwyer, Donald E. 60, 89, Dye, Carole A, .. ... Dye. Jeffrey S. . . . 48. EEEEK!!! Eaker, Pamela D . . , , . East, Melinda Dawn . Eckert, Deborah A. . . . Eckert, Michael A. . . . 87, Eckert, Michelle A. . . 30, Ecks, Richard Paul ,... 107, Edelen, Gary L. . . . Dietz, Dan 82, 83. 103. 104, 136 Dill. Kathleen M . . . 159 Dinius. Mel J . , , , 14,0 Dinwiddle. Doris . .. , 136 Dinwiddie Leslie , 136, 211 Dinwiddie, Robert J. 79, 101, 148 Dinwiddie. Stefan R. . 57, 169 Dinwiddie, Stephanie A, . 22. 23, 26, 27, 32. 33, 169 Dion, Richard R . . 182 Ditmeyer, John Michael . . 159 Dixon. Alan Brian . . . , 169 Dixon. Heather Christine 148 Dixon. Jacauelyn Kay . . 169 Dobson, Mark William . 78, 100, 159 Dobson, Susan M 35, 56, 57, 63, 64, 182 Dodson. Wendy R. .. 15, 31. 148 Doerr. Carl . . 136 Dohrmann. C Douglas . . 148 Donahue, Joseph , . . 144 Donahue, Lisa J . . 182 Donaldson, David L. . 148 Doner, Cynthia . . 169 Dooley, Jeffrey E. 63, 182 Dorlac, Kim M. . . , 148 Dornfeld. Debra L, . . 2, 63, 182 Doudna, David P . , . . 169 Dougherty, Melissa J 59, 169 Douglas, John 18, 76, 182, 190 Douglas, Kelly Christine . 148 Douglas, Paul . .. . . 159 Dowdy, Margaret Letitia 64, 48, 182 Doyle, Kelly M, . . . . 31, 148 Doyle, Kevin L. . . 48, 49, 182 Doyle, Patrick H .... 159 Dreyer, Linda M. . . . 142 Drury, Norma . . . . . . . . 136 Dryden, Curtis L. , . . . 183 Drzewucki, Ronald Richard 159 Dudzik. Mike B . . . . . . 159 Duffy, Ellen Marie , . 97, 159 Duggan, Christine M . 183 Duggan, Vincent Paul 87, 148 Duke, Ray . 136, 142, 186 Duke, Sheila L. . . . . . . , 169 Dumas, Derike D . , 183 Duncan, Sandra L . 18, 169 Edwards. Dena E . Edwards, Jennifer N . . Edwards, Melissa A ,... . Edwards. Robert C. . . . . , , . Edwards. Egeston, Sallie Elizabeth . 23. Maurice8.. 101. Egger, Kimberly Sue 22, 35. Eggert, David A. Eggert. Gary Michael , . Ehrengart, Lisa M. . . . . Ehrengart, Suzanne R. . . . Elckhoff. Christy A. . . . Elckhoff. Scott C , . . . . Eickmeier. Gene , 128, Eikmann, Bruce L. 64, 183, Eisele, Matthew . . . . . Eisenhart, Peggyann L 104, Elam. Susan Lee . 48. Ellerbrake, Dru Pauline . . . Ellis, Ronald J. , . . , . . Ely. Alan Wayne Emanuel, Beth S Emerson. Howard . . . 63, .76, Emert, Rebecca A. 83, 105. Emery. Dawn M. .. 81, 83, Endraske. Dawn M . . Engel, Robyn J. .... 57, Engeler, Ann .. . . Engelhard, James G. . . . 59, Engelhardl, Mark 136, English, Keith A .... 148 183 148 169 160 148 160 169 183 160 183 169 160 169 8 160 148 160 160 160 148 160 148 148 35, 169 148 56, 169 160 14B 148 160 169 136 203 148 160 183 148 148 169 148 136 148 170 148 148 136 183 137 160 l I 7- Enke, Paul , ... . 88. 136 Erbschloe. Debra L 148 Erbschloe, Francis , , . 183 Ernst, Betty , . . . 136 Ervin, Kelly D. . 160 Eufinger, Debra A , 160 Evans, Kelley A. . , . 160 Evola, John A, . . ,... . 183 Evoy, Earl Michael . . . 79, 148 Evoy, Mary Kay . . 170 Ewens, Christine T. , . . 148 Ewing, Alicia Carol . . . 149 Ewing, Jennifer D. . , , . . . 183 Eye, Kathrine Lyn . . , 148 Food fights Fadler, Debra M. . . 26, 183 Faln, Stacey L. , , , 170 Fanter, David ..... 136 Farmer, Steven P. ,.,,,.... 170 Farrar, Branden Parque , , , 160 Farrar, Tiffany Darnay ..... 183 Farrow, Demetrious . . . 183 Faulkner, John E. . . . 149 Fears, Joseph F. . . . . . 183 Feckter, Michelle Leigh . . . . 149 Feckter, Sharon Lynn . . 160 Fehrman, Julie .. .. . 138 Feisel, Lance William . . . 87, 160 Ferguson, Chavis E. 79, 149 Ferguson, Michelle K. . 41, 130, 183 Ferrell, Todd David ...., 48, 183 Fiers, David M ...... . . . . 170 Finley, William Leroy . . . 183 Finn, Michael R ...,. . . . 183 Finn, Tina Marie . 149 Fischer, J. Bruce Wayne . . . 160 Fisher, Harold Lanard . 78, 149 Fitzwater, Kyle Scott ....... 149 Fix, Jon . 76 Flatt, Angeline . . . .... . 149 Flatt, Kenneth A. 48, 160 Flayer, Daniel W. . . ..... 149 Flood, John Randall . . ,. 149 Flood, Richard Charles , , 160 Foggy, Trent Derwin 183 Foley, Kevin . . . . 149 Football . 74-79 Forbes, Mary M .,,.,, , 160 Forbes, Rebecca L. . . . . 170 Ford, Donna L ... ... 183 Ford, Kevin M . ..., , , 170 Foreign Language Clubs 70, 71 Forir, George L, Ill .... . 160 Farsting, Diane K. . . 160 Forsting, Kenneth 160 Fort. Kyle C 78. 100 160 Foster, Ralph D 160 Fountain. Derrick E 149 Fox, David J . 13. 76. 183 Fox, James D 160 Francis. Al , , . 144, 145 Freant, Rochelle V 149 Fredericks, Veronica L. 13 15. 32.33 59, 170 Frederking, Mark A 41, 170 Fredrick, Vikki A. 160 French. Charles L, 183 Freshman . 146-157 Frey, Brian Dean , 149 Frieda. Donna . 138 Frieda, George . 138 Frieda, Joseph Jerome 63. 64, 65, 66, 183 Fritz, Jarrelynn K. . , . 160 Fronabarger, Sean L . 87, 160 Fulbright, Debra L. .... 160 Fulbright, Kevin L. . . 160 Fulhorst, Joan Marie . 160 Fulk, Mary ...... . , . 160 Furlow, Traci L, . 82.83, 105, 149 Furman, Jeffrey . . . , , . 183 Furman, Sean Gregory . 160 Furnace, Larry L. .. . 99, 170 Graduation Gain, Grace M 22, 23, 27, 60, 80, 81. 83, 103, 183 Galarza, Richard . 78, 149 Gallino, Jeffrey A. . 160 Galucia, Martha J. 183, 211 Gamblin, Debra M. . . 60, 170 Ganglaff, Karen Renee . . . 170 Gannon, Laura Elaine 149 Ganolli, Merjeme Q . 160 Gants, Jessica A . . , .. 160 Garbert, Cynthia A. 57, 183 Garbert, Marsha K . . . . . , 160 Garcia, Amy Lynn . 17, 170 Garcia, Lori Ann 12, 32, 33, 64, 184 Garcia, Manuel Othon .. , 160 When Gina Lurkins Q95 teepeed Social Studies teacher Jon Fix's house, this was the result soon afterward. QPhoto by Chris Merzp ,awe Index 217 Jordan. Ta Gardner, Carmen Gardner, Derrick L 76, 99. Gardner, Ellen Jo 105, Gardner, KennethD Ill 67, 75 Garger, Brandon Garotalo. Robert M Garrick, Lisa A 60, 103, Garrone, Michael S Garvin, Earl L Gary, Thomas Gassei, Paulette M , Gates. John Kenneth 87, Gaulden, June Rose , Gaulden, Tony Richard . Gavan, John R . . , Gavan, Mark E, , , . Gaynor, Hazel M 15. Geen, Mary C . . Geiger. Wendell Munro , . Gellner, David Allen , . 86, Gentlemark. Sandra Ann . 59. George. Robert E. , 76, 149, George, Robert Norman . . . Georgen ,Russell A. ,, .. Georgen, Ryan Christopher Georges. cheryl Ann . . Gerhardt, Gwen , . . , , . Gerwitz, Patrick David . 76,77 Gettinger, Amy Elizabeth . , Getz. Kimberly Ann ...,,.., Getz, Tamara Jeanne . . . . Geurkink, Shawn David . 40 141, Gholson, James ,.,,,,,,.. Gholson. Stephen J. ..., 87. Gibbons, Ann ..,..,,. ..,. Gibbons, Kathleen . . 58, 59, Gibbs, Lisa Jeaneene . . 48. Gibson, Dargena N, , . , 105, Gibson, Danny ,,,,.., . . , Gibson, Dawn ......,...,., Gibson, Tamara Lyn , .,,. . Gieselmann, Jan ., 90, 128. Gillihan. Tim .,,,.,,..,,.,.. Gilliland, JOhn T. , ..... . , 184 170 149 , 76. 18A 184 87 184 149 149 149 160 149 160 170 149 170 184 170 160 184 160. 170 170 , 76 160 149 160 144 ,99, 170 184 149 160 , 91, 160 149 149 144 184 160 149 160 149 170 138 184 149 Gilmore, Robert C. . . 62. 63, 86, Ginn, Patricia . ,... , , . Gipson. Michelle E. , . . . . , , Givhan, Allison L. , . . . . , . Givhan, Raynard K. . . . . . Gladden, Reginald G ..,.,. 184 138 170 160 149 149 Gocal, Chris E. ,. 87, 120, 160 Goeke, Scott Kenneth . 78, Goggins, Jashelle Feschen . Goggins, Tasha Renell . 37 Going, Kimberlee ....,..,,. Goins, James David . 84, 86 160 . 35, 184 . 160 184 , 160 Golden Girls ,. . ,,..... 36, 37 Goll , ., Gomez, Karen . .... Gonzales, Melissa E, . .. . Good, Casey L, Goode. Angela R, 7 . . . Goodell. Cynthia E. . 122. 123 184 149 149 161 . 161 Goodell, Melissa Jean , Gooding, Christine Marie Goodwin, Earl L Gossage, Christopher L Gracey, Kevin Douglas 63, Graduation 216, Grady, Carolyn Marie . Grady, Karen Michelle Graef, Lisa A . 35. Graefser, Curt Alan . . , Graefser, Robin L, . . . Graieman, Dawn Rena , Graflage, Kenneth Michael . Grah, Lawrence W, . . . . Graham, Christine . . . . Graham, Stacey Marie Grandberry, Angela D, . . . . Grant, Brian K. , , 79, 101 Grant, Roslyn J. ...,,, 133 Grap. Tammy Lynn , , , . . Graser, Christine M. Gray, Valerie J , . . . 8, 68 Green, Darryl Anthony . 22 Greene, Kenneth J, ...,... , Greene, Lasandra B. . . . . Greene, Ralph E. , 58, 59, Greenlee. Dena M. . . . . , . Greer, Aline , 35, 132, 138 Greer, David P, .,... 48, 60, Greer, Kimberly Alisa , . , 59 Gregson, Nicholas Timothy Gremminger, Eric J. ,... . Gremminger, Wm. Martin . Grieshaber, David , 96, 97, Griffin. Corissa Renee ...... Griffin, Linda Michelle ..,.,. Grimmer, Jennifer S. ....., , Grab, Natalie Ann ,..,, 31 Groesh, Patricia . . . , . Grote, Connie Sue . , . , Groves, Paula A. . . . . . . Grueninger, John Eric ..,.., Grysiewicz, Brian K. . . . . Gube, Marc O. .,..,.. . . Guccione Christine M. ..., . Guccione James U. ...,. . Guccione Joseph H. . 15, 86 Guccione, Lisa M. . . . , . Guccione, Maria A, . . , , , . Guessfeld Diane F. . . , , Gutierrez, Jason S. , . . . , Goy, Kimberly .... HAWKS Haegar, Barry ,...,. ...... Haferkamp. Michael Eugene Hagan, Patricia M, ...., 31. Haggin, Steven M, , , . Hagner. Jane Marie . ..,.. , Hahn, Brian David ,...,. 63, Hahn, Dale B, .... .,...,,. . Hahn, Nancy Elizabeth ..,,, Haley, Scott A. .,, ... 133, Hall, Gregory R. , 149 170 170 161 184 217 184 161 161 161 184 184 149 161 184 161 149 170 161 184 149 149 161 184 161 141 170 170 170 170 161 131, 138 170 184 149 149 138 184 170 149 161 184 149 170 184. 207 161 161 149 149 149 . 67 60. 170 149 170 149 184 170 150 170 184 Hall, Kristin Gayle Hamlett, Anita J , Hammond, Dale Hammond, Sara Aimee , . Hampp, Peggye A , , Hampton, Angelique 2, 33. Hampton, Michelle , , 9, Hampton, John . . . Hampton, Susan J , 60, Hancock, Joel Ernest . . , Hancock, Karen Louise . . Hanheide. Laurie L . . . , . , Hansen, Craig Allen . 87, Hansen, Laura A. ..... 184, Hanson,GuyE, . Hantak, Dennis M, , . , . . . . Hardcastle, Mark A, . . . . . . Hardy, Kathleen P, , , , . . Hargrave, Constance A. . , , Hargrove, Russel W. ...... , Harper, Harper, Harper Harper, , Darren L. ...., , Antwone D, , 75, 76. Craig Alan .,... 86 Matthew D, , 79, 100, 79l Harpole. Steven R, ....,... . Harrington, Heather J. . . 64 Harrington, Larry ,,..,. 128 Harris, Charles C, ,..,.,,.. , Harris, Eddie A, , ..,.. 79. 150 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harriso Gerald Lamont .,..,, 185 Jeffrey L. ,... ...., 1 70 MarkM... -...150 n. Ann ...,...., 135, 138 Harrison. Lisa Ann ..,.,... Harrold, Kym D. . . . . . Hart, Marjorie ,.,.... , . Hart, Neal Laurence ,.,,,,. Harter. Jeffrey David ....... Hartley, Jama ,..... . Hartog. Mary E. .,....... . Hartwell, Julia . . ........ , . Harward. Kenneth Scott . Hathuc, Hao Anh ....,...., Haton, Dawn L. .,..... 161. Haub, Kimberly A. , 32, 33. 59, Haub, William E. ...... 109, Hauk, Michael T. . , ..., 87, Haupt, Donna L. ..., .... . Haupt. Harry Robbie . . . . . Hauser, Denise M. . , , . . , . Hauser. Lisa A, ...... .,.. . Havens. Debbie A, .....,.. . Havens, Judith M, .,... 130. Hawk Talk ....... . . . Hayden, Linda O. Hawkottes .....,. .,... 3 4, 35 . . 58-61 Hayes, Hayes. Hayes. Hayes, Kathleen P, . 18, 168, Peggy L. ,..,,.... , Vernon L. ... ,. 78. Veronica V. .... 67, Haynes. Garland ......, Hays, Julie A, , , 88, 89, Headrick, John D, ..,., . Headrick, Lisa Marie Heeney, Patrick J. 60. 16.1, 151, 160, Hel, Raymond M. . ..., , , . Heidemann, Craig Richard . , 101. 218 index Heil, Jill L . . , 170 Hueppauff, Christine R , 150 Heiland, Amy N, , 170 Hueppauff, Rebecca M. , 88, 171 Helfrich, Charles R , , 150 Hug, Laurie Ann . , , , 171 Henderson, Cheryl L , 170 Hughes, Cheryl ..., , 135 Henderson, Eric Steven . 76. 170 Hughes, Larry ,..., 144, 128 Henderson, Jesse , . , 150 Hughes, Ronald Eugene 161 Hendrickson, Brian Scott , . 150 Hume, Christopher A. 87, 150 Hendrix, Cedric L , , . . 170 Hummel, John Patrick , 171 Hendrix, Lisa Marie , 17, 186 Hunt, Kimberly Ann . , 187 Henerfouth, Ronald E. . , 170 Hunt, Rhonda Lee 69, 187, 20.5 Henke. Glenn . , , . . . 161 Hunter. Randolph Lee , . 87, 150 Henke. Robin L. .. . . ... 186 Hunter. Richard D, . .. .. 161 Henkel, Kim S. .,...,. ,.. , 161 Hurlbut, Tammy M. ... .., 171 Hennessey. Laurie Michele 150 Hurter. Beth Linda . . 150 Henning, Brett A, . . ..... 161 Huss, Francis , ....,.. . . ,. 144 Henning, Jerry . . . . . 138 Husted, Michael R ..., . 187 Henrion, Laura A. . , , , 170 Hydar, Debra L. . , . , . 161 Henry, Bonnie . . , . , . . . 144 Hydar, Tamara L. , .. . 162 Hensel, Susan C. , . . . . . . 170 Hynes, Cynthia K, . . . . ,, 171 Hensley, Robert David 78.79, 161 Hensl , Timoth J. .....,.. 161 er 'Y Instances Herberger, Raymond K. . . . . Hermann. Michelle R. . , 88. Herr, Richard Thomas . 78, 79, 109, Hess, Brian Ronald ...... 76, Hess, Richard P, , ....... , . . Hess, Tamara L, . 18. 42, 64, Hessley, Sally Ann .,,....... Heuschober, Michael Scott . Hiduk. Roger Dean .,.. .... Hilgar, Theresa .... , . . Ingram, Richard Lee . . 142, 150 Ingram, Timothy L, inmon, Thomas G, .,.. 128, 171 lrwin, Susan L. ............. 162 Iverson. Glenn Micheal .,.., Jungle Juice 78 Hill, Angela R. .... . , . Jackson. Angela . . , . . . 150 Hill, Edward M. .,.....,.,.., Jackson. Brian P. . . . . . . 162 Hill, Moreno Joseph . .. 79, Jackson, Cherly L, . 187 Hill, Randy L, ,...,. . . . Jackson, Lawanda . . . . , . 150 Hill, Stephen R. . . . . Jackson. Regina Y. , . . . . . 150 Hillebrand, Mary . . . . . Jackson, Tony ...... . . . 171 Hilton, Rodney E. . . . ..,, Jackson, Tracy . . , . . , 187 Hiner, William Louis . . ..,... Jacob, Crew A. , , . . . 150 Hinson. Jennifer L. . . . . . 97. Hinson. Tammy L. Hodges, Tammy L. ... .. .. Hoesli, Barbara A. , . , 64, 68. Hoesli, Bonnie E. . 57, 63, 64. ...,..96, Hofer, James M, . ,... . . . Hoff.DougR, ..., Hoffner, Kim E. ...... 32, 33, Hoffner, Kurt J. ...,...., 63, Holben. Heather A, , 31, 57, Jacob, Kevin R. ...,... . , . 187 Jacob, Theresa M, ,........ 162 Jacobsmeyer, Michael J. , . . 162 Jacobsmeyer, Richard A , , 187 Jacquemin, Michelle D. . . . 162 Jamison, Howard Ill ,,... 59. 187 January Jam .,........ 22. 23 Jefferson, Marcus L. . . , 101. 150 Jenkins, Dawn Michelle .,... 187 Jenkins, Richard J. ..,...., , 162 Jenkins, Robenia Mignon 150 Holben, Karel .,....,,..,,,. Jenkins, Susan M, .....,... 171 Hallman, Julie A. .........,. Jetsu, Paula S, ..........,,. 171 Holmes. Jill Nicole .......... Jewell, Lisa May . . . . . , , 171 Holmes, Michele Jeanine . 48, 49, Jewik, Patrick R. . . .... 187 Jiricka, Melissa R, ..,....... 150 Holmstrom, Darren Blair .,,,. Johler, Jeffrey R, . . , 13, 86, 171 Holste, Diane L, ,,..., ..., J ohler, Robert J. .... 18, 87. 150 Holt, Susan Louise , , ..,. Johnson, Amy Corrine ....,, 162 Holtman, Pamela S. . , .,.. Johnson, Andrea D, ...... . , 150 Homecoming ..., .,,. 1 4- 1 7 JOl'1l'lSOl'i. Anthony G. .. 107. 171 Hommes, Susan M. . 145, 150 Johnson, Brian D. . . , 48. 64, 187 Honour, Patricia L, , .,..,, Johnson, Craig Kenneth . . . 150 Hopkins, Charles R, .,..,..., Johnson, Elizabeth Dawn . . 15, 31. Hopkins, John M. .... . . 78. 162 Hopkins, Kevin J. . . , .... Johnson, Jaqueline L, . . . . 171 Happen, Barry . . , ,... Johnson, James .,..,,.... . 171 Horack, Paul A. . . . . . ..., Johnson, Jerry Dwayne , . . , 150 Hornbeck, Teresa L. . ,,.. Johnson, Karen A, , . , . . . . . 162 Horton, Gena . . , .... Johnson Keith R. ....,... , . 187 Horton, Robert L. . . ...,.. Johnson Kenneth ...., 109, 171 Hotfelder, John ..,...,.. 76, Johnson, Kristen E. . ..., 162 House, Cynthia M, ,.,,.... Johnson, Mark ...,,......,. 150 Hovanec, Laurie S. . . .,.. Johnson, Michelle . . 64, 66. 67, 88. Howard, Christopher . . . . . 89, 187 Howard. Johnnie L. . . , , 64, Johnson, Viven Leevonty 12, 17, Howard, Shirley . . . . . 76, 171 Howard, Sophia D. . , , . . Johnston, Christopher D. , 9. 46, Hrebec, Mary T, .,... . 47. 171 HUDGTT. Ci1TiSlODher , . . . . . Johnston, Lynn Suzanne 48. 49, Hubert, Michelle Marie .,.., 150 Huddleston, Sheryl Lynn ,... Jones, Allen D. . .,,. 187 Huecker, Robert K. . . . Jones, Andrea C. , . . , . 162 Wrestlette Squad FRONT ROW: Linda Meadows, Erin Walth, Susan Hensel, Rochelle Kenkel. Debbie Pat- rick, Chris Lange. Geneva Smith. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hardy, Vicki Roddy, Madona Baker, Misty McDaniel. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Janes. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Janes. Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Chris Dan Danr Davii Kellyi Kerri Kimb Kristii Man Mich Nich Kimt Kristi Mari Micr Nich Quir Ran- Rick Ster Thai Tim: Jones, , Vicl Joseph. Ely Anetta Deivecchio, Keri Statler. BACK ROW: Missie Pugh, Jarre Fritz, Betty Turner, Linda Hayden, Jackie Corley, Mary Kay Evoy, Chris Kuespert, Tamara Collier, Chyrle Stevens, Sharon Feckter, Lee Ann Maple. Not Pictured: Chris Barlos, Deanne Brewer, Cindy Coran. Jackie Corley, Debbie Fulbright. Laurie Hug, Laura Kretschmar. Connie Ortwig. f' fix W Joseph, Inc Joseph, Kin Jost. Diane Jost, Michr Jost, Scott Juniors . Kaczmarsl Kaczmarsl Kadlec, Ji Kadlec, Le Kadlec, N Kagy. Dai Kagy. Jer Kaikkoner Kaiser. Dc Kaiser, Mi Kalish, Tirr Kampete Karl, Jill C Karner, G Karpel, Jr Karraker. Karraker. 140, .,,, ., , , ,',,.m.., rum.. fdllfla 'Illll ' 111,154 Zv.qxg,,f, . vw, 7: 'ts 'df' ,' ffl l -'rj .12 N viii- 6 M ,eww gn, , , J, R. , 150 M 88. 171 . . . 171 . ,..., 138 .,, 144, 128 ine .. 161 . ., 87, 150 4 ,.,... 171 , ,...,. 187 69, 187, 206 e ...87, 150 ., .... 161 171 150 144 187 161 162 171 CGS .. 142,150 128, 171 162 eal ...... 78 Juice 150 162 187 150 150 171 187 150 187 162 iael J. 162 ard A. ., 187 le D, ,... 162 9, 187 ......22,23 ., 101, 150 welle ..... 187 162 iignon 150 171 171 171 187 150 13, 86,171 .,.. 18, 87, 150 i 162 150 G. .. 107, 171 ... 48, 64, 187 inneth .... 150 Dawn .. 15.31, 162 171 171 iayne ,... 150 162 187 171 162 150 ..64,66,67, BB, 89, 187 evonty , 12, 17, 76, 171 oher D, , 9, 46. 47, 171 Jzanne . 48, 49- 150 187 162 rine ,..... D. ,...... . eL, .. ,f.'ibl:Z. Jones. Christopher P , Jones, Dan R 150, Jones, Danny G . Jones, David Andrew Jones, Kellye R. . Jones. Kerri L . 35, Jones, Kimberly C. Jones, Kristina R. . . 69, Jones, Mary A , . Jones, Michael W. , 76, Jones, Nichandra S . . , Jones, Kimberly C. . . , Jones, Kristina R . 69. Jones, Mary A. , ..,,. Jones, Michael W. . , . 76, Jones, Nichandra S. .,.. , . Jones. Quinton Todd . , 87, Jones, Randell T . 13, 18, 84, 187, Jones, Rickey Recindo . , . Jones, Stephanie Ann . . 83, Jones, Thomas L, ....... . Jones, Timothy Gerard ..... Jones, Vicki L. . . ...... . , . Jordan, Tamara P, . . . . . , Joseph, Elyria E . . . . 160, Joseph, lndira B. ......... . Joseph, Kimberly Noelle . 97, 104, Jost, Diane Jane . . . . , Jost, Michael S. . . . , . . , Jost, Scott M. . . . , . . . Juniors ..... . . 168 KHTR Kaczmarski, Donna M. . . . . Kaczmarski, Vicky L. . . Kadlec, Julie Ann . . . . . Kadlec, Laura J, ..... . . . . Kadlec, Nancy Lynn ,...... Kagy, Daniel Deloss . . . 162, Kagy, Jennifer Lee ,,,. 160, Kaikkonen, Jutta K. ,.,.,,. . Kaiser, Donald Edward ,.... Kaiser, Michelle Marie . . . . Kalish, Timothy David ...... Kampeter, Lisa M. ..... 96. Karl, Jill C. .....,....... 35, Karner, Gregory A, ,..,. . Karpel, James M. .,.,.... . Karraker, Camala Kay ,.... Karraker, William James .... 150 171 150 150 162 162 151 187 187 171 162 151 187 187 171 162 162 86, 209 162 162 171 162 151 162 171 162 103. 162 171 162 151 -175 162 171 151 171 162 163 162 200 , 99 171 151 151 171 171 162 171 162 Kaskus. Mark D Kasperskl, Nicholas John , 79, Kastlng Pam . 138, Kastrup, David , , Kates Julia Lynn , . Kearney, Michael P . Keeven. Ronald William . Keith, Christopher J. Keith, Michael P. . Kelim, Byron , , 137, Kelly, Kevin Thomas . . Kemper, William . . Kendrick. Lance A 86, 87 Kenkel, Rochelle C. 58. 59, Kennebeck, Michael G, . . Kennedy, Gary Lynn . . 87, Kennedy, Michael York 100, Kenner, Danial Thomas 99, Kenny, Lori A. .. 13, 63, Kern, Steve , , 86, Kerr, Brynn W , .. ,... Kerr, Kala Marie . ....... . Kersten. Robert , 79, 100, 101, Kessler, David J, 57, 120. Kettering, Kelly K, Kettering, Shelly K, , , , 13. Key, Lee Allen ,,. ,... Keys, Robert Scott . . . Kiehl, Dottie . . Kiely, Kathy S. . . . . . Killian. Colleen M. . Killian, Kimberly Dawn ..... Killian, Timothy M. 13, Killough, Bruce 4. 22. 86, 188, Kilz, Timothy Wayne 23, Kimack, Michael J . 87, Kimack, Timothy O Kincaid, Donald , . . . . . . King, Deborah E . . 37, King, Joseph E. . . ..... 79. King, Michael Anthony . . . King, Patrick M. .... . . . King, Vernon Gerard . . . . . . King, Vincent Gerard Kinkelar, Sharon M. , Kinney, Todd W, . . . Kinnison, Barbara . . , Kirkbride. Joel A. , . . , , , Kirkman, Donna R, . 35, 60, Kirsch, John E. . . .. 107, Kite, Michele M. , , , Kiwala, Karen M. . . Klaser, Joseph W. . . . . . Vleadows, abbie Pat- DW: Kathy McDaniel, JW: Mi ssie en, Jackie ara Collier, laple. Not :ly Coran, ug, Laura 162 151 145 130 187 151 151 151 187 138 151 141 162 63, 187 171 151 162 162 187 141 187 151 151 171 187 188 171 171 141 151 151 162 162 209 162 151 188 144 188 151 151 162 151 151 188 162 141 162 188 171 188 162 151 Klein, Kathleen A . Kline. Stacy Ann Knight, Francine L, Knobbe, Christopher . . . . Knowles, Kathleen R Knutti. Glen Frank . . . Koehler, Bradley S. Koeller,Mary Theresa . 13.63, Koenig. Christopher T. . 87, 15. 39. 151 171 188 151 171 151 151 188 162 Koerner, Kelly Ann 23.36. 37.48, 162 Koerner, Timothy Paul . . 8, 60. 188 Kolb. Douglas Micheal . 13, 76, 77, 188, 203 Kolb, Kelly Diana . . 82, 83, 162 Kolkhorst, Fred W. .. ,,, 162 Konarik, Anthony H. , , . . 151 Kopecky, TammyM .. 96, 97, 171 Kopp, James N, .. ,. 171 Kopp, Michael , . . , 188 Kordick, Audrey .... .. 188 Kordick. Mary Louise . . . 151 Kordick, Thomas E, . . 171 Kortum, Kristen Mary ....... 162 Kottmeier, Deborah Kay . . 162 Kottmeier, Kathryn Ann . 188, 225 Kraft, Donna Lynn . . ...., 162 Kralemann, William 76, 141 Krechel. Steve . , . .... . 151 Kreher, Paul A. Kretschmar, Laura . 58, 59, 63, 188 Krieger, Carol ............ 141 Krieger, Christopher T. . . 18, 162 Kropchak, Pamela A, , . 151 Kruessel, Tricia M .... 7, 23. 151 Kuenz, Patrick M. ,.... 156 Kuespert, Christine 17, 160, 171 Kuhn, David A. ... 171 Kuhn, Lisa Renee . . 151 Kuhn, Victoria Ann . . . . , , , 171 Kulpa, Ronald Clarence . 151 Kupfer, David E. ,,,. 86, 171 Kurtz, Matthew Edward , 151 Kutrip, Rachelle C. , . . . . . 162 Kutrip, Sandra M . . . . . 171 Kuykendall, Cynthia L .,... 171 Kuznof, Eric Martin ..,, , 151 Kyles, Yolanda V . . 162 Luau Labeau, Alan R . . . 107 Lafata, Brian P . . . 171 Lafeber, David P . . . . . 162 Lafeber, Todd W. , , , 188 Lake. Tonda S . . , 171 Lamar, Christine R. 172 Lamkie, Jennifer M. . . 151 Lamkin, Tom A. , ... ... 188 Lancaster, Sheryl D. . . , , 162 Lands, Billy Gene . , , . 172 Lange, Christine R. . . , . . 151 Langelle. Dawn R, . . . 151 Langley, Michael J. , 151, 172 Lanigan, Christy Lynn .... . 172 Larkin, Lisa Ann , ... ,. 172 Larkin, Patrick K. ,..... , 151 Lauck, Terry L 162, 221 Laudano, Julie ,.... 151 Lawrence, Tracy Desnese . 151 Lawshe, Avril Augusta . . . 151 Lawson, Dr. Thomas .. 144 Lawton, Mary T. . 97, 162 Leach, Irene M ,,,....... 172 Leadbetter, Dwayne E .... 162 Leahy, Mary K. .... ,... 4 8 Ledguies, Sharon D. . . , 162 Lee, James , . .. .... .. 172 Lee, Ralph . ..... 48, 49. 141 Lee, Timothy J. . . . . . 163 Lees, Jennifer D, ..... . . . 151 Lehne, John William . . 188 Lehne, Sara Elizabeth . , , 163 Leigh, Stacy L. ... .. . 151 LeMarr, Mari Jo . . . ,... . 188 Leonard, Christopher W 172 The agony of defeat overcomes Craig Roy- mond Q12j in the waning moments of the State Football finals at Busch Stadium. fPhoto by Kevin Graceyj Levin, Joel Adam . Lewis, Francis J, . . Lewis, Kelly Joann Lewis, Steven Laron . , Lewis, Tracy . . . Lichten Liebler. berg, Michael W, Debra M. Lierman, Donald W. . Liggins, Erica L, . .. Lindsey. Christopher B. . . . . Lindsey Lindsey Lindsey Lipe. Di Lipinski, Lipinski, , David A. . . . David L. ,.... . .RebeccaA. , anne .. . Brad D. . 67, 76, 99, Jay E .,.... Litherland, Robby Lee . . Little, Laura Diane . Little, R aymond . . . Littlejohn, Tangela Y. . . Livell, Marty ...,, . Livingston, Leonard . . Logan, Donald L. . .... . , . London, Thomas Arthur Lopanec, JenniierL. 83, Lorenz, Lovan, Tanya Michael R , . . Lovasco, Darleen Marie , 151 Loveridge, Maralee . . . . . 152 Lowe, Tricia ,.... .. 172 Lowell, Gina . . .... 188 Lozano, Mary . . , .... 141 Lucas, Shaun R ..,.. 163 Lucks, David W. . 17, 188 Lucks, Richard T. . . . . . 152 Ludwig, Lynn E. ........... 152 Lurkins, Gina R. . 15, 31. 152, 217 Lurkins, Tina M. .... 32, 33, 188 Lynch. Chris A, , ,,....... 188 Lyon, Julie A. . , ... ... 188 Lyons, Yukari .. . . 18, 39, 188 McDonalds MacDonough, Karen E. . . 172 MacDonough, Katherine J. , 18, 172 Macy, Pamela Diane . . 32, 33, 58, 59, 172, 224 Maddox, Glenn R ....., .. 189 Madison, Tonya . . 172 Magatas, Dianna Kay , 15, 18, 35, 163 Mahi, John Patrick . . 152 Mahoney, Marcy M. . . . . . 152 Mahoney, Michelle R. ..,. 163 Mailhes, Tabitha 130, 141 Maiewski, Dawn M. ,,.,,.. 172 Malon, lrene Marie Malone, Rodney L, , 13, 76, 189 Mandaville, Sandra D. 163 Mandina, Charles . . , 163 Mann, Steven D. ..... 172 Mann, Tammy D, ,,. 57, 172 Manno, Paul J. , . . 152 Mantler, Mark A. . . 172 Maple, Lee Ann .. .,, 13, 172 Maple. Scott A. , , , 189 Maracle, Desiree B . . . , 172 Marbs, Robert J. ........... 163 Marchand, Debra Sue 17, 59, 172 Marching Band . ...... 44, 45 Marchlewski, Jack B, . 60. 133, 189 Marauart, Laurie Ann ..... Marshall, Joanna L. . . . Marshall, Robert M . Marshall, Todd W. Marshall, William E. , Martin, Martin. Ann .... , Gregory C. 15, 99, Martin, Lori L. . . Martin, Sandra J. Martin, Timothy Alan . . Martin, William R, ..... 163 Martinez. Michael Lazarus . . 152 Martinez, Michele R. , , 152 Masin, Frank ,.... . . 172 Masin, Jon C ..... ,, 120. 189 Mason, James Vincent . 16, 63, 189, 205 Mason, Janine Elizabeth . 32. 33, 172 Mason, Kathleen A. . . . . 189 Mason, William Shane . 172 Massey, Tina Deanne . . 172 Masters, William V Matthews, Angela Kay Matthews, Paula Sue Mattson, Karen M 60, 103 Mawson, Lori A 105 May, Ann Michelle 60, 83 May, Brian A, 26 May, Linda G , Mays, Sheila Elaine 48 McAllister. Cynthia M McArthur, Christopher Mc8ain. Janice E. 32.33.60 McBain. Michael Thomas McClure, Brian . , , , McCormack, Therese M , . McCormick, Marla M. 163 190 152 . 190 . 152 . 172 . 172 152 . 152 190 172 ,172 163 172 163 163 McCoy, Lynn A. ,. 68, 172 McCrea, Micheal Scott . . McCready, Dawna Michelle McDaniel, James A. , , . McDaniel, Mistee Lynn McDannald, Richard A, , 107 McDermott, Martin Edward McDonnell, Joseph A. McDonough, Christine E 160 152 26, 163 163 152 , 190 163 163 , 172 McElroy. Roderick James , 152 McEntoe, Thomas J . . 163 McEvoy, Shannon Patrick 152 McGaughey. Laura Sue 35, 163 McGeehan, Kipp Michael . . 190 McGhee, Chad D. . . . , 79, 152 McGhee, Douglas . . . 63 McGilvray, Julie Marie . 190 McGlown, Joseph D. ....... 152 McGlown, Randy J. . . . . 172 McGuire. Charles C . , , 79, 152 McGuire, Scott William 172 Mclntyre, Beth Ann .. . 31, 163 McKinney, Kimberly M. . . . . 172 McKnight, JetfreyC. , , 60, 61, 120, 190 McLagan, Lisa L .... . . 190 McLennan, Christopher C. . 76, 190 McLennan, Paula J, .....,,. 172 McMahan, CHristine M. . 27, 172 McMichael. Lisa M. ,.., . . . 191 McMurren, Diabinese , 104, 150, 152 McNeely, Kimberly Renee . 152 McNeil, Michael . . . . 152 McPherson, David E. . .... 172 McReynolds, Dana Y. . , , . 152 McWilliams, James . . . . . 152 McWilliams, Lisa Michell .... 191 Mead, Christopher 8 . , 78, 109, 163 Meadows, Linda Darlene . . 152 Medley, Christopher M. . . . 152 Medlock, Cynthia A. . . . 59, 172 Meier, Edward E lll .... . 172 Meinert, Christopher D, . 152 Meininger, Paul A. , , , 107, 163 Melson, Barbara A. . . . 152 Melton, Jennifer . 13, 32. 33, 168, 172 Melton, Michelle M. , , 22, 56, 57, 59, 172 Melvin, John Andrew ..,., 152 Mercurio. Jeffrey Glynn . . . 152 Merkel, Stephen A . . 191 Merlenbach, Patricia , . 19. 152 Merritt, Cindy L. , 103, 104, 163 Merritt, Ethan Marian 9, 13, 17, 67. 76, 191 Merseal, Keith . . , 152 Mertens. Tom . . , . 141 Merz, Chris John . . . , , 60, 191 Merz, Diane Marie . 163 Messmer, Kimberly Sue , . 152 Messner, Debra Y 163 Metz. John David 23. 64, 191 Metz. Leslie Stephens . 163 Meyer, Dawn R. . 163 Meyer, Dennis R . 163 Meyer. Gary Leland 109 Meyer, Gary Robert 163 Meyer, Glenn R. 58, 59, 172 Meyer, John Edward 109, 163 Meyer, Paul D. , , . . . 163 Meyerkord, Kelly E . 96. 152 Meyerkord, Robin L 15. 16, 18, 39, 56. 57, 59. 97, 191 Meyers, Mark D. . . 191 Micholevich, Holly A. 191 Middendort, Dawn M 191 Index 219 Mldden dorl, Denean T MUGS. Cynthia A. Miles. Erick A Miles, Joe Robert Miles Kathleen R 40, Saba. Paul Myers, Susan Dawn 164 Myers, Timothy M 191, 207 Myers, William Joseph 153 New Wave Nagel, Linda D, . . . . Nash, Kevin L , . . 78. Nash, Ronald Edwin , Nauman, Laura A , Naunheimer, John A. , , Neal, Tamara .,..,,. , .. Ortell, Thomas J . 153 Ortwig, Connie M. 26, 173 Oswell, Andrea Lynn 153 O'Toole, Kenneth Ronald , , 173 O'Toole, Pam Kay . 192 Otte, Jenny J .. 164 Overstreet, Eleanor . . , 141 Overstreet, James E, . 48, 192 Overstreet, Lloyd . , , . 141 Owens, Owens, Michele Lynne ,. 88, 164 Robby L .. 79. 153 Owens, Steven Lee , . 78, 164 Miles, Lisa M 152 Miller, Christi R 60, 191 Miller, Christine M. 133, 163 Miller, Douglas W . 172 Mills, Eugene Martin . . . . 163 Milton, Dianne 141 Minzes, Darlene Michelle 163 Misuraca, Tina MArie 152 Mitchell, Brenda Diane Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell MO9lIer, Malden . Martin C, . .ScOtL. . 48,49,133, . Timothy S . , Sandra D, . . James . , Moll, Andrew B, . Monroe Monroe ,RobertL, , , ,Steven Douglas . , Montgomery, Canal C. . Montgomery, Elizabeth L 60. 63. Moody, Barbara A. . 96, Moody, Claudia ...,... 37, Moody, David S. , . . , . . . Moody, Tommy Denise . , , . Moore, David W. , . . . . . Moore, Errol Le Mont . . . 76, Moore, Karen S. .,...,. . . . Moore. Moran, Moran, Morgan Pamela R. ....... . Bridget Kathleen . . , Lorri Elizabeth ...... , JOl'Tt6S .....,...... Neece, Karen Wilma .... . 164 Neiner, Lisa L. ... ..... ... 164 Neuls, Lynette Renee , . . 164 Neumann, Mark W , , , . , . . 11 Neumann, Robert Lee . . . 164 Newby, Byron Anthony . 76, 173 Newcombe, Christopher . . , 153 Newton,Don , 58.59.60,61, 141 Newton, Elroy .... ..., 7 9, 153 Ney, John A, .. ..... .. 191 Ney, Patrick R. . ... 160, 173 NHS . ........... ...... 64 . 65 Nickel, Nancy Janette ..... 173 Nickel, Roy Edward ....... 164 Niebur. Tom ....... 87, 109, 141 Niederwimmer, Susan K. .... 164 Niedringhaus, MichaelL, . . 87, 164 Niehaus, Wayne Maurice . .. 173 Niemeyer, Donald A. . . . 79, 153 Niemeyer, Tom .....,.. 103, 105 Nimphle, David ..,...... . . 141 Nischbach, James R. . . . 87, 153 Nischbach, Kimberly A. ..... 192 Quargnenti, Patricia A. . .... 165 Mormlno, Albert Anthony . 18,152 Mormlno, Annmarie Teresa , 152 Moroney, Suzanne M. ...,,. 172 Morris. Brenda Jo ........,. 191 Morris, Eddie .,.. .,,,.... 1 O0 Morris, Hugh D. ......,,..., 191 Morris, Joseph M. . . 48, 76, 172 Morris, Vanetta J. .......,. 163 Morris, Veda J. .....,.,.,.. 172 Moseley, Steven Charles . 90, 152 Moser, Kenneth G. ........, 152 Moses, John N. .... ..., 1 63 Moses, Michael N. . .,,, 172 Motto, Richard A. . ,,.... 163 Moutray. Sandy ,...., 141, 144 Moynihan, Patricia M. ...,. 173 Muehling, Steven J. . 13, 17, 76. 191, 205. 208 Mueller, Donald William . 59. 86. 173 Mueller. Jeffrey G. . 23, 153, 163 Mueller, Jeffrey M. ...,,...., 87 Muenz, Kenneth James .... 163 Mullen, Melisa A, ....,.,.... 173 Munneke, Paula J. ... .... 191 Murphy, Deborah S. . . .,,. 163 Murphy, Kathleen E. . .,., 191 Murray, Christopher ......,. 163 Murray, Michael David . 120, 163 Musgraves, James Darrell .. 107, 164 Mushenick, Karen A. .,.,... 153 Musil, Scott Anthony . , , . . . 164 Muskett, Mary Jo .... ,,,. 1 64 Mussman. Timothy S. ....... 164 Nitzke, Paul Norman Jr, . . . , Nixon, Brian David ......... Nixon, CHristopher John . 58. Noble . Connie Marie .,..... Noll, Thomas A. ........... . Noltensmeyer, Andrea Rene . Noren, Robert Lee ,,.... 78, Northington, James S. ..... . Norwood. Glenn D, . . . . . . . Notz, Philip L. ......... 142. Notz, Timothy P. ........,, . Nowakowski, Edward J. . 192, 211 Nowokowski, Ellen Clare . . . 153 Nowakowski, Laura C, ...,. 173 Nunez, Angelita D. .....,... 153 Nunn, Kelly Lynn ... ,,.. 164 Outrageous O'Connell, Pamela J. . . 103, 192 Oderman, Darlene M. ..,... 192 Oderman. David G, . , . 132, 164 Oebermann, Brian R. ....... 173 Oleson, Sherri M. ...,.,.,... 164 Oliva, Michael J. . . . 99, 164, 222 Oliver, Marian Jude ........ 153 O'Neill, Michael J. ........,. 164 O'Neill, Timothy P. ......,.. 192 Orchestra .............. 48, 49 Orlowski, Julie A. . 60.96, 97, 103, Ormerod, Susan Ann ..,.... Oxford, Gary . .. 107, 138, 141 Parties Pacino. Dana A. . . 192, 225 Packard, Joyce A. .. , ... 153 Palasky, Tammy Renee .... 192 Palazzolo, Linda Carol ..... 164 Palmer, Yvette M . . . 153, 156 Patterson, Pat ....... ..,. 1 41 Parciak, Donald R, ....,.... 153 Pardo, Steven P .,.. . . 87, 164 Parker, Debra P. . . . .... , . 153 Parker, Jeffry J. . . . . . , 164 Parker, Patrick S, . , .,.. 153 Parker, Sonya E. , ..., 173 Parker, Timothy K. . .,.. 164 Parks, Dennis J. .. ... . 164 Parnell, Daniel J. , , . . . . . 164 Parnell, Daniel R. ........... 192 Patrick, Debra Lynn . . , 153, 164 Patterson. John Gilbert ...,. 173 Patterson, Lynn Helen .....,. 18 Patterson, Teresa E. ....,.. 153 Paul. Valerie Lorraine .,,... 164 Paulsell, Elaine Marie ..,,... 164 Paxston, Cindy A. ... ,... 164 Paydon, Sondra K. ....,.,., 192 Payne, Kenneth ,..... 164, 192 Peacock, Jane M. ... ..,. 192 Peacock, Kathleen ,...,.,. 164 Peek, Michael W. .......... 192 Peer, Henry Edward , , 18.67, 189, 192 Peer, Stacy ..... .... 1 64 Pegg, Robert A, ... .... 164 Pellerito, Mark W, . . ,,.. 153 Pop Club ,,....,,, .... 3 8, 39 Perkins, Michelle . . . . . . . 141 Perotti, Robert E. . . ,... 192 Perotti, Susan D. ,.,......,. 164 Perricone, Anthony Paul .... 153 Pestka, Mary P. ..,..... .. . 164 Peters, Patrick C. . . ,.,. 153 Petit, Edward D. Jr, ....,... 164 Petree, MArtha J. . ........ 153 Petree, Meredyth A, , . 48, 49, 164 Peyton, Wiley J. .....,. 76, 173 Pfeiffer, Karla E. . .... 192 Pfeiffer, Kurt E. ...... .... 1 73 Phegley, Michele R. ........ 153 Phillips, James William .,.,.. 173 Phillips, Medina Lynn . . 192. 198 Phillips, VAlencia ...... 192, 198 ' ' 164 Phipps, Katie ...... .,.... Picordi, Cary Alan ...,, 87. 164 Picou. Chandra A, . 96. 105, 153 Pieper, Dawn R, ...,.. 141. 164 W' 220 index ,ww 214 -S i inbox NW: Pieper, Joseph T. . , . 164 Pietroburgo, Philip M. . 23, 48. 164 Pillow, Stacey L, . , , , 153 Pinkowski, Joseph Frank 59, 99. 192 Pinkowski, Timothy John 13. 78. 100, 164 Pinson, Paul W . . . . . 192 Pinter, Teri Michelle . . . , . 164 Pitts, Donna Lynn . . , 153 Plante, Justin D. . ..... . 164 Plays .. . 46, 47, 52, 53 Plunkett, Mark M. . ,, 79, 153 Plunkett, Michael P. ,, . 91, 164 Plunkett. Terry R . . . . . 89, 173 Podmore, Tina L, . . ..,,... 173 Podmore, Valerie G. ..,,. . 153 143 Pohlman, Missy . . .....,. 164 Pollard, Cherie L. , 13, 35, 48, 192 Polster, Jeffrey W. . ...,.. 192 Polster, Jon Christopher .,,. 173 Poropat, Jeffrey L, .... 153, 164 Poe, Sue , . .....,..,... . . Porter, lesley . . ,... 164 Porter, Lisa L, .. . .... 153 Pass, Jennifer L, .... ..., 1 64 Poulsen, James D. . . . . , , . 153 Paulsen, Michael K. ....,... 153 Powell, Patricia Carole ..,.. 192 Powers. Stacy A. .... ,,.. 1 53 Powers, Steven G, ,,....,.. 165 Prasad, Krishna C. ,..... 87, 153 Preis, Christopher ,,.,....,. 165 Presberry, Kimberly l. .... 31. 153 Pressley. Gary D. . . ..,, 173 Preston, Kimberly L. , , , . , 165 Price, Michael J. . . . ,. . . 153 Priepot, Shawn G, ,.,....,, 173 Prindable, Sally A. ...... 31, 153 . 24427 Prosser, Lisa M, ..,... .. . 173 Pruetzel, Bryan Dale Przyzycki, Michael . . . . . , 173 Pugh. Melissa Rena , . .,... 153 Puzzo, Angela R. .. ... 31, 165 Prom ..,.,,...,. . . . Quarters Quicke, Teresa M. ... ... 165 Quinlisk, Kerry P. .,,...,.,.. 192 Quinn. Paul Thomas ....,. ,. 192 Quinones, Andrew Thomas . . 87. 165 Quintas. Michael A. . .. 109, 173 Quintas, Terri Lynn . . 15, 35, 63, 67. 192 Quires, Arnelito .... . , . 193 Radical Rachel, Jeffrey Wayne .,... 153 Raetzloff. Sandra Kay ...... 153 Raftery, James John , , 64. 89, 193 Roger. Steven W. .......,. 153 Ragland, Floyd D. ,.,....,. 193 Ragland, Gwendolyn D. .,.. 173 Ramey, Karen M. . ....... . 165 Ramey, Tina Marie ..... 35. 173 Ramsey, Jeff ..... . ..... 153 Ramsey. Stephen W. , . . 79. 153 Randall, Brian J. ,.,.... 165, 167 Randazzo, Gary A. .... 86, 173 Raney, Susan .....,. 96, 97. 143 Rapplean. Robert W. ...... 173 Rascher, Steve ,.....,.... 143 Ray, Jennifer L. ......,..,.. 165 Raymond, Craig A. . 76. 193, 202. 219 Rea, Christopher A. .... 60, 173 Reagan, Brian F, . . ....,.., 173 Reardon, Francis X. Jr, ..... 193 Reed, Katherine L. ....,. , . 193 Reed. Lisa G. .. 15, 32, 33. 193 Reeves, Efrem R. .... 3, 48, 173 Reft, Deborah Hope . . . 59, 193 Preparing to zoom down the flume at Six Flags Day are Stacy Collins MOD. Dawn Haton 003, and Jo Ellen Royer U21 The May 14 event raised funds for senior scholarships. Reiche, Robert S. ,. ,. 99, 155 Reid, Krista J ..., 153 Reid, Steven Kreg . 22. 67, 193, ' 207 Reinhardt, David C. , 153 Reiter, Shawn P. .,.. 173 Renshaw, Christopher L, . , 173 Repp, Michael K. Retkowski, Mary Ann . . 16, 165 Reuter, Holley Ann .... 153 Reynolds, Deborah S. , 193 Reynolds, Kelly Ann , . 82. 155 Reynolds, Mark C. . , . 153 Reynolds, Sue . . . .. 128. 143 Rhinehart, Chris C, . . , 194 Rhodes, Pam K, . . . . . 165 Rhymes, Lenoro M. ..... . 153 Rice, Robert C. . . ..... 76, 194 Rich, Barbara Jo . . , , . . 153 Richards. Rebecca , . .... 143 Richardson, David A. ...... 154 Richardson, George D. ,..., 165 Richardson. Michael J. .... 165 Richardson. Michele Irene .. 165 Richardson, Natalie Ann .... 173 Richardson. Sheryl L. . . 154 Richert, Gary ............,. 143 Richey, Ronda Renee ...... 154 Riedisser, Pamela L. .....,.. 194 Riedmeyer, Christine A. .... 165 Riepl, Susan E. .. 48. 49. 64. 194, 225 Rigdon, Kimberley R, ......, 194 Riggins, Faye L. .,...,,. 48, 154 Riley, Brenda K. ...... ,... 1 94 Rinehart. Rhett A. ...,...... 194 Ringling, John Douglas . . . . Ringo, James ............., Rist, Lisa L. ..... . . . , Ritter, Paul J. Jr. ....,..,., . Rivera, Wade A, ....,.,.. . Roberson, Kimberly Ann Roberts, Iris A. ...,....... , 165 154 173 165 154 194 154 Roberts, Jill L, .,.....,.. 96. 173 Robin, Christopher Devin , 75, 76, 194. 205. 223 Robinson, Catherine J. . . 96, 97, 194 Robinson. Danna M. .,..,. . 165 Robinson, Douglas D. , , , 79. 154 Robinson, Sheila Marie . 35, 60, 195 Robinson, Stacey Mintee 154 Robinson. Steven W. ......, 145 Rockamann, Danny W. .... 195 Roddy, Vicki L. ....,.. . , , 154 Rodgers, Barbara H, . .,.... 165 Rodgers, CHandra Jean ,.., 154 Rodgers, Cheri Renee ...... 154 Rodgers, Christopher T, ,,.. 173 Rogers, Laura ....,.,...... 154 Rogers, Lisa C. , .... 105, 154 Rogers, Roy ....,. ..,..., 1 43 Rogers. Sherry K, , 154 Rogers, Susan L. . ..,.. 154 Rogers. Wendy L. ,..... 31, 165 Rolley, Christopher L. ,....., 154 Romaine, James R. . 173 Ransick. Jeffrey P. . , , . . 173 Rooney. Christine A, , . . . . 173 Rooney, Richard J. , . , . . 154 Rooney, Tammy C. .... .. . 173 Rooney, Tom M, ,,.... 107, 195 Rapp. Sally H. . 31.56.57,65,165 Rosner. Ronald A. . . . . . 67, 173 Ross, Barbara Nancy ....... 165 Ross, Jeffrey J, ...,... , ,. 173 Ross, Larry D. ... ... 165 Roth, Lorna L. .... .. . 165 Rothwell, David M, ......,., 165 Rottmann, Daniel J, .... . . . 173 Royer, Jo E. ...,,..... 195, 220 Roziewski, Debra Sue . , 12. 173 143 Rubsam. Carolyn ......,.. Ruff. Robert Douglas ....... 154 Full, Al ..... ..,..,,.. . ,, 143 Rupert, Traivia A. ....,,..., 165 Rushing. Gary Steven . 101, 154 Russell, Betty ,...... . , . 143 Russell, Gail Lynn , . . , 154 Russell, John D .. . . .... 173 Russell, Kimberly S. ...,.,. 154 Russell, Mark S. . 107, 108, 154 Russell, Paris D, . . . 105, 154 Russell, Wendy E. ..,, . 173 Russo, James Michael . 79, 154 Rutherford, Wendi L. 1513 Rutledge, R Rutlin, Vane Ryan, Norm Ryan, Robyi Ryan, Terri l Rybarczyk. Rybarczyk. Rydberg, Jc SADD . , . Sadorf, Brio Salfen, Terr Salinardi, Ri Salmeri, Glr Sampson. 5 Sandetur, E Sandefur. K Sander, Jai Sanders. Ni Sandmel, E Saputo. Kli Saucier. St Savkovich, Scalise. Je Scalise, Jo Scalise, Se Scanlon, E Scannell, li Schack, Bi Schaefer, Schaffer. l Schalk. Kir Schandler, Schandler, Scharf, Lisi Scheen, N Scheer. Dr Scheer, SL Scheller, lv Scheve. S Schiller. Tir Schlarmar Schleeper Schlereth. Schlosser. Schlueter. Schlueter. Schmidt, l Schmidt. l Schmidt, I Schmidt. I Schmidt. l Schmidt. I Schmidt, I Schmieha Schmieha l it 104, 99, 165 , 153 22, 67, 193 207 . 153 . 173 L .. 173 . . 16, 165 ,.,..,153 ..,.193 ....82,165 ..,.,,..153 .,.128.143 ....194 ..,165 ...,..153 ...76.194 ...153 .. ...143 D. ., ..165 J. .,... 165 rene .. 165 Xnn .... 173 ,, 154 143 9 ...,.. 154 . . . , , . ,, 194 A. .... 165 i, 49. 64, 194. 225 194 ..,48.154 194 194 as ...,. 165 154 173 ....165 Ann 194 ...,.,96.173 evin ,75.76. 194,205,223 TJ, ..96,97. 194 ..,...,165 D. ,,,79.154 'ie , 35.60. 195 lintee ., . 154 145 i W, ..., 195 154 165 Jean .... 154 ee ...... 154 173 154 154 143 . . , 154 154 165 154 173 173 173 154 173 195 l,56,57,65,165 173 173 165 165 165 173 195 220 Sue ., 12. 173 er T, ,.,. ' ics. L. .,.... . A, ., 557. ..,...67. J. ...... . 143 las ...,... 154 143 165 ven . 101, 154 143 154 173 , 154 . 107, 103, 154 105, 154 , 173 hael 79. 154 1iL. , , . 154 Rutledge, Ronald A 154 Rutlin, Vanessa Sheri 37, 173 Ryan, Norman , , 76, 100, 143 Ryan, Robyn Lynn , 173 Ryan, Terri F , 18' 3Qr 173 Rybarczyk, Carol E . 59, 62, 63, 195. 225 Rybarczyk, Robert J . . , , 154 RYUUGVQ. Joel P 63, 99. 195, 211 Seniors Sabo, Paul Brian . 185, 56, 173 smo . ......... . . . 66, 67 Sadorf. Brian J. ....,,. 120. 165 Salfen, Terry . ..... 56, 78. 143 Salinardi, Richard , . ...... 143 Salmeri. Gloria ......., 154, 195 Sampson, Steven M, . , 131, 165 Sandefur, Debra L, .... 195, 226 Sandefur, Kelly A. . 15, 22.35, 173. 226 Sander, Janet M. .,.,....., 195 Sanders, Nathaniel 165 Sandmel, Barbara 130, 132. 143 Saputo. Kim E. ..,,.......,, 195 Saucier. Sharon L. . ..,. 195 Savkovich, Shelley . . , , . , . 154 Scalise, Jeffrey Scott ..,,., 154 Scalise. John Michael ..,,.. 165 Scalise. Sean C. .....,. 120, 165 Scanlon. Daniel P. .,,....., 154 Scannell. Katherine P. .,,... 154 Schack, Bryan Earl ,........ 154 Schaefer, Thomas C. . . . 90. Schaffer, Laura L. ......... . Schalk, Kim Marie ,,........ Schandler. Patrick James . . Schandler, Robert P, ...... , Scharf, Lisa J. ,.,.. . . . . Scheen. Michael , . , , , . , Scheer, Deborah S. .,..,,, . Scheer. Suzanne L, ,,...,. , Scheller. MiChOelD. . 107. 108, Scheve. Scott Matthew . ,, Schiller, Timothy F. . 13.76.77 Schlarman. Christine A, , . . . Schleeper. Lisa ..,......... Schlereth, Kelly L. , , . . , , , . Schlosser. Cheryl A. ..., 69. Schlueter. Brett J. ....., 87. Schlueter. Charles R. . . . 86. Schmidt. David M, , . . . . . Schmidt. Kathryn A. .....,. . Schmidt. Mark Francis ,.,... Schmidt. Patricia A. ,,..... . Schmidt, Raymond M. .,.. , Schmidt, Richard ..,.,,,.., Schmidt. Steven Carl , . 90. Schmiehausen, Brian G, . , . . Schmiehausen, Mathew G, , 154 154 154 154 195 195 174 195 165 174 174 174 165 154 165 195 165 174 174 174 154 174 165 154 154 174 174 Schmitt, Charles Schmitz Jeffrey R. . . , . . Schneider, Cynthia M, . 15, 18.22, 26, 35, 39, 56, 57, 63, 64. 67, 103. Schneider, William G. . 91. 165 Scholarships .. .. . 214-215 Schreiber, Thomas Jeffrey , 18, 86, Schriewer, Christian N. .... . Schriewer. Jodie M. , . . , Schroeder, Connie J. . .. . Schroeder, James Richard Schromm, Brian Gerard . . , Schuchardt, Brian R. . . 48, Schueler, Brian Scott .,.,.,. Schuler, Elisa Marie . . . , Schulte, Doug E. ,....,.... . Schultz, Richard Henry ,.... Schultz, Ronald J. Jr. . . 78, 79, Schumacher, MichaelP. . . 90. Schweizer, Laura A, Scism, Scott Scott SandraK. .. Chris , .,.. . . . , . Dean Lee .... Scott, James P. lll , . , , . , . Scott, Kara Lianne ,.,. . Scott. Keith L. ...,,,...,., , Scott, Kenneth Lacey . . Scott , Phyllis ......,......., Seago, Danny . . . ..,,. . . , . Sebastian, Jennifer D. 48. Seckel, Timothy W, . . . . Seevers. Timothy M. , . . Segelhorst, Linda J. , 8, Sei. Judith Ann ..... 82. Seibman, Mary Margaret Seigel, Jeanette ......, Seithel, Denise A. , . . Seithel, Diana M. . . . Selzer, Jill Kathleen ,.., Senlors Segelhorst, Linda J. . 8. Sei, Judith Ann ..... 82. Seibman. Mary Margaret Seigel, Jeanette ...,,,.. Seithel, Denise A. .... , Seithel, Diana M. . , , Selzer, Jill Kathleen . , . . . . Seniors Settlage. Diane C. . 64, 186. Severs. Shawna A. . 80. 83, Sexauer. Patricia Ann ...... Shade. Jonathan Charles . , Shade. Tina Lynn .,..,,.... Shafferkoetter. Daniel W. . . Shafferkoetter. Janette R. . Shanika, Deborah L. ...... . Shanika, Edward W. . . . 78. Sharp, Christopher G. ..... , Sharp. Mark D. .,... . . . Sharpmack. Glen A. ,.... . Shaw, Andrew T . , . . Shaw, Debra Elizabeth . . 67. Shaw, Kelly D , . . Shearin, Michelle E. Shearin, Thomas M Shearrer, David Miles , . . 79 Shearrer, Phillip .... Sheffer, David . , . . Shegog. Thomas , . . Shehane, Jill Marie . . Shepard, Carol A. .. .. 48 Shepard, Richard A. . 90, 91 Shepard. William R. . ,, . . . . Shepherd, Charlyn M. ...., , Shepherd, Cherise Y. ..... , Shepherd, Christopher B. . . Sheppard, Darrell Lee . . 76 Shirley, Joice ...... ,,..... Shore, Patrick D, Siar. Kimberly A, , , Siekmann, Karin Elizabeth . . Siemsen, Rebecca L. .,... . Siener, Richard ......,. 57 Sifford, Kenneth William . . . 133 Sigler. Lana K. ..,,,,....,. . Sigler, Lisa A. ...,,..,..... . Signor. Darren Michael ..,. Simler, Dana Gay .,,.,..... Simmons, Dennis Scott . 109, Simon, Guy Christopher . 87. Simon, Michael J. ,...,.. 86. Simons. Heather Roxana . . , Simpson, Carlo Lamar . 100. Singh, Gagan Bind ........, Singh. Sarabjot ....... 133, Singleton, John L. ..,.. 76, Singleton. Russell L, , . . . . . . Sinopole, Christina L. . . , , . . Sisak, Victoria A. , . . . , . . . Sisco. Georganne ,..,., 48, Sitz, Cynthia A. , 12, 35. 57,60 Skambraks, Jeffrey ,,..... Skambraks. Michael D. ..., . Skinner. Jr. Ronald Wayne . . Skrivan, Douglas M. .,..... . Slddek, Jeanette .......,,. Slaten. Judith L, . 18, 19, 64, Slead, Christoper A. .,,, 90. Sledge, Lynette . . . , , . . Sloan. Kenneth W. ..... 76, Smith, Brent Wilburn . . , . . Smith, Cameron Alan ...... Smith. Christina H. , , , . , . Smith. Colin M. , . . . . . Smith. Connie M. ..,...... , Smith. Cynthia J. .,...,,. , Smith, David B. . 58. 59. 63. Smith, Dawn Renee . . . 68. Smith, Denise K, ,... .,,. , Smith, Douglas Brian . , . , . Smith, Geneva E. .....,,.. . Smith, James Randall ,.... 155 Smith, Julia Ann . , , . . 155 Smith Lisa L. , ,. 155 Smith Mary Leann , . , . 196 Smith Nicole V, ,, .. 155 Smith Norman R, . . 155 Smith Pamela C. . . 31, 155 Smith, Ralph H. . . . . , 79, 155 Smith Samuel D. . . , . 76, 196 Smith, Terri Lee .....,.,.... 174 Snarr, Laura M. . ,...... 155 Sneed, Angellee Marie ..... 166 Sneed, Shelly ,..,... , .. 174 Snyder. Deanna L. , ,. 60, 196 Soccer ......., 84-87, 116, 117 Softball ....,. . ,,..... 80-83 Solomon. Richard M, .,..,,. 155 Sondker, ChristianR . 86, 142, 174 Sontheimen, Jane ....,,,.. 166 Sophomore: ......... 158- 167 Southmayd, Timothy D. . 59. 196, Spangenberg, Lisa Marie . . . Spangenberg, Timothy A. . . Spencer. Diane ,......,,... Spies, Lisa Marie . . . Spindell, Robyn R. .. Spinelli, Michael R. . . . . Splrlt Week ......,...... 12. 13 Stahl, Kimberly Ann ..,,,,.. Stahl. Mike S. ...,. 106. 107 Staley, Tonya K. ...,,,... . States, Noell Anne ..... 96, Steele. Lorraine Yvette .... Steensgard, GAry G. . 63, 86. 196. Stein, Martina G, ......... . Steinberger, Kimberly A, . . . Steinmetz. Francis E. . , . . Steinmetz. Stacey E. ,. . . Stellhorn, Glen A. .,,...... . Stepanek, Gary Kenneth Stephens, James 79, 99. Stephens, Laura L. ..,,.... , Stephens, Paul W. ..,,.,.. , Stephenson, Mercedes .... Stergos. Ellen Frances . 17.56, 57. wig 3' , , ji lam.. I 1' 1 1 f ,'., ,. , W 1 it 4' If A il ,,,l I A f Stergos. Margaret Alexis 104. 166 Stevens. Chyrle Marnette . 174 Stevens, Deborah L, , . 32.33, 174 Stevens. Michael John . 79, 155 Stevens, Stacy L, .......... 196 Stevenson. Michael W. . 78, 166 Stevenson, Tracy A. . 80, 83, 103. 196 Stewart, Michelle .,.. .... 1 66 Stewart. Nicole D. ........, 174 Stillman, Michael Shan ,.... 166 Stillman. Tracy L. ..,.....,, 196 Stimac. Dana M. .... ..., 1 96 Stlmmell, Kelley M. . . . . . . . 166 Stolle, Kenneth D, . .... 196 Stolte, Susan L. , , ..,. 196 Stosberg, Aron E. .. . . . . 166 Stotler, Keri Lynn . . . . . . . 166 Strain, Imogene ...,, .... 1 43 Strange, Karen Sue ..,,.,,. 196 Strassburger. Linda Louis . . . 174 Stratmann. Terry 120, 131, 141, 143 Stretch, Donald R. .....,... 155 Stretch. Vicki Ann , , , , . . . 196 Strickland. Bobbi A. . . , . . . 155 Strickland. Hope .... ..., 1 74 Strickland, Linda ..... .... 1 74 Strahbeck. Robert W. ....,. 196 Stromatt, Terry Len . ..., 155 Strong, Michele M. ..,.,. 35. 63 Stross, Julie A. .......,,.... 174 Strughold. Michelle L. ,..,.. 174 Strutman. Susan Rene ..... 174 Stuart. Jill Marie ........,.. 155 Stuck, Scott D. .....,..... 197 Stuckmeyer, Pamela J. ,... 174 Student Councll ,,... . . 56. 57 Stukhell. Tammy L. ......... 174 Stulce, Jane E, . ..,. 64, 197 Stulce, Michael E. .....,.,.. 174 Teaching Spanish can't be all that tough as Terry Lauck 1105 seems to think on Turnabout Teacher Day. She taught for Mrs. Alline Greer. Stulce, Steven S 100, 155 Stumpf, Ronald J 174 Sudduth, CHristen Leigh 30, 31, 166 Sugar, Julie A , 174 Summerfield. Kelly , 155 Summerfield, Troy , 166 Sullivan, Joe Ann , 143 Sunderman, Mary L 140, 144 Sutherland, Raye L 60, 197 Sutkus, Brian A. , 174 Sutkus, Richard A , . 109, 155 Sveitis, Thomas Joseph . . 174 Sweda, Lawrence J. . . , 166 Sweeney, Charles .. . 144 Swimming . . 110.111 Sykes, Crystal . . 174 Sykes, Leonard L. , ....... 155 Szachta, Steve ......, 107, 144 Szydlowski, Christa Lynn .,,. 166 Szydlowski, Joseph J. . 107, 197 Trash Team Taber, Gary D. .., .... 155 Taber, Kevin D. .... , ,,.,. 166 Takatz, Mark J. .,....,,,, 166 Tansey, Kathleen Anne ,,.. 166 Tate, Kevin G. ., 22, 23. 27, 197 Tate. Sherry Y. .' .. 174 Tayborn, Gregory R. ll ...., , 197 Taylor, Daniel J. ....,. 155. 166 Taylor. Danny .,,....,.. 87, 109 Taylor, Jeffrey Scott . , 107, 197 T0Yl0f. 76, 174 Taylor. Rolf C. ...,.... 197, 198 Myron ...,.,.... Taylor, Ronald Paul ....,., Taylor, Timothy K, . . Tebow, Steve .,.. , , , Teets, Margaret J. ,...... . . 166 , 197 . 144 . 155 Tennis ...,.,......... 124, 125 Terry, Becky .,..,,,,,,.... Teske. Christine Gerda ,... Teske. John M, ....,,.... . . 155 , 197 , 175 Tess, Elizabeth A. ....., 64, 198 Tesson. Chester , , . . . 198 Tesson. Tonya E. ,. 166 Thorp, Roger J. 26 Theis, Timothy ....,...., 8, 198 Thomas, Steven P. .,.,...,. 175 Thomas. Adrienne Sophia . . 198 Thomas, Bryan Clayton ,... 198 Thomas. Cynthia A. , . . , , , 175 Thomas. David Allen . . . . 175 Thomas. John .,..,, ..... 1 44 Thomas, Matthew B. ..,. 48, 49, 155 Thomas. Michael J. ..,.,... 175 Thomas, Michele Ann . , 63. 198 Thomas. Ron ......... 141. 144 Thomas. Sharon L. ,... ,,,, 1 75 Thomas. Warren P. .,,.. 76. 198 Thompson, April K. ,,.. . . . 175 Thompson. Kimberly M. ...,. 175 Thompson. Michelle R. ..... 198 Thompson. Robert Travis , 22, 75, 76, 99. 175 Thompson. Sandra Marie . . . Thomure. Cherie L. .,...,, , Thorberg, Scott Douglas . . . Thorla, Keith Douglas .,..,. Thornton. Joseph A. ,,... . Thornton. Thomas J. ...,.. . Thrasher, Craig A. ...., 60. Thurber. Jennifer ....,.,,,.. Thygerson, Mark A. ....,. . Tiemann, Christina Marie . . 155 Tiemann, Robert ..... .,,. Tiemann, Robyn A. ..,. . . . Tiemann, Ron M, ,.,... . . , 198 175 166 198 155 155 199 166 199 . 83, 166 175 166 Tiernan, Susan A. .. . 22. 32. 33, 64, 199, 209 Tierney. Gerard Michael . . . Tiffany, George Brent , , . . . Tiggemann, Karen M. . . 103, Tillman, Jeanine Marie . 35, Timm. Sharon Colleen ..., . Timm, Steven M. . ,,.. 87. Tines, Mike . 82, 83, 99, 131. Tinker, Jacqueline G . 40. 199 Tinsley. Deshawna M. . . . . Toenjes, Johnny R , . . Toney. Michael R , . . 166 199 175 166 175 155 144 197. 166 155 156 index 221 WHITGOQT. MOTR A. . Wacker, Kim A Wacker. Steven G Wade. Brian L Wade. Patricia D . Wadsack. Janice Marie Wagner. Lana R . . Wake. R Michael .. Walgaff, Timothy White, Christy Ann White, Gerald D 38. 39. 102, 167 White, Jacqueline M White. Kelley Louise 23. White, William A . The 1981 Walk. Steven C . Walker, Kara Faith . . . Walker, Kevin Wayne 91. Whitener, Howard A . . Whitnah, Richard Alyn Whitnell, Robin K . . Wienecke. Diane Lynn Youngblood, Brenda . Toney, Theresa Ann 68. 175 Toolen, Kelly A 175 Torch 62. 63 Towles. Maurio L 78. 166 Townson, Deanna M 156 Track 118-121 Trampe Pat 144 Trapp. Michele A 156 Trares, Jeannine N 156 Trares. Timothy J 19, 156 Traupmann, Robert B 18. 22. 23. 27. 76, 175 Trendle. Joe W 175 Triggs. Alvina L 156 Triplett, Kevin J 90. 156 Tripp. Kimberly K 59, 69, 199 Tripp, Kristina Rene 166 Trittler. Keri S. . 35. 166 Trueb. Sandra J . . 156 175 Zimmer. John W. ......,.. . Tucker, William E 78. 160 Tullock, Todd Christopher 156 Tunstall, Leroy Lamar 166 Turdo. Antoinette 175 Turner, Angelo . 78, 166 Turner. CHristina J. . . 175 Turner. Sheryl A . . . 156 Turner. Stephanie . 37. 156 Turner, Stephen D. . . . . . . 156 Turner, Tracy C. . . . 156 Turner, Tracy L . . Twellman. Brian W . . ...156 175 Walker, Kindra .. . 46, 4 Walker, Leisa C . . Walker. Patrick W . Walker, Rosp Walkup. Robin . . Wall, Richard D. . . Wall, Sharon . . .. . 9. Wallace. Cf Britt ,........ . Wallace. Christopher W. . Wallace. Elizabeth K Wiatt. Mary . . Wiener, Charlene M . . . . Wiener, Scott Allen . Wiese, Debra L. . . . . . . Wiggins. Ronald . . . . . Wilburn. Susan Catherine . Wildhaber, Karen A. ...... . Wilkins. Charmain L . . . Wilkins. Yolanda L. . . . Wille, Gina Marie ...... 67. Wille. Wille. JohnA. .. .. ScottA Wallace, John C. . . . . 109. Wallace. Patrick R. . . . 109. Wallenberg. Christine 37. Walls, Renee Jeanine Walter, Michele .. . Walters. Belinda C Walters. Brian L . Wolth. Erin L. . .... . . . Wolth. Shawn M, ..... . Walther, Katherine Ann 96. 61. Wille, Shane E. .... . Wittenberg, Theresa ...... Williams. Brent S. . Williams. Carl A . Williams Dina A. .. .. Williams John . . . . . . Williams Karen L. . 12. 48. Williams. Orville B . . . . . . . Williams. Twellman, Debra K. . . . , .. 166 Walton. Michael Lamont Paul Ashley . . . Tyler. Larry Michael . . Tyson. James V. ......,.. . Tyson, Monica L. . . . . . Ultimate Uetrecht, Rosemary .... 166 166 48, 156 144 101. 156 Wandling, William K. Jr. 87. Warren. Dana D. ..... . . . Warren, Kimberly R. . . . . . Warren, La Valle M. . . . . . Warren. Lynda F. . . Warren, Marsha J, . . . . . . Warren. Pamela Sue ....... Williams. Richard . . ...., . . Williams, Roderick B . . . 78, 167 Williams, Ronald B. . 79, 101 Williams. Shannon E. .... 60 Williams Willie E. ....... 76 Williford. Charles L. ...,... . Wilrhsmeier, Elizabeth A. . . Uhlmansiek. Scott Lewis ..... 87. 164. 166 Ulmer. Kimberly ............ 156 Ulrich. Richard Louis ....... 166 Underwood, Cynthia Vee . . , 88. 166 Underwood, Steven Gayle . 175 Urbeck. Annmarie ..,...... 166 Urbeck, David J. . . ........ 175 Urbeck, Steven R. ..... 87, 156 Varsity Vahrenhold, Kristine L. . . . 31, 56. 166 Van Derwerken, Brian Paul . 90. 101. 156 Watkins. Watkins. Cassandra A. . . . . EdwardL. Watson, Karen D. ..... . . . Watson. Watts. R Kimberly A. ....., . enea Louise . ..... . Weathersby. Thomas Eric . Webb, Brian LZ ......... . . Webb, Linda G. ......... . Webb, Rebecca ....,. 130. Weber. Catherine A. ..... . Weber, John M. ...... . . . . Weber, Matthew D. ...,,. . Webster. lra H. ........... . Webster. Tonya Lavette . , Wehmer. Heather Alyce . 18 157 Wehmer. Sophia S. .... 46. Wehring. Scott M. .... . . . Wesselman. Lisa Diane Van Meter. Paul J. ......., . Vandegrift, Tammy L. . . . 96. 97 166 Vanderford, Lisa M. . .. 198, VanSciever. Craig Scott , 13, 42 75. 76. 77, 199. 205 175 199 VanZant, Anthony . . 13, 18. 74 75, 76, 99. 166 Varvera, Jasper J. . . . . . . . 199 Vassallo. Stephan A. ....... 156 Venable. Laura C. . . ..... . 166 Venegoni. Mark A. . 48. 49. 132 166 Verhaeg, Johnny 199 Vidusic, Sandra K. . . .... 175 Villers. Shirley . . . . . . 144 Weidemann, Lori J. ....... . Weidner. Michael N. . . 133. Weingaertner. George A. . . 22. 76. 167 Weir. James Edward ..,. 175, 226 Wells. Nicole ...,.. Wells, Russell . ........ . Wells, Stephenie Lee Welnick. William Richard Welshans. Timothy W. . . Wensel. David W. ..... . Wensel. Michael C. . . . Wesley, Sarita M ..... Wesling. Julie E. ...... . 78, 79. 4 167 ids. ist Vinson, Kelli Leanne ....... 199 Violette. Jason Kyle , . . . . 156 Vitale. Larry ....... . . . 144 Vitale. Sheila L. .. . . .... 175 Viviano. Angela M. . . . 85. 166 Viviano. Antoinette L. 83. 104. 105, 156 Viviano. Connie M. 80. 83, 199 Vogel. Christopher A ...... 175 Vogel, David Joseph . . . 166 Vogel, Thomas James 78. 167 Vogt, Kathie . . 144 Voigt, Keith . . . . 156 Volleyball . . . . 96, 97 Vollmar. Matthew J . 156 Vollmar. Richard P 199 Vollmer. John P , 199 Vossmeyer, Paul B . 199 Vunkannon. Tracy Marie 83. 104, 167 Water 222 index West. CHestina Jane .,.... 175 West. Craig Gerard . . 76. 129, 199 West, Kenneth Wayne . 78. 167, 226 West, Sherry R. ...... ,. 167 Westbrook. Victoria L. . 96, 103. 167 Westrich. Sheila K. ....... 199 Wetzel. Kathy M. .... . . . 157 Wetzler. Brad A. .... 18. 22. 157 Wheeler, Karen L. ......... 175 Wheeler, Traci N. . . . . 157 Wheetley, Dawn . . . .... . 175 White, Christopher Dale . 60. 175 Videotoping the home wrestling meet against McCluer, Mike Gliva M05 does his part to help the Hawks win, Wilsdorf, Diane M. ..... 12 Wilson. Keisha Simone . . 37 175 86. 199 167 199 91 109 167 157 175 157 199 157 167 144 175 157 167 167 175 167 167 167 167 200 167 175 167 167 175 167 144 100. 157 200 167 200 157 175 157 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. 102. Keith A . Michael R 114. Mitchell A Richard Joseph 59. Tammy Y 80, 82. 103. 200 Winegardner, Richard C 157, 226 Wingfield. Melinda E . Winkelmann, Susan M Winslow. Tina Marie . 167 . 167 . 167 Winters. Lee T Wirt. Micheal L . . . . Wise. Melvyn L. . . 107. Wiseman. Jeffrey Scott . . Witte. Cindy Carol . . Witte. Jesse K . . . . . . . Woelfel. John Joseph . 119. Wojtkunski. Pamela Susan 200 Wolbert, Renate L. . . . Wolf. JohnP . . . Wolf. Mary K. .. .. . . Wolf. Michael Joseph .... 167 Wolf, Patricia Ann .... . 157 Wolfe, Kimberly C. . . . 167 Wolff. Marie L .... . .... 167 Wolff. Michael S .......... 175 Wolfram. Steven A. . . . Wood. Wood. 107. Curtis A. .... ... .. Joe D. ........... . Wooten, Kimberly Denise . . . 157 Wortman, Kell Sue Wresinski, Kimberly 167 96. 157 Wresinski, Tina M. 97, 175 Wrestling ..,.... . . . 106-109 Wright, Daniel R. . 87, 67 Wright, Donald W. 57, 157 Wright, Douglas C .... 157 Wright, John D. . . .... 144. 128 Wright. Ronald C. . . 167 wright. Timothy re 17. 76, Wunnenberg. Christine J Wurth. Lisa Michelle Wyde. Steven E. Xtra Special Yearbook Yates. Scott Allen Yonke. William F . . Young, Christina M Young. Dennis H Young, Karen Sue . . Young. Monica Beth . Young, Stephen P. . . Young. Wanda M. . . . . Z 1 O0 Zachritz. Sheila E. . . . . Zara. Jim Anthony . 57, 78. Zarosa. Ronald Joseph Zeller. Todd A. .... . Zieger. Carol Ann . .. Zink, Michael Joseph ....... Zoltowski, Stephanie G. . . . . Zubiena. Terri .....,........ Zweifel, Robert J. ,. . 'IJ SchoolF ber Rob theme. The ci a Smok black a Spanish Some 1. printed Compo Type s Body ty tions an lines art Gothic. venir ar lines are if Gothic Serif Gc Layout student tions. Vi and pri photos formal photos rior in q The Co Dooley TORCH Sweep 'iwixx F. 177 J cial ok . 78 101 J '57, '75, :Fi ' 10 16 167 167 157 167 157 175 167 167 144 167 109, Uh . 79, 157 . 13, 86 57, csffi 167 175 157 175 157 167 200 1984 TORCH 1988 All-Missouri, All-American, 1984 Missouri Sweepstakes Winner The 1984 TORCH was produced by The School Publications classes. Staff mem- ber Robin Blenner Q12j suggested The Theme, Through The Eyes of a Hawk. The cover is craftline embossed with a Smoke bose and applied colors of black and metallic gold. The grain is Spanish 1257. Some 1,500 copies ofthe TORCH were printed by The American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KN. Type specifications are as follows: Body Type is 10 pt. avant garde: cap- tions are 8 pt. Opening section head- lines are Serif Gothic Bold and Serif Gothic. Life Section headlines are Sou- venir ond Souvenir Italic. Sports hea- lines are Serif Gothic Bold Italic and Ser- if Gothic. People section headlines are Serif Gothic Bold and Serif Gothic. Layout and candid photographs were student produced with few excep- tions. Vincent Price Studios developed and printed a number of The group photos and provided pictures from The formal dances. Credits are listed for photos that The staff considered supe- rior in quality or difficult To take. The cover art was designed by Jeff Dooley f12p. TORCH Staff members won The Missouri Sweepstakes for Class D Clorgej schools, winning 141 awards its 15 en- Tries. Flrst-ploce winners were Dave Smith, color photography Qsoccerfpage Aj, Jim Mason, sports photography Cdou- ble imoge, page 7755 Kevin Gracey, student life photography qhallway, page 2175, and mood photography Qfoatball, page 2195: Gary Steens- gard, layout, Qpages 74-755: and Jeff Dooley, grophics CHawks in sports sec- tlonp. Steensgord also won Third place in yearbook cover design at The na- tional Journalism Education Association convention in St. Louis. Other national winners were Dooley, representing The newspaper staff in editorial cartoon- ing: and Mike Keith, representing The HAWK TALK in sports writing. The staff wishes To Thank its area repre- sentative for American Yearbook, Jim Combs, and his secretary, Doris Busch: also in-plant consultant Rosemary Pe- trone. ln addition, Wandy Berry of Vin- cent Price Studios provided much as- sistance. Finally, a special thanks to Chemistry teacher and Photo Club adviser Steve Boerner for his work with TORCH pho- tographers and his many Timely sug- gestions. THE '84 STAFF: , f ww ff MW f Mfwrf fy F W ' f Of WW M f ff gig ff! y f Q, 7 1 ,ff -. Kathy Carroll - Co-Editor Susan Dobson - Co-Editor Elizabeth Rybarczyk - Managing Editor Denlse Austin - Sports, People Robin Blenner - Life Robin Brazee - Asst. People Editor Alicia Collier - Copy Editor Tom DiBIasi - Life, Sports Jett Dooley - Artist Debra Dornfeld - TORCH LIGHT Editor, Life Joseph Frieda - Asst. Sports Editor - Rob Gilmore - Asst. Sports Editor Kevin Gracey - Photographer Brian Hahn - People Life Bonnie Hoesli - People Editor Kurt Hottner - Photographer Rochelle Kenkel - Artist, People Lori Kenny - Photographer Mary Koeller - Asst. People Editor Laura Kretschmar - Life, Sports James Mason - Photographer Elizabeth Montgomery - People Terri Quintas - Life Co-Edtor Joel Rydberg - Sports, People Cindy Schneider - Life Co-Editor Lynette Sledge - Sports, Asst. People Editor David Smith - Photographer Gary Steensgard - Sports Editor Michelle Strong - Life Michelle Thomas - Asst. Copy Editor, People Howard Emerson - Adviser Helping keep the tradition of Hawaiian Day alive is Chris Robin q12j. The day was part of Student Councll's Spirit Week activities in the spring. This self-portrait in her car's rear-view mirror was taken by Tracy Brandon C12j as part of a Jour- nalism I assignment. To become a TORCH pho- tographer, students must complete The Journal- ism I class in their junior year. ln Memorian Charles Courtney C123 Index 223 'W When They dnnounced my nome ds d vdrsiTy cheerledder, l jumped up, scredmed, dnd sTdrTed cry- ing' I ' -Pom Mdcy QT Ty I, fl: 1- f, 11 w, 34 .VZ . V ' of. fa, fha.. J LIVING l-lowles hove some beefs fTer sndTching o box of his fdvoriTe cookies from The ponTry, ScoTT Wille M05 sdT down in fronT of The Television. His mouTh begdn To wdTer ds he Took The firsT biTe of d Thin minT. Seconds idTer d news flosh inTerrupTed The T.V. progrom dnd The newscdsTer dnnounced ThoT pins, needles, dnd oTher objecTs hdd been found in Girl ScouT cookies ThroughouT The counTry. While lisTening To This sTdrTling onnouncemenT, ScoTT recdlled some of The oTher evenTs of The yedr . . . Through The Eyes ofa Hawk. Don'T Drink The WdTer become d commonly used phrdse by FlorissonT residenTs during The monTh of Morch when o woTer Tonk wds exposed To excessive conTdminoTion. As d resulT Anheuser-Busch dnd oTher businesses provided Their services for Those in need. However, noT dll of The evenTs of 49811 were Trogic, excepT mdybe for Those fdsT food resTourdnTs in com- peTiTion wiTh Wendy's. Americd wds Token by sTorm GS Wendy's lounched Their l'VVhere's The beef promo- Tion in on efforT To increose business. The slogdn wds seen noT only on T-shirTs ond buTTons, buT iT wds dlso used in d presidenTidl compdign. The presidenTidl primdries were dlso d pdrT of The new yedr GS The roce To goin The DemocroTic nominoTion begon. CondidoTes VVolTer lvlonddle ond GOTY l-lorT presenTed eoch oTher wiTh some sTiff compeTiTion, ond They were even referred To in The lvlorch 26 issue of Newsweek os llTwo QlddioTors Thrdshing dround in The dork. As The school yedr progressed, CenTrol, Too, Took pdrT in compeTiTion. ln sporTs, dcddemics dnd life, sTudenTs gdve Their besT. Through The Eyes of cl Hawk. QKoThy Corroll ond Suson Dobsonj 2211 Flo lnQfEvenTs The hoTTesT movie of The yedr, 'lFooTloose, ' ' s box office soles feoTurlng Kevin Bocon, cduse To boom QPhoTo by Jim lvlosonj U.S. Primaries dnd deleQoTe meeTings bring ex- posure in The press for DemocroTs GOTY l-lorT, M dole ond Presi- Jesse Jockson, dnd VVolTer on denT Ronold Reogon. QPhoTo by lvlork Dobsonj XTX is . ,s. . . -1 by Qui Q. r. S iv fl. x5N .. 553 V -eggggf' , 'W - O NR.- The ever popular G-iri Scout cookie cdmpdign drdwsj gdiiondl dfrenrion offer pins were found in cookies. fPnoTo by Kevin GFGCGYD Getting o refreshing drink in The Commons, POTW Cleoveldnd Q95 TOKGS d bredk from oonidrnindf- ed Florissdni wdier. Wendy's new promotion stirs The ouriosiiies of seniors Dond Pdcino, Sue Riepl, Kdfhy Kofirneier, ond Liz Rybdrczyk ds They dsk Wnere's The beef? i . 2 3 i sk '4Ji1'g E , ,Zu dilntfi J .T ' i ' , A . -:gl if -1.9 lv' I Decora anothei by Kurt A smile face as event ii I 1 226 CIosingfFun After a dusty baseball game, Fritz's is the place to go for a strawberry concrete or a chocolate turtle. CPhoto by Jim Masony hz- Soaklng up the sun during their lunch hour are sisters Debbie Sandefur U25 and Kelly Sanaefur Qi ip. Slx Flags log flume cools off sophomores Jim Weir, Rich Winegardner, Bob Bilbrey and Kenny West after taking the 'big plungei R I - ul,- M 4, - nd A M .. I-i.f:+iLQ 'fA. 5 . 'fa Q 7' A4 X, sy l is L'.ff i l l i I onoTher Type of fun for The Senior Closs PhoTo - . . by Kuff Hoffneo 4 ' W I Think Six Fldgs is d nedT ldce for ' ' A smile of victory fills sophomore Julie Hoyes Eecc S G School plcmc foce os she crosses The finish line of The one mile I U le you can Spend evenT in The Hozelwood PTA Runfwolk Time WITT1 friends. 7 7 - Jdson Buschmdn C93 PLAYING I-lowlss relox in The sun umidiTy hung in The dir os resTless sTudenTs squirmed in Their desks wdiTing for The ldsT ddys of school To come To OD end. I sTill con'T believe I hdve Ten more ddys To go - Ten long, hoT ddys before l'll be free, ThoughT Sollie Edwdrds Q4 'ly os she sTdred ouT The win- dow in her fifTh hour cldss. 'll hdve so mdny beTTer Things I could be doing righT now. ThoughTs like These were shdred by Tedchers ond sTudenTs dlike ds They dredmed of Their summer fun . . . Through the Eyes of o Hawk Summer fever begdn To Tdke hold wiTh spring bredk. A common godl for dll wds To cdTch some rdys eiTher by ldying ouT on d beoch in Floridd or visiTing ci Tdnning booTh in FIorissonT. According To Tommy Gibson C4 lb. Tdnning booThs ore d quick wdy To geT d heddsTorT on summer - They're noT GS fun ds d Floridd bedch, buT They're d loT cheaper. AlThough The sun wds noT dlwdys shining during Thdf week, The ddys seemed jusT os brighT when They were spenT wiTh friends. While The ddys dfTer spring bredk goT hoTTer, The sTu- denTs' dppeTiTe for d cold sndck goT Idrger. As d resulT, FriTz's frozen cusTdrd become d fovoriTe pldce for mosT, noT only To sovor d rich vdnilld concreTe, buT dlso To moke pldns for on upcoming weekend. A picnic in The pork become d populdr suggesTion for fun on d SdTurddy. Tossing d frisbee ond pldying vol- Ieyboll were boTh fdmilidr scenes. However, The more serious sporTs lover spenT The wdrmer ddys of spring Troining for his enTry in The Third dnnuol Hdzelwood .PTA Scholdrship Runfwdlk. Those long hours of grueling prdcTice poid off Though when sTudenTs experienced The Thrill of crossing The finish line. The biggesT exciTemenT felT by dll wds The ThoughT of o summer vdcoTion soon To come - d Time of relox- dTion ond recredTion. WiTh These ideds in mind Those ldsT ddys of school didn'T seem ds bod when seen . . . Through The Eyes ofa Hawk. KdThy Cdrroll ond Susdn Dobsonj CIosingfFun 227 I . . . 1 . - . 1-.. Q . - ' ' ., 3 LL, ,.Ig,5:,,l.,,,, I -ff . 1 ofgf 13' ' 1 i . .gfffii 'L-fe ' T H ' . 1' S-if-- ' ' 'vii : '-.L . . .e, , -- , 1, - --l-.el ',Ag.-- :X HA H Y . Y -- - A A -. ...,..-X , - . V,?:,,,,,3 , ,Q ...E-:A-,K V . -' ' '3--Sie 551-W ' , f ,.ji1'f'J- .f-Url' f' M ' f o. . 4 f '-.5 7ff?:-T gg,,,7',,f, '. - , - -' f , .Q W 3 ijftfi--' iQ 'j'f'l. 7. . . li ,L T woe'-T-5fiE.':e4'ff' , Q V, Y A fili il l, gi F- 'Tw ---...wi ,K X., 4 Ak - - . fig.. 3-ipf-1 J -jf - ,..,,eL..1 -..N ,,,,Y . . Y f-43 1 ,V Z.. . . ' . . in . ,. : . -- ' - Y -' f V -gf' 3x 'f1',fv,:.f. ' fe- fy ' -1 Q M-ff '51 A ii ' f ' , fiteff, as s 'A HAWK rs .. o winner, who knows how To lose, buT Teom . . . does noT know how To spell defeqf knows The meonlng of prochce soys Ill Try noT IconT Iso Howk no moTTer how rou h Thegolng geTs . . never guves up works long ond horde. loves The Thrill -of doesn'T like iT . .. . Zgives oll for The soke of The X vicTory, ond sTriyes T9ff59l -fm. QCheryl. Dovisj so .sArnveryspeci0lPefwn f- - -' -A---2--..s:g'-ge,-'gg-f-v-. in f' 5-iff-e, 'A ff ' Y ... , . .- . -fgsxr' -apo .- r-s ..,-H- ,. , ' g, oe ., A,,- .,,.-...,,,'.,.. f .. --W. 'T ff J: - T .. --fif-Ti: .,fE-eggs, T 1 T - ip V 'fr .Q ...E ,.sVV 'i,.f,j ?f.iiT. ,, ,, , . ., M. .Y has ,.,. . , . an ,LW s - ' -:TT-ifsfissaki' '17 L- -11f ' .1 -,i.5 f- 3-'fiifm fXi'F5'L1?0f 31- ' er 1 -g-1-21f1'f?iT'fE 1'i-'1-fin. . ,570 . 1.1:-g1, ',, gt-a:.fs -- fs-.ns 24- 5 - .. 4'-11 J..-: . :,fa'fx1- ,. sy'.:'M.1.-' . ,. .. .T. V .V MV.,..1fr,4 , vm 1. we P.,-ni-. . 4, 4. nw- ,, ,I V, f.... Q.. ,-T . 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' - M -ill' .NR f .'.4fgffS1:a.i,,f..lTi 1 .1314 5 5 1,-T: 13 P-Q, I E- y 4 .. X..-g,5ff'5. , ., ' ' ' Qgj If ,-41 ikfq rj .ff 5.1ii.1eQ3,.-'L.Las-Q-gff Q.L'f?: .Q-s,,f4fL.ef,i'f7.r f 1,fi-g13Li.1f.:.-.,f1 Z.'T-f'i,,T1-RQ:?fL'jg-:.H:1l' ms?--::?'Vf1 se.'i,ssE- , gif 'P-.ks J X Wa, X 7 1 E I . I E L 2 5 x E E 5 I YI I TZII III I II I HII1 I f III II II III III I I' II I I ,I M I I III I I I II I I I I I I. I I I I I ' I I I EI I I II II LI I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I Ig I I I II I' I I Y I I I I I II II iI I I' I ,I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I ' I I I II III I III I IIQ rII, L-d I II .-4 MM 'Q'- .1.v 7 L I i 5 1 i 1 T1 Y l i M 51 if 1 w 2 i s v 'MET f , THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK