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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

V fi i 5 1 i 5 i 1 Y i ! I 1 3 mom came oii wknhout a Xixtckx. 'Toe Band watched Comough ?XoixAa Q6 the YvaXvYvakxs had see 'pages 'B-61. Homecoming 'mA Y Gomes Hawks bkatckixxxg ' sevemX fmmds. ?eQ CXo'o fa .Yrot gooxe onxhe aciwkixes S eopem 0Gc.u:sences WRST!! me ' Soi'0oaXX wAaio-0:00 waxqfog on 4R9O59 cessio 9 X gems ' fsexe 1 assxtq oi the melee A XI 'oa , v1X1s.? soc StateC'm19gixonsXixQ 'dmlkxeaqiis ob! 'axslxvg Yoon io: vane YI zxslxcq NYJ tesdxogw es see gage-3 5'5A,x'1. WAAMAQ ion doe sc5cxooX gee-1, B506 bixxecxoxsl fast xx QIYVAS. MQ- 3Q'Stfatc m1g,0axsaQa S fg xiewgg:oexfsbefs gm.xxea Rvws. fificbiiittxf Qtofggd to 1pe 5ac.ce5siuX. 1sAo1e o F6vf?-fw0f'0Qx1'ffePWS'145- gs4MfxQ0, gem 4 My fQsfsvcwsewabvvwswCW-ffffws-2 w+2Owew2112-S Qi See ew 1A6w f0f mv izwawb 1 wwf Kiie1e01Sff0v2Si f 2f Y019195efwf90W'4 .Sv vfis-f kfffeiefwvfwfvs 'fY0fY51'iiCfwfTww4 ww Qwwcs-.ivxsieiegwms QDKSQYCQYSYYQMS o 6 mich MID -CO Nl'd NTIN 54316516 ENTPUBL Ind 5,1-ee. I QVC lc LIBR epend s mitegte, ARY M06 d. msc l'l 1 ,..r-.f-, ,--er,.,,:-.ffmvlan:-15-fn-1.1,-.f-wav ff.:-Q-..,v V..- , ,.. , ,,, , , .- '-: ...ffm-re. 'Cai '12 in K?fr ek ' -vyffv -'H-'V - , -XD-5,:s -,-.:. fw - f----- -rf,-ff-,.. -v ff' J. ,H - .,. . . . -fO---.1r,v-rf:-.:-?..- C.-If-H-.9Dir::'??::5lfta.JQT-'.'E?73.'-T5i-?iff:2. 5r2f3-3'5 5f5P1hT-'31?cx'1?::ir.ie'!a:,i1.::: P'v7 -X -f1f',:,-yfserqqce f ..,:,:s-rf. swf,-ss-4,-.1, ....,. ,,,,. . ,., ,. , , , A ,. . .,. . de... W.. wh.. ., .. ,,..,, -..,, - ...... .x . ,- . -. .,... .,,,., .,,.:b-35, ,...,.,.. e. ., S- . N,-at so ..,,,. ,...,,,.,,,,.i ,, 5 ..,,, ,, l. K ,, no ,. 55.5.5-.Y .'-155-fs 7--:g.--said 15.21.22-t -?'-,1-.'w-fi: 1115i'.::.1-.eg-1-:H-f-.-vqgxgpg jeg:-K-gif- ya , -:gig4.-.cnfvffggg-11191-frsgf,f-iz:455if u -'1f.,.-.7 .. ,: :f - , - r - 'f'1-f'.'--'irfz- 2 2TQ 5:-.'-E'-li',iF-are-Q:-4f.:f9::.afg12-2,Q1--nzzfr-1-.2.-c-Laffrrivfr-,'.f-vffffifff-GE'5F?qfr,2g?2:ev74f2't.f51'-1ff52....f-ff-Jen.-eggkiss-.grgp-tail-11' akziifj.-:iw .'1','.'f51,f 1,5 -1.,.': ,- -:-3-7-,g:r:': ,rfjf51g:gJ-L5g3.- , gg- :-ek-3: qiff.'g5q5t'3G-E133--re.:'f'Q-1-LisL?sQ 525535555-qilgr-,-Lg-egg, :g:,g,g:1L3,l:g - 1,45 ' 'S SJ- 'fi -,551 gif- I-'M -5- 5 'T L-1, ,-Ll1l':f'f f-:f'Z.1'TP 'YT-'il 2,45-?eff':?iE '3:35523-fe?-55Ifff+.i.9,- -Eqqffg..3fuls13i52ef5t9.1a-:-.., ,-:ea-Z221A1:22'y.e'3s?32f':2T?275i-42112Pfizizfl' : A ,- 'L1 ' 5 -5i'35'ff 'iff 'ii'-fl.4:x:-,11fTi2:2iEi'fif':1fQ ii:ai1-ff??:Gfif'fFf?5?a:i?'f,?f-552-S'k3??iT2?Q-1.'5?iYf5e-fiiififfii3- -5237122-icffllziirf'--'fflffifff'-142 if .- -- X 5-' T 1' 1'-' 1--Z.-TF' 5. A' ff' ' ala's'35if51 E-Tir-.-14:5 ' x fr-fffii-'5-' Pifvfif-:-9,2 'SCf'?l?:'33'ki-i?f72fiQ'1r:572T11?5L51-314 -:Ili 515-T?-3'w'1 f?Z311:ifZ - -'-4,122-'.-'ff .1 ' -'L 1 f 1 Y-I 'nv .f J .4-.4 : 21 5,-1.-. -elgzz ,Dr-'E fr.'ii-f:fif?..':13-5'a,.:..:1-,:'f:L-spisfgrfi-r-if:-Q5?.fa-1'-fr 2-4313.41Q,-.'s-Q31E'-spiesf-V -' v' - . . ' ,gy -1: ',-34:9 ff, -1:-'Lao-l-if? '.1,:. 2f-,K Q., 51..:f2sf3,.-.Q, f:-.-V,:rr2Q::-ff.f,e11'45:f'2':vff,f.:::f,1v:f .f :..f-if :-f f 3111- f-,---.,.' :Q-5 ' -'Z is yn . 5-.-iS':ff-.,gT1E- 4551-'.-12be9,2?qifI3-5,431f1-P,2f',.',bg:f1'ff1-:Tigers-Tvs? 17:5-.vfsf-Lp 1--1: 1 '-gg I J 2, ,Z f I-JU L T, 1 Aw: ' ---,V Z I J-XTYW '-,.lv - .3-':',lf.J?, 'ir..,', -'A if1 ': 1213 -Lilxlwf-3 tif-fTei A7' 'Lf-fx '- ' ' -- H .' -.,.i. , M, ee- -.,z:, --'-3, . ..x f.g,1. f-.:.,-f f'--rf. 1 -5.31-:.f fl, L- :if ,- 511.151 ---..-, ., ee- ft: 'ef-cs.-:,.:-1-,.'-. f ' 'A 'Til , Jlfiiif ' ' V .T'Ff2iL K 5J-53:-ff-2'- E-53?-,fffl:-iff,-??Ef5?2fif.'47-E251-i?7'5f'ii?f1:?Q'1Q f?'F 1 L: E132-lil? ' I f 3-vfyfr . N . A7 - . 1 A-'ifsv :fare-if::.fq-'a-fafaiifrrvf'-if-T.:-if-si:-tc-:': L f.1..:+f1:g. -fr 12-T--f , -E - lf- ' ' T- is 'S ' -' 2 ' Niagfif- '-P'-1121.-X :-,5,f7gi1,,z :'-'-1gf.-fffrg.L1-sf' ,Sy -J'-'-ff.. .f ri' ' 'H ' H -' if ' .s f f' '-1'-'.:gf 13-5:i:g'j.1:,i21i'-gif jf jfs?-zipil-'uf Q'31:'.g:L:i Q: A 3:11, Lf A' ' if ' li-5 fffiifl-Zfif-11- f 5 523551 oi? 123 ' ' l l 5 :C 5 iff' ' glzlfffgf '-Q,',f4l?f'fE?5j:' F r 'ef ..:., 3,1-371'-.f ' 'J' , . 'L is xiii, '-' f'-' - . ' - W L. X, , , . . . V , , - .Q -I - 5 ' ' ' f X X I . F .X K Y VT fl Lf fL7f5?f5'1ff ' ' ,sw 1- .W 'wwx-:L-'gg-EW' f V- -V f- -- vm.-,..s,.v. W .-. ., .W , --..,.. , - ,....,. I L. ,,..--..-.-..,..- ' eg - . I 1, ,T'-1'rffffgvzeglfwlffii.iltii Q gi gr., ff-M12 F 'agsrsuii KW' . Q':'4tfze-L . - .: z'T f. ?fa7fgg.7'GL grub- ,Y , ' - , :, r 1- 6 ' 17 ' A e of r f . K l - .ll .v . . . , K' J - K V- my -k-V WE, Y ,. 5 - ' I A by V, X . . .. 2 M '- f - . g . - ' 'A -.'gf': ,. ' ,,f',' ' f I ' 1 A . ' ' 'lf' 'I f ' ' . ,. ' ' Q ff s ' f ' 1 --.g3fTa2lf5f'-.'.-ir-375 i 7f'3f?if 5f:if f??.' 5 F1 ff! 923'- 1 ' I Y V i il I ' w 1 x 9 If looks could kill l r Anticipating the outcome of the state championship game, Karen Wolff 191, Kim Riley f9j and- Theresa., X Mann C95 scream as.Lee's Summit takes control ol' the ball. CPhoro by- Mark Dobsonj Y 1, l za' wwf ' 9- ' ' 'I'.:. .- Ton y 's farewell After playing his last football game as a Hawk, Tony VanZant C121 shows the state of Missouri that actions speak louder than words as he shows just who is . . .' number one. Cphoto by Sam Leone, Post-Dispatch! Hazelwood Cenrrall-Iigh School 15875 New Halls Ferry Road i Florissant, Mo. 63051 314,-831-7100 'Vq1g4mf.Xxx1f1e rrrr e fx,-X .. V Y , ,f , I F on ...,..A, -sos 1 I 4 -- . x K-.. ,,,, , x .,, -T X +4-.-. -ff ' Y 1 f ' x x -. .Y .. X ' ' A l ' ' 3' - .r ..,1'--'- L l -Y Y ik VY -.N .-.Ju ..-A f.v.- '-. , . ' V , -1.ii:i.'f.,,1-ii , 'Q '-, 43:97.31-, -,A.A.,-gg 1 , ' 1 if--.-fuairiifi -T--154 --if-15 .fe ,.- fi: .ji 1-M152---'Z3-'5TjTf.1'1f:2-f . T I-' J ':'JA-?-'Ze A-.vip -- fy .--, 4:2-me- 2 iff- '-2?-2:11143 11:21 P511 , .1--3 flfsiikgiz' ,:-1--.eg-L., .- ve,-Y .,..,- ..-L 1 . -5. ' 4.-5-..x1 L. -I' l 'M'f-' 'Ff',,, ,, . '-,N 'A75- 'fffl'Tf'C7 37i5fZf'?f'3E1EE,-fC'1f5S'i7fzi1'I121252-'VT-1-?'-i-'TE--I 3-3.1 ,f.f.:: 521.152 5,-3 gifizg,- .,ff. 1-.1 N ..., .,,, rw... K. -..H 7 ,. ., ., ,--, ,,f.,,- , Y, .. .,, , Zi. f':'f: 1511-E' .2-if -E7-35:31 :fer- 9--11' f'i--?,1 :i'f3,f-l1-- '.'-'fri'-L-1:i' -:Z 1:19 'JL V'Q-'1:.+.'1f'1'7'.:g.-.z'' 1-f5:1,?:.-x'...:,-,qf.,:,-7-1. 1131- fzgitgyg Y- jig .'.:.j g,g.:.Lg..,f-+4.v,,1'. .gs 4 1,gf'Q.- 1-y 'Lf -5, -Q-1-1-,xg 1-. -x'-g: ff- 4 --:1,.'f,: 7-'aff-if-114'-'4f5:1::, S, 11:1-11,-7 4:5-:1 ' -:.,f:f- -f-'I' - W- hz '- , 4' . '-11 - rf. - . I 4 .- f ef ,M ,. -nf --,,, ,Y,..., .,-4. - f. - .., - - -- ,-1 v- - f ff ' '- '2f -4 1'-J:f ': 2 -If-T-'if T37fJ?f2E'-r'-lsfffiif-LFZL: 3521, 12fZ f:::' 515,31---fm,--9-:f ng. gvzilszz., .. -- a---V-,,, .Z f., ff , . . . Y , . .W .e-,., ,, W., Q- ,,,,f,,,,, 5 .-.-.. 1.-. - - -1 Q...-. rf ., :V 1, - . -.- -2. -. ., -r..f:4,2--.f ef. :.Y.---g 'G-'hh Fc- 'Z' Lkiaffev - V'-TT '53-:-:- . - .Q-jf-S.: --1 , 3 -if-L-v - -.14 'ef-., .fa- , . ., ,., .4f.,-,L-, f----A-JL 1 -x.-:e4,:v-.rw f-'Eh.-iff.::df'F.f'-5.f37:f1.ETE 5f2:.jjfA:j5Qq54WZ9g?2QQ, - -1 -.,L,.,,., , W. ,,. .. ,, , Y. . ,W . '- ' ' - 1 - ,, 8,2-Q 1-- '2-TT 5'- fn I Q '1'-3: rt,-fkfsvff-J5M'iZf9'3'Z-9?35if'7'15f7LW: 4 'V' X' -X , viffifiiifal-fgfliafrffafz,awf's'z4:af+21f3f-'f' -si mf-1 42 1 . K- .' '- ' 'ff'i:ffrf2'51f:'5g,:g,?g4 6:,f',-.tgwviffg-'Mi55.f5e,,1v:32+.7'L75:-3,7i'y.:,.r2i5g51r7Z-,rj' ESL J x -V 1-,GJ-.1-:f4f':f5Af..,-1,,e,ff:g.,.- j-seq. , -. A3313 5,.r5s,3g,3,1: Q 3535- ' 0 ' ' '- -:Jil :Z'I7.A2ff-4 agree,-E4-fc Z, P gf.Z'f?5-:arf 3-r-.,fr'g.1?1iiee:f 35:-9.:5:fgf. . ,A-,W ,L ,.-, 1,1-fa, wg.-,3 -f -f.1,,g.,g-.Q-xrq,.-,-,1,,.Q,f,-,YJ -'ff V 2 ,..,, ,,., , .,, A ' -. ' -5- - wr, f J' f11.:ff : 4, :.:,f.1-v-5,1 --',x'f-.-r- f mf. - h-rv. ,sg-.,..-Q',..,':h: .1-..-L: :.-..'1'g-.wg----1,f fy., --,.1,g-,g-1---.:'-.- , N, X f f-qnluxuuqydluvl II NO THEME REQUIRED 1 K, a theme. We have to come up with a theme A 0 for the 1986 yearbook. It has to be for the entire y school, include everyone, and reflect upon this year. ' - , ' Well, how about Reflections ? No, it's too boring and overused. , Looks Like We Made It ? Nah, that sounds like it is for seniors only. OK, well what about Lovin' Every Minu-te-of it ? No, because no one loves every minute of school. Let's see then, how about There's No Stoppin Us ? Well, that is fine forsports, but what about the rest of school? It seems, impossible to think of a theme for the whole school. It's not really fair either to pack over 2,000 diverse people into three to five words. f Hey! How about 'No Theme Required '? ' Now whatis that supposed to mean? ' . Think about it. Everyone can't be included intovone theme because everyone has his or her own theme from the minute he or she walks into Hazelwood Central. There's something here for everybody - sports, clubs, plays - the list goes on. We do our own thing and it's accepted. If a person wants to play football, that's okay. If they want toidress in New Wave fashions, that's okay, too. Or if they choose to spend time between classes in the smoking area, that's all right, too. When the guys took their turn to be the cheerleaders, that was funny. That was no theme required . 1 See, we're not required to fit into any type of mold. Even though we all have different lifestyles, we are what sets Central apart and .makes us all one-of-a-kind. So hey - come as you are - there's No Theme Required. CKatie Conlon and Sara Lehaej I - TM , Mice you up, -lITT1.?.' , H Q jim Russo 111, obviously wakes up as his tackling helps the Varsity Football-team to a 14-0 record and to their first state championship. CPhoto by Mark Dgbsdhp . Opening X 1 X , , . ..,,,, .-ff., - W.. 4- I4 - .V-..,.f.n :I 1 ..-:fl T-:LEC -.ziiifffi-3 1 V . ,, ..-Wx., ,-4,4-,,,.1. . . . - .- . ,, -.. .-.iq-..z,-:.1:-Y,-v-, 1.1,-xi :4::.-,: D 'J fini., iii -:rt-iGi4-,cg'Le-2- vxaf . . .., . fi ., . .. 91 '1 -f 4 fr'-'.g.i.J l.b1y:'2g -J-N,1:f5:s 4.51, -: fy., .gx ,.-..,,--, ff :r..T,f:- ,.:-C.+,., - :,mf..f:-gr. ff' 7.,-..--- ---. - -,, , .b --f..- f-- N . - .1 --.y--3, -- 5 1 , ., , -,..,.f, .... ..-VN ,,,.,.,.,.,, .. , ,.,,,.:e.. ,..,.-. .,., st R. J.-'Pit K JZ, .Cuv- nf, f ,-- ff .1-. ,- -ew.-:1.N-1-...---'-::,.- .1 :.:--ff 1.-.,:.,1,,.,,f 4 , 'r 1 -1f-,X:ii1f'7f1'::E2-'Q'F:2:aeJfzgfsiafa?-?v5L5- zflizaigffgiiiiaif-224259 -f 2''ff-':Q:'21:e?f4l:-vp'4-935.1311il-92552:24:41.-geiizliajarfsfpw'-Qrung-'Sie Y 1 . ,M4r-f.,f.fL,,-'ff-.1.,.f-T5 51,4-.-314.11-:.f1-,,,,T.f,,,,,g,112f.-i..,.,rjQi1Q:.1 -fn 1'-:f:i.f7ifE'.Sil 21215142--. iz:-eM,', ,351-':'g,,2'f:'ff:w'4 . 5 .f 15-rg? .S 7:6 633, ,,,fg.,,?.,,,,,,..Qg,,,,,5,g,,.i3S ,,:,m,41.?Z..f3r,5f5,i'? xx Q K ut- -:.2tf1'. :Q'f:s.:: :f.f:1:-- Jzrs-sw. -1 ,. , ,n, ,lm-1. 1155195111-' ,.L-'serv ,te e:sa,::1-.W 'f N5-f 1 -M: A . .aj---1.1725 14.1,-.,,:',92-ffkr-v're::1g2.p-a-L. ,..x,f-fgf+,q1.!14-..:ff.,.Q-V..-:ff A -.rag -- fig'-'-e-wc' ffqff-fif:4.1Tf'f,-f' '.mT f'-fyak -:. ,gftffe-KQ-f.:-7H, i-Nfrwrif 1. ' ini 5-J :4 - ff 2' K 4 zflra-river-1.-4 ,:'.'5z51s?fw?4.2zs5'21?e5. r:q.di?i ?Jli?bi1i?' xi' Z' ,...- .an .Q A .1 . V - 1 in . . 2 k 1 ,I 4, , in , 1 fl fr . L, v - V- , ' 1 -+..,,.,, X +11 af : 1- . .ssL'ff:4ife1 -ei-if-:ir if 1:1 , , I ... I , Y Y W F I L I Li? f...,..,,,-,,.,....4.-.-..,.- --.. .-.,.,..,..w-.,.. No skirt required. e The real cheerleaders? Steve Gholson 1111, Bill Haub f X i 7, '1 1121, Cary Picardi 1121,-Iim Weir 1121, Mariojohnson 1101, 111, and Earl Evoy 1111 make a -pyramid at a pep assembly 119'-. 1Photo by jim Hofer1 Smokin' 111 the boys' room Neither rain, nor snow, nor tardy to class cans ikel 1 Brown 1111, Scott Lyle 1111, Karen Siekmann 1111, if Diane Cline 1121. from lighting up between classes. ,J ' 1 X1 lx fg fc 1 11 X K. fu if 1 1 Now I lay me down to sleep The Bahamas? Tom Selleck? That new Ferrari, perhaps. N Whatever Lisa Beumer 1101 is dreaming of, it's probably! more exciting than her 20th Century class. Look Ma! No hair! Dressing for success are Michelle' Hermann 1121, Chris Boccadori 1111, Ann Cronin 1111, Ricky Guyse 1121. Stephanie Wells 1111, Susan Winkelmann 1111, jennifer Polk 1111, Michelle Hubert 1111, and Eileen Chapman 1121 1 Opening 3 f X K X Q' . ,,.,,, . .'.T-vnnnrlfu-fu.fun.:e1-x- .w if , ll If you 've got it, Haunt .it Waiting for the return of the football team from Busch Stadium, students hold a banner in front of the school and show passing cars who is number one. You gotta love it After seven trips to the Show-Me Bowl, the Hawks finally win 22-15 over Lee's Summit to become Class SA Champs. Head Coach john Hotfelder holds up the trophy for the crowd to see, X rr n Now do you understand? Desperately trying to understand the concepts behind therorems, x-intercepts, and y-intercepts, Dawn Cassidy fill listens to her teacher, Ms. Pat Brown. Another state championship Riding in the Homecoming parade, the girls' Varsity soft- ball team displays their excitement a2beW state champions for the second time in three years. Opening ..T.,x- .,-.. - .,,,,--Y.,.E V. -f-.v,,..c-U.. Y--,f - - -1 f-v as - - -s- .-vi' fr '---- rf-Y .N-H .-.1 is -.-. fn' 41-57A ,:,s,F' 11,237.3-gp-.Q---,-if.,,. ,, .-.,-. . , -,A ... . W - , , ,..- A., .:'-, - 4 --9.1 :C . I JE'-ff... . . 7 Q 3. 1 ' :A - 1-Ti NULL -,?J5'1.'vF'- lf 1: f- ' 7-:'i'fii?Pf' '-ffgb-QLIQQPP3' Ne :Y 1 ,A , . 5-.., , .c '- -- - . ---f .,. --,,- --,,--.. -en... -af.. ..- - --1:4 . --ez,-. -- aw- - - 1-a-'A --- 2 N '- ' --M - -'veto -. -fn. f-::f:1- .1 -:-.'.'-Ag.:-.rzf-. X,,,.1.., . -.ff-far,-fax. - ' . .,,. ,,. ., . .- ,: ,, ,W '.'Lwe-.:1.'-4-fr Q .c.',-,...1 -'--11 -.zz-11-1, --igfgg, ' - NW f3'f 1 I, ,ply 2' 1. H, M!! 4 . .. NOBODY DOES IT BETTER pirit. The dictionary defines it as animated, lively, full of energy. But at Hazelwood Central, it took on a whole new meaning. Nearly every day or every event, a new word was added to the definition. Finally, the word spirit carfie to mean the pride, respect, support, and the willingness to succeed in all aspects of school, be it sports or academic. 4 . We had an added incentive, with two state champions in the fall season. The girls' softball team took state- for the second time, and the football team went 14-0 to win its first state championship title. The crowds turned out in record numbers, as we had the highest football attendance in the area. Win or lose, we kept up the spirit throughout the school. But, while these extra-curricular activities continued, so, too, did the classwork and the homework. To meet the double demands of academics and sports was hard on everyone - faculty and students. Students respected their teachers and each other for having the best of both worlds. s ep The spirit moved us in every way. We were urged onward, whether it was through the locker room, or through the halls to the next class. We didn't look for the easy way out, nor did we play the martyr. A n At Central, we took the work that came our way - classwork, winning the game, or leading the crowd in cheer- ing. We did all this well, lacking in nothing. We were the best ,at what we did, and nobody, but nobody, did it better. QSara Lehnej ' Are you ready for Hazelwood? . 'Causethe Hawks are ready for you!iTammy'jordan QIZD' in and' Brown? 4,101 -leadi the crowd in cheeringghe ' -ata playoff glmef A I Y. . 1 XX I ix ,il T . ., .,, , ,.a,-.,,,,.,f, .v..-Afrf: :fi-4 A ..- . f '--mf, 'ff 3, 11r,,f,,,3:5-gf, 2: : fi. gygqfg,-.j','.-,ftp , jfE'123T' ' ' sffaffxff.-.-Qgiffz-f rv 2f::'..:f1.-12 'J'f-'?'.'ii7.l'i-' 3 ,p,-, p Opening 5 - M 1'-1' -V-'A ff, L car. .fs-f-apr-,'-zr, dn,-, f,.., - f-.,.fU. f - .Klan - 1' if'i 5Y'???1?2?f3fiT???Ei'?fi1E2sif-if F2-ai c - Y 'Aj - X ,A 'f-1 A -5 -,f',- A :'gf1,:e-,:- .-'- --'iz' - - .-,,..., ,.,.. , . 4 -f .-gf ' - 47' '4 4-1 '-- NOTHING BUT THE BEST y A I oals, like' rising balloons, have no stopping I point, the sky is the limit. Before the first football playoff game against Hazelwood East, the cheerleaders released balloons to symbolize the hopes of every Hawk fan that our team would pass this hurdle and go on to win the state championship. ' r g As in most of our endeavors, weset highgl goals, and worked to' achieve them. Hoping, along l ' with working, carried us through the practices, the performances, the homework, and the donations. We weren't just going through the motions , we knew we were reaching for something - whether it be the applause of the crowd, the award for a job well done, the good grade on a test, or the appreciation of someone less fortunate. Ambitions are as unique as the individual possessing them. Some may anticipate the results for years, such as Laena Iuli CIOD. She dreamed of dancing on Broadway some day. The wait for others, however, is not as long, as seniors ,wondered about life after graduation. - B Some may never see the results of their hoping and wishing. Those donating canned goods to the needy only hoped to help someone, somewhere in any way possible. There are certain aspirations that can be shared by many, coming together as one. The student body, the faculty, the football team, and their coaches shared the goal to win state for the first time in the school's history. This brought a feeling of unity to the school, as spirit was shared by everyone. The dream was turned into reality as a result of our' strength, determination, and pride. As high as theisky, we never set any limits to our goals. No matter what' the odds, we tried and never gave up the hope that we would make it. Close enough was never close enough . We expected only the best for ourselves and for our school - nothing but the best. CKatie Conlon and Sara Lehnel B Up, up, and away ' r A just before the .official's whistle starts' the first football .1 playoff game against Hazelwood East, the cheerleaders Set 6 OpC'nlHg off 400 helium balloons. ' - . - I , f ,Q - , if 73 1 ., . ,- . - ...,.y-fe -N -s K- . .4 + -:ling -, f- ..: :T f --wi?--1 5.127 -' 1' v 15- 1'-57 fi: l 3' 1-,--.s 'Lb f' 'iq' r.,f-V. ' , V., of 1.- W., t.,...: -gr, 1-.. exp :L-I '-L '11'fJf :-if 521: 351,-'i.:2 -fb: 'legig HN. 'Q-:-:Si-'ff Q-111:51 fi 1fQs1f.z-jg-135 -N-4 : 11, w,.t:-1-12-af--W-.1--.X fm ...H nl,-.V-- .ef 7-. . ,- . , N 7 .,,, nf-:, . , -f.+-uzff., 1:----N...--,e. .f..,- eg, 1,1-4 - A ,--- .53 -gf,-.Q. 15575,-j.'1g-,:jfL c.. 4-,Q 53f,1,1x.5:- 'ja-A 5 5, ' V.. 5 1,3 f s... If.-- -1 L T K 'V -T-4-15 T'C5 Q.. :ff - -.-- -+..1'I' wi' 'Q rr, ,. .. ,sf .. -WN - .,-.v. .1..,,,,N, ,1---, T 'K-,-F137-tv? 1 :-f T '-5 J:'1?7'Zf 2 ::.v- Q ' 'f -- . --. -J, - ,.,,1.,Y, 1. -5, 'A---1. e - .. ,---.... - : Jlve..-,. .px --,:.',,:3-gg. - .-.-i,.s- 3-' :1 - ' :3i.i 'T,i: 5515-1'iif:52.i?-.'-f'1- fiF.JeE4+:f1- riff : Q :2t:'5fsff2::g'.egf: f ig of f 1 1, K --fda:-' ' 'A ' 1 V. --v - , . Y .1 :rn F 4, h W ,in-r-Q-. ?:i.- 7:-Y---.. is ,.,'-ff.,.n, -vm, '- v-T----Y-..,..-.. ,,,,. , Raise your hand if you're sure Leading the Golden Hawks Marching Band during a halftime performancehlunior Drum Major Chris Kulp fill calls the shots high atop a ladder. CPhoto by Dan Kennerj We can do it p NHS member Terry Maloneyxl ks the items collectedyfor the canned food drive. Close top, ,000 items were donated, setting a new school recciii Practice makes perfect Practice, practice, and practice some more. Laena Iulif 4107 workstat the barre during dance class, looking towards her dream of Broadway. C Photo by Mark Dobsonj V- Decisions . .A decisions . 'So .many choices, sgrch little time: Seniorsjames McDan- ?' ' l' DiannafMagafasfPeggylEisenhart, and Daron Covington IC 1 Vlookfoyerjycollege, l:iroqhuAres.ZA1- ffv p A V' ' i H .-... ...,. ....- up IV ymtwyrw A! A if in Jr .. t,4,l, lil 1 Lex will . up 1. A! Lk fx, f',j rf Jr 'ny' L41 v' i 5? 1 yt iw ,J 1 Jw, H. f ,fi 5 My 'mfg 5 X 44 W, X9 L Ci, I ii' ii . 'l - 4 ily we it . jf if we if lf xi' J .5 P' if i 'iw .W Q? u Opening 7 1 I' , x L ' 5' .'., kd, ' . 1 .5i,:U.,l., x -'- '-f'f ' 1-1 - 1:5 - , 1 -ggifjfh' . '.- 'il 1' ?2f'fi:-- ' ' -135135.-'i'-ff' 5: f1?'-272: 1 F ,fa if ai , LJ li 1' J is . , Lili 4 gm X i Gil! JI' i an ...., . .. WJ vm..--f--vzu-..fu541-1-1'-f'1 X ' ' -..--ov--' ,,.,..- . .:..' Z7 ITE 2253131 mm JIM EEERE ww f www X. WH, N , ,,,, ,,- ,X77 S7 ,XX W XT? :ww XXWH mf' 2 wee: i, egg-,'9X1J 47J s3':f,XfXfz Ax, X 5 I 45 'Nh VAX: 5fNewXXXf fihfii Niger . W XXX 15, Z W imp' ae ff Z XXW f Xfff yrgnxxw XfX,wXff?Xf2qw, X S by ' P 3 , , 4 XXX, 1 ff X '- X , X X3 , 'jf pm ,X ,XSXf,Jf! iw,aXf,X 1 X , m fe ZX' -- ' ' Z . M 'X XX X R ,rw f XX X MEX- f XM J f X , , X!XX,, 'SEV Q ,:XXfWXXX WX if-17, Wei? 'bf i xxxx X XS 21 X W K .,fX, ,,,,,Xv XX X HW -X XX, , M1,,XX ,V X X,,XXX, fi: XXX mf, XXX,,X-'ww Xe1gzpfXXgff' ,Xe'fzg:gf,few' ,'2X'?-XWY X XXQXJ XM: 4. M sw we-, XXX 25, ,f 0 is ' X Wt f,QXWXfXXf3 ,,fXXWXXWXg3, X me X X it ,XX , X ., X . X e X , f 4 f fx ,ff , ,:,X '45, 1 Aus WsXy4 4 , ,f.xSmX:ig7 frg,.7NXf,w46X ff X X X a 7 X , X WXXX , , XX . ,XXXX ,lu-X XX M ,yffw XX: W NZYSWMKY 1 SWWXXJ, MX f fsyfkkf X e mae f e XX-XX ,- , X- f XXXXX Wy v, XX . -XXX W Xexxm V vw 0 ,X QW? V se, ,f 'Xi:,, LL W :S'E'7' ee f'Z15N'ffc if 0 54 Z? if-V 3, 1,3 ,41 XX 5 :few , N X fwfzf XfX,gQXXy,4wM,'S:'MQ gkQffeqX5,WV XXX A, XXX ,ff X XX X, ff .XXX W XXX W Xwpwf A, -XWWXQX ,,, we ,fx X5 fe JMX W Jywi V, X yy, ww , iffy XXX CXXX, Xf A WXXQQX K K XXX X wx? fo Xff X A X ff X, 5,4 f ,,,kXX,f,,:X,4ZkQ- SEARS! X eu. X Q, Si 14 Q X XX f ' ,ff A XgXi 2, AN f f -S' XXX, 1 XX:XLf f3LTf,fX'i' 75 g SUM -it wie' XX , ,xL, XX XXX. X, X, ,,,. X ,, XX XX ,, XX ,, ,, , f am ' Sf X R Q Ni :Q XX! J' E W QW 1555 fi Hegel fe N if 'ff 197i Tfw 577 Xff QV, XXX? f f A X :P ff r,Y1fXXy X113 gf ff 131 51. F3 wX,, me '6u+3lXl' ,X Ar, Q X - X .ywXXX 4 ,XX , M XXXX f, XM, ,,, XX-X XX r , ff XX: T11-xy XXX XX X , X, X , X , 1 ,fy :XM Xiff X X 01186 Xefe X, X XX g wi, we , w RX if XXXS '4' Xe j , sg XXX P SX f , :XX,, ff WX , X X K is fe X x X XXX ,ff 5 1 C Xfi ff- slvf f ,spertwa fsXX1que,XXa .aX ,p en XX X, X ,, X ' X x I M 1 XIX ' x Xe kj Z , 'X ' N7 la ,, XXX, M, X ,, XX H' x 'WFT XIX ,, X: , - , ,X Q X xj W Q X Y f X I4 f X1 3, XX Y Xie ff' XX Ag Centra! Xw , unique ng, say eX Xa , X f K I XXX f X 'f -gwx j XexX XXV Few ,K 5,X,fzX,W fl, XX5,XX X X XX , -X XX f f F F XX . X XX ff 0 ii ' 'zz T X There Xw Xaeeeno ,pacgern,, one w, aye ,w eneeXwW 1 , X , , X , X , 1 K A Xfxk-fx!-lXfXXl ef'f X' some of as 5ehavea, eihefSg1ayed lakgs Cause there s different strokes for chfferent folks H15 '5'JP'55 Q-Ovid W Qu J' an-0. N-Y NJ Qff ,Wxf ,ff f nf M4 -...Nr Q X 2 -' X XX , , I K X , ' 5 X , X W , I I V ' fl Lid: W 7 'Y51'ff'?f ,f ' 'F' X. XX . XX' ' X --Xi - -X ----fX- MN- YY-, ,MA X , L L - X X- , , X X 'J ' 3 13 fr, 3 V L 1' , 4,Ag,,d ,-,X ' f 'T'-W'--X---ff--ff X--X -- --- - ---N--U -if--.?7..,T4 , A F5 fa 4 1 -f X 4 f EA -f S? G www iz 1 FF I-Tx 2 fxffffij ...fur A -,,, ,.....v-qqumupugy Decorating the Commons, seniors Laura Buehrle, Lance Kendrick and Christen Sudduth ' Wright. put the final touches on the traditional seal. Enyoyrng lunch together on Soccer Slave Day are seniors Katie Conlon and Dan SPIRIT DHYS Girls shrieking their lungs out, guys dressed in pom pon uniforms, and male cheerleaders yelling, Hawks, get ready to roll, could not be described as normal behavior for even the spirit-filled student body at Central. In fact, little about Pep Club's Spirit Week each fall could be described as normal. Dress-up Day came first on Monday, Oct. 21. Students normally seen clad in jeans and sweat shirts donned skirts and dresses or penny-loafers and slacks. Lockers were decorated and the usually sedate Commons was covered with colorful posters and signs. CThe classes had a deco- rating contest the previous Friday afternoon, which was won by the seniors.j More than 200 girls crammed into the Commons Monday night to bid for slaves on Tuesday's Slave Day. Football players performed pushups, showed their biceps, blushed, and generally drew shrieks of pleasure from the thrill-seeking audience. Bidding often reached the limit or Mo per player. All day Tuesday the newly-purchased slaves were led Activity marks Week about the school and ordered to do all kinds of tasks - Do a cartwheel, Carry my books, Sing 'My Little Teapot'. The following day similar instructions were given to the soccer players on Buddy Day. Thursday was really calm compared to the previous days. Hundreds of students were dressed in red and white to show support for the St. Louis Baseball Cardinals who were in the World Series. Students wore hats, tee-shirts and buttons and brought along signs and pennants. On Friday, traditional black and gold colors were worn and more than 1,500 students crammed the gymnasium for the pep assembly. Two program features were the annual legs contest and an appearance by the male cheer- leaders. jim Goins C12j and jim Russo C115 won the garter for the best-looking legs. Besides all the fun, the goal of the week's activities is to spark the varsity teams on to Homecoming Victories. The charm worked again as both the football and soccer Hawks were victorious. , , -1. W l xi i e LY J . ,af f--- ' Nxkfnuf 1. X 7 , 1 4, , aks - Little were vious white s who shirts IS. worn asium le the heer - n the ties is zories. .occer ff ,lad . VL V A Smiling and waiting for the autograph session N are Dolly Parton look-alikes Scott Goeke C125 and jim Russo UU. Showing off her Red Bird spirit, Mmdy Egger QIOJ participates in Spirit Week's Cardinal Day. are-n Ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred ...Mark Plunkett Clllparticipates in one of the slave auction pranks to arouse the cheering crowd. He gets help from coach john Fix. Spirit Week 11 , Ya Y ,, Y-fn , , V A -M A.. ..,:,-if----1 ':..,-4v.:.-..l,i- - ' . P i + J i I r F I I V, r L l L 1 I l I 5 r 1 I I l 4 Y 1 1 V I I 1 ? 'rf .F wi Demonstrating thexr new dancmg techniques are Roger Buenger Q12 top Mlke Bednar 11 Lance Kendnck 12 Sean Scahse C121 and Danny Wnght C121 fPhoto by Mark Dobsonj Wxy w z , ,..,-,,,,.,..-.-.-.-.-V.- - -.,. , Q-Wfsffbkffwel Affvsfsfef- A, 1 XM Q, 2, 14m A SA, vw, 5 A. wie X ' 5 5545 52249 3, N' S 'ff 'f A ga Sffsfye A Af v 14? Myywx edge wiff Q. u Qffmfqx gel! R fxkfx X f xf g f 1 N x X f X www MQQMW X MW A 1 449 2' vb , fA4w ,Q N A ff uf txtKf ffyft ,,v X Y MM v me vefw. f - xy 9 vf X ty ,QI wif ygg, 5 Mfg? S QS ,S Mg 4 f-7, Qwfwk get X, 6 My b X A JMZEQ JQQV Y We Cf , 1 . IW X X 5 X f Awf 11 4341 .f 'MX N 1 5,13 X2yymWVe , gf K W W S My Q is N 45615 X? S isa '25 12 ,132 1 1, 52 . , . xt- V wr A w xv fb xv iw 1 wwf f, W 'X 1 . ,ww f iw- 95-1-Qs et ' ww ixfwgfxsfz ex wwxf 5 ,E XXN0 NV ,XQQP fx M5191 M sf Q Www MH A 1256 Q 1 Gig! M8 -s, x H 24.4. J Q- ati, -' X. f? vt 8232920 ' V. ' A fp 23215145 , wx Iv -1 -1 :f21:f':xN2'Q2f WV,-v QMS --fb 'M 'x,:w 23 X af Q QW A hw-.9 X w N f ON W ff 0 Mwfewfmwe H 0 :gf K 2 W f f 1 x fig , at 2 1 fl, M f , -, N 1' X .1 f, X f -y,A,.- 4. if- Ji ., 3 ,Y f fx Q P V 5 - . , x f' f X N I ..,,.,,-Sz X N ' 'N ' 0 x S fs gf ' f 3 mf. fxf 53' f ' Nitf W f Qc as xt ff f X f X NSE V Q 0469 S wwf? mf' N N qvveiux? tv I ig ' Q P X ' , iw ,W .' 'E 'im - 1, , 1 E xst , Q X , E f K if se W : 55 g?-4 Wifi Q13 's fv x' Sfy'1F5l :QVf. , X 1 - 1,: :W 11' - ,, HXKE aw WA wt fy Q' e a e 2 5 - 2 we W4 . 0 1 vm , tw, JA, lm, x.,,.5'5' -N V - 5: 5 Q f N 4 x vw . , Q, fg,t,,w,QTXg,,,5 - ,7'W..:.t Www,-N-1. , ,:N-I:-AWAJ 'f l 1 Q gy fi 1: - .1'.v.jy.:1Y'g!. we It Tiff?-'-E ,FEW ff-1:6-' x Q,..,mfw, ,5,x,x , X YQWN. Q-fxmx ,iftkx A X 0, ,,,. X. + . 'g?.':gg:z:,., is fx E M43 X A N 4 Q ff I x x N f X Q 0 8 11 ' X X l ' f f' Q XM X f C x V f A X , y fy f x fx x X 1 X N Z2 X Q Q x X fx . ,X X X Qt, ,. , fix. .Q . f 2 f. v,-few-. 15. emnmff w tf -'M W V' Viv 2 W Q I HX . . N f X A A 5 X4 X fain Q Sf O Q mfmimsvaeffut, -4-W - ,ww :QMN ,WM r g-'IH ' -ti , F1534-.1 ' ' 5 . 1 -I :gp F , V 3 , AMS., ,,., ,, . I J 1 . , , . uf .,. , ,. - Q .. ,, 1 . L' , , 51, F 'f ' ' 1 - , '1' - ., ,f .-- 1 ' 1 W - l kr' , r 1 - f -1 ' 1 A 1 1 ' e' , ff ,s - :ge 1 - ' , j ' . Pr.:-t', , A 4 . 1. ' ' -1 it 11, ,A .+A 7:-giizifis' , eg 11' f724,.f l i:4,Lr5,:- 1 , ,..,,, QV g,ii'iip,n,, . ' ,X wgfwf Q4 'f,4'f54ffywfkZSwW fm 5 55 1 f Ji! VQZXXW -fl ,- , . fi , ff cfs! 5 W , - ff Z, 2 Q fffsff 'VN 2172 W med, .viz I , ,-,fri ni- f,.,,- ' f , i JIlni--1- -- , Y 7 - 7-'-Fji-ng-1:.:f,--vfjix .nav--. ' ' J.. -- - 1 -21.1.1 - '.-., 53P'Gvf 1 I 1 4 1 j . I I w 1 I 4 l A V V - Y Y ,,,., .. - ,,.,.,..--....-.....f---- -- - e ,- - Q Crowmng the new queen, Elaine Cheak, is ren N. ing queen Veronica Fredricl-cs C'85J, ii, game, 1 awaits ,SE '4 l 1 rown ap- bout the xda Ryan, e joseph ade. Newly-crowned Homecoming Queen . . l I ' Elaine Cheak and her escort, Kenny West Retiring queen Roni Fredrrcks smiles at Hawk 027, Pose for Pictures at the dance. fans as she leads the Homecoming Court through the parade. . A Ok A I v . l H . N ,M 1 . L -- A 'f 7 I J ., , r . I ' ' ' i Ak fp' -'ffl J V .F 7 . 1,35-e-:fi fa: 1 -,gzf 2.21.-. 51 - V - ' Standing on the field at halftime, the 1985 de specta- Homecoming Court awaits the crowning of nakes her the queen. -Q ' ,Y sa , gg. gm- , H,f,,g,g, 53 -5 nf . . .li , I ,a ..' Vw 'N L , 1 :Sli ,,V,5!7M1I',g.--M. gk, ,, .If V gt., 'H v' ' 4 4 i .. pf: . , n it I A -4 ' 5 ' ' ' ,iqfaig- ' , , f.i ' 5 Homecoming 15 Freshman Cheerleaders . . . FRONT ROW: Tammi Lurkins, jennifer Hardcastle, jennifer Laudano. SECOND ROW: Theresa Dobson, Christy jones, Christy Bilbrey, Amity Albee. TOP ROW: Laura Marek, julie Stevens, Stacey Mead. Cheerleading had meant the world to me and I can't imagine my freshman year without in There has been a lot of hard work, but it all paid Sophomore Cheerleaders . . . FRONT:jen- nifer Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Kelly jones, Debbie Robinson, Mary Anderson, Iris Tabb, Lori Piers. THIRD ROW: Kelly Risheill, Gin- ger Coleman, Deana Cusumano. TOP: Stacey Wells, Off' - Laura Mafek f9l. Also picturedzjennifer Laudano C91 fPhoto by Billy Yonkej 16 Underclass Cheerleading 1 , ,', Q W K , , .VV .wager nw M , ,M f-Z7 ay, 'lilo . If.. av WW. .f ,,. f - .G . ma-4. nf' un-. ' ' . Nz. , W 6 E I -,iii 1 , - that E omc espc 'I noti of I Bec seer ring 'I the wee ner' praf I ind, on cou the but all I JI MS? 'iff X -1. X Cf .19 ,YJ 1 ' n n-an-mm.aw-wg, ..'.-af' i ' :RESPECT The plight of the underclass cheerleader is much like that of Rodney Dangerfield: No respect. Even though they work hard, the freshman and soph- omore squads go virtually unnoticed and unappreciated, especially by upperclassmen. Though the freshman cheerleaders are sometimes noticed and heard through the halls, it is only because of the bells they are forced to wear on their shoes. Because of this tradition, they must learn to endure the seemingly neverending choruses of jingle bells as they ring to class. . The two squads of dedicated girls also all remember the experience of going through cheerleading tryouts. The week before tryouts was probably the worst week in my life, said jennifer Hardcastle I was so nervous I couldn't sleep. All I could do was to practice, practice, practice and hope I made it. Kelli jones C105 said of running out in front of the judges, As soon as I ran in the door to the gym, I was on automatic. I knew what was happening, but I couldn't control what I was doing. It was like being on the outside looking in. I saw and knew everything I did but I could not do anything about it. My stomach was all knotty, but I knew I had to keep smiling. Both squads know the reality of getting up early for Young ch eerers earn j t summer practices, abiding by long-standing rules about not doing varsity stunts and cheers, and cheering for crowds of less than twenty at some of their games. They have discovered that sometimes at pep assemblies, there isn't even an extra minute so that they can perform. They have also learned through experience that pyra- mids are not always foolproof. Amity Albee C95 recalled a rainy soccer game. We cheered at Parkway in the pouring rain and tried to build two pyramids, but they collapsed both times. The sophomore squad also had its share of catastro- phes. Looking back now, the time I broke my hand doing a one-person pop with Ginger CColemanj was probably one of the funniest events that happened the past year, even though it wasn't funny then, said Stacey Wells 1105. I must have looked pretty dumb flying through the sky! Even though they are overlooked by some students, the freshman and sophomore cheerleaders never lose their Hawk spirit. Kelli jones said, It really pays off when the team coach tells you that you cheered well or when some of the team says we kept up their spirits when they were losing. It's a great feeling when the team makes the cheerleaders feel needed. CChris Badenj ' 1 ks? Cheering at the varsity football game on Homecoming are sophomores Deana Cusumano and Mary Anderson. Freshmen were allowed to participate through half- time. V I r l l I I Helping the varsity cheerleaders paint spirit .,.. .... , signs are freshmen Tammi Lurkins, Christy Bilbrey, Christy jones, Theresa Dobson, and Amity Albee. iPhoto by Mark Dobsonj X 2 if if-X ., .3 K vf, ,Q New it 5. ' i.., Ginger Coleman ran without her trunks and Debbie Robinson was giving her trouble so Ginger pulled down her underwear and 'mooned' the squad.- jennifer Albrecht QIOD All three squads were together on Homecoming as one squad It felt great to know that the varsity squad thought of me r Tl ,. as a cheerleader, and not just a freshman.- Christy jones C95 .- f .Q is ft 3 ti' f-2 E TM ,dgf 252 . . -gi ,iw A K H We were singing carols coming ome . 'SM ai on the bus from a game during Christmastime. We were all getting along so well it really felt like a family.-Kelly Risheill CIOJ 1 f 7 ,Q 5 gg 1, , iff X S QQ: IMA ff V xy? X X g f X5 ss X . Q 2' , g r T f J f ar s s ' 5 X' , , X. if 1 W ff N4 ,.,,..,,,W NV c-,,, , waz ww ,ty -of -sw +V! s N f , f fx t 4 f t Se We . 1 W, 0 around at pracnce W, ff , , 'fiffx W 4 . , f y. WN ,ys ,312 mfg, TQ, fs aw y as 25 mr , if Q, fp- A -hlln l , f i . I MPM r 7 df .5 is l , , 1 1 1. . ' sy . , ff 4 . f , rw ' A ' ? K , il 3 ' 5 1' . 1 ni, ,,. f.. V iyyi -w , A 4 1 . , Q 1 , - , ' Q QZW - f sf r , . . VF!! 5 , h , yr, A. Q X ,NW 4, , ami . , ..., .. ...KV T El, 1, is 1' 'u 2 Q. 'l 52 1 if ' , Prwggg 4 ,' I , X 433'-. :-E15 i , san 2 A 2 at 1 'NE W? . xii t l . Q . . ' C vi . k f' Q Sill? ' .113 --,, 1 3 rf ,lr , 5 , N k rag, ' ?4 Y. . 'if 1 9.1 4 W Q ri ., 1:5 , ,f s .ix J f, Q ,, Y -r - ii ei 1, ,4., QM, g ' ' -f , w 4 'ff'?5?Ws-W S' ' C ' ' ,A . if , 1 5 Ag . il Y' Y y , 2 i 3 in - 1 1 i 7 W l N fe t, ,E Q, 5 I ii , 4. - , 4 ' . , ,v , 1 .L . ii l r r . t . f 1 44' ' A -' 92's ,Y it 1 - - ,re s . .,, . H s 1 ? A I f g I 5 'K 4 , , rf 5 Q l 2 ' 2 i ff . ' , , s , if f X 1 lf, EJ, , dll, 5 . as ,. Q I, 'Xemli 3,1941 5 f,, X y V , . , ' EH ,bf,'f-Wfsi ' . -Wi rl I t X K 1 -5 V 1 W: 1- me ,, ffv Q L , - KX, xy. . I q r 3 63. p 2' Q Q i i -f 1' 4, ., , K fif-1 ' '1. s ' ' , l 'fx i 1- , . G Q . . NV , Q 5 . ' C, as .X Q r ei 5 , N ' ' Hsff 3 SX, . MQ y l- , , 51,13 ,. New , ff SN 5 X V , Ls, XM, H ,D ' ifs K -t - - 1, is My f . - u.. , s A x ,N 'E - st - - 'ef v ' , . ' ew: w xr '-35 . R 'X 1 QQKJ was : ty. y ts aw? M sg - Q , Q Sp 2-E' X v V ' vb! AZ A familiar sight at f b ll oot a games was seeing the varsity ,six cheerleaders s ll Q my Swag W HAWKS. CPhotos by afffssfz Mark Dobsonj 1 f 'f rffaa NWC S ,571 sy ,QW t f W fgifkfllggwgwt' sigwgwsf f 1 f ,wfssmk WW msytfiit .Wt,.W C f ff X , Q, n sfawsgssar ZsfS,,.w WJ? f ,ZX 75 4 K X e W s S?-533, gasp, 055 7 ' t X ft t , 1, ,X f f ,fs 'Sy mfs ' W f f I f t 'Sf . ls, XX, za- wif .ws V i is sf-.fss Wfss,wJsXyff- S rf f ff. s of s wt s rf ts s, sa, A .M fbfW' 5IWs5.W Sf' X QfXW Q Ss ,FWQXS Wx SWWQS 'f X ' Vs sywfff Letting go balloons before a home playOff ame are the Varsity Cheerleaders. CPhoto by 8 Mark Dobsonj o'Oe . 1 ,7 y -.49 Hugging after the winning touchdown for the playoff game against East are Shelly Bosco fllj and Natalie Grob flll. CPhoto by Dan Kennerj J O cj Q ' ,A.w O My . ',f Y 0 U 4 om p Ay . t s ,. A O X uf' A There's what the l the winter hard worl The wc continued the summ Wendy I chants wa relaxedg tl for the sq having to The W and comr pom pon to warm t was exhat said Patti began. Tl W f Q , Friends we are and friends we'll always be. - Chris Baden 1125. Chris and Kristi Vahren- hold C121 look on a home game. CPhoto by Dan Kennerj wif 'WDW Jumping into another one of her Russian Pikes is Kim Presberry fllj. C Photo by Dan Kennerj M x Va, 5 5 !r.r f t y X sr 6 y appearanc the point: picked rt NK? XWSWM M fwf .25 X . l, PERFECTION There's a lot more to being a Varsity Cheerleader than what the fans see at the game. From tryouts to the end of the winter sports season, sponsor Geri Debo stressed the hard work. She was right! The work started immediately after tryouts. The squad continued to practice from 7 to 9 a.m. almost every day of the summer while all of the other teams were still resting. Wendy Dodson fllj said, Learning the cheers and chants was more difficult this year than last. Last year was relaxed, this year we knew we had to perform perfectly for the squad. As summer rolled on, so did the stress of having to perfect a routine for cheerleading camp. The week-long camp consisted of intense activities and competition. The day's work varied with jump class, pom pon class, and cheerobics class, which was designed to warm up the cheerleaders with exercise set to music. It was exhausting, we thought the week would never end, said Patti Hagan C111 As the week ended, competition began. The best 10 squads were picked, based on overall appearance, talent, and enthusiasm. After final judging, the points were totalled and the '85-'86 varsity squad was picked runner-up. Finally, the gruelling but rewarding VHFSI ty F63 ch es peak week was over. When school began in September, the cheerleaders wore their uniforms three to five times a week to signify that they would be cheering for a varsity sport on that day. Time was often taken to practice after school, and to cheer for varsity games including soccer, football, wres- tling, and basketball Cgirls and boysj. All of the games are really fun to cheer at because the crowd gets so involved, said Liz johnson 1121. Also, time was used to fire up the team. Many hours were spent preparing the decorations to be plastered onto the lockers of varsity athletes on game days. There is a lot of time involved making locker decorations, but all of our work pays off when the guys enjoy them, said Wendy Rogers f12j. Cheerleaders, as true with any other group, have ste- reotypes. More often than not, the dedication and work is overlooked. It is this dedication that makes Central's cheerleaders strive to be the best. As Kristi Vahrenhold C125 explained, It's the hard work that brings us closer. It's the closeness that makes it more enjoyable and the work more bearablef' fChristen Sudduthj are 9W!9'44 'e' 449 Cheering on the Hawks to another victory at a home game is Liz johnson C121 fPhoto by Dan Kennerj Performing the pop pyramid is the '85-'86 squad. FRONT: Natalie Grob, Kim Presberry, Sally Ropp. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Dodson, Christen Sudduth, Kristi Vahrenhold, Wendy X Rogers, Patti Hagan, jodi Gardner, Chris Ba- , den. TOP ROW: Michelle Eckert, Angie Puzzo, , Liz johnson, Gina Lurkins, Shelly Bosco. CNot . pictured: Amy johnsonj ' ,A I knew they could beat East in the play- f jj offs if they wanted to and I was telling them not to give up. - Sally Ropp C121 Others: Patti 0 Hagan 1111, Christen Sudduth C12j,jodi Gard' ' ner fllj. fPhoto by Mark Dobsonj ,, H V j f Varsity Cheerleaders 19 Through all the days of summer camp, after-school practices, and three-minute half-time performances, the personalities of the 30 girls who made up the 1985-86 Hawkettes squad began to take form and stand out. Captain Angel Viviano C122 said, It's really funny the way some of us had different personalities that were so noticeable. It's almost like we picked the way each of us were going to act at the beginning of the year. One example of a unique Hawkette personality is the girl who played the role of the beauty queen. She was the individual who showed up to practice wearing her prom dress and thought sweat was a four-letter word. Gina Lederle C105 said, There's always one person who is afraid to roll around on the ground and get dirty. Along with the hard work of creating a routine Came the turmoil of teaching it to the squad. This caused the girl who was better known as the creator to show her true colors. She always had a better dancing step for the routine than the one being taught at the time. This girl, who was also a serious critic, created every new step. She was never satisfied and found something wrong with everything. Beth Osterloh C10j said, You can never really please everyone with every step. People have differ- ent ideas and they always like their own the best. Another type of Hawkette that stood out was the food HHWKETTE TRHITS quad Shows true Colors addict. The girl always found difficulty hooking up for kicks because of the interference of potato chips and a Hershey bar in one hand and a Diet Coke in the other. Keri Trittler C125 said, Every year we have had someone who ate more than everybody else, but this year it was pretty much the whole squad. Along with their positions on Hawkettes, there were always one or two girls who played the role of the super student. This type was president of her class, secretary of the Pep Club, writer for the yearbook, a musician in the school musical, and manager of the baseball team. She managed to juggle these many activities within the two- hour time period after school. Lisa Blue C12j said, I'm involved in a lot of activities, and it can be hard to find time for all of them. You have to learn to set your priorities straight. It may seem that with so many unique individuals, the Hawkettes were in a continued state of chaos. However, this was not the case. Determination, dedication, and motivation were all key ingredients. Members said indi- vidual personalities and talents never got the better of teamwork. Lynn Patterson C121 observed, Every now and then we all would get a little snippy with each other for different reasons, but the problems always worked themselves out in the end. CLaura Buehrlej iii tp - S A ' x '33 -Q4 20 Hawkettes l Q . QQ!! 'Ck s ig 'i it iff 5 .ff sf feb as is S' V ' . - T5 S Q P ' S I really had a lot of fun this year on Haw- - W., .Q M kettes, mainly because it was my first year on , A -f M the squad. I have a lot of special memories. - ,f,g r-we ,y ng it S C .Q gays D . S, WL . Wx, Q ... 5 K Cs 1 W. C Gina Lederle C10j eg-,J Q sttt j TsW :.,i-n-'ass i , W' Q4 'N gfe......,,,,, 'sr fe 5 Q , C.,,,Q-xV qs.-.5 Being on Hawkettes really made my senior year extra special. Everyone got along well, and ' W we were all such good friends. - Stacy Collins 5 C127 Dancing to the sounds of the Blues Brothers, the Hawkettes go a little crazy with their clothes in their Going Back to Miami routine, Adding to the routine, Going Back to Mi. ami, as a prop is the Hawkette sponsor Alline Greer. A B Q X bw .WW ,. ffff My . . ffkvaaa , f 'ei wifes Q , C' if . gf iii , EZ 1985-86 I Graef, Elli viano,jear Wunnenbc coure, Ka o ,.. vnu - - r -LM-ph A . lf ' ff a Z' wif ' 1 . 'W , :if r z A M22 .,,L r X.xX , Wfx - . .. . gf!! N W Gsm f arg NZVMW ft - A if g 2 f f .Q W . , , ,, Q eff 'iyzf if V! ..,K ,, .,, , f 'V ,f f WW WW W I if 14, ' kv -. 10. .., ..f,.r,,, , Z! H. A., . fy ' ii 4 fi 1 Q:-VZ, :fs fig Z et, ZS am I 5 if 1 .. as if 'WW ,e5e.ys:s,?g.s'. ,.,, . N This is one of the many days that I felt proud to be in an organization to help support the Hawks. I like being a Golden Girl. - Tina Zellar 7 1 l 14:5 'te is S' .Q X Q ' i J I Q :C I 'W 1. ' ' 2 f'.,2'f sv .. -, .ay-. 1.55 ..,,! I. Qfw. E ,.- if .- 0. ,Wye-9. .fue V ,W . ee.-F' zz.. --ae.. , .es sshxf W: .nag Q'-swf, mf,-. I ss S A 'D E11 ag if Q az: K 'r w w .-: my .J 1 :4 I? 'ff pg: If 1 4 W, if 4 A 'I remember twlrling ' ' if T :xg at the State game, I if felt a very nervous ii feeling in my stomach . if ' 'Q but my performance E ' 15' went well. - Kelly If I ig Koerner U21 I . ,. if . ,..,, , W Q 7 .5 .Z ess y4,:ee,A.,.a,g XS ,..,,, . -- asf, 1 if I remember last year Q ss 1. . s at Busch Stadium for l W .Q . I our semi-final football gi. game. It was freezing cold and we could barely twirl, but we - 225 got out there and did our best.' - Angela Pressley QIOJ X lm xqsywgx W. N .Eff 55 f r wines L' ef? ef gi - H we-xg f ., te ,s W ff f 4 s .-W.,,,,sw we 54.3 :fa 4 ev - X W ess ff as K 4+ My 57 f , , tag, 1 Nssaaos.. in QW is-JA: is ffs . r .W fa NEW OUTLCDCDKS Flags twirling, fans cheering, it was half-time at the second playoff game for the football Hawks as the Gold- en Girls performed to Still. The changes that had been made by the Golden Girls were very clear for the audience to see. Miss Rebecca Badger was added to the squad as sponsor and with her came new ideas feelings, and influences. The members of the corps make up the routines that the girls perform. This year they have been trying a lot of new steps using more pop music. They seem to enjoy the changes that have been made, said Miss Badger. The girls worked long hours preparing for their perfor- mances. Andrea Bay served as captain, and Stephanie Turner and Eleanor Tiroch as co-captains. These leaders were not new to the squad. Andrea was a Golden Girl for four years and Stephanie for three. They knew what it took to make the group a squad. Like a team, they all had to give their best to make it work. We have had our arguments but no matter what we say or do, we never stop caring for each other, said Traci Wheeler flll. A special event for the spring was the performance at Disney World. The Golden Girls traveled to Florida with the band and Hawkettes. Money was raised by selling pizzas, candy and calendars. The squad also included Central's feature twirler Kelly Awaifing the band. Golden Girls Andrea Bay f12l and Angela Pressley 4103 stand in line prepared to perform their routine. Marching onto the field, Tricia Cuddy C101 finds her pace on the line before getting ready to begin the half -time Homecoming game per. formance. Girls Change in Season Koerner 1125. Kelly was crowned Miss Majorette of Missouri when she participated in a competition at Fox High School in Arnold, Mo. For Kelly and the Golden Girls, praise and apprecia- tion has been hard to gain from some fans. The Golden Girls deserve more recognition because we put forth a lot of effort and hard work. Not everyone can twirl a flag. It's hard work although it looks easy, commented Stephanie. Recognition was finally shown for the Golden Girls at the senior basketball game on February 21. The seniors performed to Oh Sheila'7 as they surprised the audience with their show of dancing and twirling. At the Riverview game, I really thought the Golden Girls looked better than ever. The routine was very instep. You could tell they were enjoying themselves, said Dayna Clark C121 The Golden Girls changed in their dress, style, and performance but their importance to the band did not. They were still looked upon as the introduction to the band as they carried the Nation's flag and the school flag. The girls represented Central in more ways than one and their duties could not be replaced by any other organiza- tion. There may have been different faces, uniforms, and routines but the responsibilities and duties were still as important as yesterday. CLisa Headrickj P ssl. .X 1. 3 , ,i n K ij! EL 4 Ke Kg 911 :tte of at Fox precia - Solden th a lot lag. It's phanie. Girls at seniors xdience Golden ' instep. a, said ile, and lid not. i to the mol flag. une and rganiza- ms, and e still as CQ We '53 9550 Strutung off the field at Busch Stadium on the way to the bus, the Golden Girls are content with the win over Lee's Summit and their per- formance. i 1 v l Golden Girls . . . FRONT ROW: Stephanie Turner, Cindy Hensley, Kelly Koerner, Tricia Cuddy, Brenda Ramey. BACK ROW: Eleanore Tiroch, Tara Maddox, Angela Pressley, Miss Rebecca Badger, sponsorg Andrea Bay, Made- lyn Nunnaly, Traci Wheeler, Tina Zellar. One, two, three, four Golden Girl Tammy Orange f9J concentrates on keeping with the beat as she performs to Still ,WW Y A ff Timing is everything as Kelly Koerner C121 shows while per- forming during half-time at the Ri- verviewfCentral basketball game. Golden Girls 23 1,3 -gn-rr, A 1...-4 4-av 4-.4 WN. ...f-v ........-0 Q..-Q 5 M 1 ' ' 5 -fp Al: 6 F N X 1 X 0 A N - -X X S .. .Q f ff ... . si, , S 2:32 F lX..:lw . X4 .le Duncan, Beth Byrd, ve Watson, .vid Bryant, iarik, Mark jamie Scott, Seth Eman- gi 1... ss- tttt . .t.. . sv ' 'sf M f' r. .W I X-.11 .,.. . .f'-Q Q-- -+f ... : ,.., ,to ,.... . ...M W ' 'i 'T 3 1 as My -M. s Qamlsx . - heri Georges, Chandra Bell, Karen How- n,jackie Cor- Kim Braxton, Director john :h, Mary An- I GHITIB IGNITES Band Lying by a poolside at a hotel in Orlando, Florida, traveling on the road all night on a bus, and playing Championship were just a part of the adventure the Golden Hawks Marching Band CGHMBH experienced during its spring trip to Florida. The band left March 20 for Orlando, where they competed in an All-American Band Festival. The members of the marching band, the Hawkettes, and the Golden Girls were all invited to attend this competition. They did, however, have to raise enough money to pay for the trip, which was approximately 3410 per student, according to senior drum major Pam Baxter. The competition was held at the Apoka High School Field in Orlando, and the band performed a show that one would see during the halftime of a football game. Pam said that each of the drum majors, Chris Culp, Barb Bird, and herself, made up a routine to be performed. There were three in all. Chris commented, It took me about 16 hours to write my routine. Mr. Uohnj Meurer gave me an idea, and I just took it from there. I drew up the plans for my routine and handed it out to the other band members and they basically learned it from that. Director Meurer said that the band competed against 15 other units from schools throughout the Midwest, East goes to Flonda Coast, and Southeast. Pam said t worried about the stiff competition that they were up against. Most of the other schools could practice all year round, she said, while we had to worry about the snow and other kinds of weather. Awards that were given included a Best Overall Per- formance trophy. All of the bands' shows were rated on a scale from fair to superior. The GHMB was given a 1st place in parade, 2nd place in field show, outstanding woodwinds, drum majors, and flag corps. While in Florida, some of the other places that the band visited included Sea World, the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Disney World, the Epcot Cen- ter, and Busch Gardens in Tampa. Phil Pietroburgo said, Competition was worth all of the effort and practice that we put into it, but my favorite part of the trip was seeing Florida for the first time. I especially liked the Epcot Center where I got to visit different countries from all over the world. Overall, the marching band members said they learned a lot from their trip. The experience of performing in a competition of this kind proved to the band that they have the ability to succeed in a competition on a national level. CCarol Ziegerj Watching the Hawks play Sum- ner, Karen Martin CIOJ hopes that the team will hold off the Bulldogs. saggy' 7 4 4 During halftime, senior drum major Pam Baxter directs the Golden Hawks. 7 .ygj f ' fl Q7 4 7. Marching band Z5 ,' ,. , ., 2' . 1,':d I W 5 Y,,1,a..pL -1-:H -' ' Q f Z W A ff y J S N X 1 A ' an r 4 r A' , f ' ,,q....v,Q, , V. V , -1, . zfff' --V A- 4 W - - 1-11 -144-1.1 .f .,iEI. :. ., :::., . ., . .-.W , V - ' , 4 3 A ! i T uf . ... , HHRD WCRK Most students realize that Student Council is responsi- ble for organizing important school activities. However, how many realize how much work the council really does and how much time they spend doing it? The Council's responsibilities started even before the school year began. Registration may have been chaotic without the help of the Council members who took and developed bus pass pictures. Also, without the Student Council there would have been no Homecoming. The members spent hours plan- ning for the celebration. Blood drives, the january jam, Six Flags Day, the Hazelwood PTA Run-Walk, and the morning announce- ments were all activities conducted by the Council. However, the responsibility for which the Council was most overlooked was manning the concession stands. Customers often took for granted the students who peri- odically gave up their time to run around and into each other behind the counter. As crowds of fans flocked to buy snacks and drinks, Council members scurried to fill orders. The concession stand was open and operated at every home football game, boy's and girl's basketball game and wrestling match. The Council members all did their share to keep the fans supplied with pdpcorn, soda, and other goodies. They encountered miny types of people while they nerl Co un CII never jdles worked. I loved it when spectators came up and got a million things and ate them all before I had a chance to see how much they owed me, declared Heather Wehmer Cup. Dealing with small disasters was another part of the worker's routine. Teri Pinter C121 said, When the soda machines run out of soda, air in the machines kind of explodes. Once, when I was pouring a soda for someone during a basketball game, the soda machine ran out. When the air exploded out of the fountain, I dropped the cup, and it splashed all over me, Don Wright, and the floor. Soda machines were also responsible for other dilem- mas, such as hands that were still sticky from the soda two hours after working, commented julie Stevens C9j. Besides the soda machine dilemmas, the concession stand work usually went smoothly and Council workers sometimes found time for a little entertainment. Howev- er, the entertainment presented its own dilemma. Bob Rybarczyk C11l explained, Don brought a T.V. to a basketball game before Christmas break and we couldn't decide whether to watch the Steamers game or 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer'. Such earth-shattering problems that faced the Council proved that the members did more than meets the eye. CChris Badenj - 7, , .av ' 44 . f ,,1 . 2 Working at registration, Cheryl Belk C113 helps out by taking bus pass pictures. Karen Price CIOD assists. CPhoto by Mark Dobsonj Since I was concession stand manager and had to work at so many games, it meant giving up a lot of time, but it really wasn't that bad since all my friends always stopped by to say 'hi' - Don Wright C113 CPhoto by Dan Ken- 5 X,,,,, ',, ,,T 1' 'sw 3 'N sys , f . ,. While decorating for Homecoming, I had to go out in the parking lot and collect rocks to make some posts stand up Amy Amelotti C105 I had to carry other people s warm blood at the blood drive Uck' Kelli Creech 10 We ordered a pizza while decorating for Homecoming and I paid for most of it. After people paid me back, I ended up making S7 out of the deal. - Bob Rybarczyk C115 4.,....,ll- nil, 'V 5 , I fj?Ia7Je X I VI I 4 .swswttsqgmvs Smiling for a snapshot, senior Hawk mascot Sophia Wehmer appears tired after promoting spirit at a home football game. Dressing up like an old man was fun because it made the school recognize the soccer team instead of the football team. - Mike Eckert flll. Watching the floor for the next event, Pep Club members wait in anticipation during the Homecoming pep assembly. 30 Pep Club HHWKS' SPIRIT School spirit is expressed in a variety of ways. These expressions range from wearing simple buttons to face painting to devoting an entire wardrobe to school colors. Such actions are not a request or a requirement but rather a reaction to one's belief in his or her school. The belief in Central was kept alive by a group of special people in Pep Club. They asked for no praise for their efforts. They asked for no awards for their creativity. They only asked for one thing - school spirit. What is school spirit? Kathy Fredericks 1115, Pep Club representative, explained that school spirit is people who aren't afraid to show they care about their school, support the teams, and want everyone to know they go to the best high school in the world, Hazelwood Central. Representative Laura Venable 112, added, Spirit is the ability to cheer for the players when they are winning and cry with them when they've been defeat- ed. What did it take to make Pep Club Work? Vice- president Lisa Blue U21 related, It takes cooperation, good imaginative ideas, listening as well as voicing opinions and dedication. Time was also found to be a major factor necessary for a successful Pep Club. The only time we got Pep Club Sets goals things done was when we stayed after school and worked together, said Tami Bick CIOD, representative. I The club also proved challenging for its officers. It was a test of nerves as well as a test of patience. I was so nervous when I said the wrong event on the micro- phone at one of the fall pep assemblies, said Kelly Meyerkord, junior representative. Announcing at a pep assembly is, of course, a nervous first, but it is one that all representatives eventually overcome. What really makes the average student apply for a position on Pep Club? When I was a freshman, I would sit up in the stands and watch Pep Club help the rest of us show our spirit - that's when I decided I want to do that too, explained president Lisa Sigler QIZQ. For others, it's a chance to meet people. I wanted to have the chance to escort a turnabout candidate and, above all, to meet new people I wasn't accus- tomed to seeing in the halls, said Karen Price CIOI, representative. Pep Club relies on its staff to keep expressions of spirit alive. They plan pep assemblies, organize Turna- bout, create spirit and try to make school a fun place to be. That's what keeps Pep Club over 2000 members strong. CMichelle Eckertj X 42 1 Z SZ M H 4 v,4 :mi 4 if 2 A .I ,s . . 9 -3 3 L xg, X I 7 2 1 if 4 t x iff, 4 f ,' Y ,it , , i . fi 1 I I ,. ,ey-t!,Q. 3 2,5 5 4' A wgss I 2 Y 3 4 i , it we X sg, 2 ,fs Q sf it tip 11S :hool and esentative. officers. It ice. I was :he micro- said Kelly icing at a but it is come. ipply for a reshman, I Club help I decided I Lisa Sigler I wanted candidate sn't accus- Price CIOD, ressions of iize Turna- a fun place 0 members it . as 5 x a. its PEI'x.,,,.U y All if' Y :mrs 2' K a t i MICHEL: yxli M15 i HQ 0 +3- 'Yf '7 feng cf fi ay 4 ,gf AA, vw '00 farm f'furf':X Preparing mums for seniors to be hon- ored, Michele. Love, Lauri Marquart, Tami I Bick, and Laura Venable discover the re- . .X wards of being a Pep Club representative. I Pep Club Officers . , . FRONT ROW: Stacey Mead, Karen Price, Michele Love. SECOND ROW: Margaret Stergos, Tami Bick, Kim Messmer, Ann Cronin. THIRD ROW: Laura Venable, Kathy Fredericks. TOP ROW: Kelly Meyerkord, secretary: Lisa Blue, vice- president: Lisa Sigler, president: and Lauri Marquart, trea- surer. Painting signs, sophomore cheerleadersjenni- fer Hardcastle and Tammi Lurkins help Pep Club to promote spirit, w K V7 1 I W Wright ..B Z hwy ' .4 , . x I wl- 'ft .7 v W - 41 f fsrffvj I is, .2 Q I I , Ying ' like everything and observing the man class gave .?g 5 7 W X . 4 f .4 I I J I it Za 1 ix f 'ff sw 1? . F Pla the nerd is a 11 skill l m ai else fresh me a lot of inspiration. - Danny C125 eing a part of Pep a 'vffsq-ws. aw Club g ve me the chance to show off my cheerleading kills. - Bill Haub 125 mm ...ff 'Q Being a Pep Club Aff? . representative meant mx s when other students 277 W backed out of our skits we had to fill in - Kathy fllj. and hope everything would still work out. Fredericks U-I r-- 2 -- A f--vu-unveil-nos: 1 y-, -f.-..,U-e,a.-...--f-1an-u..q,qnq.,,-q-...- -,-.-. ., X .-,Q 52 Clubs Watch those sparks! john Melvin CHQ ap- proaches his project with care while attending Explaining the dangers of drinking and driv- ing, Bill Tennill, sponsor of SADD, addresses a group of club members. Cheering on rhe Hulkster, members of the Sportsman's Club Gnd time passes quickly in club period. ll !5w, -gn-4 4 ,,,.fnd ' '- If 2 third' to 913i - stu Ins mal, 1 showi acrivi1 In class 1 befor Fo clubs room As peere of ac have Fo ,W , W V f X sus ay xr was sys 45 if sw W X fs sf was ea Sasgfswf f f f fi 7 fy fy f,4,!UjgyQ 1 fs sW.y,yX!f.X1,..f,X1,.f. f Cfseysw X V sfS ,S7asWQ l-,Qff'ifff5' - f f 4435092 ' - X XV,-P 15,5 i,Zg'47i, gM-1515, 5 5 'ff sf , y fy l If a visitor had dropped by Central on the second or third Wednesday of the month during the time frame 9:01 to 9:30 he would have seen a much different atmosphere. - students in clubs. Students come alive may have been a bit surprised to see the students and their sponsor, Mr. Heidi Bhatia, doing the polka. A glance into the Camera Club would have shown Mr. Boerner preaching to the club members about f f 'fs wwf f ffsf? swfsfws fye ?Wsz i XQQQWS Zfysfay ew QW, X, Nr sz, s fs, s Xe,-f is n s f QW? a ra his Xa f 4 if SW-X Q-We lwsix f- N X - ty Xs S Xf .s if sys CWS Wy swwnn F Xf Nts .v wear t was swans 4, Wykffk my as QasQS4w QWQZE Z Z methods of good picture taking, said Craig johnson 1113. Perhaps, if the visitor saw the meeting of Pep Club Instead of seeing students being subjected to the nor- mal, everyday humdrum routine in which they usually i. showed no concern, he would have seen them involved in as 1 X X , we X Qgfsfw Sys ,sfwkf satis AWS as efvm, vo as - s,-f, X ii WAVQS6 : r e ,v's'v 'vw ' .-1X fr 9 Cf sq- 41,49 Flin any vungfs, s. fy fQ,'.M,w VXA- A7 Xyijwwf, eww - 4 feast A Q sw SAS args 05 Q1 s M45 we fr NW? is P 'Vis X sf sfafsastfs V, Q X S352 g As f x x A activites they enjoyed doing most. ' officers and representatives during his tour of the school, 42, i In the cases of some students, this meant staying in class and catching up on the sleep they missed the night before or homework they hadn't finished for third hour. For the remainder of the school population, however, clubs meant a chance to venture out of the typical class- room setting and pursue new hobbies and interests. As the visitor would have walked down the halls and peered into classrooms, he would have seen a wide variety of activities. More often than not, these activities would he could have seen them planning for pep assemblies that never were. Many clubs the visitor would have seen, though, are affiliated with other school activities, such as football, cheerleading, and baseball club. In football club, said Mark Plunkett C11j, we spent our time watching excit- ing football videos. Band Club is one of the largest groups with close to 100 members. Said Nancy Hahn Cllj, I enjoy being in as .1 Us as C 2 ff .7 Xy 9 CQ N2 W Qgfgg t Eg WNAyCJSW VS s X. C fs, 'vf,5s. f, s f N fi jf., 1 5 is Eg, , ,. . ,QS SW? 5 j 'si AN' I :REQ N. . ? C Q, 'f E? In X.,,,.l. A 5 t 4 E N l 74 , 0 1 1 45 4 I s xg fx . .r.f . .ati AS if have appeared a little out of the ordinary, to say the least. the .Band Club because it keeps me more in touch with M . . . . - ,QA I For instance, if the visitor passed by German Club, he Ccontinued on page 355 When we completely changed the the ,f lgogragnvhin Computer. W u . at is worse is sf-C. I in the program was Mr. ' 5 Szachta's! - Steve 4 3 ' jones Cllj. Others: S Larry Sweda C121 and L j Terry Maloney CIZD. A 42 f . ,..., t tw. ,W ,,.. . . ..,, ,, ,.... ..., ..,... , . ,, ...... M. :. ,I g Q 111 7 ' The seniors were 6 going radical while building our '86 Outside, and Mark Q . lv' 4 Dobson told us to Wy back up a little, but L we didn't stop. - Angie Puzzo CIZJ. .,-,,,.,,,....n,W.,..m,...,,,,...W.,,,..,,.1,,. f .M X yi l - f X, ,Q ' 4? Reach one, two, three, four. Pam Howard Cllj, member of the Aerobic Club, does her ,M exercises to a Richard Simmons video. Applying stage make-up to Valerie Paul CIZJ, Sophia Wehmer earns money for the Thespian Club. Kris Kortum C125 and Krista Reid C115 await their turn. fr Q 1 Q. The Thegpims Clzb was putting toget er jg the Homecoming float and no one had ever done one before. 5, I, M., 7 Everyone would run f l d Kr out o supp ies an get frustrated with each other, but it was fun working together with something new. - Sherri Olsen CIZJ. 2 s Z 5-21, I I I 5 xii iii Ziff if 2 l iss' .1 W ,r U 'il' Ei ' S i li 3 X' Y 1 Z fx 1 5 li x l s jg af? ,i , is lx fEx:, P', 1- ' -J 5 ..... l if ,, ,-Q: y et '31 ss 'f V WA v W X V Society i ts Pep Club x 4, fa, x Q' X , f at X x vi my . W M X W1 ,Q-' w M X S, Q ,, W n Q, f tx, V4 Q: ww i N ,,,,, :iw 4 we 4 C f , fm Nt 'cfm 'S xgg . SWLW s N f 5 X . ss ,N K Xt N X X N2 w fix X Qw kx xf 1 S sb s X -' f' PM fl fi- Q 1 Wg. il it Qs, Z! itsfrk , 4 71 1, .T 1 1 my , W i ,H if gr' , , 1 ' wgizm, .X .y , i-mi my g z ii - Industrial Arts Club 'mr gg, Z 1 :z z S 1 i g' i J , -3,1 3 f 5422 .N 152 if t 5 s cg? ff' v me 1 wa' SW X ti f eww ANS ff X ' fw f if f ff Z is Q r gfxf' l, ,s ' li FRE? 17: i , 5 4 ww gl as M 1 tg ,gin 1 V g, 5 , , , 259553 2 e xx s my 5 We w?b Q at f 3 is a WM 1 S174 QQ QW l 12 O0 XXX! X ,X i lst 1 Qs ii l S als wwf fwi N si . W? NW Q , Ms wpisw QQ' Qsml ,, N ,SJ my s sm Q? X ff X Q MZ Q an 4 9 lb X f fb Ki Q X WX PM V r , E5 3 .za 5' ,F 5 mv :5,. Xe XS Xfs xyxx xRXfQE . X ., . . C -:. T is Volleyball Club .,,. W -,:...,.. 1 we We ' W e ' AE 2, 1 X I ga x xx , X x ,Xb . sys x b E XQ x s A 5 6 ,Y .,,,-xt,f.-. ,z,.,,f.i -.ii . A ,C , . J cw,- -,R x , t ' ' , .s X' s E7 1 Mx X5 KW ew ' 2 41 ' s M NWOMN .N QWWTSX ,il Q If-fit, Q: sg ' A X .MN 1 ,,,,, , ,V W,,..,Q,, , , ,,, ,WW4 zy 'Z Kaur' W ff. Z aff! ff, If f ga Q! r-:QQ ,QQQ 5.6 if 1 04, Use your imagination. jenny Settlage C101 and Chris Smith f111, work together to write a creative piece in the Creative Writing Club. Others: Ralph Smith Q 111 Mike Walton C1115 Kindra Walker C121, Miss Pat Ginn. Suzy Science, Marie Wolff C121, prepares for the show with other members of the Chemistry Club at Jamestown Mall. The pawn captures the pawn. Chris Irving C 101 concentrates on each move he makes while engaging in a game in Chess Club. 1-1 1.-1 f cor the D fantai Lil tical joinei fun a skills. All visito I -.ik . M f Que i ' .-...1--0 .11--1 WILD CLUBS 1continued from page 531 the Marching Band and all of my friends. It's really a fantastic club. Like Nancy, students usually joined the clubs for prac- tical reasons. For instance, Chris Pullam 1111 said I joined the Writer's Club because I thought it would be fun and would give me a chance to develop writing skills. All of the clubseoffered good times, however, if the visitor would have walked along downstairs D-hall and , ttt,c, Students come ahve peered into Sportsman Club, he would have seen what appeared to be more like a party than a club. If a visitor walked passed the Sportsman Club, said Jim Russo 1111, he would probably think there was a riot or a fire in the room. There is pure and simple mass confusion going on with mobs of people everywhere the eye can see. Sportsmans Club was new and soon turned into the most talked about club in the school. Safety Club FRONT ROW Craig Herde mann 1111 Lolita Marks 191 Diana Daniel 1111 Ronda Richey 1111 Chuck Wdlrford 1121 SECOND ROW Paul Meyer 1121 Mike Daniel 191 Nancy Delvecchro 1111 Laura Little 111 , Laura Craig 1111, Kelly White 121. BACK ROW: Graham Weir, sponsor, Tara Sil- ver 1101, Rob Milinowski 191, joe Fisher 191, Brenda Mitchell 1111, Angie Calo 1111, Kerry Schonhoff 1101, Cathy Pollack, sponsor. Say Cheese . . . Steve Boemer, sponsor of the Camera Club, explains the different uses of the camera for the rest of the club members. Oth- ers: jerry Brown 1101, Troy Moore 1101. Class Officers . . . FRONT ROW: Chandra Bell 191, Kelly Hardy 191, Kim Braxton 191, Tonja Miller 191 SECOND ROW: Tami Harkin 1101, Tracie Carodine 1101, Mindy Egger 1101. BACK ROW: Maurice Egeston 1111, Karen Crumpton 1111, Kim Presberry 1111, Chandra Picou 1111. Clubs 35 -:ramp ' The play, Ah, Wildernessln, was different from the past productions at Central because of the style of humor. The comedy was an older style, the kind that one really had to listen for to enjoy, and that's exactly what the audience did. Sophia Wehmer C12j, CMrs. Millerj said, I enjoyed working with Cthej different kind of comedy, it showed how talented the actors and actresses were by testing them with a new challenge. The play started in the home of the Millers on ajuly fourth afternoon in the early 1900's. The family figures where they are going to go and what they are going to do on this holiday. Mrs. Miller and Lily Miller CTheresa jan- sen-IZD anticipate an evening on the beach watching the fireworks. Nat Miller CBob Rybarczyk-111 and Sid Davis CChris Hume-IU get ready for an annual Fourth ofjuly picnic. In the midst of this excitement however, Richard Miller CMark Reynolds - 11D broods over his recent breakup with Muriel McComber CRachel Fayman - 105. This set the scene for more conflict that continued throughout the play. Mark said, It fthe playj was more difficult. It dealt with more emotion than what I've done in the past. All of the characters seemed to have had f HH, WILDERNESS! Actors produce comedy many personality changes which involved much work. Many of the actors and actresses played more difficult lead roles than they have in past plays. Bob said, It was my first lead role, and Ah Wilderness! was only my second production. I had to make a major adjustment to play a part ten times bigger than any I'd ever had. Later in the play, Sid and Nat come home from thc picnic drunk and Richard is reprimanded for staying out late and coming home drunk on july 4. Playing these parts, which switch personalities from being sober into being drunk, takes a lot of work, but it was a challenge. Mark said, I specifically enjoyed attacking a different vocal pattern for every line. ' The play ended in a happy note with all of the family reconciling and with Richard getting back together with Muriel after finding out that the breakup was a mistake. Other actors and actresses included Wint CNate Sand- ersj, Mildred Miller Uulie Ammermanj, bartender C Da- vid Moorej, salesman QKyle Fitzwaterj, Belle C Sherri Olesonl, Mr. McComber QDavid Horstmanj, Arthur Miller Uohn Burkj, Nora C Heather Wehmeri, and Tom- my CEric Meurerj. fKristen Sudduthi Listening in on the bartendefs fDavid Moorej and the salesman's CKyle Fitzwaterl conversation is Belle CSherri Olesonj. Showing her father fBob Rybarczykj, all of the different ways she writes her name is Mil- dred Uulie Ammermanj. Reciting poems and quotations from different books and authors is Richard CMark Reynoldsj who's been drinking for a while. Plays 37 t ,,.,-,.,...m-...--4-- ' ,- .,.....- .u-1-pn-1-pu. ,.,.... .g.q..n--....--v--1-F' . ,.., ..... ...mg-,-1--.-mu-.4-.-.. vw XF'-gf'-if X-,,,,,,, . A ,i H 4,7 , 52,25 ll How do you spell Piz- zarkewits??? Mrs. Chris Bauer, first year Orchestra leader, reviews musical cues with Director Rich Pi- sarkiewicz. The role of Henry allowed me more room for experimentation than any other before. It was a lot of fun. - Mark Reynolds Cllj. Mark exchanges gestures in a scene with Robyn Engel f11j,john Burk CIZQ, and Dan Flayer Cllj. No Chris, I think the blonde in the second row is watching me! - Rob Noren. C121 Rob appears in the first act with Chris Hume Cllj. 38 Plays X... SQA! .ws V Y . i ,.. V 1 M Z Q 5 5 , 3 X if lT'S FHNTHSTICK The house lights faded, the Orchestra began to play, stage lights brightened and from the exit doors appeared the actors who quickly took their places behind a white curtain which boldly read The Fantasticksf' The audience sat in awe. They were captivated by the unusual scenery consisting solely of a curtain and a prop box. The characters, as explained by the narrator, El Gallo, were simply a boy, a girl, two fathers, and a wall. The plot was quite similar to many other love stories: Boy gets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl back. In this story the fathers added a twist by pretending to feud in order to keep their children apart, hoping that if they kept them separate they would fall in love. In the end, the audience realized that the scheme worked. The Pantasticksn began, like all other shows at Cen- tral, with auditions. Of course, with auditions came ner- vousness for some. I was nervous because it had been a long time since I had done anything in the theatre, commented Dan Player UU, who eventually obtained the part of Mortimer. For Rob Noren 1125, however, who played the girl's father, auditioning was fairly easy. Because he had never tried out for anything before, Rob felt he had nothing to lose. It wasn't long until the show was cast with six males and two females. The most prominent role of El Gallo was brought to life by senior Nathaniel Sanders. He said, Director Ia uds m usjcal When I first learned that I made the part I screamed at the top of my lungs, and than proceeded to do a forward fli Efhe reactions of the others were somewhat more sub- dued. Rob, for example, was at home sick that day but said he grew excited when three people called to tell him the news. Rehearsals began and so did the problems. First, the bench used for the tree was different almost every day because it was either too soft, too wobbly, or not strong enough to support the actors. There was also the problem of learning to breathe in the right places during the long song and dance numbers. Lastly, there was the problem of having a full list of things to do today, according to Student Director julie Ammerman. As they say, the show must go on, and it did. The performances ran for four nights, in addition to a run-through of Act 1 at Hazelwood junior High. Looking back, john Burk and Patty Cleaveland re- called a few memorable moments: It was a fun exper- ience which I will never forget because I became a totally different person in a whole new world, said john. Patty added, Throughout the show we were like one big family because sometimes we didn't get along per- fectly, but we remained open and close with each other. At its closing, DirectorfProducer Rich Pisarkiewicz said, It was everything I wanted it to be when I chose it. CMarie Wolffj 1 P .-- 1 -A ..4 , W , - , ,,,,,,, .,.-,.....f,,,., N W I w 1 4 r 1 4 I 1 F 1 1 1 w i , 1 I I . 1 i 9 r i 1 I ! a 5 3 I -fi- , A l, H52 1 if gm? , . 5 2 Q C J I f ,. , S .g :Q Q Q . A E ggts two? 4 pw Q M 'I 5555 t 4 so X- is .t , 1213 - Q , r ' N ' 5 X ' f' ,, ' A Mff ,i ,gt sflfsvir k F KM :fs 'ffllrg U K A 4g'1gi, 1 s Em! , 5' k 5 3 M ,V s ,I Q' .. Af . friends, people I never fQf - ' wr ' 1. . . WJ :Si ?7m' SW W S825 fW is 5 ' W fwf, ff X f f at l mf , l Q, W .sf ' if ,VX ff, y y A Q , ,,,, , f W ,W , y 5 M iv ff .,. Q ,,. ,,, X tt S 'X T , , MX 4 M ,' f ff , X 7 . A VW ,Wx K fm I ,fff wqivnv l After killing Mark Reynolds C111 in a joust, Rob Noren C125 kneels to a lifegiving bow of respect. Looking on are john Burk C12j,jenny Kagy 1121, Kyle Firzwarer UU, Keli Wortman UU, and jason Violerte Cllj. Having a discussion over acting and musical staging are Rich Pisarkiewicz, director, and his wife, Jane. Singing of wondrous dreams of Camelot are senior Chris Mead CKing Arthurj and junior Lynn Johnston CGuenevereJ. l hin of 1 as 1 enc anc W4 suc Kn of 1 Kii prc ch: for pre An pla X w - .iv - ,,.....-...Q-Q L44-Je' V- -W1 l l CHITIELGT Civilized. That was the word he used. All bowed to him as if he were some prophet from the deepest reaches of history. He moved about the stage as if he owned it - as if he were king. He turned his head toward the audi- ence and softly said, Battle? I've won my battle, Pelly, and here's my victory. What we did will be remembered. The spring musical, Camelot, performed by Student Workshop Theatre CSWT1 on May 8, 9, and 10, was one such thing to be remembered. The story of King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table was performed by a mixture of newcomers and regulars in the theatre. One such newcomer was Chris Mead C121 who played King Arthur. Chris had never been involved in a theater production before, but brought a certain charm to his character. Playing King Arthur was a fantasy come true for me. Ever since I was little, I read King Arthur and pretended I was him. It was easy because I was so into Arthur, Chris said. Another new face to SWT was Don Wright C111, who played Pellinore. Don said that if he could have picked i i Newcomers add p1zazz any line that summed up Camelot for him it would have been, When I get my teeth into something, I sometimes have to leave them there. In the beginning, Don tried out Camelot for an extra credit assignment for his acting class, but later admitted, once I got into it, it was a lot of fun and I enjoyed it. - There were, of course, others whose performance in Camelot was one of many. Bob Rybarczyk C111, who played Merlin, was one of those who brought know- how to the performance. It was fun. I got to work with people I've never worked with before, Bob said. All the time and hard work paid off, however, in the end. I'll never forget the feeling I got at the end of each performance when everyone was on their feet. It was e1ectric, Bob said. Merlin CRybarczyk1 summed up the troup's perfor- mance when he said to Arthur, Think of the joy you've brought to Camelotf' This mixture of newcomers and regulars made Camelot a huge success. CMichelle Eckert and Sally Ropp1- Talent abounds as Lynn Johnston adds her musical style to the song The Lusty Month of May Looking on are Lani Iuli C101, Bob Ry- barczyk C111 Mark Reynolds C111, and Dave Horstman C111 Looking on in expectation to the joust be- tween Sir Lionel and Lancelot is a crowd of Camelot spectators. Instead of discussing football tactics togeth- er, Earl Evoy C111, Rod Williams C121 and Mario johnson C101 gather to plan their battle strategy in Act II, Scene' 8. CPhotos by Mark Dobson1 GIFIS take turn askmg , 1, , 5 fi? the tables really turned? Are the old Turnabout and kissed me and all kinds of balloons came crashing Taking a breather, Scott Uhl- customs still followed? Traditionally the girl bought the down on my head. Tony' also commented that the best i ,E mansiek 1121 and Marcy Mahoney tickets, drove to the dance, and then paid for dinner later part of the dance was seeing all my friends dressed up in j 5 1111Pffpafefhemwlvfsfoffhenm that evening, but things have changed. suits and dresses that I haven't ever seen fancy before. 1 fast daflff- Many of the couples who attended Turnabout in The theme of the dance was Party all the Time. The . March arrived by the guy's transportation. Seldom did the Commons was decorated with balloons, streamers, noise f 1 5 girl drive to the event for the reason that her date felt makers, and party favors to tie in with the theme. ' 3 uncomfortable. I would feel so awkward and useless if jill Shehane 1121 commented, This year Turnabout I the girl would drive, exclaimed Ken West 1121. seemed more decorated and also it was really good that 4 At the dance, manners and habits were more informal, not so many people ripped down the decorations until and seldom did one see any pulling out of chairs or after the coronation. This way the Commons looked nice getting beverages for the date. almost the entire night. 2 The guy also normally picks up the tab for dinner if the Students attending said the music was good and a f couple eats out. Yet, the majority of couples today just majority of them were seen dancing to at least one of go to a party and have pizza delivered there. This allows their favorite songs. As last year, the school provided a the couple to get more comfortable and eat sooner. Also, DJ. as the entertainment. I really hope that Central it makes it simpler for a large group. continues to have a DJ. for Turnabout because it seems No matter who controls the date for the evening the that more people dance and the most popular songs are important points about Turnabout have not changed. played, stated Tina Strohecket 1101. These items are the crowning, the dancing, and the so- As the night was closing and the last song was being Cialilirlg- played, it became evident that the theme really did apply Football all-American Tony Vanzant 1121 was to the students of Central because no one was ready to crowned Turnabout King for 1986. Tony exclaimed that he was really surprised to have won and all that he remembered mainly was Scott 1Goeke1 just grabbed stop dancing . . . They wanted to Party all the Time! Qoan Fulhorst1 Sharing a private joke, Chris Culp 1111 and his date, Susan Rogers 1111, try to catch their breath between giggles. V Q 1 Tangled in toilet paper, Sheila Mays 1111 and her date Glenn Hill try to keep to the beat of the music without stepping on each othefg feet. Turnabout Court . . . Laurie Marquart 1111, Bob Kersten 1111, Kim Messmer 1111, jim Russo 1111, Margaret Stetgos 1121, Roger Buenger 1121, Lisa Blue 1121, Cary Picardi1121, Tfifflmy Bick 1101, Retiring King George Weingaertner, Michele Love 191, Turnabout King Tony Vanzant 1121, Scott Goeke 1121, Lisa Sigler 1121, Laura Venable 1121,jim Going 1121, Steve Stulce 1111, Ann Cronin 1111, Mark Plunkett 1111, Kathy Fredericks 1111, Ed Coyne 1101, Karen Price 1101, Fred Thomas 191, Stacy Mead mg 7 I4 . A' - ..,.., .. , ... ,..-nf-1...-,......X.....,....nf--...,-q-4-q.y--.,.-1qp--- , In a. world of their own, Sophia Wehmer 1123 and Brian Adams C841 enjoy a special moment at Prom. Taking a break from the dance floor, Bob Dinwiddie fllj waits in line for refreshments. r ' . fa, Tl fore' taker fflyst sudd .Iunic A the a Q , Y finally making her way to the front of the me, Karen Crumpton Qllj purchases Prom pic. tures from Vincent Price. out P1 of m Tux: inclt the 4 An. H mak elry, A cout a slil E, then 'JUST YOU HND I'f- The day was April 18, Prom Day. That date will be forever shrouded in mystery as over 500 students were taken ill and forced to stay home from school. But, as mysteriously as the epidemic approached, it disappeared suddenly as everyone recovered in time to attend the 1986 junior-Senior Prom. Although apparently ill, students managed to spend the afternoon hours getting ready. For some, Prom turned out to be one of the year's largest expenses. Perhaps by tradition, the guys' pockets were emptied of more cold cash. The Prom tickets alone cost 350 a pair. Tuxedo rentals ranged from 355-370. Other expenses included corsages, limousines, and whatever occured after the dance. Bob Bilbrey C125 spent over 3200 for Prom. And I didn't even get a limo! However, the girls had their share of payments to make. They spent their money on luxurious dresses, jew- elry, hairdresseers, tanning salons, and boutonnieres. After a speedy recovery and hours preparing for Prom, couples left for the dance. But getting there proved to be a slight problem. Everyone's parents had to take picturesand most of them spent what seemed like hours setting up that ador- Prom H1 ght eXpenS1 Ve able pose. Of course, all the neighbors and relatives were called over to see the cute couple, as mothers raved over sons and daughters. Then, there was Dad, who broke out with the home movie camera. Ralph Czarnecki's dad was one of these movie moguls. I tried to warn everyone he'd do that. My dad followed us around the house, out the door, and to the limousine! I'm surprised he didn't get the bike out and follow us down the street! For those who rented a limo, the hassle of leaving worsened. For who else was out at the car, but every kid in the neighborhood wanting a ride - but, only around the block. Finally, everyone arrived at Stouffers-Concourse Ball- room and joined over 675 juniors and seniors. Compli- ments flew through the air as dresses were seen ranging from Scarlett O'Hara types to those more suitable at the Academy Awards. The guys looked their gentlemenly best in tuxedoes, some complete with top hats and canes. After a three-course meal consisting of salad, roast beef with unidentifiable mashed potatoes, and chocolate mousse, the closet dancers came out to show their stuff. fcontinued on page 475 Taking pictures was part of the fun, as Tami jordan U21 helps to preserve memories from her Senior Prom. Making their grand entrance, Wendy Burk- hart C'85j is helped out of a 1951 Classic Limo as her date, Chris McGuire CHD, looks on. ' ! !,,,,,., ,f Vt-ff' , --1 - '!1, W-fm '4 ,,, W , , V--,Z ff, : f1 f -Egfl- uf-'Ti-' f i-if-7?-.r 'f '- ' W' ' ' 5 3 S I X X X XX ielly loger N 'FZ 97 -. 2 H s as 5. .sse . - 3, ' .sf SN Q ' . - LN ws , CQQ ,. x N 5 1 D sewn., X N- Q- - . N . 5 X , . 'JUST YOU FIND I' Ccontinued from page 455 The band Visions played a wide variety of music, concentrating the slow songs around the theme, 'just You and I. Dancing all through the night, the mood was wild and festive. Mark Engelhardt, chaperone, said of the band, This is the first time we've had such a funky band at Prom! But, nearly everyone found a song in the repertoire he liked. Freddy Darris C115 thought the band was thurl . It was the first school dance I went to that was a real party. The band played songs you could really dance to. But, others, like Bob Marshall C125, didn't recognize too many songs. As 11:00 drew near, the 1986 Prom Court was an- nounced. Bob Kersten C115 and Toni Viviano C115 were pronounced king and queen. Both Bob and Toni were surprised. I didn't realize it was me until someone told me , Bob said, I turned to Steve Stulce C115 and he yelled 'Bob!'. Toni added, I didn't expect to get it, not at all. I didn't even realize it until it was all over. The end of the dance came all too soon, but not the end of Prom. Couples quickly and quietly retreated to parties and hotel rooms at Henry VIII, Holiday Inn, and Sheraton. There, they met up with other couples and underclassmen unable to attend Prom. Girls desperately sought escape from stocking with runs, while the guys couldn't wait to get out of their bow ties.-lim Russo C115 said, That stupid tie was cutting off the circulation to my brain! After partying all night long, Prom officially ended the next morning as the last couple ate breakfast at Shoney's. As they sat around eating at the breakfast bar, some still in dresses and tuxes, the couples reminisced about the night before. And in recalling the shopping, the photo sessions, the food at Prom, the dancing, the partying, and the day at home, all were glad. CSara Lehne and Lisa Blue5 47 uv' .2' I is ,GQ 1986 Prom Court . . . Phil Pietroburgo, Michelle Holmes, Steve Stulce, Kelly Meyerkordulim Russo, Gina Lurkins, Andy Quinones, King Bob Kersten and Queen Toni Viviano, Wendy Rogers, Kim Pres- berry, Mark Plunkett, Lisa Graef, and Roger Buenger. Newly-elected Prom King and Queen, Bob Kersten and Toni Viviano, assume the throne. X 1' 1 X W . g . Zsf if Prom 47 Riding the waves on the log flume is jovanna Bradshaw C121 Racing towards the finish of the PTA Coun- cil's RunfWalk are counselors Sue Reynolds SPRING FEVER As students counted down the final days, they found several activities to help break the monotony of the regular school routine. ' The arrival of the District's PTA RunfWalk was the first event to help cure the school year blahs. The fund- raising event was held Saturday, May 17, at Central. Participants could compete in one mile, 5,000 or 10,000, meter races. The event attracted 2,950 registrants. Scott Zylenski C105 said, The race was fun. It was a different way to spend a Saturday morning than sleeping late or watching Bugs Bunny cartoons. The other event that helped speed the arrival of sum- mer was the annual PTA Council's Six Flags Day Mon- day, May 19. Nearly 14,000 School District residents and guests of all ages attended this annual event to raise and Shirley Villars. The event raised 323,500 for N fp ,V V , , scholarships. Waiting for the ride to begin, Kathy Harrison C91 and friends prepare themselves for a trip on the Runaway Mine Train. Galloping her unicorn around the merry- go- round is Andrea Bay C12j. Six Flags Day helped the PTA raise close to 325,000 for senior schol- arships. 48 Spring Activities Rs s. ka M sy, ss r N, Ny . 1321 ws? ss, x is Students find cure money for senior scholarships. ' Though the weather was cool and cloudy, it did not stop visitors from joining in the fun of the rides and games. Even though I spent too much money and didn't win anything, I still like playing the games even better than riding the rides, said Mark Baden C10j. jay Lipinski C125 said, It didn't seem quite as crowded as past year, but the lines seemed just as long. Most of my time was spent waiting in line instead of on the ride. However, even bad luck and long lines didn't spoil the fun for all. Scott Goeke C12j said, Andy Quinones and I had a good time, then we lost our dates, and then it got better. CChris Badenj N Y , Q, f 1 , 5 4' 7 2 Nha If fe cr Q C .ug I. . N if N., , Ziff ,f A . - ,-ryan.,-v.-.....-V .,..,--,-- - f- - . f V4CjU0 fl it 1- I if , I, f W'-gf x K wg,-5 ,V imxw ,L M 7 if f ! ,Qu mr, N Q x 0 f,w1f,, wwf, ,f M ff f kg vw x ,, 55' Zlyfffflflf , l M fme? e mf. f Z ' f 'ii ,f f :gy f K 'W ,,,4, CI-I LLENGER wi 2 XPLODES .ti x x iv i i ' 4 ' eq. A i vv lsqvvvv A 'R - it I january 28 1986. It began as Challenger had exploded short- Most agreed, however, that they Ron Rutlege UU expressed an ordinary school day for most tl ly after its liftoff at Cape Canav- felt bad for the families of the a common view among stu- Cemral Students, Of 50 it eral, Florida, seven Challenger crew mem- yyzs dents: It wasatragedy, but the A seemed. What they didn't know I was in fifth hour when a bers. Carol Gentilli C10j said, lff space program should contin- was that their lives would be t i bunch of guys in class told me The feeling that the astronauts' ue. t affected that day - by a na- the shuttle blew up, said Pam families felt must have been The effects of that january tional tragedy which caused the ii Massey C101 I thought they devastating. day may or may not have lasted j 1 death of seven Americans in if I were kidding, but five minutes Many students, after they with students. Even those who just 74 seconds. Ei j later it was announced over the had seen the explosion on tele- have since forgotten it, though, I didn't believe it at first, gf intercom. vision and thought about it, ex- would not deny that for a few 155 said Toni Mana QIOD. Her feel- Students handled their shock pressed anger towards the gov- moments at least, their day was POWC, ings reflected those of many in different ways. Some said ernment and NASA. Matt Free- 1 interrupted when they felt the Then students, when they received they laughed, some cried, and ,lz 9 man C95 stated, I feel angry impact of this shocking scienti- ing li the news that the space shuttle E el others just couldn't accept it. because it was all for politics. fic disaster. eclaif, 9 . A., ,yt ce g a g . . 0 bu ckles u p cravin ,,,,i ,,,, - U , C fhfyf t I , off. I Beginning july 1, 1987, the nient and takes up too much jf as the T' use of a seat belt will be man- time when I'm in 3 hurry, if Bug al datory in all passenger cars and Steve jones Qllj stated, I nervo violation of this new law will be figure if you are going to go Thj punishable by a 3510 fine. through the windshield you will dufint Many of Central's students go anyway. hit M ,tb felt that the new law if The j, will be beneficial. it wat arbara Sandmels 4th hour class lis- 'ilt is cool! C0fI1- fevem tens to the news ofthe shuttle trag- mented Senior Wally taxes C Castillo, because Stu most people don't re- if Putch M A alize how powerful . the forci is when you Minh, 355216 nw X -- ltuffq jilrstczarimatter I Cui I -fe M - most of getting in the habit of wear- 1 ucklins UP f0f Safety was a Con gamb ing One, Said Donna Ward A j cern for student drivers. Itis ft 4105. She added, The Driver's free tj Its an I 70 Series, For the mented Ithmk that the Cardi- Education classes try to make Most agreed that spending jur fitst time Since the 1944 Street- mls deserved to Wm the sixth sure that habit is started. an extra few seconds to buckle if 'c1 if mitter Caf 36565, the W0f1d looked at , ,tt game and the umpire needs However, not all students felt up was worth the effort. Espe- mind two teams ftom Mtssoutt for glassesy the same way. Tom Bell C121 t ciallyjohn Riepl C105 who said, ticket baseball's world championship. The Show-Me Series be- Said, Idonit feelit necessafl' fo 2 UI W0Uld fafhef WC211' it than the ll Both the St. Louis Cardinals i Came a Showdown and the Car- Wear One' Besides' it is inconve' ii i Spend a week Picking glass out Some' and the Kansas City Royals dinals got shot down, said of mY forehead , fMafiC big, overcame two game deficits to Laura Venable CIZD. But thf?Y Wolffj win their respective pennants put up one heck of a season and and earn ta spot in the 1985 that's what counts. erforming his famous back flip Wftifid Sgflj- G I thought this year's Cards the Wizard of Oz thrills, e ar s jumped into a team was the most exciting fhf Crowd- three games to one lead in the team I've seen state fall classic, and looked to be in Welch Cllji It's too bail dueefji the drivers seat for their 10th couldn't bring home the world world championship. Then series title. things started to go wrong. Many Cardinal fans at Cen- 3 After dropping game five to tral put the series into perspec- tthti, liptyatlt tthtettizttdgzf gigifnd gysttsjltucjents such as Amy . n t gs t D noted that the l kingertin the bottom of the Birds proved preseason polls ninth in game six. That play could be incorrect. Many polls gave Kansas City some drive to showed the Cards last in their overcome and defeat the Red- division. .,........... birds 2-1. The series rounded Stace C , Y ounts recounted, . out with many arguments by The Cards won the series, the Cardinals with umpires and an U Royals just got the title. QRHY A age Pl 11-0 slaughter by the Royals. Michelle Forgach C12j Com- Schmidtj 491 ws- x f N 1 1, 5 ,-1 .1 . W 1 1 91 1 sand nt essed SUI - it the Would you tolse Tylenol? With a twist of his hand he rflflfl - nuary lasted who ough, a few y was lt the ienti- much .y ' ted, I to go ou will .S H COD ending buckle Espe- .o said, t than ass out :Marie H1 Jack flip, ' thrills It's an addiction that is over- powering. It starts as an idea. Then it works its way to a crav- ing like that for a chocolate eclair. It advances down to the feet as they move to the nearest quick shop, grocery store or gas station in order to satisfy the craving. The hands tremble as they scratch the gold covering off. The anticipation is endless as the sweat runs down the face. But alas, the only reward for the nervous effort is 32. This malady was common during the lottery craze that hit Missouri in january of '86. The lottery was passed because it was a way to bring in more revenue for Missouri and keep taxes low. Students and teachers alike purchased lottery tickets and seemed to be satisfied with their wins and loses. Lisa Kampeter 13 1 f1. .M -.1 'aei -1 1 1. . Mcfgfsx I '- fp 1 2 1452.115 61 1 4g 11-? For the second time in five years, cyanide was again dis- covered in Tylenol capsules. Would you be afraid to use Tylenol? Steve Blumfolder 195 - No, I feel they have taken the proper precautions in making them safe for use. Tricia Harrington 1115 - Yes, you never know if some- one is going to put something in it. jennifer Hardcastle 195 - No, if it's your time to go, it's your time to go. jane Tylor 1115 - Who wants to die? . Craig johnson 1115 - Yes, 'I don't feel like getting killed by something I could have avoid- ed. john Goedeke 1105 - I'm not afraid of Tylenol because I'm not afraid of death. n SX 1x 'QI ffkxyfk : Av, fs s S0 Ns I S1 1 s 1, X 1 I F fx t1 At W 1 1 S fmw . ..,,,i N., WZQSWZ-r . NZ ff 41 f1 X 1 s1,.ts1,: 7 NW. if CQ 'fix 5 1 1 i W' wx Size fe 1 4 , . My 4 YZ' FQ 1 1 ff 1 me .,1.,,.s.,, 1, .f 1 1t, 1 5 1 1 A 1 X 41 . 1 V1 15 N 1 313.35-V16 x 1 1, 1 -QQ! 1 manages to focus the telescope. Squinting his eye, he gazes through the lens hoping to see it this time. That is, he hopes to see Halley's Coment. For many this was a familiar scene. Since Halley's Comet only appears once every 76 years, it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for most people. Of course, the media , greatly publicized this event. Some stores are even selling Halley's Comet sweat- shirts. However, ap- parently, the media hype has not reached everyone. Most stu- dents either don't know how to explain it, or haven't even heard of Halley's Comet. For instance, Scott Goeke 1125 said, Hal- ley's Comet what's that? Gina Lederle 1105 said, Oh, Halley's Comet - that has something to do with Shake- 'e lt, i, ,E Wir lla . 2- 2 1 a . X 11 Q11 QS f Ze. V N10 ' K1. YF' Q35 Q 1,5 sa,1 We 511.1556 speare, doesn't it? Missy Karner 1105 said, Comet - that's a scouring powder what, you mean Halley's Comet - that's this thing that goes through the air that comes around every so of- ten. Some students really thought they knew what they were talk- 1 1 11' 5 N0 N ? , 1 W 1 1 10' we ea f 1 1 N 1 w1,,s-1- s 1, 5 1, jcsnws 4 1 1 1 11 'Si itil 1115 bou tickets Offefl. Al- :1i iri. 21 uw most everyone gets a chance to 26 Q iii I 2 gamble i b1f,W'fh ine inner' an tina.-5 - any . ie-5 Leap It s fun even if you only win a gn--f ef1s's --- is S... .... .,., .,.. ... A free ticket each time, Lisa said. , ,,,.. ......,,, 1 gf H .CM junior Kevin Dawson ad- fniffefi he Only had Winning in ' ' mind when he purchased his tickets. I'm usually lucky with Terrorism. The evening news ,gil 1985 - the date of the bomb- the lottery and I hope that was full of reports of violent ing of the Frankfurt airport. She sometime I cash, in and win acts against innocent people - said, I saw the bombing on the 5, big, Kevin stated. bombings, hijackings, shoot- news. I couldn't believe it. I was ings, kidnappings - senseless lsi afraid my parents wouldn't let ' ' If' H812 i .fn 31, '1 1 1 1 il mf, , AZ' i 1 ., 1 f,W1' 5.11 'L-11 1W Z HIT QW? 1, f ottery posters were hung throughout the area to encour- age players. wr, SVA .515 1 and sad' but seemingly remote to Central students. Most acts of terrorism took place in Euro- pean or Middle Eastern coun- tries, far from Missouri. Terror- ism was not a fear that touched most students' lives. Terrorism was creeping clos- er to the average American's life, however. The development of a plastic handgun added new dangers in hijacking. This gun, called the Glock 17, was not easily detected by airport secu- rity equipment. The govern- ment proposed a law banning the guns' production to control the spread of the plastic killers. One senior's life was more closely affected by an act of 1. 'Mg' ii ig 1 S Z if . .. 1 is li all ll 7 11 W 1 fi asa li fli- ggi me go. Chris said that thoughts of terrorism scared her, but It was a risk I had to take. It was worth it to me to see another culture. She added that upon arriving at the Frankfurt airport, she saw 1 V . is a I 1 'l many policemen with guns and dogs. People were avoiding sit- ting near trashcans in the air- port, which was where the bomb had been located. Kathy Peacock 1125 also was faceid with the real possibility of terrorism in considering a trip abroad. She said, The fear of terrorism made me reconsider 5 la-'il Z . sg ,int ?Vl 122 21 ff? leat- mtg 1 ima. S Jig--2 mr' 1 I! aking its appearance every 76 years, Halley's Comet lights up 1986. ing about, but had a little diffi- culty explaining it. On the other hand, some really did know what Halley's Comet is. Chris Newcombe 1115 said, It is made of an ice-like structure. '-:fa 3 ' errorism affects many lives in traveling to France. My parents were worried about the world situation. Terrorism is reality., We can't turn our backs on it. V Europe and throughout the terrorism than were most stu- 1Kim Preston5 Wie world. ., T., . H ----f- M 4 2' f dents' lives. Chris Riedmeyer left for Germany on june 19, .. . .,.,... , ., ,- . ..mu-.,-1.-.-.,,n-,un-..-J:--v-114,-4-.,, :vf A--' -A 1' ' Y W -- -f - ' ' 5 . 1 w Y Q N w I w A 1 , N 1 , x 4 F J K X A w F l 1 I f N I I . I I x Q i Q I I r Y I, F U . T ' 7 t Y H., -.,..,,, w..-.,,.. -I- Y 'A ' '?2 'W ':?'i-www'- -Q fy W- f . V . .. - W -W ,.g ,. . - .7 - . ' 2 2' ', 3 '. ' - 'fig' ,E'SF!' ' 'ZA' xi - . 4771 7'f1'7f 'f?'f' . ' . - . ,. Q A --A ' - ' ' -- fn W' ' ' -'J 4 'ff-I '-f- - v'w '.'v4--u.n..un-..,-Q: vu-nf,-2-p-:WV ... Y .227--11 ,.: 4, --Y.. - - f Y , Q I 1 Cosserre recorders odd enrerroinmenr ro blah TV W , f Q4 , - , 54 Minimag I M, -in 'wn'k 12- f 4- f nw -uL,..:.,sL.i. Y . . f ,Q?f'45fi,' fwf5jgf:'w': ry ,F , JW., , I ,,,,-M I NAM, IA ,. M , . I K ' K'A ' 'MQA -- - Y . ' i ' ' ' -- I-4 v 4 we is. X .. U.. ..., ...A .--1-..f1.......n,...2.....--11-1H1141-1'-af' 1---' ' f' ' 1' M 'I' ' .r I 50 Mmlmag Y' ' 'W' 1 1 Y Y,,,,,,.--f -........ ---.,..,,. ..,, ,... A C7 of I-7onSsonr celebrores 200 ears o isro l i -1' l 1 1 VW .,,.,,,,..- ll-1.1, I I I ' 'Y 1' Mmlmag 57 Iff n1:I-11' X ffnnnnr Y R2 0 xg' , A J wl3G13itryoutS began, K pf fi X f 4 f ' ZX iifwiz, M40 W Z MW? rf X ,,f I f I ffl. I ,, x I fx ,C w V 'Y ' 4 W N ., QCWQTW vi 4f ifgf fff iffz xi swgfs- W ftgfv f f Q 5 Y ' ' f f P Q fan, W :wb fl S Q ,fltxflf W X X an , VV V, 1 A I I lf. ,V I V! Wk W fa N ffl Wi R, Whl, S WT.. nf, Q ap, .f S f 'fff , 4 f V f - f , ' X ' f ' f L Q 4 . X, .x QW' 0 7 X if M A A ,ga ' ,f f 5 . f, f W9?1F1?C SWL - WMS xm7fWxxFW.aS Sjfkfgfgxygaxf-fhxkf., fkffh ff' 4 f . f 51 f1'Qf-Ea A , xS ,X,1k W, ,W K Us ,, W .. QU W, 6 , ,, , , ,, , Wx S s'WHZf. 9 f Q vi T , Sh w 2:3 Af , ' 7 A ffxiflf WV -1'AfxVj 'f WW, x f f , f Q f' S fwf QQ , X , wx! V Q1 ,L f f ff, 0 kj f e rwf1S,f U f' N 5 L ... N af' Se 'wfitfb W X 58 Sports D1v1s1on - S I 1 s C' Y W . I P 5 4 ' . 2 w Q ,W we Q. my MC X it ff , X H, , 'I X X w xx X X x xg! VK XX N X X X X X X XXX Xxx X , s X X : ,css ways ani.: H is fx ,NX XX . X N ' ,, X . 5 W WA,-,-.wsssf-' g K f ,Vg ,n- Nfsf. X f s s X s X95 5,7 X Vw N XY X X S 5 s .K x X X x X .. X X, W XXXXXXXXXNQM -X rss-X swffkssf W X X 4 X X .X sis A ga X s X, s XX s S ' mx sw RMK s . x X S M S Q WM X 5 w awvfm Ovsffff-1'SsSiff11f11iEXs Tim Pinkowski 1235 hvff i127seXPffSSsswh0Se X XQ Xlib . K Q Vx - Expressmg has appre5:aacxqnX!CM310ss: fans, coach Johnx I-Ionfeidfgr smile after thevicrory ovgxg j Donng has Russo shuffle, shows the fans who is thesbbstxiigsfiisgig-E State. L Leading the Hawks, Walter. C122 strides with pride on X' . lap around Busch Stadium, X X .4 Critical faced 2 fourth minute tenacic play C1 and tl and w stadiux alongu out, C VanZa first dc field k to Co: The back hande was be string. forwax dippec the f throng was dc Za 1 -au aWf , ., M5 , A-if hir V X f 'fffff an-who V' ...vp U.-an Ka :f f , 0334 VSV.. E? i if A X 5 6 fav ai X 1! l I T! - fi HAVVKS TAKE STATE ' he state champion- ship rgame had ff reached its most critical moment. The Hawks faced a fourth and nine in the fourth quarter with about a minute left. They were hanging tenaciously to a 22-14 lead. The play came in from the sideline and the offensive team broke and went into formation. The stadium was stone quiet. From along the sidelines, a voice cried out, Come on Anthony fTony VanZantj, give me one more first down. Every player on the field knew that voice belonged to Coach john Hotfelder. The ball was hiked. Quarter- back Tim Pinkowski C123 handed off to VanZant, who was bothered by a pulled ham- string. The offensive line surged forward for one last time. Tony dipped to the left, then cut up the field, weaving his way through the tacklers. Finally, he was downed. The crowd looked toward the scoreboard while the teams looked at the referee. He turned and waved his hand for- ward. First Down! The Hawks' op- ponent, Lee's Summit, would never get the ball again. With that clutch play, the Hawks clinched their first state championship. The bridesmaid role they had played five previous times had finally been shed. This year's championship was a victory for all those Hawks, their coaches, and fans . . . The ones who went all the way to lose the big game, said Hotfelder. The 1985 season began on a hot, muggy friday night against Colum- bia Hickman. This game proved to be one of the toughest for the Hawks, because they had to come from behind and win. Park of the difficulty was a new defense that Coach Hotfelder was trying out. Hotfelder said, You keep experi- menting until you find the right people who work good together. This theory proved to be right as the Hawks prevailed 13-9. Rod Williams CIZD, defensive end, blocked a punt and Vince Bock- hoff fell on it for a touchdown! The defense matured rapidly in the next few games. The Hawks, described as Ugly, but effective, by the North County journal, blanked the McCluer Comets 20-0. Then came an early showdown with Riverview, when the defense shut out the Rams 20-0. Next it was Pattonville's turn. This was a game in which four different Hawks scored, VanZant gained 194 yards on 19 carries. In the next two games, the Hawks showed their pride against two powerhouses, McCluer North and Hazelwood East. The Hawks, once again led by VanZant, sailed past the Stars 18-7, and toppled the unbeaten Spartans 28-14. The Hawks were now 6-O with four games left. Two of these four games were against Normandy and Hazelwood West. The Hawks downed the Vikings 30-0 and the Wildcats 34-7. Revenge was the game plan for Making his way towards the end-zone and through the Lee's Summit defend- ers, Tony VanZant scores a touchdown. Putting the finishing touches on a perfect season, the scoreboard at Busch Stadium tells the whole story. the Hawks, as they faced tough St. Louis University High. The junior Bills were the only team that defeated the Hawks in regular season's play in 1984. I couldn't wait to play them this year, I wanted revenge from last year, said senior offensive tackle Bob Bilbrey. Running like a thoroughbred, VanZant sparked the offensive attack, gaining 211 yards. He also reached another milestone by surpassing 5,000 yards rushing in his high school ca- reer. The defense only gave up 19 points, and the Hawks won 45-19. Flying high and looking for their seventh conference title, the Hawks had to face the Huskies from Riten- our. Sporting their new look, black pants, the Hawks led 35-0 after one quarter and reserve players finished the 42-0 shellacking. The Hawks, now 10-0, were conference Champs and were looking forward to Districts and a rematch with Hazelwood East. This East game, however, was not as easy as the earlier one. The Hawks were trailing 13-7 midway in the fourth quarter, when Vanzant broke fcontinued on page 635 Holding up the State Championship trophy after defeating Lee's Summit in the state game are Tony VanZant KIZJ and Tim Pinkowski f12l. Football 61 ti tre teh boo ted HC OP Columbia Hickman 13 9 McCluer 20 0 Riverview 20 O Pattonville 40 3 MCC1uer North 18 7 Hazelwood East 23 14 Normandy 30 8 Hazelwood West 34 7 SLUH 45 19 Ritenour 42 0 Hazelwood East 19 15 Sumner 39 22 Webster Groves 14 0 Lee's Summit 22 15 Final Record C14-Oj lst Conference Ist District Ist Metro- lst State 7th in the Nation QUSA Toclayj All -Conference: Giirst Teamj Vince Bockhoff, Walter Darris, Harold Fisher, Darren Harper, Rich Herr, Mask Plunkett, jim Russo, Ralph Smith, Tony VanZant. CSec- ond Teamj jim Russo, jim Weir, Rod Williams. CI-Ionorable Men- tionj Bob Bilbrey, Gerald Cameron, Fred Darris, Bill Diel, Kyle Fort, Robert Hensley, john Hopkins, Mario johnson, Tim Pinkowskkjirn Zara. All-District: fFirst Teamj Bock- hoff, Darris, Harper, Herr, Plunkett, Russo, Smith, VanZant. CSecond Teamj Fisher, fHon. Mentionj Weir, Williams. All-Metro: CFirst Teamj Bockhoff, Darris, Harper, Herr, Russo, Smith, VanZant. fSecond Teamj Fisher. CHon. Mentionj Plunkett. All-State: fFirst Teamj Bockhoff, Darris, Fisher, Herr, VanZanr. CSec- ond Teamj Diel, Russo. All- American: vanzanr Special Honors: VanZant-Missouri Player ofthe Year, Gatorades Circle of Champions' Player of the Year. Ballys High School All-American Team, Parade Magazines All- American Team and Player of the Year. 62 Varsity Football Making a diving catch against- Hazel- wood East is slot-back Bob D1DWlddle fllj, CPhoto by Dan Kennerj Concentrating on what to do on the next series of plays are Tim Pinkowski fl2j,jim Russo fllj, and Darren Harper fllj, W W I A, , N ,,,,, . fp, .f.' ss i , , X a HMM- 1 we 5 ,, TU:-'35 Ulf? N EX ta so Sk X . r 'lie so Varsity Football . . . FRONT ROW: Al- bert Greer, Mike Oliva, Darren Harper, Mike Walton, Ralph Smith, Dennis Young, Kyle Fort, Walter Darris, Kevin Dwyer, Reno Hill, Mike Stevenson, joe Calloway, William Tucker, Adrian Fedrick, Ron Kee- ven. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Tim Clark, Mgr. Greg Wilkinson, jim Weir, Harold Fisher, john Hopkins, john Hay,jim Goss- rau, Ira Webster, Tim Pinkowski, Fred Dar- ris, Mike Stevens, Carljones, Larry Blessing, Tom Fulhorst, Dan Karl, Bob Rogers. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Kraleman, Head coachjohn Hotfelder, Duffy Tibbs, Angelo Turner, Brian Grant, Eltoy Newton, jim Russo, Chris Davis, Robert Hensley, Mark Plunkett, Bob Dinwiddie, Chavis Ferguson, Mike Wilson, Cliff Dabney, Rich Schultz, Chris McGuire, Ron Hughes, Don Niemey- er, coach john Fix. TOP ROW: Adam Madison, Bob Bilbrey, Bill Diel, jim Zara, Scott Goeke, Nick Kasperski, Rich Herr, Mauriojohnson, Tony VanZant, Rob Lith- erland, Craig Heideman,XRon Williams, Earl Evoy, Rod Williams, coach Norm Ryan. l cor throng the rr conerl zone t Tim I winnii other first-ri vancel Quart' Sumn knock playol ed rex Vai ever, the H yards pulled but tl dogs were f12j 2 ley Q1 bles. Cer . zz My I, TN 4 f , W if gf W W if ,Q .,,f' ,W ,fp 1 - r ,,, ' Wzfefsil' III. , ri fe Sz Ya- 'Q Z fi f A . 4-w ...zz f A W iemey- Adam 1 Zara, 1 Herr, 3 Lith- is, Earl Kyan. HAVVKS TAKE STATE continued from page 61 through the line, slipped through the mud and a Hazelwood East conerback, and raced to the end zone to tie the game. Quarterback Tim Pinkowski later scored the winning touchdown following an- other 58-yard run by VanZant. The first-round victory over East ad- vanced the Hawks to the State Quarterfinals in which they faced Sumner. The Bulldogs had knocked the Hawks out of the playoffs last year and Central want- ed revenge. VanZant, having his best day ever, almost single handedly led the Hawks to victory, gaining 352 yards on 21 carries. He suffered a pulled hamstring late in the game, but the Hawks trounced the Bull- dogs 39-22. Defensive standouts were cornerback Harold Fisher C121 and linebacker Robert Hens- ley C12Q, who both recovered fum- bles. Central was now two games away from the state title, but had to face a once-beaten Webster Groves team. Although not fully recovered, Vanzant led the Hawks to a 14-0 victory over the States- men. Now 13-0 with one game left against Lee's Summit, the Hawks entered the State 5-A Title Game for the sixth time in nine years. They had never won and fans won- dered if The Busch Jinx would take effect one more time. The first touchdown of the game came on a strike from Tim Pinkowski to Ron Williams. The second time it was TVZ's turn, as he outraced the Ti- ger defenders to the end zone. The last touchdown proved to be the winning and most crucial one. Lee's Summit had just scoredg making the score 15-14 in favor of the Hawks. It was now time for Hotfelder to dig into his bag of tricks. The play called was a half- back pass. VanZant faked like he was going to run a sweep and then pulled up and connected with Bockhoff for the last and final touchdown. The season was over and the Hawks had won their first State Championship. Said Hotfelder, This was more than a State Championship. It was a lesson in life for us all . . . That the really great things in life' dont come easily They're worth waiting and working for. XL f,,f ' P-fs X ,X .. 1, .,,. init f 7 44.12 .Q V W, f fi ,, . f - ,f ,Hn , f .V rm, , , A525 Stepping through the line, Tony Van- Zant C12j scores a touchdown against Ha- zelwood West. Getting ready to our-juke a Hazelwood East defender in the district game is tailback Tony VanZant. Making it look easy, tight end Rod Wil- liams C121 makes another catch for a touch- down against Normandy. Varsity Football 63 l 5 1 1 l i 1 1 l i 4 1 1 Q 1 i 1 1 l l 3 4 l l l l 3 Hawks TAKE STA TE More state championships may be in the cards for the Hawks if performance by the underclass football teams is any indication. The sophomore Hawks also had an undefeated season, finishing at 9-0 and with a clean 8-0 slate in the Suburban North Conference. This team had the determina- tion and the attitude that a football team needs, said coach Don Ben- hardt. That determination showed in a game against Riverview. Said Benhardt, This was one of our closest games, because it was hot and a lot of the players had heat cramps. The winning touchdown came on a deflected pass caused by Tom Fulhorst and caught by Maurio johnson who raced to the end-zone for a touchdown. We never had any superstars, said Benhardt. This was a true statement indeed as in a game against Ritenour. The Hawks went into the game with a very relaxed attitude, because Ritenour had not won a game all year. But the young Hawks let their pride show and came back to win when outside linebacker Ron johnson broke an option play, picked off the ball and scampered 85 yards setting up the Hawks last score. This team was not built on per- fectly executed plays yet they al- ways made things happen and caused a bit of excitement. Such a case occurred in a game against McCluer North. On the opening kick-off, Tom Fulhorst caused a fumble in McCluer North's end- zone which resulted into a safety for the Stars and giving the Hawks two points. Outstanding players on the sophomore team were linemen john Hay, jim Gossrau, Fulhorst, and Mark McPhee, runningbacks Lamond Wheeler,jim McN iff, and Albert Greer, and defensive stand- outs Bob Rogers and john Hay. The freshmen Hawks finished their season at 5-3. According to coach Ken Brodzinski, the baby Hawks played really well. We were never out of any games, but sometimes those little freshmen mistakes can hurt, he said. They should do better next year as soph- omores because, they already have a year of experience. The baby Hawks were not left out with exciting plays. For in- stance, in a game against Ft. Zum- walt, Lorenzo Brinkley intercepted a pass and raced about 100 yards for a touchdown. The baby Hawks' only blemishes came against Pattonville, which they lost 9-0, Hazelwood East, 40-26, and McCluer North, 14-11. Said Brodzinski, Sometimes you don't see your coaching pay- ing off until the players are seniors and they finally realize what you have said in the past is not all non- sense. They put all their skills to- gether that they learned back on the freshmen and sophomore level and they think I'm glad they taught us this. Some of the top players for the baby Hawks included Steve Myers, Ralph Krech, Brian Newby, and Steve Martini. C Ron Hughesj Forcing a quick pitch, Bob Zara f10j applies the hit to the Pattonville quarter- back. ., ' f l E Sophomore Football . . . FRONT ROW: jim McNiff, Khris Stillman, Vic johnson, Mike Brown, Maurice Bradford, Tony Lyles, Dennis Sampson, Bob Zara, Dave Rottman, Brian Lafeber, Ken Feldman, Rick May, Ron Walker. SECOND ROW: Mike Moore, Fred Th linsky, Matt Martin, Paul Markovich, Lor- omas, George Ze - 64 Underclass ,Football enzo Brinkley, Rod johnson, Britt Sansom Chris Aiello, Pat Rooney, Scott Ellis, La-, mond Wheeler, Todd Hopkins, Mike But- teiger, Ralph Krech, Larry Blue. THIRD ROW: Coach Terry Salfen, Mike Irby, Bob Rogers, Steve Viviano, Quincy Goldsmith, Carlos Belton, Brad Traupman, Alben Greer, Tom Fulhorst, Dave johson, Phil ,-,.,...,...N am awww-.ts-,La Selvey, Phil Gerwitz, Dan Karl, Tony Buffa, Steve Martini. TOP R Brian Newby,jeff Nickel,john Pugh, Mike Sutkus, Curt Wolff, Blair jones, jim Goss. rau, Rick Stevenson, john Hay, Mark McPhee, Kevin Robinson, joe Catron, coach Don Benhardt. OW: Steve Myers Showing signs of pain Lorenzo Brinkley f9j finally gets a break from the game against Riverview. y. F U Ni , in igzf ef, ki. -4 1 iff, ' f f :V sally A215 f:,,,,.,,,,.,K.7 , ,VW - , f- f mf ik . r , f j Y -Wa f Wg-7 7 Jni, 2 ,fl N g l , , Y . , . of L at if X R , I, 5 , rf 2 ,SJ A S W , We M-K ,- av f - it ttstiwf' f ' M. f, 41, 1 Shy A- ft Q ' 'ff fw we , ,X F reshn Ledrick Raveill Mauric- Urbeck Pete W V J 4-.,,. P, 4 e M i W' as ff fa ,::, , ei V Q ,hA.i,tt,g 1 - A W, v v , Wy, 247. ! y 1' 7 .. 4 ,. WK . z' 4 fa-,H f, 470, , W who a ara C101 quarter - xt f, .sa M wwf s , u'4'Il. f 1 mf irinkley 2 game If sl Y r x s C ,.. s r ,.-., S l : , .1 K X .. msssfs K Q., :mf V Ns ,ss . F,sts1sss,s.ggses -s C f , , ,I , . Looking to gain more yardage and trying to shake a Riverview defender is slotback Carlos Belton C91. Taking a breather, quarterback Dan Karl C101 gets a rinse out in a game against Pattonville. Stepping on and over Pattonville defend- ers, fullback Maurio johnson C101 muscles his way to a touchdown. P . . C A l l V I ff . , , pass l l' 1 QKMRW l l . ss,, - Freshman Football FRONT ROW: Wilson Banks, Lorenzo Brinkley, Matt i Ledrick Wilson, jim McBain, Larry Blue, Martin, Brian Lees, Greg Turner, Ken Wi- Raveill jones, jason Woefel, Dale Ball, koff, Tony Boussad, Matt Dinwiddie. V Mauric Bradford Ral h Hornbeck eff THIRD ROW' Fred Thomas, Carlos Bel- ' e , p , j . L Urbeck erome Dixon. SECOND ROW: ton,jeff Halling, Tony Buffa, Ben Konarrk, 'J Pete Wallace, Byron Newby, Sean Pearson, Lance McPherson, Kenny Ray, Ralph l l l n l l l 1 l W K Krech, Steve Martini, james Hughes, Chad Fix. TOP ROW: Coach Ken Brodzinski, Roy Wilson, Kevin jones, Todd Twillmann, Mike Reid, Steve Myers, Bryan Militello, Brian Bekebrede, Kurt Stevens, Carl Bivens, Curt Chappie, coach joe Allen. X - A ft fy X f-e we K , V f ' CSV - 1 C Q. , fa V C . ,jf ff V - 1 vw 4 2 f f f Q W I v. Q S vm X 4 .f , '.,vj fn, f- it 3 , 1 fl, Wwgpg A s ww 5 395 , X N K ,Q it X N2 1 3? . .H 'fda ,. 1 CW f' 'W-KN ' 2'?e'?3ii ,M aswmm N X sfmg:- if 3 'mth X 1 - N X g ks CSC sm. is Xxxxx X X N X -V X X fx , . 'Z X N X C X . sz X .t Www C s of , X i X C .' ewes W g! X ,M ' - f ,' 4 X ' f. -,Q .W ,- .W f 'ff f , 1 ,L l , , nf f 1,1 ,fy 1. aff, f X 1 f We j 6 4 QM, 15:-4,1 I 1' ' V ' 2 '1 C J . sl M75 -f-W Mawr' Q' f '. , f , M 1 4 i ,fa f 7f3lP M 2' ' , JM g,.,,, 5 Q X V' Y , 4 X V A ,'VV j , ...v P ' ' yi-Mfr ff 4-ff y 1 .. f , -,,, 5 7 5 ja 'ff Q HW ,.,,y!-1, 'f, 4 , g , V f' ,QW , W,,..W I i ff, - 47? V, ,m 17 .' , ' A fy -ff A ' - ' aw. ws'-4 azaf t w x 1 if , , , , , 4, -Q W 'f in 'W We ... g., , ,- ' ,yi M., , .,,4.. wr ,, , fs., je- f ' - 'cg,.f,, f, ,f' f ,,,., ,xgfqwf-, X51 'Q s' , ,Q ' fy ' W' A v, :V Z T,fC:,Z.ifW f 1 f f K 7 if C fl af X , ff, rf I X 0 yy I 1 6 C X 1 A Z5 wyw iff, 'Q 7 W ff ' I-N, S, W 7f,,,f'Q4, 'QW ,yi QQ' ty f f' vf, f f I J ,v 7 f f ,f fff W 1 1 My If f Z Q f ,., . ., 1 ff 1 - If lf, 3' ff N at ' C ff, if A ,, 5, f f f gf no i f 'ff aff , f 1 2 56. f gf 1 I 1 XM' -1 1 Q f 7, j ' ff , W f f 1 WY lf, 1 4. 4 , IZ xg 1 1 f I Working on their rope techniques, Albert Greer C101 and Dave johnson C91 strive to bet better in their running techniques. Underclass Football 65 l HA RD verything paid off. I 5 A After Stephanie jones C125 drove in Tracy VunKannon C 125 for the go-ahead run in the sixth inning, the softball Hawks entered the seventh as an extremely nervous team. The Hawks were picked as underdogs heading into the game against Lafayette, but, leading 3-2, were just three outs away from their second Missouri State 3A-4A Championship in three years. I could hardly breathe, stated pitcher Traci Furlow C115. I was so nervousg I had to take every- thing step by step because I knew one mistake would mess every- thing up. Coach Mike Tines said that the team had earned its place in this game. They scraped and fought for everything they had so far: An un- defeated conference record, first place in the St. Dominic Tourna- WORK ment, and first place in Districts and Sectionals. The state cham- pionship, however, was worth more than all of this combined. Lafayette's designated hitter stepped up to the plate, batting in the seventh slot. Furlow pitched and a ground ball squirted toward third. Toni Viviano C115 scooped it up and threw to first. One out. The Hawks hadn't lost since the third game of the season - to this same Lafayette team. Central had jelled since then and currently held a 17-game winning streak. The scoring punch helped get the Hawks to the state finals, with a team batting average of 323, averaging 7.1 runs per game. The team also excelled on defense, committing just 22 errors and al- lowing only 1.1 runs per game. The -Hawks' record before the state game was 18-2. The two losses were both one-run games. Coach Tines said that he felt team- work was critical. Someone dif- ferent would pick us up and carry us everyday. After we beat Parkway West and won the St. Dominic Tournament, we started to gain confidence. With the best pitcher in the state of Missouri CFurlow5, I knew we'd be in competition for state. VunKannon led the Hawks' of- fensive attack with a .406 batting average, 26 hits, 25 RBI's, nine sto- len bases, and 25 runs. jennie Tate C105 had a team-high batting aver- age of .492, 31 hits, 19 RBI's, and 22 runs. Other team stand-outs were Kelly Kolb C125, with a .341 average, Kim Melchior C105, at .3665 Viviano, with a .333 average, 22 hts, and seven stolen bases: and jones, who recorded 14 RBI's and eight stolen bases without being struck out all year. On the defensive side, Furlow State Champs FRONT ROW: Su- Ccaptain5, jill Stuart, Tami Duggins. SEC- zanne Wiley Cmanager5, Kim Melchior, OND ROW: Theresa Mann Cmanager5, Becky Emert, Kelly Reynolds Ccaptain5, Toni Viviano, Karen Conlon, Kelly Kolb, Lisa Lang Ccapta1n5, Tracy VunKannon Jennie Tate, Debbie Cox, Stephanie jones, Tammee Wilding,jane Hagner Cmanager5, Lisa Hinson, Traci Furlow. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Niemeyer, coach Dan Dietz, coach Mike Tines. dominated. Of the 20 games she pitched, she had four shutouts and five one-hitters. Her pitching earned her an ERA of .55 with 135 strikeouts forming an 18-2 mark. The next Lafayette slugger stepped up. She had scored one of the Lancers' two runs earlier in the game, and was one for two on the game. Her bat connected with Fur- low's pitch but she hit just another grounder to Viviano, who tossed it over to VunKannon at first. Two outs - just one more to go! The early part of the season saw a few setbacks for the Hawks. With the graduation of all-confer- ence players Tammy Wilson C'855 and Dawn Emery C'855, Coach Tines had to do a juggling act with his team. Viviano moved from sec- ond to third to replace Emery, and Kolb filled in at second. Lisa Lang C125 was moved from catcher to Ccontinued on page 695 'li The softball Hawks' infield, Kelly Kolb C125 Lisa Lang C125, Tracy VunKannon C125, Traci Furlow C115, and Toni Viviano C115 talks strategy before the game. 66 Softball 'X R' , Y 4 1 - 1 +1 4'?Zf 1 ,,,,,..,,.,-.-.-.... .,,.-.,-. , ... -. 1 ,. , 'F . 1 1f 1 F V 11 ggi 21 fx' 1 1 Y 1 11 1,1 Ei 1 11 Hi 5 W1 ilf i 1 E1 1. 1. I! I. 1 .11 1 .11 HI 115 11 af HV 1 11 111 51 1 V 1 I 5 1l, gli Yi 175 912, .I- 11. E1 1 I1 2155 Mil '1 ? 5 12 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 71 Q1 1 I -1 '1 1 1 I 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 -- Looking on from the bench, Kelly Reyn- olds 1121, Stephanie jones 1121, Kim Mel- chior 1101, Manager Theresa Mann 191,jill Stuart 1121, Karen Conlon 1121, Becky Emert 1111, and Lisa Lang 1121 all root for the Hawks. for the record f f HC OP Wentzviile 1 1 1 2 Fortlumwalt ' 10 1 A Lafayette 1 2 f 13 Hazelwood West 1 8 4 1 Parkway West 1 4 1 1 Ritenoxir 7 1 6 ' 1 Sr. Dominic 1 it to o 1 1 DuBourg1 1 10 0 St. DOII1il1iC! I 10 1 1 1 sr. shades 1 1 1 1 McCiuer I 15 3 Hazelwood West 1 2 1' McCluer North 1 1 2 1 Hazelwood East I2 1 3 MCCIUEI North 1 Hmnwooa mf ,m o 1 Westphalia-Fatima 4 2 Riverview ' 10 0 Pattonvilie A A 8 f 0 DuBourg 1 9 I Lafayette 1 3' f 2 1 All-Conference:11FirstTeam1Traci ' Futlowgi Tracy Vunliannon, Toni Viviano, jennie Tate. 1Second 'I'eam1 Stephanie jones. 1Honor- able Merition1 Kim Melchior. Final Record: 19- 2. 1 y 68 Softball 1, W fb M 1 11 ee ew X X 1 111 1 s 11 1s1'1111 iii 11-13 X 1 ,QF 1 1 e 11 1 11 1,11,,1,, We 1 1 M141 1 1 11 M1 A1 fe 1111 1 5 Q sweets f..4ts.a11n1w1-1s N Q11 Q11 4 s XXX ' se 1 C111 NND, N W1XfW1s ' , 1 X 11, 1151 15 ' M 1 X15 2s N CX s 4, 1Xsyi,x , X, XS X R - Xxx 1 E vmaxx-S ae M 11 s 1111 Q fsffsx X 1 f' X uses 151-1, xg X s 1 31 is Connecting with the pitch, Gina Lamia 1101 finishes the swin in order to begin her sprint to first. The picture tells the story. A Parkway Central opponent is frustrated after Tabatha McBride 1101 reaches third safely, Wf Wife ,RN 1 - X ii sf xx 1 1 X 1 gee' X - tw X 11 17 15111 11 1 Nl 1 K- we is Q is 1x1 N 'TR 'me -ss...-ttwi M il A11 X 1 im As th group first l 4 1 lMh X X Q V M ,A ff V s A ,W he f 21 www? shot or r vars Choi A was ginn stroi Hav miss end1 eigh four jone by 1 'l lool con left Wil witl SPCI el. 1 Ter As the shortstop tries to knock down her ground ball, Teri Tyler qioy digs toward First base. . X lg... s.-' HA continued from page 66 shortstop for Wilson, and Melchi- or moved from the j.V. level to varsity to take over catching chores. Another problem for the team was the injury of jones at the be- ginning of the season. She was a strong offensive threat for the Hawks' opponents. Even after missing seven games, jones still ended the season with 14 RBI's and eight stolen bases. Yet the Hawks found the players to cover for jones, who returned to the line-up by mid-season. The junior Varsity Hawks looked as if they would be able to contribute quality to vacant spots left by graduating seniors. Tammee Wilding 4103 led the j.V. team with a .600 batting average, and Spent some time on the varsity lev- el. Other outstanding players were Teri Tyler troy, with a .326 aver- age, two home runs, and 27 runs, Lisa Hinson 1101, with a 3.24 aver- age, two homers and 27 runs, Liz Mueller CIOJ, with a .435 average, three round trippers, 25 runs, and a team-high 20 hits, Julie Counts Crop, with a .383 average and 23 runs, and Laura Goeke C9j, with a .414 average and 18 runs. The most promising player of the future for the Hawks looked to be Tammi Duggins C91 according to Coach Tom Niemeyer. As pitcher, she recorded eight of the j.V.'s ten wins. She also collected a 10-0 shutout on the varsity level against Riverview and had an earned run average of 3.01 while allowing only 23 hits and striking out 67. Coach Niemeyer felt the j.V. team looked promising. He com- mented, The girls worked very hard. It was nice to see the atti- tudes of the players change and j.V. Softball FRONT ROW: Liz Stacey Peterson. BACK ROW: Lau,-3 Mueller, Teri Tyler, Gina Lamia. Karen McClennan, Laura Goeke, Coach Tom Nie- Price. SECOND ROW: Tabetha McBride, myer, Leah Hiner, Lisa Hinson. Tami Harkin, Tami Duggins, julie Counts, support coming from the parents. I felt they did a good job perform- ing as a team and backing each other up. Thej.V. Hawks collected a 10-3 record, scoring 197 runs, an aver- age of 15.15 runs a game. They connected for 154 hits while allow- ing only 56. The pressure was still on at the state finals. The Hawks needed that final out to bring home the victory. The ninth Lafayette batter was one for two for the game. Kolb was taken out of the game earlier because of an ankle injury, yet she could feel the tension from behind the fence. She remarked, I was glued to the fence in anxiety. I kept holding on to the person next to me and wouldn't let go! Furlow pitched and the ball was hit squarely by the bat, sending a screaming line drive from home plate. X Furlow jumped high - perhaps higher than she thought she could - and snared the ball in her glove. She had to look to see if she had the ball - and she did. It was all over! The championship was won! The Hawks were the best team in the state of Missouri for the sec- ond time in three years! Everyone tackled Furlow on the mound. Furlow said after the game, Winning the title in 1983 was a happy and thrilling experience be- cause I know most people never get the chance to, winning this year was a different feeling. At the be- ginning of the season, we weren't really the favotites. The Hawks were 3A-4A state champs. Everything paid off., CR. Schmidtj Softball 69 ' Y .ig-I-f-T-fr' , Y-' ,-1J,-,,., !'ff1 Q fu i 5 M I i I a A i 2 1 I I i 1 1- Look Mom. No hands! Andy Quin- ones C125 does one of his juggling moves to warm up before a game. , I Q 1 ff. N 1 liiw 'w.M.?,,r gy? C .--' T9--'fW,'3tu a , , if FM affgjwf , We-pi We . .5 CZ! 1 ' , Q? . , -71? Zigi it gifnfer . ,. .-,x . ,gr ' 4 Zfsffif-. , 'Q 155.71 .3 i 'f'gcffig35 As a Hawk goal leaves Rosary's Rebels staring in amazement, Sean' Fronabarger C125, Dan Wright C125, and Steve Urbeck C115 celebrate. Varsity Soccer , . . FRONT ROW: Kris Prassad, Steve Schmidt, Dan Wright, Mike Eckert, Cary Picardi, Chris Hume, Todd jones, Lance Kendrick, Sean Fronabarger. SECOND ROW: Vince Duggan, Bob johler, Steve Urbeck, jim Nischbach, jason Buschman, Guy Simon, Tim Notz. TOP ROW: Coach Steve Kern, Bob Garofalo, jim Goins, Darren Brigman, Tom Bufe, Kevin Dawson, john Gates, Andy Quin. ones, Randy Hunter. . im, W Q5 ' Z asv' LV, Vgf v fkw , fwi, . 5 y, 5, .. f.,, , ,, ,2 ,Q I V J A 5 I V iw .- v, K VV ' ' ' 2 vi' fp ,- ' 1- L' 1 , . . a ... :V talk iw 2 3 , 2 . ., f A 4 f f -L , t ,. , ' V W X 5 1, ew- 1 ya, , . , fm, ' f . -1 2 .., 1 . Latqg, f 4 fig 1 z 2 91 ,QM ff, 1, 0, 'i ,,, , fx A ., ,. A . We I 714, f - . .X -- '51 zu' 1 5, ' 2. 4 , WZ ,, . ,V Cz, fx nf -A 1 .1 -- an M f XA. ra , ,M ez, g , 3 I , . . My , , y . f ...Z , 4' X V CE an an 4 -s 3 4 u X ff' .1 or 1 X W. ' I 1 iz, Jw tw fe----W -M , , Q as A y as 1 A it sg J , C x ,X , 'El-:I 5, gn, ,C - N, 'st'-ss e , SFX' -Y ,I Xi iS,,Xf,g3,QgCg ' A x x xg. , f -I x,9 5, rs uw.: - M '- C . t. as fs s 5 T 3 5 , 25 5,5 I I I V l 'D e had a lot of inexpe- rienced players, but when we needed them to come through they did, said fullback Andy Quinones C125 summarizing the season in which the Varsity Soccer Hawks won both the conference tournament and league championship. The Hawks went undefeated through their first four games in the league tournament including a 2-1 win over Hazelwood East in the title game. An East overtime foul gave the Hawks a free kick at half field. Steve Urbeck C115 put the kick into Quinones who vol- leyed it in from ten feet out to take the lead in the first five minutes of Overtime. The Hawks held the Spartans off the second half to capture the Surburban North League Tournament Champion- ship. Elation over that win didn't last long, however. The Hawks met their traditional rival, Aquinas, and lost 3'-0. Starting with Aquinas the Hawks found they had the most trouble with the Catholic teams. The Rosary game meant a lot to us. We wanted to avenge the past year, said fullback Todd jones C125. They were doing just that until, with only five minutes left in the game, Rosary put one in the net to tie it up 1-1. Still, tying Rosary was nothing to laugh about. The Hawks considered that a point in their favor. Points weren't easy to come by all season. We had a very low scoring team and left it up to our defense to keep them shut out, said coach Steve Kern. Six shut- outs were recorded by goalie Cary Picardi C125 and one was shared with Mike Eckert C115 and Chris Hume C115. All of our victories were pretty close. We didn't blow anybody away and nobody blew us away, said Kern. He described the con- ference winning Homecoming game as one of the most exciting final games ever played. The game started with a first half goal by Hazelwood West, but, later in the half, history was repeat- ed. A West foul gave Central a free kick around half field. Urbeck crossed the ball towards the goal and Quinones was once again there for the goal. The game was tied. The Hawks fought on, knowing this game was not only Homecom- ing, but that winning it meant they would tie or win conference. In the middle of the second half, mid- fielder Dan Wright C125 overran Sean Fronabarger's C125 corner kick, but Quinones followed it up. The Hawks took the lead 2-1. That lead held for the rest of the game and earned Central the Suburban North Conference title. The next and last game left the '85 Hawks all wet. The Hawks' hopes of winning district slid away in the semifmals with every drop of rain. Hazelwood East ran away with the game 4-0. The soccer Hawks ended their season with a 12-12-1 record. Deep down inside I feel pretty good about the record. It might not show it but you've got to feel good when you dominate a con- ference like we did, said Kern. The Hawks graduated seven Ccontinued on page 725 Varsity Soccer 71 ,,. , ... .-.mg-,-v. ,.....n-.--n-.......-.nn-..-,Qwqvv- - Sophomore Soccer FRONT ROWZ jordan Young, jerry Henderson, jeff Lou- vall, Brad Schiller, Eric Davidson, Ed Coyne, joe Dion, Tracy Grant, Steve j0r- 2 9,9 uf' W m? My A 'Q ' falk ff , 1 2' J 'W W fwihfl 4 4 QM WC! 'MZ Z inf., V! I 'f av! , . is dan. SECOND ROW: john Denny, Ken Kurt Rapplean, Tim Oberkrom. Lfio I-iizall May, Tom Orlando, Rob Huddleston, john fame, jerry Butler, Mark AHEC of af Fulhorst, Doug Weise, jim Thwing, Nick Stief, coach Fred Schulenberg. Westenberger. TOP ROW: Tom Huesgen, Meeting a St. Charles West Warrior, Terry Schenk f9j fights for the ball as Chris Oliva f9j looks for the pass. Throwing the ball to scrambling team- mates is sweeper Barry Schneider C9j. Fighting for the ball, Mark Stief f10j strives for an advantage overjohn Denny of Rosary. '.oL.L.lH....l.1...L. l.L...L..L..l- 2-S- z,a..f ' -ws: fs W jf. A :sy ,,M..tsj,.w ,, , Q-WW W X ., M .. ., fm rs- W Q 4 we 'ff W S W . S fa, 1 ,M f f W 9: S ,, ,, , . , .W , M, , ,. .WM1 4. Q -ff ,, . ,fm W W 2, W- i V y Q ' . ,KVM f , , 1 ' I A I .. 1 , Wwe yu . ,, -,M x ,. J , . ,, , i , 4 ,SX M , .. , .Q-,gif f 5 f fra. , .,.r-,, -. f f fr? S' . , M sf . f ' 'f'W41r-gi., . A' - 1- . ix -W, ,X fi f . eJ41vf2 2 M , A It K wg., M, in L: , , f- 54, X ff YN , , , my n x 7 ,J af , W, ,V ,. 272. f W , , 7 ,pf--,ff Vw-2.1 X X , ,. fr . ,f . f Q ff W sf ,WV ,yf gf, j' I wr , 1 ' , , 2 Q ff Q, vw 'X jf- f. 'y f et M . fff 'Ft V . f W , X Q X 4 . 52. Wes 7 . Wi-W - pf ff jf . C 2.1 7 .- , f 3 W L' K' if W 'C Z If ' J Z' H . ' 5 7- y f ' X- . ff' for 4' 7, f , S ff r M ,4, .Wt ffgwf' 4 4 w. f,-,fry ff' ,ff f 4-'t ff! 2 , ,f .wwf .W t.-...fa-X4 sfxl, 5, .. .S , , , . W . as ,,... X if ., .f f 2 , f W , f Z , 2 ,- W as .Q W, W - ,, X Q. , . f 2 , .. ,. f .1- V y va.-sf -, WV, f : W X is M M Wm, .af 1 . X continued from page 71 seniors but return 15 juniors and one freshman. Quite a few juniors got a lot of playing time, said Kern. The team voted for players they felt most deserving of awards. Those were: Scholar athlete-Lance Kendrick f12jg 11096 -Wright, Most Valuable Player-Quinones, Offensive Player-Fronabarger and Quinones Ctiejg Defensive Player- jones, Most improved-Tom Bufe flljg Play of the Year-Quinones Covertime against East in League tournamentj. Nine Hawks received confer- ence honors. The recepients were: First team - Quinones, jones, Kendrick, second team - Frona- barger, Picardi, Bob Garofalo C 11j, Wright, honorable mention - Ur- beck, Bob johler 1111. Quinones received All-Area honors. jones and Quinones both 72 Soccer took All-State honorable mention. The Sophomore Soccer Hawks finished their season with a 13-8-3 record. This was partly due to the efforts of first year coach Fred Schulenberg. He's one of the best coaches I've ever had, said forward jim Thwing One of their victories was against Hazelwood West. The 2-0 win captured the Surburban North League championship. The biggest obstacle came when the team lost nine players because of their grades. They had to pull up more freshmen and break them in. The team should be fairly good next year because there were so many freshmen on the team this year, said Schulenberg. The Hawks outscored their op- ponents 48-23. Thwing had 13 goals before being moved up to varsity at the middle of the season. Nick Westenberger C1Oj recorded f .. ,, , , me f . fourteen goals and nine assists. We were pretty solid both ways Doug Wiese was our most consistent fullback, said Schulen- berg. His consistency helped goalie Ed Coyne f1Oj record nine shut- outs. The Hawks made it to the final four of the McCluer Invitational. However, they lost to DeSmet 2-0 in the semi-finals. Another highlight of the season was the 2-1 overtime victory against Rosary. Tommy Orlando and Thwing made the goals that put Central on top. Westenberger summed up the season when he said, I really en- joyed it. We accomplished most of the things we set out to do. The Freshmen Soccer Hawks relied on their defense to keep them in most of their games. We never lost by more than one goal because of our defense, said . aw rf, ,M . coach Ed Liliensiek. The Hawks ,finished with an over-all record of 5-8 and a con- ference record of 4-3. The fresh- men, also, had to rebuild their team. We lost almost our whole starting lineup to the sophomores, said Liliensiek. Coach Liliensiek, like coach Schulenberg, was also a new mem- ber of Central's coaching staff. He was more like one of the guys than a coach, said Derek Heuschober C9j. According to Dave Meyer f9j, Liliensiek worked well with the team and taught the players things they didn't even know they were learning. The Hawks were pitted against many sophomore teams. Accord- ing to coach Liliensiek, the fresh- men liked playing against the older teams better and they seemed to play harder against them. CAnn- Marie Urbeckj F resl Steve Scher toricc 1- .Xa ri 3 1 1 5' B coach Y.-v--,-v, ...,-, - ...... ...f-V t -- - . rrior, s Chris team- rj, f C101 :nny of X ,N E7 yt. , F .th an 1 con- fresh - their whole 1ores, mem- ff. He fs than :hober 'er C91, th the things y were against ccord - fresh - e older ned to CAnn - if H' J ll Freshman Soccer FRONT ROW: Steve Manzella, Mike Beckman, Terry Schenk, Terry Shaw, Chuck Smith,joe Tor- toricci, Scott Takatz, Donnie Pausell, Bob Little. SECOND ROW: jeff Butler, Chris Oliva, Derek Heuschober, Brad Coburn, Mike Wamby, Scott Clark, Bill Sullivan, Frank Barnes. BACK ROWz Mike Hea- drick, Craig Frederiking, Tony Patrick, Dave Meyer, Steve Wagner, Larry Scarpace, Dan Kerpel, Barry Schneider, coach Ed Li- liensiek. Not pictured: Dennis Hansen. 5,-N ffglfi time coined Belleville West . Ritenour ,McCluer' ' Hazelwood East Aquinas Collinsville' A ' Vianneyf f S . Belleyiile East 1 Prep North Cy Patzonville 1 Rosary CBC Hazelwood East Alton V McCluer North Vianney ' ,Hazelwood East CSLUH DeSmet Riverview It Viarrney MCCluer Ritenour Hazelwood CWest C Hazelwood East OP 2 0 1 1 3 0 3. 1 1 1 .o, C o 9 2 .4.1 '2 2 3 . 2.. 3 . o 1 o 1 4 Tripping the opponent is part of stealing the ball away. Larry Scarpace C91 and Dave Meyer C91 try to gain control. We were trying to work the ball up the field so we could get a goal, said Rob Huddleston C91. Doug Weise C91 follows the play. Dropping back to help out the defense after losing control are Larry Scarpace C91 and Tony Patrick C91. Mm , ff wa, ,W mf C f ,fm W 'W' f 4 , , f 0 , Q W 1, X . 4 W 1 fr ,fry C f f' f ff ' '- Q W 4 WJ yV,,,g!ff . .1 ' I My ,J ,,C,,',,f?3 ',W, wfC,uW,., mf' 'f .. Soccer 75 ,,,7,V ' -- ,, W: -: , I 2 3 'I 1 9th place E is Brian the back k is Rich at Sioux D whose the fresh- ng Sioux 'lan i 103 xphomorc vitational. ..., UQ U HAWK RUNNERS fter winning Districts for six straight seasons and finishing in the top three in most other meets in the area, the Hawks Cross Country team had to learn to be humble in '85. Having lost their top three run- ners to graduation, coach Bob Beck knew the team would spend a year training and learning, rebuild- ing for more successful seasons in '86 and '87. My objective for this season was to develop a base of young runners for the future, he said. Despite not winning any major meets, there were several bright spots in the Harriers' season. Adam Hylan f1Oj finished first in the sophomore division at the prestigious Hazelwood Invitational at Sioux Passage. In that race he set the all-time all-athletes course re- cord for a sophomore with a 16:56 time for 5000 meters. He also placed third in conference, fifth in District, and ninth in Sectional. During the season, Adam came in first in every sophomore meet that he entered. I just like to win, he said. With his off-season schedule of running 40 to 60 miles a week, Adam qualified for Coach Beck's 750-mile club. Running in the off season helps improve how much you can handle and it gives you more endurance, he said. On the other hand, Brian Van- derwerken f11j did no running in the summer. I wasn't planning on running cross country this year but coach Beck called me up and I changed' my mind, he said. Despite missing the extra prac- tice, Brian ran a 17:57 at Sioux Pas- sage and finished 19th at Confer- ence. The Hawks ran as one big group in practice. Nobody expected us to do very well so there was no pressure, said Brian. It was a lot of fun. Realizing the youth and inexpe- rience of the team, coach Beck de- cided this was a year to build char- acter. He knew we were not going to be contenders, said Adam, but he knew how to motivate the run- ners and get the best out of us. Overall, the Varsity finished with a 35-54 record while the j.V. team was 15-17. The Hawks fared much better at the underclass level with the sophomores outdistancing 13 teams and losing to just one and the freshmen finishing 63-9. Speaking about the effort of the freshman team, coach Beck said, Not only did they have an 'out- standing' competitive record, but E l HD HE Y l Varsity Cross Country . . . FRONT ROW: Anthony Confalone, Brian Vander- werken, Steve Boyle, Chris Dussold, Steve Moseley, Adam Hylan. SECOND ROW: Scott Simmons, coach Bob Beck, David Bogin, jason Fischer, jonathan Harrison. BACK ROW: Rich Shepard, David Mehrle. Freshman Cross Country FRONT ROW: Mark Tosto, Nate Hammer, Chris johnson, Gregg Garica, David Mehrle. BACK ROW: Gardner Wheeler, Chris Dus- sold, jason Fischer, Fred Hohberger, jason Carman, coach Steve Szachta. during the season a nucleus of run- ners emerged that demonstrated signs of future greatness. Four Hawk freshmen, Chris Dussold, jason Fischer, Nate Hammer, and David Mehrle, made all-conference for ninth graders. Chris was the top finisher for the team in all freshman meets and ran a 5K race of 17:57 at Lindbergh. Coaching the freshmen was Steve Szachta, who serves as head track coach in the spring. Two Hawks made the all-con- ference sophomore team. They were David Bogin and jon Harri- son. jon led all Hawk runners with 815 summer miles and scored in six varsity meets. David ran a 18:16 5K at the Sectional Meet. With all runners returning in '86, the Hawks appeared to be on their way to more championship sea- sons. fChris Kriegerj for time no G4 or d Granite city Invit. 12th Centrai Top Ten 3rd Hancock Invitational 17th East Invitational 10th I Conference 4th District ' 4th f Sectional 6 11th C Overall Record 35- 54 Cross Country 75 .l 'af 9 I 6 Keeping pace at the Central Invitational, Cathy Crews C95 starts up the hill near the front playground at Sioux Passage. Crossing the finish line at Sioux Passage Park, Wendy Simmons f9D hears her time from referee Nick Damaso. Varsity Girls Cross Country . . . Wendy Simmons, Michele Owens, Dana McReyn- ..,,..ffs ,. Ag ,ig , 4:94 . gg, 'X .74 ' , H ' itll io -A , if , Q 'a r f i. I ' I 1- . . .3 :I wi f ' ' 5 'L A- y . 49 ' ff fp 4 'Qi I 1 4- 4 f ii 3 M. ' x 1 F4 ff, Q. A my, f' olds, Star Lowe, julie Gamblin, Cathy Crews, Lisa Wurth, Hope Butler, Coach Paul Enke. . 17 Q- E MNMQ .Ass wifi' if , fmyfgks , w ' 'f 1 4, H: r rf, V x. 1 LEADS I-1'AVVK EFFORT Winning the Conference and District championship for the sixth year in a row was a highlight for the Varsity Girls Cross Country Team. Captain Lisa Wurth CHQ said the championship was the best thing about this season as she also placed first in both Conference and District. Despite their superior perfor- mances, the Varsity girls were un- able to qualify for state for the first time in seven years, To qualify, they needed to finish in the top seven at sectionals, but they were unable to pull it off and had to settle for 8th. With the potential we had, we had the physical ability to be about 76 Cross Country 7th or 8th in the state, said coach Paul Enke. During the course of the season the team proved to be a possible state contender. They had a strong record and placed high in the Ha- zelwood East Invitational, the Hancock Invitational, and the Ha- zelwood Central Invitational. But they needed to do well in the last two meets to qualify for state. We need to work on mental determination, said coach Enke. Although the team was disap- pointed that they did not qualify for state, they felt that it was an enjoyable season. We had a lot of fun and a lot of talent, said Dana McReynolds fllj. The team's talent was improved upon by by their daily practice schedule of running between five and ten miles a day and lifting weights after school. The girls said that they felt coach Enke was totally dedicated. Lisa said, I think he's a great coach. He likes to work with win- ners and wants the best for his athletes. He's pretty strict but he knows a lot about running, said Dana. The positive attitude that the coach displayed for his team was evident in his runners. Said Lisa Wurth, I think we're going to bring back the tradition of state next year. fChris Kriegerj if lfflflgi Granite City Inv. . McCluer North Inv. Hazelwood Central Inv. Hancock Inv, Hazelwood East Inv. ,Metro Conference District Sectional Overall Record 123-26 sth Ind Sth Std 3rd 7th ISI lst 8th Bent fro UU holc gaspS f0' Giving i heads for wood IU' After fi. HOPE Bu' Kicking Lowe UC Passage. .W f we if ff' f ' fW'W t fx .V f , V A A ' L2 .af ' X ' ' i , I Wh' W , I ff L f , , 4 f K 4 ' af, 4 Z ' ' W 1,4 f pw ? X J W f . 'WW f f W , , f . . , wh? W J my ri fi . W ww a ff VW vw W! . , , V ff. f as 2 iw, . wal - 4 ff ,f ,gf 444' W i ff ff . , .VX ' ,: , my W ., v Q i . W, f J ,,- ff f 4 X7 Z2 .Jin E r 1 22 'af as f J' 2. ,U ff ,Avi .pd r X N vw ,iw M fb l fx Q, 4 XX f f 5 9, ,P 4 V14 ,ns , W wwf ' HW! rw X ,W rf' wwf' ww f ,wr ' 2 f, , 1 ff Y:e'-mf 4 ,Q v 'if f +1 if 0. -,C Q .f X. tiff 1' :gli , -'IM - . ' ,. , J ,j 3 1, - - ., -4 . -fy 1 -I. is ' X . 0 ,K X, nr - F . X ' A J. f V S+ X. s -if I . x X ..' S , E 3 E a S Y f: 21.35 Y N, . 'fi f fu vw ,f ,s '1 7, , V . . Hx. ,, Yvcswi fw , fy If ,, f U M. - 1 S , ,, xg, my , 351 4, , , . Lx ,. .4 A. ., .xf -1 , , k yffl - N wwgv ,h J W K 1 M X-'af f Q., Q U ,kf ix ., , Af'f ' V' if ' .f fa f f ., W WWWH, , 9' , , WW X MW , ,W f ' Z, MMM f, 1 X Q v W yi, Wfji Z W ff? f f 5 , 9 I , 1' 'Q ,W 21 ,Nw X W, L I I H v l F x x ,, .V .x.1,...-,V,N, X 1- ,fb H, ,iv - -, , ...- . ,, MR ff f x ,WW f sv f 7 ,J , 'G , ,fy , , ff np, lwmf X-1 , WZ., f, ffaff, if , f W ,fi .. 4 f -AMW, 'Z WW ,, ,, 1 f f f- v '.f'f'iW? ' H ' ,Z J Yf2:,,W 7' -' f H7 -'nf 'W , ' 'f 7' 4 ' .4 L! Azz, , --1,1 5 - 1: 2f. . 1A Q! ' f ,J 'ki' Q5-Qf f ,, , H. Lj- ity by ,A 2 , 0151? r f J f f ' -7' f ,v - 095,12 ' ' K J Q' ,, . 'f :, f?.'f ' , 5 f - - g jf iiff- -Q J '- f 1 J., M: Q-. 1 I.. -vp f X W M X f Q 4' f -vf W ' f , 5 in WV? Wfffm fp : My M251 ff f , 7 - n K 'fwfr . X Z4 f MW!! x 1 y f C- 1 K f X f 4 5 ' 4 Z fidgw 2 J JI: K f QT fm for fe HC OP Parkway North St. Charles Ritenour St. Charles West Hazelwood West McCluer North McCluer Francis Howell T Lutheran Northi W W Hazelwood ,West e f MeC1uer North ' I-Iazelwoddyliast W f, Y Mater Dei A ff S Mascoutah i ' f ' f Belleville West T Carbondale f , ' ' Aquinas, ' , r Riverview' f W ' f Pattonville Q ' 'McCluer K v f r f Hazelwood East 2 K 'W O McCluer North 0' ' 2 Suburban North League Toumai-V ment-e C third Y , ' W O ' gDistrict Tournament 5 I runner - upl A11.c0nrefence.qnfsf.may Kim josephg Csecond teaml Tee Ceei r Lawton and'Ellen Daffy. W W' , Final Record: 11-11 f f Working on the technique of sewing Tammy Hinson C115 smashes the ball to: ward the net. On the .I.V. level, a volleyball player puts the finishing touches on tech- nique. Cheering on her teammates is Tee Cee Lawton f12l. She was selected on the Sub- urban North All-Conference second team. 80 junior Varsity Volleyball Freshman Volleyball , . . FRONT Bird, jennifer Bockstruck fco-captainl, ROW: Kristi Van Hooser, Tracy Leigh, BACK ROW: Coach Sue Raney, coach Da- jennifer Sullivan Cco-Captainl, Cheryl Ruff, vid Grieshaber, Kelly Weir Cmanagerl, Tra- Angie Schaefer, Devon Wilkins. SECOND cy Phillips fmanagerj, Kathy Wilkerson, ROW: Laura Wojtkunski, Deena McDer- Nancy Quinn, Kathy Weir Cmanagerj, mort, Kim Tanner, Donna Kaiser, Susie coach Shirley Howard. 1 -r ef f r 1 f . n' - ,,,, . fffrrrfrrf N fffrfr la Ai ,Q . f , f ' A n Y t if The ing fo' They r cord tc ning sl Coa Hawks in this overc McClt squeak 15, 15 The eran It tremel shabei pickec the le: A c but tl captainj mach Da- erj, Tra- 'ilkerson, lanager J 9 WW, Wg, 4 ,t N fpww I Mhz , an W, . W4 ,'9 4-f ' W .1 4 ff . W 5 ! , . W .7 The Hawks left the gates by los- ing four of their first six games. They moved their early season re- cord to 6-4 with a four- game win- ning streak. Coach Grieshaber felt the Hawks played their best volleyball in this stretch. The team handily overcame conference rivals McCluer and Hazelwood West and squeaked past Francis Howell 13- 15, 15-13, 16-14. The key game was against Luth- eran North. The team played ex- tremely well, said Coach Grie- shaber. Lutheran North was picked as one of the top teams in the league. A dry spell set in for six games but the team rebounded with a .W . . if If V, X WW f AW! ff wa. As the Hawks make a point, coach David Grieshaber and the Hawks' bench cheer on the team. Demonstrating her set, Denise Kopecky 4103 gets ready for aj.V. match. j.V. Volleyball . . . FRONT ROW: Amy Stoneburner Cco-captainj, Amy Schreiber, Denise Kopecky, Sue Burrows, Tammy Hinson. SECOND ROW: Kelly Weir Qmanagerj, Wendy Poropat Cco-captainj, Theresa Jacobs, Stacy Kukuljan, Tracy Pel- ley, Mary Weingaertner. BACK ROW: Coach Sue Raney, coach David Grieshaber, Tracy Phillips Cmanagerl, Angie Mauzy, Alex Mana, Kathy Weir fmanagerj, coach Shirley Howard. DRIVES HAVVKS five-game winning streak, includ- ing an avenging win over Hazel- wood East, thus bringing their final record to 11-11. The future looks bright for Cen- tral volleyball. Young players were successfully gaining experience, an important ingredient to a winning volleyball team. One example of this is Dorothy Mueller C91 As only a 5'3 fresh- man setter, Coach Grieshaber moved her to varsity in hopes that she will be a standout by the time the other freshmen move up to varsity. Coach Grieshaber said he will be building the team around Mueller. The junior Varsity Volleyball Hawks finished with a 5-2 confer- ence record and 6-7 overall. Third- year coach Susan Raney felt the j.V. players will keep Central in compeition next year. Standouts Alex Mana C95 and Stacy Kukuljan C95 were moved from the freshman level to j.V. in order to expose the two to more varsity-like games. Coach Raney also said she expected good things from Wendy Poropat Cllj and Tracy Pelley Cllj. Both players were moved to varsity for a few games to gain experience. Poropat was selected as the j.V. most valuable player. Most im- proved was Sue Burrows QIOQQ Amy Stoneburner C 10D received the 11096 effort award. For the first time in seven years, coach Shirley Howard decided to try coaching again and led the Freshman Volleyball Hawks to an undefeated conference and 13-2 overall record. It was a team effort, said Coach Howard. Many times we fell behind and came back because of attitude. Tracy Leigh Q95 was voted the baby Hawks' most valuable player. jennifer Bostruck C9j took the 11096 award and Susie Bird C95 was most improved. Perhaps this team could serve as a backbone to another state final four year for the volleyball pro- gram. CR. Schmidtj Underclass Volleyball 81 Giving each other a friendly hug are twin sisters Sue and Lisa Ehrengart 1111. for the neeond HC OP Marquette 5 2 Incarnate Word 6 1 Lindbergh 0 7 Ritenour 6 1 Parkway West 2 5 McCluet 7 9 Lutheran North 7 0 Hazelwood West 7 0 Kirkwood 1 6 McCluer North 4 3 Hazelwood East 2 5 Riverview 7 0 Aquinas 2 5 ?attonville 5 2 Parkway North 2 2 Conference - Csecond J Conference Tournament-fthirdj Conference Doubles Tournament- Cthirrij 1 District-fsixrhjr f All-Conferencefffirsr teaml Lisa: Rogersg 1 1 fsecond teainj Rhonda Bmeyg fhonorable mentionj Michele Bruer and Pam Erney Returning the ball, Pam Erney C105 dem- onstrates her ability to defeat her oppo- nents. Returning the ball with her powerful forehand is junior Michele Bruer. 82 Tennis 5 'L 313 WY' fe 5, xsfuf ...L in X 5 -f-.-.:...,.-.,,,,,, NH Q - t rt. - ..... ,, ,, -....,.c,,W.t..,W,,,,, p E, C QM 5 s , 5 i 0 avr . . i ' i - ., set K gs My A - .- Q Q X if f -s f X5 , Z r N K X A fm r -J if X ? X 1 ew- W sf js jr , W ., fi' 1 his M Xt 3fi' ' f M, fest - , , i 1 rrtt. W.: .Tl 3 M f + rm: 4 rm- , egg-fic l A K 1 ii A X . SR of f X' I fe at 2? xii: -it? 3 r fx X I It , A Q , 'S Qrx ey wfr i X il ' z 5 s 11. ,Q . 1 ' ,.:.. N 1 -4 x aj 4 X , t 2' X 1 ,9 X 'vet If , t Girl's Tennis . . . BOTTOM ROW: Lau- rie Alsup, Wendy Mullens, Marsha Garbert, Lisa Rogers, Michele Bruer. MIDDLE ROW: Holly Marshall, Angie Brandon, Laurie Estep, Grabriela Garcia, Rhonda Er- ney, Stacey Crowder. TOP ROW: Coach Fred Busse, Pam Erney, Laurie Brown, Lisa . Ehrengart, Sue Ehrenganv coach Dave Displaying her serve, Rhonda Emcy C111 Hammond. prepares to smash the ball to her opponent. Advancing spikes the 4 s but the Mike Sc qualifier could b complis The l with a The Ha feat Inc: ry. Aft: bergh Hawks past Mr Hazelwr winning After wings, t 9-5-1. Angi joy tem ual spoi self. plt ,f 1 icy C 1 11 iponent. -,..,v-1-n..4-nv L. -9' Advancing for the win, Neal Hart C111 spikes the ball over the net. Boy's Tennis . . . BOTTOM ROW: Sean Furman, Craig Hansen, jim Nischbach, Steve Barteau, Kurt Rapplean, Keith Rap- plean, Scott Derleth. TOP ROW: Ron Hughes, Bob Garofalo, Mike Schumacher, Greg Garcia, Chris Hume, coach Dean Bob Rogers, Kevin Walker, and Neal Hart. Schulenberg. TOP ROW: Coach Dave Nimphie, Mike Martinez, jeff Scalise, Darren Brigmann, S Q 'll a A iiv,e fn -Q .iz if Paiffonfiills, 1 Aquinas if f 7 giaa S ,Ri'e 9 F if .S I j I , Q S 79X Parkway Central, f 1 Q - Q I 5, Parkway West' , SSSS SUSSSSS either the boys or girls tennis teams won confer- ence or tournament titles but the boys first doubles team of Mike Schumacher and Bob Rogers qualified for state and both teams could be proud of individual ac- complishments. The Lady Tennis Hawks started with a 5-2 win over Marquette. The Hawks then advanced to de- feat Incarnate Word in a 6-1 victo- ry. After two upsets with Lind- bergh and Parkway West, the Hawks spread their wings and flew past McCluer, Lutheran North and Hazelwood West in a three-match winning streak. After the girls brushed off their wings, they ended with a record of 9-5-1. Angie Brandon C105 said, I en- joy tennis because it is an individ- ual sport and I work better by my- self, plus coach Busse is very fair. -S, He lets everyone have a chance, Angie said, On the 'opposite side of the court, the male tennis Hawks also had their moments of glory. Schumacher and Rogers knocked off the highly-touted Ha- zelwood East duo of Cooper and Finklang 6-2, 6-1 to win District competition and advance to state play. There, they lost in successive rounds to teams from Rockhurst and Cape Girardeau Central. It's a tough sport to master. It takes a lot of coordination and concentration, not to mention skill and endurance, said Mike. For some, the fun of tennis kept bringing them back. The most ex- citing part of the year was when Craig Hansen fllj and jim Nisch- bach Cllj beat two of the best doubles teams in the area to win the first doubles bracket of the league tournament, said Neil Hart fllj. The season also took a new twist. The boys received a new coach, Dean Schulenberg, just two days before the season began when coach Dale Hammond took a new job in administration. Recognition was also a concern for a few select players. Lisa Rog- ers fllj hoped to continue her tennis career in college. Tennis is my favorite sport and I hope to get a scholarship, Lisa said. Then there was a little tongue- in-cheek humor from Ron Hughes. In the beginning of the season, my game consisted of playing in the middle of the court, the Wong way, so I worked hard to overcome that, Ron said. For Ron and the others, the ten- nis seasons were a determined suc- cess. CMichelle Eckert and Sally Roppj Francis Howell S Hazelwodd East 5 , A cousnsviiief X S McCluerfNorth, S S f Riverview ,S Parkway North f Hazelwood West , ' Conference-third A I Conference record 5-2- Final Record 7-7 y j 2i I , Q 'ii W w iffi 61 7 Tennis 83 - -- vw - ---- ---Q-.,-Rf-1 Y - --A-if - V V V - 145' I 4 2 E Z 5 2 4, 1. ' N ' z H 21 ff .-4 5 s. ..,........1'l nu... , I G 1 Trying to get a shot off is Bob Kersten C115, who led the Hawks in scoring. CPhoto by Dan Kenner5 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: liams, Matt Harper, Neuil Edwards, Bob Rod Williams, Steve Stulce, Ron Cotton, Kersten, Mario johnson, Tony VanZant, Steve Rushing, Brian Grant, Rick Guyse. Norm Ryan, coach. Not pictured: Tim Pin- BACK ROW: Mike Tines, coachg Ron Wil- kowski. Taking the shot is Mario johnson C105 as Bob Kersten C115 and Tony VanZant C125 look on. 49 55 CDN ER NCE we were meant to play . . . . He didn't try to hold us back, said Bob Kersten C115 about first-year varsity basketball coach Mike Tines. Tines' first year as head coach was something for which he could feel proud. The Hawks accumulat- ed a 12-13 overall record and end-A ed their season with a 6-2 confer- ence mark. That record earned them the first place title in the Suburban North Conference, which they shared with McCluer and Riverview. He CCoach Tines5 did a good job stepping in. Not every first year coach can make the adjustment as well as he did, said Steve Stulce C115. I changed a few things, but ba- sically I did the same things that got us to be the successful pro- gram we've been for the past four The Hawks began their season by defeating Crystal City and St. Mary's to put them in the finals of the Vianney tournament. There they took second place, losing 70- 54 to highly regarded Webster Groves. . Central also took second place in the Duchesne tournament. They beat Wentzville and Duchesne be- fore again losing in the final game 68-55, this time to St. Charles West. According to Coach Tines, one of Central's best games was a 67-62 victory over Pattonville. The Hawks were down at half time but came back in the third quarter, took the lead, and held it through the last quarter. Another of Central's top games was against Riverview. They were down seven points in the fourth quarter. The Hawks landed free throw after free throw to put them final buzzer sounded. Tines said that there was no one star player on the team. Different guys rose to the occasion and helped out, said Tines, There were several outstanding players, though. Kersten for exam- ple, led the team in scoring and rebounding. He averaged over twelve points and over eight re- bounds a game. Ron Cotton C115 helped him out, recording forty-six assists and fifty-nine steals. Mariojohnson's C 105 job was to clog up the middle and stop the other team's big men, according to Tines. Stulce, the floor leader who ran the offense, had 59 steals and re- corded 26 assists. Stulce stepped in after Tim Pinkowski C125 suffered a serious knee injury in the tenth game of the season against Belle- continued on page 86 Performing his pre-game clean-up is seasoned veteran George Brown. Basketball 85 1 I Looking for an open man, freshman Will Clark C241 tries to get rid of the ball. Travis Brown C101 stays open for Clark- jumping up to the hoop to score, freshman Larry Blue C121 makes his move on the Ritenour Huskies. N-.. ...WW , lf - ,. e-me., ff 0 ....M..,,,w,,,,.. .,,,. , Nw ,,.., .,,,, ,.,,, , ,MQW 'S-...Q M.. .,,,, ,WNW Sophomore Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Dan Karl, jon Glass, Rick Steven- son, Tim DeMoulin, Darryl Wilson, Todd fill-IE HAWK5 I +...,..., -.nassaui i' --main? ,W -W ,,f7f' ,.f Chowning. BACK ROW: jim McNiff, Phil Selvey, Mike Irby, coach Ed Liliensiek, Phil Gerwitz, Steve Viviano, Bob Rogers. , ejgy .. f Xa, f ,f , fri' X daily' 74 QW W af ville West. The team had a 45 percent field goal average and a 62 percent free throw average. They averaged fif- ty-nine points per game. Cotton, johnson, Kersten, and Tony VanZant C12Q all received All-conference honorable men- tion. The Sophomore Hawks clawed their way through the sea- son to finish with a record of 8-13. Coach Ed Liliensiek said that even though their record was not the greatest, the team never gave up. They had the attitude of profes- sional ball players. If they won, it was okay, and if they lost, it was okay. The team didn't get bummed out about it. The sophomores accomplished one of their many goals by beating both of their arch-rivals, Hazel- wood West and East. They also 86 Underclass Basketball defeated Riverview twice. The best game of the season, Coach Lilien- siek said, was their loss to DeSmet is triple overtime. Phil Gerwitz said, I was disappointed about the game because I thought our team played better than DeSmet. We should have won. The only real problem the Hawks faced was their outside shooting, but the MVP CMost Valuable Playerj, Rick Stevenson, made up for this. Coach Liliensiek said that Stevenson scored the most points, and had the most re- bounds and hook shots. Daryl Wilson also was an asset to the sophomores. Daryl was one of our best defensive players, Coach Liliensiek said. He really knew how to handle the ball. The best thing about this year's team would have to be the fact that they were all really good friends, said Coach Liliensiek. They just went out and had a good time. The Freshman Hawks pushed and shoved their way through the season, ending with a record of 3- 13. Coach Don Benhardt said their main problem was inconsistency. We couldn't put the four quarters of the basketball game together. We always had one bad quarter that would let the other team pull ahead. He said that many of the games they lost were close games. The advantage the the young Hawks had was their ability to work to- gether. Travis Brown said, We had a lot of talent and good coaching, but the other teams were just bet- ter. They were more organized. CAnn-Marie Urbeckj Throwing the ball up in the air, sopho- more jon Glass C341 tries to score. . e 0121 U -N. fX.. I'm gonna make this shot! yells sopho- more Darryl Wilson C33l against the McCluer North Stars. 'SJ ,.., . 'MM' Ni. F 17 W ff 7!Au.--- ,. ' jumping to the hoop for a shot is sopho- more Tim DeMoulin C401. Phil Gerwitz C221 and Darryl Wilson C321 stay close be- hind DeMoulin to help out. Freshman Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Manager Craig Kuennen, Brian Be- kebrede, john Wood, Will Clark, Wilson Banks, Reggie Guyse, Don Aulbert, Craig jansen. BACK ROW: Larry Blue, Henry Woods, Kevin jones, james Hughes, Brian Kennedy, Barry Schneider, Travis Brown, coach Don Benhardt. C 3 , 4 1914 ' X 50 ,Zu E 22 CVR 1 14 52 ,U X 1 44 2 12 in 1 , f 9 , y S if I for KEG G Crystal City Sc Mary y Webster Groves DeSmeg C, woqdymver ff Ratkiglay West fi ,wfnrzvilit C 1 DOChesne, 'X -, ' Q isahe HC OP 70 57 64 54 54 70 . ,56 V T45 C VC HxsHf 1 41. 1,50 C 1 aai si.achaf1qgfwgsrC,.f C' ass, 2 esta Bsllfwiiil-i Wes Z Hazelwood C East , 1 ,PattQa51ille' J if C Foffcezwflwflcy f,,', C Believing Em, fgibaslrg, 13 C . if Q C McClixer3 North VCLBCJI ,C a Hazelwood West C Normandy ' 'C C Riverview C 1 Ritenour C if McClnier, 1 C , Webster ,Groves Mcclugr NOIGIIC y ,Qy 531, V ' fl '57 1, Uatfsg ,agp 1 , , Vlrr f , C !,V. C46 C 45 C 1158, 'X 654 62C ' 64 C Q55 1 55,2 C151 iff- 4 f if ' Stealing the ball away, freshman Wilson Banks C3o1, with the aid of Barry Schneider C521, move in for the play. On the sidelines, Coach Ed Liliensiek gives the sophomores special instructions for the next play. Bob Rogers C211, jim McNiff C41, Steve Viviano C121, and Phil Gerwitz C 231 listen attentively. Grabbing for the rebound against Hazel- wood East is sophomore Mike Irby C341. Darryl Wilson C321 is close behind for sup- port. ,z L-Z Underclass Basketball 87 el lj-9 HAVVKS DO WITH WHAT THEY HAVE etting a new coach and losing several key players were just some of the events which affected the Lady Basketball Hawks' roller coaster season. The Lady Hawks, who compiled an overall record of 14-15 and a 5- 3 conference mark, were led by coach Graham Weir. Not without experience, coach Weir had previously directed the junior varsity team at East. Making the transition from East to Central was difficult. Said Weir, It fthe changej was hard on the coach, because of the transition. Indeed. It took 11 games for the Lady Hawks to make .he transi- tion. During the first half of the season, the Lady Hawks were 4-7, but they turned around in the sec- ond half compiling a 10-6 record. As the new coach on the block, Weir had to deal with the pressure of filling the position of Central's former coach, Dave Bergman, and of following two teams that had finished in the state's final four. The new coach took the year in stride, however. Said Weir, There wasn't any pressure, you only apply pressure among yourselves. With that attitude the lady hawks rose above .500. I was upset that he QCoach Bergmanj was retiring, because he had realiy gotten close with the girls, said junior forward Toni Vi- viano. Losing such key players as Kim joseph, Debbie McMurren, and Paris Russell really hurt the Hawks' chances of repeating as Conference champs for the fourth consecutive season. Still, the Lady Hawks made do with the talent they had, beating Girls Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Toni Viviano, Becky Emert, Paris Russell, Cindy Merritt, Kelli McCrary. BACK ROW: Chris Goffg Lauri Conner, Sarita Wesley, Debbie McMurren, Monica Mills, coach Graham Weir. 88 Girl's Basketball such highly regarded teams as Normandy and Duchesne. Said Viviano, Coach Weir got us in good shape so we could do well this season. They did fairly well with their capabilities, said Weir. The Hawks were led by senior captain Cindy Merritt, juniors Sarita Wes- ley and Toni Viviano, and sopho- more Kelli McCrary. Merritt led the team with the highest Held oal percentage of 4696 and with 309 points. Another standout, Wesley, had 157 assists and 92 steals. Said Weir, Sarita ran the floor show. Some of the team highs were Wesley's 10 assists against Hazel- wood West, McCrary's 18 re- bounds against Hazelwood East, Merritt's 28 points against Riten- our, and Viviano's 6796 in field goal percentage against West. Said Weir, Almost beating McCluer North in the last game was the highlight of the season. Said Viviano, We played this game like there was no tomorrow. We finally put the things together that we had been trying to achieve all season. Unfortunately we lost, but we gave it all. One of the team's low points of the season was the way they played St. Dominic. Said Weir, The way we beat St. Dominic was really bad. We made a lot of mental er- rors on the court. Despite the near .500 record, the Lady Hawks were a class act. They will definitely be a team to reckon with in the future. Said Weir, They never gave up, they kept on trying, but sometimes the score- board doesn't tell the whole story. CRon Hughesj Preparing to pass the ball to Sarita Wes- As Toni Viviano gets set for the throw-in, ley -is Becky Emert in a conference game Lauri Conner, Sarita Wesley, Cindy Merritt, against Hazelwood East. and Becky Emert maneuver into position. l t game 'ason. ed this iorrow. ogether achieve ve lost, Jints of ' played 'he way 5 really ntal er- ord, the rt. They reckon l Weir, kept on score - : story. ie throw-in idy Merritt. o position. .- fir ' - W ,4 UFWTHE. Q s Wi , s '4f 9tm.W -ua,,f.,,,,mWq Stretching above the Hazelwood West defenders, Cindy Merritt shoots for two, Cracking a smile, coach Graham Weir at l tries to break the tension in the McCluer l l game. XL? '-Z x , 4 Trying for two points against Hazelwood East is forward Kelli McCrary. Cindy Mer- ritt positions herself for a rebound, Preparing to launch a layup, guard Satira Wesley breaks away from the East defense. l l Wy Counts, Toni Lograsso, Devon Wilkins, SMH Freshman Girls Basketball FRONT Mushenick, Tammi Stewart. BACK ROW: ROW: Kathyjedrzejec, Suzanne Wiley, Laura Coach Steven Tebow, julie Luke, Cathy Goeke, julie Duello. SECOND ROW: julie Crews, Michele Love, Karen Whittenburg. ,366 Going up for a shot against a Hazelwood East defender is junior forward Lori Maw- ' q A son in a key conference match-up. R Q 4 2 fore he we te to tv 6 HC it OP Fort Zumwalt 64 C Ritenour ' y 38 37 Mcflluer North y ' 55 63 Riverview 31 C 34 Q St. Charles West 40 i 50 vimrion 47 f 77 D y Lafayette 42 I 34 Lutheran North 65 y 50 Aquinas-Mercy' 42 46 Pattonville 47 r 52 Parkway North 28 C 48 Hazelwood East , t 50 34 Francis Howell 52 y 40 y Belleville West f 32 Q 55 r Granite City 55m r 45 A B Collinsville y C 26' r 28 ,tSt. Dominic f49, I 34 rj McCluer North, 27 r 54 yDuchesne 29 r C53 Hazelwood West 52 45 Normandy 58 r , C 51 A Riverview 52 33 McCluer 64 52 Ritenour 52 47 C Webster Groves 47 44 Hazelwood West 56 46 McCIuer North 29 35 3rd in Conference yd in Lady Hawk Tournament Driving to the basket against a Ritenour defender is freshman forward Cathy Crews. Breaking into their set formation are Ka- ! ren Martin, Dawn Wheeler, and jenny Tate as Mary Weingaertner prepares to put the ball in play. ' Looking for someone do dish the ball off to is Mary Weingaertner as she is closely guarded by a Hazelwood East defender. I 1, I 90 Underclass Basketball X X we , lgkx , -X x iw? A Z Q 'Q new Th bei tea wa buy pre wa dir on ov en+ ish be so lin qu we bu we of th' by OW: Iathy rg. K r P' P I HX ax JU - ' I '3 1-1-fy ,f-4 Q, 'z ., .wr 5- Applying the pressure on the Ritenour Huskies are Karen Whittenburg, julie Luke, and julie Counts in a game that the Hawks won. 4 j.V. Girls Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Karen Martin, Chris Pullam, Lori Mawson, Laura Estep, Denise Kopecky, Mary Wein- gaertner. BACK ROW: coach Dean Schulen- berg, Amy Stoneburner, jenny Tate, Liz Mueller, Wendy Mullins, Dawn Wheeler. at I r 0 54 15 if 2 J ij 3 I UE 45 i 9 2 9 A 2' I f , 2 4.71 . , ' f, , sa -4 a . Q y .. a A . Www' was -5 . , a L' , K , 'V -,ffag fyyf ,-,042 1 .. afsyg 7 f 1 'if ' 'ef 7 V Us f ,, 1 -. f X 'fs , M f - ' f' .f , .2 MJ? ' f ' . Z W . W 4 fy f ff if- 's U , W -- -was 505, I ' 1 ff -. fa . sz 4 if Q-'wwe -.aff f aff Y, Qwff. f pr, MM, . .pa -f, f wf.f,y aff, While the Varsity girls got a new coach, so did the j.V. girls. Their new coach, Dean Schulen- berg, had coached the girls team at Riverview for six years. He was optimistic about the season, but admitted that he felt some pressure. He said, The pressure that I felt was coming from a school that didn't have a winning tradition to one that did. The j.V. Hawks compiled an overall record of 8-8 and a confer- ence record of 4-3, just barely fin- ishing above .500. This might have been due to the fact that they lost some starters to the Varsity, which limited their time on j.V. to two quarters. Coach Schulenberg said, We were 6-2 with all of our starters, but when they fthe startersj left we weren't as strong although the rest Of my people played well during the second half of the season. The Lady j.V. Hawks were led by their top scorer, Dawn Wheeler, -fQ.,4W-W ,4f X y fe Q2 -.ffmaf who averaged eight points a game. Their leading rebounder was Karen Martin, while jennie Tate was their best overall player. They also re- ceived help from Mary Wein- gaertner and Lori Mawson. While the Varsity and the j.V. did a good job, the Freshman Hawks excelled with an overall re- cord of 13-5 and a conference re- cord of 6-2. Their only two blem- ishes in conference came against McCluer North and Ritenour. The freshmen were coached by second-year coach Steven Tebow. Said Tebow, This team was a very hardworking and a very good working together team. We were also a little deeper in depth and had more speed. Karen Whirtenburg ran the floor show for the Hawks while Cathy Crews led in scoring. The combination of Crews and julie Luke led in rebounding, and Crews led in free throw percentage. Seven Players, which included Karen Whittenburg, julie Counts, Laura Goeke, Cathy Crews, julie Luke, Tammi Stewart and Michelle Love, made it up to the j.V. team and should see plenty of action next year, said Tebow. This was a really good year for me because I got to start and I learned what the true meaning of teamwork and self discipline was and how important of an element it was to maintain a winning record on the basketball team, said guard Karen Whittenburg. She also said, Coach Tebow was a great coach. He taught us how to work together as a team and showed us the fundamentals that we needed to be winners. With all of that in mind we didn't have anything else to do except to go out there and win. The baby hawks took third in conference. With a winning record and a year like the Freshman Lady Hawks had, who knows what the future holds for these Hawks. CRon Hughesj Preparing to lauch from her space station is Laura Goeke as she goes up for two in home contest against McCluer North. Underclass Basketball 91 W d-i-ll.t. , NINE GO TO Although they came within an eyelash of a Conference champion- ship, won the District title, and sent nine qualifiers to State 1the most everl, coach Gary Oxford la- beled the Varsity Wrestling Hawks as underachievers . I felt that all year we were un- derachievingg not until the District Tourney did the team ever reach my expectations, coach Oxford said. To win Districts, the Hawks toppled heavily-favored Hazel- wood East 165-160 and won four individual weight classes. The win- ners were Mike Stillman 126, Paul Meininger, 132, Fred Darris, 145, and Walter Darris, heavyweight. Besides those four, also qualif- ing for state competition were Gary Meyer 112D, 98, Rich Ecks Straining to stay on top, Ted Ellis 1115, works toward a pin. Moments later, he scored the six points. 92 Wrestling 112j,105gJim Musgraves112j,158g and Chris Davis 1115, 175. One person who excelled for the Varsity Hawks since his freshman year was 1986 undefeated state heavyweight champion, Walter Darris 1125. Called as cool as a cucumber, sometimes Walter was also referred to as the force on the mat as he used his muscle to con- quer his opponents one by one. He often did this easily, including his state winning pin at 4:59 on the clock. Teammate Gary Meyer said of Walter, He has a lot of skill that he perfected and he used it to be- come an undefeated state Champ- ion. Walter ended with a career re- cord of 95-15 with 50 pins, 11 of those losses came in his freshman year. One could get the impression that he's nearly perfected the sport. Other Hawks that placed in state were Rich Ecks and Fred Darris who both received third place in state and Paul Meininger who placed fifth in state. As with any team, the Hawk wrestlers practiced hard. Hundreds of push-ups and sit-ups took the place of eating a lot of the time in order for the wrestlers to be able to qualify for their meets. Mike Stillman 1125 said, I felt like all I was ever doing was skip- ping meals and exercising to lose weight, but it always ended up be- ing worth it when I qualified, wres- tied, won, and then finally made it to state. Even in practice, everyone need- ed someone to take after. Coach Oxford said, Paul Meininger was a leader in the practice room. He was a team wrestler who never complained about being matched with other quality wrestlers. Paul commented on workouts: The practices are very important because you have to be in control of your body when you wrestle and you can't be in control when you're not in shape. So the Hawks underachievers finished with one state champion and tied their highest team finish ever at state under Coach Oxford. Said a fan, Rick Winegardner, I really enjoy watching the one-on- one matches between the Hawks and their poor opponents who have to face them in a match. X --V ., f 4- AV ,,,, ' . . My 9 J wa , ,QW- f. .1 hr X ' fy ,rr Mui ,, 1 , Controlling his 0IfP0f'fm'f m0VeS with I needed to turn him over to win and I Before matches I hgve to build up Con- much musclework is Tnnnr Cano 112l. was just trying to figure out how I was to germ-ation so 1 can do my bestf' - Gary fphofo by Mark Dobsonl do it - Khris Stillman 1101. 1Photo by Meyer 1125. Mark Dobsonj Working pin is Chr Firming North aftt 1123. Thinking keeping c Undefea Walter IJ North's S ' :-w+-1.1-g 1921- 12.31-' -A-L-1. 4'-:g,.f1-:fir-.'iF1?2.11Niff-rfb-:ff-:.,'2'f::1:4:fr1.,-f1:1-a-f::--:fare -egfvff-:-::1:1rfc:'.wf':.:':f.f-:zf -Qfy: fL.f1 1--5.-fi- g , . I 1 1 K, ,, 1: :TQ 'P 'F 9 4. .wg : ,,.i:',:5 L N-21: -:- g--'-wie:Egg,45-'Irfing-'--.:--.'-f,f::'-.yf-.5-.pi:g:1w-1f'1'4:-ffe-ff::-1: g:j,:1'F. r-i-1. LL.-'ilf' ' . 'A 'f - ' 2 - A- 'V '- 1'-' ff -'-- - '-vw X -1-'-+25-i121 . 4- lax- .,-Aarf.:-r, Q rg: gr L'-111: -- :.-:-.cw331:-:-1-.1--rg---7, -' ,:, :-'A-,i'-.-9f:- 21' -5 rw - . ' - - - -N f - f-A - 'V 1'--ff1- A '-1'-'1A'fN.-.14-, .1-22Qi--'-rr-5-1:4-2'-ff-1--122:11:a':E:ff:2gf-'ff-:Q f3f'f.f1.1'f+?E'- it -t':s-fsff:-'f-5:-Z b 2:5-.1 'V ? 51' 1'-H5-Q-i 5 fx' 5 it iii: 3 . if V52-Fi 4 ' ki' if'-1' 1313.7-Y. -Fff-K fiiiifiii-L52 T 5'2 -r?iii'-'f fi'f'51' '?'53ft54iLL:if':5-'5.Sf?. f3T 77:1351.Q-lTN'V'Q 'fV - x 'V U ' . I- - 7 ' 1 ' Q V' ' 'iTf??29i?15'. 5-Q 'E'fE'5f3Qk'3i75'5'f ?5'357f?fi '-F,'f-.i-':T.'ffl'. .ffif I'- 5f?-fS,T3' . - A 5 'V ' - 'Y J - - .f ' f f '-Eff 1 fi-1 -.5 ,-QT':ijT,1 Y liijifjjfi -519521: ff' T-KI:JF'2'3L:?- f':.T ,Q '53l..',:q:x-' ,fllflg '55 , 1,5 -' ff' 1 ,V 1 ,ff ' ! Y H if V fb , k k Y VY , Y i W Y 4 YY Y ,Y if K vii 3, ir' in H37 Y iv: i-2l- TT,-h,,,,,q.F:,, .,.,...,k, .,,-,,.. ......,,,,,,.-......-.W-ff----,-,----71754, ' I ---..,.., f f hz ,.-, E f X X NINE GO TO The junior Varsity Wrestling Team finished the season going 9- 1 overall and taking first in confer- ence. Coach Gary Oxford said, The j.V. team lost only one meet in three years to Wentzville doing very well by taking first in confer- ence. Thej.V. wrestlers had a success- ful year in tournaments, placing third in the Hazelwood West Quad, fourth in Belleville Quad, and third in Hazelwood East Quad. The junior Varsity was a team that strived to meet its own expec- tations. Derek Heuschober CIOD said, The j.V. team was a hard working team . . . I tried my' best at all times, especially when the matches were only fairly close. The work paid off when we won Dis- tricts and placed fourth in State. Dedication to hard work was the j.V. Hawk's way to a great season. Craig Weathersby C10j said, The daily practicing of seal crawls and crab crawls was hard work but was worth it our bodies became stronger and we became more prepared. Some of the top wrestlers on the j.V. team were jon Brodin f11j, 16-1, Heuschober C9D, 10-1, Rick Mathis CIOD, 15-3g Craig Weath- ersby C10j, 13-5, and Ted Ellis 1105, 11-9. The Freshman Wrestling Team started out on an unsure foot, but finished the season sev- enth in the Hazelwood Tourna- ment and second in the League Tournament. Gardner Wheeler C95 said, We didn't do well in the beginning of the season because of inexperience and intimidation, but I was proud to be a Hawk because of the repu- tation of Hazelwood Central's wrestling team. Derek Heuschober, in addition, said, We all contributed to the team - Freshman, junior Varsity and Varsity, by doing our best no matter the odds against winning. Some of the top wrestlers who had successful seasons were Kyle McEvoy C9j, 20-2, Gardner Wheeler Q9j, 20-2, Scott Shirel C9j, 16-8, Doug Brodin C9j, 10-6, and Ralph Hornbeck Q9j, 10-8. fChris- ten Sudduth 8: Kristen johnsonj Wrestling FRONT ROW: Rick Mathis, Gardner Wheeler, Doug Brodin, Mike Reid, jim McBain, john Cornish, Mitch Linhardt, Steve Crawford, Kyle McEvoy, Derek Heuschober, Ted johler, Ralph Hornbeck, Scott Shirel, Greg Flet- 94 Wrestling lage. MIDDLE ROW: Travis Harris, Craig Weathersby, Rich Sutkus, Scott Simmons, Zack Belmar,jim Zastrow, Don Gist, Dave Pruitt, Ted Ellis, Chris Rushing, Brian Hen- drickson, Walter Darris, jeff Parker, Duffy Tibbs. BACK ROW: Coach Tim Williams, . coach Steve Szachta, john Scalise, Neirmann, Gary Meyer, jonn Brodin, Russell, Paul Meininger, Trini Cano, Davis, Dan Taylor, Mike Stillman, Ecks, jim Musgraves, Khris Stillman, Gary Oxford. Scott Mark Chris Rich coach i 'Q Q R Maneuvering his opponent, Mike Reid f9j works for a pin against McCluer North f e the me Gr te , - HC' 01? Riverview , 43 T 25 f Mcflluer W 44 224i Belleville West 56 12, Mcflluer North 44 26f Hazelwood West 42 29 Pattonvilie 40 27 Ritenout 36 18 St. Charles West 45 19 Hazelwood East 23 33 Wentzville 16 39 Parkway North Quad 2nd Ritenour Tournament 3rd Granite City Tournament Sth Pattonville Tournament 5rd Hazelwood Central Quad 4th District ist State 4th -w.....-..,..,..,.,..---F-fn. -vm... ..,- .,,, .. ..,. ,,, , . - - -JIM..- ,L Showing his Hawk pride in his seventh place Suburban North Swim Conference finish is jim Hofer KIZJ. SUBURBAN NUUN ID H sum taxrenestt 1585 ff' TL , ff r- G P r N s f- F-1'-, me Q1 1:5 fo ie HC OP Parkway North 69 100 Berkeley 117 32 McCluer 97 70 Parkway West 56 134 Kirkwood 65 102 Desmet 58 110 McCluer North 85, 84 Hazelwood West 61 111 St. Charles 76 82 Patton-ville 62 110 Country Day 45 115 Ritenour 75 94 Hazelwood East 60 106 Hazelwood Inv. Sth McC1uer North Relays Cfwo firstsj League Meer Sth Reaching for the water, jim Hofer C121 dives off the block in practice before the Conference Meet. Coming up for a gasp of air, Mike Wake C111 competes in the breast-stroke event in a match with DeSmet. 96 Swimming Boys Swimming FRONT ROW: Bridget Moran, Ronda Richey, Tracey Phil- lips, Kerry Schonhoff, Erin Walth, Laura Craig, managers. SECOND ROW: Mike Wolf, Macy Cooper, jim Hofer,joe Krus- zynski, john Burk, Matt Arana. THIRD ROW: Mark Engelhardt, assistant coachg Barclay Compton, Craig johnson, Paul Ber- ryman, Mike Wake, Mario Mazzola, joann Chapman, coach. BACK ROW: Vince King,jerry Rudolph, Brian Ryals,jeff Fair- banks. Not pictured: Vernon King, Greg Compton, Wally Castillo. I fi T ,, . hr' ,, E7 ,M Alai W 'fag i WZ? , it X, 1 A. ,aa fa Q aa ,, MMM Vtfmnf w . 4' S fa, ,fi 't f ,fz 14' ,g,'?6'W2'7' f 1 f X, I www ,, ,, Q .t 4 , f 2 , X 'f LWQWZV Ar IZ, , M175 Wag 'ff if 1 ,, f, f , . f af I A 1 1 S .. 9 :kb t at gf ,, W x .NSI ,Weil f C fa xg , f, ,af I , 4 I WW, 1, ,NWI I W, ,W X P and hai squad. The swimmi wins an Their fi didn't team st lems w not refl How .nf Carrymg the ball down the Held herself sophomore jenm Tate MJ procedes to duck a St Charles West player Takmg a practice comer klck, lunror Becky Emert CSD supports the Hawk defense with her many skrlls I had to make thus throw m good sard sophomore Tracey Hydar It was almost the end of the game and we needed to pull through Forcmg her way through the Hazelwood East defense, senror Tonya Tesson C131 prepares to take a shot on goal ,-... -Q I l l ,.,' W Maw ffl WWWWWW7 f 7 ,Q if! y f X Wy! W 9 X I pmffzi ., , , W XW 1. sf I 1 f :gp iii tl 5 ff? f 7 H X X K f , A y Aww WW 1, X f r , f W X Mfg W . f Wfa: yww y f i I I y fl? 42 V157 4 -Y' f ,M .r 4 0 X M afzsf ,W 5 , , f , J, a , ff! , , .,-11 x ,Z X y t .r. ff! W ,. V79 M, .3-4, .9 VM x Z 41-f , N wc S Q ' I V I lr r r S I la . l l 1 2 l r 5 I. i is t J' fa fy up , Wy -yy . ff was Z if 4 M, ,, ' ' oaawaawy, 1 Q vga, Moy 1 ww A 4 l c Varsity ROW: Carol I Kolb, 1 5 K .. 1 i.-qe,fe- jugs I The 1 offlci: overa. ferenc Th ruary than f 21 of the W Davis team, good tentia they Acco .1-u- Varsity Girl's Soccer FRONT ROW: Tonya Tesson, Kathy Bueltmann, Carol Zieger, Ann-Marie Urbeck, Kelly Kolb, Lisa Lang. SECOND ROW: Miss Cheryl Davis, coach: Becky Emert, Darleen LoVasco, Toni Viviano, Wendi Rutherford. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hinson, Michelle Aus- tin, Jennie Tate, Sharon Boatwright, Lisa junior-Varsity Girl's Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Sara Mushenick, Star Lowe, Tami Duggins, julie Counts, Cathy Crews, Diane Doyle, Toni Mullins. SECOND ROW: Denise Seifert, Manager,-julie Huck, Liz Mueller, Teri Tyler, Stacey Thuer- waechter, Leah Hiner, Ginger Roublin, Kari Finn. THIRD ROW: Lisa Rehg, manager, Gary Richert, coach, Suzanne Wiley,joanne Dwyer, Dawn Wheeler, Marnie Miceli,jen- nifer Bova, Lori Hermann, Amity Albee, Mary Reynolds. Smith, Tracey Hydar, Diana Seithel. BACK ROW: Laura Goeke, Laura Hulett. Not pic- tured: Wendy Poropat. gg ,tet A . sys, . 1 . - ::,l, Aatt :,,,, sf RWT, if I Hdzeiwwf East! 5 fsefi 545 f .4-evaffqzvfiues aatta N liaeea f so 'f': .. fvfb ff 5: Y- - Q gr Ugg . ,, ., IA. Q s E' : : X iti' :aif ,,rr is 1 eeaaits lsiiidbsrshffitf f ix if 1 f , 5, ate, 1 fste f taa, fo ' 4 5IS5f?'5'55lYff. . 4 efits at 34 1 5 . asi, 1- A fxe, i X gg K 'fx ., N . -........m so was ng. if f f 1 I ' l GfFlLS' SOAHS he nets and balls were packed away, the grassy fields were left to grow for the sum- mer, and the water jugs became dry from lack of use. The Girl's Varsity Soccer season officially ended May 21 with an overall record of 5-9-5 and a con- ference record of 2-2-2. The long season began in Feb- ruary with soccer tryouts. More than 50 girls participated, but only 21 of those were picked to play on the Varsity team. Coach Cheryl Davis said when she picked the team, she knew they would be good, she knew those 21 had po- tential. The only problem she felt they faced was in scoring goals. According to coach Davis, this has S. not been a real problem before. We had a young team, said coach Davis. I am very encour- aged about next year because of the experience the remaining play- ers have. Out of the nine returrring varsity players, only four were sen- iors. Kathy Bueltmann C125 said, I thought we should have won more games than wevdid. Our team had the ability to, but we couldn't make it work all of the time. Starting the season off by host-, ing the League Tournament. the Hawks tied both of their competi- tors, Hazelwood East and Patton- ville, in regulation time. Both games went into penalty kicks, and the Hawks came away with losses. A mid-season highlight game against Hazelwood West, always a tough competitor, proved the Hawks' ability. West had not lost a game yet when they played Central, however, the Hawks went into the game with a competitive mind and pulled off a 0-0 tie. Kelly Kolb C125 said, It was a tough game, but our strong defense held us through. West is a very strong team, and I had my doubts but it seems like we always play better against good teams. Another strong team the Hawks faced, Rosary, was for 1st place in Districts. At halftime, the Hawks were tied 1-1. Coach Davis said, The first half of the game was the best half of soccer the team ever played. They passed well and con- trolled the ball better than they ever had. The second half, how- ever, brought frustration and anger to the girls as Rosary scored two more goals to win 3-1. The Hawks received a plaque for 2nd place in Districts, the only one ever won by a girl's soccer team at Central. Despite no tournament wins, the Hawks received a number of spe- cial honors. Jennie Tate and Laura Goeke made 1st team All Confer- ence. Tonya Tesson made 2nd team, and Darleen LoVasco and Kelly Kolb made Honorable Men- tion. Coach Davis was pleased and also said this year's team was the nicest one she has ever coached. The whole team had a good atti- tude and worked together willing- ly. CCarol Ziegerj Girls Soccer 99 f Receiving instructions from coach Tom Niemeyer is Mark Plunkett 1111. Coach Niemeyer worked the first base side of the diamond. -vi Warming up before the McCluer game are Dan Wright 1121, Steve Sampson 1121, Rod Williams 1121, Mark Plunkett 1111. Alan Courtois 1121, and Matt Harper 1111. Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW: Kyle Fort, jim Weir, Ron Kulpa, Matt Harper, Bob Kersten, Ron Williams, Rod Williams, Craig Ball, Ron Ameln. SECOND ROW: Pam Erney, managerg Steve Samp- 4 ' L son, Rob Barrett, Mark Plunkett, Steve Rushing, Chris Sharp, Chad McGee, Chris Andrews, jason Stewart. BACK ROW: Greg Wilkenson, manager, coach Terry Sal- fen, Dan Kimack, Steve Beran, Bill Diel, Dan Wright, A1 Courtois, Lance Kendrick, Mark Hardcastle, Cornell Crayton, assistant coach Tom Niemeyer, DCIHSC Hif1fiChS, manager. fx.. , W., X IX ll . g m .Mya ,fffrjfbw Val Q9 .7 XW 'ff 1 ff f he Varsity Baseball 1 Hawks overcame the obstacles, and com- pleted a .571 season. For disciplinary and academic reasons, they lost two starting pitchers, one who ac- counted for three of the Hawks' victories by mid-season. Yet they rebounded to complete a 12-9 re- cord with basically a young team. Head coach Terry Salfen said that for success, a team must work hard on the basics of baseball: good pitching, routine plays, mak- ing contact with the ball. We take the best nine players and with them combine speed, knowledge of baseball, and hitting, while trying to have them play well together. Alan Courtois 1121, Steve Beran 100 Varsity Baseball 1121, and Rob Kersten 1111 were able to contain the opponents' bats with respectable pitching perfor- mances following the dismisal of two starters. Kersten pitched 15 1 f 3 innings this season, allowing 13 hits and 12 earned runs for an ERA of 5.48. Beran took the ball for 30 1X3 innings and allowed 45 hits and 30 earned runs for a 6.93 ERA. He earned 24 strikeouts and compiled a 4-2 mark for the season. Courtois set an impressive 2.83 ERA for a 4- 1 year. He struck out 43 batters while allowing only 32 hits and 19 walks in 37 innings of pitching. With the pitching slightly re- laxed for the season, the team knew that the Hawks' offense needed to come through to over- come Pattonville, Ritenour, and Hazelwood East - the three teams picked to out-do the Hawks in conference play at the beginning of the season. Bill Diel 1121 said, We knew after losing two pitchers, that we would have to make up for that 1through hitting1. Seven players answered with averages above the .300 plateau for the year. Ron Kulpa 1111 and Diel led the offense and were selected to the North County journal's all- North County squad. Diel led the team in home runs with three and banged out 25 hits, seven extra- base hits, 14 RBI's 1two of them game-winners1 for an average of .391 while only striking out five times. Kulpa led the team in RBI's with 20, in hits with 26, and had the team's highest batting average: .413. Ron Ameln 1121 also played well offensively. He led the team with a .700 on-base percentage. He had a .565 batting average, with two homers, 12 RBI's, and 19 hits. Matt Harper 1111 and Ron Wil- liams 1111 both had .357 bats. Wil- liams had a team-high 10 stolen bases and Harper connected for 25 hits. The success of Central's baseball program stands out when past stat- istics are reviewed . A 12-9 mark is the second worst ever for a Central team. A Hawk line-up has never finished below .500. They still have finished third or better in every 1continued on page 1031 Diggif1E 1121. Hurling keout is Fanning Courtois Getting tenour is S aj 41 vs' 1 cv 5 0 X . jf f X X 1 1 5- X . X . is 1 s'3 XJEXX 'NN 7 5 1 1 . 5 is 1. six' N L' WGN L 'I 11. E ,xt X , Q X X X e x 7 -. H X .. Q A 5 X L X ,il Smell' 4 .. Q , 1 fx :za 3' b I drick, aistant uichs, .A 'M wsu,-9, J-.. M 1: x Am 7 2 I d the rragez layed team e. He with P hits. Wil- Wil- stolen for 25 seball I stat - ark is entral never l have every 103 J ' Sine Xni X 'WEEK W AX f X mam X X EXW X X X XM A X EX X ei X X2 sr QAXUIQUHFK www X ul!-wndbt Xxvflijjm X NM X A. 4 QQWSBQX f S X W5 QX X S' ,ayQv l f X liiavfissfifei- QW' XX X X -Q wwf 9 rf X XXX X X NX N N XX N X X XXX is X N X X X X XX X Xb ix Q NX X ex Xt wf X X X ,XX X fx X X X X N R XX XX A if MXXX .t.,, i 1 X- V ,amy X, ,Uk 5 L35 me . ,figs kim? X55 E511 VQXX X ' A X 'X K yxf XXSQQ NXxkfxXy fsawfx X l L M X tt FQ? ' ' I ' K 'fi W- W Q X- fiyxls A lf - we XX ti .i regfi :Q-Qxzsyyt ws. NX Nt x X 4 - 5 .-Mu, X wx fvw it X, Xe wx, G X wr X t , tx.. M. 4, tw ,Q Q A 9 .pi ,X .X ,ww 1 :Xa X X f Lf gf ,, S05 QM f v f f J f I 9 6, ty X , t l 3'-X X' Y -':S,:P',tt.k , AX 5. t ,, pg ,RNX-L 'Y Xxzt X All XX f. f I foe th eeeord , ,HCOPI , 12 C McC1uer M Q 'Pgtzoqviliei , 0 f6 Ritenour, g 7a 5 Huelwood East ' K , 9 8 Degmep i, 15 1: 14 0 S i i 6 '7 Q : ypicglues T Bfvegvifw 1 s , ,T C lfl???l 'f99fliWGS9 '5 at ff, f,K4ieC1uer1,Noi:g21 i,j,,g, 5. ,sz s A, s , .A g , g ig g 4: Haafkwvedygsas if i 9m 'pmgfivillg f 2 ,Qgii 2,15 J 191 5: I 6 fi t , 1 i fin ft: ' cf K Hazelyyoedsliastg T15 e iiSHaZeiwdOdWWest ,' T ili i9ii 6 fit, ,Charles West, ag I 3 S 5 f Q 4f ' McCl1.ier blorthaf' '10, ' R71 Y Igstrict Riveryievi 12S a 13 fm s 'ff ' 4 f 9 X Qissrict Easy , , f C0f?f-'fxffflfff i S fe 245: Y 1 afsycaggggqeezt aig, Qigly s Ran i K1gpa,fSeC91334 tearg: Cverfois, C if iSrgY9Q 1809 306 is Hirsch R012 bmw i T R s Sophomore Baseball . . , FRONT ROW: Scott Ellis, Rob Schultz, joe Tortorici, Phil Gerwitz, Brad Traupmann, Steve Viviano, Paul Markovich, jerry Henderson. SEC- OND ROW: Scott Niermann, Craig Fre- derking, jim Thwing, Mike Kavanaugh, Maurice Bradford, Derrik McGirt, Tom Bufa, Scott Zelinsky. THIRD ROW: Man- ager Lonna Kuykendall, Nick Westen- berget, jason Samajda, Steve Trout, john Fulhotst,john Denney, manager Maffl' Pe' tree, manager-lane Muehling. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Kern, Craig Jansen, john Wood, Don Albrecht,john Hay, Brian Be- kebrede, Jeff Roziewski, coach Don Ben- hatdt. XX aw, , is Showing his pitching form is Craig jan- sen 191. Walking across the field after discussing the next batter are Tony Buffa C91 and Craig jansen C91 Waiting to get on the field, coach Don Benhardt discusses strategies with the B team. fa A '54, S X A 1 i Z 2 3 5 conti season Hawl- seaso: The finish appea the C1 recon Ne the If for ar ship. , from will b Th team proac they w rate team, devise 102 JV Baseball REQ ' ' john in Be - Ben - f .0 7 . 4'f :,. ff fi A ,ffw.,,,.5. wfxh' ,Z sir, . 4 W fy 'Z 325 'W 4 wg:-.3 4 ?ffy'law 1. ,, g.. :A 7 2..' H Imessfggiw sg .9 .sag ts fx. 1, . 'E asv' 1- f. -xg. , 'f 5 4+-wa - - if, 3 ,R 'f as . 4 as if QM . V fr. -. . .2 of f .W 17 ss-J ,yy xii 'Ba ....... gp. ' wwf! sf q1s .,,,'. .. . .. f' RSL.. X 'Q 1 iffzPgg.f ' 2 '4 ' W-hit' ' Y S' J' WS 4 but .. xv s '5i2AR.fsYr's .sr Quenching their thirst during a rest in the Ritenour game are Paul Markovich and Scott Zelinsky C10j. Swinging for a hit against West is jeff Roziewzski C10j. zz, . , .., in hy'-,J fl. , L . dwg 1? ' . 4 '1f6 e ' f , 0 mpg ,,, . - .- . -A... .,,,,,, , f ' 'if f a i,igA'.?f, ? 5 ', 1- vga 7 V 1 -is s , f- ,,WW,g,,a,'y Ana l, ., fr ffm' K X 'iw' W 4 ri. 2ma'g32'g ,Way 3 -l al 1 A 1 , . , L R . ,A tg, l., J . L, , viiswfzsgiff ffvi V .1 . ,. -...M -. . , vs .. a . f 2155 A-EW i gzfy ' gg' , ,I r. ,jy,yfaM.fi'..y,M, .M 'HA if fff , f f 1 ,,i:'zw1i.W1dH f .'iwH -rf. ..,,t f ,- , 2 Wf .TK N f V -' A T . s'7.,v','iLvW'W if a 3-ff ff' .fn . f 1- 'GNU f I? ' ' .fi X f f-'W' , ., , aw ,-vw ' iris fel? Y ,'f tt .ff ff'-aff .W ' .. .4f4iwaa2Z..'44.'w...a,. ff f ,f, Q' . f ff, . continued from page 100 season in conference play. The Hawks beat out East for third this season with a 9-5 conference mark. The Hawks did lose to East to finish second in their tenth district appearance. Through 13 seasons, the team has compiled a 219-89' record, a .711 percentage. Next year, Coach Salfen feels the Hawks will be in the running for another conference champion- ship. Six of the nine varsity starters from this season are juniors and will be able to return. CR. Schmidtj The junior Varsity Baseball team decided to try a new ap- proach to playing the season. Since they were not able to make a sepa- rate freshman and sophomore team, an A team and a B team was devised to split the team. Accord- .wa 5 ' ' l l , ,,, -7 ......... . . V f ... .!, , , 4 ing to their talent and their expet-1 ience, the players werefxplaced on the teams. This idea proved suc- cessful. The sophortiore A team ended the season with ,a29-8 record. They also placed third if in Conference. Coach Steve Kern said, 'There wasn't one team that dominated the A team on their level. The most challenging team for the Hawks was Hazelwood West. The A team lost one and won one game against them. As center- fielder Paul Markovich said, They gave us a good game both times. They were both one run games that came down to the final inning. Paul also stated that the team stayed loose and was ready to go and play a good game at all times. Some of the leading players were catcher john Hay, center- ff gi f if 'W 'fl , , W H -5 , Q.. .- . I . ff' gz aa s Q X f X f 7 EWXW dxffi' X f . , .Wy k 7 s. i 2 ,Q . ,y gf x f f .1 f s 4. , ,Z 1 .ff 3 A , . . if f .43 . , .. ,g , I asm . 'smff ,.,!. . y ' fielder, Paul Markovich, both with an above, ,500 batting average, pitcher Phil Gerwitz with six wins, third baseman B Scott Ellis, Brad Traupman, and Denny. These prayers were also moved togtheivarsity at the, end of the season. Phil Gerwitz said of the team, The good thing was the help of the freshmen. The Sophomore A used some freshmenfthat did a great iiobrfor us. , A The Sophomore -B team was compromised mainly of freshmen. They ended with a 7-1 record, dominating most of the teams that opposed them. The most challenging teams for the B team were Hazelwood West and East. The Sophomore B team or the freshman team followed along the Throwing hard before a game, joe Tor- torici 191 warms up his pitching arm. Watching from the foul lines, coaches Steve Kern and Don Benhardt discuss the opposing pitcher's warm-up. 'Wear--af sa .a is ,W .g.,,, .11 sms ii 2 Q fg .s X as. xt . fi ' I, X U f s- y X, W . ,:f. 153, sg 7 . f .spy lines of the sophomore A team in that they had a winning season. When some of the players excelled in their division, then they would move up to the sophomore A squad. Two of the top B players that frequently played on the A team were Craig Frederking and jason Fischer. Craig played the po- sition of shortstop, and jason played second base. jason f9j said, It was exciting being a part of the Sophomore B team and occasionally playing on the A team. Craig Frederking C91 said, Whatever team we played on, whether it was Sophomore A or Sophomore B, we always had the pride of a Central Hawk. CChris- ten Sudduth 8: Kristen johnsonj jV Baseball 103 M YOUNG TEA M SHO ws he boys track team was young but what they lacked in exper- ' ience, they made up in determination. The strength of the team this year was a surprise to many. We only had three seniors. Our whole team was young and in the running for the state title in 1987! said Tracy Grant C105. Coach Steve Szachta agreed that this year was basically a rebuilding season. The lack of seniors on this squad gave the younger athletes valuable experience in big meet competition. The young team showed good improvement throughout the season, he said. Early in the season, the Hawks placed second in the conference relays and later finished third in the Q.. ,..... conference meet. Going on to the district meet, they finished third. In the sectionals, six team members qualified for the state meet. The team finished 4-0 overall in the dual and tri-meets for the third consecutive undefeated season. The team finished ninth in the state meet and Captured several in- dividual medals. Tony VanZant C125 placed second in the 100-me- ter high hurdles competition, and Mario johnson C105 was awarded third place in the discus event for a toss of 160'3 . Brian Grant C115, fourth plaCe winner in the state meet, showed future promise in the triple jump event as he broke the school record of 45'9 with his jump of 46'5 . In the state meet, he was only five inches away from placing first. The competition was really tight this year. The thing I remember most was my last jump - it ended my season. I have to wait another year to try again, he said. Two other school records broken were the 300 intermediate hurdles and the 4 x 200 meter relay. Demarcus Brown C115 set a new record of 38.5 seconds in the sec- tional meet, breaking the old mark of 39.5 seconds. The 4 x 200 meter relay team of Chavis Ferguson C 115, Brian Grant, Kartemus Cox C125, and VanZant broke the school record of 1:31.06 seconds by running the race in 1129.9 sec- onds. Coach Bill Kralemann felt that the team showed the most strength in field events such as the long jump, triple jump, high jump, shotput, discus, and pole vault. The Hawks showed less strength in some sprints and middle dis- tance events. Tracy Grant said, We don't have the sprinting pow- er that the other good track teams have. Our distance field was cut greatly with the loss of our top seniors last year. There are no ju- nioror senior distance men. However, Adam Hylan C105 leads a group of young distance men who should return the Hawks to prominence in that area. Coach Szachta, ever optimistic, appraised the returning talent: Next year will be even better. C Kim Preston and Kelly Evans5 Y T 9 Su. XX 1 r . eff Q . if '. Varsity Boys Track . . . FRONT ROW: Matt Doerr, Tracy Grant, Glenn Norwood, Reno Hill, Michael Irby, Mike Wilson, Rodney johnson, james McWilliams. SEC- OND ROW: jordan Young, joe Catron, Q21 01-iUV0lPa CUIYRM Freshmen Boys Track . . . FRONT ROW: Mark Smith, Fred Thomas, Mart Bruns, jim McBain, Chris Dussold, Reggie Guyse, Brian Newby, Kurt Stevens. BACK 104 Boy's Track ROW: Ted johler, john Cornish, Chris Goff, Ledrick Wilson, Carlos Belton, jeff Halling, Mike Griffin, coach jeff Torrence. N .sr Kevin Robinson, Anthony Long, Brian Byas, Brian Grant, Demarcus Brown. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Kralemann, johnny Williams, jim McNiff, Kyle Bram- stedt, Adam Hylan, jeremy Brown, Lamond Wheeler, Chavis Ferguson. BACK ROW: Laron Whalen, john Pugh, Ron Wright, Rich Herr, Earl Evoy, Melvin Reese, Dave johnson, Shannon McEvoy, Coach Steve Szachta. c .tv . .NS '52 .sg Irt i T S' is? ii 'i I just had to make ir over. - Ted johler C95. Ted attempts to pole vault higher than his previous eight foot high jump. ii f .anew , . , M Sa f ia ' CHR FAXC i i fffk '42 s t 7.1.2 Q X X 0 i rs s s X -Wt 5 f 5, 7,01 Q ' X Midge 'P ff' as-YW mx: sr. X, f af t yrtrftt s- is N , . I I s. i . I Q , Y Q NN SFC . - XX ,5- t s a X La Hia ffl- Cl loi Sl th se Si It rult. rength e dis- ' said, gpow- teams as cut Jr top no ju- C105 istance Hawks mistic, talent: setter. zansj Vt if 5 K ROW: 1 Wright, ese, Dave rch Steve awk V .,, f 3' ' s K ss . 35 N 4 Y azwf 4 N1 X ts riXV's ,wk K x A 0? f,f' st f W .t xt or nwxww QQ' img eg, N Q, 'WQQXQ me , R 1, Wg ALR? -xxx f,,,h,, ' lg he .fir 4 X A 0 Fifa- Q 21, , a R ' ,W 1 ,g 2-2 fl qw 4 Lg!! fr fi fg g ,- ff 'NW -A Y . . . . . 4 ' f Landing in the sand pit after his running M t V r ' ' flight through the air, Anthony Long C111 W 1 V Y, ,Wx I K tries to break the long jump record. ,Mi fu X., ' ' f W f Clearing the last hurdle rn practicing his L fa ' ' 'fwfr ' ' I . t ,,,,i I N long-legged technique rs Reggie Guyse C91 :Q ,,,, 4, ,, '57 M f ZfQ3.m3,tgf5w 5 V ' 'af Q Showing his strength, Rich Herr U21 I W i 14 ,QQ throws the Shotput. Rich's record for the 3311. lr ,ff IPL t season was 51'8 . Wmm ' A'Jk i+j' n ii? Zz, Spnntmg toward a hand-off to his baton in ? GE relay partner is Brian Grant CHD. 853, 142+ 1 . ,i'?a4'i eif',-'9 1gE,V ,:a.amfaeyf R f W, t Tedjohler L wx ,Z Q' fail? 4E7. 'W , 529' nigher than f2,f,iG4i5f2QW2f'fffzff of I K x x - 1 A ,, g l , VMI, 0 ,4V,, i ,f,, , ,,,, ,, , 4 I' IMMWM 5 Y , I ,,,,47 , A WZZZQQ 2 . a 'ff V' 'X if aff ,wi ,yilfff me f,SZ Mtg- m w mam mf? www fir! af ll has I 2 I I 7'7' mfs: N P y 5 W We -v ,,,..,,,,, 4 : ' f f H? ,J 'Uv J l M HAWKS STILL 1-HGH Ophomore Kelli McCrary had been the leading scorer on the Girls Varsity Track Team all season so it was not surprising that she led the team's state efforts with a fourth- place finish in the discus and a sixth in the shot. Also scoring for the Hawks, who finished 17th at State, were Traci Furlow C115 Csixth in discusj and Lisa Wurth fllj Ceighth in the 3,200 meters racej. Despite overall inexperience, the Lady Hawks compiled an impres- sive record placing in the top three in almost all invitationals and win- ning some dual and tri-meets. The season started with a sec- ond place finish in the Hazelwood East Invitational. The girls proved that they were even more serious when they placed first at Ritenour and Riverview. McCrary 1103, said, We knew that we were against: some tough ,comperitiorg so whenf we won it boosted! our Confi- dence. She, aided-theiteam infwin- 1 ning with shotput throw. 1 . I Kelli is an excellent team player according to Margaret Perry CHD. She said, I think ,Kelli would be a great role modelffor any athlete, not just a runnerQ'ff,Coach joe Allggif added, Kelli is as-jjtgilgm leadergl if does not have toisayf much to iili get her point Ayvp acrossff -S li Kelli thinks some of the respect she commands is due to her size, but to the surprise of some, she is a calm and outgoing person. julie Duello C9J,:said, The only thing that sets heriapart from the rest of her teammates his the seriousness. with whichiyshe plays the game. In theopinion of coach Graham Weir, the most impressive asset to the girls is their continuous com- mitment, and devotion, not only to the sport, but ,toil :peach other.'pf Cheryl Belk Q117 .ppi elaborated,ffWe, Qp5, work hard for each other silly? for perfection. Each time!-we run we expect Vito- win., W Butler,.C.1i1 Ysaid coach joe Allen-had 'alot to do with how well their season went. He has a way of making us do our best, and accept Girl's Track . . . FRONT ROW: Marga- ret Teets, jenni Uelk, Stacey Pillow, Susie Bird, Michele Love, Kelli jordan, Tammi Stewart, Sherri Phipps, Tammi Lurkins,julie Gamblin, Bridgette Gibbs. SECOND ROW: julie Duello, Pam Howard, Cheryl Belk, Shirell Turner, Wendy Simmons, Cry- mm' 'W' fn?-. ,f0e.,, stal Simmons, Sonja Covington, Kim New- ton, Rhonda Brown, Lauri Conner, Hope Butler. THIRD ROW: Leane Kuehl, Bren- da Ramey, Pam Marbley, Karen Whitten- burg, Val Reynolds, Margaret Perry, Amy Stoneburner, Cheryl Belk, Pam Smith, Traci Furlow, Coach Fay Lauber. FOURTH ROW: Coachjoe Allen, Tina Peper, Angela Brandon, Tonja Miller, Donna Kaiser, Mi- chelle Sangster, Mary Weingaertner, Kelli McCrary, Nicole Nunn, Lisa Wurth, Coach Graham Weir. At a meet against MCCluer-McCluer North, coaches Graham Weir and joe Allen nothing less from ouselves, which is exactly the way he is. That attitude had a lot to do with the outcome of many of their meets. Nicole Nunn CQD, remem- bered the McCluerfMcCluer North Meet. She recalled, Not only was the weather terrible, but we were behind, but with Coach Allen in the sidelines, it was easy to give it our best shot, and we won. Next year's team will not be drastically affected by the absence of seniors. Coach Allen said, The only difference will be that we will be better. Next year's team will be an instant replay of this year, only stronger and faster. QNikkijonesj Nogmandyfinvitationai A f , . , 2nd B : , W Hazelwood .East Invitational g 2nd- Ritenour-Riverview. f Y f I lst Lutheran North-St, Charles West A . 12nd ' McCluer'-McC1uerffNorzh -Ist f ' ilarkway West' Invitational lst S Hazelwood East-Hazelwood. West I Kirkwood Invitational A I Vt m.Nvwi4ndv if Q I . I League ,Meet I , . Z 13rd District' . I ,Q . ,I 3 ' 1715 -State I ,V X 'T I f 294 -IS! I fa-fa 12 give the girls a quick pep talk. Girl's Track 107 l i I l l l l l A n l, Q f l l l l i ll for Elin l 5 X ll e o oiled f l ,' ' l 3 a l uc OP 3 f Parkway North r is ' 42 128 l Parkway West 120 Ritenour , 74 W Lindbergh 114 l y Parkway Central l 122 ll MCCIM ei ' l fliazeiwood East l 80 i Lafayette 137 l E McCluer North 94 ,L Pattoriville 104 l' f Visitation H 94 it A Meryl i l 104 Hazelwood West 112 j 1 Seasons record l l- i l i l l l l il l li ,l il ll lil ill ill ' i 4 , it ioa Girls swimming 3-I0 Hamming it up while practicing her breaststroke technique is Ronda Richey my Getting the lane dividers ready for a home meet is Angel Austin C9J. Practicing her backstroke techniques before an upcoming meet is Amy Amelloti my Preparinglto start off in a relay race is Showing perfect form in a reverse dive in Angfl Austin l9l as she launches from her a home meet against Hazelwood East is stamng board- Mary Anderson 1105. l l were soq son. Said This te beginnii that in combin product We ly going try to t mer An Lead Hawks freestyli Kelli C Holly I Ronda Lisa Si! Also season man, D Schono s I ll y l Showii Pf0pffi in dex 3 V if Q. , 5.83-he 5, avi-K 'Y se dive in i East is KM 'NW GIRL S S VVIM MA KES he Girls Swimming team finished with a conference record of 3-3 and overall mark of 3-10, but there were some bright spots in the sea- son. Said coach joann Chapman, This team had youth, a lot of new beginnings and old habits. With that in mind, the lady swimmers combined their talents to have a productive season. We decided that we were final- ly going to do it, go to State and try to place, said distance swim- mer Amy Amelotti. Leading the way for the lady Hawks were Amy, distance and 500 freestyle, Lori Alsup, 50 freestyle, Kelli Creech, backstroke and fly, Holly Anderson, fly and freestyle, Ronda Richey, breaststroke, and Lisa Sigler, breaststroke. Also contributing to the Hawks season were divers jamee Chap- man, Mary Anderson, and Kerri Schonoff. Said first-year coach of l I 1 Showing extreme concentration and PrOper form,jamee Chapman C105 prepares I0 do a high degree backwards dive. divers, Kathy Althoff, The divers did the best they could but there were a few setbacks. These in- cluded Mary being out sick for half the season and jamee lacking experience. A normal practice for the divers consisted of going through the required dives needed in a meet, the optional dives they knew and trying anything new. Said Althoff, We lacked in higher degree dives and we are go- ing to try to improve on that next year and possibly make it to state. . While none of the divers made it to. state, swimmers Amelloti, Al- sup, Creech, and Richey qualified for state in the Medley relay. Amelloti also qualified in the 500 freestyle and the 200 I.M. The team's best meets were against McCluer, Ritenour, and Hazelwood East, but even in their losses they tried. Said Chapman, They tried in every meet, whether they accom- plished that or not is a different story. CRon Hughesj Coming up for a breath while practicing bara was one of several young prospects for the crawl stroke is Barbie Hofer C91 Bar- the swimming team. Striving to do her best in a home meet mostly underclassmen, the swimmers were against Hazelwood East is Lori Alsup C101 competitive. as she does the butterfly. Although having f Girls Varsity Swimming FRONT ROW: Lisa Votruba, Lori Alsup, Kathy Bennett, Holly Andersen, Kelli Creech, SECOND ROW: Kathy Fredericks, Kerry Schonoff, Mary Anderson, Tami Bick, Nancy McMillian,jamee Chapman, Kristie Rooney, julie Gosnell. Not Pictured: Lisa Sigler, Gina Lederle, Karen Fisher, Karen Wolf Melanie Talley. Barbie Hofer, Mindy Egger, Kim Goedeke, Y Glfls Ronda Richey, coach joann Chapman. THIRD ROW: Laura Little, Laura Estep, Angel Austin, Sue Schmidt, Amy Amelotti, Kathy Bognar, Ann Cronin. TOP ROW' delle GOLFERS F OF? STATE LV! F Q oed 'HC , OP 204, ,I '218 193ml I . 1236 ZISI 206 205 , I 226 219 ' 2081' I 189 199 224 173 214 zoo! 254 274 276 5rd place 207 226f 254 218 208 216 229 205 227 259 224 2nd place 210 245 14th place 11-7 lthough the Hawk I Golf Team may not have been as celebrat- . ed as other varsity sports, they did com- plete a successful season. The golfers finished third in conference and second in district with a record of 11-7. Coach Terry Stratmannfsaid that he was fairly pleased with the way the season went. The most ,excit- ing part of the seasonwas the Dis-A trict Tournament, he said. The Hawks placed second' in this tournament, which qualified the golfers for the state tournament in Columbia. They went on to fin- ish fourteenth at state. We were excited and fortunate to go to state, said Coach Stratmann, al- though I would have liked to see us play better. The 1986 golf team saw many new faces, and as a whole, the team lacked experience. They often found it difficult to adjust to the standard rules and regulations of competitive golf, as many of the new team members were used to recreational golf. Bob Bilbrey CIZD, a newcomer to the team, said, When you play recreational golf you don't count things like out-of-bounds or ha- zards. When I started playing com- petitive golf, my scores were a lot worse than they had been before. I got better as the season went on, though. Coach Stratmann said that as the team members gained ,experience they started pulling together and playing better. One senior, Chris Gocal, was a leader on the team. He is an ex- cellent player, said the coach. Chris received superior scores throughout the season, proving his ability. He averaged only 2 over par in nearly every match. He was elected to First Team A1l-Confer- ence and All-District. Sophomore Bryan Rennecamp also received All-District Honor- able Mention. fKerri jonesj Golf . . . FRONT ROW: Bob Bilbrey, GOCZI, Bryan Rennecamp, Mike Dial, coach Steve Lewis, Ken West. BACK ROW: Brad Terry Stratman. Coburn, Mike McNeil, Brian Sadorf, Chris f the ed to omer 1 play :ount r ha- com- a lot Ore. I lt on, as the 'ience r and was a n ex- h. cores xg his er par was rflfel' - Camp DIIOI' - 2 4 , .1 5 1 , .nl vw. 7 p M,-wr ,.,,. 1 U coach ' 9 I W I 0 n w----- V Y aYw,,1,, Y , ,,,w....f-, W, -. , , -- 7 , Y Y,.-.... I f K' - Y, ,..,,,,, ', I L 1 i 7 .mjtllznr 11-1- K QQ :df xi ' Q I ' 4 E ' Q swf afz i f-1 1 .,,..M..-..,.....,...M.,....,-ff----f- - --1:-' - -- ff' 71 -'- 'I-Q- F' ' Y H V' R 1. - -.--- 1'fQK1l 114 Mmlmag . ' W M Y. ..,.....,...., .A . f ,,.,,,f 'vm ' ' 1 - K' H -lfrfr '- L-Il1,,.'feg rfftr1,i3fQL,g gqjg-vgfgv 5 aff- - V gy- 351 - in W, fi 1 W, Y, 711- - f Wresrfemonio fOfw'G5 hold of Cenrro! ons 7 Q 0 LVlYlYi S H .mmm 118 Academics Division If n if isnnnt ,..i,,X ,jimmy i f gtgderggsi slgine i in Hall A, i gfi1fst 0cieapd Linejgorfthe year on its ii if fy H i ,, e wfrofd high, fiHie0C1' Qyiiere iin fthe Ozarks, ' QHeSewifhe high mafksl jbroizght use foreign i ii ii ii2 ' ' ' iP121YCdi ei i QiJ '!f , ' if i , A were cough to meet, iiusricou1dn'f be beat- fgnz exams fan hour before, fUiing-Compixters and so much more. experienced our fill, thrills for different skills. Q J fe an i i L l I i S 1 P i I C 'Eggs X QQQQ 9 l AAP! A 5 1 A - O I X xv gl Q, X X -.J 4 p 5 ? Xk 1123 S EN A X U fad 9 oals set Having a list of goals for the school year was an idea that Principal Don Kincaid had mulled over for some time. So during the dog days last summer, he formulated seven major goals for the 1985-86 school year. The goals were the major topic of discussion at the opening of school workshops and assem- blies for teachers and students. I wanted every- one to know what our goals were and where we were going, the principal said. Five of these goals he considered to be on- going, universal goals, basic objectives that a school needs all of the time to be effective. One such goal was to teach objectives as outlines in curriculum guides. Mr. Kincaid explained that I wanted everyone to know what our goals were and where we were going. - Don Kincaid, Principal the curriculum was developed by committees in the district and then approved by the Board of Education. He also commented that Hazelwood is one of the leaders in the state in the develop- ment of curriculum, so it is imperative that teachers follow it. Another ongoing goal was to make full use of instructional time. From the teachers' stand- point, this meant that when the bell rings, it's time to go to work. For the administration, it meant trying to limit things that interfered with class. A third, and important, ongoing goal was to assume that each student can achieve basic objectives. Mr. Kincaid said, I think it is important that the teachers have the feeling that everyone will be successful. If they set high standards and have high expectations, they will help all students to succeed. Agreeing with Mr. Kincaid, Dr. Merecedes Stephenson fSpanishD said, At times I wanted my advanced students to become fully profi- cient in Spanish. Now I realize it is more realistic to just expect achievement of basic objectives while the very talented ones may excel. Other ongoing goals included maintaining 120 Goals H standards an orderly educational atmosphere and treat- ing all members of the school community with respect. Noticing the results of these goals, Mr. john Thomas Csocial studiesj said, Within the faculty, I think a very positive attitude exists which makes the learning environment much more pleasant than it might otherwise be. In contrast to these ongoing objectives, two specific goals were to provide recognition for student and staff achievements and to im- prove students' writing skills. Both of these goals were strongly stressed and, therefore, most students and staff were aware of these goals and the progress that was made because of them. In order to improve writing skills, all teachers were required to put an essay question on each major test. The essay was not only graded on its content, but also on its grammatical structure. Miss Betty Russell fEnglishj said, I know we have seen improvement in students' writing skills as a result of the efforts made to require writing in each class. Student and staff recognition also increased. Ms. Patricia Brown CMath Department Chair- manj made a special effort in recognizing each math teacher. I provided cookies or cake for hisfher birthday, she said. Ms. Brown also commented on student recognition. I see more recognition of students being made through the 'Spotlight' and 'Reaching for Excellence' forms. Commenting on the changes, Kelly Schlereth CIZQ said, The goals have achieved better orga- The goals have achieved better organi- zation in class. - Kelly Schlereth C12j nization in class. Obviously, a majority of the goals were met fairly successfully, however, Miss Russell had an opinion typical of most educators. She said, I suppose I have met with some degree of suc- cess, however, since I am my own worst critic, I am never completely satisfied with my pro- gress. CLisa Graefj Speaking at an orientation assembly, Principal Don caid discusses his goals for the school year. Kin. f f f f V ' A 4? Mm I F i I l . f X 5, ,gg 1, . 'XY Q55 S Y .. QW Z if fa ,, M W X .W -' WW W Smi rece Pre: 'Y if ff f 1144, in 1:14 0 U? 7 A t'AWfW K W My We -nu 4 Smiling as he reads a Reaching for Excellence form he received from teacher Fred Busse C social studiesj is Rob Preston 1105. fPhoto by Mark Dobsonj Attending a writing workshop during Orientation are teachers Carolyn Rubsam, Pat Ginn, Mark Engelhardt, Ray Bovinett, and counselor David Nimphie. Teachers reviewed methods of grading essay questions on tests. Accepting a Reaching for Excellence award from Assis- tant Principal Rich Williams is Michele Love CQD. Principal Don Kincaid encouraged the faculty to give out more of the awards, Attempting to work out his schedule for the following school year, Larnond Wheeler C101 meets with his counsel- or, David Nimphie. Struggling to answer an essay question, junior Craig Heidemann holds his pen in concentration. One of Principal Don Kincaid's goals was to have teachers include at least one essay question on each test, Q ,NX 'X tx. A M There are times in evaluating teachers that I probably learn as much as the kids do. - Assistant Principal Larry Hughes Q-fy XZ' Za! f, I 4 f f 'iam UW if ,,,... Wa, My Gauls 121 I graduated here. It's nice to be back teaching, said Mrs. Sherry Schelin who is lecturing to a Social Studies II class. CPhoto by Bill Yonkej p ers are interesting to work wit puter math will help me in the future. - Chavis Ferguson C111 K -:nun Nx- 'K ...-H' All As a first-year Math Department Chairman, I'm learning a lot and becoming aware of the really good teaching going - Ms. Pat Brown 122 Departments EPARTMENTS SET GCALS Academically speaking, the in things this year were computers and changes Al- most every department used a computer or hoped to soon have one to use. Also, in accordance with Principal Don Kincaid's goals, every department worked for changes to improve the quality of education. The Communication Skills Depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Kathie Vogt, made a change requiring all freshmen take composi- tion. Previously, composition had been a required class for sophomores. In conjunc- tion with this, intermediate composition will be required at the sophomore level instead of the junior. Mrs. Vogt said, It's important that freshmen have a good writing course in their first year here. Also, it gives juniors an extra elective. Furthermore, goals for the Communica- tion Skills Department included improving student writing throughout the curriculum and giving a diagnostic written test to stu- dents both at the beginning and at the end of the year to evaluate their improvement. 'New purchases for the Communication Skills Department included six new comput- ers for the writing lab. They hoped to have six more next year and eventually to obtain a class set. Overall, Mrs. Vogt was very pleased with the progress in the Department. She said, The teachers are really very dedicated peo- ple who know their job. The teachers are really very dedi- cated people who know their job. - Mrs. Kathie Vogt Similarly, the Science Department, headed by Mr. Gene Eickmeier, also pro- vided for some changes. One goal was safety for all students, teachers, and science pro- cesses. To achieve this, teachers went to workshops where they learned more about learning processes. No major purchases were made for the Science Department, but some expensive equipment was donated by the Mallinckrodt Chemical Company. Computers did not play a role this year in the Science Department, but they have been requested for the 86-87 school year. Likewise, the Social Studies Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Bill Kemper, made some course and curriculum changes. Soph- omores were required to take 19th Century U. S. for one semester in place of Civil War, American Westward Expansion, or Colonial America, which were previously offered. The change was made to replace the single elec- tive course which caused a specific knowl- edge in only one area instead of in many areas. The major goal of the Math De- partment was to encourage stu- dents to continue in math. New teachers in the Social Studies De- partment included Mrs. Sherry Schelin and joe Allen. Mr. Allen transferred from Hazel- wood junior High. Mr. Kemper commented that the major goal for the department was to update the curriculum. This was achieved by the faculty attending curricular meetings to rewrite the curriculum. In the Math Department only one new course was added. This was an honors ge- ometry class for freshmen taught by Mrs. Lozano-Trares. Two new teachers, Miss Becky Badger and Mrs. Laura Morrissey, were hired by the department. The major goal for the department was to encourage students to continue in math. This was achieved by using computers to appeal to the students. No major purchases were made for the department, but they hoped to soon pur- chase a dual disc drive for some classes. Ms. Pat Brown fMath Department Chair- manj was especially proud of the efforts made for team planning of courses. She also commented that Mrs. Lozano-Trares fGe- ometryj and Steve Szachta CComputer Mathl did an exceptional job. Ms. Brown felt that the high scores on the math section of the PSAT was an outstanding accom- plishment for the Math Department. CLisa Graefj I'm never going to find this answer, says Greg Comp. Taking the Test of Achievement and Proficiency in his ton Q 105 while working on a life science reading assignment. freshman composition class is Robert Shelvey C91 CPhoto Kenny May C105 sits nearby. by Mark Dobson, L -.f ,. bfi -if X Ni g s X si . was X GQ'-be l l How do I do this problem? , asks Steve Schmidt CHD during his pre-calculus class with Mr. Ron Crowson. If I can just get this acid inside this tube, I can get this chemistry lab over with. - Freddie Darris 1111. iPhoto by Asking for help on her Social Studies I assignment is Bob Rybarczykj Laura Hulett C91 Mr. joe Allen assists her. Departments 123 Demonstrating metal spraying, the process of building up a metalic shaft, Mike Resimius of Union Electric, a former Central student, gets help from Dale Ball in Gerald Bussen's fifth hour class. Looking on are Pat Murphy, Frank Barnes, Brian Hardesty, and Steve LaChance. Relaxing while she waits for the Micro-view printout is guidance office assistant Kelly Koerner 1121. CPhoto by Mark Dobsonj an aah.. ' X ..T,,y .-.-.mx W ,,,,,f 7 2 ,,,....,wf,,,,,Mww- ,gm af it 11: , 1- Walking back to the Classroom after an hour of driving instruction are drivers' education teachers Tim Williams and Tom Bruening. f Photo by Mark Dobsonj 124 Departments HW ff! s ff? Working on mass production techniques in wood pro cessing class are Butch Dickerson CHQ, Tony Whited UU, and jamie Scott C121 Lookin on is Steve Buss C115 3 QPhoto by Mark Dobsonj f ,aff K ,......-1 Coneentrating on her sketch during her fourth hour painting class is Margaret Stergos CIZJ. iPhoto by Mark Dobsonj Thi no ne the 'E educa Interr ment. Mt partm Mark co-or Mana averai into t Th equip schoc said t assisti Ov progr feel a . . . V1 1: gi T4 Tl classi Su Actir teacl Walt at elf jo Centi Te Chair depai thing cessf Tc more the S depai M in ills f21Ct 1 give Also, help EPARTMENTS SET GOALS The Business Education Department added no new classes, but planned two new classes for the '86-'87 school year. Both were marketing education classes - Introduction to Marketing Mr. Stratmann said that some of the out- standing accomplishments of the Fine Arts De- partment included the exceptional perfor- mances by the Swing Choir and the Stage Band Concenrrating on her times typing drills in her second hour typing class is Felicia Finley 10 'Q Internship and Business Principles and Manage- ment. Mrs. jane Bridges CBusiness Education De- partment Chairmanj said, Introduction to Marketing Internship will get students ready for co-op opportunities. Business Principles and Management, a college prep course, will get the average to above-average student ready to go into the business fields. The major goal of the department was to equip students with study skills to use after high school. To help achieve this goal, Mrs. Bridges said that they would like to have a computer assistant to make better use of the computers. Overall, Mrs. Bridges was satisfied with the progress made in the department. She said, I feel as if all our teachers do an exceptional job . . .very professional. . . .we do above our duties and give extra help to our students. - Terry Stratmann The Fine Arts Department increased some classes and added some new faculty members. Susan Raleigh, a first-year teacher, taught Acting I and II. Christina Bauer, also a first-year teacher, took over the position of band director. Walter Moody CArtj previously had taught art at elementary schools. john Meurer CMarching Bandj transferred to Central from Hazelwood West. Terry Stratmann CFine Arts Department Chairmanj said that the major goals for the department were to have bigger and better things for the department and to have a suc- cessful year for all the classes. To help accomplish these goals, they pro- moted the visual arts with displays and added the Swing Choir and Stage Band to the music department. Mr. Stratmann expressed a great deal of pride in the department. He said, I am proud of the fact that, as a staff, we continue to grow and give 10011, for the better of the department. Also, we do above our duties and give extra help to our students. and the theater performances. He also said that Margaret Stergos C121 had an art portfolio sent to Washington University for exhibit and won a scholarship to Fontbonne College. The Guidance Department continued to use computer programs, such as Missouri View, designed to help students decide what career they would like to pursue. Larry Harrington CGuidance Department Chairmanj said, Our goal was to get a micro computer so we could assist students in career exploration. The Guidance Department received the mi- cro computer around Christmas. Mr. Harring- ton said, We now have several programs, most of which are to increase career exploration. The Physical Education! Driver Education- f Health Department made only a few changes. For instance, for the first time freshmen were required to have a rhythms unit in Physical Education. Tim Williams, a drivers' education teacher, was the only new teacher hired by the depart- ment. A major goal for the department was to create a general physical fitness awareness in all P.E. students. To help achieve this, new P.E. tests were given. Each freshman was given a P.E. gram which told them how they compared to all of the students in the nation. john Hotfelder CDepartment Chairmanj said that he was proud of the interest shown in P.E. He said, I am glad that the students are fitness conscious. The Practical ArtsfHome Economics De- partment set goals to utilize computers and to continue to provide realistic life experiences for students. Dwight Hart, department chairman, said, We have accomplished a sense of direc- tion and organization that gives the department a course for the next five years and a working relationship and cooperative attitude. CLisa Graefj Our goal was to get a micro computer so we could assist stu- dents. - Larry Harrington U Foods is a fun class - not like all the others. - Tracy Vunkannon C125 jf fi' 2' r ' U, -Q V in .. my L I ' . ., ,f . , - Mk av' . MJ, ,I I X . 5 2 W K Calculating totals during her second hour accounting class is Karen Conlon 1121. K Photo by Bill Yonkej X Departments 125 6 Q 1 !a i , .4- 1 , r 4 ant, Steve Melynda ul, Mark epl, Steve , directorg nk, jamie rrtis, Rob -I ROW: leinhardt, ie Dwyer, Verhaeg. Kelli jor- ara Law- n, Shawn ' , . W 'FQ- 4... ,,, I , iZsW 1... Directing a band is demanding work, as Mrs. Chris Bauer demonstrates during practice. Mrs. Bauer took over for Mr. Rilph Lee who retired in the spring of 1985. EW DIRECTION F OR BANDS The instrumental music department un- derwent two significant changes in 85-86: New teachers john Meurer and Mrs. Chris Bauer, due to the retirement of Ron Thomas and Ralph Lee, took on the responsibility of teaching four performing bands between them. Mr. Meurer, who directed both the Con- cert Band and jazz Central, Central's stage band, commented on his new position: Any major changes in a set pattern can be trau- matic for everyone. So far, the response has been fantastic concerning what the kids could do in a new environment. I think the greatest joy was finding out how much we could learn and how rapidly. Mr. Meurer said it was a big disappoint- ment when the Christmas concert was snowed out and had to be rescheduled in january. Commenting on the new directions the bands were taking under his leadership, Mr. Meurer said, I was impressed with the tre- mendous amount of talent in Concert Band. I could choose any music I felt was appro- priate for the concerts and they could work it up. There were many low spots, but the lows were outdone by emotional highs. As to whether the students were adjusting to his style of leadership, Mr. Meurer said, I've waited a long time to direct a perform- ing group of this caliber and the support from the seniors and section leaders has per- meated the entire organization. I think the musicians understand what we're trying to do for them. We have started setting stan- dards that will become second to none any- where in this country. Mrs. Bauer has taken charge of the two varsity bands. Prior to coming here, she re- cently completed her college education at the University of Illinois. However, Mrs. Bauer's stay will be cut short next year when she returns to college to complete her mas- ter's degree. Mrs. Bauer said that she will miss her position here. I have really enjoyed working at Central and will miss all the band students. I feel my bands have really worked hard and I hope they will continue to im- prove when I'm gone. Most band students said they enjoyed the changes and expressed satisfaction with the progress being made. Senior Pam Baxter, a flute player in Con- cert Band, commented, I've worked under three band directors in high school. I think a variety helps to prepare you for the music field. Under Mr. Meurer, there has been more emphasis on music. We have played more challenging music. We have had more performances and I think they have been better because people are more excited about performing. Georganne Sisco f12j, a clarinet player who was also in Concert Band, said They Cnew directorsj are doing a good job, but they had to overcome a lot of problems. The situation had gotten bad, and they stepped in, took over, and shaped up the entire pro- gram. It's been tough, but things will get better. It just takes time. As an addition to Central's music depart- ment, Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Meurer seem to have found success. I've been in band since 4th grade, said sophomore Karen Martin, and this is the most I've ever learned. fMelynda Meeksj Stage Band . . . FRONT ROW: Rob Noren, Sean Smith, Renea Watts, Mark Dobson, Maurice Egeston, john Meurer, director, jeff Armstrong, Steve Denney. SECOND ROW: Keith Campbell, Phil Pietroburgo, Melynda Meeks, Scott Niermann, Chris Ervin, john Herberger, Valerie Paul, Mark Marik, Paul Patterson. THIRD ROW: Shaun Geur kink, Rob Preston, john Riepl, Steve Smith, jeff Hamby BACK ROW: Steve Bunk, jeff Mueller, Matt Thomas,jeff Roziewski, Beth Emanuel. Bands 727 HOIRS OFFER CHALLENGE Concert Choir and Girls Choir are not just run-of-the-mill classes where study and hard work pay off only at final time. In the second and third hour choir classes, rewards come more often - every time harmony is heard distinctly, every time the pitch in an a cappella song is perfect and every time after a concert C fall, winter and springj the audi- ence applauds just a little bit longer. When we CConcert Choirj perform it really makes me feel proud . . . I know all our hard work has paid off, said Heather Wehmer Cllj. David Horstman said that he sees Concert Choir as a great challenge. Patty Cleaveland C11j agreed, Once we get an especially hard song down it's a great feeling for the whole choir. Having choir CGirls and Concertj as a class makes the school day come alive for me, said Nancy McMillan C10j. When we perform, it really makes me feel proud. Cindy Seibert C1Oj said, I enjoy concert choir because it gives me a chance to get away from everything else. When I am sing- ing, nothing bothers me and I concentrate only on the song. john Burk C12j said, Concert Choir is a joy to be involved with . . . the people are fun. Sandy McBain C10j said that Concert Choir enables her to work at something, accomplish goals, and have fun at the same time! Swing Choir has become an added di- mension for some students in the choirs. Swing Choir's official title is Central Con- nection and is composed of 21 girls and guys chosen by Director jan Ammerman to participate. The Central Connection Choir has generated a lot of interest. Mr. Ammerman described Swing Choir as a group Like Manhattan Transfer, its spe- cialities are music from the 20's, 30's, 40's, and even 50's. A sampling of their music includes songs like: Blue Moon, Tuxedo junction, and Alexanders's Ragtime Band. Moves are added to give the music an extra jazz feel. Swing Choir has not only performed in the fall, winter and spring concerts, but also at an administration luncheon, an assembly for grade schools, and a Pops and Pretzels concert. Mr. Ammerman said that the Central Connection Choir had generated a lot of interest and he hoped the precedent would continue. Those interviewed agreed that hard work and fun go together in choir classes and getting an E means doing more work. C Mar- sha Warrenj Concert Choir . . . FRONT ROW: Angela Collier, Nancy McMillan, Tricia Bressler, Patty Cleaveland,julje Ammer- man, Kristi VanHooser, Mindy Wingfield, Kris Kortum, Bobbie Griffith, Chris Burd, Nikki jones, jan Ammerman, Director. SECOND ROW: Danita Thompson, Valerie Paul, Holly Miller, Marsha Warren, Cindy Seibert,jovanna Brad- shaw, jennifer Horvath, Laura Bryan, Renea Watts, Theresa Dobson, Kelley Doyle, Lori Modlin, Becky Reid, Melanie Talley. THIRD ROW:jason Buschman, Dan Flayer, Walter Darris, Maurice Egeston, jenny Kagy, Lisa Porter, Sophia 128 Hlwirs IIIELIH Wehmer, Sandy McBain, Theresa jansen, Heather Wehmer, Sherri Oleson, Karen Martin, Michele Holmes, jennifer Sebastian, Lynn johnston, Carlon Beverly, Chris Hume. BACK ROW: Scott Farmer, Mike McNeil, Scott Simmons, Kevin Bradbury, john Melvin, Rob Noren, Pat Kuenz, Mark Reynolds, David Shearrer, Earl Evoy, Rod Williams, Aron Blanke, john Burk, Dave Horstman, Roger Buenger, Nathaniel Sanders, Kyle Fitzwater, john Herberger. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Kincaid, Debbie Vaughn. 4 W WW W f sa 'J , i' 5 N ,Q X5 be S, S JA X S X If Q ii. -Q S' e Q' ef. ,R x S Sm I as il The class CGirls and Concert Choirsj can be fun . . . Girls 1 McMil heimer, Ammel nee Ha' leen Ed field. T nette B Dixon, but sometimes it requires a lot of work. - Melanie j Swing Talley C10j. Others: Carlon Beverly C9j, Kyle Fitzwater I player, lui- , iel Sanz ,NI-Ieathe -e vii-g3g, g,. fe5,.5sig,a-,.--,Q.j,.ig7 -1 f ,, 1, A , -L Y , . ,,- .4 mf? .QQ . Q4 'Q ' . gf.. MQ, . . Tf-1,i'45.fIT'siiiEi7i.iIfr 1 H.-.mea L ' ' ' h - -4.1-gg! :I .n 4 -:V-- v,-'.y:g f Vg- -Y - -- - - I x 1 , 1 I ' .W -if , YW V Y Y V 4 W V Y'-i Y N W W- i Y t ii g -i Y WY W Y V V f ii YJ'-,V Y :. 7,1 ,,VY,,.,,t,',,.,,-..,...,.......--.-N--, TW... ..-....,. ---,-.H-V. ,---,-...L. I I i V 1 1 , ,, W 'fl 4V F l l I 1 r l l I r : ! r r l F s I l j. ,N Studying his music carefully and waiting for his entrance is C Mart Thomas CIOJ. l 5 4 . I enjoy being in Mr. Meurer's Orchestra class. We are planning on going to a Cardinals' baseball game. .1 It's a lot of fun. -Dione Hill C91 1 fl f l 5 1 I Q Percussionists Marc Curtis CIOJ, Brian Schuchardt C12j, A g and Mike McBain C125 watch their music during the fall concert. 130 Orchestra RCHESTRA ON REBOUND The house iliglits dimmed. The audience grew silent. From offstage right, Kendra Walker, concert master, walked poised onto the stage and took her position in front of the Orchestra. She quietly played a tuning note as the rest of the Orchestra adjusted their instruments. After Kendra was seated, the director, john Meurer, strolled across the stage to a round of applause. The concert had begun. This set-up may have seemed elegant and . . . teachers should encourage them to become more interested in orchestra - Kendra Walker C12j glamorous, but many hours of hard work and practice went into a performance such as this. According to Mr. Meurer, a strong in- strument is difficult to play and requires a lot of dedication to master the skill. The average string player is usually 16 or 17 before he! she begins to produce a quality sound. Mr. Meurer commented, The Orchestra is sometimes underrated. Although it is not the type of group to produce razzle-dazzle, such as the marching band, in many ways the Orchestra legitimizes the music program. In some instances, a person can benefit greatly from being involved in a string pro- gram. Because of the dedication required, many colleges who need string players tend to be generous. Scholarships are often of- fered first to students who are willing to devote their time to a college orchestra. At the end of the year, Central's orchestra was busy. Every effort was being made to recruit new string players from junior high and elementary schools to add to the Or- chestra next year. Kendra Walker C12D said, The junior high students were easy to talk to and to encourage to join high school orchestra. They were very excited about go- ing to high school and were eager to learn about our Orchestra program. However, in- stead of the elementary students coming ... i here, their teachers should encourage them to become more interested in Orchestra without the prompting of high school stu- dents. Last fall, the Orchestra students were of- fered a chance to participate in All-District Orchestra. Sheila Mays C121 commented, It was quite an honor to be chosen because there were many talented musicians audi- tioning. Of course we were encouraged by the wonderful Mr. Meurer. Hazelwood Symfonia was also an activity offered. It was directed by Debbie Smith, a teacher from East, and many Central students participated. A few string players from Central were also involved in the Florissant Valley Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Meurer was well liked by his students. Sheila added, Mr, Meurer is an asset to his profession because he gives 150'Za when some others only give 2596. He truly cares and does nothing halfway. Mr. Meurer, in all seriousness, helps in anyway he can and at the same time demands top notch work. In Only a small group of dedicated string players could have pulled it off . . . - Mr. john Meurer addition to this, he settles for nothing less than your best and helps you better your best. Camelot was also a major achievement of Central's Orchestra. A pit orchestra can be very difficult to handle, but Mr. Meurer en- joyed it. Only a small group of dedicated string players could have pulled it off and we did, he said. This was a building year for the Orchestra, according to Mr. Meurer. He also added, We intend to build one of the finer orches- tral organizations in the county. CMelynda Meeksj Being easy, CSP evefyfhiil Smith C 9 5 E P ! Conce ment a nique, ill 1 1 li 1, 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 .11 .1i 111 .11 11 M ,1 V1 1, 1 111 i 1 11' 1 1, ,, 11 11 .1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 , 1, 51, 111 1 1 7 1 A That's our Howie! - Katie Conlon U21 Howard Emerson, TORCH adviser, finds a celebration waiting for 1 him in C108 where his students have been busy with the teepee and birthday signs. f W e W ' 1 I 1 is ,. ' ? ' ? ,ff 527.27 ' I X I 7' 4 -fr , ffl Xi 'N-1-.. .,,,, . C22 M 1, 2, M! , if ff A ,i f i XZ iff' I 1 1 f' WM f iff .S V, f 1 4 ' , 1- yi W Q 2, ,r 'l y, 1 11 V111 ii 1' A --ics i Y 1 1 1 Q V Thoughtfully contemplating which photos to use in the Critiquing the journalistic style of the HAWK TALK are 1, TORCHLIGHT is Carol Zieger C12j,while Sally Ropp Q 121 sports writers Ron Hughes and Ray Schmidt. The two H1 t concentrates on perfecting her layout. Carol edited the seniors shared the duties of assistant sports editor. ,1 autograph supplement which was published in May. 1 '1 ? ,W ,1 ' Q 1 Q I 1 Z 1 - Q X M 1' 1 z 1 732 Carch C Q did or 1 roc bac of wa: ers altl on a 1 sch jou the we det tirr stu Pal lnti wo ity. nig tor ant as tht du1 .+- Y U-M ,.-i?....., ...-.... Howard aiting for with the hi.. UW z ev I ,- ir' ff. , ,JL Studying layouts are Life Editor Lisa Blue C12j and Laura Buehrle QIZD. Lisa had to check for consistency in all of the spreads in her section so that the theme would be success- fully carried throughout. sg? Orch completes puzzle Clos. An ordinary classroom? Maybe, if one didn't count the Eddie Murphy, Night Ranger, or Daisy Duke posters on the walls. The class- room may not have been what it seemed. The back room appeared to be some kind of library of the yearbooks of the United States. This wasn't a typing class, although several typewrit- ers lined the wall. Nor was this an art class. although dozens of paint bottles and brushes sat on a shelf. This was a special room in Central- a room where the memories of the 1985-86 school year were captured and immortalized. Day after day during second hour, 31 ex- journalism students worked together to fulfill their goal: TORCH 1986. Their individual tasks were varied: Some were the photographers un- der the direction of Mark Dobson, spending time setting up poses or calming camera-shy students. Other staff members were armed with paper, pen, and the trusty little yellow TORCH interview pass, collecting quotes for stories that would live up to the TORCH standard of qual- ity. Next to deadlines, the copywriter's greatest nightmare was a paper bleeding with Copy Edi- tor Kerri jones' pink pen. The TORCH '86 co-editors, Katie Conlon and Sara Lehne often found themselves acting as referees in a heated discussion over the theme. Mr. Howard Emerson, TORCH adviser, due to his faith in the staffs judgement, rarely interfered. His chief duty was offering his expert advice and direction when asked to assist a distraught staff member. Lisa Blue, Life section editor, was often seen slaving over the Homecoming spread or dis- cussing any layout problems with Managing Editor and Academic Section Editor Lisa Graef. Ann-Marie Urbeck, sports editor, spent much time recruiting photographers to attend various athletic events, ensuring that those mo- ments of victory in the sports history of Central would be preserved in film forever. At the same time, Marie Wolff could have been found alphabetizing hundreds of students' photos for the People section of which she was the editor. Without Chris Mead and jackie Corley, art co-editors, the TORCH would be lacking that special touch of graphics and design. Without this artistic talent, the hawk on the cover could possibly have been mistaken for a chicken! The 1986 TORCH was a 52-piece puzzle. Any missing piece would have made the entire puzzle incomplete. Each staff member was im- portant in creating the successful end project. Within room C108, within the class labeled School Publications, together the 1986 TORCH staff painstakingly completed their puzzle as they pieced together their high school memories. CKim Prestonj va. C 'f-3.-REQ' P 'f Wi' as , ,WM Q, . 1 -A 1- .1 Q fr f 'Y . ., 1 K1 .V 5 x ' L.. D 3 I v il . .I Q Jz, K 'Q r J ' T Y y 1 Y QQ. -Q..,,...... S .: 'K r . an .C xx f' kj Type it again? You've got to be kidding! - Ann-Marie Urbeck f12, rightj. Lisa Graef f12j looks on. Ann-Marie finds typing her sports story on carbon copysheets a discouraging task. - ,fe-1? iw, GX.. TORCH STAFF . . . FRONT ROW: Christen Sudduth, Laura Buehrle, Chris Krieger, Kerrijones, Lisa Graef, Katie Conlon, Sara Lehne, Marie Wolff, Mark Dobson, jim Hofer. SECOND ROW: Bill Yonke, Melynda Meeks, Dan Kenner, Shawn Geurkink, Ron Hughes, Ray Schmidt, Chris Mead, joan Fulhorst, Kelley Evans, Carol Zieger. BACK ROW: Kim Preston, Howard Emerson, adviser, Sally Ropp, Michelle Eckert, Nicki jones, jackie Corley, Kristen john- son, Lisa Blue, Marsha Warren, Karen johnson, Lisa Hea- drick, Ann-Marie Urbeck. Cdfffl 133 Discussing an idea for the next issue, Barb Bird Cll, centerj talks with the other members of the staff- Darleen Lovasco Cllj, jeff Welch UU, Pam Baxter C12j, and jim McDaniel CIZJ. A pensive Terry Maloney QIZJ works with a proof from Hawk Talk that needs some improvements in the headlines before it can be sent off again. W - -ef W ' , f 44 ff when 59 KW Well, here I go again. You would think the students would be interested in what is going on in their school, and, therefore, eager to buy a Hawk Talk. -jeff Welch Cllj 5 at First Semester Hawk Talk Staff FRONT ROW: Michele Holmes, Kim McCain, Gary Meyer, james McDaniel, Diana Siethel, Michael Walton, Kevin Dawson. SECOND ROW:julie Ammerman, Michelle Hubert, Marla McCormic, Pam Baxter, Barb Bird, jeff Welch, Darleen our Lovasco, Michelle Martinez, Terri Pinter, Lana Sigler. BACK ROW:jennifer Sebastian, Wendy Rogers, Kyle Fort, Ron Wright, Mark Takatz, Terry Crook, Lisa Kampeter, , Craig johnson, Chris Bruns, Don Newton, adviser. .5 ,WRX ATX Hawk Calk S Second Semester Hawk Talk Staff . . . FRONT ROW: Lana Sigler, Carmen Brookins, Michele Holmes, Michelle Ron Wright, Mark Takatz, Bob Rybarcyzk, Terry Maloney, Hubert, Marla McCormick, Carmelita Brown, Chris Mead Bill Karraker, Kevin Dawson. SECOND ROW: Craig john- BACK ROW: Nancy Delvecchio, Kyle Fort, Chris Andrew Wmm to son, Lisa Kampeter, Chris Bruns, Phil Pietroburgo, Sean Terri Pinter,jennifer Sebastian, Kathy Peacock, Pam Krop Nemo? P Furman, Ron Ameln, Bill Haub, Mike Walton. THIRD chak, Alicia Ewing, Laura Venable. Prel ROW: jackie Corley, Don Newton, advisor, Diane Daniels, , - , ,....... -,,,..,,. ........ -,,--.... ,, ,,,,, --, ,-.?,,-,,......,,.--...-v--i...-av -i........- .,..,.,-.. ,..,...-..- ----.-- - ma Sigler. Kyle Fort, Kampeter, ser. s, Michelle Ihris Mead. ris Andrew. Pam Krop- C 1 W, Wmmad' Writing topics to be considered by the staff, adviser Don NeWf0fl prepares for the next issue of Hawk Talk. -.-. ..,--YM, , ,M ---- T FF WORKS TCGETHER Hawk Talk is more than just a tri-weekly school newspaper. It's a loving family, and Mr. Newton is dad, said Michele Holmes C125. just like any other family, the staff has its difficult moments, but members keep their priorities in order. julie Ammerman C115 said, Our first pri- ority is to produce a good paper, and some- times we have to leave petty disagreements behind to accomplish that goal. 1 I It's hard work, but with everyone sharing, the load doesn't seem quite so heavy. This attitude is evident in all the members of the staff. They know that in order to produce an excellent paper they must work together. Carmelita Brown C125 said, It is hard work, but with everyone sharing the load doesn't seem quite so heavy. Carmen Brookins C125 agreed that the work was hard. She said, Sometimes I feel like I need to be at least three people to get the job done. The Hawk Talk staff members rely heavily on each other not only for help in writing and reporting. but also for support. Michele, the co-managing editor, commented, This adds to the family like atmosphere in our class. jennifer Sebastian C125 agreed, If we didn't have to work so closely together, we would not be nearly as close. Donald Newton, Hawk Talk adviser, said, Hawk Talk is not your typical class because everybody depends on everybody else, and though it must sometimes get frustrating for them, I think it is good because it gives them a sense of responsibility. Craig Heidemann C115, a former Hawk Talk staff member, remembered the frustra- tion and stress of being with the newspaper. He said, Sometimes I'd wonder if I would be able to handle another deadline, but ever- ytime we finished one, I'd be full of energy and ready to go again. Hawk Talk is important to every staff member, it has to be or they would give it up. Carmelita elaborated, I get tired, but I never give up because it Cthe paper5 means so much to me. Michelle Martinez C115 knows that there are some rough spots in journalism. She said, Sometimes you write a good story, and you are proud because you think you're going to meet your deadline without any problems, then someone comes and tells you that your story isn't long enough or, even worse, it's too long. Lana Sigler said that it gets to her when she writes what she feels is a good story and for one reason or another it cannot be pub- lished. Mr Newton realized his students' frustra- tions and tried to be there when they needed a pep talk. Our first priority is to produce a good paper, and sometimes we have to leave petty disagreements behind . . . Kyle Fort C125 said that he is basically athletically inclined, and he relates to the Hawk Talk staff like a team, and Mr Newton as the coach. 'just like any team, we some- times need a good pep talk. Hawk Calk 135 HS SPONSCJRS EVENTS The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion which accepts students who maintain ex- cellent academic skills and who perform a vari- ety of community activities. NHS sponsored many activities, One such event was the canned food drive. The drive, an annual event, was geared to help the needy have food for the holiday season. As an incentive to get students to bring in canned goods, the drive featured a competition between fourth hour classes as to whom col- lected the most food. The winner received a pizza party. Senior member Michele Holmes had a posi- tive attitude toward special service events. I feel that events, especially the canned food drive, benefited not only the school but the community as well. It's an honor I've wanted since I was a sophomore. - Michele Holmes CIZD. The past two years NHS also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day, which was set aside for students to show their gratitude to their teachers. The teachers were honored with an all-day buffet held in downstairs A Hall. Marietta Dahncke Chome economics? was pleased with the day's festivities. I'm very appreciative to the students for recognizing their teachers. It makes us feel as if we've accomplished something. Open House, an annual event, allowed eighth grade students to tour Central for the first time. NHS members led guided tours and supplied soon-to-be freshmen with much information about the school and its operations. The Honor Society was also involved in the organization of the annual RunfWalk. NHS members were strongly encouraged to partici- pate in this event because previously many of the scholarship winners have been members of the NHS. Tap Day was an important time for all estab- lished members. As the new members names were called, established members pinned the Society's symbol, a torch, upon their chest. The new members were asked to wear the torch for the remainder of the day to show their pride at 136 NHS being selected for acceptance. Newly-elected members Michele Holmes CID and Marie Wolff CIZD expressed their joy at being chosen. When they started to announce the names over the intercom, I was extremely nervous be- cause I wasn't sure if I was going to make it. As I heard my name, I was relieved and very hap- py, said Marie. It's an honor that I've wanted since I was a sophomore, but was afraid to pursue because of fear of failure, Michele commented. After being selected as an NHS member, students were required to attend the Installation Night ceremonies. During the ceremony the officers and spon- sors spoke about the requirements, obligations, and honor of being a part of the Society. james McDaniel, Terry Maloney, Rob Noren, and jeff Dye gave speeches on scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, the four ideals upon which NHS membership is based. Then the guest speaker and sponsor, john Thomas fsocial studiesj spoke. After all speeches were over, new members took the NHS oath, administered by Mr. Thomas, and were called to the stage to accept their certificate from Principal Don Kincaid. It's a fantastic organization that allows you to be what you want to be. - Marie Wolff CIZQ. Perhaps newly-elected senior member Marie Wolff summed up the Society's efforts best: It's a fantastic organization which gives recog- nition to those people who usually don't receive that much attention. NHS awards people for community services and out of school activities that normally go unrecognized. It has no strict set of rules that require all members to be just alike. It allows you to be what you want to be. CKaren johnsonj Standing proud, Lisa Blue QIZJ, Chris Culp LIU, and E Michele Holmes U21 take the NHS oath along with other new members. The oath is a tradition within the society. Q 3 1 N l-l Q I Z 5 7' W I r ,. .il 4' 198 Burl Parr ton, f 1 if aw, f ff ZW 'M J, f 'Z-3? Q! 9775 ww 4 fx ,R 4 2906. FBLA Officers . . . FRONT ROW: Laurie Hovanec 1121, reporter, Robyn Engel 1111, presidentg Lori Copeland 1121, treasurer. BACK ROW: Lori Martin 1111, vice president? Mary Ann Steiniger 1121, secretary. l DE O ers FRONT: Roy Nickel 1121, presi tg i Trittler 1121, vice president. BACK ROW: lita Brown 1121, reporter, Sherri Brown , secretaryg Diana Magafas 1121, district vice president, Mary Retkowski 1121, treasurer. 1, i I 'buff' '41 f 1 f f f 51 iff, 1 W iz fi sg!! A adj? I FBLA district winners Laurie Hovanec 1121, Kevin Nash 1121, and Mary Ann Steiniger 1121 also qualified for state competition. 138 5'l5'LL4fZJ86a4 LUBS PRODUCE WINNERS The children of today are the future of tomorrow. That future is filled with well- trained men and women in the fields of business and marketing. The Future Business Leaders of America 1FBLA1 helped students sharpen their leadership abilities. The club provided members with a wide range of activities which developed business abilities and spe- cific skills. The club officers were Robyn Engel 1111, president, Lori Martin 1121, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Steiniger 1121, secretaryg Lori Copeland 1121, treasurer, and Laurie Ho- vanec 1121, reporter. The club was spon- sored by Sue Poe, Carol Krieger, and Karen O'Hearn. The clubs and competitions helped me to realize what goes on in the real business world. - Laurie Hovanec 1121. Mrs. Poe felt that students learned a great deal through participation in FBLA. She said, Members participate in district, re- gional, and state contests. Also, there are opportunities to become a part of communi- ty service projects such as the March of Dimes. The FBLA produced three winners in the district competitions. Mary Ann Steiniger 1121 claimed first place in Accounting II and also qualified for the state-wide competi- tion. Laurie Hovanec 1121 took third in General Office Procedures, and Kevin Nash 1121 won fourth place in Business Law and fifth place in Impromptu Speaking. After winning, Laurie summed up her feelings toward the club and the competi- tion, They really helped me to realize what goes on in the real business world. DECA 1Distributive Education Clubs of Arnerica1 taught members four basic activities related to sales and marketing fields. Getting involved in social activities trained the potential employee to get along with future co-workers. Being civic-minded helped the student to become a part of and to be aware of the community in which he or she lived. Running for an office on either local, district, or state levels of DECA gave mem- bers a chance to develop leadership qualities. Finally, vocational understanding, which was a competitive event program within the club, gave participants the ability to gain recognition for their competence on the job. The officers of DECA were Roy Nickel 1121, presidentg Keri Trittler 1121, vice presi- dentg Diana Magafas 1121, district vice presi- dentg Sherri Brown 1121, secretaryg Mary Re- towski 1121, treasurerg and Carmelita Brown 1121, reporter. The sponsors were Mike Tines, Cheryl Hughes, and Dr. Dale Ham- mond. The District competitions honored 37 winners from Central, including 24 state- wide contest qualifiers. The local contests were again held at ja- mestown Mall as businessmen acted as judges for the competition. State contests were held at the Lodge of the Four Seasons. A long-time organizer of the contests, Dr. Hammond was promoted late in the year to a new position as Assistant Business Man- ager for the Hazelwood District. Under his tutelage, Central students had dominated the regional competition for several years. All of these activities and competitions combine to help students gain better human relation skills and more recognition. The student becomes more dependable, respon- sible, and more self-confident. These char- acteristics add up to an excellent employee who will be the first one to be promoted into an upper management position, stated Cheryl Hughes, sponsor. All activities helped students be- come more dependable and reli- able and they gained more self- confidencef' - Cheryl Hughes, DECA sponsor. These clubs prepared their members for the future and helped them to obtain a stable postion in today's business world. 1Karen johnson1 iglimau 5.-ag ss.. 4 alan-ilk ,,, ,W . .. ......-.., .. A .L--.L ----, - -- -.- f-.-f-,H -. -. if A - ' 5: N ' 2' ' I 'fn X ji' -5 '555-717' '--iffij-75 '2Eift,:e--QQ.. -gin 'M' iii ' 4 ' 'T'-rf, '-ff, 1 ' ML dai:-Ja .13-1,s .1 QVLE, vm., . , 15,4 ,Q , '.,e wee. QL. . ...L 1--f .-J-1 7 1- - -- H-ff -- -4- f-- - e- ' - -'-'-- F N r ' 'Y'-'N-M ' 'A ' ' 'T f f- , -If-qpg,-1 .. -- - -' r W I N H, ' i A-i V - itiq N V V H- .7 I Y Vw F -fb L i V J Y i V Y viii ii nw.,-in ,: ,,,,,w,,,,-.,,,,.,.,,.,,....-.. .. --. ..,. .,.v V U -f ...., . , ...----.--..-.. 1.-Y:i,Y ,,, ,,. ,,-if -,, . , Yin , ,f li if K4 f if I 1 4 1 Q 1 i n 1 1 3 Y i A 4 1 A I 2 N S i 4 v 1 I 4 1 i I V N f 1 1 I , 1 f 2 Q i r Y aznquet entertains The aroma of food filled the air as stu- dents began to wander into the commons to be a part of the traditional event known as the Foreign Banquet. The banquet, sponsored by the Spanish, French, and German clubs, was held after school on Friday, April 25. It provided stu- dents with the chance to taste dishes from various cultures and to celebrate in a way a little out of the ordinary. The foreign banquet has been an annual event since 1965. Mrs. Kathie Vogt CCom- munication Skills Department Chairmani explained the various reasons for having the banquet. She said, It provides a group func- tion in which all three clubs can participate. It also creates an interest in foreign language and promotes cultural understanding. This banquet was unique because of the wide variety of entertainment offered. Indira joseph QIZQ said, The entertainment was better this year than last because of the swing choir, piano playing, singing, and the monologue. The entertainment was provided by a number of students and some teachers. Mark Reynolds CHD played the guitar while Patty Performing the monologue, Something in a Conserva- tive Gray, at the banquet is Keli Wortman UU. 140 Qorezgu l5'a11quet.6,Z Cleaveland Q 11D sang La Cucarachan and Keli Wortman fllj performed a monologue entitled, Something in a Conservative Gray. Students attending the banquet heard El- eanor Tiroch CIOQ play the piano. Those in attendance also participated in a sing-a-long led by Mrs. Avis Moore CSpanishj. The Swing Choir, led by Mr. jan Ammerman, performed. Two of the songs they sang in- cluded We Are the World and That's What Friends Are For. Mrs. Vogt said, The performance by the choir was outstanding. Also, the individual performances by students allowed everyone to see a sample of just how much talent is hidden here. Dr. Mercedes Stephenson CSpanishj en- joyed the banquet. She said, It was really nice. The entertainment was good and the food was good as usual. Similarly, most students attending the banquet left with a positive feeling. Michele Holmes C121 said, The International Ban- quet was a very festive event that allowed all of the participants to experience different cultures. CLisa Graefi Taking a look at the music during Mrs. Avis Moores sing-a-long are julie Beisman 19D and Lisa Hunt C9 Singing That's What Friends Are For is the Swing Chglr led by Mr. jan Ammerman. if WU' I ,,, f it Discussing the banquet and entertainment with Mrs. Getting a taste of some of the delicacies are Dan Karl Kathie Vogt are swing choir members Dave Horstman C101 1105, jason Buschman CID, Bob Rodgers CIOD, and Al and Nate Sanders 1121. CPhoto by Mark Dobsonl Greer 1105. gggmpgmjip .rgyhg Qi A. L samrsfan . l I ,.. Y . .Y , . Y Y. f ...S .. e .- Q Y -W . ,.-,.,. V ' ' -- K ' 'QQ F ' ' are ai' H: '.'fi+?-...3f' '.51r.,ff:.E Q-.1 fl. -Qflf... ' QQQQ 'ff 'f.Qw,. ' f .,f.,Efg,a: 'g,.a..,A- .... gi -e-ral: 177 'fue ' are ' TV V ' i' 1 ,wwf , f f 2 ? ,ff f ,f W ww M908 ,W ' f M 0' W im f , H! W mf Z' ,gf ' fW9 , WW Www X I mwmw I u X K ff K' f A QW!!! ' W X ,Wwmf 4 w 4 WWW f f V ,M wwf W 4 WZ vga ,W 4 p ! 1 W 5 A W if WMWW0 W f 7 MW ff M, ,W X 4 .5 W Www! Qfwf M f, 1 my ,ff ff, K, X ,, , fn' M Mm, , fn? .fit ' fcfx y ,. f ' 'wffw ', U.,-, 51 ' '-X ,a W , 4 ,,,.,Wf,.,.4 , 1-,M ,4 , A , M, , X t Q t 4 , f 5 , ff f ,X ' Getting plastered in Walter Moody's second hour Gbers class is jamie Scott 1125, iPhoto by Mark Dohsonj Mini mag 141 v , , I r 4 w N P I 2 , W 1 Q , I if , i 1 U ! 1 1 i i I I 1 , , :l . I 4 as I i 1 Q 4 1 L R , , . X: H' ff' I 1 1 I M. ,,f- ,..4q Y' 144 Minimag ' everything a lot easier for me. L25 found iss equally 'European credit was 1 the extra iging, the worth the iwas inex- :o college same three lowed the fulfill their ied study. lid I I- iked to eat cfast before Ienkel C125 .ghnut from nly eat half rut. homework and Byrd C105, Mi- cl jovanna and Ientral were of activity. ity, most stu- ime dreading ly Evans5 .igh for a pizza his second hour s Gossage C125. C5 SAID IT os yeor Students TOCC4 obour cheoring The writing lab? Isn't that a place for slow students? No, it is not. The writing lab is a help in tutoring students, com- mented Mrs. Catherine Condon, one of the teachers in charge, and we don't want the reputa- tion of being for slow people only. Mrs. Condon, with the help of George Frieda and two assis- tant teachers, tutored students in writing and word processing. They also gave aid in writing and revising paragraphs and es- says to students referred to the writing labs by their composi- tion teachers. The writing lab was divided into four levels. The enrichment level was designed for students in honors classes. The develop- ment level helped the average student. Students with learning problems were helped through the remedial level. The fourth level included all writing con- tests. The writing lab seemed to help. Terry Maloney C125 said, I wish I had known about it when I had Mrs. Richard's term lpaper. It would have made Mrs. Condon added, It is one of the most successful pro- S - ' rams at Central Next year will be our fourth year and we will have 18 computers. In the Central Writihg Lab Report, the final paragraph stated, ' '... acceptance and use by teachers and students has in- creased a significant amount. CMelinda Meeks5 orking on the computer at were unable to work up the 4 X Timmie Cornish C115 . . . I and people who cheat on tests that it is, funny. During tests and 1 wx 6 f, 1 Many students found them- important test the night before because of a date, job, or other selves contemplating the thought of cheating on the test just to pass. Many had enough nerve to follow through with their plans and make a cheat 7 sheet but on other hand, many courage. How do fellow stu- ffi dents feel about their class- mates who cheat? gf jeff Scalise C115 . . . Well, I think it is O.K. if they don't get caught and won't need the in- formation in the future. think it's not worth the trouble, can cheat on other things. Tina Finn C115 I think quizzes I look around to see whose cheating. I watch people and learn new methods. Trisha Asiala C115 IfI studied real hard and the person next to me cheats and gets a better grade, it makes me mad. N if Q! ij 59. x Q selves in the situation where 'S sl they were unable to study for an homework. They found them- W... 4. ,gy qs glrhy site: 12,53 QS Q Sidi ww. xx :as wwf LQ. :Ze V .1 'ees ms, .44 Q aff: .C ,xv .. ,CM x N X 6 x Life - this word describes something alive such as a hu- man being. However, what if an inanimate object such as a pa- per folder, could have life? It would be able to express itself. If the folder of a Central stu- dent could have become alive, perhaps it would have written an account of its existence: September 1985, I came out of desk drawers and into the world. My owner took me to Central for one sole purpose-to carry all items he needed to produce brilliant works of knowledge. As my owner carried me to class, I passed many of my friends, just as clean and brightly colored as I. How lucky we were to be per forming such an important job! Finally, we made it to class. I was allowed to take a breather on the desk while my owner searched for a pen. Class began and I saw the pen coming closer to the paper, but it bypassed the paper and landed on me. I was very confused. Who was Sue? I certainly didn't love her, I did not even know her. It seemed that I had become a billboard for emotions, sayings, and sexy superstars. ontrasted above are two folders - one at the beginning and one at the end. As the year progressed I be- came old and worn. Soon, I would be discarded as trash. My only wish would be to be recycled into a new folder for next year. CKaren -Iohnson5 -an N. , Wig Hmm K f f r i ,ff 'fri M their teachers to help others. A 1 ra Z. mal. L -1 ---- 'Q Seeing students help one an- other out is a sight often seen around Central. One group of students, however, helped oth- Qi, M ers out in a different way. They were student tutors. Approximately 10-20 Central students worked as tutors. Most of the tutors were picked by 2 1Kristen johnson C125 said, Mrs, Brown asked students in her Pre-Calculus or Calculus classes if they would be willing to tutor people in algebra. Kristen tutored a geometry stu- dent, Kim McNeely C115 and A t said that she learned a lot from it. I really enjoyed it, Kristen said, because it gave me the ,, opportunity to do something a little different and earn some Z3 9 Q2 ff.- fir ,M M 7,5 their children to have tutors. They contacted the counselors and the counselors made the ar- rangements. The students and their tutors stayed after school one or two days a week from 2:30-4:00, and 'the tutors were paid anywhere from 554.50-356.50 per session. The price paid is determined by the students and their parents. Tanya Bullock C125 tutored students in geometry and alge- bra. She said, I like tutoring because I like math, and I like helping people with it too. Tutoring others is not just an ordinary job. It takes a certain amount of patience and skill. Pam Baxter C125 said, It takes a while for them to catch on, but it does help them to be -if ' f - elping Theresa Dobson with her j math homework is tutor Pam Baxter C125. CPhoto by Mark Dobson5 1 f money. taught in a different way. Z , the writing lab, teacher as- sistant Faye Lauber helps Lisa Lang Parents often arranged for CCarol Zeiger5 C125. CPhoto by Mark Dobson5 IEEEREMEE if A 'I X S N EEEEJREN lx im . 'I 5 l lp L 'I IQ, ' I Le if 'A ,W 01000, O J X , , 0 ll,L 5 2 I Z 00,090 I 'll1111-' ' 5 n XVVW, ,, AMX, 7,Qxff -4- no 4 i fl Z if rheiit f lioeiise Waso their dream , X o l l Mgilnfehrly planningffforiflkoinnight f lthglti QipEcial Sf?h1eonei fiii: I tained out just right 1 5 Traditions fwgfzfbi ijxfoknn for the graduation class l w n Senior Asselmblieswere a thing of the past lin o l vDifferentfhrnbitions, to make it known, il i Wore Shafcd ieabli person in a class all his own. 5 l Wellaughed and cried, knowing all the while That there were different styles for different smiles 146 People division i- in 1: 1 1 A' DE UL W X-J H Mjfes 9 fff X N lg J I Z' Q1 VN gig? 11 5, X J W . o 2111 D Z xx bw w fx L QM K WW ...3! 7CKQf K nf 1 Marianne Adams Amity Albee Anthony Albers David Allen Lenzie Allen Frances Anders Errc Anderson Jeffery Anderson Marc Anderson Tamara Anderson Mary Andrew Laura Andrews Mark Angelo Danielle Ansel Matthew Arana Joanne Arcobasso jennifer Armour Candance Armstrong Seth Arnold V Rick Ashe Larron Askew Donald Aulbert Angelia Austin Gene Austin Stephanie Bagley John Bailey Michael Baker X 4' KW ffl, fff fi Z ,, X f 4 ,f f. , . ,I yy fy, f , f 1 f ,,V' WWW X fa Qf X X X X Q X X AX , f ,Dale Ball Wilson Banks Robert,Barger f Matthew Barlow Q , Frank Jennifeiz Beardswortli jenniferpecker , , Michael Beckman af,.m, ,d e H A Bram Bekebredef C Y craiarafll I V ff ,Beltonff fV y T ,xl, fMkMd4Mmkdjy ff 'Q Z. W Q. bf, W x I l Liggerfyg , 2 . f f Janes ,Bielickef , V . f . cinema .Biibrey Q V 4 Z , 7 U N, X Z i Q ' V . My rlse I lfa' 2 f f . l . 2 affihw f w mf , I X Z A, J V 355 i2 . fayjyffmp, Q V1 My W i ' Q ' 5 . . .f ,lzfyfn My X ' .ina fy. 5 K W' f ,V 62 4 fl fr f v Vf Vf -1 , .' , iff ' i r f iffy - r' X Q , ff. I ffj? foxy 'YZ . 2' ffffk f X f 1 f K 4, 4 4 4 . aa ' f . V' If . .-I .f ,. V42 W 2 1 VV ff, away r' if f Xfzf fly , V! Z ? , ,Q ,W 7 W ff ff! guy .44 -I ,. y f , ,, I - f f Q frgffr 76? K ff, V fg J, ,, fi! ff 7 C1 W X, Z . ,, f 1.2! . F.. 2 I !,,y,A, f M ' ' I VVV' A ' ff X rf , f f Q , Z, W V f wwW4M.G ga if Z Z ,',4 W, 1, Vi .Mft YXW' Qi' . f' f . ' W ,W M I , f. , .V Z . X ,M f i X f f 3. ,-W r' X w Z f Z W , 2 7 Q f , f - ,. 2 7 I V ., t ., , , 'Q ,o' 1 Q 4 me ' even' , ff! f F 7 4 X W Z' af 7 M fw at ,AZ I ae! ,W af aa! f f a f X f fa- . 5 Q ' ,af- f 1 , f iff cliff -- f ' ani My . X ff 1 A 1 .J . K , as f f , , f 2 V fi iw X gf f ZW' rf W W ' f ,bf 4X5 X ff 3 1 if f f f I : .cr VH V , 4 , i , , ,H f 7, . fx A ! v 1 f 5 f s , , Z . gl ' if y.. . . Wflyrxthiirifflishop Ms , f ,f . -V7 v sa. M. , . f, .f , ff! W if X! ffl? iff? X fl? fy f Sf X wif? f My Z f Zif W A 4 . 1 y Z I f ff , 1 V y w X , Vfff' ff ' f , ,f ff f f M f V,,..,,f f X Z . X 4 W , W a 'Q 49 . . 'nf -I Frosh express feelings in song EEP THE MUS C PL Freshman class, are you confused by Central's maze of hallways? Are you proud to be a part of this institution? Do you feel pushed beyond your limits? Are you tired of being outcast and looked down upon? Well, listen closely, We're playing your song. First are songs that display a pride in being part of Central. We are the Champions was sacred to some fans as the varsity football team clinched the state title. It was special to me because I was able to march in the game at Busch, said Leah Hiner, a member of the Golden Hawks Marching Band. It's a great way to start off my four years at Central, remarked Kim Thurman. Celebrating and partying among baby hawks was a new experience after the freshmen shed their conservative eighth grade skins. Being a part of Central makes me want to 'Party All the Time' because it's a lot more fun than other high schools, said Mary Andrews. Ninth grade was not all fun and games as these newcomers soon discovered. Being an underclassman meant getting pushed around 148 Freshmen and songs such as We're not Gonna Take It flooded confused freshman minds. When the Going Gets Tough' we have to buckle down and fight back, said Kathy Mol- loy. All the upperclassmen give us wrong direc- tions and are unhelpful and I feel like I have to 'Bang my Head, stated Mark Tosto. Said a disgruntled Tashe Reece, I feel like telling everyone to 'Cool it Now' and quit call- ing me a freshman. Getting lost in the myriad of twisting hall- ways proved to be a harrowing experience for some. I feel like a 'Wandering Stranger' because I don't know where to go and I don't know everyone like I did in junior high, said Steve Watson. Homework caused some to feel inadequate. Expressing freshman feelings these tunes led in popularity. I feel the homework is 'More Than I Can Handle' because I've struggled all year to main- tain the same grades I did last year. I just wasn't prepared for all this, said Chandra Bell. YI Other popular songs related to a freshman's blossoming romances and new friendships. Forever' means a lot to me because it's how my girlfriend and I feel about each other, said Doug Wiese. I Want my Girl' really explains how being older affects relationships. It's as different as being a freshman at Central, remarked james Hughes. 'How Will I Know' states exactly how it's been with boys for me this year, commented Shay Parker. I have made many new friends this year, both boys and girls, who are very special to me and who are in my thoughts and 'In My Heart, said Karen Gilliland. Sometimes the Long and Winding Road ends in freshman feelings of inferiority. 'The Heat Is On' among freshmen to try and prove to upperclassmen We're good enough to be sophomores. We're trying to make a good name for ourselves, said jill Henkel. If all else fails freshmen, Love Will Find a Way. fKaren johnsonj f ff? ?' 1 f - w -.Q X e a 4. X- I ra we Aw., .1 igwsswfw f - Ma .,' .tv V AEM. , A M ' .. '12 Q , . S 3 ' K it 35' , W ya- , we X -K f ,f 57' ' M U2 X V A 4 ...S ,, . ,Q Q f, WI? Z -vw ,4-Xe N 'f', Z, ff w1,f,,K Aw what M ?f Q Z I ,, X 4 ' , f Z V rl, Q, W 1 1 U xy , , X 0 ff f I' 'ku :shman's hips. it's how er, said w being erent as id james how it's rrmented his year, al to me 1 Heart, g Road y. 9 try and rough to - a good ll Find a X X X STX ,,,, x X ' ' 9 . li X AX is .1 C ,, .f . ' L.. W X i,, X W. A Xi- I V X W- X :V -,W X - ii-' ' X g , ,. , A X . . N -1' I f X X' . V ' ' X C M XX. N X X X X ,K . I... . .. . . H L , 1 f .X i ' W X Q X .. , . . X , s , . 'Q 1 sr - ' is-X 6? ' 2' Xt . .. Q V A y pix. Vg.. T X: . , X F ln lm , XFKUWM Sl jg X eg X' W 5 : KX 1 N f Pr fri f .X X Q ff, W.. . V ....., Xi.i . . Ma., .C , I XX X XX- l wth SX MN XX A X XX-1 , , X5 XX XXX . Y t XX 4 Xft E 'ef-X X J i K X my . , g N -. as ff N r 1 , fr tr .. N it 5' f Q, .C , ,K X XX . X X. . K X X gs we X 1 X ,X XX XR, X. f W a, 4 C' 3 40 X' X ,X A 4 Q r , X . 3 Qs Xa X-v XX ' ' X . ' QX '. X , JX X , . - wif I .WXX K . ,N .X if 'l ,, W fp . f ...., my .. . YW M I, X A .. H ,ft P V C X XS4 XX . . Xml X tt , .Qt N :X 'Pri 'K'-1-9 Nur' ' X , X. X. C.. X 2:5 X U, C' fe X f f X S' ...M r. ,M ,rt f, X X , X .Xa X4 uw X7 X X X , ,X N X Q3 ,XX ,L 4 . .ca was . X lei' 7 XX WW Y if 'la C X' C C S XS , :X if N N 3 :li X it k X W ew- ., , X ' ' ,' Q X X Q XX We , 4 ' X fv X if . , 3, .. X? I' Sl i X-bfffwgwff X' in X5-,ts , wwf 1 . 1 -mv , SX X f.. X 1, XX . X f .ra X fs, N Xa., r ' WW A X WX- WQWX. X C VW , X 'X , ' as gs? . Y :Suv 3 X .XXV L f - . is-h -as Qt X. Xa Us A Q C 44 it Q . ' , Q 'i .t Q 9 X rX X . 15, , Q J EX X X . 2- , f V1 7 - X , KX i 7 C W XE .a t X Yr: 7 3 -eg' 2 N .rr , , ' X p i Q., A if' , ' X . l X X riff' L 1 F wx ,' Z I Z .X l',. year in high school. to purchase. 'Xi . qw' t Q a. X X t A I 'N nS i ' ' as f 1 1 I - X . 1.2 X i x at T . . XX levi X 1 X S:fXs.4-f Ya X Y ' X-1 X4 ,XQXX f 'f ef Xt X Xp Q f xg. Xb ON . s is Q W.. SX ,, X X fi-,X g-at 9' X XX XX X s .g i .grf f. K if Carl Bivens Towana Bland Aron Blanke Larry Blue Steven Blumfelder Chad Bomerschein Kenneth Bomerschein Gary Borthick Danny Boulch Anthony Boussad Maurice Bradford Lynette Bradshaw jerry Branson Kimberly Braxton Michael Brenneisen Tricia Bressler Rachel Brigmann Brent Brinkmeier Alisa Bmcic Douglas Brodin Candice Brown Sara Brown Shana Brown Travis Brown Matthew Bruns Michael Buckley Anthony Buffa Troy Burns Sharee Burr:-ss jeffrey Butler jerry Butler William Caldwell Annette Camp jason Carman Heather Carrell Carla Cassells Kevin Cawley Paulette Chalfant Daniel Chambers Lori Chancey Stacy Chaney Debbie Chapman Curtis Chappie Cheryl Chilton Rosaria Ciaramitaro Scott Clark Willie Clark Bernard Clayton Bradley Coburn Lisa Coleman Mark Collins Marlo Cooper Teresa Copeland John Cornish julia Counts Sonja Covington If f 'N' Listening to the radio often helps freshmen, such as Brian Tiemann, cope with the problems and pressures of their first Choosing a song that best expresses one's feelings toward freshman year is as difficult as deciding what new hit single Class of 89 149 n my Z ,,, Stephen Cowley V f Loren Coy VW ' X , , T.V, ,, - I ' f , . ,6 v, wav.: ivy fy Vq ,. Lisa Crawford VVVVV , .V l X ,Za V f . V '. - - if , f ,f 1 a ' X' Y 'JS f - f M ff Steve Crawford ' wif . ffm If 5. an-w X he ff' Stacy Creely .M tv fy ,Vg-LV! V g f -. 2 af 1, y 1' ' ,ra -- ,. .yy f ' ,V ' :jf ' , .M V' ,I V1 4 Cathleen Crews V 3 V, wa, pc M :ff as ff an ,X 2 4 C d V f ,. X jf , f X VV V f - VV V V ,V V l Stacey row er -MV V Q V vi - V gf , ,ff V Carla Culberson ,l Q , Q t .2 ' , - 3 ,f l V ,, V V ,,,VV V. V X W X ., . Troy Curtis f X X V, Michael Daniel V XXV f m ao, f V v V Eric Davidson . ' ' f- ' 'i J X ' Ji? Q' 'ff Zi . X, - , x v V . ., A ,, f W X ' John Davis ii , X r J., , ,g . , ,- V Xv 1 , V fV V,: Matthew Davis V ,V . G . ,, , X 4 Willie Davis MV fa ..-- , , V ' .s , -, V X V X A ,y :V ,fff R 5 5 .V .V, ' ' V V ,f VV Graham D25' V J ' ' Y I ' ,,,y,,. 7 AW . X, W, ,WW 1 X ff X' .X ,ff X f X , Xt Xa X Q V XX, ,fx VVXXV4 ff ,,,, W .XV Ziff Paul Denman ' f ,X M . X mv X e , f MX? if - 1 My ' ' j iDevonshire X if r 4: X IWW . ,V ' , f M if V V XV ,,,e X Q ' X, 1 .,- ' X ,t Rafael Diaz 1 'f f , f V 2 If 5 '51 LV 9 X . av rf, . ,,f x 421--XXC Xf .. . mf Q 2 , ' ' 1 ' i Darren Dick - 5 1 Nr ' ' ya. X new ,f Di -' ff , ' X, ff V, 4. , . joseph etrnch ,Q j X X X f , l .S W X Stephen Dillon D . - X V f qi, ' f 1 Matthew Dmwxddie V V 1 My My ' X W ' X VV ' 4, XjUQXs'V,fQ .X7,g Xsv 4 ' , V, XX fyg X-,fgfjc f VV gg Q .X f A, V ff ,,V,Vc V , KV-f . V 951. V9V:VV5V:5X ,' f XX? 6.5 MX V X, Q 7 if :gg XV Ay- , Dawn Dixon X VV X V V X - I 'f f sm 0 A 52 157 -9 Q 'f 'g Michael Duron V X X, :X ,WV A, f , ' 3 4, V VX, X Xqx V X. 4 ' ' ' f-X is Z 0 , V- MV .X V .4 Theresa Dobson V V 'H IX ag, Y M f' , .1 X .. Wg VV V A X w X X Sw 'V 5 ff' W 1 f , X 1 H f ' We 2 Dena Domttfovic XX X - V? X 5 T Xf iff Darren Dooley ' X, Q gkaigg , 43 Todd Dorcheff X ra' 'lsrXX:1'?51Z Ri. X X K - XX 1 I .1 X me Doye X X f f. I U , X W XV va X XX 'Xf ' Q 21 WW -a f X FV V X ' .L ,A -, V . .1 Kelley. Doyle f V - - A . X , f V V Km Dexlf X q X A . David Drew t X X X ' 4 , f X Flfgis ' S X V X1 ,- W '- ., X A ' ,G XX G Q- gig XX 2 -- Mxchael Dreyerf . Kg . X , X X X V l. N NX X T. N' X ' X X- W X X XXi ,X X Q X . 4,31 - A X' 1 'aaa f X 'N , .y 35 i,bl eDuDlff'k X - f X X Z? ,di f f 'M X A e v X in X f x e V V X bi ' URW F4 . fi ll 1. m e , v HS. . ' L A G ' , ., ry X' X3 X f Njsfyfx-z5XXt egg- 4 VV I V .. M z fy5X , - .3 - :XWggQfVg,Q1wg ,VV 10116 Dueilo. v X X X X Du e X ,X , ' X luliill MV V Rm S 0 V X XV X - 'Af-' ' XX X X N ff- Q of V N ' ,H , P X X5 X X X X ? XX XX 'V 'f , 'L , KN XSS X N XX X Christopher Dussold X . iw Q V f Michelle Bbinger f X w X 'ei X 55 W. Xf X 7-ff , Z2 , . gm . X-1, XV 7, X , .X if - ,. Q X ffl eggs ef . jg XX W : 3 Cachleen Bdmxsrorx X A . ' X X . Xf , X XX X ' gf X X , ' X . X r g W XX f X Xf 4 .X X ,ages XJ, . I .5 Darren ECIlI10fld5 v X I X! T X ly X , 'X X X v NX r 25 we X X .--- . 49127 Tefcsa Edwards 1: X X XX S X ' ' . X X 1 . .... ., ...W gX XX V XXX l ' ' X X XX f.. VV VVQXXQ Q 4 , pw, XXX4 ' f Xi, , XX,., x -WXX f' Kfmbffli' Bffmg - .X X Tamara Ertl X f i IC 88 Wm e go -ea QX XX X53 Q I A X, XXX , X X is 5 f X f X XX Q, 1. V ff ' 2 X X .X lg .. XX ' XXX X Q X Q5 ' X25 .XX , f , f, , 9' Q 2 ff X01 , - V V ,VX WV VV ' V VS XX XX V 1 X X XX ' 2 , J XX X' ' X ' X 4X X X OX, 43 yf V VX Robert Evans Qing, X X X X X Q Xt Jffffelf EWWS 'Q ' f X X X X X X X jeffrey Fairbanks , . V: V X gg V MV Vg 5 X VV X VSV V VVV VMVZS. eip , V k dl V , X V V ,VV X .FQ -Q Patna in ey V V Xi X 5, it . ,gr 1 .-.X 1:1X. 1 , as R X X Q AS AN: af- lf -1 . , HQ yu - . . 3 A sf - Q'f,','XYj if X rf ,V 1' , f -v . ', f ' 1 4 -, V , VV V , , V f X - 4 X ., ,, f,XY,V,V V Xe VIN V , X ,LX Szqiwyv l , ' A --i.,...,,,W .. . , ll' ' . X'XXX'. , 1 fi X 'XA . ' . t 1 ' .......,,..a, M ' X N M X . . .......-..n., , , I Bubble Yum is the best gum for blowing bubbles. - Stacy Creely 191. Many flavors of gum were available for freshmen to chew and test out their bubble-blowing skills. 'just try and pop it! - Tricia Ludwig C91 Tricia expresses her feelings about her monstrous bubble as she chews her favorite flavor of gum. .aff 150 Freshmen W mga , yd! f .VV U! y W 25? an 4 Z if f W 1 f f V 1 f f ,f . Z-ff 4 P f V, fy' X W 1 X. f ef ffl f f y ,f f f Jr clas: whe PaP' pull to c keel F like gran was higl' lk gun higl whe perr S said in sc S chew chew l . sf sw- fi sewer if 4 lt. r :X . ' if wt . 'eil -,, an z gs-7 ff .' K X. ei Q -,, - X .ir F . J. , ff NNE ,, as r 4 'S f 4 , -ASQ f x 'if X ss f at s- ire. f VBS G' ' , 'fr ai ' 2 WW ,W W..,W . lever I , 5 Q, , , .K 1 I it fffgmff' 'I' e 8, ' . wr f 41.31 flflkfgq. ,5.a-...flag ,pfaee-y++, - .'21. -'rf R. . il Q-a-35: v. .Pi . I X , .,.. W ff , fe 4 .1 -. if a .a Y ,W , fa , W3 775' ? f fj W 1 ti ' X K f Z ' ,, ff , sg.. 1, ,W I rr, 4 Z M . er 1 2 ,f if f, f Z f, .ff any and V 'V f ff iff? , 7 yu , Z, in if .ff ,. 1 f, yyyf v I, f IV? 15 X ,g,wa ...X ly W-4 , 4 7 ' , jig X I K ff , . 4 . ' f a 3 , if ..Zx,.,l.. ww a T51 0 ' 1 4 ,X .gg N , M517 X f f f , QQ. 2 bf Z ,A I . f - 1 x W : V . .z., ' .,...,... ,,,.,,....... ..,.-.... ..---- ---v .- I- .. --,--q--u--1--.- -H--v-- ,. W s 1, ' af 2, gf Wi-f ,, . 4. . f , N f - ff g,,g1z,,. f , fa , W .J , W e fm! t, ' , 1- , 1 ff X. 1 2 f cf 1 . f f 5 Z! r 4 L, ,. , ,mm 77. 4' 5 , -. we PW, -f V.W+ff e ' ,' nf y '-rf ' , f ,, f s f ff . I a f 4 we '4 ..- ff. 1 M- . ' W , ff 'I ' X gi IV' f-fe Q f if Q1 , M .. fi fi s f , Lv -1 , ,Q , ar, 4 , we 1 f ' ,, fr f Q '- M , Z , a 'Z 1 - ' :y ,. ... . ,f X f fr , ,' v ' . X, - , Z . ..,.. , 2-:A 4. 9+ f X a . 'arf-'F f .c 1 f ,, .T A at 2 Q. A41 1 jc 2 f If ...J f . Sammi ,,w,, ,CJWW ,y Wig? 51M A t 7 -'7 ,, ,WT . WW 47 '71, -ws -4hi'?ZPS3f' ,SRV , r I fa , - . x ,, - W H I ,, ' V- ,fg fy: 4 .up r 1 ii . f e' , it - ' 5- J, its ' ' 4 - 7 W 1, ff X x iq! f ff Q W7 f , X f ,fly . f , f W if 5 5,5 I a. r V C' f ff f iv 1 f 'iff X 2 y 41 Z ' Z Z gr f 'N ff? ff fa' Z X. , X f , W J AV, My-L4 A A:f',,,,Q , or 5 . ' . W Vfmgywwf ,f -f Q, 'ny ,. f, ff my x ff f I 1 7 V yr W, , 4, wa , ' SZ fcff -3 gf, 2 ,f a fu , f 4 Z 'QV 2 K! ' if i X' , 2 fl ,, -W 2 5' , ap ew Y , ,sa , Q 6 Freshmen like new privilege H UBB B UBB X We 6 , If , f as f pf aff, 5' ' r 7 'fy 9 f ff? X4 ' e f , 1, Zn My 4 f ar aa C4 f a f 4 f Z ' '1 4' a ' sr 'tr , alt fb i? ,--f 7? Z , if , if 0, f if X. fa 'L .f ' Kari Finn Kelly Finn jason Fischer Karen Fischer john Fisher Bryan Fitzpatrick Chad Fix Gregory Flerlage Denise Foley john Folkers William Forbes Michelle Foskett David Frederick Craig Frederking Terri Fredrick james Freeman jonathan Fritz john Fulhorst Kenneth Ganolli Alicia Gants Greg Garcia Bryan Gary Wesley Gary Valerie Gassei Karlen Gay Paula Geen Lee Gerst Bridgette Gibbs Dawn Gilbert Rebecca Gillam Karen Gilliland 'Famatha Gilmore Laura Goeke, Christopher Goff Karen Gracey Blake Graefser Sherry Grailage Adrianne Granbenry jarnell Granberry Lyman Grant Lisa Greeuwalt Don Grier, Michael .Griffin vB0l1bie,Griffi0 . I Vince Grise I if Stacie Grossmannf , julia GroveS , , 4 Jennifer Grurriich, I -...,.... jean Chapman sat motionless in her science class one Monday, reflecting on her weekend, when the teacher instructed the class to take out paper for notes. jean opened her purse and pulled out a piece of her favorite spearmint gum to occupy her mouth. Perhaps this gum could keep her awake during the lecture . . . Q For most people, chewing gum may seem like no big deal. It is just a habit people take for' granted. However, for freshmen, chewing gum was somewhat of a privilege when they reached high school. Most freshmen were not allowed to chew gum in class during grade school and junior high. Therefore, their ears became attentive when theirhigh school teachers told them it was permissable to chew gum in the classroom. Sharee Burren appreciated this privilege. She said, I feel good about being able to chew gum in school because in eighth grade we couldn't. Stacy Creely stated another reason why chewing gum was fun. It is good that we can chew gum because it tides us over until lunch, ... . 'ef' and gives us something to do with our mouths! Lisa Coleman took another viewpoint. She said, I feel it is okay to chew gum in school if it doesn't disturb the class or the teacher. Freshmen chewed gum at different times during school hours. jean liked to chew gum during fourth, fifth, and sixth hours. Other freshmen, however, like Eileen McDonough, insisted on chewing gum almost every hour during the school day. Many different brands and flavors of gum were available for freshmen to chew. Each stu- dent had his or her favorites for chewing and blowing bubbles. One favorite was watermel- on-flavored Bubblicious. Most agreed that Hubba Bubba was great for blowing monstrous bubbles. However, others preferred different flavors. Angela Waters commented, My favor- ite brands of gum are Big Red, Trident and Dentyne. The flavor I like the best is cinna- mon. jean preferred spearmint, a favorite with many freshmen. I While chewing is the natural thing to do with gum, freshmen often found other uses for it. Tom McCann, for example, said that he pulls the gum apart. Angela, on the other hand, said, I blow a lot of bubbles with my gum, or I pop it. A big decision was what to do with the gum once it had been chewed. Matt Freeman had a solution, After I'm through with my gum I usually swallow it. Shannon chose a more traditional method. She just puts the gum in a piece of paper and then into the trash. However, there are those freshmen who chose neither of these methods of disposal. Tom admitted that he took the easy way out when faced with the decision of where to throw away his gum. I put mine under the desk, he said. Obviously freshmen had fun with their new privilege. Due to their ninth grade status, they could now chew gum in peace, no longer hav- ing to worry about the teacher bursting their bubbles! CKelley Evansj Class of '89 151 Dane Gweld. ' . - c f Stephen Grysiewlcz ,. V H . f 9 . . . .A ' . .A 1, f S 'fa Q - - , ' ' M'Chaf1HaChme'SfC' ,,., ... i 2 e . ' i .1 . , . fi ,, f ,aw 5 f ns- 1 I ., .h ff I s 3 5 Z ggi, , . 5. Renee Hahm a ia! W X f i R . 4. ' - ' T jeffrey Halling -- - ' I . f wwsifff-'a..:.T M ., , M f sgfaaafs Jeffery Hamby Z , m e-- .' N.. . s I -4 Nam Hammer e e . . Melissa Hampp I . , -7 N 'V V V ' 5.41 Mike Hanlon f Q I -X T Dennis Hansen 4 ' 5,55 ' 5 y Gregory Hansen y uf f fx W Scott Halpxpe I, 3 A Q, X f jennifer ardcastle Lf by . - -x- . L4 ,f gf 1 Zi 1 V 0 X X ff .f s ,. j ' wif x ' -s - 5? f f Q! f , S A S a X 1 f X X f , X f if fs 1 Z 4 lr? ll ,. A fu Janet Ha'8'0Ve X Tom Hauck if mf ' - .W l Mg, Sis' julie I-lawn it ' j - in ' i - F . . . Nicklaus Hayes K. i ' - - S - W 0,f . Q 5-wiv? X- fr!-77151 Michael Hendrick p V I Oscar Heffner f r f .Richard Heilin p , , - p ,. Reginald Henderson ff is jill Henkel , O e . fcmdy Hensley .X Ng .. , Derek Heuschober K is W X X, 5 X . T Jehu iiffiuk, is I . Davidpfhlbgginbotham X I Dionne all ms - , A ,M V X ' TQEFHHM-, f 'Q' ' ff 4-Makeeba-Hobson, I ,. - ' Hofer, f ,. . . , I Q . - gfsf fwz s NVIA V s A ' ,. fy, f - se. Q, . s-- -Que Wessex gf s :WNY . YI, 0 . , QNX, fa .N '- , . . we ,ww - X . X s I . f ' I , 1 f sy- 5 N '-'Q fry . f ,- s Q, If 'X Hpffman, -- .sf R , . ' 1 . .f f - ff .. .W f ,,., . , Q M s , s Michelle Hoffman ' -. f FG 0. , F8013 f . V Y s . - X f f B f , , , 1 , X. Rgl 'f ' ii r . sv X . va ' 5 Freshmen anticipate LOOKING T O Those poor freshmen. They lived every day in a world of torment and ridicule from upper- classmen. Unfortunate as it was, all Central stu- dents experienced this trauma at some time or another, although for many freshmen it seemed inescapable. However, in their lives of humili- ation and embarrassment, they did have one comfort - hope. They had dreams for the future and plans for their senior year, and we're talking BIG plans. I expect my senior year to be the best ever, said Leslie Woolcott. It will be crazy, wild, and fun! Ben Konarik agreed that he wanted to have fun during his senior year. He said, I hope my senior class has a lot of parties, sharp cars, and good-looking women. Besides having a good time, most freshmen expected to be more mature when they become seniors. Matt Martin, for example, said that he would act manly in his senior year. Deena McDermott, also, expected that she would act like an adult. Deena explained, I O 152 Freshmen senior year F will have a job and a lot more responsibilities. I'll be looking for an apartment. To go along with their incredible maturity, freshmen hoped their parents would treat them with more respect by the time they reach their senior year. Laura Goeke said, My parents will treat me more like an adult and let me stay out later. Tom Nowakowski, however, wasn't so sure about the way his parents will treat him. I don't know if my parents will treat me differently, but if they do, I can't wait to see what it will be like, he said. Many freshmen had a more serious view of their life as a senior. Margaret Whitener ex- plained, By my senior year, I will know what I really want to do with my life. jeff Butler, also, expected to plan for his future when he is a senior. He said, I am not sure about myself and my life now, but maybe in a year or so I'll know what I want to be. In addition to these changes, quite a few freshmen planned to be involved in school ac- , ff 1 ,Nm fa, yvfl-3 ,1 Q ,. Jag, if S Au 1 , li if? Vue -b . W Q xi ,X f WX f xf X f . ,W 1 7 Ss, f Y ti V if . E .. . fs e f ,- . f .ir m...1ffe- fi- . 'f .MQ wi My 1. ,Q . gf.. ' t S Q ' -Q . 11. . -7. .- .1 fs' X f i if X . ,wr .Q S wg, s ' F xi N X me X Q S541 , s i N Q as X Y 1 I 1 I 'V Y 'M . we . -. fx - .yf -. . K, .Z my 1. , f g ,,.. W Z O. Sq. fs tivities - from sports to SADD to drama to the yearbook staff. Others wanted to get a job and start making money their senior year. Freshmen, obviously, had lots of dreams and hopes for their senior year. However, one idea that many freshmen agreed with was that when they are seniors, they will have no mercy for underclassmen. Tracy Nischbach, for example, said she plans to go off on all freshmen when she is a senior. Susan Schmidt, also, said, It's going to be great. All the stupid little freshmen will be say- ing, 'I wish I were a senior,' and I'll laugh in their faces. Matt agreed and said he plans to be one of the many kings of the school. Not one fresh- man will get in my way. No matter what their plans and dreams for seniority might have been, most freshmen agreed on one point. Leslie expressed this idea when she said, My senior year will be better than my life right now because almost anything is better than being a freshman. C Kerri jonesl X MS V. SX Xa, X X X ' YS' X YQXXX MYYYXKZ K VYQQV ' X H ,.,, Z XX ,,vv ,wr X XX , XX , X XX geese -X - X A X -XXXM X Vs -X Vs V X X X X -. X SXU XX A X XXX? N X T, X X X X VV f .X 5 si X V X XXXX - X N s ,X ' gs, XX p , 2 N K X X X ix' sg- 3 X m +XX Wa , 1 X f j - N .5 self ,, X 1X X A -rages? X X , X X. XS, X X X XXXZX X XXX - K f, N X - X: V ,1-ng I is- at p X XS 5 571 ,A Si g . Q , tXX 'X XX X - s ' .XX 'S 1 sl X . V NX: L Nerf? ff A NX gg' , ' Kwik' X, XX -XXX X XXX-'WA X- W X XX ...X XX, X X X WNXXX, XXXXV-XX X , XX X pl X, MN . F it pl X Xa LX NN ,X Xp p XXX wi . XXS XX X- X by XQ XXX- K XXX X XX X V -V X a . X f, X XX . XV N X XX X S Q X ,,, X 'R ' N53 23' X X ' 6 I X , S SX X XXX- v ' W3 + XX ' s X - 51 f 2 X4 Q .gms ,XS X XX Q K X X gn A N XXN X , . V Q , Q MQ ' bf- X ,M X .X ' X XS X. s W' N X W' s I -XX N J -- X 'X X Xe I .-...L V X X Xf XV X '- N ' . eww M... 4 Q 2 X , - - f -F' it ' ' V s ' - ' ' SX si Wk X XX I Q Xl X ' X X t. ,-s V X X X - X 1 X ' A V AXX5 K X - U - V 0 Xp XXXX 4 V X 3 , X, XXX Q X W X XX :X , , X X X '--'yn 5 35 X i s f - . 3 , 3 X X L ' ' X X X, P S ' X40 Z X if X ' fa , . X 2 ,X Xi ,X X- X XX s X s X XXV l' I 5' I QXXWX 7 1 03 I Mk it J' N is :X ' X if X- I fl XX, -X r 3 ' I , X X ' 1 S ., - - P - 5 XXX 'Q' t AX 4 X SX z A, K I ,X - 1 15' N if S 1 - S X ' - ' gf ' P XX Xia? f XJ? X ' Xgwz XX 9 My Xfwg NN X N XX XX ,I X ' ss X , M fa XX X X s - 4 SX Q X ' -X: J X sg X X, Xt , ,XX XXQVVX ?',,X A X jf I -AMX? Fiji, L' X ,FX ' , 1 V X , he Xe X 'Lf' I 5 ay X , X X n fs - Xi ' 'X x .S .ge-5:1314 X , WX ,f XS X:-'Aide' 'Xiijfs ' -:X Xt X '1' is -V s 5 4 if ' ' 1 ,DX ss 4--sr Y V XX ff X if - X . 24 1 X Joi Xi - Safes, -:X V , 4 - , .X X73 XX A XX . , XX XX XXX., X - 45 X, 25, XX ,XX X X X X a X' V X, X .' ,X . X X N I Q , XX,,J,5::4X X ffrytx A XMXX -f X XXX, fem X ff X X45 A . 1 ' X ftxffsh -X XM, N, A Q, W, ,X.Xx,, , , V Q XX X X 3 Qt X XX XX ,p XXWX X ga 1 2 ,Snag s - X - f X45 ' X- is new N X XX 2 QQ, 'V ' ' Milf' 'sl K X E SSX X7 Ni ,M 4. 1- - fvfs -X 2- W VV : ff ,s V .e -X a 'X ' ww: Xa Xe W 1 w , 'f y s nf -f X XUNWX 'WN ,V f , I ' 4 X , -5 ffl Xy' my ' Y ' XJ? ,I X f 'f Q V up X X Xe X 'ff Sf X -I . E A -X ' - - ff S fX fe .. X X- 'N Xe . Q ss LZ it ' 7 M X15 - Vs ,Q es. ,X Af, fs X -ZX ' it , V st., ' EFF- X XX, I X Q A X x ,gn X 1 XXX 4 If X Xi. xfh X f XX M , ff 4 ' X 2 X. ii L X 'X ,ag , ff I Q X X J 5 X X XX i , V 1 nur 2 1 1 -lf fits' XXX- X, ima to the if a job and Y f reams and 7 .d I , O06 1 C8 , that when i r X y V mercy for 3 V ' I r example, 2 2 n V , 5 men when g f Q ' 1 Jing to be will be say- tl laugh in be one of one fresh- :lreams for freshmen d this idea l be better st anything Xerrijonesj ' N qvv ' ,W ,p-ff' Michelle Hovis Pamela Howard Roni Howard Tamie Howell julie Huck Robert Huddleston Kimberly Hudson james Hughes Laura Hulett Lisa Hunt Steven Hurt Cherrie Irons Merchelle Irvin Shannon jackson Kristy james Craig jansen Katherine jedrzejec Diane jenkins Marnee jenkins Vickie jennings Ted johler Cheryl johnson Christo her johnson Lisa jo son Scott johnson Bryan jones Christy jones Kevin jones Otis jones Raveill jones Shannon jones Thaddeus jorgensen Ray joseph Eric jun Cynthia Kadlec Donna Kaiser Marlena Kamp Daniel Karpel Robyn Kaufhold Bridget Kearney Ralph Keeney Christopher Kelly Robert Kendall Brian Kennedy Peggy Kincaid jon Kite Melissa Klaser james Kline Robert Knowles Mary Koly Ronald Konarik Gerald Konkel Stanley Kopp Christina Kostecki Ralph Krech Craig Kuennen 3 Reading the biographies of upperclassmen in the Student Spotlight are freshmen jill Henkel, Diane Hofer Chiddenj, and Eileen McDonough. Many freshmen hoped to be fea- tured in the showcase when they are upperclassmen. When I'm a senior I won't have to worry about this Cgetting a noogie from Bob Bilbrey - 12j. I'll get to put down all the lowerclassmen instead of seniors putting me down all the time. - Susan Schmidt C91 CPhotos by Mark Dobsonj Class of 89 153 Stacy Kukuljan Bruce Kuykendall Melanie Labbez Steven Lachance Tammy Lang jeff Lapinski Scott Lapinski 51, f 1 7 , as 14,1 ' W 1 - Zf ' .,,.7,, . , .,,,, . X 1 ,1 V L 7 L ,WW - ' ff 7 Z gf 'j af, ' ' g.X I V: 1.45 , - i 'f W , 1 fi 'K :UE V 1 1X V . 1 fl 0, a 1 X , 1 4 9 ff M 1? 1 V , I7 1 in K, l 1 'Q Randy Larkin Liz Laskowski jennifer Laudano Tara Lawrence Brian Lees V. f V V . ,V . 'J 1 , X ff, 11.12 f ,W 1V tw ti it-W .V 1X.,WX,1 V X111 3 'arf Z, i ' X ' X' f XX V. X +- Y ,5'X1,,,'.' lyme' 'ff 2 wa 5114: .- f' - V, ,Vi If 111 i i Q! ii li .W .iz il? Vi ll il Vi l. iii all V l ii ll is lil ll l i i li ri li il l all l l 1 l . l i i 3 l l iii l I 1 i 1 . l li il ,l il il 'li il I i. i i l l 1 l 1 4 . ,l A J i i 1 1 4 if i i s ll 4 M ll gi F 'fi ll il i l julie Leezer Tracy Leigh Sean Leonard Chris Ligue Rebecca Lindsay Mitchell Linhardt Robert Little Earl Lloyd Christina Loberg Toni Lograsso Monica Logulio Michelle Love Krista Loy Patricia Ludwig julie Luke Bryan Lukens Tamara Lurkins Carter Lyons Tara Maddox, Melanie Magagno Alexandra Mana Theresa Mann Steven Manzelia Laura Marek Lolita Marks j Holly Marshal! Stephen, Martini Douglas Maxeiner Duane Mayfield' Mario Mazzola Timothy McAtee james McB-din Thomas McCann Gerald McClain S 1 Anne Marie McCormack Robert McDaniel Deena McDermott Randy McDonald Eileen McDonough Kyle McEvoy a ' Shawn MCI-Iugh Christal McKinney, Laura McMal'ian Eric McMullen f X ff 21 '50 X1 -. 11 1 7 U .X ,X 1 gay 1 1 .X 1f 1.X 1 142 2 f 4 1 X it 6 5 2 1 04 as 0 1- X X fx Q1 X N X 1 fa f if A , 1 j VMS- ,J f A , I 2 V We hifi. W .1 .. .-F1 ,Vw-1- X fy: 15 .v, XA.. Qfwg s f f , . . . , . I VX 11 5? 1 ff! 1 1 X ef fs 1 f 1 1 A 1 X N fi f 4 4 1 .a,:,-.X 5 . 1 4a af 6 4,1 .. X wg., X ZLXX- 'Viral V ., , .1 2 1 11 E X X 1 A Q X , 1 X f' N 6 bex X A, 1 X E if 4, X 7 if w- ,-VS!fVVVX 4.--V ITE, , sag a . A 45 5 s S V , Q 1. if if '1 ' V iff F , , S VI iff XTX X' X X4 - .f Y VX' XXX 3 t Q X X X X xo X g g. X W3 X X 1 X xx ww XF 5 SF' ze ,1 1 L sw' 1 V 1117 A X 1 kgs 453 4 ' ,V f i V f 1 1 5 2 , ? , . . 1 as is 1 1 XQQ11.-X jk R X , .. X X gm X X sa:-X 1 S 1 Q A if v ff ' Xu by' 0 M 7' '- if ,,,,qV V11 11 J ai ofa fi X yi' 1 f , X V X iw we 7: P 2 1'fXX 'X X X X X 1 f' 1 I f j , Xi ' 2X V' 1, uve cf. tvfrzmwff' - y If f 41 1 ,vp fy 'f1 1'15 ,f ff f 1x 1 111 1, 1 V 1 ,X,, ,. ' W-,fi V f . ' . X- V . f W wx. 1 ,Xe 'f X3 K ' 4 1 J if AX 1 ' X 'f fa ,1 4 1 1 4, v A ,aV,X0SiH '- f We f' 1roi1..' sf! Aw 24 ekw 2 fs-W J1 , M11 ,1 ,Q f 1 -. .Vi W i f ' 2 1-H' ' ' 11- f 1 , , V 'QV 51 ew! if 5,1 3, ju , gf W V.1 ss, V .,,X . 17 , 11 1 .. i., M sn I V' 'l i X 7 if Zi I V I 1 ,, X1 eys, Ways? , ,sy X- V , 4 11. ' , We W, fi f V' - X mf C, V MV' ' 1 Xi '1 f 1 ,, VV' 1 ,Q V L' , ' f' J ' 'ff' - 11 v ' XX1 X, 2 ', , sf .1 -sf-W1 7 YXI, 7 w e10v XX, ' -1 I VX J X510 qi ,XX j 1' nj -1,4 fee 1,,, ' X ' Y XgN'X f 23, 5.1'?s:f. XX 3 N V se X V, 1jXX Esjf ,Q 1 'X, ff if W ' ., ' i f ff fe' . W f 1 'Z Ya f if ,V ,W X V, 1 X 1 1 . X :XX .X H W Q Q X f Q 7 ' 2 ff M21 f 1 1 s ' 4 XM' Xifzwwwz Us 1 X ff . mx 11-X, V ,XS V IQ: 6 1 fa X -Xe si jf X e1 I I XX41 ., I ,XX ns ,L S , .X 11VX fi X X I X ,1r 1 . 5' 49 i e . - -X 1: I sw iff, A X :V 1? 1 Q ' V? K F' it X 11 fi FV QV 5, W V' W. .1 f' X , f 1s ' Y X X V341 .4 KS 1 1 ' X X f I ff S115 Xiwfrfw 7 ' Lie? if Y X VLSQMX VV fe 1 1-f ,XJ ,KX K f 1. if 11 , ci, ' 1 1- X . x'-sciws, , V .fzf , 'S e ' a rt i X31 1 X 0 at X 9: Q01 2. K Wage X sw X-..ff: 1vXXw X , , me ' 'X Q N Ns vs -- M115 I 2, 'V XX .XX 1 - ' S Vg 1 Ni. of - ' Si 1 Q XX ag X 'NSE T A '-1 0 X .X N41 sf 1 X X :Lf .f fl w 1s 'Q . X 11 5X 3 X Mfxaxx , 3,8 S1 --Q '- X .1 X XXX X A X XZ ak f ' N13 7:..:ii1 .':7T'V X' ff f .f W .1 X Asa - Xa,-V ' rf ,X f ' XX i .'.'. 7. .,.X - .... .... 1 :J ,,,, 'X J sis- f ' l 1 ,x .,,.. . ..., - ff--- ,, .XXX ...-.X sm Q 1, x 1 X f 1 ew 1 X11 ,. ai' W W , 1-4 f I ' X 1 ' lg s Y ,W wr af 1 6 sf X 1, ? I 'he .-,. Y ,,X. ,J 7' W 1 71 fi I 11 7 1 X fi A f 1 X X 17 111' X17 X1 V, 1, Z -41 ,V 11, f , 11 , 1-X Z 71, 1 7: is Xu X. if' . W1 ,V f 4 ' 9 ' ff, FV 'ff i ,1,V ,,1 V,1V V ' 1 a W ,W W ' QW ' , ,Qi XX 1 N Qi a V if ,... 451 f X X I VH! ,Mk Wi 21:14 Two freshman buddies, Valerie Gassei andjeff Fairbanks, meet to exchange conversation between classes. CPhoto by jim Hoferj Freshman friends Tammi Lurkins and Derek Heuschober share a dance at Turnabout. 154 Freshmen Qgiqe ff! ,,,f F1 F rem as L 'I snoi shoi crea endi Ii bud DOI C way witl I diff bec con Y bud togi ZICC1 sho her 1 as , sw X me t af . sa. . W- .....,,s is War as-v Nw si my Vw, .ff Ziff? Wi? 1 sy? if f, Z W W ' Z . M 7 fr We--.. A I Q T fs . X , ,sxs1.H5- if -. ., fi. fl , . X, . me ,,, .af t , 'Sf I ,2 r,.f' f . A A' f 4 7 7 a ff .jx ,.a.,gVss,,4 : of Q-ws' .. sa-',r-I ra- . s Q 1 'PK' at I X Q' . is ,-. ff 4 1, f ' sf, f, ,' f 1, if ,Q f f 'I , , fi , , A if fp , ff ,if f ,Z f ,I Z 1 . s,.,.,,. , ,ary .. i vy gwfj fa igf. ,- , , Z, ff X 5, I t m! 2. fy 1 ff ' gr f v, I Z vjff f y I J X , ei X Z W , f ' ,,, Z I f Y V :., x 2 f 1 1 f 7-fm! . C5 Clothelia McNeal 4 David McNeil Lance McPherson -M : Stacey Mead ...va 5? si' s i HW David Mehrle Charlie Meier Christopher Melliere I f Michael Melton 'QQXQX William Melvin jeanette Messmer David Meyer Marnie Miceli Robert Milanowsici 0 Byron Militello Tonja Miller Tammy Moentmann e I 1 ff. Z ro yn oore fr f f .- f f e s . 4 Dennis Moore X, , ' john Moore i K v X, 4 Michael Moore 3 4 . K j rances organ , ' ' .. . . .. .. Donald Moten . . I 'O' Y ue C' . j A ' f fa Melissa Muller , an , .X ,. , ff, , .A ' ,Z Toni Mullins I .f . Sm Mushrwfk I e 7 , I j f mf fi , Charles Myers ' , i O7 1 G I Ste hen M r i I ' . X, Q P Ye S ,, Z ' Noe Navarro I ' Brian Newby ' Kim Newton WW, K Kerri Niedringhaus Tracy Nischbach , I Dorcas Noland ,I Susan Norman , j Thomas Nowakowski - if f f Keith Nulsen ' f e .jamie 0'Connor XX Chnstopher Qlsva Q , ' a me 'Z . If -W. M, H if 4' f ' fe 2 W f X ,ij . . 1 f aw f Z Tamarh Oranges, I f john Orlando f ,, I Thomas Orlsfidof , Curt Orlosky 'f I .Michael Palmer I Shay Parker f Freshmen make new friends EST O DDIES Friends come and friends go, but those who remain are given a special title. They are labeled as best buddies. The types of best buddies are as varied as snowflakes in the winter. They may be tall or short, thin or fat, but with any combination they Create special feelings inside of us. They give us endless support, warmth, happiness, and love. Most of the time we presume that a best buddy must be of the same sex, however, this is not always true for freshmen. One may journey down one of the ten hall- ways of Central, and observe the many freshmen with their buddies. Does having a buddy of the opposite sex differ from having one of the same sex? Yes, because you learn how the other half thinks, commented Donna Kaiser. What in the world would two underclass buddies of the opposite sex be found doing together? Eating ice cream with Steve Kim according to Trish Patterson. It is going to the show or going shopping, for Krista Loy and her buddy john, but simply playing checkers for Maggie Schmerber and Rob Huddleston. Of course, one may wonder how one of these relationships might begin. Most freshmen said that they met their best buddy through another friend or at Church but one meeting in particular was not as comfortable. Matt Sanders, for ex- ample, met Kathy jedrzejec when she moved into his neighborhood. I punched him in the stomach, Kathy said, I didn't really mean it, it was just because some girls told me to. The beginning of a friendship, to some, may bring back special memories, as two freshmen, Valerie Gassei and jeff Fairbanks, recall. I sat behind her in Sth hour, first semester, said jeff, She told me I could put my feet on anything except her red folder. It was strange, but the friendship grew on it. So, what could possibly be so interesting about one of these relationships? Well, It is neat to have a boy's opinion on things, ex- plained Sara Mushenick. It also helps you learn how to act around members of the opposite sex, noted Marsha Wilkinson. Well then, what is good about a relationship like this? We can talk about anything and everything and we have a lot of fun when we are together, mentioned Cheryl Ruff, who has known Matt Dinwiddie for three years and ad- ded, I am grateful to have such a friend as him. There are also those freshmen who feel a relationship of this variety is not good. If you have a boyfriend and he is the jealous type he might not like the guy you are hanging around with, then it could be a problem, said Lori Chancey. Does destiny have a place in store for a relationship of this kind? For Kathy and Matt it may have. We have known each other for six or seven years now, and I hope we will stay friends as long as we can. Obviously, buddies continue to hold special places in our hearts. For a few lucky freshmen, having one of the opposite sex in not only interesting and a lot of fun, but a treasure to hold in their hearts forever. CMarie Wolffj Class of '89 155 Ricky Paruch Anthony Patrick Paul Patterson Trisha Patterson Natalie Paul Donald Paulsell Sean Pearson Shanton Pearson Kelly Peters Bill Phillips Reginald Phillips Sherri Phipps Kendra Pillow jennifer Pinnell jeffrey Piper Kim Pitliangas Monicia Poole Burrell Pope Christine Prosser Chris Pruett Nancy Quinn Dennis Raftery Todd Ramey Keaton Randall Mildred Rauscher Ken Ray Lisa Rehg Mike Reid Kyra Reynolds Valencia Reynolds jessica Richardson Lisa Ricketts Janice Riedisser 1 Rhonda Riggins .Kim Riley Greg Rix Kevin Robinson Lisa Rodd Dan Rodriguez Angela Rogers ,,.., ,X ,fs at 1 ,, , 1 f,,t 1 f ' ,asc . fl if f mg ,PZ- ,.,, g .1 fn. f9 1 51 . , f f 1 1, .,g 7,57 ' ' t,.'! if . I , .,v,, 1 1,-is .1 X ssss 1 X 1 1 , ,f 0 ,X 5 X , f 4 21 f f X f 1 ee 4 if -1 X ' rf 'nefn I - 4 6Q , ., f .. 1 ,Q W ss , 1,4 Je sa 5 XQX-1. y ,xy ,X 2 ,, .X ,97 1 .. af. 'ix ifeie Yf'1a 11rX11f A..g,n.,ykS , .. X, ' seas awk. 7 - 1. .., 1 ,, .. . , 1 if--' 7g'Zfae'if ,. p- , 'rf ' -t - .I 1 '?ST?Z1 W1 rr 1 f 4,1 . , ' , X C16 f 1 ff W ' f 4' gg sf rf' 71 ff X i ., 1, -. we M W. - , X , f 1. . ,K ff -gy , 4 .Xe ,W f lv.. E11 I fi 'Q ng, f I 'f jf 7 r W L' ' V 3 X ky H 45 ' , f 1 f' tw . f f P . 'Q i if Wil tvi. ASV' isifn . 4 i' 1 ,,. ,., 1, ,. 1 , . , my 1 1- . , .5 ,W 515, ' ' 'aj .. 1 L ff. ' ,3'-'-:i V, 1 f. . fi, 'Q ,A ff 35. .Y ,. Z, FZ X- 1 'I ,Ee X is I ,bay Xp X 1:11 ,QW Y K WX Jag. is .S ff? N , f f X- . 1 ins W . .rf ' - 54 w S ff? -. ' , 4 ' Z ' '15 ... ak, I vi I gy W. 1, gh h W 5211213 2 is 'a I' , , . rj ' ' f 4 . v X Z 1151! ' XZ S1 All .XM WZ f X X1 s '1 j W 5 , f ,. 1 X 0 1 6 X45 f 2 AX ,jg W X a 25 Xi Q ,, S 9 Q7 .sa e, 2 .ZW 4 f Was ggi f X li -' 1 QSV X 1 f 1 1 11 Q c fy, ff fx ?f 1 Q 4 X s KX X .1 1 .S W 7 f e et as J f if 1 X 2 X f 1 1 X J f 4 .1 f -af! g fri if f -:M -Q5 . '1 1 9, , 5, . r 1 .mx Y a ,525 , X 1 is sw, N QW1 9 X W 1 X A XX .1 :Z X1 cf f X 7 f' X usa Xs-1 .:r N4 X1 ra -+fw, !- X1X . K, X - X. YX . W avg. X 1 ,, , Q - .isa .fs-f Qi X . f N ' ' X, X 1 'PV s .- QA X I . . , I L ww. 'gig .f X ' e - SV. 'gyx I 1X ' 9.6 ' X-, 2 -. ' ' 2 el .- 4 Xa K sr l .X, , S , oe X X I sg Q 51 WX 1 X eww if , Q? X ' 9, X is X f X KX X XXX p. f,,. I . , ' , ..'. ' aX Y . ff .f 3 fX X XV' S N S X l 4 x .X . ml f bfi f 5X N f-15533 .X yy. Q, N3 . NW- gasp f' 41,49 wx' .ry Nei .1 1 1 X W --X ffl? ff BW 7 ff X11 Q, 1 1 4 1 9 X 1 YJ 1 1 .v ' , ff. . we if . Xl 1 s Km, D . , 1, 1 my VS , fe X R-7 5 If X1 4 X ,XX 4 'fra Y ,Shannon ,Rollancl jeff Romaine Kristie Rooney Angelique Rouillard Karen Royal Cindy Ruble William Rucker Cheryl Ruff X fs . .Xa X X E 1 X 'VX 1 ' ,' , , ,' X U-' .... X... X, fx K, , X, ., , l ja X - . f Xa f7:. Tj 1 Q 1 V M X Qs y .ac X . 5 e X X 'NST 1 F5 hifi OTICE? As jim Weir C121 fell out of bed at 7 a.m. allowing just enough time to throw on a pair of sweat pants, a sweat shirt and to catch his morning bus, Donna I-loss C92 had been prepar- ing for her big entrance for two hours. Where exactly were these two students head- ed? Different jobs? Different schools? Differ- ent time zones? No, their destination point was simple, Hazelwood Central, 7:30 a.m., 1st hour classroom. The importance that the first-year freshmen put on their morning rituals contrasted greatly with the relaxed senior's no-concern for ap- pearance attitude. What made the first-year high school student strive for early morning perfection? Christine Loberg said that after she fixed her hair, she got dressed, undressed, then dressed again. I do all of this dressing and undressing so I don't look like a dorky freshman. On the other hand, Laura Lindsey's daily morning routine was a little more complex. In the morning I set my hair in electric hot rollers, use a curling iron and curling brush. I do the 156 Freshmen whole Estee Lauder face cleansing routine and then I spend a lot of time on my teeth. After that I put my makeup and jewelry on and, lastly, I throw in my contact lenses. I spend a lot of time getting prepared to come to school be- cause some people judge you by how you look, said Laura. Maybelline, makeup and mousse seemed to be a top priority with the typical female ninth grader in presenting herself to the student body. I look pretty funny without curling my hair or wearing any makeup, said julie Huck. just as female beauty aids were important to the girls, freshmen guys were not left behind in the use of early morning products. From splash- ing on the cologne to brushing on the Colgate, freshmen guys showed they did care about leav- ing home looking clean cut and well- groomed. Lance McPhearson used a similar morning technique because as he said, I'm no bum. Other freshmen were early risers, but not because they needed several hours to ready themselves as in the case of Ben Konarik. Ben rose so he could jump in the shower before his older brother to ensure that he had enough hot water left for himself. Even so, many underclassmen, such as Larry Scarpace, just woke up and threw on their clothes. I don't have to put makeup on to look pretty like girls do, said Larry. In the year 1989 will these same students, when they are stud seniors, still take the time and effort to prepare for school to impress a bunch of underclassmen? I spend little time now and I don't plan on changing, said Dennis Raftery. I think I will spend more time on myself to set a good example for the freshmen, said Bill Forbes. Meanwhile, Ben did not know exactly how much time he would spend on himself in 1989. I might not even make it to senior year, said Ben. Many underclassmen felt that they would spend about the same amount of time for prep- aration. As Laura said, 'just because you're a senior doesn't mean you can come to school looking like a dishrag. fKatie Conlonj 055.1 ky' Yi is ,1- is -of ,gl 1 i .1 em . ., X . J X 1 X IS nj! Q, X ,X , 'g .al . , X. ' Gai? Q ia ' fag' ' FSS S 5? ,,,.4 r 4 X N3 :ugh hot as Larry on their 1 to look students, the time mpress a ,ttle time d Dennis time on eshmen, ictly how f in 1989. ear, said ey would for prep- you're a :o school mj AX.. U, ...t. K SZ, Q .. Xxx X, ,SA r I rg ix Q f' X Al v' r -559' N , 2 5 1 S S UX 1 MjFl:S , 4 :sQ N. ,f N QE fi ? X7 N 25' X XX K X XS VVQ X N .if agx K Q Q S f .X i is Xl? f S S N K aegr, 2 N S X W t X 90 J X ff up fr xl f 1 rx X V si ,Q at I y., X W ,WX ., ,X ya, ,, Gyn t X21 X ,Q Nl' E fi? 1 '21 ' S 'Z . sire s t n X rw S Sf I 5' - ' . ' 'l 4 ' ' ' 0 1 1 g . U u U Q 5? ,ZX ..,. sw ik K X SW s P -a ,.,., ,Www X XX 'S L f ZNWG x f ss S . is , X . -X , qv- . , N.: e X SX e C Ne H 'Q' f- 1 N? S 0 fX - -X '- KX - swf, ' X Q, i Xe. ,V ii X . .. ,fr vm' X l X. , XXX, X SN X 7 XX X 5? Q Q X X f ir, A-. QA - it f ' - F 1 ,..-fi fl - , v, A C , X s - N, PM W X N X , ' am V , , WX hx N ,N XX 2' A X, if QX Q 4 1 X., 1 Jr' W s S. ,... .WS X if X X ' slr, WNY' f , X w X , r . ,XX 7-X X3 W V WX. 0 X U ,.X,.5ff Vg XX r X X X X .X X Xxx NW? Q V Q f X -I ,, Xl . X N X X Y X X X X 5, Q ,WX F XT N X. 1, -5 X ,A X WT V, X 1, s X f X sf ag, XX x X S W X X X ' X f X X X ef' S X523 X X X S S' Xa Xa 1 ag: XS' X X X 4 M N Xi, w A - EX rise- 1X.,..f XX Vo X 5 V :ees X Q XJ X X N 'ff , ,s X X XX5 X X X bi xx RW X X f N5 Q N X,Ni S ' qs? ij X . i'vZs'f.'Wi , 1 xi XX X WSG f-W ,sa x ff f S' X S r X X X , f V W' Vis 'N 5 X2-X Q I ,B Xf X i .X 3 s3. f s e Xfe Xf' N f X X X X2 A X5 i s :X 35' S, S , X X f S SEV ff X U, Q X X A X N Nw NXWX WX X X X X M - Q X Y X .XX-is N Xf :gs we X. is ef ,f - 5 Q and r r. ,f s-0: Xi X7 1? ,Nr ,. ' X ' 4 XE Xa Q a 5? ef Sf e ,Q Q X Q 1:3 X 1 I 'Z J HSN ' X it X X N fs N if W 1 I XZ X X 9 e i is -'XX XXX X LN , X3 S X XSS SS 3259 xg rv. Neff X X: M.. .X TQ ' - . Xia aX MX ' X :QX 1 is Xi' ax XX my-.Q-f , . Xt' is X 'K -' e . RR? S, ,, sf 'J S N I X 5, ix SX X S X, is S fm ,. ' X, Q X , X X s X ay? X X L 1 L? G, .Y , s XXX r., fx I x .'. 'S- f 7 SS SX? , . X X XXX S if vs .L XE ,Ex in YZ e 'MX 1 Ns -if X- X XX 5 , - S X of H leer lt N ... 5 f f- , mai I X 1 V N S X y b L 5 X ' 5 WX. .., SQA fX ' X , i K my ,XYZ s ZX N , Ayyv X' QXX e sire Q X QTWZQ' -N is Ss fr QQ: V , is 'X X 1 is is Lf Wg, 'N N' , ' 1 jlvif, S X X X R X X SX 4 N 1 X Y S X X X N X X S X X X XE ' 0 K ,1 . it . X is 1 X 5 X W X x MQ R ZX NX , N Rey, 1- , -, 4-,H 2 e i S -S ixllli QNX 'Z SEX-- yi X-si., X4 -eye MSX is Qs ,gf s X X Q N Q Qi X Ns X xxl X X X. i N- ' 'xi - -it x .X if X X vu. X, m-XXQ F Dana Ruff Felicia Ruffin Brian Russell Patricia Russo Matt Sadorf jacinda Sanders Matt Sanders Bonnie Sandweg Michelle Sangster Harold Saucier Deborah Saunders Larry Scarpace Angie Schaefer james Schandler Tom Schemkes Terry Schenk jackie Schlarman Margaret Schmerber Susan Schmidt Barry Schneider Steve Schoen Katherine Schroder Kim Schuler Dawn Schwartz Kelly Scott Kris Seaman , Denise Seifert Kim Sellers James Selzer Denise Sendera john Shackelford Brian Shanika Christine Shannon Tracy Sharp Terry Shaw jerry Sheppard Michele Sherwood Kathy Shields Mary Shields Scott Shirel Tim Siar Crystal Simmons Mary Simmons Wendy Simmons jason Smajda Charlie Smith Corey Smith julie Smith Mark Smith Steve Smith jamie Snyder Karrie Solomon Tina Spies Taunya Sponsel Terra Squires Tammy Stanfielcl You know you should have stayed in bed at 5:30 when you slip and fall in the snow at 7:3O - Kurt Stevens C9l, during the first winter snowfall. Putting on the finishing touches, Barb Hofer C91 applies her last coat of mascara before starting a new day at school, CPhotos by jim Hoferj Class of 89 157 f I s .-3 14 ll -Qu-ma-1 W ' ' fx W- Wk vs-'J-.? . .fix 1 'Xi' f e MIL.: - Mx I S3 .. A pu wg - . f' N R' -is' .fj X Y Q i-f f' 5 JI-If Q xxx X to xx X V 2 .1 g N xy., V4 ' L.. s RTN' Y f Peter Wallace Blake Wallace Paulett Wallenberg Eric Wandling Laura Warfel Mike Warfel Y Brent Warren Angela Waters Stephen Watson Stewart Watson Becky Wehmer Ann Welshans Kim Wensel Tracy West jessica Westcott at .. Z.. ef f f i 1 ,N 1 2 it l Z ii vi x Q ' 'S 1 1. N Y I 4 X -' X x jx Q Q N Ni up - X as X X .X j e X Q 1 Q me xx Ns X Q , as we :Q X xx N if c 5 5 s W X Q is ' ss ' ,. X s f c - .5 ' l, 1 :.,s'- WS . . fl., X j 'X t Xie VX ' X Xi jim Wheeler Margaret Whitener Robert Whitesell Karen Whittenburg Douglas Wiese Suzanne Wiley Kathryn Wilkerson Devon Wilkins Marsha Wilkinson Angela Williams Genetta Williams Myron Williams Ledrick Wilson Roy Wilson Tim Wirt jason Woelfel Laurie Wojtkunski Karen Wolf Tammy Wolff john Wood Henry Woods Melissa Woods Leslie Woolcott Connie Worrell 1 LIFE Hey Bill, how was your summer? Mine was fantastic! Hey, check out those dumb little freshmen wandering around over there! They're probably looking for their first hour class. Yeah! I remember when I was a freshman. That was probably the worst time of my life. There was absolutely nothing good about that year. Many seniors look back upon their freshmen year in just this way. They can't think of any nice way to describe it. Well, though it may seem hard to believe for those-seniors, when freshmen overlooked the good-natured teas- ing and difficult adjustments, they were able to find at least one thing especially good about their first year at Central. Doug Kain said that meeting more friends and receiving more responsibility were two things that made his year different and speical. Susan Norman added that she liked the way everyone acted toward each other. They accept- ed each other no matter what the other person wore or what grade they were in. jeff Hauling also agreed that meeting and Bryan Wresinski joseph Wright . Robert Wyatt Klmberfyffates ' Brenda Ycrsak' I I nficafyoung WW 50 Young so f Christina Zaricor s Tim Zeller Freshmen survive first year OT S0 B becoming friends with upperclassmenn was an outstanding part of his life as a freshman. Many freshmen agreed that meeting new friends was really special for them, but they also said being involved in school activities and sports was an interesting part of the year for them. Janice Riedisser, for example, said, I feel that being on flag corps was really special be- cause you have to cooperate and work to ac- complish your goal. Tony Buffa believed that playing sopho- more football and making the baseball team, were important in his freshman year. Chris Ervin, a member of the concert band as a freshman, said, I've found this year fun be- cause of being able to use older instrumentalists as an example to better my own playing. Many freshmen said that having that special boyfriend or girlfriend was what made their year enjoyable. They had the time to share with someone who really meant a lot. More freedom and responsibility also topped the list of new freshmen experiences. It has been different because the rules are not as rough, said Tammy Wolff. julie Beisman agreed that high school is not as strict as junior high. She said, The lunch- room is not as monitored as much as it was in my previous schools. For some freshmen their year was special because of their activities outside of school. Kathy Molloy believed that getting away from school and relaxing during spring break made her year fun. Mike Daniel said, Once in awhile, on that very seldom occurance, I was able to enjoy the feeling of getting on the bus with no homework. Mike also liked the fact that he did not have the same teachers over and over again. Of course we can't forget that classic fresh- man whose year was made perfect by being in Mr. Fix's third hour social studies class, Greg Rix. For most freshmen, school life was not as bad as all the upperclassmen had said. They simply looked for something good and made the best out of their first year. CSally Roppj Class of '89 159 Sophomores find advice helpful WURD WISDO For the class of 1988, tenth grade was prob- ably not a year free of worries and conflicts. Like any other year, sophomore year had both ups and downs and most sophomores had their share. Sophomores were often faced with problems in everyday life. Most tenth-graders, though, found that struggling alone to solve troubles was not always necessary. Sharing a problem with someone else often brought about a sense of relief. Many found that asking someone else for an opinion - asking for advice - was often a helpful step in problem-solving. The nature of the problems sophomores suf- fered from varied, but whether the conflict in- volved parents, friends, guyfgirl relationships, school, homework, or life in general, many sophomores considered friends to be the easiest to confide in. Dave Horstman said, My best friend, john Riepl, is my sole source of advice. When I've got a problem, john is always there either to help or to bawl me out when he thinks I'm wrong We've been friends for eight years and I greatly respect and trust his opin- ion. Dave added that he was often asked to pro- vide his own words of wisdom. People in choir or theater seem to think of me as Sigmund Freud! joann Orlando also depended on her best friend for aid in a troublesome situation. My best friend would be open with me and serious- ly tell me what she thinks even if it would hurt me. She'd tell me her opinion and that I didn't have to follow her advice if I didn't want to. That helps me feel better, she said. Although many students asked friends for advice, some sophomores preferred the opin- ions of someone older and more experienced. Teri Tyler often went to her mother for help in solving a problem. At first I think her advice is absurd, then when it all boils down, I realize that she was right all along, said Teri. Jodi Sanchez agreed that parents are gifted givers of advice. My dad and mom know me best and can give a solution easiest for me, she said. They always try to see my side of the story and put themselves in my shoes. Rachel Fayman felt that age provided exper- ience, but rather than asking parents for advice, she preferred to confide in her older sister. She said, I know that she has been through the same things and she has learned from her exper- iences. I . . . know that she knows what I am talking about. I can talk to her and relate my problems to her easier that I could to my par- ents. Giving or receiving advice might not always have been in the form of revealing profound solutions to conflicts. As Lynne Creasy ex- plained, sometimes just listening to a friend can be as helpful as giving an opinion. When her friend had a problem with her parents, Lynne provided moral support. Mostly I just listened to her so she could talk about it and get it out in the open so as not to keep it all bottled up inside. No matter who the adviser, no matter who the advisee, no matter what the topic of the problem, sophomores felt that advice was im- portant in decision-making and in dissolving the various conflicts of life. The advice of a trusted someone helped by making the problem seem less impossible. fKim Prestonj Lucas Abraharnzon Stephen Adams ,Terry Adams Chris Aiello Deborah. Albers I jennifer Aibrechr Aldridge GleniAI1en Alsup i . X Michelle Aitobell Amy Amelotti Holiy Andersen I Emily Anderson Mary Anderson Stacey Anderson jennifer Ansel Michelle Antalick Patricia Anton Lisa Anzalone William Arnold Raquel Arthur Frances Ashe jennifer Ashenfelrer Michelle Austin Lisa Avenevoli Tammy Badaiich Mark Baden VicroriaBahl Sonya Baker Clinton Barr jane Baths jeanne Baxter Darrell Beckering jill Beckxnann CazherinegBennett Lisa Beamer Scot: Bewig Tamara Bick Dennis Blackman john Blake Lawrence Blessing William Blessing Stephen Boak Sharon Boatright David Bogin Kathy Bognar Leona Bolen 160 Sophomores L Q ,w. I 'X X , W 1. . . 1 WX, X, - 1 S N 0 X Q SX X S sa X X X 2 S X , we ag 0 .X1..g,i it X X X was . K Xe X 'fr X s f aglg f X ai . .. ,A .. . -X pa w, .s ,Q Tlx! Kg .Q X X W fi X K XX X S S N X . X X ,Q js' X . . X XS, V X 4 XX X X Xe N X KX X X X Q? XX N a t XXX X- K' W ae XX Q-jf K..-4 Q uf.. , -75, jail - A m e ,, f X in we fr t Q .v E excl 4 ff il .1 XX ' 5 f f . Y 5 ffl . .E XXL, . S v xg, Q x TENS NN X --Q X - XWNXX s XX wi' Y? 5f T, NS V f Kg . I K 5 . it -' f get .,.,,, . si i 555 t is iw--Xatf W' - X,.. X. wa- X X., N X X X X .. XWX X. X XQAXXWQX h as XVXUS -QQ? X X X 5 s Q has Nb XX X X 3. Q N X71 5 X. ali ? 1 J? X X 1 ' N s XFN 3 XXW: X sf ft. XXX ' Tl Z1 ' .-, me lf Q ce. 1 NV X we H X ,- V' 7: SWS X - X S S N xl X N QQ 2 B K L ,, . , .A S X f J xy 5 5 q . ,Q 1 X I XX . .X N SY? . Q X .s - ,,.- .X . XS f 1 se Y xi N 't as , Q. r X Q ,,.. X X .Q XE QW ii' X ffhwgxf Qi ' , XFXGQ s N . X X y I 1. ' 5: S X N is s ., at i I It Xw. X, N , XX - Q., X X N Xw X S E? XX I . . x 57 I-. X x t XX' r XX-.f L' ' Q I Sf-5 , . - 7 .fl J IX. X. .- A ,fr XS f ,.,.,,.. .... A X Q X. , X y V'X X a,X, Ai... x S --,X-5' ..---- ---... f X' s '- Ss I QQ Sy aa ,Q XX Q ,X t X , X KWX -V , :XX . X. , SK X Us ff ia .45 S , x S X Y -,, . XXj Xf jX QW, aw 'A we X f yjfx ,,. 'X' S t V. X i f z X ,yur X ai, ...V T . sikfetciy Ks S A m X , . x .Q X. X . . ls-A XS S W S-X Ni XX? - N ,Wi A rr Q N i vs, Q . I F J Att X X X r in was I1 X, i F I 1 ' V -' X X 'xx' L Xe. - ,, X t... YM ' X X 'N ex, X-Xa ' X . f., ls: at NNN -1 ,I ' C . ,J X X X X X - ' S Uri. X35 K XX -.X f ' V. Xa - . I W 'H 5 wax S 1 .5 A S X . 1 -raw Q SX- f Qt. ix X X l , 2. N ie f S t ,M XX - X M s P , K. -wx Q Simi' 'WI' . W W at tgps! af J fakes . I,-,..a-an-an 'nf 1 ':-PS as A S ts---,Q-X f, N 2 er. She gh the exper- tt I am ate my my par- always ofound tsy ex- :nd can ien her Lynne ,istened t out in :led up er who of the was im- -solving :e of a iroblem 4 4? f 13+ I f x. Y fr rv! 12? ,ff at-, S S Z Givlng advice on an assignment Social Studies teacher s s s x -6 Carl Barrow helps Carol Gentili 4109 in 20th Century. Stu- dents found teachers willing to answer questions when asked. Discussing the problems that can arise in a sophomores life are Debbie Cummings and Lisa Beumer, Talking to a friend often helped in solving conflicts. snr-if ,, f' jyjffvjw 13 f lex 2, N : ::?' X X , '-IL ix ,g is f 'N -- QB? s 'sn a gr N I X tl Q Wir. - X xi Q xg Ye -. J B Q A MM, t N XZ XXQ? .. X .Q . ,. r.r. X J X Nw X . i .1 Wmrrfp' is 2 Q e , . s i 5- we 1Q . Q 5 ' A , V e t R if x 2 X X t . X a ' X X , we Q X t. 'z S X 2 if . 4 V .1 X xi- for . , 'V -se r It-N, X ., . r 'M -. ' t 5:5 .erasgvw - e1 f, X r I f sv' 1-ja Yi . , ,...aiv-- upper X . M rf, t . ' NS 4 K ,am ' nf B X 1' B ti X 1 yn 45 ,, , x ...M X 5 ' ,X N ,ss .. is f r .L egress- ff ' es Q , -. , k fl f NV - ii 1' vf- V 5, nm.. Q 5 I N X C , ' P 5, X n. -as K .W sf K fn ' N 1 .Q s- 1, ' ' ky 21: 0 ,Al M! Sn t fi gi a,ss all N I 25 5 'Q' ' 1 6- A ,F rw-X 1 .., Q fx- -. -.... .-. -,K -pf., fpfggff 1 , . f -rms , f X M . - t f ,rw 1 , f ' B ax 3 f ffm 4 ew ,X f tat X f J V, .s ,t la 51 X 5 ,r f fe f t f Vg f M - ' I - :ear - fr S f inf r K X W f 1 wg' 'X .N I If s ,il gg W. W , V K f lv qf A V f 42. 4 5 1 . s z iff . Ye f, . v, fx Y , ' -E7 rl- h ' XX 'TS A ' 4? ' 4 1, f 7 ' -' 174: ' A ,f x , 7 'ff ' 121, ' I W V 1 V 'IM 4 4 Q '1 A - V ' rf' , is Q 2 ff B ,t , -W? ' A X - Fifit ' .- .. QA Kgs X X X 1 ps S, ky V! Y f 3 xl es X 9 aa- '0 rr ' 1' Y , A X. Y'S1Zf'-- V- - fr, Q ff 4 wr ., , sri .t 1 P I w V si f if t a s 1 .1 B' 625' ,'f1.?',. 2 lilifi r 7' 'W fx X ft r M J f y f W j yu 4 nal ' 4, 1:-2. Carol Boomer Debroah Bova Vanita Boyd Steven Boyle Traina Brack Kevin Bradbury An els Brandon Ke y Brandon Tricia Braucksick Angela Brown Christine Brown jeremy Brown Kimber Brown Laurie Brown Rhonda Brown Scharah Brown Tina Brown Laura Bryan Sharon Buechler Andrea Buhr Barbara Buikema Steven Bunck Rebecca Bunzel Geoffrey Burger Rodney Burress Suzanne Burrows Angela Bushong Judy Bushong Michael Butteiger Brian Byas Elimbeth Byrd Kristopher Byrd Tracie Carodine Darryl: Carter o Catron 'iviizlliael Chambers jennifer Chandler Dawn Chapman Gunzie Chatman Todd Chowning Tammy Cissell Larissa Clark Monica Clark Ginger Coleman Margaret Combest Kristin Compas Gregory Compton Rodney Compton Class of 88 161 1Wf4aam 1 uw Cross Keys McDonald's awaits the daily and weekly influx of students that hang out in the area. Hanging out together by shopping for shoes at james town Mall are Stacy Crowder C91 and Kim Pitliangas Q9 CPhoto by jim Hoferj J. john Conboy Stacey Conrad Kimberly Conry Robert Cooley Pamela Coonce Lisa Cotton Daniel Cottrell Michael Cowan Edward Coyne Laura Craig Shannon Creamer Lynne Cfeasy Kelli Creech Christina Crowder joseph Crowley Tricia Caddy Michelle Culberson Angela Cummings Deborah Cummings Marc Curtis Sheryl Cushman Deana Cusumano Roxanne Dalske john Danieis Shonda Darris William Davis Brian Day Timothy DeMoulin jeff Dempsey john Denny Kelly Dent Mark Derleth Maria Diaz Lorie Dillon joseph Dion Sheila Dixon Matt Doerr Mark Done: David Donze Ginger Doublin William Dragschutz David Drzewucki Sonya Duncan Brent Durham joanne Dwyer Michael Eads Neuil Edwards Mindy Egger 162 Sophomores Y 11 52 AW I' 4 3? ,S 11111. ,. -91.11, 1 2 11 1 gzmwa, 1 1 1 1 4... 111 4 . W1 , . 1 ,10-qpfwnmp W7 41 Z1 f Z mmm R Q I FQ I 1 M1011 R4 1 'Y 4? . ff ,. D1 N. J' My 1 sy ',,:-f 5 ,l.t X I ' 11 bf' 79, fy? Q! l M 1 9xf X iff I Wy . Z Z ff I 6 V1 1 1 1 f 15111 1 W, 1 1x M 14. ,Z 527, 77' fy ff LN ff 111 'V . ii ' 1 ' f 'vw X Wx C Dfw .1 fi, 11 1 gif 6 2, si C i 1 5 ef f Q71 If f 1 f J, ' 11' 1.-11 fb W' 1 -1 71 f f . View 1' if N 1 LWW 1 1 0 1- ery 11f' ff Q1 J. rs, 1 X Z X - ,fr If 1 I 1 Q 11 1 11X , . . A X 1 if 1.4 1 lillllllll i 1 M 11 AX H 1rfA'gL7', 11 .1 ' I '. Wg! 1 5 1 1 Q Z ff f 1 S V f X I X0 1 1 4 117 :Q ifi 4 M . 1 6 1 .-f,1 1 e 1y 1 ,Z z 4' ,f 1.x f VVQXFK1 11 Q2 . 1 Q if 119 W X 1 if W .11, 21 . 11 5 5211 if 1' f i f 1 sw? V X ei X f X 413 0 X xv X 6 f x J 'I W 3141. 1 :iv . sw 1,1511 1 may if A ff' 1 '14 1 C ' 15 7 W f ' f 4? A X N Q 3 'f 1 X 1' 411.1 Y N11 N, Q 1 '1 1, S ,ff yi 11 A 1 11,1 29 J ' 'Q' Q :iv X if ,11- f xi-'Q A -1 ,wzwp 1 f X O 11, 4 Q7 1 yi if 11 ' fi 1 ,L I M i! W W , ff f f 1 454 i 1 s ,xr 1 114 .1 V721 t fc 7 fs SY -61 X .W If Wh 'U .fi ' 1 X - A 5 1 ,, A 111 :,,f X 1 A 1111: ff 1 1 M I 1f ' 1 1 he , 1 1 151 1 4,1 , 5 1' X '1 1 if ' A41 Z pig XZ J 1 3,1 Z 1 Q 1157! U -1 'O W xt f I f Za ' 5 4 A y . 11 eff, ,z:.,11:' 'f s 1 , X f f ,6! yi- ,gb ff 1 1 W W I 111' 1. M, ' f ' fx 11 y V is 1 1 111 1 . It 5!11,5 l af g, , -1 X X V A N it W 111 1 C ,V 0 VZ .,1 . i . 41 : 1 . 1 G X 7 W R S 1 if 'if ef'- f 1 76 11 ff f 1 57 V of Q , f ,Q'-24? ,. M ix , ff: 1 f X Z' 31. V if 1 111- f t 1 f 'f ng X ffe 7 Z 1 1 .4 111 2 V Jie 1 Q ti 1 17 i :IW xg fl 1 . , 4 D i ' 1 iq ! we X .,- Q 5 2 2 1 ' EW fn X 7 X X X W ,.,, C wi S1 4 IRQ? 1 V1.1 5 5 5. 1 1, , 1.1 7:51 1 .1 1 W ..,, ,511 f, 1 7, W ' 61 Q! wif 1f Z 7 ff X ,K , ' 1 f 4:1 1 1. 1,11 is .v 9 1 M 1 'X i i fi-' 1 X 1 f B fu 4 1 W, 4 7 2 3 l Q 1 1 f X f f 4 Z1 7 , ff 4 X f Z I if 4' 5 1 2 H 2 Q ,X 1 , .5 H , X1 . 1 7 1 X 1! V 1 1 fy I V f Ji 1 , 4 x K A pm if rw 11,- ,A E fn St A: more canc to ki free Tl vers cruis time XX persi and and G accc exan getti The T rests han! IN hang Mcl gl-'Yf KW 1 1 1 My gif, W 071 f 2 4 1 X M ' rf 1 um 1 If vw, 1 V v M wif' 1 7X Y 4 ' 1 1 1 5 ,1 1 W ' , 1 'Z' 1 1 1 11 WW' 91 'M OW1 ,ll 1 1 f 1111441 1 111 3 1 ,if 71' '- -. Students go out with style SO H0 ORES HA G OUT Age can be a real problem at times, Sopho- mores found not being old enough to drive cancelled out many options and opportunities to keep busy. So, what did they do with their free time? Those sophomores, who were licensed dri- vers and had a car available, just went cruisin' the streets, but most spent their time hanging out. When a sophomore decides to hang out, that person had to consider two basic factors: where and how. The answer was to hang out anywhere and anytime. Getting to that hanging out destination was accomplished by any means they could, for example, walking, riding, Cbicyclej, driving or getting a ride. Transportation was not the issue. The issue was where to go. The most popular hangouts were fast food restaurants. One favorite, an all time great in the hangout classification, was McDonald's. McDonald's was Debbie Cummings' favorite hangout on the weekends. She said, I like McDonald's junk food but I love meeting the guys that hang out there. Ou! free jenni Maxfield hung out at McDonald's to watch the freshmen eat. She said, I like to make the freshmen feel like they're being watched by the upperclassmenf' Some sophomores had interesting and unbe- lievable encounters as Mary Hughes recalled: One time, Ronald McDonald stole me from my boyfriend and he put me in his car. So my boyfriend and Hamburglar chased us, caught Ronald, and my boyfriend and I lived happily ever after. Other sophomores go to their hangout places just to eat. A favorite hangout of Beth Osterloth was the Chinese Fast Food Restaurant at the corner of New Halls Ferry and Lindbergh. She hung out whenever she felt a sudden urge or craving for Chinese food. Beth said, I feel comfortable in a relaxed atmosphere with all my friends. But Big Mac's and Chinese food restaurants weren't the only favorite hangout spots. White Castle was another. Earl Lloyd went there about five or six times a week, mainly to meet girls, but when there's not any to be found, I'll eat about twenty belly- bombers. Restaurants are the fun places to eat, have a good time, and meet people, but not all sopho- mores frequented the fast food chains. Any place could have served as a hangout. jeanne Herr liked to spend her time hanging out everywhere. She said, I like to hang out anywhere and everywhere just as long as I'm with my friends. We always have fun no matter where we are hanging out. Hangouts are places that bring people closer together. Verona Harbert said, Aloha Skating Rink is where my boyfriend and I met and we do all our hanging out together skating at Aloha. There are many reasons for having different preferences for hangouts as Tom Fulhorst said, I like to hang out in the girls locker room as often as possible, but I do this mainly when there aren't any teachers around. My purpose in doing so is to learn anatomy, of course. For whatever reason, it seems that the sopho- mores were hanging out with style that only Central students possess. QKristen johnsonj f? W ,,,...... ' ' ' ' , . t 1 1.---1 4 0 . Tl - W . fff . W if if Z .4 f - ,, ,.... ..,,,,,,,, M,,, , wi? fu' 'H . ,MAJ . . se ,. , W! . , - 4 rv N av- ' .. ff' 5 'X W . 7, fs 3 hte' 2 ' - M I - iffy aff WW . rv ., - W fa? ef r - sf We A.. ,X 5 ' X . I f ' .,w, V ,' ' .1 f 'we f i , 1- 1, ' .. I ' J it Wy- V 4 f. -ww W. f . 2 'W 'I 5-rf ' 4 2 . ' f T . 'I e 41-M f -. - eee f 'iff f' . 5 W . f ' V ffff if . sf ' 12 'f J 2 ' 2' . H . ' Ee.. .4 . .4 ' .W A W fi ' fi f if V - , -fff f ,- Q ,.. x y W .- 0 4 Q ffl V .V V Jr, W A My ., 4 . J: 1.17. , M g W ,QE , I fu? h A ..,.. . W . VZ , pf I If y 2 ., , K, I 4 ' t , if ' f f N . 4 1 , Z ,J Ns f '.. f - . 1-, ef .-., ,,.- magma-see, W ' L .... , . . ' ,. 4, ...... f tt , t , -f 1 f I ,,,. it t T T T WW 1 ff. C 'fl 474 Y -' f f 'V , . ' 4 ff ' ,, ' dig fs- 2. - 3 ' , fx as AW ' . t X f Q ft W .- My 3 , ws w:f 'g7-'fww' .. ' ' f . A..-CQ ',,-:iZ- .' Wf'f'7'M4'VfM, gp. V ,, ,f ' A I ,M . W . , Q X 75- ,ff , . T' - . . T f i T ' T T . - f , .. , f 3, , A My '-1.7, , X f I I , M ff- vi, J 4 f f fa ,,. f 1 f ,,, q ., , -.W 1 ff W f Q... f f w ' ' . , M ' wf- 'a J-WL? -' ,W . ' l f 1 y ij K N ' 5 W ,fi-2 - , , Q i f Q f Q ,f '2 L C. , 4 -wi:-1 .wf .204 , W in , ' 7 ' ,, .. .,., ..., ,. ' if EM f -, ' ff: , jeff 1 , I V' ,, , W , f ef? w mm , , , ' . - ' 4. fi ' .Sig ,.... . H ,f R . .3 -sex, 'Z if ' - 1 . .- .......,.- I , I, H I - f I fy A, E , ,A ,W . ,,,V I . , W, I M-, ,,,,,,,,, , ..... Z . . 7 ,V 1, , y. .1 V Tk, ,i VA, i ay - , V ,,,,. ..,... ,.. ...fl-lui ii! I A ' N H , X W, f .V W y . Wwe' ,ly t iv al-wwwffr . - f gi. . s . . i ,aa , M-. .. : 'V I .. y - , 43 4.1! . -6 .34 If ff B ' 4 3 f ' 6 1, f I 4 .3244 ' . 6 I 'O 2 .64 A if - 1 A .a 7-i ' pi .1 gb y ek I '. 3 , ..,. X I, 1 , . . . fl i ff- -- Scott Ellis Ted Ellis Debra Emery Donald Engelhard Shawn English Scott Enstall Pam Erney Laura Estep Denise Euhnger james Evans jeffrey Evans jason Everitt Russell Faria Scott Farmer Rachel Fayman Kenneth Feldman Lori Piers Chandre Filer Felicia Finley Diane Ford Craig Forrest Davina Former George Frame Brian Franz Patrick Frazier Thomas Fulhorst Richard Galarza julie Gamblin Michelle Gardner Carolyn Gentili Robert George Philip Gerwitz jill Geurkink Donald Gist jon Glass jason Goddard john Goedeke Kimberly Goedeke Quincy Goldsmith Vickie Gomez jeffrey Gorski julie Gosnell Heidi Gotham Michelle Graef Tracy Grant Kenneth Greene Alben Greer Class of '88 163 N CLASS Will you wake up? You're daydreaming in my class again! Don't you know how important this lecture is? I'm not up here for my health, you know! Thar voice. It could be any teacher, any class. But that's the voice that pulled the dreamer out of his wonderland and back into the classroom. Every day, sophomores daydreamed about something. It could have been anything, but certainly it was more stimulating than sitting in class. Most commonly, the dreams were about cars, the beach, and, of course, the opposite sex. Some sophomores, however, had more imaginative dreams. Tony Orlando remarked, I dream about a criminal breaking into my house. I use my great speed and skill to avoid bullets, and then I jump him from behind! jeff Taylor's dreams were even more exciting. He explained, Surfin', dude! Or stealing an F- 16 and going down to Libya and checking out the scene. Some sophomores, like Tricia Russo, simply wonder why teachers make their students listen to lectures when they know darn well that no- body cares! Hold on a minute. Nobody cares? Was it really just the lectures? Well, lectures seemed to be the most popular excuses for daydreaming, followed closely by those famous five-star films. Bryan Rennecamp, however, thought anytime was appropriate. If you're going to go into a wonderland during class, it doesn't matter what the teacher's doing. Daydreaming seemed to be inevitable, un- stoppable, and for the most part, undetected. The plan of action for most sophomores was to just stare and smile. Another way to assimi- late paying attention was to ask simple ques- tions, or to hold up a book and hide behind it. But what happened when they got caught? Most sophomores emphatically denied ever be- ing caught. Kerrie Pender thought she was too good at it.jeff Taylor said, Well heck no! Me? Get caught? Do bears bear? Do bees bee? In other words, jeff has been caught. But, for those who had been whisked away from their dream world, it proved to be very embarassing. Stacey Conrad remembered just sitting in a daze, my eyes wide open. All of a sudden, a giant ruler came slamming down on the desk, and I let out a screamf' Roxanne Dalske recalled writing an essay for English while in biology class. The teacher asked me a question, but I was too busy think- ing about what it would be like to be the character in my book, so I didn't hear him. The whole class was quiet and just stared at me. Then he knocked my elbow out from under- neath my chin with a yardstick. I was never so embarassed in my life! It wasn't surprising that the book she was reading was an English book. In many cases, sophomores admitted that daydreaming was most profound in their English classes. In gen- eral, prime times for daydreaming were first hour, just before lunch, and the last part of sixth hour. Mario johnson seemed to sum it all up when he said Daydreaming is an art. You've got to know what to dream about, when to dream, and in which classes. It may take a while to learn all this, but you'll have fun doing it! CSara Lehnej f 1KffHY.Gfiffm .ie. W. tTereStf'1jIaet16l' 4 .Karin , fDawn,,HalfoifdV Mwmim fK4fhY,.HaWerS6n t Bridgetrif-Iarnptofi i Veroiaafl-iarbert 5 495114 fHef'i'iS'0f17 7 Qiarrnergiiarris' t Nisoif Jonarhafl , Harrison , r Kevinilarieri T -,H? ?!'1m W . Jimgessemtezich Mrchael Hank jgilini-lay! . Gerald Henderson Tai. Hendrix I as Meiissa Henke f john Herberger Loriilrlermannj Jw Herr I Christo X Hill Miche e Hill Denise Hinrichs I I Lisa! Hinson Ed Hoffman jennifer Hoffman Todd Hopkins ' .David I-Iorstman ' Christi Housman Barbara Howard jackie Howard Thomas Huesgen Mary Hughes Gary Hurrer Patrick Hussey Renee Hutcherson Adam Hylan Tracey Hydar Richard Ingram Michael Irby Laeana Iuli Cheri jackson 164 Sophomores - .Z f'ff WLM ' 'f ' --,. ul fa aw , .... ,Q - J -.-. ..... ,,.... . f I . eeeee . ff A f ff 1 f 3 f af X .mia QW 'Q f ' X ,. D X 4 ,, ' ' 5- .iff at ,4. I 'ff W ' ff .yy Nj W Q, f-. yy! S U 7 Q4 in 'H f, l 5 'Syn V jf' f ,Z ', Zi-W ,.,. .. , ,. .MW ' ': ,, 1 ,.,. V I OW ,VZ v, M, I, , J . 3? ' 1 .,,,, , . QWKWW wW ?2Q5YsQwWm WWW, MWWWQ aaa , ,- . S! , , . ,j In .. , K ,Q , f Y e - . ' , f 4, 2 3 YW' ag 9 fr X f fa t ---ef I sy caf- . . g I , - , .s I K f.,V f 'ix as t i . if , N km ,Wi as V , ,Lf 4, i' '. ,. , , , , ,, ,f ,,., y ? .W X aa I 2 K . fa a ,,,. f 9' ' W' J ' 5 W! N ' is A l' -' f on 'Sv W 'Sf , fl . i7zf 4 'Q I f f! ' f ff' ' , g m j X gala, .C g a , . S - W , i A 3' is Q 6 7? Z pg.-. ' jf? 4 X f rv 4 , .affix f 1,4 , E , ,I IV ,Q ,I . . a 1 f f, , , . .5 . X , - y f , V. ,ff gy ,f .. .f 'fl f ,- ,V h , ,Q 1 ,V fe , ,Y My N X',. r sig gy, ,' A fm, 1 ,f , fe ,Q 7 - 5 . Q , ,Q . . W'-wwf X ag. 'W . f ffss f 5 . , IQ ,If I -xwl, , ff , , r gg, e f ,ah fx. . W, 1W react aa aaa azyw a W Lf j x . ,f f 1 . Z W' ff Nr. I 7 gt. ja, 1 5 . H 5 f , g a a ,ff .f .231 gigs, , .. ,ff . . 2 V , , . 3. -ef W' 1 'ff 4 E 2 -Q, 35 2 r. -Q ' M f, , ., , ,, l :ff f A if L ' 0' i f W of L e W ,f ' 7 i 1 ix ' ' V an c ,E fi Xll of a own on ssay for teacher y think- be the im. The at me. under- iever so she was y cases, ng was In gen- ere first of sixth xp when e got to ram, and learn all Lehnej M in - , 9 ,-, V , is 'ii fi TTC9 , , if it ' as' I 2 I ' , ini? V ! X ,W 5 I-476, i i J ,, . Z' f ,V V W asf , ,W f . 2 3 A , f . ! I W 'T' Z , T -L i' . X ' -5 eff . ,v7s',,:Qr we 4 as X N g X X-A -Q.-,Hs L been amy - r., ae,-s gal, ,ya as -e a I X 1.3. Er ma fl 1 1 ef .f .5 M e. ff Q. NWS, f f 1. . X 3 M S, . r s sr' s .a .. I 4 so as f. 1 1 S 4' S K , L 5 1 Q X 4 -gqx A gt, X , . si , . A 4 a. fi' FT -T WV' ' Ti' Q, X 5' f We- a x t 'Y X P i A- ,,. 3 1 1 ea 3, if gg s-l - f . 'aw i i . 4 ,,, If fe .ff I 1 M ' iii ,Q i -1 3' I X if 5, 1, ,N ,A T ... ' ,SVN T f 1 J , .. I 4 . ...WZV - 1 1 1 :ff l ff , :1,,a1 .2 . . la s if -. f-' ' Qgff Q J' V ' A , I Vlll A ff- V K 1 1 V , i of 3 if- 1- 'Q ., g f I fy I M M W klr xg 1 i1L.lq'sf i X Q 1 1 X ' X sms 3 t 4 fe s , f Y s We M ff-N Y f 54, X f 1 N fi ' KX 2. ,af . , W, - le , yas f T A K , x My - H2 Et X X f j ax in 3' , 2 ' X -s Y 5 , ae f X ,-4 Toto, I d0n't think we're in Kansas anymore. Patton Anton C101 is in a world far away from Mr. Terry Salfen's 20th Century class. The crash of a trash can brings Yolinda Terry 1105 safely back into Mr. Norm Ryan's math class from a destination unknown. ,O i- ?sss ' ,Michelle Jacobs X x Q 9 Q l' 5 if 5 Rachelle James Qi x'f--i Tf QQ T Cheryl jenkins X 'ii - 1 Terijenkins if ,Ray jetton be ii 4 David johnson y Mario johnson Michelle johnson W f f Paul johnson , 5 Rodney johnson T ii Viconzo johnson A ,y Wanda johnson L - 5 Blair ones Davi jones PE Kelli jones me Kelli Joram Ti ,1 Wi if -.f Cflifldalosfph T 9 Karen 1uen8st it .- s K ,gl , he 4, Q X , a, X f ,1 Pazila Kaczmarski i 1 1 sa 1 1 of K-me , 1 faay as Daniel Karl 1T W T 1f W 1 , as J T' 1 Melissa Karner 'rr' if L X ' ' - T Kerry Kastelic f Q P ,, 1 , 3 if , Tun Kearney 1 - T 1 ' Kelly Kee-fm ' i i Thomas Kenkel - L Tracy Kenner it 1 2 , ,1 ' . :T A Kevin Kcnn , 1 , 1 'gk 1 V 1 'T -1.' I Wi y 9 2 51 .Af 'J ' Shawn Key X ' , T g Craig Kingston 9 H N V W , 1 Kelly Kirkbnde ,f - scan Kauai 1, ' f , Rfimington Koons 2 T T , Denise Kopecky . 2, A , ,' fa Barb Kraus M 1 -1 , y 1 g M' Leane Kuehi j, 'l ,1 Q 4. , if Lonna Kuykendall 1 f gf' A T V, 7 Brian Lafeber -1 ' 1 y I 3 if A Q julie Laff-my , Gina Lamia ', C, ,Q 4 ' ' i T Lisa Lancia , 5 41, i v Leo Lanzafame af.. 1 , H W I A Rob Laramie 1 y 1 , , ja , I Paul Lawler Pat Layton T I Gina Lederle M 4 1' Angela Lee Class of 88 165 4 n Q 3 2 In I X Z i 2 x 3 1 i 3 I i 1 S A N ,X W -w Q 15 :KZ 'W' ft 'wg 2 5. 1 - ua an ' ' 1. ...Q , V AS , f . Z H . 4, i. 03 Q W Q A, QQQS Q K X N 1, Y if X Zz 5 Q X 1 . ophomore cooks spill the beans CHEFS TELL SECRETS julia Childs they aren't, but sophomores do cook. Whether for their family, a boyfriend or girlfriend, or maybe just for themselves, those who tried cooking experienced a time when things turned out or didn't turn out quite like they planned. David Horstman, who cooks for himself, because no one else would dare eat my cook- ing, said his worst experience came when my mom made a cake which rose and rose until it almost took over the house! I cook mostly for my family, but on occa- sion I do cook for my boyfriend, said Becky Reid. She said her worst cooking experience came while she was baking a cake. She put the batter in the mixer and the mixer flung the batter all over the kitchen. Scott Farmer said he cooks mainly for his family. He declared he has never had a bad experience cooking, but his best experience was when he cooked 30 steaks for his family. They loved it, Scott said. Of her worst cooking experience, Michelle 1, ,, an . X - we ,S 4 ' Q its ,ew an SX M s S S' A 5 5 Q I if ... Q, w. XJ. rr 1 Q Nw, Q ,V v '- f f '- in- i, ,. , X f 4-mN.,.,.8 ff- lx s -. f X X Sf f S . X Z X Q dl . X fgfifjy, , ,W QQ? X f W X QS .sf M '-1 S' f 'P-Q, X C WW ,. X Q? S- ' .- Z S Z' s, Q Wi N ff. wi .-gm. aszassq ,ffm 775 ' 'M 0. f X- 1 M, A N I -f 1 -nr' ,.,,.f f Exim Q' 5 . .. ., . is jfs' , Graef said I made brownies and when I tried to eat them they were like in layers and impossible to eat. Michelle claimed she cooks mostly for herself so she can eat it. I don't really think my friends would want to eat my food. It's not the best! she said. Matt Doerr said he cooks mostly for himself and his worst experiences in cooking have been running out of sugar and using excessive amounts of sugar. I was going to make dinner for my family and I burned practically everything, said Sandy McBain, who for the most part cooks for her family. Richey Ingram, who cooks for his family, said his worst cooking experience was when he burned a roast. One time I made a cake from scratch out of a recipe book. It was lop-sided and hard as a rock! It was nasty! said Karen Martin about her worst cooking experience. Karen cooks mostly for her family. Even though some sophomores have had x X 6 f V Qx S 'N N gov 3 , Q 5 X Q X ss we rr ws Q S145 f Ag A few' so S M fs . Q X '4 -. ul Ei I f ' , X , if . ' w M i., i' I so W 7 M fi r W f WN X X NN fi X , .N , 1 , ., M so X ,, A - N V- A t ,,1 some less than great experiences with cooking they persist and even acquire specialities. Derek McGirt is a self-proclaimed good cook. He cooks mainly for himself and special- izes in hot dogs. jeremy Brown said I'll cook for anyone who enjoys my cooking. His favorite food to cook is his specialityg Chinese food. Cindy Seibert's speciality is lasagna. Scott's speciality is steak as is Sandy's. Chocolate cake is Elizabeth Mueller's speciality. Michelle has become an expert at making chocolate chip cookies. Matt chooses a simple speciality of cereal, milk and sugar. Cooking adds spice to these lives, no matter if they are burning dinner, flinging batter all over the kitchen or winning rave reviews for steaks. While these sophomores may never be- come gourmet chefs, they should be able to live on their own without starving. CMarsha War- renj Kimberly Melchior Connie Melton Gary Meyer Kristen Michelovich Spence Milbranclt Holly Miller Michael Miller . . Monica Mills . . jennifer Moergen Laura Monroe eg K Steven Monroe Martha Montrym S M r N Floyd Moore S -wr Q' . . Tony Moore Troy Moore Sandra Morgan William Morgan Tamara Morrow Ellen Mott jane Muehling Elizabeth Mueller Wendy Mullins Michelle Nash Karen Naunheimer Q 4:3 .5 . . . --.- . . ,.,.. 5 .. . f. - It Y Phyllis News ' Laura Neubeck I f Mm Nflflf - f Jeffery Nickel f Scott Niermann V. , r nf mf, Q 22 gy I ' V af Q , 7 john Nixon , ' 'i L A I for Constance Noonan s , , :D . J , . ,, ,. , f . ' ie? , gfgg, gf Matthew Nothsrine Christopher Novak Nicole Nunn Tim Oberkrom Michele 0'Bryan . yi., g QQQT, .Qgyd Liz? Odo . K W I Us -Zy.,,, a,,,,f je rey Orbm ' 4 ' '-ff' l 51' rf JoAnn Orlando I -1 Beth Osterloh V .' i 5 ' ffl? I if ' 5'-f i j, I Ziff- David Osweu if I T I . X T' lf ! Z' ' 7 'V N I A Duchess Pifkel' g f' I, A ' M! ' g I x a V, Har.. 3 l I ' ' QV Parker ! . 5 , .l 7 of V s ' if wi Mark Parks ' Yin' ' 'W' We x . f J .11 -1 'z I f 'TJ Dr' Phill? Par 5 l I ' T X Q1 1 I 2 Michelle Patterson , 5? we' J ' ' . Q J fi A ' Christine Peacock 1 . . 4 M , , 7. r f , .. l .X s , , . ' K Y, 2 I J 1 V Q , Kerrie Pender Class of '88 167 iILI3g1QiEhcEiIi4IL TIE Dinner at Grandma's again. We were there just last week. Why do we have to go over there every Sunday? It is so boring. I wanted to go to the movies with my friends today, complained sophomore Tina Strohecker. Like Tina, most students have experienced this situation. After all, what teenager wants to spend an entire day with old people? Well, perhaps surprisingly, many sophomores ex- pressed warm feelings of admiration for their grandparents. They're always there for me to talk to and, even though things have changed since they were kids, they give me good advice, com- mented Amy Stoneburner. Barbara Buikema said the reason she likes her grandparents is that they let me decide what I want to do and not make the decision for me. I like their old ideas about being a teen, replied joe Klaser about his grandparents, but sometimes they just don't seein to realize the real pressures of today's teenager. Sometimes a grandparent may fill a gap in one's life that is left empty. My parents di- ,,'. I . .Lfgif-Steven Peperytf ' X gsflyf If if ff f 2JffffesIRsfssSdfI I 7 ?QfsfS01i .1 , , 7 ,Tr3CYfPhilHP5I ij? y . , . 'DOi1'iizriiCi1?igiyacar6I 5 if 9 If Q Jason riciiecgc, jx. Ii li SI Y I I fiMarkfP9ljrowSkiW 2 I 5 2 f gi 4 4 I I f 'lj ,,,X I I X Q 5053 PQXW I I i fi 7,. ffYChriSvinef.Pui1dm.I + I Mr-e1if0.QvirffSIf 7 f I y aAi:ff1fnafnifaIr .:I.DebwIRandaufvisf. I ' Claudia ..IR edelf I N' iw ., Rcbebcaiiieidf 7 I ,W 5 Robertjkeynoldsf II ' ' 4 Richard! Rice , , f j. if'ffedffv'RbQdsSa I 4 ,WI I Sheryl Richardson, 7 I gomnsepi, if . giii IHailiefRievBS. q I Gaim Ringling? II I A Keiiy Rishcill I I I I 7Monique.RobertsI 'Debbie Robinson , I Deankodriguez I I ,Robert Rogers' I Daniel Rose Jeffery Roziewski I Christopher Rushing Brian Ryals Raed Safi Dennis Sampson jodie Sanchez 168 Sophomores . ww.. vorced when my brother and I were young, stated Renee Richter. It was hard for us to adjust to the fact that there was not a man around the house to fix things and to be a father to us. I guess you can say my grandfather was more of a father than anyone else. Along with Renee, jackie Howard's grand- mother became part of her immediate family. I live with my grandma so I spend a lot of time with her and know her very well. Other sophomores sought material help from their grandparents. I feel that they are just like a bank, when I see them they are always slipping me dollars, commented Henry Scott. Renee agreed with Henry's statement. She stated, If mom and dad won't give you some- thing, go to grandma and grandpa. Many sophomores felt that the times they spent with their grandparents were educational. I have learned what things were like in the 1920's and 30's. It's a lot more interesting than the history books, said Tara Silver. Leane Kuehl commented, We talk about their childhood and all that they went through. I learned from them to be happy with all that I have. jackie agreed with Leane. I learned how hard they Cher grandparentsj had it when they were my age and growing up and I realize how lucky I am. Several of the students stated that their grandparents tried to keep up with the latest styles. I like my grandparents because of the fact they they are 'up' with everything, including fashions, dancing and music, commented Ni- cole Pruitt. Several sophomores stated that the activities that they participated in with their grandparents are interesting and even fun. Shopping, camp- ing, and dining are among the most common of the activities. I go on camping trips with my grandparents. We also go to the show and other things similiar to that, said Tara. No matter how much groaning, fussing, and crabbing about the day at grandma's house the real truth is that a number of sophomores had a lot of respect for their grandparents, and actual- ly enjoyed their company. C-Ioan Fulhorstj l.-pm ...I mf f V ff 5 , W! 1 of W 4 ffyy fi wif. 7 Z7f!' 1,1 arf 1 f X , , X ,. Z f ff X , ff fi . X 1 ff , 'I M M W we .I filo' I Z . W, e L. Z I I IIII 1 . M X X fy X, fm f , f I Iff .f .2 27515, 1 It , ' A. 4-My 7 . ve. fr., f . fn fum-Q if - an J X , 0 'W f fl' W 2 'Z 'f , W5 I A4?f4 V , 51 Ig Z X I u ij, , I , f X ,, af f a 6 , 4 7 Q j i I f . ...mg .,' wi 4 Wa Ia ' I f Xa I sw I 1 that I how 1 they 2 how their latest af the luding 'd Ni- :ivities iarents :amp - ion of th my other g, and ,se the had a ctual- :tl .1 L ax! S 'aw-yyf ff i 44? 1 1 X 1 ' 99 '15 ,t it 'F f ! 1 f W gl if J f 4 Thumbing through her family album, Tracy Kenner and her grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, glance at old pictures aff' f J ,',' ' X I I y W 4 f W f 2 f X f 1 f I Tn. zg - V., f:,Mf .Q a X 4 if 4 if ft ff to recall the fun times that they have shared. Recapturing past memories, sophomore Tina Strohecker looks through her album to see when her grandparents were , V fini? 'e',, - K Z ,, f , W, A f wa f f ff f QW 'f , X ff A 9 at in W, .- 5, , K.-1 ff! f ,W X f , ,fy ' .5 in' ,ff , .-fy X r,r. , ffn, f f f ? 0 G ,ff f t ty ff Z if 4 'fy - fa, f if W ff? X .ff 23 2 ff f 5 Q 0 W 4 4 2 .. -aw 'ig 1-at 4 C- ' if Q mf - , Y 3 -I , ,y i '- 9 OW 542 1 ,ff cf' ' y,, Wea' .V ' 1. . VL Ai - V ia, yr f ,rl I ,117 fwf M' 7 Q r 4 1 't V f, f A 1 I, .aff v , A , f . e 1 ,, :n an , ' ,.,, ' , f- av, If f ,W ' f- ,,, M4 ,qv I inf, f t - .. l W , V, Y via' J i 'JI , A ,, ,I N , f 1, , I , 7 V S ' f ix 1 yy M t. 1 .5 f f f , 'a f' Q 1 x l. 1 fl f 1 V, , r - r r it 11 ff, I ge at gf QW , ,911 I ,if I , ,fy I Xb JF? Z 2 :W I I 7 1,3577 17, ,Z rv , f fr, h r t mg 44:4 Q. ,V ina fp f, ,, I .9 ,Q V ,, M . H 7,7 M2 l. -w 'W Q9 -sf 'af L, - I 'iff Q, 1 at ' ' Q . ,if f x f Q f ff 4' 3, 5 ' fa.. ' 1 I if , ' f , ykg , 3 1 , gff ff 5. , l, , , 5, ,fy y , -2 ' , in Wi i ,Z , r f I T 'i ww 7 t ' j ' 1 r Demetre Sanders Calvin Sangster Lloyd Sansom Vicki Satterthwaite Sandra Saucie f 'Giovannina Scalise james Scanlon Cynthia Schenk Bradley Schiller julie Schlercth Raymond Schmidt Mark Schmiehausen Scott Schneider Richard Schnider Kerry Schonhoff Michael Schrader Amy Schreiber Robert Schultze Criag Schwalm Henry Scott Cynthia Seibert Phillip Seithel Philip Selvey V J ennifer Settlage Mary Shattuck Victoria Shaw Melanie Shead Charles Shepard Suzanne She herd Benny Shiel s Lisa Sieve Tara Silver Mark Sipes Angela Skiver Bradley Snyder Michael Sondker Elizabeth Spalding Medina Spyers Mark Stevens Lisa Stevenson Rick Stevenson Mark Stief Khris Stillman Amy Stoneburner Teresa Strange Natalie Strickland Tina Strohecker jeffrey Struckhoff Class of 88 169 -1 4... A W ' ' WW' W Y V V I ii5iiOHi3iifixiePii2EAS URES The Human heart has hidden treasures, in secret kept, in silence sealed, wrote Charlotte Bronte in 1832. Bronte obviously knew what she was talking about because what she wrote in 1832 still holds true today, at least for many sophomores at Central. Most of them had things they considered special . They were not special so much for their material value, but for the special memo- ries that they held. Lisa Hinson said that her most cherished item is the champagne bottle on her dresser. My coach gave it to me when our softball team won the city championship. It carries with it many memories. Beth Spaulding said that she cherishes her first pair of ballet shoes. I've had them since I was five. I'm so attached to them because they were my first pair and I can remember all the practice that they went through. Tony Lyles' favorite item is an autograph. Lou Brock is my favorite baseball player of all f Smith I . l j5H4H.5mitll. f 1 ji A gi 4P,Hy1iffSthPlsSie s,Sl1aW!'tStellhom 1 ' ' Michaei Sutkusr Shanria1Swyrest I A . W 'Iris .lg Tibbi , v y 'I ' I Melw2iiefTaI1ey, g - +1'S11th0nyy Talton T . ,MichelleQTank-. Patrick Tansey I y Becky Tassus . jennifer Tate Christopher Thomas Danirz Thompson Brian Thorla Thomas ,Thornton s. .iyi Stacey Thderwaechrer 'fleanore Tiroch Charles Toliver Bradley Traupmann Elizabeth Tucker Shirell Turner Teri Tyler Anne Marie Underwood Kenya Valentine Kathleen Venable Lolita Versey Diane Viehman Steve Viviano Lisa Vorruba Karsten Walker time. My aunt gave me his autograph the day that he retired from baseball. Craig Kingston said that he treasures a chewy stick that is the only memory he has of his dog. I would not sell it or give it away for any- thing, he said. A number of sophomores treasured items like stuffed animals and dolls. Laurie Brown's favorite item was her Paddington bear. It was a gift from my father and I fell in love with it. Paddington is always there for me and he does not talk back. Still other sophomores cherished items that they had had for a long time. Roxanne Dalske's favorite item was her silver christening cup. I have had it since I was born and the people who gave it to me are very special. Tricia Wilson was especially attached to a cross necklace she had had for about a year. She said it is special because my best friends gave it Paddington is always there for me and he does not talk back. if wet, - . sf. f f X00 X X - UA to me. It reminds me of how much they care about me. Michele O'Bryan also had jewelry that held special meaning for her. She said, My diamond earrings mean a lot to me. My aunt gave them to me for my eighth grade graduation. Dawn Halford had a necklace that she cher- ished. She said, Iam attached to it because my uncle gave it to me before he passed away. I cared about him very much, and I loved him a lot. Michelle Allen felt that her horse was her favorite special object. She said that she is so attached to her horse because he is fun to ride and I enjoy taking care of him. Gther sophomores' treasured items range from a variety of stuffed animals to stereos, cars, and many more. All of these were considered special because of their sentimental values. Although some of these items may seem trivial, they are cherished. As the saying goes, what is one man's waste is another man's treasure. C Kelley Evansj - -f f .xi vip' X sy, ss.- .. ,sr , , r ,. X, , ,yt W x , l, Q , xx .S I, K ERQWVSQRN-X XX' f : Y s A x W q' . f' Xl. -- VX NJ V: 3.7 X MQX 3 X ug 35 . sew A . ce . N 4 .. ,X v ,Q , ,ef - SX SSR Q ' it r Q g S QX .K 1- Ronald Walker jacqulme Wallenberg . D, Mark Walsh Q William wandung Donna Ward Z! Te' K my , . ..,, ' jeffrey Watts Pamela Weakley - -4 170 Sophomores 5' : 7 , SX Xe Q' A-.5 Av Cuddlll was YOU by Troy Suk ,. 1 15: if 1 fix , f X 'N ,. 1 A ,M , , 4, Y 7 , , N ..,,. ,,,,,-,......-......,...,.-.,-,....,.-..,..f, H Y V , ,. . W- -. - .....- - -,,:..'--.--.... :.,,f,,. - -- -, H,-,,.,-, W, , f--- -- --x YY- v V V-p --H ---- - -. ---V - V -- -W --S.,-- - - p -- -., d, ii 2 22 13 1 -1 4 Q I 5 X I 4 4 i I J J i 1 W1 1 J 1 Q 1 W I i 1 v 1 Q I i 1 5 1 I 2 i 1 X E l 4 ,C 1 1 K 'a 3 4 l 4 i I X W ,f M r. X .24 Q X Teresa Abernathy Amanda Abert Karl Abrahamzon Samuel Alfano Nicole Allen julie Ammerman Chris Andrew jarrod Appleford jeffrey Armstrong Lisa Arnold Trishia Asiala Christina Bachmann Lisa Bahl Paul Baker Craig Ball Steve Barger Anconitta Barnes Teresa Barnes Lynda,,Bamhart Bobert Barrett Stesiien Barteau Steve Barrels I james Bateman Bobllne. pager . ' ,Ashley Beck I Q lvlieligffkfff A I 2 g Madonna' Becker I , ffM3cl1a12l Be6narf I fRi'?h??4 Btn? . W A 7 Zachafa B9lU1?ffH t f W , a 4 4 if .Z , ,W , ,.. , 'f ' w ' , , , X X X A llll 7 fl ' N22 2,4 ,Wy ., M E. ff W , fwa , f W K Z 1, ' W , , , Q 4 ,,Q, 1 . :QV a a i' Q ' ,pf X J i f f fi f gy 0 X2 . A ,A ' f ' 1 GZ . fx T N S ., l. . ,x W ff T' 'aff' if ,.,,f 7 .I ,frm g . a l Z , Z Af!! ff? f 6 f W ig! ,r, X2 ,X .X r j it . x Q Sy Ijjcff' V . ,VIV . W ' M f' I lrr 1 ff ,f-1 .'f ,f! 7 Ql6f ,ff Wm f , f C.. f W f , a if ff ff! af. f X4 1 ' f ' , ff , X-,WAX , I ga n 'j'f'i Z ,'f ,mf , M ff! 7 ff if Z , W , , ' 1 ff 1, ' f gf 4 , a f, f Mfg ff f f 'f '-W f nj, ff., if ? Z! Z W ' f 1 X fgf f f 1 ,, ' ff a gy Z! f f ' fj f 4 I 7 5 fbauawiues f ,. . M W J X W 5 f Iggy an 'l f K. sigssmsv 'M :ff wi' .f, -fa tr 5 5, . j, f, .- W 5 , K ay Q f ' . f ,A , f :aa at W - f 7 1PiWffV5'i8f?'?n9' A Y makiiiiiiiiirn TO SA Y No! When it came to turning down a date, juniors found that word difficult to say for a number of reasons. Many Central students start dating by their junior vear, They are either 16 or 17, their par- ents are finally convinced that they are mature enough to handle the responsibilities that come with dating, and of course, guys have started driving. With all these great reasons to date, turning someone down for a date can be a real problem. Every junior had his or her own way of saying No. Steve Gholson tended to use the ever-popular line, I'm grounded. There were a few other overused excuses that juniors claimed worked almost everytime. Kelly Meyerkord, for example, said, My favorite rea- son for not going is that I am already seeing 172 juniors someone. There were also some not-so-ordinary ex- cuses that worked really well. Pennyjenkins was original. She used the excuse that It is bad luck to go out two Fridays in a row. That is a good one, but what if he suggested that you go out with him that Saturday? Kathy Fredricks said her best excuse is I'd love to go, but it's my little cousin's birthday, and I just have to be there. These are all pretty good, but sometimes good just isn't enough. When this is the case, juniors put Plan B excuses into action. john Gilliland said, When a simple 'No' doesn't do the trick, I say I have to go to a funeral. james Nishbach, after trying this excuse, real- ized it was going too far when his sympathetic young lady propositioner caught him off guard by asking who died. His response was My mom. Seemingly, juniors go through a lot to keep their potential dates from knowing how they really feel. Most juniors agreed that turning down a date was hard. Michelle Forbes said, It's hard for me because I'm afraid I might hurt someone's feelings. Caren Holliam agreed that saying No is hard but neccessary. She explained her logic: If you don't like someone and you go on beating around the bush, you're just leading him on. To me that is worse than just saying, 'No'. So while saying No is hard, some juniors found it better than using excuses. Afterall, one can only claim to be attending his mom's funer- al so many times. CNicky jonesj w, ' .X I, ' f ,n ly Z lj ,af W, f 1 S Z 6 an aww- w f Za 2 fa ,ir ZW 11 W . 7 , ml FW W gl i V a ' f Us '7 ZW-'A' ww 4 MI ff' . f Z Z , 7 Xff ' ' ae' M l ,, f ff 'Z i K ' ,ly , , f rl j X f J f ! A fl if , M 1 QW, A ,Ji f ff X J 4 ha fx f? V U Z M ff Z. a 5 My o keep av they urning s said, ht hurt NIO is gic: If :eating on. To juniors ill, one funer- x WW 9 5,3 I, , ' h AI' ,r iv! ,f f? , , 7 f Y five 3' 'ff at 4 Z, ff Q f J , af ff ff f 7 ? -I? If 'I' 1 Q - vw f 5 ,f f I ,i ix 1 I Yff, ya ' r 1' J ,S ff 5 2? fl A' fw -fa? 7 ff f 4 'L 6- 741' 9 if ff wif I ,, ,rf f A ' s,,s I f fffgffy. , X: , f X fa ff? J X fi f f ' J y 1 z.Zi 'VZ'T.Y W 4 ' Z W A'AA , 'Gn cg ,,,, , 1, i' , ,M W K MI ,Q A Y as ,, I- , ,, ,05 5 h AA X ,, fyes 1 f r i ' X ,ze W ,, f' 744 5 6 if 3 Mag. ' ' -W ' , M I, s fu 1 V 3 I ' ff fijnfj Q' L, T 5 ,fn V- f , X I sshs :Q ' N ,fn l fl if H , y ' 1 I f 3 ,Q , 'ga i 1 J A , I New i yf V V ' 2 X , 7 ,D va' CVM 1 ZX X .,,, A 1 1. , ' 21 W1 , I I V ly' W 'Q i 'fa fi 25 473 , ff ,rig i' f ,, ,X I, f Late , J X X ff f 7 , M 1 42 9 Z f I was I pf , 4 , yi I an Pictures ff f 1 A ,Y 'W' V V7 MMI' . ff mab',I..f 1 . ,,,, f ' , y 1 f 4, ZM , K I , Q' f Wi .af 1 ,,,. Z M f ' wg I - ,a - , , ah Y ,, uifff l f s K A ' PQ- VW ..- LL 6 f I l cm- X f rf if 9 5' X ,a W , 7 ? ,iffy l ff f We 1 gvfwapwff ,,,V , V, V ,,,, Iff , 'W' f, 'fi M 4 .1 , If fly wa M 2 I 'mul T 1 -I v,,, ,ft ,af 6' f . A., I '9::'7:wwi V ,, , Q , f T.. A ,.,, if 'fri' A , ,, 1 . Wfhff V' A ,,,, ,I W 0 X X , 5 W W , 1 ' f 42' ,i ', f 4, ff 2 1. W , haw' V I' af wg u , W , iff:-J l V f i , M, ' .41 , ,ff 'V f 2' 'nt 3' , ' M' 37 YV f f ' , XZ! M8 lv' . rc, one 5211: A 'Quai Trying ro decide on a tactful way to tum down a date, Laura Bryan C11j lies com- fortably on her bed. His stupid phone is always busy. - A frustrated Patti Hagan C llj attempts to call her date between classes. Denise Brinker jon Broclin Christine Brown Demarcus Brown Gretchen Brown Michael Brown Michelle Bruer David Bryant Thomas Buie Dana Burse Cindy Burton jason Buschman Steven Buss Hope Butler Kim Cain Michelle Cain Laura Calame Angela Calo Michael Campana Steve Cancila Lynese Cargill Mark Carl Larachellc Carson Maria Ciammitaro james Bell Chris Boccadori Ken Callahan Tim Clark joe Cox Floyd Dickerson Dan Flayer Gabriela' Garcia Brian Grant Anthony Lane Christine Lange Diabinese McMurren Carolyn Medley john Melvin Kim Messmer David Moore Al Mormino Annmarie Mormino Steve Moseley jeanie Mott Donald Parciak jenny Polk Ronda Richey Vicki Roddy Chris Rolley Darren Signer Michele Trapp Kasonda Tunstall jason Violette Keith Voigt jeff Welch Stephanie Wells Lisa Wesselman Mindy Wingfield Lim Wurth Class of '87 173 AFTER HO QS FUN It's Saturday night at 10. Everything close to home is closed and there's nowhere to go. You could go home, but how will you face your friends the following Monday when they find out that you were home by 10:30? Many juniors have had no trouble remedying this problem. A favorite pastime, one that few parents know about for would approve of if they didlj, is parking. Quite a few juniors have been parking at one time or another, but none are brave enough to admit to it in a quote! A popular place for this activity is the public viewing area, or PVA as it is commonly known. A lot of parents wonder what is so exciting about watching airplanes land and take off, when in fact, many airplanes go overhead un- seen due to lack of interest. Another favorite hangout is the movie the- aters. julie Laudano commented, I try to hit the movie theaters every chance I get on Fri- days. This may seem like a boring pastime to some, but one can meet some very interesting people at the movies. Sandy Raetzloff remembered one evening at the movies. Once I went to see 'Back to the Future,' there was a man in front of me with a tall hat on. I clidn't think much about it, I just moved over a seat so I could see. After the movie was over, the lights came up and I saw the man's hat: it was really a mohawk haircut! The Animal House is also a place to go when there's nothing to do. It's a good place to go to dance and enjoy being with friends, said Mau- rice Egeston. There are usually live bands and Dj's and music for every music lover. The ad- mission fee is 34. Cruising around in a car is one way of killing time. Some people can get into trouble with too much time to kill. Laura Bryan had this exper- ience: One night I begged my mom to let me stay out later than my usual curfew of 10:30, or 11 if I really pushed it. She finally gave in and let Patricia Cleaveland William Conboy Anthony Confalone Lauri Conner jcarme Cook Mark Cook Macy Cooper , Micixaei Copelin . Timmie Cornish X X X S X X f Q XX I ' l a.. ji YS y 2, gk, ,. gh XXXX ' . , ,raise X ,X X K .QA ff x X XX X X X . x X .f -- X .X .. .Xt X s i - v X! .X ,QQ .X X X XXX X N HX X X J X XFX M Xt, X Xi f XXX XX XXf XX XX X X or X X me stay out until 1. So my friends and I started driving around. We couldn't find anything to do, so we stopped at White Castles. We went in and were standing in line when this policeman came up and started talking to me. He was going to give me a ticket for being out past curfew. I looked around and saw this man standing in line. I called him Dad and asked him if he would tell this officer that I was here with him. He did and the cop left me alone. McDonald's is another place to be for food and fun. If a person can get past the thick security at the door, hefshe can sir and laugh about the fool who just tried to open the side doors when everyone knows that they are locked on weekend nights. So whether it's parking at the PNA, taking in a flick, getting down at the Animal House, cruising the strip, or laughing at McDonalds, there were plenty of reasons for juniors to stay out late. CMelynda Meeksj Vp X X :QS fx Q 'X X X X N 1 SX X Q-aj N. v efs.-we wwe - N Roneli Cotton 7 Debra Cox Kathy Craig Cornell Crayton f . Ray Crews 1 Patricia Crisp A.nx1Czonin 1 I Terry Crook . jennifer Crosier Chrissy Crow Scott Crowder Karen Crumpron Chris Culp Diana Daniel Fred Dartis Chris Davis Kevin Dawson Robert Day Steve Decker Noel Dclcoure Don Deilenbach Nancy Delvecchio Bob Dinwiddie . Don Disesa Heather Dixon Wendy Dodson Douglas Dohrmanrr David Donaldson Kim Dorlac Kelly Douglas Linda Dreyer Ron Drzewucki Vince Duggan jeff Dunn Vickie Dunn Jim Dupske David Durbin Mike Eckert Dena Edwards Qigff f X ox ' X. ,. . X. . Sp. .4 yew SX Xe X S MX, X X Q X gi x A X X Xl X X X S X X X if X if X X X X Xa .V ' 6 VX X of Q. X . X X X :X L 712321 X X X XFN 2 XX Xe., . E .Q X X ,f f :XX A ., I . . . fy , . , X n i' ' E X OXJ. 'N . 'XX N pfXs ' . M 5 ' FN M I X ,fy X rr w.5'f 'X . 353 Q Si i XX . I 1' . - ...ae X mir.-. fitw S . 'A 'Z' 1 Q f we --5----wfrgrsyfwy-Qsg. . f - r if arise 4 X . XXX. X ? f X X X X X . A , X X .. X X f gs , 5 X f X X Q X f ,Y X X . . . X' rt 4. X . V sg . f IX? J X. - Xf? 1 X . X1 -. S ,- 'i K L X .XX 2X0 D ,. x 5 OX e X . f 1 i TX W 1 V WX. '1 . Q AV YWX'-Q . 1 ' ts - ala . 3, 5 ,mtg 'X' fx' ,SV X xjj yi .ye yew gs-4,1 -XM ' ZXYX C . . W QW, - , . I .SN g., 'N -'f-:vox . wtf XA, X - ef XXX! XXX - Xi: Kaya - X QNX X . - ,X -X SSFX ' fr -. X X ' W ' .1 4 i X V x , . , J- Ty S . 1 I. is - i N XX 2 W- 7 ia XX.. ak 'XXwff.f HEXXX Xa XX X X 1 -. ' ' X X X-. X - - V X .Xl e X- es X X X1 9 me A . A . . 1 X ,. ,,X. L RX 'I X D s X ' XX. :X egxf X i : 'X . . ef -V . . . . 1 r , , . X N f, 'X as af . NSW: ,l A mv- Wy , A N S 3 M I f ,Q A .. .Af A sz , f 1 - K - ---' A . f 1 get X X X X X X X X X X X ,X X, . . :K . X X. X. k i .X X. .Q VX .V N as Ya? f ,a X a NX, .l . 1' . g at - . e Sf X as 5 5 .5 rg N 1 X - - YN X . tt X .. Q. . C . X . X . . -v X 1-Q X . X - . K ,Z Q it 'N . - ds. X . ., f -es- - 'E X 3 .. , ,. -V . S s . S e ra, 1 . I X tt f . L ' .g . tg. k X - 'M 'X K E .. X .X XXX .. X 1 X . A . X - X QTXQTXX X . ,, i X X XXX N X E X gigesi-B ' X XX ' . ' 1 X -i 5X f X M M L x ,BX .51 . . 1 f . if . 5 1-,gk X. lm? Q . x F' K A N Q ai X vt . V 3' .. X. . AX 5 X 1 X I E- L its X .X X XXX T we K ' 5 I ' XX ' ' XS- S X el ff e 5. X, X 3 S i sax 'ie If ' t S? A - it - ' .. ' Y -, V' , . r- 5 :J X Z .J ffa ., ff . f .. fy gi . .Q .X . me-,. . 2- i X 2 'A Cruis weeke excite arted ig to 'nt in :man was past man .sked here me. food thick augh side are ng in suse, ialds, stay f.. 2 ,.,, ' XX t X- Q 7+ X' G? 11. S ! r fi! 'V .A XM .i fb 5, . X,,.,,r.Xs SBZQQ 1 ff .XX in 5Qg?f2,sf 'QP Q' k., i i X K i X. xeee , My Q W 1 , ,eee has ,Stl X -X,5 .,., .. X A IX, 1 X L f XXX ' f X a 'Z E 4. X N X 1 3 V X i 2 f W1 X X9 , sses .e x X .X ' f ,i XJ SXXX, i X X: XX71 i NX, Nw '1 es.. A ' X 1 XXX X X if X f J- ? X .. Q. X Z WX X if ,Xf .. e.,. ...ee.. X K ,K X XX .N K . X XX yn, ,,.k X S XX ,Xi XX X LX ' if QXQNXX ' X Y ,XI X K . . i '75 . X X ,WX my X ii N XX X.fq,, X 5 - , 3 W 'S' WWF, T '- -5, fmiii' Xi? wi iw XWXYHN7 XX-, ff- -- . J, X X-, r I XXX, X LX X .- S IQX Sf X , X X Y' FX ,X 'X Asif M, we QV X A N Z? X nz, 4 HS X jfs S ,,,Xfil X sr X' Xzfg Eff X ' X aff XX m X nf XXX' X, , X XX Xe . X X X as Q 'S' vf X X ,. M, - XXX x .- N 1, w KX 3 f X .X XFCXH- S ' AX' X X: . - fNNn'1F:'7Xfi7 ?'51YT3m5i7'VN X ww X X X . X ,XXXXX Q, 'vs ,Xa X ' 'Y fX , XX X if X X X 5 '3' X i N X: , X gaglff XXQX 2 XM .XSXX .. XXXXX X Xwi , Q X Q 'X ,X N IK X X X X a 5 YXXZXX , X X YQX X , , zX 3E .sX ENEQZQ X1- 'fffx X Y X 'XX 2X 9 , X 1 X his X Xfgfgi . X X i fi X X , X J ze, X ., XXS XX XX ggi VX X X gk , gm XX X X A X WX X X X K X3 ,X X: , X 25,-X XXXX-,X,X, X g, - XX X X1 XX. XX X X 72 ,X ,X X X V . X X4 - X X if., Q XX ' ffm W ff!! W ,AX my ' wh Q 1 f fi f f .fwx If ' 5 , W 'Sf X X X t, X' 'ifn If, X X f ki 5 , X X: X ' XX X X XX X ff? D ., Q, 'VX X X Xx 3' 5 X' X ii ,X XYHUX, f X XX X X, X f X X 2X XX:X:XXr X X A ' XXiRX,.X,. .. X, x XX Nj eX X 1: X V527 XX Ti f 5 X X 1X ' i Xf XXX X, : ,XX Q. - X , x 3. X . X XX X VN -XiXX f XX, VXXK i sX XX X X X n Q s SX XA X S' X X X A X ll' X X X .1 ,J X IX X knv 'Vw-X Y ' X : NX X XX X E 'vi XXf X X X X Q' ' X ,- ,Xv 2 X X X XX 'iii X X. SX ,T ' X S X,. 45. X X VX X A 5 s X . , 4 X. X X X X X251 X 5 'X NSE X N SF' X X X X1.. -,., ,Q X 3 ,,,,,., ...NX ,,-,,,,--X . X X. X I X X X a . X -,x ,- NX X X SMX- X X f Xe-L X X X '. . I if XX X XXX X XX EY X X X X X Sk if . X1-'.Xf l X 1 X xy X X? X E if I , X X XXX, , Xi, , X X525 1 ' .N-.z-gegal ax X . X KX 4 X, X X ,r X X X EX 3 XX X K X 4 , e x:' ..e:::..-'-z-...gf F XX ' TX Q X X SEX. .X -,-X-rr Xi Aviv- 'X 1 2 XXX, X me L' , 5-XXX .X-X X X X Y X X X XX X X . X ,XM - M. X X, X.,-' X K 'XX - X X X X 1 VWIEY4 'X XX V QNX, ,Xe K ' A -'X X X X R Q Sf 1 Q X X 'N X X X X X X 2? X XX? V XX X56 X Melissa Edwards Lisa Ehrengart Suzanne Ehrengart Bill Eickleberry Ron Ellis Beth Emanuel Rebecca Ernert Dawn Endraske Robyn Engel Debra Erbschloe Rhonda Erney Michael Excl Earl Evoy Chris Ewens Alicia Ewing Kathrine Bye Michelle Feckter Chavis Ferguson Tina Finn Angeline Flatt Derrick Fountain Katherine Fredericks Brian Frey Traci Furlow Ellen Gardner Robert Garofalo Mike Garrone Earl Garvin john Gates john Gavan Kim Getz john Gilliland Raynard Givhan Reginald Gladden Stacey Goldbeck Melissa Gonzales jennifer Grimmer Tracie Grippi Natalie Grob Vitine Guccione Diane Guessfeld Patricia Hagan jane Hagner Nancy Hahn Kristin Hall Laurie Hanheide Craig Hansen Dennis Hantak Cruising remains one of the popular things to do on weekends. jason Stewart Cllj drives in search of fun and excitement. C Photos by Mark Dobsonj l u 7 7,0 .lu Cinema. Deciding which movie to see, Laura Bryan Cllj and Valerie Paul C12j wait in line to buy tickets at Halls Ferry 8 ,-ag , Class Of 87 175 Kathleen Hardy Darren Harper Matthew Harper Patricia Harrington Eddie Harris Mark Harris Lisa Harrison Neal Han Denise Hauser Craig Heidemann Brian Hendrickson Laurie Hennessey james Hensley Angela Hill Moreno Hill William Hiner Tammy Hinson Heather Holben Karen Holliam Charles Hopkins Gena Horton Michelle Hubert Victoria Huggett Christopher Hume 'Randolph Hunter Beth Hurtet Robenia jenkins Melissa jiricka Bob johler Andrea johnson Craig johnson Sheleaa johnson Lynn Johnston Carljones5 Dannyfjones Steven jones 'Vicki jones Scottjost i f f julie Kadlec . Xfrlisa Kampererf i l f A Nichoias Kaspetki' X f f Ronaid,Keeven X , . 'Christopher Keith Gary Kennedy! i Ka1HXKff1u Robert Kersten f f f fzcariryyxcirgiyl v fleustvtlililirfa . sg XXWW X s X X XX Q X xs XX X X 8 X X fx 5 X X X s i X we sw s XX ,A X fa f af QWM V, fa 5 X ,,, W f -, , . X, af , - W , f A Xi ff .1 , , , f f f , ig f ,f ' f 1 , fe ' . X Vw- .W ' f ,iff r f f ' 'fag sf. V ' V, if X - , X + - , .- f .... V ,f X ,N , W r , 4 Z 1 szaffe my x f , , 2 . W FSP' f E , ,, ,Mu a , , 1 gt if fix ew: Wy'-W ' .Q 4 , .args , 5 W 7,5 .7741 vis M WV, ,X ' Q . ' if P' W ,, KTM fe: ' Us . ' '55 A A 'X , ', , 5 H 1 M7 3 .X 4 4 x ', 1 1 1 fr ,I .M ffl ' , , I ..,,' -7 I ' 1 ff 0 ' Zfhfg. Ja , V l .' .Xi I ff , -, g Xe V Q - . ' Aff f , gfarrf' n XX - jf N , 9 I - ' ' i . 1 f W7 l . ' ' . ,tagw , , . x ,. ,f , rs' 1 UZ, ,-fff f 'f1if'f'f.zf I 5 f' fr .: , 1 My W S, -X XXV XA mfs? f .wf , f wp- . . 5 KY, 2. XV , H V X it ' ' 1 X, XX, '53 fp , : pen fr SX 01 55 ,Q , Vg., 4 r . 'X , , I' 'i f f , '.X,,ff . 1 f X a X Xi f .ai f,fXX3-fr X ' 4' ., . X fest XX 1 ff X so 4 s wa Q f ff XX x W X: v Ksf ,,.-'MX A Q MX s - A 55 ' 'T f - . J. 5 v X f X to sw' ' ' 1 X L-. .V G s 2' X XX .,, X .Q -f 4 ij., X ., XXX s X f ff 3 XX ,ff ' f , Y s , W 59 .S .1 F sf. 7 754 - 1 45? i X XL af' ' 5-f gg? Q, 2, k -. .Aff 3 7 , XX , ,X Q. lm.. a , f. ff .4 , , f i 'Q 4 ' I Y .77 - I - :iw ' . 'W Q. X , , X W ' HX- I Y 1.24 .X avi -.s Q X .X M . X95 . St. f ' 'tff ' 59 4 f 'Yf fbx ,v '4 - . r X Q -4 1 f X X- f, M XX-X M AX: Sv' His X X, A .1 , - ' XX, 2 s 7' A . 5 X ' igxgyr' I X fora' 'Sfi A XQf 7:25. X W' sa: sf 'X 4 ss ww e- X 'X s X V. MXXXTXK f' f XX . as - x Sf X nXX W ., 92 Wg X A 4 ggi Z XX X M 1 X fs X, 'X N .. 1 X ,W ' sis , - X s 'Y J . X W1 - M 5 X , X X. X .r X W .ss X X XX W . i X 5X, fXX -NX ,- . H X . ' W' B f XX N ' ' I' N X 2: ' Z as 2 , , . N 9 s v ' N4 s 4 XX X. X ' . . .X 3 ' ' .51 6 Reis, W ,X c K XX X sw -74 ,L ,. X., 7 , X . . , X ,NX X XVQRQ ,X ,SQ X max Q, XXX ,X f . X :X 0 t XXX sf f ww '-' P as , Xf.X X we 'Sf fs' f X X ,, X xii-wr' X f Q X H 4, 'X 7 XXX. X A WW . X ei Q X x X 'I sf XX 1 V :.A g X X gg? XS X X Z, - F J' Z 5 x X X X Y X sh X XX f 2 Q 1 XX 1 N XA ' :fly XS X X s s -' le ,X in 0 X Qs Partying on the weekends is routine for juniors Kelly Meyerkord, jim Russo, and Tricia Asiala. After a late Saturday night, Heather Holben C115 attempts to recover. I Photos by jim Hoferj 4 'ft XX i J Z ,Q X 'Y as , r XX, X f - X Xf+X f' sX 2 'N z f' X.X X ' vt. X 176 juniors MW ZZ ,, X MW Xi x X 7 . O ki Q X is S X Q 4 XX S Vw ,, X TY? S' if af hi! ' X ' vw X S ,, s SSS ' -X gg ,XX .RX f K W ' sf I, o f f aww- .1 l. :,. ,Ht , -, .gm ,gh v- ,jf 4 ' f af ' 'W 4' f XX! Q a N f Xl- 'T If gi V K in Q' 'WQSV7 oi? fQGX,?Q4f'!'.:,'- ff?--f ' X, , ff? A X f ff' - 1 'X ,gel X uf N M I fo. X H t' X ,., fi Xi, ,V ,yi 'J Xi. cf X Nh, -- nt' 1'X,, fi SX, , K X. mf Xs' ,, , XX . ff 'I K Q 'Q 751 0 ' ssfa ' ' W W HX 1 XX . X., rf? X 2 ff X X f 5 ' Xa .,-ey, f . fi 1, ,X A , WW. ..XXX. MSSX ,,.f Q XWXV5 Y 1 fs., W 'Ai 0 i 1, A ., V QW, . XX X , 431' x W q X XX f . , XA: 4 s, wr YM:.5 4 2'Xix T it 1 X. W, w W wa aa is Z It W paren emptj Or me si unaw Or gave have dows Or gave sente- conve Windi help Or gave come the p Or gave rings ia XXJXX ' fc. Sis X 4 , ,sh g x f 77' rs? N X af X X X' N ,ff-4 am 2 ,. ,.., .N Xi NX Q X X XX sf X X X? X X X L i X Qs v E xs- S. . 1 X X .. f, X te., X 1 ' Y ,, X s nf y R -Q x Z , . rig. , V1 X XXX! . , V. g .i . ...X sg , . E .E lm - ,Q . X121 '- - S.. i' 1 'f sv-fee, ' sa r- X. TN 5 Tw ', Z Q X ' ss? gig.. . Y s s .f f . za ' as uniors venture to Siberia AR TIE EAP CHAO It was a typical scene. It was spring break, my parents were out of town and the house was empty. It was party time. On the first night of partying my friends gave me some toilet paper in my trees. We were unaware that the forecast called for rain. On the second night of partying my friends gave me two broken windows. As fate would have it, they were my parent's bedroom win- dows. On the third night of partying my friends gave me three curfew tickets. The officer pre- sented them to me after I ended my phone conversation with the insurance agent about the windows. CHe said he was sorry he couldn't help me.D On the fourth night of partying my friends gave me four useless nerds. They sat in the corner of the room all night and talked about the political situation in Russia. On the fifth night of partying my friends gave me five stolen rings. They told.me the rings were consolation prizes after being denied an audition for Wheel of Fortune, but I knew better. On the sixth night of partying my friends gave me six traffic cops who surrounded the house, blinded us with tear gas, and abused our morale. On the seventh night of partying my friends gave me seven assorted fights. These ranged from meaningless verbal quarrels, to knock- down, dragout brawls. On the eighth night of partying my friends gave me eight love-starved girls. A true first- rate party wouldn't be complete without that same group of desperates that arrive just at the wrong time. On the ninth night of partying my friends gave me nine cheating boyfriends. The party Crashers fthe eight love-starved girlsj suddenly became occupied. My party population lessened by a half after they all coupled off and went out for a bite. on the tenth night of partying my friends gave me 10 angry neighbors. I had neighbors i . i A H Q x N- .2 ' 2f1:'. , I ia' . sax 1 1 rs X fs ., ,t . S Ma . Q Y., . . . . , K R5 , X, Z. Q , a.. N. V , f N Q Q I ,, get S ' SN XS . f 'Q 5 - 1 - f sq X. . 5. 1,-. f -Q . , N K if X- it X 5? -Q isa, X ,sv f, X, at NI , ia a s . is X is r 4 if fs S, X if ' fr' ,Yet 'Vi W i ' if . YS f a if s Q as if -X Z. E ss e .ef S 'w If A3 ., ,I Y I N M : I ,X f, . ' .g f X t g f l f We A f yge . .f h ,, s Q qi. -1 x If , 'Xgkw y Q a s W 1 'f WK fa S SX WW. N .V is ii 1 QW is - ZX - W f - Q 1 , fa., X ,. .msg N g. . , Tv, . W X ff ef ff S ' .Q 2 af ., ' .I , - N . ' Y. X W? lr is f 4 ani? k. vmn s. re ' 2 f . My ,g if J' V 'I' if F. 3 i g V vt F4 .I A 3,3 mad at me who lived three blocks away. We must have made a little too much noise. On the 11th night of partying my friends gave me 11 unplanned pizzas. The pizzas arrived at my door with a friendly smile and a bill of 3110 with my name conveniently printed on it. On the 12th night of partying my friends gave me 12 Tylenol tablets to make up for all the damage they had done to my house and my emotional being. After I forced the aspirin down, I surveyed what used to be a nice, clean, contemporary-style house, and threw up. My parents were sure to send me to Siberia. When they arrived, they purchased a ticket for the first flight out. My plane leaves tomorrow, but aft least I won't have to clean up all that toilet paper. Siberia will be fun. I hear they have parties up there that last for three months. I think I'm going to need a few more bottles of Tylenol, and maybe a few less cheating boy- friends. fMichelle Eckertl N4 'fn Y x x x Ss s N we t ef N' 4 S N N tax' . x , , 8 t - X 'W YW Q xi X , sk eff .V fs - Q I - ,,,b- 5. 'f.', 5 wg- N skips . E ,gi K . X Q ask A S s f N54 X g . . -as 3 ea s it Miehaeljiimacki . Vernon King y I Vincent King , fgqei icifkisfiae S . ilessphftiilffssfi I Qian Knutti 'I fa . fifon Kona:-ik X f fPam.Kropchakf, ' Tricia Kruessel. '.Patfick7Kueriz ' I Lisa ,Kuhn ' Ronald Kiilpa y W MatthewffKurrz s , Eric fliuznof ff ,Michael Langley' Patrick Larkin I julie Laudano Avril Lavyshef I Mary Leahy jennifer Lees Stacy Leigh Michael Lrchtenherg .Laura Little Thomas' London Anthony Long , '- .. Darieen Lovasco 5953 ' . if Lynn Ludwig ff ' g Gina Lurkins f Adam Madison' 5 ' Marcy Mahoney Laurie Marquart ' V X Lori Martin , Y' , X, ,.- ' 7 . , Q Lp f if a , ang ' 'W i ' X I f x f J' fl ,f ', Michael Martinez Michele Martinez Paula Matthews Lori Mawson Miscee McDaniel Thomas McDonnell Shannon McEvoy Chad McGhee joseph McGlown Charles McGuire Kimberly McNeely Michelle McNee1y Michael McNeil Dana Mclleynolds james McWilliams Linda Meadows Class of 87 177 Working with her sister, Beth, Kristin Hall CID learns how to relate to children and become a better parent. iiiaffgcia-Megiedsaehs i 1fGetaldine Metcalf ' j jKe1iy1Meyerkordi . V A Kf1fhl5'20LMilC9f P Iirexgciafbgiitcheliff f Canal fM0hfsdm0fxf filvlicheklehlviofrisc X ,7KennethyMoser JeffaMQfi1f5rf in 'lKarf:naMi1sh6nick f Laurafiifiaiimaii, f MaEffQyiNfWf9n i sDoiifNierneyegf Jiff5fNi9Chb2Chy ,f a -,CODHiCiNObiB'. W Andrea Noitensmeyer , Q I iG1em1fNorWoo8i f M ,'TimfNotz' I 2 I' Ellen Nnyvakowskiz Aizgelita fN1.ine2V ' Thomas Onvellii ' P Andrea Oswell fjoyce Packard' ,, fYvette'Pa1mer P Patrick Parker 'Debra Parker Debra Patricks i Teresa I Patterson 'Mark Pellerito a Anthony Perricone Patrick Peters MarzhapPer1-ee P A Michele Piaegley Chandra Picon Stacey Pillow ' Donna Pitts Mark Plunkett Valerie Podmore Wendy Poropat Lisa Porter james Poulsen Mike Poulsen Stacy Powers Kris Prasad Calvin Pratt Kim Presberry 178 unlors X if F? Ye 5,5 ' N9-X YN- XRQ, X. ,EX ps , ' FN, f .X N Q X sf x xg S Six X3 ,Xi , IX, X Kim 0 2 Y N i S X Q is X ' ' f. ' N Y X . .1 ws, :ggi Nfl f s Qs. I K . x N cy: S -. , s ,. 0 'fs P Anticipating future life as parents, Child Development allows students to make their own children. The dolls are .t.. A , X 1? Xa 4 X , 2 if sg X X5 s , my of ,X R A s if N 1 if xg X' ,A sf? . ' Q if r i tc. , X r . x X ! of 'KY , ,L X , isp X K X 5 X XX X as X X . ax N v X a X ra at X s r X s 'R N s P ' i X 5 t X L x. 'Vinny later placed in the display case. my ,,., N 'K 1 if as QX EF ' ' wiki . 5 tv, Xi jx lytg 5 L.: ,f ,Q , 2 f , 3 lr if ? x 1 1 M 'P ,r S P abu tion they Sevi l'l2.V4 stric 1 hav' will C pri don I'm l vols will schi I evel nia .E hou lopment lolls are l ff i' any 1 an XX V V ' - I . it 115-+ 1 7.32 sr s T . Q S 13? -ft N5 rl . 'ii . Mejlssa ,N x ..,, Q Q, I V . V .t ,X X Jeff Rachel for in s 5 mx - 1 xt... as 1 'QR is ss .. - 'V ss ,l x . X, st? WX ' 'X QXS Sandra Raetzloff I p e ,M X ss. . teven ager . i , Q L : N ,,:L -ju ia aines fa 1 ii -N X I it David Rauscher ' ' 1 4 .i X i it X ' FY ' L ' 'g'.T'.- A. in i ' - X he X X Krista Reid N David Reinhardt Holley Renter jeffrey Reynolds Leticia Reynolds if' sissy i I .1 an p X xg 40 Q N v,'xN..6 S g S A Mark Reynolds Lenora Rhymes Barbara Rich Mike Richardson Lori Rigby Faye Riggins e Iris Roberts Chandra Rodgers Cheri Rodgers Lisa Rogers Sherry Rogers s - Susan Rogers Richard Rooney Gary Rushing Mark Russell Paris Russell james Russo Wendi Rutherford Ronald Rutledge Robert Rybarczyk I Maha Safi . N Gloria Salrneri' jeffrey Scalise ,Daniel Scanlon Q 1 f Stacy ' Scanlon Katherine Scannell I , Bryan Schack j Patrick, Schandler f f p Richardjchrnidt I rr'r n 'Steve Schmidt I ' jsiriies Tsehroeder I 1 1 Risliaril 3SChi!ltZrfj ,1 S f , jMiehae1iSehurnacheiij f . If Q tasasschwgszeiy I I 'fDahny i'l, Seagal 'ryr ' Z Tl9I3S??Y?fs9 I in f Unreasonable parents? J U I OR TELL ALL! Allowing kids to stay out later, giving an abundant allowance, and forging a closer rela- tionship are just a few things that juniors said they would do differently when they are parents. Several other answers varied from letting kids have parties all the time to being a lot more strict with them. Diane Guessfeld: I will let my children have more freedom to do what they want to. I will even let them have parties in my house fprovided I'm invitedj. As to their other free- doms, their father will have a lot to do with that, I'm not the only parent. Clt takes two!D Vicki Huggert: I will become more in- volved in my children's school activities . . . I will stay home more and help them with their schoolwork. Earl Evoy: I'll let my children have parties every weekend. l'll even let them go to Califor- nia and surf all summer long. Shelly Feckter: I won't make them do any housework at all because we'll have a maid! i n Mandy Abert: I won't try to make my child be perfect. I want him or het to learn from the mistakes that they may make. Kristin Hall: I won't yell at my children as much and I will let them talk on the phone as long as they want to. Laurie Marquart: I will buy them their own car when they turn 16! Mike Bednar: I won't let them hang around juvenile delinquents like I did. julie Ammerman: I won't ask for detailed description of their plans every time they go out!!! Gina Lurkins: I won't argue with them over money, but I won't spoil them. jody Gardner: I will buy them their own beverages! Laurie Conner: I will let them do whatever they want to do, depending on their age Cha hal! Leisa Walker: I will be a friend to my children as well as a mother, and I will learn to trust them more. jim Nischbach: I will let my kids do as they please within a certain extent. I will still have control of them, but I will not have a noose around their necks. Vince Duggan: I would not let my kids go out unless they pay me money. I would also force them to bring me to all their parties with them and pay for all of my expenses. As you can see, I would stay young at heart. Freddie Darris: There is one thing I will never do . . . I will never give up. Although there are some juniors who feel they would change many things when they be- come parents, there are some who feel a little differently about their future plans as parents. Bob Rybarczyk: I won't change any thing at all when I become a parent. Kim Dorlac: I plan to live on the road all my life so I'm not going to have any kids. 7 Class of '87 179 f , f , , X f asasfsxa-sw by. M S fs sws' V W ,f Xa S Diana Seithel Tina Shade Deborah Shanika Christo her Sharp john Slsarp Thomas Shearin David Shearrer Richard Shepard . - . f -of - ,Q , yii!'7 j2.-' 4 XX af 777 i ' 'YJX . M , QW ff, 'f'f+ if f f f , f f M fs if f .. -f V t We f if 7 e 4 Z , X f W K I f 1- 'fi X f f ta Z f W ..v ,K f I f la ,X 1 7 ,N K X s s N Kiwi s S bvxxxx s s M 5 - N fe W X C it XX. X sg X ss ' LX? ,A X su -es V 'wi se fb' ' ia Attempl Q1 1 j mal f Photos Karin Srekmann fr- -. 1 .--i.:,aazQ4, . N . , N' f r Q .. f f A ,,..-:LL QQ Rebecca Saemsen , . ,A , .- - af 1 or I wgam f , . . qi. N I ' s 4 .,,, 'ix' Lisa Srgnoreilr , f ' N, gl if ,gay , fn, : u ,I 914 A ag -V , X. V' 'Xi ,- X N - gif, 'I-'f ' Scott Simmons 'Xe W . f - i Q ,Z V WA., Xa: . A, s is 9 , 1 C. RQ ,X 4, Heather Simons if-3 -5 1 za 1 5 -V 1 , kv Ga an Sin h , ' Y . W' ' Ruiell Singietcm P' S i -f if 5 ' '- ff 3 ff . 'A . t Q f - 2 A . Christina Sinopole Christopher Slead Christina Smith f Connie 'Smith W J ,Douglas Smith- , Lisa smith . 1 Ndrrnan Srnjthj, j 1 ibmeia 55111511 - -aanysajah, 1 af X.a1cgargl.ssi5msna ipiga, Spaiigefibefg iI,isaiSriieeQ gg Q s f .Q gf 'Nfiff145I55Pi1lsl1i P , f .Noeili Sratesff X Sides! 1 f l iaagaa v.sg-mas. X X 711595 Li ' fi f5EP?955i fa s 1 . f f IQ,f swgff' X -,HXS Q V7 f T at i is KX X is X if 5 : F 1 y as 74 s X Q. Q, , 1 jg.. .s SQ N X X W x M f X x1 6 a X f Q' . .aa X X ..e Q 5 K . f he fi X i - . ' , s - , X xx. X X E N- x 2 sv 5 S ' SQ se X K Q Na . .-W, fa ,Q f ' Q as 5 S s 'X sob X M X fats -L' f 1 is few X Q '-1 ' Xf 71, f f X if .Q fx CEE? s s za f P ffl W ii, QQ , Daniela Eifaylon X X 1. . V fx 4-NZNW sw sf f , 'fb f ,S 14 fi, S -f X- , Q f , anis 4 QW Qs ,Xa f asia .X W,-XXrgQr5Qs 's ff. as fi X ww f - M xg 4.5 ,f -s, Mi j Xw s af ,HSV . . X. . zX s X 21056 0 F, ss f .Ya W XX. L 1 . 'Y 'S f it 7 5 5129 Z., in ssff ss Xl if f Q' . EK f Q X N f f Xyfgfgft S kkxg f 1 f fXaXr,f . f sfsfff X XXX ,X Q Q s A , X ,Xasasf Q A- ,V 5 X ' Q sa, WN ,, AJ.,-, ,,, F- Y, W? W x a fm fr Xa fs he 5 7 1 Q f W 6 ' j f f ' Q12 1' X X X is 1 5' f , W fag V-av ,- ,5 v,,.5, ' W. .Q a Aff Qi S W QV? xy W f X gf, sa.. if -' s x .,,, .af ,. is X51 fwif ' WW . 0462 W 'Q W , X f?iighti31? iD1G our Popcorn, ice cream, pizza, cookies - a junk food lover's paradise. For most Central juniors, eating snacks like these is a typical late-night ritual. The list of favorite snack foods doesn't stop here, however. It also includes cereal, pickles, Twinkies, donuts, lunchmeat, McDonald ham- burgers, and anything chocolate. I'll eat any- thing we have, said Valerie Podmore. Most juniors pig out on junk food between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. Chris Culp commented, I'm ready to eat more food around 12 a.m., and David Letterman is better with popcorn. Watching television late at night often ac- companies late-night snacking. Many juniors also turn to food when they are finishing their homework or when they just can't sleep. I can't get to sleep when my stomach is growling so loud! said john Melvin, who claims that he eats microwave french fries, granola bars, or a loaf of bread when he's hungry at night. So what makes late-night snacking so special 180 juniors anyway? Laurie Little explained, I eat nutri- tious food during the day, and at night I eat junk food. Rob Barrett, who eats a bowl of Captain Crunch cereal before he watches M.A.S.H. at 10:30, said, Food is a lot better at night because I'm very hungry from the day at school. The weekend, of course, provides an oppor- tunity to eat later at night than during the week. I eat on weekends because I'm hyper, said Becky Emert. Patty Cleaveland, who will eat almost any- thing with her friends on weekends, said, Coming home from a party is the perfect time to chow down so we stop by a McDonald's for something to eat. Besides the usual junk food, some juniors crave bizarre foods at night. Steve jones, for example, said that if he doesn't get a cherry malt when he craves one, he goes crazy. Obviously, juniors will go to great lengths to obtain these foods they crave, including going out to the store to buy them. If this isn't possi- ble, these food-fanatics become dangerous. Keisha Wilson, for example, throws things around when she has a craving for something she doesn't have at home. Most students, how- ever, admitted that they just suffer and starve. juniors obviously have lots of fun creating and eating their late-night snacks. Although many juniors eat alone, some claim that they eat only with friends. Others enjoy eating late-night snacks with their family. For example,john said, I Cat with my dad. We make it a family project to stuff ourselves. No matter when or with whom they eat at night, these juniors all have developed their own individual and unique patterns. On the whole, however, they all eat late-night snacks because, as Becky said, The food you eat at night is more fattening, but it tastes better than the food you eat during the day! fKerrijonesj m W 5 f Q fi ,aiu ,a -- WIS f Em 1 We '.'L'-f'--f- fviiaul Y s fi ,I Ti ,gizif . 1' 'iti i Q s N 1 ms 4 X 'XS .Lai Hb 't possi- igerous. things mething is, how- starve. creating although they eat te-night ihn said, ' project y eat at ieir own : whole, because, night is :he food l Attempting to curb the late night muchies, julie Laudano 1113 makes a quick trip to the snack food aisle at Dierbergs. E lPhotos by Mark Dobsonj Lv 47 .Y hx I i X f ' KI 2 'M 4 ef , fs ,, .4 Z Q QF iff' . , WY L, fi 'I' 4- e 1 i . wk .AZ M39 Q. 3' , , f , ' av fr -3'-r sy , 1 N ff. ,axis gg Q 4 Q if 'A xg I 2 f ' - , ga Y. f- 3 'X X 7 5 3 1 Le 4, 5, , ,, f - . , 0 .12 1 , t Q-.7 I, f ., V i mir if l ' ' af l f1w'f?45 my iw W' f 'la 111.1737 '1 'ZZ '. 'naw , ,digg '-- , fs, I ': gl 1 ' W ,Vi ffm! 4' Y ' t x is X is .Q J? f iff ia it K X W af 3 ' ' fl Xi c tc 5 ' 5 f W E f ' VX X f' A t hy, X x S X XX W X 1. Gas fx S fx 4, X I X' , WX N? 5 W is X S - XX 5?X so X s X X X s .WN w e , f f 5 2 W , X I f -V 1 i l' . j is A F- 'i ' 'S In ,Z ' Nw I l ,, Z if f i nf ,, , j Xl WK' ti ff-Q 4 13.25 Taking a break from their late-night study session juniors Natalie Grob, Becky Emert, and Leisa Walker check out the . lf ,. s s W4 Sheryl Turner Stephanie Turner Stephen Turner Tracy Turner Steven Urbeck Brian Van Derwerken Antoinette Viviano Matthew Vollmar Steven Wacker Brian Wade Michael Wake Leisa Walker Richard Wall Elizabeth Wallace Erin Walth Michael Walton Lynda Warren Cassandra Watkins Kimberly Watson Tonya Webster Heather Wehmer Stephanie Wells Sarita Wesley julie Wesling Kathy Wetzel Karen Wheeler Traci Wheeler Robin Whitnell Scott Wiener Terry Wilkerson Dawn Williams Ronald Williams Elizabeth Wilmsmeier Keisha Wilson Keith Wilson Michael Wilson jeffrey Wiseman john Woelfel Renate Wolbert Patricia Wolf joe Wood Keli Wortfnan Kimberly Wresinski Donald Wright Douglas Wright Lisa Wurth Dennis Young Karen Young Class of 87 181 1 Z C3 ra an 4- I,- N x N if af ,pf Michelle L. Abernathy Ronald Ameln Mark C. Anton Christine R. Baden Brian R. Baird james A. Baker jamie M. Baker Timothy D. Baker David A. Barr Timothy C. Bateman Jill A. Bathe Kevin Bathe Pamela S. Baxter Andrea L. Bay Timothy Seckel by Mark Class of '86 183 Carlos D. Bedoya Kelly D. Bennett Steven C. Beran Kimberly D. Bernard Laura M. Bigham Robert W. Bilbrey Belinda Bishop Lisa M. Blue janice L. Boschert Marcia G. Bradbury jovanna L. Bradshaw Jasmin L. Branch ennifer A. Brancheau jane E. Begley J Stephanie A. Brancheau M. ,Q X 240 X ! 184 Seniors Y. .1 There comes a time in every senior's life when he or she has to take out time to let off a little steam, Several seniors took the opportuni- ty to express themselves by completing this statement: Don't you hate it when: Angie Puzzo: You get all ready to go out and the person who is supposed to have the party changes their mind and you end up driv- ing around all night! Mike Oliva: You break up with your long- time girlfriend only for her to go out with your best friend. janice Boschert: Your mother treats you like a freshman by asking you questions like, 'Do you have your lunch money?' 'Did you get your bus pass?' 'Did you brush your teeth?! ' Paul Depuis: You are driving along doing the speed limit and someone pulls out right in front of you and then just putts along. Bill Haub: You are having a great time at a football game and the people behind you tell you to sit down. Debi Wiese: You are walking down the hall and freshmen zoom by because they do not want to be late and, as it turns out, they are five minutes early to class. WKS LET UPF STEAM Class of '86 reveals what makes them angry Mary Retkowski: You are surrounded by people Cespecially in classj who pop and smack their gum like a bunch of pigs! Wendy Rogers: You get up late, there is no hot water, and there is just a little bit of toothpaste! Mike O'Neill: You sit in a chair that has fresh chewed gum on it. Lisa Niener: You curl your hair in the morning then you go outside when it is humid and your hair is totally flat by the time you get to school! Angela Granberry: You are wearing false fingernails and you are bragging about them when one pops off! Rob Litherland: You oversleep for the State Championship game when you are a member of the team. It is even worse the next day when you show up for school. Manuel Garcia: You have to come to school in the middle of a snowstorm and every other school district is closed. Dayna Clark: You are shopping for your Homecoming dress and feel as if you have found the perfect one only to see at the dance that someone else found the same one. 40 - cr 'V' V 0 4 .- , , , - - .i i , ' i , if 14' lf! iii sn ., I .b .-X 1 v 0 I Dena Greenlee: You go to White Castles and they give you the wrong order! jim Weir: You wake up in a good mood and then you remember you have to go to school, Cynthia Smith: You get a new schedule and you go to third hour's class instead of second hour's class, you are sitting there and your new teacher does not call your name so you raise your hand to get her attention. You tell her that she did not call your name and she replies that she has you third hour. Now, you are twenty minutes late for second hour and to add to it, your second hour teacher HATES you! Mike jacobsmeyer: You go somewhere and you have another scheduled appointment somewhere else and you are still sitting at the first place an hour after your 'next' appoint- ment. Kelly Bennett: Mr. Doerr and Mr. Fix nev- er forget anything you have done and you are always being reminded of it! You're unable to think of a concluding para- graph for your yearbook sttory! CLisa Hea- drickj Carmen Brookins Cheryl Z. Brown Sherri M. Brown Steven W. Brown Laura Buehrle Katherine M. Bueltmann Roger W. Buenger Tanya R. Bullock Andre P. Bunch Christina L. Burd Renee M. Burgart ohn C. Burk . Peter T. Burrows Christopher j. Bruns J ,If Class of 185 Kenneth W. Bray ,II ill ln ji j . l Michelle L. ceiii 1 , are an ff l Keith Campbell Q l Trinidad T. cane ' s 1 L Dulce D. Casey . l i joseph A. Calloway III E. W. TRIBU TF Mr. CDavej Kastrup can communicate very well with the students and teach them some- thing at the same time, said Rob Moten. Students admire teachers who do more than just sit behind their desk. They take an active role in participating with the students during class. Mr. Uonj Fix has a different way of teach- ing. I learned a lot more from him, said Laura Bigham. Mr. CChuckJ Adams is crazy! His class was a lot of fun, stated Tammy Vandegrift. Mr. ,CRichj Pisarkiewicz really seemed to enjoy the class. He helped make the lesson seem interesting. He seems to relate to students well, said Kim Bernard. Some admire the job a person does, the chal- lenging job that isn't meant for everyone. 1 il I I Walter j. Castillo Rita E. Chapman ee, ! Elaine Cheak . Kimberly Chiles Danette C. Clark h 'f fluff? .iii l I :ii I FNIURS PAY Students, staff members receive admiration ll The word hero is defined as one who pos- message to others is often a troublesome task W sesses great courage and nobility and who is for most. Credit is given to those who can admired for his exploits. Most seniors have cho- accomplish this task with ease. lj sen at least one person to pattern their life after, It really helps when a person like Mark someone who can do no wrong, who is perfect. Dobson 1125, with so many talents, make the in every way. This is their role model. Although effort and takes the time to share these talents often these role models are thought of as fam- with others, declared Meredyth Petree. N ous persons, seniors also chose to raise fellow l students and teachers as well. P jl, 1 Several qualities stand out when one pictures J j ,,,, I ,,pA li his idol. These are the traits that are hard to find ffl ,.p'i,, Qi, ,ffj ilijifil 5 in most people, the traits everyone longs to . possess. These traits make ordinary people into ,f i,.i,' f 1 heroes. Q j Mr. lCarll Doerr Csocial studiesl dares to E. iiei 72 .iiff iifr T.ie35f7fa5i?ffif be different, whereas most everybody else con- I sf..e. if-in-iiflli .feif.ef. gear .elfi.f 1 if gl l forms to the rules. He never loses his cheerful l outlook, said Roger Buenger. T I A cheery outlook and a warm smile are not - Q easy attributes to have, let alone all of the time. i I Those people who do emit these traits brighten l 3 l the day for others. Hall C office secretary, Mrs. CSusanj Got- zinski's patience and understanding of students and their problems continues to amaze me. She never passes judgement or complains, said Fa- ten Safi. Mr. fRonj Wiggins is in charge of many activities and yet he always has time for a smile and kind words for everybody, stated Wendy Rogers. Seniors admire students as well as teachers for their positive attitude. e Kerri jones 1121 is peppy and cheery and has a good attitude towards things, said Chris . ij i ll I l l x i i l ,i i I l i ls 1 gi ji l l, ii' ll li l ji j. I Wunnenberg. I To learn is not difficult, but to convey the . 186 Seniors 1-l Tony Van Zant C121 has become the top player in the nation for his age. He has gotten so much recognition during his four years here at Central that I, like so many others, look up to him and admire his great ability to play foot- ball, said Angel Viviano. Admiration is not given only to a tangible person, one who has a distinct name and face, but also to an image set by our student athletes. I most admire the student athlete, the per- son who best exemplifies the attitudes and spirit of the school. I feel he is both the backbone and the brain of Central High's proudness and strength, stated I. Houston Webster. Although role models are usually thought of as famous persons about whom one can only fantasize, some need not teach beyond the halls of Hazelwood Central to find their heroes. C Karen johnsonl I 1 I I , W., , f W , , N ,- ,.,....,,-,...,.,,,,, -,-.....-....,.,. . ,. .M . . .. . .,. W..- lv. f ,.......,,,, , W T4 , 5, ,H N Q X WV: i, - ,. ,,,. .L,, .., - ,I ,, , ,A V ,, H ,. . , ,. - , . ,I ,,,, , , W , , , , ,, , i,,,,.,,, --W . , . . . .. - I .. W, X, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 lif' .Lita as 'C vs i F1l! ll ,N -.mb X'-. if 1 i lil I5 l Mark W. Dobson yell Ellen M. Duffy :W 'Z' ll Paul Dupuis ' 1 A Tonja D. Durphey i , 'R iiy , Kevin Dwyer F i , ww l r y fl l ' jeffrey S. Dye A ' Deborah A. Eckert ' ' me M Michelle A. Eckert W 1 Richard P. Ecks jennifer N. Edwards X 1' Gary M. Eggert Christy A. Eickhoff ,g le Peggyann L. Eisenhart Q , l Keith A. English Y TT' Debra A. Eufinger l 3 r . .J WI 'D Footloose and fancy free are just a few rl i words to describe the new and unusual styles ' wom on the feet of seniors. r VI l' .i ' fl, l .-:New ,, 4 -an J -+,1, LEZS74' 1 ' , if 1 fl! L F il 'I i l P. ll l ll ,EE I .Em 2 r 5 l Q 2 2 5 4 188 Seniors pic anc of l ran anc l the kee are to luc dog l cre. lun 1 dih has can anc l When someone says the word wardrobe, pictures of blue jeans, sweaters, skirts, shoes, and possibly ties go quickly through the minds of most people. But what about an article of clothing that can range from conservative to creative to extremely and totally bizzare? What about socks? In the past, socks have been worn solely for the purpose of keeping shoes from rubbing or keeping one's toes warm. Not any more. Seniors are now being more creative and going all out to use socks for other purposes. I have a purple pair that I wear for good luck on tests, commented Sophia Wehmer. Theresajacobs said, I once put socks on my dog's ears so he would look like a reindeer. Renee Burgart used her socks even more creatively. She explained, I used my sock for a lunch bag. Some seniors prefer socks with a slightly different appeal. Scott Thorberg, for example, has a favorite pair that is red and white like a candy cane, but for Andy Quinones, his black and gold humble socks are the best. However, not everyone is into socks. Laura TEQPIIQG IN STYLQ Fancy ootwear rings out senior persona ity Venable stated, I only wear stockings and knee-highs in fashion colors because socks do not match my skirts or my dress clothes. In order to find a truly outstanding pair of socks some seniors search far and wide, but usually end up at good old K-Mart or Venture where the price may range from as little as 31.59 to as high as 37. However, it usually doesn't matter how much one pays for them, they basically end up the same. Each pair takes its turn, right before being discarded, as being the worst pair in the drawer. The worst pair of socks owned by Robert Smith looks like swiss cheese in an argyle pattern. As for Sean Fronabarger, his worst pair seems to have more holes than socks. As far as the wear and tear goes, the smell can go farther. Lana Sigler though her smelliest socks smelled like tennis shoes that have been used everyday for three years. Lisa Miles preferred to describe the smell of her socks as sour milk. 'I Most seniors try to solve the problem of smelly socks in the summer time by not wearing them at all. One senior, Quintin jones, said It's too hot and it doesn't look casual. Another, Kathy Peacock, would rather go barefoot to avoid getting lines on my legs from my tan. Another way to avoiding the smell of worn socks is to change them frequently. For most seniors the amount of wear time varies. Angela Thomas and Dayna Clark both feel that chang- ing their socks once a day is plenty. Most seniors would agree, but not Quintin. He wears his till they smell really bad - then I just turn them inside out and wear them one more week. In time, one may aquire a true sense of sock collecting. One senior, jamie Baker, claimed to own 1,986 pairs! Yet another, Kevin Bathe, said he has over 60 pairs but none of them match. As in life, all things must come to an end, and so must the life of a sock. But what is to become of an old, worn out, smelly sock? So- phia had an idea . . . I make them into nosewarmers, and give them to friends as pre- sents. fMarie Wolffj -will Kelley A. Evans Branden P. Farrar Sharon L. Feckter Lance W. Feisel Bruce W. Fischer arold L. Fisher Mary M. Forbes George L. Forir L fl' 'pg rv 5 . . -,, 'TTD .1 - 1' Athi 1 Diane Kay Forsting Kyle C. Fort arrelynn K. Fritz ..f -1 471 - Debra L. Fulbright -I H Kenneth A. Flatt, jr M I Class of '86 189 ichele D. Forgach Sean L. Fronabarger Kevin L. Fulbright joan M. Fulhorst Sean G. Furman Marsha K. Garbert r -Q . 1 ' . VT. Wt ll r'1 f' wx -VF' X 1' x ,N 7 Manuel O. Garcia Paulette M. Gassei june R. Gaulden Cheryl A. Georges Tamara Getz Shawn D. Geurkink ,X rg, . . K-- ...L , i M i ww,-., ,ff .H trim.: aunt .wr wr ' l ww u,f ' ,wr ,gy 1 if . , , at if L, W ua ,W ra I 4 . , 4 50' 1 If 'T ' 1-c 5 'X f , 4 l s i. A white haze was visible throughout the yard. It had rained the night before and pieces of toilet paper were stuck to everything. The high- est limbs on the tallest tree were even victim to the pranksters. For many seniors this scene is a familiar one, By the time most students reach the twelfth grade, they have either taken part in or have been the victim of a teepee job. These jobs range from a few rolls to cases of toliet paper. The more elaborate job usually makes for a big clean-up for the victim, and this process is usually more difficult if it has rained. Teepeeing is done for many occasions. Birthdays are a main event. Renee Burgart tee- peed her boyfriend's CAlan Ely 85j house on his birthday. Her job was extra difficult because his house had no trees. She said, My friends and I used 25 to 30 rolls on his house. We had to wrap it around small bushes, a basketball hoop, and a mailbox. After we were done it looked pretty good. janice Boschert even teepeed her own house for her brother's 18th birthday. She said, A bunch of my brother's friends and I teepeed my house. My parents even caught us while we were doing the job! Another senior, jennifer Donnelly, helped her friends teepee Cindy Boussad's f85j house for her birthday. jennifer said, We covered everything, the trees, bushes, basketball pole, lawn and streetlamp all got teepeed. She also stated that the neighbors even wanted to get in on the fun by helping to teepee. Many seniors teepee for no special reason at 190 Seniors ENIUR TFFPPE 11035 Many occasions make for late-night mischief all. Lisa Gibbs teepeed a manager's house from Six Flags. She covered everything including the car. When asked what the occasion was, she said, Why not? Although students are usually the ones who receive the teepee jobs, teachers are also teepeed by students for different reasons. For example, Michael Tyler helped do a job on Mrs. Linda Kralina's Cchemistryj home. They used about a ,y :.,ffj..WVQV ,sas 4 x ,. , 4 ,X V, ff ' V ,La-fi, ',..W'f'f,sa,fwwfy!,.wt1Qff 7 'f, ft f . T, f 2 ,-iff-fViwV Ulla-W4..'wf W , ,, , 4 ,. fs W f Wa -Xa ,X-wtf . ig yiiraczigixigf .xlieir Q'expi:gfgg ffteepegiggg ?3ffisf1d'?ff!1QiiSf279i1f FSfdfYf New 7912 F ..tSfhfff1fv KW tt.PfasQCkf1 zmlflf a , f I ,wr gfsf .LN .., case to cover her pillars, gazebo, trees, and the fence. They even managed to do her roof. He said the occasion was to get even for all the trouble she gave us in Chemistry Club. Some seniors even go to extremes to teepee a teacher. jeff Parker and his friends did a job on Mr. Gary Oxford's Cmathj room before the Christmas holidays. jeff said, Using 30 rolls of toilet paper, we did up his room from ceiling to floor with lots of streamers, and a Christmas message on the board. The night before Homecoming is an impor- tant time for teepeers, especially cheerleaders. Teepeeing football and soccer players takes a lot of patience and hard work. Senior cheerleaders Amy johnson and Liz johnson were caught by Tim Pinkowski and his friends when they were teepeeing Tim's house. Amy said, Tim and his friends were waiting for us when we got there. They were on the roof and bombed us with water balloons when they saw us. Kristi Vahrenhold found herself in an even more serious situation. She was caught by the police while teepeeing jim Zara's house. She said, We told jim to tell the police that he knew us. jim joked around and acted like he didn't know who we were, but later told the police officer that it was okay! Whatever the occasion, to do a successful teepee job, most experts would agree that you need at least two dozen rolls of toilet paper, the willingness to miss out on some sleep, and, as jennifer put it, You have to be sly! CKelly Evansj A will 3 !, ri E 2. . . 'HL C., I d the F. He ll the pee a nb on 2 the lls of ng to stmas ipor - iders. kes a d Liz id his iouse. mg for ' roof 1 they even ry the i. She rat he ke he d the essful at you er, the nd, as Kelly ur, A-.VI Q . ,ss as -..G .1- if i, 1' X QL1 sx KI' X 3-fn .qi 'Qs W ,if--9 'F i a Lisa Gibbs Allison L. Givhan Chris E. Gocal Scott K. Goeke Tasha R. Goggins ames D. Goins Angela R. Goode Christopher L. Gossage Karen M. Grady Lisa A. Graef Curt A. Graefser Lawrence W. Grah Angela D. Granberry Tammy L. Grap LaSandra B. Greene Dena M. Greenlee William M. Gremminger Brian K. Grysiewicz Christine M. Guccione Lisa M. Guccione Maria A. Guccione Richard C. Guyse Anita j. Hamlert Peggye A. Hampp joel E. Hancock Karen L. Hancock Mark A. Hardcastle Russel W. Hargrove Dawn L. Haton William E. Haub Class of '86 191 4 F 1 4. Qi W ' 7 K5 ' ' 'Y H Q. A r' .z rf' H l1 ' l I I l I .II Hazelwood Central graduate meets college roommate. If that sounds like the title of a horror film, don't despair, because it doesn't have to. The trick to finding the perfect college roommate is to pick which qualities are most important- and then advertise! Wanted: Owner of a Porsche and personal computer who has lots of money to spend on pizzas and a strong desire to watch Bugs Bunny cartoons on Saturday mornings. Must like hav- ing a good time, but still know when to study in order to keep from flunking out of school. Details available from Laura Venable. Searching for a skilled, experienced partier with a good sense of humor who loves to be with lots of girls. No previous knowledge on how to study required. Contact Andy Quinones. Wanted: Rambo look-alike. Must be tall, dark- complected, absolutely gorgeous, built like a rock, and wear a camouflage g-string. No posi- tion available for the scrawny type that crosses ANTFD: DURM RUUMIF Finding perfect roommate isn't always easy his eyes when talking, wears highwaters and horn-rimmed glasses, and spends most of his time acting like a geek. For information, contact Angel Viviano. Full time position available for a male or female who lives for the weekends. Must be outgoing and smart. For more details, contact Ed Shan- ika. One position available for a 36-24-36 with any color hair, nice tan, straight teeth, high grade- point average, many nice-looking friends, and lots of money. If interested, send name, height, weight, picture, and phone number to jim Weir. Wanted: Burrito addict who must go to Taco Bell at least two times a day to survive. Must mind own business to some extent, but also be willing to listen. Can't go to bed too early or stay up too late. See Angie Puzzo for more information. In search of a mathematical genius to help me with college algebra. Must like to study so he will make me study, too. A love to party when the time is right is essential. For details, see Billy Diel. Immediate need for a humorous, adventure- some, smart person who will help me with my homework. Annoying habits such as popping toes like Wendy Rogers, cracking gum, or snor- ing are not acceptable. Must wear the same size clothes and like the same foods I do. Contact Kathy Bueltmann for more information. Looking for the short, puny type who is still strong enough to carry my books. Must wear glasses and have at least a 4.0 grade- point aver- age. Strong desire to do my homework and laundry is a must. Information available from Scott Goeke. With the right technique and a little bit of luck, hopefully the next ad taken out will be one that says FOUND: the perfect college room- mate. fChris Badenj ,,. 0' 1 X i.,,,,..- :wr ' S- ..- ull' 'WX . 1 M X fi j f . wr' 'UQ ? Ss Class of '86 193 Michele j. Holmes Patricia L. Honour john M. Hopkins, jr. Paul D. Horack Teresa L. Hornbeck Laurie S. Hovanec john A. Howell Christopher H. Hubert Sheryl L. Huddleston Ronald E. Hughes Debra L. Hydar Tamara L. Hydar Brian P. ackson Theresa M. jacob Michael j. jacobsmeyer -- - .1-vga. --e - a s il I Theresa A. ansen Amy C. johnson Elizabeth D. johnson Karen A. johnson Kristen E. johnson QQ! Michelle johnson Kellye R. jones Kerri L. jones Nichandra S. jones Quintin T. jones j JW. A fb His face turns a bright scarlet, his knees be- come weak, and he's wishing to be any place else than where he is at the moment. He has just experienced a moment of extreme embarrass- ment. Although embarrassing moments are often considered best to be forgotten, fortunately, most victims of embarrassment do survive and will eventually be able to laugh about the dis- comfiting situation. Many seniors actually have the good humor to share their most embarrassing moments. Kim Henkel said, I was working one day at Nation- al Supermarket and a customer wanted a honey- dew melon. As I was weighing the melon . . . the honeydew rolled off of the scale and bounced on the floor and rolled away. Kathy Peacock's most embarrassing moment involved a car: During my sophomore summer, Todd Marshall pulled up in my driveway. . . . He had just got a red Mustang for his 18th birthday. . . . I got in to take a ride. . . . As I pulled the door shut with my great strength, I pulled the handle right off the door. I looked at Todd and apologized many times - his new car was 'broken in' already! jeff Dye recalls his most embarrassing mo- ment. I remember one time when I went to Saint's Roller Rink . . . I went out and started skating, but there was one major problem. It was an all-girls' skate. Needless to say, I felt pretty stupid being the only guy out there. Linda Palazzolo said that she became embar- rassed at a friend's party. We were all sitting on the porch. I was sitting in a lawn chair. I leaned back and the chair slipped off the edge of the 194 Seniors .F MBARRAS ING Seniors reveal subjects of blushing matters porch. It was about a foot drop. Me and the lawn chair went tumbling off the porch. . . . Everyone was laughing. At first they thought I was hurt because I just laid there. I was laughing too hard to get up. Common embarrassments were found to in- volve certain deficient articles of clothing. Sheri Huddleston said, Homecoming night was my most embarrassing moment. I had a strapless W ,kbfsy wg-I, . V 7 fs- W 0 fx. Sy f A f . 7 fxs7.S'7 f. fr K- sf Q ..-X, f I fs, at sz N a va W W Q. v W sf 'fs tffffw f S- ' X 'fr v .fm Xftatf- ff-,f f f f 4 , ,, . , , W , . ,, . Q W M a. a Q, fs-, fm kg X 7 FW W Q XV, We 'gf fS wwf 4 .X-, fax R W t X f S., MN Z f-sy WN I is I 2, W If -' af fs W ' S, A-f W., ., . ,, I fa sy I , I f. W. af W sf. V. fs a sa ww., fs. msatiwf Mya - sw iw Wt-ja. w M, fy-nfs . hi rs-AW. vfsf as nav at fn .wa as aww 's V mia-. f s, f- www M! mr any affgjsg arf affx, A X-sf fs? f sWfs,.u,,t,,.ta ywsasfrf sf , Wk, 5 Ba., F I . .37 l ,F .. I . ' fvP ' A 4 V. Q u' 1 1, 1. I Q r- I X, gf, 1, , eww fu , Aff gs, aiu,-za 5 .W as-W sw fff W-sf M Sa f .1--4 ,.-Q! 132-ii TIM ES dress on and a shawl. . . . After dinner, we were walking out of the restaurant, and my friend dropped her ribbon. I bent down to pick it up, and I fell out of my dress! Thank God for that shawl! When I'm 90 years old, that will probably be the only thing I remember about my senior Homecoming. john Burk also had a problem with an article of clothing. My most embarrassing moment was when I was playing basketball at my church. I jumped over the rail of the balcony onto the gym floor and went right through the bottom of my pants! Kelly.Bennett's embarrassment concerns the lack of an important article of clothing. In kindergarten . . . I decided one morning to get dressed myself for a change. I put on a dress and went to school. While sharpening my pencil Q leaning overj the entire class and I discovered I forgot my underwear! I was very embarrassed. I was sent home and told to change, then I had to go back to school and face my laughing friends. Sherri Oleson learned to face embarrassment at an extremely early age. My most embarrass- ing moment was when I was born - I was just laying around being casual and I decided to take a peek outside. Gosh! I looked out and my mom was throwing a surprise birthday party for me. A word of advice to help those suffering from the disease of chronic blushing - al- though embarrassing moments are hard to live through, the embarrassment doesn't usually last forever! That is why they are called embarrass- ing moments! QKim Prestonj 1 n X ' - ' ' 1 -- v ,,, ,, f ,, , - , . W Y .V If-r - , hr: Q -V 1 4-L: V--N v I ,A Y- -A ns Y, , Y , I, , , V Y Y Y v Y Vain, :,,,..,.-.....-.f,....,f-..,-L,,..-1...----y-,-f-,WN-Y .WH --- ,. -. ,- r as , 1: .,., , F 1 4 ,Q il I, , Z . X 4 Q, --Q.-0 -Q--q-.u--4---..- Q---f-----Q-. .f+.,g. ,lkQ....,.,,41.,,.,.,.--w-- --f ------A Every year the same old senior stories are printed, always saying the same things about how the graduating class is so nonchalant. The ever-popular, however, not necessarily accurate senior story marches on, but now is the time for a change. It was not until one week, when a young man was spotted sitting in the Commons wear- ing an '86 jersey that the need for this change became obvious. The expression on his face was anything but uncaring. Was he really as indifferent as the seniors are thought to be? Apparently not. This is his story: THE REAL SENIOR STORY. Luckily, my grades will not hinder me from attending the college of my choice, and because my parents have already set aside a college fund for me, financial aid will not be necessary, but I still have so much to worry about. Senior pic- tures and cap and gown measurements have to be taken, yearbook and Memories Book orders have to be placed, and that is only the begin- ning. Once, by some miracle of time, I manage to do all of that, I will have to decide where and when to take my college exams, what college to 'ln- Qf fe? fri -l 4? f... ' 'K ..f '. ENIURS REALLY CARE Student explains true feelings of seniority attend, what courses to take, what to eventually major in, and in what field to launch my career efforts. This list is endless. What about some of the less fortunate sen- iors? For some of them, college is only a pass- ing thought. The worries and decisions that I mentioned are not among their high-ranking priorities. This is so because they know in order to further their education, they either have to get a scholarship or apply for financial aid, neither of which are exactly plentiful. Scholar- ships, unless you are an athlete, are extremely hard to come by, and applying for financial aid involves filling out lots of tedious forms and questionnaires in which they inquire about ever- ything but how often you brush your teeth. After all of this, it is still quite possible that you will receive a letter informing you that they are sorry, you are not eligible. I care about what I am going to do with my life. By no means am I nonchalant. The deci- sions that I make now are going to affect my future. Sure, I party more than I ever did before, but I also think about my future more than I ever did before. Things matter to me now more than ever. Why? Because the choices I make now will determine Cro a certain extentj what my future will be like. Sometimes I think about who I am, where I am, and where I am going, and I see myself in some far-away place - in the middle of a wide road with lots of forks, detours, promises, ad- vantages, and disadvantages. I know I have to decide which way to turn and become responsi- ble for that decision because there really is no turning back. I then return to my total consciousness and realize that I'm not in some far away place, but in the real world, and everything counts, but this is where I have always wanted to be. I am a graduating senior. I have dreamed of being the famed senior for so long, and though I am here and thrilled about moving up, I am not exactly thrilled about moving out. Somehow I thought this would be the end, but I was so wrong. It is merely the beginning. Lots of new, exciting, important decisions and responsibilities are upon me, and . . .I Care! fNichandra jonesj rf! x , X .-. , , WIT! an . Beth A. McIntyre 0. 1 - - R- Christopher B. Mead Melynda Meeks x X-X v Paul A. Meininger Cindy L. Merritt Diane M. Merz Leslie S. Metz Dennis R. Meyer Gary L. Meyer john E. Meyer Paul D. Meyer Erick A. Miles Lisa Miles li' if Class of '86 --viii?-wslmwilll W Wi viii if v W VY W Y, ,-, ,, Z.- .5 --Y T -.W - f - f elf- -' 1 .gi -' V p . X WAI-. K W . - -- , . A ef- - 'S-2 A joseph A. McDonnell Laura S. McGaughey x I in Christine M. Miller Bridget K. Moran Vanetta j. Morris jeffrey G. Mueller Kenneth Muenz Deborah S. Murphy james D. Musgraves Mary Muskett Timothy S. Mussman Susan D. Myers SENIOR - the word itself has the connota- tive meaning party animal . That is, tradition- flaw VV 'U We -3 Ways L X L NNING FUR CULLFGE Seniors stress importance of campus visits ally a senior has been a person who values the last two days of the week much more than the first five, a person who will do almost anything for a good time, and a person who will enjoy himself at all cost. Oh, but yes, even these so called party ani- mals must plan for their lives after high school. Often this means visiting the college Cand, in many cases, collegesj of their choice. These seniors are searching for colleges that will meet their educational, financial, and, of course, so- cial needs. Most seniors find these visits to be beneficial. Laura Venable, who visited Northeast Mis- souri State University CNMSUJ, said, College visits are an essential part of college choices because if the student does not view the facili- ties and faculty available to him, he may be misled by the colorful language that college brochures often use. Teri Pinter expressed a similar viewpoint. Reading and hearing about a college is totally different from being there yourself. Each school has its own atmosphere, whether it's a party school, an athletic school, or an academic school, you just can't tell unless you're there. Seniors visit colleges for a variety of reasons. Some go to take a test Coften a scholarship testj and strictly to view the academic facilities. james McDaniel visited three different colleges to compare their computer science departments. He said, I didn't have time to party. Other students visited colleges to see what the colleges had to offer athletically. Rich Herr 198 Seniors visited Oklahoma State for a weekend. I talked to counselors about courses and took a tour of the entire campus, including the football locker room, the weight room, and the training room. .,, ,Wow X -, fa .sssvffwv fwfff-as af,ff..a-X fffafw...-s, aahfas f.f..a.s.,. f- s- X in sa Q. 4 - W a 1 . Q, Z 0 if 1s , D54 U W 'Z 4. s sp-f, a ff my eff 4 MJ .ksf-Q-fa ff 4 f..f's4s,s-,vw I ai. f fam Q sf, , A ayfyase 0 W a fa .swpyw a 4 cy.. -Q55 4, Q, Q Wgfa syvf f Q, f 0 Q 1 fy. rr ,-,-, M 0 Aw s-'fs Y a f auf. W, 0 Q K. - 5 W4 AJS , A , ff -as , ,aaa f. sf sf , wa --X ,yafsssp Wa, ,lsftmtf .f asm i fMW!J s- if f W mam- Q M was 1-eff 7 f W f' Af-s,'s A ff W 'sZefN,fiZ 4Y.Q7.Js ffxkms .assv QQ? V 2 .ld . 'I I V 'YHA i . XY. I 2 3 3 . ' ZR-n .2 jg' tr 3. iz Cary Picardi visited NMSU and Southern Methodist University CSMUJ to establish the colleges' interest in him as a soccer player for their school. I told them I would be a valuable asset to their team. I wanted to give them a glimpse of next year's 'NCAA Rookie of the Year'. A great many students have their own unique reasoning behind visiting a school and deter- mining where they want to go. CThis is when the party animal begins to shine throughlj Angie Puzzo said, I wanted to visit Missouri -Southern to see if the parties were really as boring as Bob Cmy boyfriendj said, and if he really hadn't been with many girls. Sheri Huddleston visited Mizzou, the Univer- sity of Austin, Texas, and Southwest Texas Uni- versity. I went both to party and to look at the colleges. I saw all of the campuses, but even more fun, I got to see what college social life is like . . .football games, frat parties, etc. Laura said, I went to look at the college and the opportunities that it holds for me, but I also went to see how the students spend their week- end evenings - which just happened to be a frat party! Kristenjohnson was invited for a VIP week- end at NMSU, but she ran into some problems. They hadn't sent directions, so I couldn't find where to go. I ended up staying at a nearby hotel. Cary said that he visited the colleges both to party and to look at the schools. I probably should have expressed more interest in SMU than in partying inTexas - but isn't that what college is all about? CLisa Graefj Y 1 Lf. L7-A , . K .J , .- rr . L Juthern .ish the lyer for 'aluable them a of the unique . deter- Ls when mughlj fiissouri eally as rd if he Univer- as Uni- k at the ut even al life is ege and it I also r week- to be a ? week- oblems. ln't find nearby both to probably n SMU nat what me H4 . -Q. zhi -rm.-., 7WYD- ',e. full, 174,313 -'Li 'fig ' :V 'ffxl 71 Asif' ' 315i1Tg3.3.i'3':, U I, x I .,eV, I 'mfr Jr ri AUX ,qw -, 1y,xf?w,.,.,gg?-I xi ' llll iiiifgilr ll . ,urs riff? ' .. ,l1, nn., Aeen P .1eM, . . G 43 0-.. N..- aeaf -., .' Si'-?.p . . , a , 11,- - . '-r 0655111 . If MSF' 'hs 5 ff .Gi . ,D -gi' .1 . K I rin,-E..4x,? Ar- P N I ,Al .fi -EH- 1-1 Kevin L. Nash Ronald E. Nash Karen W. Neece Lisa Neiner Lynette R. Neuls Susan K. Niederwimmer Paul Nitzke Thomas A. Noll Robert L. Noren David G. Oderman Michael Oliva Marian Oliver Michael O Neill Michele L. Owens Mary M. Page Linda Palazzolo Steven P. Pardo Dwight Parker jeffry J. Parker Timothy K. Parker Lynn H. Patterson Valerie L. Paul Elaine M. Paulsell Cindy A. Paxston Kenneth Payne Kathleen A. Peacock Susan D. Perotti Edward D. Petit, jr. Meredyth A. Petree Cary A. Picardi f .- I ili- willu A ff 25 if , I Class of 86 199 ,, I: .,. I l ? i , i V I I I l I F R r W W 1 s I , I x I I 1 l 1 v w i N 1 y I 4 I. 4 If F V. i. , l 9 rf .,.- - ...- ' W '27 z , . 'x s. Many seniors dream of a romantic, exotic, trip to a faraway place, such as Paris, England, or maybe California or Florida. Still others dream of being accompanied by a glamorous, famous person. In reality, most seniors will be taking their senior trips to sites a little less exciting. I will probably either stay home or go to visit my cousin in Illinois, said Sheila Westrich. How- ever, she dreams of spending a week in Hawaii . . . with Tom Selleck! Karen Hancock, too, dreams of Tom Selleck, but in a ski cabin in Vermont. In reality, though, she'll be spending time with her cousin in Los Angeles. Ahh, the islands-sun, sand, surf, and the dream trips of many seniors. Chris Hubert dreams of vacationing in jamaica for two weeks. Said Sophia Wehmer, I'm probably going to wind up going to downtown Albuquerque for a pleasant weekend with my fuhhh-lj family fsighj and wishing I could go to Tahiti for a month with my buddies! Ellen Duffy, too, dreams of the islands-the Ba- hamas-with Scott Baio accompanying her. More than likely though, she will be with her sister in RFAM3' UF SPNIUR TRIPS Classmates share fantasies of beaches, girls Philadelphia. To Theresa jansen, the ideal senior trip would be a trip around the world starting in Paris with the Eiffel Tower and ending in Aus- tralia with the lifeguardsf' She added though, Chicago sounds almost as exciting. Margaret Stergos will be sitting at home dreaming of all the excitement she will be miss- ing in the City of Lights , Paris. While sunning in Florida, Renee Burgart will be dreaming of traveling to all of the Euopean countries with Rob Lowe. Florida isn't such a bad place for a senior trip but Marsha Garbert has other ideas. She'd rath- er be partying in Rio! john Burke said his dream senior trip is to go on a world cruise and see all there is to be seen. He is really going to Fort Lauderdale and Tampa, Florida, with two of his friends. Carmelita Brown has a dream. She'd like to go to Los Angeles for her senior trip but will really be going to her boyfriend's house instead. Guy Simon dreams of a fantasy trip to Egypt. He said he'd like to take his vacation at an oasis with a harem to keep him company! Well at least when he's really vacationing in California he'll be able to find some sand . . . and there are quite a few girls in California. England is a country thatjim Weir has always dreamed of visiting. However he forsees that he will really be staying at home. Lana Sigler dreams of beaches and suntans. Her dream is to go to Club Med in Mexico. She said though, I'll probably be staying at home but if I'm lucky I might get to go to Chicago with some of my friends. It's a blast, in the Bahamas, said David Wensel. He's been there before and would love to take his senior trip there. He thinks however, that he'll go to Florida instead. jerry Czerniewski said, I'd love to go to Hawaii with all of the beautiful girls and the beautiful beaches, but I'll probably just go to the Black River and ride my three-wheelerf' These seniors's dreams may not all come true but remember . . . it is far better to have dreamed than to not have dreamed at all. l i 1 i i I , lf. N. is , X , Kelly A. Reynolds George D. Richardson ,,,4x N I .af Michael j. Richardson Christine A. Riedmeyer Barbara H. Rodgers K., . 1..- ., ,Q Wendy L. Rogers y Sara H. Ropp Tj, Barbara N. Ross Lorna L. Roth David M. Rothweil '- Brian .Sadorf Faten S. Safi 1' -, .- Steven M. Sampson Nathaniel Sanders ohn M. Scalise .i 60 J J Class of '86 201 15-.. h is Sean C. Scalise Suzanne L. Scheer Kelly L. Schlereth Raymond M. Schmidt III .Jr J William G. Schneider al Ronald Schultz . james P. Scott ennifer D. Sebastian Judith A. Sei Mark D. Sharp yn.. ,,. 1. Reaching under the bed between an empty Doritos bag and a pair of purple sneakers,janice Boschert barely grasps her hidden pile of dirty clothes. She appears to be in a state of panic, remembering her father's warning that her room better be cleaned or else there will be no parties this weekend. She only has ten minutes to com- plete this impossible task before he returns home from work. She begins to take a few shortcuts. Shoving a pair of Calvins into the top of the closet, five cans of hair spray into a desk drawer, and a half-eaten apple from breakfast into the waste basket, she begins to run out of places to stash things. Recalling her favorite hiding place, she begins to toss the remaining misplaced posses- sions underneath the bed. This is the same siuation many seniors exper- ience while cleaning their room. Many of the forgotten objects found under the bed can range from a leftover midnight snack to a fa- vorite pet. I really don't know what's under my bed, stated Sheri Huddleston. I know there's clothes and a lot of other stuff. But, there is just no other place to put them. When company comes over, instead of cleaning up, I just shove ever- ything under the bed. It's just that a lot of times I never take it back out. Other seniors know exactly what is hidden under their bed. Pat Cooley stated that under- I neath his bed one could find the remains of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and an empty sandwich bag. Lisa Neiner blamed her dog for the mess under her bed. My dog gets empty gum wrap- pers and food wrappers out of the trash and chews them up under my bed. Meredyth Petree also has a pet that resides beneath her bed. My turtle sleeps under my 202- Seniors M,-uf HATS UNDER THF BED. Seniors reveal hidden possessions, secrets bed. Every now and then he comes out to bite my toes. But he usually stays under there be- cause everywhere else he is not safe, it's too chaotic. Some seniors revealed their childish night- mares of what was under their beds. Many believed that someone just waits under their bed to harm them. The bogeyman and all his fwf ff vf X A f. f fsv . , , . f' , zo. f.. X . ff of fx XXTL f 'V 'Ns,XW if. .J ,.f s f f' r I W ef ' s . . Z 5 5 ff Hi A W. . ff X XWX X fvfafg Im ff f f afsff .ff Z-JW ,ma -, jaw f ja ,f -M f -W , A ff of f . tr . r If NM If 7 I U .f . Z mfr' ag. ,, . f .. . X . rs, my A j wr, ,K .,' , I X I. . 4- .Q Www , .Wk 5. , . 1 f 0 f f ,X ffry. Z .4 H - r sjxry, K , i f 1 'il 4,-Q si 'WI l '17, 'I , . f .. f -mfaf af-,'4w.'xi swf, .4 .. ff gf ,ff f. if ,. Q W ,fmw U n sofsaf1af1feQs...Q!iie9tS.lted.d sinh? Q7 fr x 'I little bogey elves live under my bed. They like to mess up my room at night and make my mother scream at me, commented Chris Lind- sey. Paul Dupuis agreed that he believed that a bogeyman lives beneath his bed also, but for a different reason: They like to eat up all the leftover crumbs that I leave. The bed serves as just another drawer to some seniors, where old memories, notes and papers are filed away. Ever since my freshman year I have hidden all of my progress reports and failing notices beneath my bed, comment- ed Chuck Williford. Meredyth stores many boxes of receipts just in case something needs to be returned, and shoes and clothing Mom bought that I didn't like. I hid them so I could say I lost them. I also keep school assignments and papers that I think I might need in the future. Valerie Paul stated that she keeps boxes of things I've kept over the years. For example, papers and programs from elementary, junior high and high school. jennifer Donnelly commented that under her bed a variety of objects could be found. You could find all the homework assignments I didn't want to do so I put them under there and then told the teacher I lost them-It really is the truth because you could never find them again. There also are all my old love letters that I could never break down to throw away so the next best place was below the bed. Summarizing the reason why seniors don't set aside a few extra minutes to put things in their proper places, jennifer concluded, if you dig through all the dust, lint balls, paper, pens, clothes and whatever else, you would find my kitten. She took after me-she likes to live com- fortably! C-Ioan Fulhorstj 111 Li ,r i wi wi - wi. - ' WV fl 1 . , L l bil all MY t y like ge my Lind - :hat a for a ll the 'er to s and hman :ports nent - :s just , and iidn't I also think :es of mple, unior er her You nts I e and is the rgain. could next 1't set their u dig pens, d my com- lffmif :Ox -1 l 1 4 lllvll 4-0' ai wa warm if lg? 1. 5 lr-gym l-if' ,Jil ,157 J rliilll 'll ll, f fl r vf Ml ' 'D 6 :PS 'ax 5 Hl'El'Y'sl'I'1'7 , bl awp' l I' Hn I L 1 I' as 'QQWD di ffl f f Vw few J i all awlulrf 'Wm l V11 41' pr .f FW' Will ,l Val?-Fllll' W i 1 7 if 44' .31-in r Jflffmw, J' Y' X inf' if S71 'YJ P4 J. an .X 4 jill M Shehane Lana K Sigler Lisa A Sigler Guy C Simon Georganne Srsco jeffrey S Skambraks Cameron A Smith Denise K Smith Robert O Smith Robyn R Spmdell Lorraine Y Steele Mary Ann F S eimger Ellen F Stergos Margaret A Stergos Michael W Stevenson Michael S Stillman Kelley M Stimmell Aron E Stosberg Keri L Stotler Christen L Sudduth Lawrence Sweda Leonard L Sykes Christa L Szydlowski Markj Takatz Kathleen A Tansey Danny Taylor Ronald P Taylor, r Tonya E Tesson Angela C Thomas Scott D Thorberg DznF+ Class of '86 203 , '1 ls. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 r ,1 , 1 F 1 Q 1 f ...- ,.. ,I , . 'YVW 'K ., K 4 ....- . --. -...... -..,.,-,-.----....,..,,...,...-..-.'-.-..,,....-q-,... ,.......---..---......, , ,,-.,.---- f --- -iv-----Q - v As the last year of high school life came to an end, the seniors told of the differences between being an underclassman and being in their posi- tion. To the statement, You know you are a Senior when . . came these replies: Kristen johnson: Mom and Dad stop ask- ing you where you are going and what time you will be home. They know without asking and let you go with a simple 'stay out of trouble, good- bye'. Rich Hern You get more respect from the teachers and students who made a habit of making fun of you for the last three years. Sherri Huddleston: You can enter your classroom 10 minutes late, walk up to the teach- er, start talking and get away without a tardyf' Margaret Stergos: You look down and the freshmen only come up to your knees. Scott Goeke: Your counselor calls you down to her office on the next to last day of school and advises you that you need 22 credits to graduate and you only have 21.5 Dan Wright You starve at lunchtime be- cause mom and dad feel you are responsible enough to earn your own money. u Ja- 0U'RF A SENIUR WHEN You stay out late, skip class, earn respect Kelly Kolb: All of the other years you felt that at a party everyone was staring down at you, making you feel self -conscious. Now you can have the parties, feel comfortable, and stare at the underclassmenf' Valerie Paul: You have always felt that getting into college was no big deal. Now you have to worry if the college of your choice will accept you. Wendy Rogers: You used to wake up at 5:00 every school morning so you could fix your hair and look nice. This year you wake up in time to get dressed in your sweatsuit and make it to school with your hair still wet. Gary Meyen Instead of straining to fit in all of your required courses to make college prep, you get to choose the easiest schedule possible. Stacy Collins: You used to ask your par- ents if you could go out a week ahead of time, now you tell them that you are going out only 15 minutes before. jeanine Tillman: You used to have lots of books to take home everyday and now there are hardly any to take home. Christy Wunnenberg: You can talk during class, and not get into trouble because you know when to be quiet! Lizjolznsonz You spend restless nights and have nightmares that you did not do well on your ACT and SAT. Stephanie Hoffman: You spend three- fourths of your school day in the halls instead of the classroom. Tim Parken You can say things that don't make sense and people will think you're funny, not just an underclassman talking nonsense again. Shicken and no clicken clucken bucky. Perhaps it's obvious. Being a senior can often be frustrating, and, as Tim demonstrated, some- what confusing. Yet it ends with many rewards. It is a time to get thoughts and plans together and still include the fun. Karen Conlon best described this feeling when she said, You know you're a senior when each day that passes you realize that you won't be here next year, so you have to make the most of the time you have with your friends now. fChristen Sudduthj Laura C. Venable David J.. Vogel Thomas J. Vogel Patricia D. Wade Lana R. Wagner 4' Kevin W. Walker - - Kindra L. Walker 'AH' ' V Marsha Warren , 4 i 2 A Q Class of '86 205 -- Y- -1 f '-:wir-f ' -f'Tf? ie-:ii-F ' Donna M. Updegraff Ann-Marie Urbeck Kristine L. Vahrenhold Tammy L. Vandegrift Angela M. Viviano Cynthia L. Underwood Tracy M. VunKannon Renea L. Watts Sophia S. Wehmer james E. Weir William R. Welnick Kenneth W. West Sheila K. Westrich Edward Wetzel Kelley L. White Richard A. Whitnah Debra L. Wiese Karen A. Wildhaber John A. Wille Danny R. Williams Paul A. Williams Ira H. Webster, jr. ' Av 'V' .Ag U V ,. ,XX ffl' 1' 'tif V Sfwf The early morning ritual for Stephanie Hoffman begins with the alarm at 5 a.m. 206 Seniors 7 W Q YQ! L nigl' con' won sch: cou of I Y mar said schi easi S yea fres can 5 sitii is ti set: sor mi! Hc a.n LUMBERING SENIURS Liz johnson stood before her alarm clock the night before the first day of her senior year. She contemplated over what time to set it so she would get up on time. Afterall, the first day of school is the most important and she just couldn't oversleep to her regular, summer time of 12 p.m. Waking up on time for school is one habit many seniors find hard to establish. Keri Trittler said, I really look forward to the first day of school, but I am always worried about how easily I can get myself up. Some find it gets worse from their freshman year to their senior year. Cary Picardi said, My freshman year my mommy woke me up, now I can actually wake up to an alarm clock. Some seniors aren't as prepared for the tran- sition between their junior and senior year. This is the time when that dreaded disease, senioritis, sets in, and many find they must resort to some sort of system to help them wake up. Trickery might be one way of going about it. Stephanie Hoffman said, I set the alarm to go blaring at 5 a.m. and then I continue to hit the snooze Sleepyheads tell how they get out button till 6:30 a.m. When that gets old, I slowly move my body out from underneath the covers and get ready for school. Karen Conlon uses a similar technique. I set my alarm for 5 a.m., but I don't get up' until 6:30. That way I don't fall all the way back to sleep. Robby Litherland also uses a little trickery. I have two alarm clocks. One is next to my bed and one is on my dresser. The one next to my bed is set for 6 a.m. and, if it doesn't wake me up, my other one is set for 6:05 a.m. When that one goes off, I have to get up to turn it off. Some seniors cannot always count on the old alarm clock to help them out with the early morning problems of waking up. Instead they rely on the next best thing, their parents. Roger Buenger uses this method. He said, My mom puts my headphones on me and hits K-SHE at 6:15 a.m. Andy Quinones said, My dad will come in and flick the light on and off. He doesn't stop until I get up or throw a shoe at him. Lorna Roth's father also lends a helping of bed hand. She said, My dad comes in my room and goes psst, psst, psst, until I wake up, and then he stands there and laughs. Parents aren't the only family members who help out with waking up slumbering seniors. Pets can often be a big help. Cary said, One night my pet ferret slept under my bed. I woke up to the feeling of my ear being gnawed on. When I got up to put her away, I noticed it was getting late. Denise Smith also receives a little help from her pet. She said, I wake up after my dog licks me with his awful breath, then my alarm goes off. I then decide that it's time to get up, or else my dog will give me another good morning lick. It seems most seniors have found their own methods of motivation. However, there are still a few unlucky ones who haven't been able to find a way to get themselves up and breathing by 7 a.m. Kelly Kolb said, After the alarm goes off, it's still too early to get myself up so I wait until I hear the bus go by, then I get up and find a ride to school. CLaura Buehrlej 195 L. w Aj.,-3... Ls s 1 I , A ' X' -AVV Y All .V A E ' l 3 V 5 iaifgjff 3' ' ' .': . .. Jus.: pu. ,.. -, . fr A r A .K . -- .S W. ,.-s -Q. Y N-,ff Roderick B. Williams Richard C. Winegardner Susan M. Winkelmann Tina Winslow Michael J. Wolf Marie L. Wolff ...Q Kimberly D. Wooten Daniel R. Wright Ronald C. Wright Christine Wunnenberg Scott A. Yates William F. Yonke as Christina M. Young james A. Zara Carol A. Zieger ii ke Class of '86 207 fb a , Ei ,w'fv.KgRQrTQE'd3?ii f ijfiaif-1: '.'ffTi1'iPJieCif7 'Fiske-R:-' .. l Late Pictures Susan L Irwin Purchasing a senior jersey, Theresa jansen C12j pays her money to Stephanie Hoffman C121 while Ronda Richey C115 looks on. Decorating the Commons for Spirit Week, seniors Andy QU the .. jacqueline M. White inones and Lorna Roth hang the sign which says it all for Class nf '86 CX fx Kit af -Q 1.411.1- .if C 2 125.1 A ff igk V065 . 'A-Liu DH, V' ' X ' 4 ' ' ' I ' i we. aff. SENIURS NUT PICTURED 208 Seniors Denise Marie Alewel Rodrick L. Armstrong William T. Atkins jr. Michelle L. Badgley Thomas R. Bell Lisa M. Benedict Earl A. Blessing jr. Vincent F. Bockhoff Darryl W. Booker john R. Boyle Kenneth W. Bray II Annette D. Brent Carmelita E. Brown Ray E. Chidester Catherine B. Cline Robert D. Corp Daron D. Covington Kartemus T. Cox john G. Czerniewski jennifer M. Donnelly Mike B. Dudzik Melinda D. Wast Kelly D. Ervin Maria Everett Adrian E. Fedrick Keith Fox Niteese A. Freeman Craig M. Gresoski jeffery D. Harter Richard A. Hayes Vernon L. Hayes jr. Susan L. Irwin Glenn M. Iverson Rickey R. jones Indira B. joseph jennifer L. Kagy Patrick M. King Fred W. Kolkhorst joseph E. Kruszynski Erica L. Liggins Shawn R. Lucas Marla M. McCormick Martin E. McDermott Thomas j. McEntee Dorcas D. Miller Sarah M. Millstein Darlene M. Minzes Fabienne V. Mirtain Eddie L. Morris john N. Moses Scott A. Musil john A. Naunheimer Ray E. Nickel jr. Kelly L. Nunn Sherri M. Oleson Sue A. Ormerod jennifer Otte Robert A. Pegg Philip M. Pietroburgo Patricia A. Quargnenti Robert S. Reiche Michelle I. Richaidson james A. Rudolph' Travia A. Rupert Brian R. Schuchardt janette R. Shafferkoetter Edward W. Shanika William R. Shepard Karen M. Simms Cynthia j. Smith Ronald M. Tiemann Anthony VanZant Patrick W. Walker Kimberly R. Warren David W. Wensel Michael C. Wensel Nancy K. Whatley jacqueline M. White Theresa L. Whiteman CindyC. Witte john P. Wolf Ameli 9,10,11 ball Cl Anton Arms: Atkin: Game Polosi Baden 11,123 Crepre: cil 10,1 Baker 9g Whi Univ. 1 Baker Basket 9,1o,11 Wintei chandi Baker Barr, 9,10,11 Barem man C Bathe. State 'l Barhe Manag Bay, A Girls S Police Baxtei 10,11,1 Talk 1. Club 9 dents Z Begle Pep C Bell, ' Pep C Benne Class 4 CMajo Beran Basket 9,10,l1 Real E Berna college Bilbre Basket Hocke 123 Tra Bishol Class c Blue, l of 86 C ing Col preside Who's Misson Bockh Footba 'HW' , Wi? -' af-'Qi Zf, W I .- S 1. , yy 5 My ,W 'Wang , gg, . lei 1 fs-7 fin- 1 lil 1 9 I Q I l 1 Q E l S , 1 I' l a l li I 1 l l V I l I l l l l l l l i I l 1 l I l l l Y Arneln,, Ronald j. fDonj- Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Baseball 9,10,11,125 DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Racquet- ball Club 11,125 Sportsman Club 12 CCollegej Anton, Mark C.- CGo to college and become an accountantj Armstrong, Rodrick Lynn- fAviation Sciencej Atkins, William Taft fBillj- Chess Club 115 D at D Club 9,105 Game Playing Club 115 Industrial Arts Club 10 fMajor in Anthro- pologyj I Baden, Christine Renee- Cheerleader 9,10,125 Class of '86 Club 11,125 Homecoming Court 125 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11 frepresentativej 125 SADD 11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Student Coun- cil 10,11,12 1Vice Presidentjg Torch 12 CAttend Minouj , Baker,james Andrew- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer Q Spanish Club Q Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fAttend Univ. of Missouri-Columbia and go into the field of businessj Baker, jamie Michelle Games, Barbie dollj- Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,11x Class of '86 Club 125 Fall Play 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD Q Spring Musical 11,125 SWT 11,125 Thespians 125 Winter Play 12 fArtend college and then become a fashion mer- chandiserj Baker, Tim Douglas- CPlan to go to UMSLJ Barr, David Allen- DECA 11,125 German Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 9 qNavyJ Bateman, Tim Charles fSmokeyj- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sports- man Club 115 Wrestling 9,1Q CAttend Southeast Missouri Statej Bathe, jill Ann Uigglebomj- Pep Club 10,11,125 fHarris-Stowe State Teachirlg Collegej Bathe, Kevin E. fSuper Bathej - Hockey Club 115 Stage Crew Manager 11,125 fCareer in firefightingj Bay, Andrea Lee fAndij- Cabaret 105 Class of '86 Club 125 Golden Girls 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 fFlo. Valley to study to be a Police Officerj Baxter, Pamela Suzanne fPamj- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 10,11,125 Class Officer 10 fPresidentj5 French Club 9,10,115 Hawk Talk 12 fFront Page Editorj5 NHS 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 115 Marching Band 9,10,l1,12 fDrum Majorj Begley, jane Ellen 1Punkerj - DECA 11,125 German Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 fAttend the Univ. of Missouri-Columbiaj Bell, Thomas Ray fTomj - Basketball 9,1Q Basketball Club 9,1Q Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9 fCollegej Bennett, Kelly Deanne 1Miss Februaryj - Chemistry Club 115 Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 11h Spanish Club Q fMajor in Accounting at UMSLJ Beran, Steven C.- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,1Q Basketball Club 9,105 Football 9,10,115 Football Club 9,10,115 SADD 9,10,115 Sportsman Club 12 CCollege and become Real Estate Agentj Bernard, Kimberly Dawn- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 11 CAttend college, major irl Accountingl Bilbrev, Robert William QBillboard, Sarausj- Basketball Q Basketball Club Q Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Hockey Club 11,125 Golf 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Track IQ Track Club 10 fcollegej Bishop, Belinda- Basketball Club 9,105 Alternating Choir 11,125 Class of '86 Club 125 DECA 11,125 Spanish Club 10 fCollegeJ Blue, Lisa Marie fDelilah, TBW, Shmooj- Cheerleader Q Class of 86 Club 125 Hawkertes 11,125 Hockey Cheerleader 11h Homecom- ing Court 10,125 NHS 125 Pep Club 9,10,1l frepresentativej, 12 Cyice- presidentj5 Prom Court 115 Swimming 105 Torch 12 CLife EdltorJ5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 CNortheast Missouri State Univj Bockhoff, Vince F. fVinnie, Bock, Big Many- DECA 11,121 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Industrial Arts Club 1 1-J' 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Wrestlirlg 10,115 fcollege and major electronics, Boschert,janice Lynn Uai, janj- Golden Girls 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 CUMSLJ Brancheau,jennifer Ann- Class of '86 Club 115 FBLA 125 CSouth- east Missouri Stateb Brookins, Carmen fCarmj- Hawk Talk 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Tflfk 9,102 Tl'2Ck Club 9,10: Volleyball 9 fBusiness Careerj Brown, Carmelita Elizabeth fCarmel Brocs, Camelot, Baby Girlj- DECA 10,11,125 French Club 9,11h CProfessional AIHSIJ Brown, Cheryl Zanetta- French Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 fCol- legej Brown, Sherri Michelle fPreciousj- Aerobic Club 9,11x Class of '86 Club 9,10,11,125 DECA 11,125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10,115 Spanish Club 10,115 Track 9,10,115 Track Club 10,11 CAccountingj Brown, Steven Warren fStevej- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 fMarketing Managementj Bruns, Christopher joseph- Close-Up IQ Hawk Talk 12 CPage Two Editorj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fUniv. of Missouri-Rollaj Buehrle, Laura jane fBurles, LB, Oscarj- Class Officer 11,12 fsecretaryjg Hawkettes 10,11,125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 105 Soccer 11 CBoy's Managerj5 Torch 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 QUMSLJ Bueltmann, Katherine . Mary fBluetman, Bluetj- Soccer 9,10,11,125 CNortheast Missouri State Universityj Buenger, Roger William fBanger, jBj- Baseball 9,105 Baseball Club 9,105 Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,105 Chemistry Club 115 Alternating Choir 9,105 Concert Choir 11,125 Hockey Club 11,125 NHS 10,11,125 Prom Court 115 Sportsman Club 11,125 Turnabout Court 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 KUMSLD 'Senior Class president Lisa Gibbs hangs a spirit sign in the Commons at fall registration to welcome the incoming seniors. Bullock, Tanya R.- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 CUMSLJ Bunch, Andre Perez QDrej- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 fCollegej Burgart, Renee Michelle- Class of '86 Club 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Tennis Q Volleyball 9,10,115 Volleyball Club 115 fCollegeJ Burk, john C. fEgo Maniacj- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 11,125 Varsity Band 105 Chemistry Club 10,11,125 Concert Choir 125 D Bc D Club 9,10,115 Fall Play 125 German Club 115 NHS 11,125 Sign Language Club 9,111 Spring Musical 10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,125 Winter Play 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 CWashington Univ.j .ji Calloway,josepb Arthur ljoej - Football Club 1O,11,125 Football 10,12 CAccountantJ Campbell, Keith james- Band fconcert 125 varsity 115 stage 125 Computer Club 125 Creative Writing Club 125 D 8: D Club 9,1Q Fall play 9,105 Spring Musical 11,125 Marching Band 11,12 Cano, Trini Troy- Football 9,105 Football Club 9,111 Industrial Arts Club 115 Wrestling 9,10,l1,12 fArchitectural Draftingj Casey, Dulce Dee- Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 115 Winter Play 11 CCentral Baptist College in Arkansasj Castillo, Walterjoseph fWallyj- Chemistry Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club Q Spring Musical 125 Swimming and Diving 10,115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 CSoutheast Missouri Statej Chapman, Rita Eileen fDuraniej- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Speech and Debate 10 QMusic and Writingj Cheak, Elaine- Homecoming Queen 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Peer Counseling Club 12 Chidester, Ray E.- Pep Club 9,10,l1,12 fBusiness Managementj Chiles, Kimberly jane- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,l1,12 fStore Operatorj Clark, Dayna Christine fDayj -Class of '86 Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Swimming and Diving 10 CUMSLQ Cline, Diane Elizabeth fKillerj- Chemistry Club 105 Cross Coun- try 95 Cross Country Club Q Class of '86 Club 115 FCA Q Soccer lla 9,10,115 Soccer Club 9,10,11 fDrafting School? Collier, Angela joan fAngiej- Aerobic Club 9,105 Basketball Club 9,11k Choir 9,10,11,125 Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,105 Track Club 9,10 Collins, Stacy Lorraine fstacej- Class of '86 Club 125 Hawkettes 125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Swimming and Diving 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 CHickey Schoolj Conlon, Karen Ann fK.C.j- Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,105 Class of '86 Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Softball 9,10,11,125 Softball Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 CNortheast Missouri Statej Conlon, Kathleen M. fKatie!!j- Hawkettes 11,125 Hawk Talk 11 fPage Three Editorj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Swimming and Diving 11h Torch 12 CCo-EditorJ5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fSoutheast Missouri Statej Cook, james L. fjimj- Spanish Club 9,10 CComputer Program- merflingineerj Cooley, Patrick Thomas-Racquetball Club 12 CSEMOJ Copeland, Lori Ann-FBLA ftreasurerj 125 SADD 9,112 Spanish Club Q Swimming and Divirlg 9,105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fNursing School and Bames Hospitalj Senior Directory 209 Corley, jacqueline j. Uackiej- Aerobic Club 115 Band, Varsity 10,11,125 Class of '86 Club5 Torch 125 Wrestlettes 9,12 CCalifornia Institute of the Artsl Corp, Robert Douglas fBobj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fPolice Officerl Corso, Christine Sandra-Aerobic Club 9,105 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 f Flight attendant or travel agentj Courtois, james Alan fAlj- Baseball 10,1l,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 12 CCollegeJ Cowan, Richard Lee- Baseball 2 Baseball Club 2 Computer Club 12 Pep Club 10,l1,l25 Racquetball Club 125 Sportsman Club 125 Bowling Club 11,12 fSoutheast Missouri Statej Cox, Kartemus Theotez feyesj- Football 125 Football Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 115 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Track 11,125 Track Club 11,12 fCollegej Czerniewski, Gerard fjerryj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fjoin Painters Unionj Dabney, Clifford Dwayne- Football 125 Football Club 125 Orches- tra 9 fFlorissant Valley Community Collegej Daniels, Arthurj. Uaysterj- fFlorissant Valley Community Col- legej Darris, Walter Louis fBaby Face, Automan, M.P., Booty, Maxter Darrisj- Madrigal Choir 11,125 Fall Play 115 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 French Club 9,10,115 Spring Musical 115 Thespians 115 Track 2 Winter Play 115 Wrestling Club 9,10,11,125 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Q First in State Wrestling HWTD5 fGo to college and be a movie star by 261 Davidson, Nishia Nicole fNinij- QUC-Berkeleyfbusinessj Deibel, Charlie john- Soccer 9,10,11,12 fCollegej Deniszczuk, Mark E.- DECA 11,12 fMusical careerj Derleth, Scott jeffrey- Tennis 12 1Col1egej Dial, Mike james- Golf 10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,115 Sportsman Club 12 fCollegel Diel, William joseph fBillj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Hockey Club 9,10,11,12 fcaptainjg SADD 10,11,125 Sportsman Club 12 CCol- legej Dill, Kathleen Mary I Pickle, Dillyj- Class of '86 Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 9 CFlorissant Valley Community Collegej Ditmeyer, john Michael fDitsj- Baseball 9,10,115 Baseball Club 10,11,125 Racquetball Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 11 fCollegej Dixon, Theresa Ann- fGirls Choir 11,125 Newcomers 11 C Accoun- rantj Dobson, Mark William 1Slick, Dobberj- Freshman Band 2 Concert Bend 10,11,125 Stage Band 9,10,11,12 CVice-Presidentj5 Bas- ketball 9,12 Basketball Club 9,12 Class Officer 11,12 CVice-presi- dentj5 Fall Play 125 Football 9,12 Football Club 9,12 French Club 11,125 Hawk Talk 11 fphotographerj5 National Merit 10,11,125 Or- chestra 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical fCompany pho- tographerj5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Marching Band QMarching Leaderj 10,11,12 fPhotojouma- lism at Mizzouj Donnelly, jennifer Marie- fTransfer from Aquinasl Dudzik, Mike Bernard fthe Dudj- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 CArmyj Duffy, Ellen M. f Mama Duffj- Class of '86 Club 12 Spanish Club 2 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 fCollegeJ Durphey, Tonja Delores fTinyj- Aerobic Club 125 Freshman Band 2 Class of '86 Club 115 DECA 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11 fCollegeJ Dwyer, Kevin john- Football 125 Football Club 12 fFlo. Valleyj Dupuis, Paul james fDup, Chunkyj- Basketball Club 9,12 DECA 115 Football Club 9,12 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball and Football Manager 9,10 CAir Forcej Dye, jeffrey Scott fjeff, Baitless, Toughiej- Freshman Band 2 Concert Band 10,l1,125 Mock Trial 115 NHS 11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Club 2 Spanish Club 11 Csecretafyli Spring Musical 11 CPit Orchestral5 Tr-ack 105 Band Club 12 CCollegej 210 Senior Directory East, Melinda Dawn- Alternating Choir 10,115 Girls Choir 125 Cross Country 2 FCA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical C props crewj 10,11 fTWA's training service for customer servicej Eckert, Deborah Ann fDebbie or Debj- DECA 11,12 fbeauti- cianj Eckert, Michelle A. QMitchj- Freshman Band5 Cheerleader 9' fcaptainj, 10 Ccaptain, 11,12 fco-captainj5 Homecoming Court 9,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Court 115 SADD 12 Torch 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fattend UMSL and study to be a broadcast joumalistj. Ecks, Richard Paul- Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Wrestling 9,10 Qplaced fourth in statej, 11 Cplaced second in statej, 12 fplaced third in statej Cattend college and major 8,217.7 OK f ,mf Farrar, Branden Porque 1Branj- SADD 12 fattend college or go into the servicel Fischer, Bruce Wayne- Computer Club 115 Hazelwood Hackers Computer Users 12 fpresidentjg Spanish Club 9,12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fattend UMSL and major in computersj Fisher, Harold L. 1Blockj- Basketball 105 Basketball Club 105 Class of '86 Club 125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9 Flatt, Ken Allen fButchj - Hawk Talk 12 Ccopy editorj5 Orchestra 12 Radio Club 11 Feisel, Lance William fLancelot, Katj- Soccer 10 fcollegej Forgach, Michele Denise- Hockey Cheerleader 125 Pep Club 9,10 Kel' '., X 2 X A , sf r , 2,-. Vx, t 'kbsgy r , is 0 f t A t be ts , QQ K I ,pg , t x x Six . qs X Aww , ss-Myne , 5 2 5 s .N ,pri ' 1 ' j 1 I ,- t 'sk 4 Me' sy, xt Q, At a yearbook, meeting seniors Katie, Conlon, Laura Buehrle, andfKerri jones discuss they upcoming deadline. iPhoto by Mark Dobsonl 5 in accountingj Edelen, Gary Lee- Baseball 9,12 Baseball Club 9,12 Cross Country 2 DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fattend college and be an architectl Eggert, Gary Michael- DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Eickhoff, Christy Ann- Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fattend college and be an accountantj Eisenhart, Peggyann Leona KPegster, Pegger, Pegglesj- Bas- ketball 9,12 Basketball Club 9,12 Gtmera Club 115 DECA 11,125 German Club 12 Hawk Talk fwriterj 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fGo into the servicej Eufinger, Debra Ann fDebj- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11 f attend Flo Valley for 2 years and transfer to SEMS to become a speech therapistj Ervin, Kelly Denean fBunckiej- Class of '86 Club 11,125 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 115 Spanish Club 12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fattend Grambling State University in Louisiana and major in pre-medj Evans, Kelley Ann fB.A.j- Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 115 Spanish Club 9,12 Torch 12 Cattend the University of Missouri-at Columbia and major in Elementary Edu- cationj QHazelwood Eastj 11,125 SADD 12 Sportsman Club 125 Swimming 10,115 SWT 9 Cattend UMSLJ Fort, Kyle Courtney fLil' Kalj- Freshman Band5 Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,10,115 Basketball Club 9,10,115 Class of '86 Club 125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fattend Mizzou and major in joumalism or Accountingj F ritz,jarrelynn Kay fjarrej- Orchestra 2 Wrestlettes 9,10 Q attend Sanford Brown Collegej Fulbright, Debra Lynn 1Debbiej- Sign Language Club 9,12 Spanish Club 12 Wrestlettes 10 Cattend Florissant Valley Collegej Fulbright, Kevin L. fKevj- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 12 DECA 11,12 Ccollegel Fulhorst, joan Marie Uo,joaniej- Class Officer 11 ftreasurerj5 Class of '86 Club 125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Swimming 12 Torch 125 Wrestlettes 9 QNMSUJ Furman, Sean Gregory- Baseball 12 D 8: D 2 Hawk Talk 125 Tennis 9,11,12 fattend University of Missouri at Rollaj I I Garb Band Tenni Garc. Sport: Stude Gassa Club 1 leybal Gauli Safety Geor Freshi of '86 lettes istratii Geurl Stage Count Gibb: 10,11,f 10,11 1 11,12 High Givha fcolle, Goca confer Sports Goin: fseek Play S Good 11,123 compr Gossa Graef a grot Grady an exe Graef 10,11,l 9,10,1l torj5 Y Putdul Grah, Terme: Granl Club S 9,101 1 Grap, Langu: Gremi Racqul Grysir legej Guccit Club 11 Gucci: Guccic Guyse, Hance QSecre ming 1 Hardr 9,10,11 Footb: 11,125 Ha rgr Band 1 Amon, Ha rte lege or go :l Hackers ho's Who MSL and , Club 12 9,10,11,125 Orchestra collegej V Club 9,10 I ,, lv Swimming :l5 Baseball Basketball lotball Club :rican High umalism or 9,10 Qattend Club 9,12 ey Collegej y Band 12 ftrea.surerj5 ,125 spanish VMSU j wk Talk 125 l l Dm atom! Garbert, Marsha Kay- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10,115 Stage Band 9,105 Basketball 2 Basketball Club 2 Spanish Club 12 Varsity Tennis 9,10,11,12 fflight attendantj Garcia, Manuel O. QMannyj- Fall Play 12 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Sportsman Club 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students QBusiness Administrationj Gassei, Paulette Michelle fLeh, Boone, Crazy Nailsj- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Volleyball Manager 115 Vol- leyball Club 11 fcollegej Gaulden, june Rose Uunerj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 12 Spanish Club 2 Student Council 12 Ctresj KSEMOJ Georges, Cheryl Ann fCheri, Frog, Lil Roc, Snoopy Smurfj- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10 Crep.j, 11,12 Csquad leaderj5 Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language Club 95 Wi-egg. lettes 11 f attend Central Missouri State, accounting, business admin- istrationj Geurkink, Shawn David- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Camera Club 9,10,115 Cross Country 9,12 Cross Country Club 9,12 French Club 11,125 Torch 12 Gibbs, Lisa jeaneene fC.T.j - Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Class Officer 12 lpres.j5 Class of '86 Club 125 French Club 10,11 Cpres.j5 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 11,12 Qpit orchestrajg Wrestlettes 2 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fattend NMSUJ Givhan, Allison Lorraine- Orchestra 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,12 Ccollegej Gocal, Chris E. QCricket, Goc's, Gogalbyj- Golf 9,10,11 Call- conferencej, 125 Hockey Club 125 Soccer 9,12 Soccer Club 9,12 Sportsman Club 12 fCol1ege, professional golferj - Goins, james David fjimj- Soccer 9,10,11,125 tumabout Court'12 C seek musical background and probably major in communications5 play soccer in collegej Goode, Angela Renee fAngiej- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 11,125 Varsity Band 105 Class of '86 Club 12 fAttend CMSU, major in computer sciencej Gossage, Chris L.- Baseball 9,10,11,125 DECA 11,12 Ccollegej Graefser, Curt Alan- DECA 11,12 CWork way into management at a grocery storej Grady, Karen Michelle fO'Gradyj- Aerobic 12 FBLA 11,12 Cbe an executive and make a lot of moneyj Graef, Lisa Ann- Class of '86 Club 11,125 Hawkettes 10,11,125 NHS 10,11,12 fpres.j5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Court 125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,105 Torch 12 fmanaging editor, Academics Edi- torj5 Who's Among American High School Students 11,12 CAttend Purdue University as engineer majorj Grah, Lawrence William fLarryj- Football 9,10 CAttend East Tennessee State University and Major in Broadcastingj Granberry, Angela Denise fChubby cheeks, shortyj- Aerobic Club 95 Alternating Choir 9,105 Girls Choir 11,125 SWT 125 Track 9,12 Track Club 9,10 QDental assistant! Grap, Tammy Lynn- Chemistry Club 11,125 Girls Choir 11,125 Sign Language Club 2 Spanish Club 10 Gremminger, William M.- Freshman Band5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Racquetball Club 12 K junior collegej Grysiewicz, Brian Keith- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swimming 9 fCol- legej Guccione, Christine Marie 1Guch, Butch, jugsj- Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Ccollegej Guccione, Lisa Marie- fcollegej , Guccione, Maria Ann- Qtruck driverj Guyse, Rick C.- Basketball 125 Basketball Club 12 CSEMOJ Hancock, Karen L. fKare Bear, Weasiej - Girls Choir 9,10,11,12 fSecretaryj5 Football 11,12 fmanagerj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swim- ming and Diving 10 fmanagerl Hardcastle, Mark Andrew fSparky, Hollywoodj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Football 95 Football Club 2 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Racquetball Club 11,125 Sportsman Club 12 fAttend collegel w Hargrove, Russel W: Band 10,11,125 Freshmen Band 93 VUSWY Band 10,11,125 Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 I Harter,jeffrey David- Football 9 PCP Club 9-10-11-12 lwashmg' ton Universityj Hamletr, Anita joyce fNeen, Neetj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 10,11 fDental Hygenistj Hampp, Peggye Ann fKra-E, Pinheadj- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Wrestlettes 9 CBecome a CPAJ Haub, William Eugene fRock, Ramboj- Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Racquetball Club 125 SADD 125 Spanish Club 115 Spring Musical 11,125 Wrestling 9,10 fAir Forcej Headrick, Lisa Marie fLeij- Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 fUniversity of Missouri-St. Louisj Heflin, Ruben fThe Hefj- fGet rich quickj Helfrich, Charles Richard fChuckj- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Henke, Glenn A.- DECA 11,125 Hockey Club 10,11,125 SADD 12 Sportsman Club 12 Henkel, Kim S. fKimmie, Honeydewj- Chemistry Club 105 Class of '86 Club 11,125 Hawkettes 11,125 Tennis 12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 C go to St. Louis College of Pharmacyj Hensley, Robert David fStickmaster, Killer Robj- Basketball 12 DECA 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Track 9,115 Track Club 9,11 Ccollegej Hensley, Timothyjames- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Bowling Club 12 fUMSLj Hermann, Michelle Renee QMish, Hermiej- Cross Country 9,12 Cross Country Club 9,10,115 FCA 9,12 German Club 9,12 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,115 Track Club 9,10,11 COwn my own shopj Herr, Richard Thomas QRichj- Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,12 fUniversity of lllinoisj Hess, Richard Patrick 1Rich, Psychoj- D dr D Club 2 DECA Hanging up decorations for Tumabout, Scott Thorberg CIZJ helps to set the mood for the evenings festivities. 11,125 Equestrian Club 125 Game Playing Club 102 5P41'1l5h Club lm SWT 12 fArmyj Heuschober, Michael Scott- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lC0l-lfgel Hiduk, Roger D. 1Badeepj- 12 dr 12 Club 11,12 CFlo Valleyj Hofer,james Michael Qjimj - D Bt D Club 9,10,115 Tawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swimming 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 Clingineerl Hoffman, Stephanie Anne fSpaz. Alflleadl' Cl'-55 of 86 Club 125 Homecoming Court 125 Pep Club 125 Sportsman Club 12 Holmes, Michele jeanine fShellyj- Swing Choir 125 Girls Choir 115 Concert Choir 125 Madrigal Choir 125 Class of '86 Club 125 FBLA 10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 NHS 125 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language Club 2 Spring Musical 9,10,115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 CUniversity of Missouri-Columbiaj Hopkins, john M. fHopalongj- Baseball Club 115 Baseball 115 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Ccollegej Hornbeck, Teresa Lynn 1Teresj- Pep Club 10,11,12 fcollegej Horack, Paul Douglas- Pep Club 10,11,125 Polka Club 12 Q Be an Electricianj Horvath, Melissa Carol fMissyj- CUMSLJ Hovanec, Laurie Susan QLefty, Hoviej- FBLA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Bowling Club 11,12 fFlo Valleyj Hubert, Christopher H. fHuebiej- Chemistry 9,10,11,125 Com- puter Club 105 French Club 9,10,11 fEngineerj Huddleston, Sheryl Lynn fSherij- Cabaret 12 Chemistry Club 105 Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 2 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 French Club 115 National Merit 9,10,11,125 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spring Musical 9,10,11,12, Swimming in SWT 9,10,11,125 Thespians 9,10,11,125 Winter Play 9,10,11,12 Hughes, Ronald Eugene 1Baby Huey, Ron, Cat Boyj- Basket- ball 95 Basketball Club 9,12 Madrigal Choir 9,115 Class Officer 9 fTreasurerj5 Creative Writing Club 12 CPresidentj5 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 German Club 95 Hawk Talk 115 Health Careers Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Torch 125 Track 2 Track Club 9 fMizzouj Hydar, Debbie L.- Class of '86 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 12 Soccer 12 Spanish Club 9 fMajor in accounting at UMSLQ Hydar, Tamara Lynne QTammyj- Freshman Band 2 Varsity Band 12 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 CUniversity of Missouri-Colurnbiaj Irwin, Susan Lynn fSuej- Aerobic Club 9,12 Girls Choir 125 Class of '86 Club 125 DECA 11,125 FBLA ux Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fFlo- Valleyj Iverson, Glenn Micheal- Football 9,12 Track 9,10 CAir Forcej jackson, Brian Patrick- DECA 11,125 Football 2 Industrial Arts Club 9,10,11 fCollegej jacobsmeyer, Michael j.- Class of '86 Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 115 Sportsman Club 12 CArmyj jansen, Theresa Alice QTerru, Reesie, Finnyj- Basketball 2 Concert Choir 125 Fall Play 125 French Club 11,125 Hawk Talk 115 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Spring Musical 11,125 Student Coun- cil 10,125 SWT 11,125 Thespians 125 Volleyball 12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fTeacherj johnson, Elizabeth Dawn fLizj- Varsity Band 105 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Class of '86 Club 9,12 Pep Club 9,10,115 SADD 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,125 johnson, Karen Ann- Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,ll.12S T0fCl'l 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 f Busi- ness Careerj johnson, Kristen Elaine QLil Bitj- French Club 115 Pep Club 11,12 fStudy in Francel jones, Kellye Renee fSam, 50, Goomba, Mousej- Cheerleader 125 Hawkettes 115 SADD 11,125 Swimming and Diving 11 Cbe a professional dancer in New Yorkj jones, Kerri Louise fClo, B.C.j- Class of '86 Club 125 French Club 9,10,11,125 Hawkettes 10,11,12 fco-captainlz NHS 10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 2 Torch 12 Ccopy-editorla Wl10'5 Who Among American High School Students 11 fMizzouj Senior Directory 211 1 4 Y l jones, Nichandra Stacilyn Q Nicki, Friendly Bobj- Aerobic Club 2 Girls Choir 9,10,i13 Choir 123 Creative Writing Club 9,103 Fall Play 113 French Club 10,11,123 Hawk Talk 113 Orchestra 9,10,1l,123 SADD 10,113 Torch 12 fMiz-mul jones, Stephanie Ann 1Stevie, Gremlinj- Basketball 2 Basket- ball Club 2 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Health Careers Club 123 Softball 9,10,1l,l23 Softball Club 9,10,11,12 jordan, Tamara fTamij- Aerobic Club 123 Basketball Club 123 FCA 11 fKansas Statej joseph, Indira B.- Softball Gub 11,123 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students QCollegej joseph, Kimberly Noelle Uoseph, jo, Bootiej- Basketball 9,10,113 Basketball Club 9,10,113 French Club 9,12 Track 12 Volley- ball 10,11,123 Volleyball Club 10,11,123 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 12 fSouthem University in Baton Rouge, LAD Kagy, jennifer Lee Uennyj- Cabaret 103 Swing Choir 113 Concert Choir 9,10,11,123 Choir 11,123 French Club 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Softball 123 Spring Musical 1o,11,1z3 SWT 10,11,123 Win- ter Play 12 QSEMOJ Karraker, William james fBillj- Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 10,1l,12 ,fCollegej Kendrick, Lance Allen- Baseball 10,1l,12 fcaptainj3 Soccer 9,10,11,12 fcaptainjg Tumabout Court 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12 Qljortheast Missouri Statej Kenner, Danial Thomas- Basketball Club 10,113 Camera Club 113 Card Collectors Club 2 DECA 113 Football 9,103 Football Club 9,10,11,12 Hawk Talk 113 Sportsman Club 123 SWT 2 Torch 123 Track 9,10,113 Track Club 9,1o,11 fStudy Commercial Photographyl Displaying his outlandish physique, Rod Williams C 12D struts his stuff in front of the over zealous crowd at the annual Slave, Auction. Coach Norm Ryan looks for bidders. 212 Senior Directory Killian, Timothy Michael QChopperj- Stage Band 10,11,123 D 8: D Gub 12 Fall Play 123 Game Playing Club 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Techie Club 123 Winter Play 123 GHMB 10,1l,12 fNavyJ Kilz, Timothy Wayne- Freshman Band 93 Varsity Band 10,113 Basketball Club 11,123 Basketball 11,12: Chemistry Club 11,123 Ger- man Club 113 Track 10,113 Wrestling 9 fSouthwest Missouri Statej Kinney, Todd W.- Chess Club 9,10,113 Computer Club 12 fAero- space Engineering at UMRJ Kirkbride, joel Alan Uoej- Industrial Arts Club 11,12 fCarpen- ml Koerner, Kelly Ann- Freshman Band 2 Varsity Band 12 Class of 'M Club 123 Feature Twirler i1,123 Orchestra 12 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,123 Who's Who Among American Baton Twirlers 10,1l,12 CUMSLJ Kolb, Kelly Diana fKolber, Sluggerj- Class of '86 Club 113 Hockey Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 Hockey Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,l1,123 Soccer l0,11,123 Softball 9,l0,11,123 Softball Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 12 CNEMOJ Kortum, Kristen Mary fOscar, Krisj- Cabaret l0,11Q Swing Choir 11,123 Girls Cl'l0l.l' 9,10,11,123 C0nCe1't Choir 1O,11,l.23 Madrigtl Choir 10,113 Fall Play 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 2 Spring Musical 11,12Q SWT 11,12Q Thespians 11,123 Winter Play 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 CMo. Baptist Collegei Kottmeier, Deborah Kay- Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10 QNEMOJ Kraft, Donna Lynn- Class of '86 Club 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 CBames Hospital School of Nursingj Krieger, Christopher T.- Baseball Club 12 Baseball 12 Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 2 Hawk Talk 113 Prom Court 113 Sportsman Club 123 Tumabout Court 113 Torch 12 Kntszynski, joseph B.- Industrial Arts Club 2 Swimming and Diving 11, 12 CCollegeJ Kyles, Yolanda Yvette- Orchestra 9 fCollegeJ Leadbetter, Dwayne E. fDuheej- Church Baseball 9,10,11,123 Baseball Club 10,113 Football 10,11,123 Football Club 9,l0,11,123 Softball 9,10,11,12 fchurchJ3 Tennis 10,11 CArchitectj Lafeber, Dave Paul- fBe the next Don johnsonj Lawson, Kimberly L. fKimj- Class of '86 Club 12Q SADD 11 QCollegej Lawton, Mary Theresa fTee Ceej- Soccer 103 Volleyball 9,10,11,12 fcaptaink Volleyball Club 11,12 fattend UMSL and workj Lehne, Sara Elizabeth fCracker, smurf, sara-bear, purplej- Class Officer 9 fsecretaryk Football manager 11,122 French Club 9,10,113 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Swimming 9,10,123 Torch 12 fco-editorjg Who's Who Among American High School Students fArtend Minou and major in joumalismladvertisingj Liebler, Debra M. fDebbyj- DECA 11,123 Liggins, Erica Lyserte- fairline stewardess or a travel agentj Lindsey, Christopher B.- Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 2 Track Club 9,12 Track 9,10 fU.S. Armyj Lipinski, jay E. fLips, Lipperj- Hockey Club 10,11 fassistant captainj, 12 fcaptaink Sportsman Club 121 Tennis 9,102 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 QUMSLJ Litherland, Robby L. fGomerj- Football 9,123 Football Club 9,10,11,12 qMariheaJ P Magafas, Dianna Kay- DECA 11,12 fdistrict Vice presidentjg Hawkettes 10,113 Homecoming Court 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Court 11 CUMSL, fmancing and businessj , Maloney, Terry Wayne- Action for Christ 10,11,123 Computer Club 123 Croas Country Gub 12 Hawk Talk 12 Cmamging Cdillbfji NHS 123 Radio Club 11,123 Spanish Club 9 fhistorianj, 10,11 Qtrea- SUICIDQ Student Council 2 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11Q Church Youth Group 10,1l,12 Qpres.j3 Teens for Christ 10,11,l2Q Young Preachers Club 9,10,11,12 fmajor in Physics and work on a T.V. station or radio stationj Martin, William R. QBillj- Freshman Band 93 Racquetball Club 12 fCollege at Mizaou or Washington UJ McCready, Dawna Michelle fDawney-Wifeyj- fnursing schoolj McCormac, Theresa Marie fcuddlesj- CModelingj McDaniel, james Alan- Computer Club 12 D 8: D Club 9,12 Game Playing Gub 113 Hawk Talk 12 Editor, page two editorj3 Mock Trial 12 fsemi-fmalistj3 NHS 11,123 Sign Language Club 10 CAttend collegej McDonnell, joseph Arthur Uoeyj- Baseball Club 12 DECA 11,12 Cfrst at districtJ3 weight lifting competition 10,1l,12 fBuying a bike shopj Mclntyre, Beth Ann fliroggiej- Cheerleader 103 Hockey Cheer- leader 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 QNMSU, accounting, Mead, Christopher Brian fMeadster, Mead-ey Football 9,12 Football Club 9,10,113 Hawk Talk 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 11,123 Spring Musical 123 Torch 11,12 fGo to Las Vegas, study art and music and be a rock and roll starj Meeks, Melynda jo- Concert Band 10,11,123 Stage 9,10,11,123 Bas- ketball 2 Concert Choir 9,10,123 Gass of '86 Club 123 Fall Play 123 Hawk Talk 113 Orchestra 11,123 Softball 12 Spring Musical 11,123 Tennis 12 Torch 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fAttend Minou and major in broadcast joumalismj Meininger, Paul Andrew fMyniggerj- Track 1l,12Q Wrestling 9,10,11,12 14th in statej fWrestle in college and go on to ily helicoptersj Merritt, Cindy Lynn- Basketball 9,10,11,12 Ccaptainj3 DECA 11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12 Metz, Diane Marie- Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fBeauti- cianj Metz, Leslie S.- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fCommercial artist and move to New Yorkj Meyer, Dennis Raymond fMunchinej- DECA 11,12 Qglazierj Meyer, Gary L. fshaggyj- fattending Washington University and work at Monsanto or McDonnell Douglasl Meyer, Paul Douglas- Safety Club 12 Cgo to a community college and study business managementj Miles, Lisa M. fBing-Bingj- Aerobic Club 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12Q Spanish Club 10,113 SWT 11 fattending La Plant Beauty schoolj Miller, Christine Michelle fChrisj- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Cattend college and major in accounting and bookkeepingj Millstein, Sarah M.- SWT 123 Techie Club 12 fTechnical stage workj Moran, Bridget Kathleen fllizzyj- Freshman Band3 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 123 Chemistry Club 113 Class of 'M Club 123 D Bt D Club 10,113 Pep Club 9,l0,11,123 Swimming 11,123 WHOIS Who Among American High School Students 113 Golden Hawks Marching Band 9,10,11,12 fCollegej Morris, Vanetta juan fNetj- Aerobic Club 123 French Club 9,10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fBe a CPAJ Moses, john Nicholas fNickj- Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 2 FCA 113 Soccer 93 Soccer Club 93 Thespians 113 Youth Congress 11 fMilitary Pilotj Mueller, jeffrey George- Freshman Bandg Varsity Band 12 Com- puter Club 10,11h Pep Club 9,10,l1,123 Soccer 12 Who's Who Among American School Students fAttend University of Missouri-RoUa, major in electrical engineeringj Murphy, Deborah Susan fRed, Shorryj- DECA 11,123 French Club 102 fBusiness and Managementj Musgraves, james Darrell Ulm, Muskrat, jimmy-jimy Card Collectors Club 2 Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 93 Industrial Arts Club 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 113 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 f6th,in state in 1351 fAttend Minouj Musil, Scott A. fYoung grasshopperj- Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Who's American High School Students 12 CEngineer- ing major, naval ROTCJ Muskett, Mary jo- Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 omg Mussman, Timothy Scott- Computer Club 10,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lMajor in engineering at UMRJ Nein seling in acl Neul Play ' cal 11 Valle Niclt Footl nessn Nied 11,12: Club Nied and l Non Band NHS Amen legej Olest 9,10: Choir Sprinl ans 1 Amor Oliva ball C 123 Sp ageml O'Ne South Orte, mark: Owen Counl Track flight Pagn Club Parl Vars Club 12 Paul 2 Cc 12 C 9,161 Club fVic in ec Part 12 E -L- E' 0,11 fue.. ican High ,Teens for in Physics all Club 12 fnursing 9, D dc D ing Editor, 11,12, sign 10, DECA Z fBuying a key Cheer- otball 9,10, 9,10,11,12, fGo to Las 0 11,12, BIS- all Play 12, isical 11,12, igh School mrnalismj , Wrestling on to fly DECA 11,12, ll,12 12 fBeauti- t and move 2 Cglazierj iiversity and nity college Pep Club 'lant Beauty 1,12 fattend hnical stage id, Concert '86 Club 12, 1,12, Who's lden Hawks french Club erican High oss Country : 11, Youth id 10, Com- Vho's Who 'niversity of l,12, French jimj- Card 9, Industrial Who's Who ig 9,10,11,12 ii 9,10,11,12, 2 llingineer- 7ho Among , Pep Club l i l ly' 1 l 1 I i J i 5 l 'Y I1--I Neiner, Lisa jeanne lWeinerj- Class of '86 Club 12, Peer Coun- seling Club 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 10 fattend UMSL, major in accountingj Neuls, Lynette Renee fNette, Noodlesj- D 8: D Club 9,10, Fall PHY 10 lcosf'-lmesll 0fCh2Str2 9,1Q Safety Club 10,11, Spring Musi- cal 10 fcostumesj, Winter Play 10 fcostumesj C go to Florissant Valley Community College, major in accountingj Nickel, Roy E. fPres.j- DECA 11,12 fPresidentD, Football 10, Football Club 10, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, fbecome a successful busi- nessman or a computer scientistj Niederwimmer, Susan Kay- Chemistry Club 12, Alternating Choir 11,12, Class of '86 Club 11, NHS 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 11, fattend Central Missouri State, elementary educationj Niedringhaus, Michael L.- Baseball Sh Soccer 9,10, fGo to college and become an accountantl Noren, Robert L.- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, Concert Band 12, Football 9,1tx Football Club 9,1Q NHS 11,12, Sportsman Club 12, Winter Play 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, lattend Central Methodist Col- legej Oleson, Sherri Margaret- Basketball 2 Basketball Club Sh Cabaret 9,10, Chemistry Club 11,12, Girls Choir 9,12 fLibrarianJ, Concert Choir 12, Fall Play 9,10,11,12, French Club 9,10, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spring Musical 9,10,11,12, SWT 9,10,11,12 fVice Presidentj, Thespi- ans 11,12 fVice Presidentj, Winter Play 9,10,11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Cattend collegej Oliva, Michael j. fWop, Wopaho, Oliver, No Handsj- Base- ball Club 9,10, Football 11,12, Football Club 9,10,11,12, Hockey Club 12, Sportsman Club 12 lattend SEMO, study hotelfrestaurant man- agementj O'Neill, Michael james fTip, Turvisj- Football 11 Cattend Southwest Missouri State, business? Otte, jennifer joella- DECA 11,12, Wrestlettes - Q go to work in marketingj Owens, Michele Lynne Qlflipper, Shelly, Wormiej- Cross Count 9 10 11 12' Cross Country Club 9 10 11 12' FCA 9 10 11 12' Y ,, Wil , fm' H, ,aan ,,,, a,.L,,zc,',, 4,,,',,,' 1 Track 9,10,11,12, Track Club 9,10,11,12 flnternational Air Academy, flight attendantl Page, Mary Michelle fCheeks, Flirtj- Pep Club 9,1th Spanish Club 11 CAir Force, air traffic controllerj Parker, jeffry jack fWhite Larry, Sheldonj- Freshman Band 2 Varsity Band 10, Chess Club 9,10,11,12, Computer Club 12, D SL D Club 9,10, Game Playing Club 11, German Club 9,10,11,12, Wrestling 12 Paul, Valerie Lorraine QVal, Bob McKenziej- Freshman Band 9, Concert Band 11,12, Varsity Band 1th Stage Band 10,11,12, Cabaret 10, Clgmistg Club 10, Swing Choir 12, Concert Choir 12, Fall Play '9,1031,12 fProps Crewj, Hawkettes 12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 9, Spring Musical 9,10,11,12, SWT 9,10,11,12, Thespians 11 fVice Presidentj, 12, Winter Play 9,10,11,12, Cattend Mizzou, major in educationj Pardo, Steve Patrick- Baseball Club 11, Bicycle Club lik Soccer 10, Soccer 12 fCollegeJ ...aw 47- Mfg: . W 6? 'lG66,'Mfcltelle, youfsay that Rogerlhas acute i'tush'ffIfl1 haye to agree with youil just dont 1ookgat,guys,ffrom your perspective! .sqgial Studies teachierfCarl, 'Mig clrelle Eckert'f12j 'during lunch. S ' 6 Peacock, Kathleen Ann 1Kathly, Maxj- Class Officer 12 fTrea- surerj, Cross Country Q Cross Country Club 9, Class of '86 Club 11,12, French Club 9,10,11,12 fTreasurerJ, Hawk Talk fCopy Editorj 12, NHS 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, Varsity Boys Basketball Statistician 11,12, CAttend University of Missouri-Columbia, major in pre-medicinej Pegg, Robert A. fBob, Bober, Pegasarus, Maddogj- DECA 11, Industrial Arts Club 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Perotti, Sue Deloris fSuzy Qj- DECA 11,12 CCollege, full time jobj Perree, Meredyth Ann- Health Careers Club lm NHS 11,12, Or- chestra 9,10,11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Soccer 10,12, Spring Musical 10,11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fUniversity of Colorado, pre-medl . Picardi, Cary Alan fSparkyj- Baseball club Sh Soccer 9,10,11,12, Soccer Club 9,10,11,12, Sportsman Club 12, Turnabout Court 12 Qplay collegiate soccerl Pietroburgo, Philip Michael- Freshman Band Sh Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 9,11,12, Baseball IQ Cross Country 9 Cross Country Club Q Hawk Talk 12 fPage 1 Editorj, NHS 11,12, Spring Musical 12, Prom Court 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12 lAttend William jewell Collegej Pinkowski, Timothy john fTimj- Baseball 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, Prom Court 11, SADD 10,11,12, Who's Who Among High School Students 11,12 Cattend Mizzou, play baseballj Pinter, Teri Michelle fCo-Prezj- Cabaret IQ Hawk Talk 12 fAssistant Feature Editorj, NHS 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 9,11 lVice-Presidentj, Spring Musical 9, Student Council 12, SWT 9,10, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Qstudy communications at Lindenwoodj Plante, justin D. ljudsj- Baseball Club 9,1Ik Class of '86 Club 9,10,11,12, Football Club Q Life Science 9,1Ck Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 11, Soccer Club 9,1th Spanish Club Sh Sportsman Club 12 fattend SEMO, computer sciencej P Poss, jennifer Lynn- German Club 2 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, CCol- lege, accountingj Powers, Steven G. fStevej- fCollegeQ Preston, Kimberly Lynn lliimpey, Kimmiej- Class of '86 Club 12, French Club 9,10,11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Torch 12 CAssistant People section editorjg Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, NCI' E Writing Contest Ccentral Nomineej 11 fAttend Oklahoma Baptist University, English majorj Puzzo, Angie R.- Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, fCaptain 9,10,12j Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 10,l1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12, Sportsman Club 12 X X f Quargnenti, Patricia Ann ,fPattyj- DECA 11,12, French Club 9,1Q CCollege, data processingj Quinones, Andrew Thomas fAndy, Drewj- Prom Court 11 fKingj,l2, Soccer 9,10,11,12 CCaptain 10,12J, First team all-Confer- ence, Spanish Club 9,10 fattend NMSU, soccerj Randall, Brianjay- Chess Club 10,11,12, Computer Club 12 Ccom- puter programmerj Ray, jennifer Lynn- Cross Country 9 Ccollege to study marketing- salesj Retkowslti, Mary A. fMerlej- Basketball 9, Class of '86 Club 12, DECA 11,12 fTreasurerJ, Peer Counseling 12, Pep Club member 9,10,11,12, SADD 10, Spanish Club 10, Tennis ,10,11 fattend UMSL for 4 years and major in marketing-hopefully become General Manager of a hotelj Reynolds, Kelly Ann fReynolds, Pudgej- Class of '86 Club 11, NHS 11,12, Pep Club member 9,10,11,12, Softball 9,10,11,12 fcap- tainj, Softball Club 9,10,11,12, Bowling Club 11,12 Cattend South- west Missouri Statej Riedmeyer, Christine Anne fChrisj- Varsity Band 11,12, Pep Club member 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fat-tend Murray State University and major in Business Administration, minor in American Human- icsl Rodgers, Barbara H. f'I'rudyj- Pep Club member 9,10,11,12 fgo to Mizzou and major in Psychologyj Rogers, Wendy Louise fCrashj- Cheerleader 10,11,12 fco-cap- tainj, Class Officer 11 fPresidenrJ, Class of '86 Club 11,12, Hawk Senior Directory 213 Talk 11 fwriterl3 Prom Court 11 fQueenj 123 Varsity Track Q Volleyball 9 fobtain Accounting degree from Northeast Missouri Statej Ropp, Sara Hamilton fSally, Salj- Cheerleader 9,10,123 NHS 10,11,123 Pep Club Member 9,10,11,123 Student Council 10,11,123 Torch 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fattend Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois and study to be an English teacherj Ross, Barbara Nancy- Pep Club member 10,12 fAttend UMSL, become a CPAJ Roth, Lorna Lee fHorner, Cornj- Cheerleader Q Class of '86 Club 123 Spanish Club 9 fgo to college and then hopefully be well off and get marriedl Rothwell, David Michael- Hockey Club 11,12 Cfinish mechanic school-trade school and then become an auto mechanicl Rupert, Traivia Ann fTravy, Tra Traj- Aerobic Club 12 fwork- ing in a Business field or legal assistantl ,Mama if Getting measured for graduation cap and gown by Bal- foufs Neal Thompson are seniors Bill Irlaub and john Ditmeyer. iPhoto by Mark Dobsonj 'Y Safi, Faten S.- Health Careers Club 113 Industrial Arts Club Q Science Projects Club 9 fattend Business schooll Sanders, Nathaniel 1 Nathan, Natej- Cabaret 9,10,l1 fperform- erjg Swing Choir 11,123 Concert Choir 9,10,11,123 Fall play 9,10,l1,12j French Cl'-lb 9,105 Safety Club Q Spring Musical 9,10,113 SWT 9,10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,l23 Winter Play 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 C going to college to be a successl Scalise,john Michael fSqueezerj- Safety Club 9,10,11,123 Wres- tling 9,10,12 ffour years of college and open my own business of 214 Senior Directory some kindl Scheer, Suzanne Lynn fSuzy, Nugie Queen-Mr. Loerr'sj- Freshman Band Q Varsity Band 10,11,123 Computer Club 10, Class of '86 Club 11,123 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,12 fattend Northeast Missouri State Univer- sity to major in Elementary Educationj Schlereth, Kelly Lynn fKelj- Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Span- ish Club Q SWT 9,10 fattend Florissant Valley for two years for Business Administration and attend a university for two years to major in Accountingj Schneider, William G. fSchneidermanj- Cross Country 10,113 Cross Country Club 10,113 Track 9,10 fattend Ranken Trade school for machine shop technologyl Schuchardt, Brian Robert- Concert Band 10,11,12 fsquad leader, snare drumjg D 8: D Club 9,10,113 Game Playing Club 9,10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,12 Schmidt, Raymond M. fSchmitryj- Qmera Club 113 D 8: D Club Q Hawk Talk 113 Hockey Club 11,123 SADD 113 Sportsman Club 123 Tennis 10,11,123 Torch 123 Track 9 C go to Mizzouj Scott, james P. 1 Spock, Metalheadj- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 123 Varsity Band 10,11j Stage Band 11, Pep Club member 9,10,11,12 fattend Sanford Brown, then go on to be a recording engineer for a heavy metal bandl Sebastian,-jennifer Denise fGoldilox, Bunkie, Doug McKen- zie,jen, Burgerj- Cabaret 10,113 Swing Choir 123 Concert Choir 123 Fall Play 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 123 Orchestra 9,10,113 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club QIQ Spring Musical 9,10,113 SWT 9,10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,12 fPoints Secretaryjg Winter Play 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 C go to college and become a famous authorl Seckel, Timothy William- German Club Q Hawk Talk 11 fwriterj3 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 SADD 10,113 Safety Club 9,10,l1 fgo to college and be an architectj Shafferkoetter, Janette Rae f Net, Sisj- Pep Club member 9,1o,11,12Q Spanish Club 9,10,113 Volleyball Club 10 fget married on july 12, 1986, and work-maybe night schooll Shanika, Edward W. fEd, Eddyj- Football 9,10j Industrial Arts Club 11,12 fgo to college and become a computer aided drafterj Sharp, Mark D.- Freshman Band 93 Varsity Band 10,11,12 C become a drummer in a heavy metal bandl Shehane, jill Marie fDimples, Hairballj- Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Polka Club 12 fbecome a dental assistant or nursej Shepard, William Richard fBillj- Cross Country lib Cross Country Club lib FCA 10g Track 9,1ih Track Club 10 fgo to Flo Valley and then transfer to another college' in Missouril 'Sigler, Lana Kay- Aerobic Club 113 Chemistry Club 123 Close-Up lik Hawk Talk fwriter, circulation managerjg Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 123 Student Council 123 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,123 Tennis 10,11,12 fcaptainj fattending Southwest Missouri State Universityj I l Sigler, Lisa Ann- Pep Club member 9,10,l1 fTreasurerl, 12 fPresi- dentjg Sportsman Club 123 Student Council 123 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,123 Tennis 10,11,12 fcaptainj fattending Southwest Missouri State Universityl Simms, Karen M.- DECA l1,12Q French Club 9,10 fmajor in Fashion Merchandising and be a buyerj Simon, Guy Christopher fGuyboj- Soccer 10,11,12 Cto be a millionaire or very rich, to be happy and enjoy life to the fullestj Sisco, Georganne- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 10,1l,123 Class of '86 Club 123 French Club 11 fSecretaryJ, 12 fVice-Presidentl3 NHS 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fattend the University of Kansas at Lawrencej Skambraks, jeffrey Scott fRodusJ Smith, Cameron Alan- Chess Club 9,10,11,123 D 8: D Club IQ Game Playing Club 11 fmajor in Computer Science at Rollaj Smith, Cynthia josephine fForena, Cyndij- Basketball 9,1Q Chemistry Club 9,10,113 Sportsman Club 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Smith, Denise Kathleen- DECA 11,12 fattend Flo Valley for a B.A. in nursing or accountingl Smith, Robert O.- Freshman Band Q Concert Band 123 Varsity Band 123 Stage Band 113 Baseball Q Basketball Q Computer Club IQ Fall Play 9,l0,1lj Life Science Club 9,1lk Newcomers 123 Pep Club member l0,11,123 Spring Musical 9,10,1l,12Q SWT 123 Thespians 113 Track 93 Winter Play 10,113 Wrestling 10 fForensic Pathologyl Spindell, Robyn Renee fRock, Spindellj- Class of '86 Club 113 FBLA 123 pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Soccer 9,10 K attend Memphis State University and later marryj Y Steele, Lorraine Yvette- Computer Club Q Pep Club member 9,10,l1,12 fattend Broadcast Center and major in Broadcast journal- 5371016 rsm Steiiriger, Mary Ann Elizabeth fThurphj- Class of '86 Club 121 FBLA 12 cS6Cl'Cf3fY,j Pep Club member 10,11,12 fattend Northeast Missouri State University and major in Accountingl Stillman, Mike Shon- DECA 11,123 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 10,11,12 fcollegej Stotler, Keri Lynn Q Scooter, Bonga-Bonga, Keri-neaj- Aero- bic Club IQ Spanish Club 9,1Q Wrestlettes 10 fcollege and some kind of business positionj Stergos, Ellen Frances fRepeatj- Basketball 9,10,113 Basketball Club 9,10,113 Class Officer 9 fVice-Presidentj3 Hawkettes 11,123 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 SADD 123 Soccer Q Soccer Club Q Student Council 9,1Q Tennis 9,10 fgo to Flo Valley for two years for Commercial Art and transfer to Kansas City Art lnstitutej Stergos, Margaret Alexis fMargie, Marge, Peatj- Basketball 9,10,113 Basketball Club 9,10,113 Class of '86 Club 9,10,11,123 Haw- kettes 123 Pep Club member 9,10,11,123 SADD 11,12j Soccer Club Q Student Council 113 Tennis 9,10,11 fco-captainJ3 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fattend Flo Valley and then transfer to an art schooll Stevenson, Michael Wayne fCainej- Freshman Band Q Varsity Band lik Football 9,10,123 Football Club 10,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12 fa career in the Marine Corps.J Sudduth, Christen Leigh- Freshman Band 93 Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 11g Pep Club member 9,10,11,12g SADD 10,11,12 fTreasurer 1213 Swimming 9,1Q Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 C go to NMSU into the field of Accounting or Psychologyj Sweda, Lawrence jonathan fLarryj- Cabaret 9,10,113 Computer Club 123 Fall Play 9,10,113 Techie Club 9,10,11,123 Thespians 10,11,12, Winter Play 9,10,11,12 fplan to train in Audio Engineering and do professional Audio Engineer work for record companies and the- atersj Szydlowski, Christa Lynn fChic, Chickiej- Aerobic Club lik Cross Country Q Cross Country Club 93 Track Q Health Occupations Club 12 fwork through college to be a physical therapistj ffakatz, Mark john fTaksj- Hawk Talk 12 freporterl3 Trainer 9,10 fAttend Rolla-get BS 8: MS in Elec. Eng., try for Professional Development Degree fP.D.D.J Taylor, Daniel C. fDan-elj- FBLA 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Span- ish Club 9,10,113 fchill out with fast bucks, fast cars, and fast womenl Tesson, Tonya Elizabeth- DECA 11,123 Soccer 9, U.V.j 10,12 fVarsityj3 Softball Q Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fAttend Flo Valleyj Thomas, Angela Christine fBubbaj- Altemating Choir 113 Class of '86 Club 123 Spanish Club 11 fgo to college and get married to a very wealthy manj Thorberg, Scott Douglas- Safety Club 9,10 Cvice-presidentl, 11 fpresidentJ3 Track 9,112 Turnabout Court 9 C go to college for 4 years or motel 'I'illman,jeanine Marie fNee-Neej- Hawkettes 10,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Swimming and Diving 9,10 fattend Minou junior and senior year and go into fashion merchandisingj Towles, Maurio Laron- Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,123 Game Playing Club Q Table Tennis 9 CI plan to go into the Air Force and go into Business and Administrationl Trittler, Keri Susan fK.T., Gusj- Class of '86 Club 123 DECA 11,123 Hawkettes 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12Q Soccer 10,11 fman- agerlg DECA vice-president 12 f go to Mizzou and major in Fashion Merchandisingj Tucker, William Edward f'l'uckerj- Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,12 fAll-State memberl fl plan to attend a university to study Industrial Managementj Turner, Angelo- Basketball 113 Basketball Club 113 Football 9,l0,1l,12j Football Club 9,10,1l,12Q Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Twellman, Debra K.- Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11 fgo to Flo Valley for the first 2 years and study in the medical fieldl Tyler, Larry Michael fMikej- Chemistry Club 11,123 Chess Club 9,1Q Computer Club ffounding member and presidentj 123 D8tD Club 9,IQ Game Playing Club 11 I going to Florida after graduationl Uhlm DECA Ulricl Urbei ball Cl Hawk Spani: Who Sport: buSin4 vahfl fcaptr and II dents Vand Club ' leybal have 1 Vena Play E 9.1o,1 Music ter Ph and a kidsj Vivia 1 Club 125 Nlortheast 9,10,11,125 aj - Aero- and some Basketball 11,125 Pep 95 Student years for tel Basketball .,125 Haw- cer Club 2 ho's Who Valley and 1 2 Varsity ho Among he Marine Iheerleader 125 SADD no Among the field of 5 Computer IIS 10,11,125 ing and do rs and the- ic Club 12 Jccupations :istj :rj5 Trainer 'rofessional 1,125 Span - s, and fast j.V.J 10,12 Valleyj :ir 115 Class narried to a zsidentl, 11 e for 4 years 25 Pep Club junior and ntball Club 1 to go into nl f 125 DECA 10,11 Cman- r in Fashion ,125 Football fl plan to .15 Football 29 lb 10,11 fgo :dical fieldl Chess Club :J 125 D8rD graduationl -Q--1-4-n-4---v.-W qQ?k- W-,-Qmf-f 071656501611 Uhlmansiek, Scott Lewis- Baseball Club 9,12 Class of '86 Club 125 DECA 115 Soccer 105 Sportsman Club 12 Qattend college, get a jobj Ulrich, Rick Louis- K4 years of college, career in musicj Urbeck, Ann-Marie fUrbj- Basketball Cmanagerl 11,125 Basket. ball Club 115 Class Officer ftreasurerj 105 Class of '86 Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 115 NHS 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 10,11 lcaptainj125 Homecoming Court 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10-115 Soccer 109 SPHUB M'-lSlC21 9 C' plan to attend Flo Valley Community College on a transfer program for Business Administration, marry Rambo, and move to Florida for life full of fun in the sunl Vogel, Dave joseph- DECA 115 Industrial Arts Club 9,10 fgo to travel school down in Miami, Floridaj Vogel, Thomasjames- DECA 115 Football 9,10 lto open my own businessj VunKannon, Tracy Marie- Basketball 9,10,115 Basketball Club 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 9, I Honorable Mentionj 10,11, fcaptain, first team all-conferencej 125 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 12 fplan on playing softball in collegej ISlan1iing1,foraFlofrida are officers PhilPie- ,f,Ufrobi1rgo,' Shawn,Geurkink, Pam Baxter, Bridget 5 5 f Moran, Culp, Susan Rogers and Renea Watts. Spanish Club 9,10,115 SWT 9,105 Techie Club 2 Torch 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Channel 4 Sports Spotter 11,12 fattend Northeast Missouri State University as a business majorj Vahrenhold, Kristine Louise lKristil- Cheerleader 10,11,12 fcaptainlg SADD 10,11,125 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 9,105 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12 fplan to attend University of Missouri, Columbia! Vandegrift, Tammy Lynn- Altemating Choir 9,12 FBLA 129 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language Club 9,12 Spanish Club 10,115 Vol- lgyball fmanagerj 9 lbecome an accountant, get married in 1990 and have 4 kids K3 boys, 1 girll Venable, Laura Christine- Cabaret 10,115 Class of '86 Club 125 Fall Play 9,105 Hawk Talk 125 NHS 10,11,12 lvice-presidentJ5 Pep Club 9,10,11, lrepresentative 125 Safety Club 125 Spanish Club 9,111 Spring Musical 9,115 SWT 9,10,11, lsecretaryj 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Win- ter Play 9 Ql plan to attend NMSU and receive a masters in English and advertising so l can be an advertising executive and have sur kidsj Viviano, Angela M. lAngelj- Class of '86 Club 125 Hawkettes f 'if ff 2 , 5 j s Walker, Kevin Wayne- Cross Country 9,12 Cross Country Club 9,105 DECA 11,125 FCA 9,12 Tennis 11,125 Track 9,105 Track Club 9,10 fGo to college and get a degree in Physical Educationl Walker, Kindra Lora- Basketball 125 Basketball Club 125 Creative Writing Club 11,125 Orchestra 9,10,11,12 Clst chair, Concert mis- tressj5 Pep Club 2 Safety Club 115 Spanish Club 9,10,115 fGraduate from BYU in Nursingj Walker, Patrick Wendell lZil, Thumpj- Basketball Club 2 Football Club 2 Spanish 115 SWT 125 Track 9,115 Track Club 9,10,11,12 lGoing on and picking up a tradej Warren, Marsha j. fMain Manj- Girls Choir 115 Concert Choir 125 Fall Play 9,125 French, Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 11 CPage Editorjg Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 11,12 CChorusl5 SWT 11,125 Torch 125 Winter Play-Usher lAttend Mizzou, major in broadcast joumalisml Warren, Kimberly Renee lKim-Kimj- DEOX 115 French Club 105 Orchestra 10,11,12 fContinue my education at SEMO and major in Business Administrationj Watts, Renea Louise lGretchen, Voltsj- Freshman Band 95 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 9,10,11,125 Cabaret 11 lStage Bandl5 Fall Play 11 CPropsJ5 French Club 115 Orchestra 125 Spring Musical 11 C Props Crew Headj5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fAttend UMSL, Major in Communications, minor in music, Career in Public Relations or Adverrisingl Webster, Ira Houston,jr. U. Houston Websrerj- Baseball Club 9,111 Basketball 2 Basketball Club 2 Altemating Choir 95 Class of '86 Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,115 Track Club 9,10,115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Youth for Understanding 11 CAttend University of Southern Cali- fornia, Major in Political Sciencel Wehmer, Sophia Starr fSplash,jazzelle McKenziej- Freshman Band 9 fPresidentJ5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Cabaret 105 Swing Choir 125 Concert Choir 125 DaD Club 9,10 fSecretarYl3 Fall Play 9,1o,125 Hawk Mascot 11,125 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Lan. guage Club 9,10 fPresidentj5 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10,11,12 fPresidentj5 Thespians 10,11 fSecretaryj125 Winter Play 9,10,115 Who's Who American High School Students 12 fGraduate from College, go to graduate school, set up a counseling practice, then perhaps start a familyj Weir, james Edward fSon of Dad, The Womanizerj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,12 lHonorable mention All Conference 11, 2nd team All Conference, honorable mention All District, All Metro 125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 11,125 Sportsman Club 12 f Attend University of Missouri in Columbia and play footballj Welnick, William Richard QBillj- D8rD Club 10,11,125 Game Playing Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend College, study Mechanical Engi- neeringj West, Kenny Wayne fDadj- Basketball 2 Basketball Club 95 DECA 115 Football 9,10,115 Football Club 9,10,115 Golf 125 Hockey Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 12 fAttend UMSLJ Westrich, Sheila Kay- FBLA 125 German Club 9,10 CAttend Flo Valley and work in accountingj Wetzel, Edward joseph lGoosej- German Club 9,105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fAttend Parks College of St. Louis University, Aerospace Engineerj Whatley, Nancy Kathleen- Girls Choir 125 Fall Play 9,105 SADD 2 Spring Musical 115 Winter Play 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 fAttend Mizzou, major in psychologyj White, Jacqueline Marie fWorsum girlsj- Aerobic Club 115 Class of '86 Club 125 Dance Club 2 French Club 9,10,11,125 Hockey Cheerleader 125 Hockey Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10,115 SWT 11 CArtend Lindenwood, major in Fashion merchandising, then own my own shopj White, Kelley Louise fLuciej- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Safety Club 125 Spanish Club 11 CAttend Flo Valley, major in Businessj Wiener, Scott Allen- fBecome a cartoonist for Marvel Comicsb Wiese, Debra Lynn fDebi, Debs, Bubs, Mingj- Aerobic Club 2 Chemistry Club 10,115 German Club 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language Club 9,105 Spring Musical 9 CAttend college and receive a degree in accounting, possibly become a CPAJ Wildhaber, Karen Ann- fnursingj Wille,john Adrian fThe Wilster, Snakej- fTravel to L.A. and become a rock-n-roll starj 4 Williams, Dan Ray lBifj- Baseball 11. Williams, Paul A.- lGet a record contractl Williford, Charles Leonard- Basketball 2 Card Collectors Club 2 Chemistry Club 115 DHD Club 9,10,115 Game Playing Club 9,10,115 SADD 125 Safety Club 12 CHistorianj5 Spring Musical 10,115 SWT 10,115 Winter Play 10,11 Winegardner, Richard Charles fBeefj- Football 9,10,115 Foot- ball Club 9,10,115 Track 2 Wrestling 9 Winkelmann, Sue Marie lWinks, Suzy Q, Susie, Trenchj- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 10,115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 CVisit England and eventually live in Liverpool, become a nursej Winslow, Tina Marie lTeej- Debate Club 9 fSecretaryj5 French Club 115 Pep Club 9,10,115 Swimming and Diving 9,10 fGo into Business Managementj Witte, Cindy C- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lBecome a painterj Wolf,john Patrick- Industrial Arts Club 12 fGo to work until l get enough money to buy a motorcycle and then go to collegej Wolf, Michaelj fWolfiej- Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,125 Tennis 10 fcollegej Wolff, Marie Louise lSquealrer, Ree, Mej- Cabaret 11 CStage ManagerJ5 Chemistry Club 10 fAngie Angell, 11 Jr 12 CSuzy Sci- encej5 D8rD Club 9,105 Fall Play 10,11 fAssisrant Stage Managerl, 12 fAssistant House Managerj5 Hawk Talk 115 NHS 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language Club 9,10 fVice-Presidentj5 Spring Musi- cal 9 lCostume Crew Headj, 10,11 fStudent Directorj, 125 SWT 10,11,125 Thespians 10,11 fSecretaryj, 12 fPresidentj5 Torch 12 fPeople EditorJ5 Winter Play 10,11,12 Q Stage Managerl: Who's Wh0 Among American High School Students 115 United States Achieve- ment Academy 12 fCollege, pursue a teaching and theatrical career, have a family, own a skunk and the largest sock collection in the worldl Wooten, Kimberly Denise fKiml- Aerobic Club 125 Cheerleader 9,105 French Club 10,115 Who's Who Among American High School Senior Directory 215 ,,,,, ,, Y H- s-. - -V, 1, .7ff.ff-, -- 1 ,V-f .,-, - ,-. .gig--, i,5.ag-.g45j'f.a,-g., '? TH W i C Y . 4. '. , Tsbfzsa-few , ' 2, Y ' ,Tai L:----Pl 42. , -ff'----1+ - 55- -ff 'A'- S-C. Y Students 12 CGO to St. Louis University, study Pre-Med, become a pediatrician and have a happy marriage with five kidsj Wright, Daniel R fGiz, Wrongj- Freshman Band 9, Baseball 9,11,12, Baseball Club 9g Cross Country 2 Cross Country Club 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Racquetball Club 11,123 Soccer l0,11,12g Soccer Club 9,10 fCaptainJ, 11,12, Sportsman Club 11,12 fcollegej Wright, Ronald Christopher fRonniej- Creative Writing Club 12g Hawk Talk 12 lReporter and Co-Copyeditorjg Track 11,12 CGO to University of Florida and receive a degree in Business Education, Wunnenberg, Christine janet fChris, Christyj- Class of '86 Club 123 Fall Play 9,103 Hawkettes 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Safety Club 10,115 Spanish Club 9,1Ch Spring Musical 9,103 SWT 9,103 Techie Club 9,1Ch Tennis Sh Winter Play 9,1th Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 CRadiology or Bio-medical Engineer, Yates, Scott Allen- Football 9,105 Football Club 9,10g Pep Club 9,10,1l,l2 Young, Christina Maria- DECA 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Zara, james Anthony- Baseball Club 9,141 DECA 11,12, Football 9,10,11,12g Football Club 9,10,11,12g SADD 10,11,12g Student Council 10,113 Tennis 2 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12g Wrestling 10 COwn my own business and become richj Zieger, Carol Ann f Ziggy, Zeegle, Beegle, Mary Louj- Ger- man Club 9,10g Hawk Talk 11 fPage 1 Editorl, Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Soccer 125 Student Council 9,10,11,12g Torch 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 lAttend Northeast Missouri State University and major in business educationl rms me nightbefore giqmgcomiiigiguan. iiie,,,figiaQfQ+Jas not dorsefa. 1, Senior Class Dinwidclie,1Diarie Lips, and Daniel ,Lipe look on. Q if f inf G Q fff Eastifootbalii playoftgame, seniors Lizjohnson and eager a moment, of victory together. i Qs With diploma in hand, Carmen Brookiris steps from the stage at Graduation with help from Social Studies teacher joe Allen. For her, graduation is finally a reality. 216 Senior Directory ALL Li R1 ART Jai Cl ATF K T4 CLA K N COL Lt Se COL K P: DAI' A N DEP Sa M DET L: D BAS J, C BIC S C BL 4 l BC BR BF Cl' ?ep Club 2 Football tCouncil lool Stu- me richj uj- Ger- ',10,11,I2g J Among Missouri if-Q W 0, X 'P ir V ALL AROUND Lisa Gibbs Roger Buenger ARTISTIC jackie Corley Chris Mead ATHLETIC Kim joseph Tony Vanzant CLASSY Keri Trittler Nate Sanders COMPLEXION Lori Copeland Sean Scalise COURTEOUS Kathy Peacock Paul Meininger DANCER Angel Viviano Nate Sanders DEPENDABLE Sally Ropp Mark Dobson DETERMINED Laura Venable Dan Wright BASHFUL joan Fulhorst Chris Krieger BIGGEST HAM Stephanie Hoffman Cary Picardi BLUSHER Chris Baden Dan Wright BOSSIEST Angie Puzzo Bill Diel BRAGGER Laura McGaughey Chris Mead BROWNIE Liz johnson Tim Pinkowski CHATTERBOX Stephanie Hoffman Roger Buenger 1- Senior bests DIMPLES Tracy Vunkannon Todd jones DISPOSITION Katie Conlon Cary Picardi DRESSED Keri Trittler Nate Sanders EYELASHES ,Ellen Stergos Bill Diel EYES Lorna Roth Scott Thorberg FOXIEST Angel Viviano jim Goins FRIENDLIEST Stacy CollinsfCarol Zeiger Roger Buenger HAIR Amy johnson Mark Dobson HANDS Lorna Roth jim Weir S enjor DISHES IT OUT BUT CAN'T TAKE IT Michelle Eckert Dan Wright DRIVER Karen Conlon Glenn Henke EATER . Lorna Roth jim Weir FLIRT Christen Sudduth jim Weir FORGETFUL Kristi Vahrenhold Todd jones FRECKLES Dana Clark Pat Cooley GULLIBLE Stacy Collins HUMOROUS Sherri Oleson Cary Picardi INTELLIGENT Lisa Graef Phil Pietroburgo LEGS Laura Buehrle jim Goins LOOKING Kelly Reynolds Alan Labeau MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lisa Graef Phil Pietroburgo NEW WAVE Michele Hermann Gary Edelen OPTIMISTIC Katie Conlon William Tucker PERSONALITY Wendy Rogers Roger Buenger PHYSIQUE Liz johnson Paul Meininger W'OI'Sl'S Dan Wright HEARTBREAKER Michelle Eckert Andy Quinones HYPOCRITICAL Sara Lehne Lance Kendrick jOKES Karen Conlon Bill Yonke LAUGH Sara Lehne Scott Goeke LAZIEST Class of '86 MOOCH Margaret Stergos Bill Yonke ROWDIEST Stephanie Hoffman PREPPY jane Begley Ralph Czarnecki SENIOR Lisa Gibbs Mark Dobson SEXIEST SWAGGER Lisa Neiner jim Zara SMILE Wendy Rogers Todd jones SPIRITED Lisa Sigler Bill Haub TALENTED Sophia Wehmer Nate Sanders VOICE Sophia Wehmer Nate Sanders Bill Haub SARCASTICIMOUTH Lynn Patterson Mike Niedringhaus SLOPPIEST Wendy Rogers Chris Gossage TARDIEST Diana Magafas Dave Oderman TEASE Christen Sudduth Andy Quinones TEMPER Kelly Kolb Vince Bockhoff TROUBLEMAKER Tracy Vunkannon jim Weir Best and worst 217 1986 M115 Lazy Award IGRS SLUMP Traditions are not uncommon in any school, especially at Central, but in 1986 one important senior tradition was almost broken. The annual Senior Banquet was nearly cancelled due to low ticket sales, but seniors proved their spirt and the banquet took place. Class President Lisa Gibbs said, The ticket sales were really bad at first and we began to worry whether or not we could even have a banquet, but after a few warnings the Senior Class came through. The evening began as over 160 seniors pa- raded into school ready to spend an eventful night reminiscing with friends. Kathy Bueltman said, The Senior Banquet was Heat because it gave us a chance to get together and see how said, I wish I could have been at the banquet to take advantage of the food and also hold up my title against CRickj Winegardner and CBobD Bilbreyf' Dinner ended and the banquet moved on to what most seniors were waiting for: The unveil- ing of the winners of the best and worst awards. C see page 2175. Happy and embarrassed seniors made their way to the front to accept their awards. Kelly Reynolds said, I was embar- rassed when I won the best-looking award, because I never expected to win. Before the crowd could depart they needed to see the finale to the evening. The senior slide show was presented after hours of work by Senior Class Vice-President Mark Dobson. Pic- 52177016 .-agfaay T 7 Z nfs much we have changed since our freshman year. Dinner was first on the agenda and everyone hurriedly ran into line to get to the all-you-can- eat chicken that was catered by Po Folks Res- taurant. Corn on the cob, baked potatoes, and biscuits went along with the chicken and took on a country theme. Most of the seniors showed how deserving they were of the worst eater award.jim Weir, the actual winner of the award, ture after picture brought tears to a few and smiles to others. As the banquet came to a close, most seniors agreed that the evening was worth the seven dollar ticket price. Keri Trittler said, I'm just glad everyone bought their tickets. I was look- ing forward to the Senior Banquet because without it my senior year would have been incomplete. CLaura Buehrlej 'dl-aff I was observing Lisa Neiner as she went to acce t her , P sexiest swagger award and I began thinking back on the four years that had gone by and how everyone of us had 218 Senior Banquet changed for the better and a few for the worse. Danny Wright CIZD. Ready to sink his teeth into his dinner, Bill Diel C125 butters up his corn on the cob. The dinner was catered by Po Folks Restaurant. Lei are s and t QZI8 Z' I took a lot of pictures of all my friends at the Senior Banquet so I could remember everything we did and all the fun we had that night. -Lorna Roth C12jjim Zara C121 and Lance Kendrick C121 get in on the act. X, ff X W J W f I was making fun of Bill Haub when they announced him for winning the rowdiest award because everyone knew how much he deserved it. Ev- eryone who won awards at the ban- quet fit perfectly, -Paul Meininger C129 I QC I was really nervous the night of the Senior Banquet because I wanted everything to go over all right. A lot of hard work went into preparing the banquet and I'rn glad it was a suc- cess. -Kathy Peacock C125 I could feel my face turning bright red when they announced they were going to give out the sexiest swagger award. Before they even said my name everyone was yelling it out. - Lisa Neiner CIZQ. ,Q , I M 5 If I fi ff f 4 'fi may , . . u I - ' Let the show begin. Waiting for the slide show to start I can t believe some of these awards they give out. Steve I are seniors Bill Yonke,-lim Zara, Mike Oliva, Bob Bilbrey, Beran CIZJ. There were over 61 best and worst awards f durin the presentation, ,MX and Dan Kenner. B 7 , M W 'i Senior banquet 219 4. 1 7 a 2? 'indie 2 Ou tstandihg Seniors PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOUR YEARS Angela Collier Keith English jeff Mueller SCHOLAR ATHLET E Rich Ecks OUSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT- FOOTBALL Tony VanZant VISUAL ARTS Carmelita Brown Scott Wiener HOME ECONOMICS ' Allison Givhan Pnumeaningef MATH Lisa Graef james McDaniel jeffrey Mueller Brian Randall SCIENCE Lisa Gr-aef james McDaniel jeffrey Mueller Edward Wetzel BUSINESS EDUCATION Laurie Hovanec ENGLISH Kerri jones SOCIAL STUDIES Terry Maloney Robert Noren Laura Venable INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Robert Noren Georgeanne Sisco PHYSICAL EDUCATION Philip Pietroburgo INDUSTRIAL ARTS Brian Randall Robert Tiemann MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE ED. Mary Redrowaki VOCAL MUSIC Nate Sanders GERMAN Brian Schuchardt FRENCH Georgeanne Sisco SPANISH Laura Venable DRAMA Sophia Wehmer Marie Wolff SENIOR HONOR AWARDS Pamela Baxter Majorette Service Andrea Bay Golden Girls Leadership Chris Bruns joumalism Service Laura Buehrle Senior Contribution to Roger Buenger Character Tanya Bullock Tutoring Dulce Casey Character jackie Corley Yearbook Artist Mark Dobson Student Relations Class Yearbook Photographer Contribution to Senior Class Lisa Gibbs Contribution to Senior Class Lisa Graef Outstanding Effort Yearbook Editor Karen Hancock Library Assistant sau Haub scum: spam Michelle Holmes HAWK TALK Teresa Hombeck Media Assistant Theresa jansen Good Will Citizenship Karen johnson Business Service 8: Leadership Kerri jones Outstanding Yearbook Writer Kelly Koemer Color Guard Kristen Kortum Service to Music Deborah Murphy Distributive Education Kathleen Peacock Contribution to Senior Class Philip Pietroburgo Outstanding Writer Kim Preston Outstanding Yearbook Writer Eaten Safi Service to School Nathaniel Sanders Thespian Leadership Service to School Michael Tyler Outstanding Cooperation Angela Viviano Pom Pon Leader Kindra Walker Contribution to Orchestra Sophia Wehmer School Spirit Award Sheila Westrich Outstanding Cooperation Servicefto School Scott Wiener Artistic Talent Marie Wolff Contribution to Theatre K I uw, 220 Senior Awards My ss N Q to Exe? fc V3 1-9 iw of 1 Mfg Ib J ff mm S' ,rs yr! wx ,T 5' 2 tr 5. 4 2 Presenting Karen johnson f12j her award for business service and leadership is Senior Sponsor Les Dinwiddie. Congratulating Kathy Peacock C12j for her award for outstanding contribution to the Senior Class is Principal Donald Kin- caid. Rob Noren U25 and Debbie Murphy C12j are in the background. Sch olarship recepjen ts Christine Baden james Baker Pamela Baxter Kelly Bennett Robert Bilbrey Earl Blessing Lisa Blue Vincent Bockhoff Roger Buenger Andre Bunch john Burk Karen Conlon james Cook Richard Cowan Ralph Cumecki Walter Darris Theresa Dixon Mark Dobson jeffrey Dye Richard Ecks Bruce Fischer joan Fulhorsr Lisa Gibbs Allison Givhan Scott Goeke Lisa Graef Richard Herr john Hopkins Theresa jansen Kem ones Kimberly joseph Lance Kendnck Kelly Koemer Deborah Kottmeier Members of the rop 155 of the Senior Class stand for recognition as their names are called by Class Sponsor Diane Lipe. Aurwoa Christopher Krieger Lisa Lang Terry Maloney james McDaniel Beth McIntyre Melynda Meeks Cindy Merritt Gary Meyer Lisa Miles jeffrey Mueller Kenneth Muenz Susan Niederwirnmer Kathleen Peacock Meredyth Petree Philip Pietroburgo Timothy Pinkowski Ten Pinter Michael Plunkett Kimberly Preston Kelly Reynolds Wendy Rogers Sara Ropp Barbara Ross Georgeanne Sisco Angela Tubbs Ann Mane Urbeck Tammy Vandegrift Anthony VanZant Laura Venable Sophia Wehmer Sheila Westrich Mane Wolff Senior Awards 221 Cf-... -Nih- 'N to a edic - 'ward s that gged, weat- 'niors mal in radu- lt is a s be- 2ren't radu - Kerri Eck- GKV4 11,4610 Lakai . r W X ,ts , ' R ' a 4, - at On-stage personalities await the award- ing of diplomas. They are Kathy Peacock, class treasurer, Laura Buehrle, secretaryg Mark Dobson, vice-presidentg Sally Ropp, Benedictiong Michelle Eckert and Laura Venable, speakers, and Lisa Gibbs, class president. Scholarship recepients, including Vince Bockhoff and Lisa Blue, rise for recognition as their names are called. With diploma in hand, Eileen Chapman is congratulated by Principal Don Kincaid. X-.-.ni Q .ti 3 W g W Z , 2 , a f ,M t , 6 2 X, , ya , X. f 4, y ,J x. if f X Q , f, , ff W 2 AI., , M I- X A .5 wa ,ffyy , I 1 9 l I' , Wx Z. Q Z Burstin free of sweat drenched clothing, As the last senior in order, Carol Zieger, ation. CPhotos by Troy MOON? Larry Ggah celebrates the end of gradu- crosses the stage, .members ofthe Class of '86 set their emotions free. Graduation 223 Dr. Thomas j. Lawson, Superintendent Dr. Francis Huss, Assistant Superintendent 'L ' Donald Kincaid, Principal john Wright, Associate Principal Phillip Shearrer, Associate Principal Alvin Francis, Assistant Principal Larry Hughes, Assistant Principal Richard Williams, Assistant Principal Ronald Wiggins, Activities Director Charles Adams joseph Allen Kathleen Althoff j.A. Ammerman Elaine Azerolo Robert Azerolo Rebecca Badger Michael Barnicle Carl Barrow Christina Bauer Bob Beck Donald Benhardt Dave Bergman Heidi Bhatia Mary Ellen Boerner Steve Boerner Eleanor Bonine Ray Bovinett William Brainerd Dennis Bresnahan jane Bridges Kenneth Brodzinsl-ti Patricia Brown Patricia Brownsher Tom Bruening Pat Burkhart Christine Burns When I was in high school, I planned to become a home economics teacher, wife, moth- er, and wealthy! I accomplished all but the last. - Marietta Dahncke Centralia Township High School Centralia, Illinois 1956 X PZ V if A .KQHQYQ L K 5 , W , WX l ' Le are vs yf but t A fc learn im ge. ,X H4 ' Y fhis ,Wm X W progi I tive i g 3 fr ment s teach Z t k once X fri 4 if the vb 9 defy fr 'struci c t Teacl J CC tant, ment skills ww? .ww . Q A Throughout my senior year I was trying to decide between being a beachcomber and an attorney --0 I also had a desire to write. - George Frieda Hazelwood High School 1968 X Z! 3. ff ' . iii?- 0 4 4 , fe- ng. 5, fr, n , fh 4 ' 2,1432 .-gs l if 4- K: ifz'52fF.Z rf a fg ., ' i f 1 ' f I . , . ', f f ' a t ' ,f Z ' L ,wa a, i l 2 1 1 s K District Workshops TEA CH N G IMPROVES Let's face it. All teachers are different. Some are witty and fun, others are strict and difficult, but they all share one goal for their students - learning. i How does a teacher go about accomplishing this goal? The School District developed a program to help teachers become more effec- tive instructors. This program, called Improve- ment of Instruction, was designed to enhance teaching techniques. The program was started in 1981, and work- shops were held consistently thereafter, about once a month. District consultants conducted the workshops with both elementary and secon- dary school teachers. The teachers were in- structed in the Madeline Hunter Model of Teacher Effectiveness. Connie Gifford, District Curriculum Consul- tant, said, The program is a positive reinforce- ment for teachers. It helps them update their skills and lets them know how they're doing. Beginning training for the teachers consisted of a two-day training. The first day, teachers learned how to develop good lesson plans, and how to motivate and reinforce students. The teachers were then observed in the classroom by consultants who evaluated them. Finally, they attended another full-day workshop where they concentrated on such techniques as hemispheri- city Cteaching to both sides of the brainj, Bloom's taxonomy fextending critical thinking skillsj, and practice theory. A refresher workshop was also offered for teachers who had completed the initial training. It consisted of a general review of the methods discussed in the beginning training, and also the introduction of new theories. Alline Greer, Spanish teacher,,said that she felt the program had been helpful. It made me aware of why I was doing what I was doing. I have learned to plan my lessons with a goal and maximize my ability to reach students, she said. f f N f Xxx- 9 D . 9V fi M ff .. U Y Za 4 'oimww YWANTYQB 5 Muacug Z 5 f .--J V If 1 ,JK 4, , ,X as-'l'-4-'-3. 7 2 2 4 A. .J , Z , 0 , 2 -WW , f , X 1 f , .. , -gy ,W paw , ff ff 42 Z .lm .VM .Q Are you kidding? I'm not paying for your pizza! - Assistant Principal Larry Hughes. Kim Goedeke C105 and Ronda Richey 1115 ask for permission to have a pizza delivered to their mock wedding in Life and Families. Not all teachers, however, felt that they had benefitted from the instruction. Michele Walter, French teacher, said she preferred Bloom's method over Hunter's. I think the district has gone overboard on the Madeline Hunter Meth- od, she said. The main emphasis of the program was on the development of good lesson plans. Teachers were instructed in the eight parts of lesson design. These included the anticipatory set C getting the students' attentionj, stating the ob- jective of the lesson, input fteaching the materi- alj, modeling Q putting examples on the boardj, checking for understanding Qasking questionsj, guided practice Cin-class practicej, independent practice Chomeworkj, and clozure fsummaryj. Patricia Kelemen, English teacher, said that she felt the program had helped her to become a more effective teacher. I am careful to in- clude all parts of the model in my lessons. It's an effective way to teach. CKerri -Ionesl His paperwork never ends. - Donna Frieda, Secretary. Principal Don Kincaid approves purchasing requests from department chairmen. We o s f. - i C t M Xa -1 , 1 worn sim iam i wif ' . ' f,1y gi ' illlllmlt l .Milli 1 'f , Mi' ' Board of Education and Administration . . . FRONT ROW: Pat McEvoy, director, Charles Sweeney, prcsidfnfi Dr. Thomas j. Lawson, superintendent, Gwen Gerhardt, secretary, Bonnie Henry, secretary to the Board. 'BACK ROW: Dr. Spencer Hedrick, assistant superintendent, Dr. Robert Stinson, assistant superintendent, Dr. Francis Huss, assistant superintendent, joseph.Donahue, vice president, August Busch jr., treasurer: Robert Baine, attorney, Ann Gibbons, director: Marvin Hahn, assistant superintendent. Faculty 225 Staff recalls own school days y TEA CHERS REMINISCE, The year was 1965. Patricia Trampe walked down the halls of Hazelwood High School where she was a senior. Her dreams of becom- ing a teacher were not yet realized, but she had plans all the same. Miss Trampe, now a guidance counselor at Central, was one among several teachers on the staff who once attended Hazelwood High as a student. But no matter which high school was attended, nor which decade one graduated, the high school lives of our teachers compared and contrasted greatly with the lives of high school students today. Don Newton, journalism teacher, a 1962 gra- duate of Roosevelt in St. Louis, described his high school life as a conservative version of Happy Days. He said, I spent much of my life driving through the local Steak 'n Shake. john Meurer, band director, a 1965 graduate of Ritenour High School, said, Life was 'tunes' and baseball, trying not to get caught cheating on the physical fitness test, and keeping the Studebaker running. I was chastising Mike Wake C 11D for telling Mr. Doerr everything he knows! - Betty Russell. Mike was a student in her fifth hour Intermediate Composition class. '85 Secretaries . . . FRONT ROW: Annie Martin, Susan Gorzynski, Elaine Eilerman, Norma Drury, Rosemary Ue- trecht. BACK ROW: Imogene Strain, Theresa Hilgar, Pam Kastning, V. joice Shirley. Many teachers reported that high school life has drastically changed since their own gradu- ation. English teacher Pat Brownsher graduated from Ladue in 1965. She said, I did not have the problems, decisions, nor the temptations that high school kids have today. Students held different attitudes toward aca- demics in the past. Betty Russell, English teach- er, a 1956 graduate of Gideon High School in Gideon, Missouri, explained, While we had fewer choices in terms of curriculum, I believe we worked harder and had a more positive attitude toward education. Grades were considered quite important in the past, and often students spent time outside of class studying rather than working at an afterschool job. Barbara Sandmel, French teacher, a 1964 graduate of University City, said, Students concentrated on grades to get schol- arships rather than on jobs to have money for college. ' The dress code was a strictly enforced school rule when the teachers were students. julie Fehrman, English teacher, a graduate of Kirk- wood in 1965, remembered, We had one teacher who measured our skirt lengths. If our skirts did not touch the floor when we knelt, we were sent home. The high school social scene has changed in recent years. jan Gieselman, guidance counsel- or, a senior in 1959 at Berea High School in Berea, Ohio, remembered that the biggest dif- ference was that there was little drinking and no drugs. Life was more family-oriented in past years. Home economics teacher jo Chapman, member of the Brentwood Class of '69, reminisced, We spent lots of time together as a family, doing family things like eating and fighting. The lives of high school students might have changed since our teachers were the ones being taught, but, as Ms. Chapman pointed out, one fact remains the same both today and yesterday - Zits are still gross! fKim Prestonl Answering the switchboard is Hall A Receptionist Nor- ma Drury. Mrs. Drury retired this year after 12 years of employment at Central. 226 Faculty 5 .,-,nqwsx-fs' T.. - f-- - '- -f.-if Q -- V-----.-. - --.4 ff-, ..-- f:.-- - .-,--.- Yr.. 1: 1 - W , , Q, ,,g, pgfr1,,.,,,,,,,..,.f....,-,.-..-.......Y--nm..-,V...1.,-, ..., , . H . , V , .. - .J,...-- 4. range came judge cance paper Barry Hoppen john Hotfelder Shirley Howard Cheryl Hughes David Kastrup Patricia Keleman Byron Kelim William Kemper Steve Kern Barbara Kinnison William Kralemann Carol Krieger Fay Lauber Edward Liliensiek Dianne Lipe Leonard Livingston Mary Lozano-Trares Tabitha Mailhes james Massello Thomas Mertens john Meurer Walter Moody Avis Moore james Morgan Laura Morrissey Don Newton Tom Niemeyer David Nimphie janet Nolan Karen O'Hearn Gary Oxford Patricia Patterson Richard Pisarkiewicz Sue Poe Susan Raney Sue Reynolds Q, ,L , , ff airs 5. avg, ' 'N-vnu-4 -ew 1' ,4 f .Q 1 NJ X Wa it ! . KW' 'PS 1 ef? , I wanted to be involved in a literary pursuit, perhaps a career in journaiism. A college profes- sor, however, helped to rear- rny priorities and I be- an educator, which I to be of more signifia than writing for a news- or magazine. --H Dave Grieshaber Cleveland High School St. Louis 1967 I I wanted to graduate from the University of Missouri, and then I wanted to be a profes- sional dancer. Unfortunately, I didnt I wish I had pursued it longer than a year in New York. - Michele Walter David I-I. Hickman School Columbia, Missouri 1963 1 r J C The min a sig E er. Cho: the weig Staff A teac usec weig the the exer stuc give PhYf f Zzj,j,, ,, ll -9-.-.q..-Q--ev-Qtr-1-ev-v-F.-Q-Q-qv. V1-W.Q1 -ty-7-.w...i,-. .........,.,..-..-...-,, ,,- .- Ziiiiifiiis SHA PE UP One, and two, and three, and four . . . These numbers immediately bring exercise to mind. For many teachers at Central, exercise was a significant part of their daily routine. Exercise habits varied from teacher to teach- er. Some took aerobics classes while others chose to run off those extra calories. Whatever the method, exercise helped teachers keep weight down, tone up, or just keep their mental state in perspective. Aerobics was a popular form of exercise for teachers. Mrs. Barbara Sandmel, French teacher, used her danceaerobics class to help keep her weight down. She exercised twice a week during the school year, and three times a week during the summer. She said, I don't really like to exercise, and this is the first program I've ever stuck with. I just keep plugging away. It has given me more stamina and endurance in other physical activities. 1' 'Tig YM, Running was a popular type of exercise, too. jan Gieselman, counselor, ran at least four times a week. He started running after having a seri- ous illness six years ago. He said, I thought if I ever got healthy again, I'll really start taking care of myself. I began running and bicycling for that part of my health program. A combination of about nine male teachers and principals started a diet contest during first semester. They all agreed to lose nine pounds prior to the Christmas holidays. Driver Education teacher Robert Beck said, The loser or losers who did not lose their nine pounds were to take the rest of us out to dinner. He added, It has yet to happen. Paul Enke, science teacher, participated in this contest. He lost the weight by not eating any junk or greasy foods, and absolutely no sugars. Mr. Enke also ran about 20 to 25 miles a X C 4, 4 f, f Q 0 162 , Z if Copying tests and worksheets for teachers at Central is one of the many jobs Dottie Kiehl does as Hall A Office Clerk' week, and this helped to keep his weight down. Carl Doerr, social studies, had a different reason for exercising. He said, With a body like mine I've given up on super-fitness, but it does help clear the mind. I don't do it because I enjoy it - it's work! Alline Greer, Spanish, had several activities she did to keep in shape. She said, I usually go bicycle riding, play tennis, and do sit-ups. She admitted, however, that she frequently went for weeks without exercise, but tried to exercise at least three times a week. Whatever the program or method, it was obvious that Central teachers worked hard to stay in shape. Mr. Enke expressed his feelings on fitness. He said, Fitness is an attitude. It is just a matter of making up your mind and then doing it. There is no excuse for not exercising because we have time for the things we put first. CKelley Evansj Weighing in during the school day on the scale in the Nurse's Office, Driver's Ed teacher Bob Beck keeps tabs on his weight while he participates in the contest to lose nine pounds before Christmas. - QQ? my I I QI' f' . Q., ' 4 s Q , if ff li I -A Talking with student assistant june Gaulden are nurses' Carole Towey and Betty Bill. The nurses were available fulltime to help students throughout the school year. Faculty 229 'NJ faiifi VORITES They gave out senior superlatives and other awards, but how did students feel about their teachers? Sure they complained about home- work and boring lectures, but a great number of students really appreciated and admired their educators. Few juniors and seniors could really agree on their favorite teacher, however. The list ranged from those teachers who gave the hardest tests and most homework to those who gave no homework at all. The teachers topping the list of favorites were: jo Chapman, Practical Artsg William Kemper, Social Studies Chairman, Carl Doerr, Social Studiesgjames Morgan, Practical Arts, and Patricia Ginn, English. These teachers were liked not only for their teaching tech- niques but also for their sense of humor and the way they related to students. Mr. Kemper's teaching techniques were mentioned by many students including Theresa Jansen C121 who said, Mr. Kemper is a very vivacious teacher. He puts a lot of time into what he teaches and makes sure the students Funniest teacher, Barbara Kinnison, cuts the cake at a mock wedding while Rick Weingaertner C12j and Steve Rager Cllj wait patiently. ff WA l',V' Cafeteria Workers . . . FRONT: Virginia Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: Verena Baudendistel, Rosemary Breithaupt, Kathy Gilbert, Vemeal jenkins, Celeste Leahy, Lois Wil- liams, Betty Leach, Agnes Maness, Dianna Poulsen. BACK ROW: Ardis Burk, Laura Poorman, Rosemary Schmidt, Mary Barron, Pauline Schoenberger, Mary Passananti. 5 230 Faculty understand the material. Michelle Hermann C12j also mentioned Ms. Chapman's understanding attitude toward her students. She said, Ms. Chapman may be easy and not give much homework, but at least she treats you like a real person, not just a student. She helps you with a lot of things, not just school work. ' Although students hate it, they all know how necessary homework is and so the overwhelm- ing vote of Most Homework went to Ann Harrison, math teacher, and Mary Lozano- Trares, math teacher. Mrs. Lozano-Trares has a refreshing personality with a twist of strictness, commented Christopher Andrew Cllj. Of course, there was also the teacher who gave the least amount of homework and that was Ms. Chapman. By far the winner of the hardest class re- mained Advanced Composition with Becky Richards, English. Bob Rybarczyk Cllj com- mented, Maybe I will be able to introduce myself to my family again after I finish my term paper in Advanced Comp. Advanced Comp. is a class for those who like to work, no sleeping in that class, said jeff Dye C12j. Though they were considered useful and educational, the Fine and Practical Arts classes were almost unanimously picked as being the easiest classes in school. The last award, a prestigious honor, went to the teacher who was considered the funniest. Three teachers were elected - Carl Doerr, Bar- bara Kinnison, and Mrs. Richards. Teri Pinter C12j said, I have never laughed so hard in school as I've laughed in Mrs. Rich- ards' class. Sometimes she just loses it and she's hilarious. ' Although all teachers can not be mentioned as favorite or funniest, students do appreciate them for the hard work they do. Otherwise, how would we make it through life and the tough problems that only an education can solve. cs-My ROPPJ Relating to students, james Morgan, chosen as a favorite teacher, shows Bob Bilbrey and Tim Seckel drafting tech- niques. CPhoto by Mark Dobsonj YS Qi ,Q ff'-X I - - - - W . ..-....-.................-.-.....-.-.....,cc. . -,......-.f .-.... ae who iid jeff ul and classes mg the vent to inniest. rr, Bar- aughed . Rich - id she's ntioned preciate se, how 2 tough i solve. If 'WWW X f yn V f , ' f aq V ...SEZ 2 , '-if f ff, 7M i W V V ,, I I KrW,,,,,Wf . , ' an My yi rf, fwawww ' f aff My '71 ,. f f ,, 'W -sf ' !Z44w.57 V ,WM s a favorite ,fting tech- ff- C 1 :css ess S its s asv , .ses ss , new . swf. X. Es se we F .ss fg N its if ' ff---.,. . Q 'isles ss 'it X 'WN L st .r I N 43 1 , M X .vu .au l. NY, fx ti xt V S 'W-I .Q fd 4 wwf , lr.. 1. ' Q f f f 'ia I .4 r'9' 1 ix ' Q., x 49'-at x v My future plans were to go to college and major in Art or Home Ec. I decided on Home Ec. because I wanted to be an extension advisor. I did do that for seven years before I married and moved to St. Louis and be- gan teaching. - Carolyn Rubsam Newton Community High Newton, Ill. 1959 Russell D. Wells Timothy J. Williams Louella Yeargain Brenda C. Youngblood SF!! Ju., X fiif r 4 Rebecca C. Richards Gary L Richert Roy A. Rogers Carolyn Rubsam Al R. Rull Betty J. Russell Norman J. Ryan Terry W. Salfen Richard L. Salinardi Barbara L. Sandmel Sherry E. Schelin Nancy K. Schnurr Dean Schulenberg Richard A. Siener Mercedes M. Stephenson Terry Stratmann joe Ann Sullivan Mary L.Sunderman Stephen D. Szachta Steven E. Tebow William R. Termill john B. Thomas Michael E. Tines Patricia S. Trampe ' Shirley A. Villers Larry Vitale Kathleen A. Vogt Michele C. Walter Rebecca L. Webb Graham M. Weir I was interested in a career in science. I was not sure what, possibly engineering or teach- ing. I feel I am fulfilled and have achieved my goals. - Leonard Livingston Galesburg Senior High Galesburg, Ill. 1959 Faculty 231 H ..,. , is CHUCK mans - M.A. Modem Media.-Composition-10. JOSEPH M. ALLEN - B.S. Ed. World Cultures, Social Studies I,II. Freshman Football, Head Coach Girls Track, Sponser Class of '88, KATHLEEN A. ALTHOFF - B.S. Ed. English 9, Composition 9, Creative Freshmen Cheerleading, Girls Diving. J. A. AMMERMAN - B. Music Ed., M.M. Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Fundamentals of Music I,II, Choir Daily. Central Connec- tion cSWIIlg Choirj. MRS. ELAINE AZEROLO -- B.S., M. Ed. Buymanship, Meal Planning, Introductory Foods. ROBERT A. AZEROLO - B.A., M.A. 19th Century U.S. History, Social Studies II, Zikh Century U.S. History. Sophomore Cheer- leader Sponsor. MS. REBECCA R. BADGER - B.S. Ed. Mathematics. Math I,II, Algebra, Advanced Algebra. Sponsor of Golden Girls. MICHAEL W. BARNICLE - B.S., M. Ed. Algebra I,II, Trigonom- etry, Computer Math. Sponsor of Computer Club. CARL L. BARROW - B.A., M.A. Social Studies I, 20th Century U.S. History. Sponsor Student Council. MRS. CHRISTINA ANDREWS BAUER - B.S. Music Ed., B.A. Flute Performance. Varsity Bands, Beginning Band. Sponsor of Marching Band, The Eantasticlts. BOB BECK - B.S. . M.S. Driver Education. Coach of Varsity Boys Cross Country, Sponsor of Cross Country Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DONALD W. BENHARDT - B.S. Health, Physical Education. Health. Sophomore Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Coach, Detention and Study Hall. DAVE BERGMAN - M.A. Math II,III, Geometry I,II, Advanced Algebra I. MRS. HEIDELIES BHATIA - B.A. German I,II,IIl,IV. English 10. German Cub. MRS. BE'I'I'Y A. BILL - R.N. MRS. MARY ELLEN BOERNER - B.A. English, M. Ed. Sec. Education. Modern Novel, Intermediate Composition, English II. STEVE C. BOERNER - B.S. Chemistry, M. ED.-Sec. Education. Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry. Camera Club. MRS. ELEANOR S. BONINE - BA Typing, Accounting. M ? Z, W x sms , f 4 f Z, fi .,,, ,, X W 3 Wearing a Bavarian costume during the Lnternational Banquet, Mrs. Heidi Bhatia discusses the festivities with her students. 232 Staff Directory 56.499 .sq-3,-mai -- i RAYMOND BOVINETI' - M.A. dr 30. Typing LII. DECA. WILLIAM BRAINERD - B.S., M.A. Algebra I,II, Advanced Alge- bra I,II, Statistics and Probability. DENNIS BRESNAHAN - B.S., M.S. Trades and Industry. MS. JANE A. BRIDGES - B.S., M.S. Accounting 1,II,III,IV, De- partment Chair - Business Education. KENNETH P. BRODZINSKI - B.S.-Education, M.S. Education Administration. Driver Education. Coach for Freshman Football, Football club. MS. PATRICIA A. BROWN - B.A., M.A. Advanced Algebra I,II, Calculus I,II. MRS. PATRICIA A. BROWNSHER - M.A. Ed. Contemporary Literature, Intermediate Composition. TOM E. BRUENING - B.S.E., M.A. Driver Education. MRS. PAT BURKHART - B.S., M.S. Algebra, Advanced Algebra. MS. CHRISTINE BURNS - R.N., B.S. Health Occupations. FREDERICK C. BUSSE - B.A., M.A. 19th Century U.S. History, 20th Century U.S. History, Missouri History. Varsity Girls Tennis Coach. GERALD K. BUSSEN - B.S., M.A. Fundamentals of Metal, Metal Processing, Metal Machining. MS. JO CHAPMAN - M. Ed. PAVFE, B.A. Art History, B.S. Vocational Ed., B.S. Home Economics. Self-Improvement, Buy- manship, Independent Living, Housing and Interiors. Varsity Boys Swim Team-Head Coach, Varsity Girls Swim Team-Head Coach. MRS. CATHERINE A. CONDON - M. Ed. English II, Composi- tion 10, Writing Lab. MRS. KATHLEEN A. CONNELLY - B.A. Algebra I,II, Advanced Algebra 1.11- ROBERT L. COOK - Physical Education. JOHN M. CREASMAN - B.S.E.-M.A. Life Science. RON L. CROWSON - B.S., M.A. in Mathematics. Trig, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Advanced Algebra, Math IV. MRS. MARIEITA M. DAHNCKE - A.A., B.S. Home Ec. Child Development, Parenting, Introductory Foods. NICHOLAS L. DAMASO - M.A. 6: 30. Geneology, Biology I,II, Adv. Biology LII. MISS CHERYL L. DAVIS - B.S. Ed. English 9, Composition 9, English 10, Composition 10. Varsity Girls Soccer. MRS. GERI DEBO - M.A. European Studies, World Cultures. Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club. DANIEL M. DIETZ - B.S. Math I,II, Geometry I,II. Assistant Varsity Softball Coach. ' MRS. DORIS A. DINWIDDIE - Teacher Clerk-Nurse's Office, Guidance Office. CARL H. DOERR - M.A. European Studies, Asian Studies. Sportsman's Club. MS. NANCY A. DYLEWSKI - B.F.A. Art Fundamentals, Draw- ing I,II, Painting I,II, Printing. EUGENE I. EICKMEIER - B.S., MAT, M.A. Biology, Physiology. HOWARD EMERSON - B.S. Ed., M.A. School Publications, Joumalism. Torch sponsor. MS. ANN A. ENGELER - M.Ed. English 9, Composition 9, Composition 10. Chess Club sponsor. MARK D. ENGELI-IARDfl' - B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed. Experimental Psychology, Experimental Psychology Honors, Human Behavior f if i'g2 .,f'i2,-2'fwQf1ff2,'fvfl'-54,fWhQ', f0'2.Vy - f i!lWz.,!QQy7yf4,s, Wwhy- WZ, MQW-,,'f'wf -fat Mor '- Saws , V W fag, wfwguy, swat., pw! .fQ.,! 'm,,f Z . Q,- Careers. Varsity Boy's Swimming, Thespian Troupe if 3300, Te- chie Club, Student Workshop Theatre, Assistant Drama Director. PAUL M ENKE - B.S. Biology, MAT science. Chemistry, Physi- ology. Varsity Girl's Cross Country, Cross Country Club. DAVID C. FANI' ER - M.A.T. B.S. in Ed. Social Studies II, Anthropology. Techies Club, SWT. MS. JULIE K. FEHRMAN - B.S. in Ed. English 10, Composition 10, Intermediate Composition. JON FIX - B.S. 19th Century U.S., Politics USA, Studies I. Sponsor Club Hockey. Assistant Coach Varsity Football. GEORGE E. FRIEDA - M. Ed. Composition. MRS. JOYCE A. GERDEMAN - B.S. Physical Education. Aero- bics Club. WJ. GIESELMANN - B.S., MS Ed. Guidance Counselor. Sport- man's Club, TimerfScorer home Basketball games. MISS PATRICIAJ. GINN - M. Ed., B.A. English ll, Intermediate Composition, Creative Writing. Creative Writing Club, SATIACT help sessions. Mns. ALLINE c. GREER - BA Spanish I-IV. Spanish Club ico- Sponsorj, Hawltettes. DAVID R. GRIESHABER - B.S.E. and M.A. in Health 6: Physical Education. Health. Varsity Volleyball Coach, Volleyball Club. JAMES H. GROGAN - B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Missouri View Director. LARRY D. HARRINGTON - B.S. Education, M.A. In Political Science, M.Ed. In Counseling. Guidance Chairman. Off Clmpus Instruction. MRS. ANN L. HARRISON - B.A. In Math. Geometry I,II, and Math II. DWIGHT HART - M.A. Practical Arts Department Chairperson. MRS. JULIA HARTWELL - B.A. and M.A. Shorthand I dr II., Typing I dr II. MRS. MARY L. HILLEBRAND - Business Machines, Typing I. MRS. KAREL A. HOLBEN - B.A., M.S. Director, IMC. BARRY G. HOPPEN - B.A., M.Ed. Physical Education. Athletic Trainer. JOHN A. HOT FELDER - B.S., M.A. Driver Education, Health, Physical Education - Department Chairman. Head Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Football Club Sponsor. MISS SHIRLEY J. HOWARD - M.A. plus 30 hours. Physical Education. Aerobics Club, Freshman Girls' Volleyball Coach. MRS. CI-IERYL A. HUGHES - B.S. In Ed., Major In Marketing at Distributive Education. Marketing Education I,II,III,IV,V,VI. DECA Sponsor. DAVE W. KAST RUP - B.S. Composition, Intermediate Composi- tion, English 10. MRS. PATRICIA M. KELEMEN - B.A. English 9, Composition. BYRON L. KELIM -- A.B., M.A.T. Human Behavior, Social Stud- B.s. iid., Ms. qgiiiaiiieep. --J----v--'------f--......f .......,.. ,.., ,. l Nwy B3 .ww a. ff ' is Fe - mr. rsi- II, ion s I. fo - :rt- iate .CT 5. ical b. tor. ical PW and KOH. 111. cej. .etic illh, M. :ical h. g 8: ',VI. osi- rion. ud - Diese C016 If ies II. Racquetball Coach. WILLIAM R. KEMPER - M.A., U.M.C. Intemational Relations. STEVE C. KERN - B.S. in Ed.. M.A. in Secondary Administration. Physical Education, Varsity Soccer Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. MRS. BARBARA J. KINNISON - B.S. in Ed. Life in Families, Sociology, Social Studies I. Peer Counseling. l WILLIAM J. KRALEMANN - B.A. in Biology. Biology, Science. Varsity Football, Track. MRS. LINDA M. KRALINA - B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.-Physics Education. Chemistry I,II,III. Chemistry Club, MRS. CAROL KRIEGER - B.S. in Business Education. Account- ing, Typing. FBLA. MS. FAY A. LAUBER - M.A. Writing Lab. Girl's Varsity Track, JV Track. Writing Contest Coordinator. EDWARD E. LILIENSIEK - B.S. in Agriculture, Science I 8: II, Biology I 8 II. Freshman Soccer, Sophomore Basketball. MS. DIANNE LIPE - B.S., M.S. Accounting I, Accounting II, Office Machines, Recordkeeping. Senior Class Club Sponsor. LEONARD D. LIVINGSTON - B.S.E., M.S.E. Physics. Youth in Action for Christ, Detention Supervisor. MRS. MARY E. LOZANO-TRARES - B.A., MA. Alegebra I sr II, Geometry I at II fHonorsJ, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus. Fresh- man Math Team. MRS. TABITHA B. MAILHES - B.A., Speech I ar II, Intermediate Composition. - JAMES W. MASSELLO - B.S., M.S. in Secondary Education. Geology, Life Science, Biology. THOMAS J. MERTENS - B.S., M.A. Fund of Electronics, Applied Electronics, Fund of Woodworking. Radio Club. JOHN L. MEURER - B.S., B.M.E., A.A. Instrumental Music, Concert Band, Orchestra, Varsity Band. Band Club, Marching Band Director, Pep Band Director, Spring Musical Director, Director 'jan Central . WALTER F. MOODY - B.S. Fibers, Crafts, Art Fundamentals. MRS. AVIS L. MOORE - B.A. in Spanish Language Br Literature. Spanish I - IV. Spanish Club Sponsor. JAMES M. MORGAN - B.S. Industrial Ed. Drafting I - III, Fund of Woodworking. MRS. LAURA L. MORRISSEY - B.S. Ed. Algebra I ar II, Ad- vancedAlgebraIsrII,Matl1II,MathIII.PepClub. DON H. NEWTON - B.S., BJ., M.A.T. Composition, Joumalism Il. Hawk Talk AdviS0r. TOM NIEMEY ER - B.S.E., M.S. Physical Education, Health. Baseball Club, Softball Club, Varsity Baseball Coach,JV Softball Coach. DAVID L. NIMPHIE - M.A. Guidance. Varsity Tennis QAsst. Coachl. MRS. JANET C. NOLAN - B.S., M. Ed. Spanish I - IV. Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. KAREN L. O'HEARN '- B.S. Business Administration sr Education. FBLA. GARY L. OXFORD - B.S. in Secondary Education, M.S. in Administration 6: Secondary Education, Specialist in Administra- tion. Math II dr III, Advanced Algebra I at II, Computer Math, Trigonometry. Varsity Wrestling. MS. PATRICIA A. PATTERSON - A.B. History, M.A. History. 19th Century U.S., 20th Century U.S. MS. CHELE K. PERKINS - ASSOC. Drug Education Program. RICHARD A. PISARKIEWICZ - B.S. Ed. Play Production, Acting I, Stagecraft. SWT, 'Ihespians fCo-Sponsorj, Director Fall Play, Winter Play, Spring Musical. , MRS. SUE A. POE - B.S. Ed., M.S. in Education. Office Practicum, Typing I at ll. FBLA. MRS. CATHY C. POLLACK - B,A., MA. Ed. Writing Lab Teacher's Assistant. Safety Club. i MS. SUSAN I. RANEY - B.S.E. in Biology, M.A. in Science Education. Biology I 6: II, Science I 8: II. Volleyball Junior Varsity. MRS. SUE S. REYNOLDS - M.A. Counselor. MRS. REBECCA C. RICHARDS - B.S. Ed., M.A. in English. English II, World Literature, Advanced Composition. GARY L. RICI-IERT - B.S. in Physical Science. Science I at Il. Science I at II ESP. JV Girl's Soccer. ROY A. ROGERS - B.S. IN Biology, M.S.T. in Geology. Biology 1, Biology ll, Geology. Faculty Representative for Science, Teach- er of the Year Committee Member. MRS. CAROLYN J. RUBSAM - B.S.E., M.S.E. Introductory Clothing, Child Development, Fashion Sewing, Parenting. AL RULL - M.A. Geometry, Math. Polka Club. Miss BETTY J. RUSSELL - Bn., MA. English 11, Intermediate Composition. I NORMAN j. RYAN - B.S., M.A.ED. Math I . Iv. vmiry Football coach. q TERRY w. SALFEN - Bs. sd., Ms. mi century Amencan History, 20th Century American History, Consumer Education. During Swim Practice, coach Jo Chapman takes time out to plan strategy. Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball, Detention Supervisor, Football Club, Baseball Club Sponsor. RICHARD L. SALINARDI - B.A., M.A. Driver Education. Turf Advisor. MRS. BARBARA L. SANDMEL - B.S., MA. French III sz IV, Reading Efficiency, English 10. French Club. ' MRS. SHERRY E. SCHELIN - B.S.E. in Social Studies. Social Studies I at II, Life in Families. MS. NANCY K. SCHNURR - M.A. in Spanish. Spanish. Spanish Club, Assistant Coach Girl's Swimming Team. DEAN SCHULENBERG - B.S. Ed. Zoology, M.S. Secondary Guidance. Science I sr II, Biology I dr II. Sophomore Soccer,JV Girl's BasketbalL Varsity Tennis, Freshman Class Sponsor. RICHARD A. SIENER - B.A. Social Studies I, 20th Century U.S.A. History. Student Council Sponsor. JAMES D. STEPHENS - B.S., M.A. Driver Education. DR. MERCEDES M. ST EPHENSON - PhD. Spanish I,III,8zIV. Spanish Club. TERRY STRATMANN - B.S., M.A. Drawing, Fine Arts Depart- ment Chairman. Golf Coach. MRS. JOE ANN SULLIVAN - M.S. Librarian. MISS MARY L. SUNDERMAN - B.S., M.A. Physical Ed. 9th Grade Physical Education. STEPHEN D. SZACHT A - B.S.E. Computer Math. Pre-Calculus, Geometry, Math IV. Head Track Coach, Freshman Cross Country Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach, Wrestlette Club Sponsor, Track Club Sponsor. STEVE E. TEBOW - B.S. Social Studies l,II, 19th Century, 20th Century U.S. History. Freshman Girls Basketball, Junior Class Sponsor, Close-Up Sponsor. WILLIAM R. TENNILL - M.S.W. Drug Education Program. SADD Club, Twelve and Twelve Club. JOHN B. THOMAS - B.S.E., M.A. in Geog. 19th Century, Careers, Missouri History, World Cultures. National Honor Society. MS. SUSAN M. THORTON - B.S. in Ed., in English, and in Speech with a theatre emphasis. Composition 9. S.W.T., Lighting for Ah Wilderness and Camelot. MICHAEL E. TINES - B.S. Ed., Distributive Ed. Marketing i,u,m,rv. varsity Basketball, vmary Softball. DECA. Basketball, Softball Club. MRS. CAROLE A. TOWEY - R.N., B.S.N. Nurse. MISS PATRICIA S. TRAMPE - B.A., M. Ed. Guidance Counselor. Newcomers' Club. MRS. SHIRLEY A. VILLERS - B.S., M. Ed. Guidance. Newcom- er's Club. LARRY VITALE - B.S. Art Fundamentals, Pottery LU. MRS. KATHLEEN A. VOGT - B.S., M.S. Spanish mlv- 5Plni3h Club, Chairman, Communication Skills. MRS. MICHELE C. WALTER - B.S., M.A. French I,Il,V.Vl,Vl1. ,VIII. French Club. MS. REBECCA L. WEBB - M.A. in Ed. English 9, Basic Reading. BASIC Club. GRAHAM IM. WEIR - B.A. English 11, Composition 9,10. Head Coach Girls Basketball, Asst. Girls Track, Safety Club, Girls Basketball Club Sponsor. RUSS D. WELLS - B.S., M.A. in Industrial Arts. Home Mech., Fund. Wood, Wood Processing. Ind. Arts Club. TIMOTHYJ. WILLIAMS - B.S. Physical Education, Drivers Edu- cation. Drivers Education. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Varsity and Freshman. MS. LAVERN WEST - B.S. English 10, Composition. MRS. LOUELLA M. YEARGAIN - B.S. in Voc. H. EC., M. Ed. Counselor. MDirecting the Concert Choir, Jan Ammerman orally checks each note 'during the Alma Maierf' at-Gradu-J ation. A P , . 1 I ,ff 'W ,Q W., I . if , 'w WW ff A f Z5 Explaining her coursework in Intermediate Compo- sition, Mrs. Pat Brownsher greets parents during open house. Staff Directory 233 Aramis Aids Anthropology Animal House Abermthy, Michelle L. 183 Abernathy, Teresa Lynn 172 Abert, Amahfla jill 112 Abrahamzon, Karl V. 172 Abrahamson, Lucas B. 160 Academics Minimag 141-145 Academics Spread 122-125 Adams, Clnrlea 224 Adams, Marianne 148 Adams, Stephen Christophe 160 Adams, Terry L. 160 Aiello, Francis Christoph 64, 160 Albee, Amity C. 16, 11, 99, 14s Albers, Anthony Louis 148 Albers, Deborah Sue 24, 15, 160 . f Albrecht, jennifer Lynn 16, 17, 160 2 Aldridge, Christopher S. 160 rf Alfano, Samuel S. 172 Allen, David Shane 148 Allen, Glen P. 160 Allen, joseph 224 if Allen, Lenzie Patrice 148 4 Alleh, Nicole Y. 172 2 Allen, Sean Derrick 160 4 if Alsup,1aoriMarie82,160 fr Althoflf Kathleen 224 Altobell, Michelle lt. 160 Ameln, Ronald 1.11. 135, 183 Amelotti, Amy L. B, 29, 160 7 Ammerman,julie Terese 37, IB. 129, 112 ' Ammerman,jan 129, 224 Anders, Frances M. 148 f Andersen, Holly Sue 160 Anderson, Emily j. 160 Anderson, Eric D. 148 1 ' Anderaon,jeffery Willhm 148 7 Anderson, Marc lt. 148 Anderson, Mary C 16, 17, 160 ' Anderson, Stacey Lynette 160 Anderson, Tamara Ann 148 ' Andrew, G. 134, 172 Andrew, Mary Louise 24, IN, 148 V Andrews, Laura Lee 129, 148 4' Angelo, Mark E. 12, 148 f Ansel, Danielle S. 148 Ansel,jennifer Michelle 160 . Amaliclr, Michelle C. 160 AIIZOII., Mark c las hem, Patricia L. 160, 165 Annlone, Lisa M 160 ,Q Appleford, Jarrod 112 f Alll1l,Ml!C1KWDlVld W,1K,1C ,. Arcobaaso,joanne M. 148 if Armour, jennifer Sue 148 ,. Armmong, Candance 148 - Armstrong,jeffrey S. 24, 126, 127, 172 g Arnold,LisaMarie172 Arnold, serh Michael 14s Arnold, William Keith 160 Arthur, Raquel F. 160 i Ashe, Frances A 160 Ashe, Rick 148 8 Aahenfelter, jennifer L. 160 . Trisha 21, 172, 176 ' Askew, Larron Thomas 148 Aulbert, Domld Paul 24, 87, 148 Allaah, Angela M 14s Austin, Gene 148 Aulin, Michelle Deanne 160, 99 . Avenevoli, Lisa Ann 160 Aserolo, Elaine 224 ' Azrolo, Robert 224 Benneton Bill Cosby Bangles Blues Bachmann, Girinina Lynn 172 Badalich, Tammy M. 43, 160 Baden, Christine IL 14, 18, 19, 23, 137, 183 Baden, Mark J. 160 Badger, Rebecca 224 Bagley, Stephanie L. 14s Bahl, Lisa Ma.-k 112 Bahl, Victoria Lynn 160 Baiey,jolm E 10 234 Index X! M112 Leaving on a Six Flags ride are freshmen Mary, Andrew, Natalie Paul, argl Denise Sendera. Baine, Robert 225 Baird, Brian R. 183 Baker, james Andrew 183 Baker, jamie M. 183 Baker, Michael D. 148 Baker, Paul William 172 Baker, Sonya Lynne 160 Baker, Timothy D. 183 Ball, Craig M. 172 Ball, Dale Douglas 64, 124, 148 Band 15-127 Banks, Wilson 64. 87, 148 Barger, Robert D. 148 Barger, Steven R. 172 Barlow, Matthew L. 148 Bames, Antonitra M. 172 Barnes, Frank joseph 73, 124, 148 Barnes, Teresa Marie 172 Bamhart, Lynda R. 172 Barnicle, Michael 224 Barr, Clinton A 160 Barr. David A. 183 Barrett, Robert W. 43, 172 BIITOVI, Call 161, 224 Barteau, Steven Howard 172 Barrels, Steven William 172 Eleblll 14D-103 Basketball M-91 Bateman, james j. 172 Bateman, Timothy Ciurles 183 Bathe, jane Elizabeth 160 Bathe, jill Ann 183 Bathe, Kevin E. 183 Bauer, Bobbie j. 172 Bauer, Chris 127, 224 Baater,jeanne L. 24, 126, 160 Baxter, Pamela S. 24, 25, 13, 127, 131, 137, 145, 183, 215 Bay, Andrea Lee 22, 23, 183 Beardsworth, jennifer Lei 148 Beck, Ashley Lyn 172 Beck, Bob 224, 229 Becker, jennifer j. 148 Becker, julie Ann 172 Becker, Madonna R. 172 Beckering, Danell Wayne 160 Beckman, Michael A. 73, 148 Btckmann, jill E. 24, 126, 160 Bednar, Michael Brian 13, 172 Bedoya, Carlos David 184 Begley, jane Ellen 184 Beisman,julie A. 140, 148 Bekebrede, Brian W. 64, 87, 148 Belk. Cheryl za, 29, 103, 112. Bell, Clnndra Grace 24, 35, 126, 148 BelI,jamesC 172, 173 BelLTl1omas R. 131 Belmar,ZacharyScot94,172 Belton,Carlos D.64, 148 Bendell,Miclnelj,148 Bender,Katherine Michele 148 Benhardt,Donald85,87, 114 Bennett,Cs:her'ineLynn IQ Bennect,Kelly D.184 Bennert,KennethWilliam 27,172 Bennett,Reegan T. 148 Benson, K.elliM. 172 Betan,SoevenC.184 Bergman, Dave 88,224 Berliuger,Micluel D.172 Bernard, Kimberly D. 184 Berry, Lisa Michele 148 Berryman, Paul Bryan 96, 172 Beumer, Lisa 3, 160, 161 Beverly, Carlon L. 128, 148 Bewig, Scott 160 Bhatia, Heidi 224 Bick, Tamara Kay 31, 42, 160 Bielicke, james j. 148 Bigham, Laura M. 184 Bilbrey, Christina L. 16, 17, 148 Bilbrey, Robert William 62, 110, 153, 184, 230, Bill, BCU7 229 Bird, Barbara jean 24, 126, 172 Bird, Susan E. ID, 148, Bishop, Belinda 184 Bishop, Cynthia Marie 148 Bivens, Carl Donald 64, 149 Blackman, Dennis A. 160 Blake, john H. 160 Bland, Towana Lee 149 Blanks, Alon 149, 158 Blessing, Lawrence R. 160 Blessing, William T. 160 Blue, Larry H. jr. 64, 86, 87, 149 Blue, Laura M. 172 Blue, Lisa M. 14, 21, 31, 42, 133, 136, 137, 184 Blumfelder, Steven W. 149 Boak, Stephen Grant 160 Boatright, Sharon K. 99, 160, Boccadofi, john C. 3, 173 Bockhoff, Vincent F. 60, 62 Bockstruck, jennifer Lynn H! Boemer, Mary Ellen 224 Boerner, Steve 224 Bogin, David W, 74, 160 Bognar, Kathy Marie 160 Bolen, Eric Douglas 172 Bolen, Leona Dale 160 Bolin, Lisa Maria 172 Bomerschein, Chad C 149 Bomerschein, Kenneth E. 149 Bonine, Eleanor 224 Boomer, Carol Lee 161 Borthiclt, Gary 149 Boachert, janice L. 184 Bosco, Michele Marie 18, 19, 172 Boudria, Michelle R. 172 Boulch, Danny E. 149 Bou.lch, Tamara Lynn 172 Boussad, Anthony Robert 64, 149 Bova, Debroah M. 161 Bova, Susan A. W, 172 Bovinett, Ray 121, 224 Bowman, Victoria L. 172 Boyd, Vinh 1. 161 Boyer, Shawn P. 172 Boyle, Steven j. 74, 161 Bracll. Trains C 161 Bradbury, Kevin Scott IB, 161 Bradbury, Marcia Gail 184 Bradford, Maurice L. 64, 149 Bradsl'uw,jovanm Lynn 13, 129, 144, 184 Btadsluw, Lynette M. 129, 144, 149 Brainerd, William 224 Bramstedt, Kyle A 172, 104 Branch, jasmin Lucy 139, 184 Brancheau, jennifer Ann 184 Btancheau, Ann 184 Brandon, Angela Christine 101, 161, R7 Brandon, Kelly Doris 161 Branson, Amy Kldllttll 172 Branaor1,jerry Wayne 149 Brauckaick, Trick C. 161 Braxton, Kimberly 24, ss, 126, 149 Bray, Kennedi Wayne 143, 185 Brenneisen, Michael 149 Bresnahan, Dennis 224 Bressler, Tricia A. 128, 149 Brigmann, Darren E. 71, 172 Brigmann, Rachel j. 149 Bridges, jane 224 Brinker, Denise M. 173 Brinkley, Lorenzo 64 Brinkmeier, Brent D. 149 Brncic, Alisa Lynn 149 Brodin, Douglas Martin 149 Brodin, jon T. 94, 173 Brodzinski, Kenneth 224 Brookins, Cannen 134, 185 Brown, Angela 161 Brown, Candice 28, 149 Brown, Carmelira E. 134, 138 Brown, Cheryl Z. 185 Brown, Christine D. 173 Brown, Christine Marie 24, 161 Brown, Demstcus L. 173, 104 Brown, Gretchen Letrice 173 Brown,jeremy R. 35, 104, 161 Brown, Kimber D. 161 Brown, Laurie N, 5, 32, 161, 171 Brown, Michael A. 3, 173 Brown, Michael D. 64 Brown, Pat 4, 122, 224 Blblrn, Rhonda Y. 107, 161 Brown, Sarajean 149 Brown, Scharah Asana 126, 161 Brown, Shanu K. 14, 149 Brown, Sherri M 138, 185 Brown, Steve W. 185 Brown, Tina Maria 161 Brown, Travis L. M, 87, 149 Brownsher, Petricia 224 Bruening, Tom 224 Bruer, Michele Lynn 173 Bruns, Christopher j. 134, 185 Bnms, Matthew Michael 149 Bryan, Laura A. 21, 128, 129, 161, 173, 175 Bryant, David L. 24, 126, 173 Buckley, Michael james 149 Buechler, Sharon E. 161 Buehrle, Laura jane 10, 21, 133, 183, 185, 212 Bueltrnann, Katherine M. 99, 185 Buenger, Roger W. 13, 42, 46, 47, 128, 129, 143, 185, 204 Bufe, Thomas j. 70, 11, 173 Buffs, Anthony 64, 149 Buhr, Andrea A. 161 Buikema, Barbara S. 161 Bullock, Tanya Renae 185 Bunch, Andre P. 185 Bunck, Steven Leonard 24, 15, 127, 161 BunzeL Rebecca j. 161 Burd, Christina L. 128, 129, 185 Burgart, Renee M 185 Burger, Geoffrey Alan 161 Bufkjohnc 24, 38. 39, 96, 126, 12, 129, 137, 185, RX! Burklnrt, Pat 224 Bums, Glristine 224 Burns, Troy A 149 Burress, Rodney S. 161 Buness, Shree D. 149 Burrows, Peter 185 Burrows, Sunnne 81, 161 Burae, Danette La Niece 173 Burton, Cindy L. 139, 173 Busch, Allslll jr. 225 Buschmartjason A 71, IB, 10, 173 Bushong, Angela M 161 Bushong, judy R. 161 Buss, Steven E. 124, 173 Busse, Frederick C. 227 Bussen, Genld K 227 Butler, Hope D. 131, 173. 107 Butler, jeffrey C. 73. 149 Butler, jerry 0. II 72, 149 Butteiger, Michael 64, 161 Byas, Brian E. 161, 104 Byrd, Elizabeth Irene 24, 126, 144, 161 Byrd, Kristopher R. 161 Calvin Klein Cardinals Computers ' Coke Classic Clin, Kimberly Ar1n 713 Cain, Michelle 173, 186 Calame, Laura K. 173 Caldwell, William joseph 149 Callahan, Kenneth A 173 P Calloway, joseph A. 15 . Calo, Angela E. 35, 173 Cameron, Gerald B. 62 ' Camp, Annette M. 149 Campana, Michael K. 173 ' ff g Campbell, Keith j. 24, 126, 127, 131, 15 Cancila, Stephen Michael 173 Cano,TrinidadT 92 94,15 cafgil1,LyheeeM11a . .Carl.Ma1-kCor1rad113 I Carman, jason Austin 75, 149 4Carodine, 'rraese Renee as, 161 'Carrell,HeatherC.149 Carson, Larachelle P. 173 Carter, Darryl 161 Casey, Dulce Dee 126, 15 fClllCll5,Cll'llD1Il1lCl.0 Cassidy, Dawn C 4 Castillo, Walter j. 97, 15 ceefoh, joseph L. 64, 104, 161 Cawley, Kevin joseph 149 Chalfanr, Paulette M. 149 Chambers, Daniel j. 149 Glambers, Michael Wayne 161 Chancey, Lori Ann 149 Oiandlet, jennifer L. 161 Clnney, Stacy L. 149 Chapman, Dawn Gieri 161 Chapman, Debbie M. 149 Chapman, jamee 109 Gtapman, jo 227 Gnaprnan, Rita Eileen 3, 15 Chappie, Curtis W. 64, 149 Chatman, Gunzie D. 161 Cheak, Elaine 15, 15 Cheerleaders 16-19 Chiles, Kimberly j. Chilton, Cheryl Ann 149 Chorus 128-129 Chowning, Todd M. M, 161 Cnmmitaro, Maria G. 173 Cinmitaro, Rosaira Rena 149 Chsell, Tammy Lyn 161 Clark, Dana C 16, 192 Clark, Larisaaj. 161 Gark, Scott james IQ Glrk, Timothy N. 173 Clark, Willie G. 5, 87, 149 Claywn, Bermrd Clark 149 Cleaveland, Patricia Lee 128, 129, 174 Cline, Diane E. 3, 187 0081118 242-244 Clubs 32-35 Coburn, Bradley C. 110, 149 Coleman, Ginger L. 16, 161 Coleman, Lisa L. 149 Collier, Angelajoan lm, 129, 187 Collins, Mark L. 149 Collins, Stacy L. 20, 21, 187 Combat. Margaret Ahh 161 Compas, Kristin E. 161 Compton Barclay 96. 91, 187 Compton. Gregory L. 123, 161 oempm. Rodney 11. 161 Conboy, john 162 Conboy, William Edward 174 Condon, Catherine A 227 Confalone, Anthony joseph 14, 174 Confalone, Gina Mark 187 Conlon, Karen Ann 66, 68, 125, Eads. Michael A. 162 144. ein S ssic 9 127, is I6 I9 161 61 161 7 l 49 1. 129. 1 59, 187 1 17 161 74 14, 174 125. 187 Conlon, Kathleen M. 10, 21, 132, 133, 187, 212 Connelly, Kathleen A. 227 Conner, Lauri Ann R, BS, 174 Conner, Raymonte L. 107 COHIIY1. Stacey Lynn 162 Conry, Kimberly A. 162 Oook. James Lawrence 187 Cook, Jeanne Renee 174 Cook, Mark A. 174 Cook. Robert L. 227 Cooley, Patrick T. 187 Cooley, Robert A. 162 Coonce, David A. 187 Cooper, Antjaune 27 Cooper, Calvin Macy 5. 174 Cooper, Marlo Ann 149 Copeland, Lori Ann 138, 187 Copeland, Teresa Lynn 149 Copelin. Michael T. 174 Corley, Jacqueline J. 24, 133, 134, 187 Cornish,John P. 94, 149 Comish, Timmie C 174 Corso, Christine S. 187 Cotton, Lin C 162 Cotton, Ronell L. 85, 174 Cottrell, Daniel L. 162 A. 69, W, 91, W, 149 Courtoia, James A 187 Duron D. 7 Covington, Sonja M 107, 149 Cowan, Michael L. 162 Cowan, Richard L. 187 Cowley, Stephen B. 150 Cox, Debra Marie 66, 67, 174 Cox,Joe N. 173 Coy, Loren T. 150 Coyne, Edward C. 42, 72, 162 Craig, Kathleen M. 174 Craig, Laura C. 35. 96, 162 Crawford, Lisa Michelle 150 Cnwford, Steven A. 94, 150 Crayton, Cornell Rennard 174 Creamer, Shannon C. 162 Creasmar1,Johu M. 227 Creasy, Lynne Allison 162 Creech, Kelli S. 28, 29, 162 Creely, Stacy Renee 150 Crews, Cathleen Judith 77, W, 99, 1501 Crews, Raymond E. 174 Crisp, Patricia J. 174 Cronin,AnnK.3,31,42,174 Crook, Terry E. 174 Crosier, Jennifer 1.. 174 Cross Country 78-81 Crow, Christine Theresa 54, 174 Crowder, Chridna E. 24, ll, 162 Crowder, Stacey B. 82, 150, 162, 174 Crowley, Joseph A. 162 Crowsou, Ron L. 227 Crumpton, Karen Elizabeth 35, 44. ll, 174 Cuddy, Tricia Lynn 22. 23, 162 Culberson, Carla Marie 150 Culberson, Michelle 162 Culp, Christopher 7, 24. 42, 126, 131, 136, 174, 215 Cummings, Angela D. 162 Cummings, Deborah Lynn 161, 162 Curtis, Marc A. 24, 15, 130, 131, 162 Oirtia, Troy D. 150 Cushman, Sheryl L. 162 Cuaumano, Deana M. 16, 17, 162 Clrnecki. Ralph J- 142. 137 Dominoes Don Johnson Dating Dallas Dabney, Clifford D. 187 Dhrkke, Milk!!! 224, 227 Dalake, Roxanne Therese 162 Damaso, Nicholas M 227 -Daniel, Diana L. 35, 134. 174 Daniel, Michael J. 35, 150 Daniels, Arthur J. 187 Daniels, John Parrielr 162 Darby, Stacy N. 150 Darris, Frederick Eugene sz. 123. 174 Darris, Shonda Elaine 162 Rrria, Walter M, 62. 95. 94. 114. 12, 187 Davidson, Eric Alan 72, 150 Davidson, Nishia N. 187 Davis, Davis, 174 Cheryl L. 227 Christopher L. M, 93, 94, Davis. John J. 150 Dlvil. Dlvis. Davis, Matthew S. 150 William F. 162 Willie Charles 150 Ditmeyer, John Michael 187, 214 Ditmeyer, Michelle D. 150 Dixon. Dawn Marie 150 Dixon, Heather Christine 139, 174 Dixon, Jerome N. 64 Dixon, Michael Edward 150 Dixon, Sheila R. 162 Dixon. Theresa A 129, 187 Dobson. Mark William 24, 126, Dawson, Kevin L. 71, 134, 174 Day, Brian Michael 162 , Day, Graham Lw. 150 ' Day, Robert William Jr. 174 Debo, Geri 227 DECAIFBLA 138-139 Decker, Steven M. 174 DiebeL Charles j. 187 127. 131, 133, 137, 183. 188 Dobson, 'Hieresa Ann 16, 17, lm, 145, 150 Dodson. Wendy lt. 19. 174 Dotfr, Carl 194, 211, 227 Doer, Matt C 104, 162 Dohrmann, C. Douglas 174 Dolan, Laura C. 150 s a 'si' .ua-aa.raaw.aa-ar-.w.f......,,, .,,,e..ef.ntW,,. .,, ..,, ,, ., ,, WM... 4a.-qg,.ae.........e...........,,..,..,.,..... .,.. ...aww f -Z , 2 4 1 Y .f 2 2-ff! Z,f.,W, W Y y . QHEEEIHIE Charles Ulmer C93 checks out the entries in the Fine Arts Fair while John Mark CIOJ doesn't 1 seem impressed. Delcoure, Noel Christine 21, 174 Dellenbach, Donald C. 174 Delvecclrio, Nancy Ann 35, 134. 162 DeMoulin, Timothy James ee, av. 162 Dempsey. Jeff G. 162 Dempsey, Lorrie M. 187 Deniaamik. Mark E. 187 Denman, Paul 130 ' Denney, stephen K. 24, 126, 127, 150 Denny, John D. 72, 162 Derleth, MarkJ. 162 Derleth, Scott J. 187 Devonshire, Jodi Lynne 150 Dhl, Micluel J. 187, 110 Diaz., Marh M 162 Dhz, Rafael 150 Dick, Darren W. 150 Dickerson, Floyr Gene 124, 173 Diel, William Joseph 62, 111, 112, 187, 218 Digqieh, Jr. 190 Dietz., Daniel M. 227 Diemnan, Lisa A. 187 Dill, Kathleen M 187 Dillon, Lorie M 162 Dillon, StephenJ. 130 Dinwiddie, Lea 216. 227 Dinwiddie, Mardiewj. 64. 150 Robert J. 44. 62. 174 mon, Joaeph A 71, 162 Diaeaa. DonJ. 174 M , 1-W Domitrovich, Dena M. 150 Donahue, Joseph 225 Donaldson, David L. 174 Doner, Mark 162 Donley, Darren Patrick 150 Donae, David A 162 Dorcheff, Todd E. 150, 174 Doss, Ann 150 Doublin, Ginger R. 162 Douglas, Kelly Christine 174 Doyle, Diane 99. 150 Doyle, Kelley 123, iso Doyle, Kim M. 131, 150 Dragachutz, William R. 12, 24, 162 Drew, David A. 150 Dreyer, Linda M. 174 Iheyer, Michael Kurt 150 Drury, Norma ZH Drzewucki, David E. 162 Dr-aewucki, Ronald Richard 174 Dudzik, Debbie S. 150 Duello, Brin M. 150 Dueuo, julie A 24, 90, 107, 15 Duffy, Ellen Marie 78, 188, 116 Drggan, Vincent Paul 71, 174 Duggins, Tammy 129. 99 Duncan, Sonya Sue 24, 28, 126, 162 Dunn,Jeffrey Daniel 174 Dunn, Vickie J. 174 William B. 150, 174 Paul J. 187 Durbin, David Kenneth 174 Durham, Brent Mitchell 162 Drrphey, Tonia D. 13, 188 Duaaold, Chrixopher K. 74, 75, 150 Dwyer, Joanne Marie 24, 99, 115, 162 Dwyer, Kevin J. 188 Dye,Jeffrey S. 126. 131, 137, isa Elmer Fudd Equestrians Ecology Exams East, Melinda Dawn 129 Ebinger, Michelle R. 150 Eckert, Deborah A. 188 Eckert, Michael A. 30, 70. 71, 174 Eckert, Michelle A. 19, 133, iss, 211 Ecks, Richard Pau! 94, 188 Edmiaton, Cathleen Marie 129, 150 Edmonds, Darren Arthur 150 Edwards. Dena E. 174 Edwards, Jennifer N. 188 Edwards, Melissa A. 175 Edwards, Neuil A. 85, 162 Edwards, Teresa J. 150 Egeston, Maurice B. 24, 35, 136, 127, 128, 129 Egger, Mi.rldy Kaye 11, 24, 35, 15, 162 Eggert, Gary Michael 188 Ehrengart, Lisa M. 82, 175 Ehrengart, Suzanne R. 82, 175 Eicithoff, Christy A. 188 Eickleberry, Bill E. 175 Eickmeier, Eugene I. 227 Eilermln. Elaine 226 Eisenhart, Peggyann L. 7, 139. 188 Elia, Ronald J. 175 Ellis, Scott A. 64, 163 Fllis, Ted L. 92, 94, 163 Emanuel, Beth S. 24, lb, 127, 131, 175 Emerson, Howard 132, 227 Emert, Rebecca A. 66, 68. 88, 175, 181, Q, 117 Emery, Debra A. 129, 163 Endraslre, Dawn M. 175 Engel, Robyn J. 21, 38, 39. 49, 138. 175 Engeler, Ann A. 227 Engelhard, Donald 163 Engelhardt, Mark 121, 227 English, Keith A 139, 188 English, Shawn D. 163 Enke, Paul M. 227 Participating in Hands Across America, Cheryl Georges C121 shows her pride. Enstall, Scott Allan 163 Erbachloe, Debra 1.. 173 Emey, Pamela 14. 82. 163 Erney, Rhonda M. 175, 82 Erting, Kimbedy Ann 130 Ertl, Micluel T. 175 Eid, Tamara Ann 150 Ervin, Michael Christophe 24. 15. 127, 150. 153 Eatep, Laun Dena 91. 82. 163 5..r-anger, Debra A. iss Eufinger, Denise A 163 Evans, Danny E. 150 Evans, James Luther 163 Evans. .lfff Y M- 165 Evans, Kelley A 133. 189 Evans, Robert Paul 150 ggi-i1,Jaaon Charles 163 Evoy, Earl Michael 5, 10, 41, 104, 128, 175, 179, IX Ewens, Christine T. 175 Ewerisulefftcy Scott 150 Ewing, Alicia Carol 134, 175 Eye, Kathrine Lyn 175 Fredericks Frisbee Frit2's Fast Food Faculty 224-233 Fairbanks, Jeffrey R. 96, 150, 154 Fanrer, David C. 227 Faris, Russell S. 163 Farmer, Scott D. 128, 163 Famr, Branden Porque 189 Fayman, Rachel Noel 36, 163 Feckter, Michelle Leigh 21, 175, 179 Feckter, Sharon Lynn 189 Fehrman, Julie 227 Feisel, Lance William 189 Feldman, Kenneth Craig 64, 163 Ferguson, Chavis E. 104, 122, 139. 175 Ftrs. Lori D. 16, 163 Filer. Chandre T. 163 Frndley, Patrick T. 150 Finley, Felicia Dianne 125, 163 Finn, Kari Anne 99, 151 Frrln, Kelly 151 Finn, Tina Marie 175 Fischer, Bruce Wayne 189 Fischer, Jason C 75, 151 Fischer, Karen L. 151 Fisher, Harold Lanard 62, 189 Fisher. John J. 151 Fitzpatrick, Bryan D. 151 Fnzwater, Kyle Scott 37, 128 Fra, Chad Everett 64, 151 Flatt, Angeline 175 Flatt, Kenneth A. 187 Flayer, Daniel W. 38, lm, 129, 173 Flerlage, Gregory A 94, 151 Foley, Denisej. 151 Folkers, John C. 151 Football 60-65 Forbes, Mary M. 189 Forbes, William H. 151 Ford, Diane L. 129, 163 Foreign Banquet 140 Forgach, Michele D. 189 Forir, George L. 111 189 Forrest, Craig R 163 Forating, Diane K 189 Fort, Kyle C. 62, 113, 134, 199 Former, Davina Lynn 13, 163 Foskett, Michelle R. 151 Fountain, Derrick E. 175 Frame, George Donald 163 Francis, Alvin 224 Franz, Brian 163 Frazier, Patrick John 163 Frederick, David M. 151 Fredericks, Katherine 31, 42. 175 Frederking, Craig D. 73 Fredrick, Terri A. 151 Paeeman,Jamea Matthew 131 Freshmen 148-199 lFaey, Brian Dean 175 Frida, George 224, 227 Pra1,Jarrelynn K. 189 Friu.,Jonathan B. 151 Frombarger, Sean L. 70, 71, 199 Fulbright, Debra L. 142, 189 Fulbright, Kevin L. IW Fulhorat,Joan Marie 133, 190 Fulhorst, John J. 72, 151 Fulhorst, Thomas Richard 64. 163 Frlflov, Traci L. 66, 67, 107. 175 Furman, Sean Gregory 134. 191 Gucci Guess Graduates Gahna. Richard 163 Gamblin, Julie Ann 77, 107, 163 Genolli, Kenneth R. 151 Gans, Alich L. 151 Garbert, Marsha K. 19 lf1ClCX 235 1 1 I l l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 In ill 711 1,11 lil ii: 1, lf, 5. ,1 I x Garcia, Gabriela M. 182, 173 Garcia, Gregg Z. 75, 151 Garcia, Manuel Othon 135 Gardner, Ellen jo 18, 19. 175 Gardner, Michele 163 Garofalo, Robert M. 70, 71, 175 Garrone, Michael S. 175 Garvin, Bari L. 175 Gary, Bryan R. 151 Gary, Wesley Neal 151 Gassei, Paulette M. 190 Gassei, Valerie L. 43, 151, 154, 204 Gates, john Kenneth 71, 175, 142 Gaulden, june Rose B, 139, 190. 229 Gavan, john R. 175 Gay, Karien li. 151 Geerl, Paula M. 151 Gentili Carolyn A. 161, 163 George, Robert Norman 163 Georges, Cheryl Ann 24, 15, 197 Gerdeman, joyce A. 227 Gerhardt, Gwen 225 Geri, Leej. 151 Gerwitz, Philip M. 64, 35, 1-16, sv, fff 163 y. 2 9 f X X X' X if f W 7 ' 7 6 W, X W., , ea f f W W 17. X156 WX' f Wi !,..W X Wm wwf! of ,sw f Wf T6 an new .-WS MF' :W swf .e,- y 5'7- 6.6 S 236 Getz, Kimberly Ann 175 Gen, Taman jeanne 187 Geurkink,jill Leann 24, 126, 163 Geurkink, Shawn David 24, 126, 127, 131, 133. IW, 215 Gholson, Stephen j. 3 Gibbons, Ann 225 Gibbs, Bridgette Lin 151 Gibbs, Liaajeaneene 10, 15, 131, 183, 191, ZW Gieaelmann, WJ. 227 Gilbert, Dawn M. 151 Gillam, Rebecca S, 151 Gilliland,john T. 175 Gilliland, Karen Marke 151 Gilmore, Tamatha D. 151 Ginn, Pat 121, 143, 227 Gist, Donald W. 94. 163 Givlun, Allison L. 191 Givhan, Raynard K. 175 Gladden, Reginald G. 175 Glass, jon Aaron 86, 163 Goals 111-121 Gocal, Chris IE. 191, 110 Goddard, jason B. 163 Goedeke, john H. 163 Goedeke, Kimberly S. 163, 225 Goeke, Laura Ann 69, 90, 91, 99. 151 Goeke, Scott Kenneth 11, 42, 117, 191 Goff, Christopher B. 88, 151 Goggins, Tasha Renell 191 Goinajames David 42, 71, 191 Golbeck, Stacey M. 175 Golden Girls 22-23 Golf 110-111 Goldsmith, Quincy Edwin 64, 163 Gomez, Vickie L. 163 Gonzales, Melisa E. 175 Goode, Angela R. 24, 126, 131, 191 Goode,joan 129 Gorski,jeffrey D. 163 Gorzynski, Susan 226 Gosnell,julie Ann 24, za, 1216, 165 Goasage, Christopher L. 144, 191 Goaarau 111, james G. 64, 15 Godum, Heidi 163 Gracey, Karenjsne 151 Graduation 272-223 Grady, Karen Michelle 191 Grad: Lisa A. 21, 5, 47, 133. 137, 191 GM Michelle I.. 21, 163 Graefaer, Blake T. 151 Graefaer, Curt Alan 191 Gradage, Sherry Ann 151 Gsah, Lawrence W. 115, 191 Granberry, Adrhnne Renee 151 Granberry, Angela D. 129, 191 Granberry,jamell Renee 151 Gllll,Bl'illsK.72,B5,104,173 Grant, Lyman M. 151 Gram, Tracy L. 72, 104, 163 Grap, Tammy Lynn 191 Greene, Kennethj. 163 Greene, Lasandrs B. 191 Greenlee, Dena M 191 Gmtnvllt, Lin A. 151 Greer, Albert Harvey 64, 141, 163 Greer, Alline C 227 Gremminger, Wm. Martin 191 Grier, Donald S. 131 Grieahaber, David 227, 23 Grifiis, Kathleen M 164 Griilii, Michaelj. 151 Griifah, Bobbie jean 128, 151 Grimmer, jennifer S. 175 Grkayi, Trade hhrie 175 Index Griae, Vincent J. 131 Grob, Natalie Ann ls, 19. 175. 181 Grogan, james 227 Grossmann, Stacie 151 Groves, julia A. 151 Grumien, jennifer 151 Gmnwald, Dyane Lynn 152 Grysiewicz, Brian K. 191 Gryziewicz, Stephen j. 152 Guccione,C.hristine M. 191 Guccione, Lisa M. 191 Guccione, Maria A 191 Guccione, Vitine 175 Guessfeld, Diane F. 175, 179 Gummoe, Kimberly 164 Guyse, Reginald 87, 152 Guyse, Richard C. 3. 85, 191 Halley'sC0met Hollywood Hotel Parties Hypnotist Hachmeister, Michael j. 152 HaeneL Teresa L. 164, 166 1-laferkamp, Karen L. 164 Hagan, Patricia M. 18, 19, 43, 173, 175 Hagan, Thomas G. 152 Hagner, jane Marie 66, 175 Hahn, Marvin 225 Hahn, Nancy Elizabeth 24, 15, 175 Halford, Dawn M. 164 I Halim, Renee Dawn 129, 152 Hall, Kristin Gayle 175, 178 HalL Mark V. 164 Halling, jeffrey john 64, 152 Halverson, Kathryn Mary 164 Hamby,jeffery john 15, 127, 152 Hamlett, Anita j. 191 Hammer, Nathan M. 75, 152 Hammond, Dale 227 Hampp, Melissa M. 152 Hampp, Peggye A 191 Hampton, Bridgett Denene 164 Hancock, joel Emest 191 Hancock, Karen Louise 191 Handshy, Ann Marie 152 Hanheide, Laurie L. 175 Hanlon, Mike 152 Hansen, Craig Allen 175 Hansen., Dennis Willhm 152 Hansen. Gregory Dennis 152 Hantak, Dennis M. 175 Happe, Scott B. 152 Harbert, Verona 24, 15, 164 Hardcasde, jennifer Ann 16, 31, 132 Hardcastle, Mark A. 191 Hardesty, Brianj. 124 Hardy, Kathleen P. 176 Hardy, Kelly A. 35, 152 Hargrove, janet L. 152 Hargrove, Russel W. IM, 191 Harkin, Tami S. 24, 35, 69, 15,164 3 Harper, Darren L. 62, 174 Harper, Matthew D. 85, 176 Harrington, Dana Ann 164 Harrington, Larry D. 227 Harrington, Patricia M. 176 Harris, Carmen Lisa 164 Harris, Eddie A 176 Harris, Mark M. 176 Harris, Nicole R. 164 Harris, Travis Lamound 94, 95, 164 Hanison, Ann 227 Harrisorhjonathan W. 75, 131, 164 Harrison, Lisa Ann 176 Hart, Dwight 227 Hart, Neal Laurence 176 Hall, Rose M. 132 Harter, Kevin Douglas Hartman, Marcj, 164 Hartmann,jeffrey W. 152, 158 Hartwell, julia j. 227 Haterich, james j. 164 Haton, Dawn L. 191 Haub, Willhm E. 3, 31, 134, 184, 191, 2i4 HauCk, Toni 99, 152 Hauk, Micluel T. 164 Haupt, Scott A 152 Hauser, Denise M. 176 Hawkemes N-21 Hawk Talk 134-135 HaWl'l. Kaye 152 Hay, john B. 64, 164 Hayes, Nicklaus 152 Hendrick, Us Marie 133, 192 Headrick, Michael j. 73, 152 Hedrick, Dr. Spencer 225 Heffner, Oscar David 152 Heflin, Richard A. 152 Heflin, Robert M. 192 Heidemsn, julie Ann 152 Heidemann, Craig Richard 12, 35. 121, 176 Helfrich, Charles R. 192 Henderson, Gerald D. 72, 164 Henderson, Reginald 152 Hendrickson, Brian Scott 94, 05, 176 Hendrix, Taijuana M. 126, 164 Henke, Glenn 192 Henke, Melissa N. 21, 164 Henkel, jill Ann 152, 153 Henkel, Kim S. 12, 21, 192 Hennessey, Laurie Michele 176 Henry, Bonnie 225 Hensley, Cindy 23, 152 Hensley, james H. 176 Hensley, Robert David 62, 192 Hensley, Timothy j. 192 Herberger, john Mark 24, 126, 127, 128, 129, 164 Hermann, Lori A. 99, 164 Hemiann, Michelle R. 3, 192 Herr, jean Ellen 78, 164 Herr, Richard Thomas 62, 104, 112, 192. 196 Hess, Brian Ronald 139. 192 Hess, Richard P. 192 Heuschober, Derekj. 73, 94, 152 Heuschober, Michael Scott 192 Hiduk, john C. 152 Hiduk, Roger Dean 192 Higginbetham, David R. 152 Hilgar, Theresa 25 Hill, Angela R. 176 Hill, Christopher P. 164 Hill, Dionne T. 130. 131, 152 Hill, Michelle Moneik 164 Hil.L Moreno joseph 104, 176 Hil.L Theresa M. 152 Hill, Tonya M. 152 Hillebrand, Mary L. 227 Hiner, Leah Brandt 24, 69, 99, 126, 152 Hiner, William Louis 24, 126, 176 Hinrichs, Denise M. 164 Hinson, Lisa D. 66, 69, 99, 164, 171 Hinson, Tammy L. 81, 81, 176 Hobson, Makeeba T. 152 Hofer, Barbara Ann 152, 157 Hofer, Diane L. 24, 126, 152, 153 Hofer, james M. 56, X, 133, 192 Hoffman, Donald Gregory 152 Hoffmarg Edward E. 164 Hoffman, jennifer L. 164 Hoffman, Michelle Giristi 152 Hoffman, A 14, 192, 15, 248 Hohberger, Fred H. jr. 75, 152 Holben, Karel A 227 Holben, Heather A. 175, 176 Holliam, Karen M. 176 Hollingsworth, Alan j. 152 Holmes, Michele jeanine 46, 47, 128, 129, 134, 136, 137, 193 Homecoming 12-15 Honour, Patricia L. 193 Hopkins, Oaarles R. 176 Hopkins, john M. 62, 193 Hopkins, Todd A 64, 164 Hoppen, Barry 28 Horack, Paul A 193 Hombeck, Ralph jr. 64, 94, 152 Hombeck, Teresa L. 193 1'10f1l1Jln, David R. 15, 129, 164, 140, 141 Horton, Gena 176 Horvath, jennifer 18, 129 Hoss, Donna Rachelle 152 Hotfelder, john 228 ' Housman, Christine L. 164 Hovanec, Laurie S. 138, Hovis, Michelle M. 153 Howard, Barbara Ann 164 Howard, jacqueline A 164 Howard. Pamela j. 33, 107, 153 Howard, Roni 24, 153 Howard, Shirley 28 Howell, john A 193 Howell, ,Tamie Lynn 153 Hubert, Chrixopher 193 Hubert, Michelle Marie 3. 134, 176 Huck, julie E. 153 Huddleston, Robert David 72, 153 Huddlelon, Sheryl Lynn 137, 193 Hudson, Kimberly Kay 153 Huesgen, Thomasj. 72, 164 Huggett, Victoria L. 176, 179 Hughes, Cheryl ZR Hughes, james C jr. 64, 87, 153 . .M-V -----wt ,. a fan- Hughes, Larry 121, 224, 225 Hughes, Mary Margaret 164 Hughes, Ronald Eugene M, 132, 133, 193, 15 Hiilert, Laura Ann 99, 125, 155 Hume, Christopher A. 36, 38, 39, 71, IR, 129, 176 Hunt, Lisa Ann 153, 140 Hunter, Randolph Lee 71, 176 Hurt, Steven R. 153 Hurter, Beth Linda 176 Hurter, Gary julian 164 Huss, Dr. Francis 224, 225 Hussey, Patrick K. 164 Hutcherson, Renee Kathlee 164 Hydar, Debra L. 193 Hydar, Tamara L. 193 Hydar, Tracey A. Q, 99 Hylan, Adam Girisropher 74, 75, 164, 104 lngnm. Richard Lee 164 Irby, Michael D. 64, as, sv, 164, 104 lrons, Cherrie Lynn 153 Irvin, Merchelle L. 153 Irwin, Susan L. 129, 218 luli, Lanm Rene 7, 41, 164 jungle juice jack-inethe Box jackson, Brhn P. 139, 173 jackson, Cheri M. 126, 164 jackson, Shannon Erika 133 jacob, Theresa M. 81, 193 jacobs, Michelle D. 165 jacobsmeyer, Michael j. 193 james, Kristy L. 153 james, Rachelle D. 165 janaen, Craig R. 87, 153 janaen, Theresa A B, 36, 128, 137, 194, IB january jam M-27 jedrsejec, Katherinej. 90, 153 jenkins, Cheryl Lynn 165 jenkins, Dine C. 153 jenkins, Mamet Donique 153 jenkins, Robenia 176 jenkins, Teri Dyan 165 jennings, Vidie Diane 153 Q Kaa Kadl Kadl Kadl Kaes K-81 Kaisr Kam Kam KarL Kam KHP KHP Kam Kask KHP Kaati Kasu Kast1 Kauf Kean Kean Keen Keev Keev Keid Kele1 Kelis Kelly Putting their advertising , 1 Q A talents to work are Pam , 7 Baxter 1121 and jeff ,, Welch 4113. y 1 , jetron, Raymond L. 165 janet., Melissa 11. 176 X 1 johler, Robert J. 71, 176 f y' johler, Ted Matthew 94, 153 , johnson, Amy Corrine 194 johnson, Andrea D. 176 johnson, Cheryl Paulette 153 My V . , johnson, Chrixopher M 75, 155 ,W johnson, Craig Kenneth 96. 154, 6 . 176 f ' johnson David Earl 64, 165, 104 'f' 1 ' f johnson, Elizabeth Dawn 19, 194, wf ' 216 johnson, Karen A. 133, 194 johnson, Kristen E. 133, 194, 196 ,,,, Johnson, Lisa Marie 155 A johnson, Mario Chavez 3, 62, 84, 85, 165, 41 yy f johnson, Michelle I.. 165, 194 , 1 johnson, Paul Francis 165 M johnson, Rodney R. 65, 104, 165 johnson, Scott D. 153 johnson, Shelean M. 176 f johnson, Viconto Lanon 64, 165 'V r johnson, Wanda E. 165, 41 johnston, Lynn Suzanne 40, 41, us, 129, 176 Km jones, Blair Robert 64, 165 Km' jones, Bryan E. 153 Kem jones, ciri M 176 Km' jones, Christy N. 16, 17, 155 Km' jones, Danny G. 176 Km' Jonea, David Andrew 166 Km' jones, Keui 11. 165, 169' Km' jones, Kellye R. 16, ' Kem jones, Kerri L. 12, 2, 155, 157, 194, gm' Km' 212 . Km' Jones, Kevin J. 74, 87, 155 Ka' jones, Niclundra S. 128, 133, 194 17 jones, om D. 155 KFY' jones, Quinton Todd 71, 142, 194 ll? jones, Raveill 1.. 64, 155 KF? jones, Shannon j. 153 jones, Stephanie Ann 66, 66, 195 Kim' jones, Steven w. 55. 156, 176 Kfh' jones, 'rhnnthy Gerard 195 Kim' jones, vieki 1. 176 KP' jordan, Keui Michele 5, 24, 107, Kin' 126, 165 Kin! jcadan, Tamara P. 195 Kin! jorgensen, 'niaaaeni Peter 155 KP! joseph, cehnai Yvette 14, 21, 165 Kin' joseph, Indira 15. 105 KP' JO-wh. Kimberly Nneue va, 79. es. Kid' 195 JWPH- R17 153 Km Jo-1, sem M 176 K1-1 juengx, Karen 163 mu Jun Eric Jnnni 155 Klin juniors 172-181 KM X. 'n X 5 on US 1 L 14 14. I6 4. i5 S5 194. 94 194 95 U. 165 9. 33. King Crab Legs Kool- Aid Khadafy Kaczmarski, Paula M. 165 Kadlec, Cynthia j. 24, 126, 153 Kadlec, julie Ann 176 Kadlec, Nancy Lynn 195 Kaestner, Carl A. 165 Kagy, jennifer Lee 40, 128 Kaiser, Donna Ann N, 107, 153 Kamp, Marlena 153 Kampeter, Lisa M. 78, 79, 134, 176 Karl, Daniel B. 64, 65, 86, 185, 140 Kamer, Melissa Lynn 165 Karpel. Daniel Lee 73, 153 Karpel, james M. 139, 195 Karralter, William james 134, 195 Kaskus, Mark D. 195 Kasperski, Nicholas john 176 Kastelic, Kerry Paul 165 Kastning, Pam 226 Kastrup, David 228 Kaufhold, Robyn Michael 153 Kearney, Bridget Mary 153 Kearney, Tim j. 165 Keeney, Ralph Marlin 153 Keeven, Ronald William 176 Keevin, Kelly A 165 Keith, Christopher j. 176 Keleman, Patricia ZR Kelim, Byron ZR Kelly, Christopher Scott 153 Knutti, Glen Frank 177 Knutti. Scott Thomas 165 Koenig, Christopher T. 195 Kocmer, Kelly Ann 13, 22, 23, 124, 195 Kolb, Kelly Diana 66, 99, 195 Koly, Mary Ellen 153 Konarik, Anthony H. 177' Konarik, Ronald B. 64, 153 Konkel, Gerald P. 153 Koons, Remington Enoch 165 Koop, Kimberly S. 165 Kopecky, Denise Renee B, 91, 165 Kopp, Stanley E. 153 Kortum, Kristen Mary 33, 128, 129, 195 Kosteclti, Christina M. 153 Kottrneier, Deborah Kay 142, 195 Knlemann, Bill 227, 228 Kraft, Donna Lynn 195 Kraus, Barbara L. 165 Krech. Ralph j. 64. 153 Krieger, Carol 228 Krieger, Christopher T. 133, 195 Kropchak, Pamela A. 134, 177 Kniessel, Tricia M. 113, 177 Knrszynski, joseph Edward 96 Kuehl, Leane M. 165, 107 Kuennen, Craig Edward 87, 153 Kuenz, Patrick M. 128, 177 Kuhn, Lisa Renee 129, 177 Kukuljan, Stacy Lynn 81, 154 Kulpa, Ronald Clarence 177 Kuru, Matthew Edward 177 Kuylrendall, Bnrce E. 154 Kuykendall, Lonna C. 165 Kuznof, Eric Martin 139, 177 Laudano, jennifer 16, 154 Laudano, julie 177, 181 Lawler, Paul Wayne 165 Lawrence, Tara E. 24, 126, 154 Lawshe, Avril Augusta 177 Iawson, Kimberly L. 195 Lawson, Dr. Thomas 224, 225 Iawton, Mary T. 78, 79, KJ, 195 Layton, Patrick Thomas 165 Leadbetter, Dwayne E. 195 Leahy, Mary K. 131, 177 Lederle, Gina S. 20, 21, 165 Lee, Angela Marie 165 Lees, Brian C. 64, 154 Lees, jennifer D. 177 Leezer, julie E. 154 Lehne, Sara Elizabeth 133, 195 Leigh, Stacy L. 177 Leigh, Tracy L. 80, 154 Leonard, Sean G. 154 . Lynn D. 166 Francis j. 166 Laura 166 Steven P. 110, 15 Lichtenberg, Michael W. 24, 126, 177 Liebler, Debra M. lx Life Mini-Mag 50-57 Ligue, Christopher Alan 154 Liliensiek, Edward 85, M, 87, 228 Lindsay, Rebecca G. 154, 166 Lindny, Richard G. 166 Lindsey, Christopher B. 196 Linhardt, Mitchell C, 94, 154 Lipe, Diane 216, 227, 228 Lipinski, jay E. 15 Litherland, Robby Lee 196 E555 Kemper, William 228 rtenaall, Robert F. iss reendnelr, Lance A ro, 15, 71, 195 Kenkel, Thomas William 165 Kennedy, Brian R, 87, 153 Kennedy, Gary Lynn 176 Kenner, Danial Thomas 133. 195 Kenner, Tracy L. 165, 109 Kenny, Kevin Patrick 24, 165 Kern, Steve 28 Kerr, Kala Marie 176 Kgraten, Robert 42, 46, 47, 84, 85. 176 Key, Shawn Anthony 24. 126, 165 229 Kiely, Kathy S. 176 Killian, Colleen M. 24, 26, 176 Killian, Timothy M. IM, 195 Kin, Timothy Wayne 195 Kimack, Michael j. 177 Kincaid, Don 120, 224, 225 Kincaid, Peggy M. 153 King, Vernon Gerard 177 King, Vincent Gerard 96, 177 Kingston, Craig it 165 Kinney, Todd W. 191 Kinnison, Barbara 228, 230 Kirlrbnae, joel A. 177 Kirkbride, Kelly A. 165 Kite, jon Paul 153 K1-xr' W. 177 inner, Melissa Ann 129, 153 Kline, james T. 153 Knowles, Robert Raymond 153 Kylea, Yolanda Y. 195 Lybia Lace Lambourgenie Labbez, Melanie 154 Labeau, Alan R. 195 Lachance, Steven Dennis 124, 154 Lafeber, Brian j. 64, 165 Lafeber, David P. 195 Lafferty, julie Ellen 165 Lamia, Gina M 68, 69, 165 Lancaster, Sheryl D. 129, 195 Lancia, Lisa M. 165 Lane, Anthony D. 173 Lang, Liaa R. 66, 67, 68, 99, 145. 195 Lang, Tammy M. 154 Lange, Christine R. 173 Langley, Michael 177 Lannfame, 72. 165 Lapinski, jeffery j. 154 Lapinaki, Scott C. 154 Laramie, Robert B. 165 Larkin, Patrick K 177 Larkin, Randy S. 154 Laakowaki, Liz 154 Lauber, Faye 115, 145, ZB Taking a break from marching are james Scott C12j and Marc Curtis Q10. Lirherland, Tanya R. 166 Little, Laura Diane 35, 177 Little, Robert L. 73, 154 Livingnnn, Leonard 228, 231 Lloyd, Earl L. 154 Loberg, Christina Lynn 154 Logan, Linda Marie 166 Lograsso, Toni Marie W, 154 Logullo, Monica P. 154 London, Thomas Arthur 177 Long, Anthony J. 104, 177 Long, Theresajean 24, 126. Loomis, jodi L. 166 Louvall, jeffrey M. 72, 166 Invasco, Darleen Marie 99, 177 Love, Dawn Mane 166 Love, Michele Antionette 31, 42. Q, 107, 121, 154 Lowe, Star Noelle 99, 166 Lowen, Chrissa E. 166 Loy, Krista 154 Lonno-Trares, Mary 228 Lucks, Vicki A 166 Ludwig, Lynn E. 177 Ludwig, Patricia M. 150, 154 Luke, julie Michelle 28, 90, 91, 154 Luren-1. Bfym K 154 Lnrlrina, Gina R. 14, 19, 47, 177 Lurkina, Taman L. 16, 17, 31, 107. 154 1-HX. Timothy M. 166 Lyle, Scott Allen 3, 166 Lyles, Anthony joseph 64, 166 Lyons, Carter jr. 154 Money Madonna Mustang Mini Skirts Mack, John M. 166 Maddox, Tara Leigh 23, 126, 154 Madison, Adam E. 177 Magafas, Dianna Kay 7, 14, 138. 139, IX Magagnos, Melanie D. 154 Mahoney, Marcy M. 42, 177 Mailhes, Tabitha 228 Maloney, Patrick A. 166 Mll0nCy, Terry W. 7, 33, 134, 137, 15 Mana, Alexandra Lynn 81, 154 Mana, Antoinette R. 78, 79, 166 Mann, Theresa C. 68, 154, 166 Manning, Terry M 16 Manzella, Steven 73, 154 Marbley, Pamela R. 107 Marbs, Patrick M. 166 Marbs, Robert j. 15 Marching Band 24-25 Marek, Laura jean 16, 154 Marilg Mark Thomas 24, 126, 127, 166 Markovich, Paul Francis 27, 64, 166 Marks, Lolita Ann 35, 154 Marquart, Laurie Ann 5, 31, 42, 139, 177 Marshall, Holly C. 82, 154 Marshall, Robert M. 196 Martin, Ann 226 Martin, Karen E. 24, 25, 90, 91, IK, 127, 128, 137, 166 Martin, Lori L. 138, 178 Martin, Matt Scott 64 Martin, William R. 196 Martinez, Christine 166 Martinez, Michael Lazarus 177 Martinez, Michele R. 177 Martini, Stephen W. 64, 154 Mason, Brian L. 166 Massello, james 228 Massey, Pamela D. 166 Masters, William V. 15 Mathis, Richard S. 95. 166 Matthews, Paula Sue 129, 177 Matthews, Teresa Lynn 129, 166 Mauzy, Angela M. 81, 166 Mawson, Lori A W. 91, 177 Maxeiner, Douglas P. 154 Mllfltld, jennifer Ann 137, 166 May, Kenneth Michael 72, 123, 166 May, Richard Henry 64. 166 Mayfield, Duane Elliott 154 Mays, David IM Mays, Sheila Elaine 42, 129 Manola, Mario E. 96, 154 McAtee, Timothy E. 154 McBairt james F. jr. 94, 154 McBain, Michael Tl'1omas 24, 126, 130, 131, lx McBain, Sandra S. 64, 95, 128, 166 McBride, Tabitha IL 68, 69, 166 McCain, Kimberly IL 15 McCann, Thomas A. 154 McCormack, Theresa 15 McCormack, Anne Marie 154 McCormick, Marla M 134 McCrary, Kelli jeanine 88, 89, 166. 107, 115 McCready. Dawna Michelle 196 McCready, Deana Marie 166 Mennniel, james A. 7, 137, 15 McDaniel, Mistee Lynn 177 McDaniel, Robert G. 154 McDermott., Deena M m, 154 McDonald, Randy Allan 154 McDonnell, joseph A- 139. 197 MgD0nneH, Thomas P. 177 McDonough, Eileen M. 153, 154 McDonough, Kim L 166 McEvoy, Kyle Lee 94. 154 McEvoy, Pat 225 McEvoy, Shannon Patrick 101. 177 McGaughey, Laura Sue 197 McGhee, Chad D. 177 McGilv'ray, Suzanne L. 166 McGirt, Derek L. 166 MgGl0'n,j41N1 D. 177 McGuire, Charles C 177 Meungn Shawn E. 114 Mclntyre, Beth Ann 197 Mertinney, chnnal 154 McLennan, laura M. 69 MCM-than, Laun A 154, 166 MCMi1lln. Nancy E. 128, 129, IS McMullen, Eric Brian 154 MCM1mrn. Diabinese ss, 173 McNeal. Clothelia 155 McNeely, Kimberly Renee 177 McNeely, Michelle R. 177 McNeil, David 155 McNeil, Michael 110, 128, 177 MeNiff, james Michael sr, ss, sv, 104, 166 McPhee, Mark Patrick 64, 166 McPherson, Lance G. 64, 155 McReynolds. Dana Y. 77, 177 McWilI.iams, james 104, 177 Mead, Christopher B. 40, 133, 134, 197 Mead, Stacey L. 14, 16, 42, 155 Meadows, Linda Darlene 177 Medley, Clrolyn A 173 Meeks, Melynda jo 24, ll, 127, 151, 153, 197 Mehrle, David S. 75, 155 Meier, Charlie K. 155 Meininger, Paul A 93, 94, 197 Melchior, Kimberly Rae 66. 68, 167 Melliere, A 155 Melton, Connie K. 21, 28, 167 Melt0f1, Michael W. 155 Melvin, john Andrew sz, rza, 175 Melvin, William David 24, IM, 155 Merlenbach. Patrick 178 Merritt, Cindy L. 88, 89, 197 Mertena, Thomas 23 Men, Diane Marie 197 Mesamenjeanette E. 155 Measiner, Kimberly Sue 31, 42, 139, 173 Metcalf, Geraldine R. 178 Metz, Leslie Stephens 197 Meurer,jolm 127, 131, 228 Meyer, Christopher j. 178 Meyer, David Michael 73, 155 Meyer, Dennis R. 197 Meyer, Gary leland 92. 94. 197 Meyer, john Edward 197 Meyer, Pa11l D. 35, 197 Meyerkord, Kelly E. 14, 31, 46, 47, 78, 79. HJ, 176, 178 Miceli, Mamie W, 155 Micholevich, Kristen Rene 167 Milanovski. Robert j. 35, 155 Milbrandt, Spence Dylan 167 Miles, Erick A 197 Miles, Kathleen R. 129, 178 Miles, Liaa M. 197 Militello, Byron j. 155 Miller, Christine M. IQ Miller, Holly Lynn IB, 167 MiI.ler, Lauraj. 105 Miller, Michael Sean 167 Miller, 'rnnja M. 35, 43, 155 Mills, Monica D. 88, 167 Mitchell, Brenda Diane 35, 178 Modlin, Lori Gail 128, 129 Moenunann., Tammy L. 155 Moergen, jennifer N. 167 Molloy, Kathryn D. 155 Monroe, Laura L. 167 Monroe, Steven Douglas 167 Montgomery, Conal C. 178 Montrym, Martha Lynne 167 Moody, Walter 22 Moore, Avis 23 Moore, Carolyn Marie 155 Moore, David W, 37, 173 Moore, Dennis R. L. 155 Moore, Flordale Duane 167 Moore, john Patrick 155 Moore, Michael C. 64, 155 Moore, Serena Y. 155 Moore, Tony M. IXS, 167 Moore, Troy S. 24, 35, 167 Moran, Bridget Kathleen 24, 96, 15, IW, 215 Morgan, Frances j. 155 Morgan, james 228, 230 Morgan, Sandn L. 167 Morgan, William Shane 167 Morrnino, Albert Anthony 173 Mormino, Annmarie Teresa H, 175 Morris, Michelle L. 178 Morrissey, Laura 228 Morrow, Taman L. 167 Moseley, Steven Charles 75, 175 Moser, Kenneth G. 178 Moten, Donald Anrhony 155 Mott, Ellen Kay 167 Meer, jeanie M 173 Moynihan, Daniel 155 Index 237 viii? 5 111 1 2 ' 11 1 1 1 1, fn 1 s W1 1 4 -111 1 fl 1 1 - 1 6 , 1 ,af 1 1.7! Q , Q I. . ivy K., , V1 . I .4 ,. W, ,4,,7,1,,,,51,,1f I-L , Q if V1 12 'Q' 1 f a , 191 11 15' 1' iff 1 21 11 mf 11 , 1 1 111 1 . 1- wx, ' 11 W., ,,,.M ,. ,,,, 1 me 1 11 Wm 51 . f 2. 1 1 1 1 'T'.. 211 fm 11 721 ' 1 1 ,Q 1 , ,ff ,f,,11fM5l-,1l11fy1 1 1 1111.111 fs, 1 . 111115. 11 5 1111 6 ill' if Mnelrung, jane M 161 1 , Nnner, Angelira D. 178 I Mueller, Dorothy Mary 78, 155 Nunn, Kelly Lynn 107 Mueller, Fjizabeth joan Q, 91. 99, V, Nunn, Nicole C 167 y Nnnnsuy, Madelyn T. 21, 129 167 Mneuer, jeffrey G. 121, IQ . 1 1 f 1 1 Mueller,jeffreyM.1z1, 178 y 1 X W I Q11 ff 1 O P 11 Muenz,Kennethjames IQ 1 V 1 Muller,Melisaa1ZS,155 1. ,, , of Mullins, Toni Marie 99, 155 g,Q3C9lf1 D5 1 ' ,, Mullins,Wendy82.91,167 , 'I 1 V y Murphy, Deborah s. 139, IW 1 1 LQICIMZZ, 11 M ves,james Darrell 43, 93. 94 1 1,', 1. ' 1 ' ' 1 1' Q 11 '... 1l'..1n.s...11.....n1.99, in. 1 1 .Qec11pu1s,Rex 1 11s 1 1 , 1 f11 1 11 9 1 1 1 1, 6 ff -11 Musketr,Maryjo 19 , Mussrnan, Timothy s. 19 ooerlnoni, 1-nn .4 12, 161 'f Myers, Charles L. 155 onrynn, Michele A 161 pf Myers, Stephen D. 64, 155 12 ooonnor, jrinie M 155 Myers, Susan Dawn IQ gif osernnn David G. 139, 199 '1 y y 0do,LisaAnn167 O'l'leam,Karen228 1 1' 0lea0r1,S1leniM.35,37, 18,129 f olive, Chrinopher c 12, 15, 155 .1 ouvnMi11se1J.199 j !y11 1 1 Oliver, 199 9 onei11,M1e1ne1J. 199 ,A 1 I 11.1616 111t1.,,.W,.,,,,b1WC K 1 1 2 111181. 1t11.s119911.1..11...1, 1. 9 1 Orange, Tamarh Tiruh 23, 155 Nsrh.KevinL13!.l39.199 orb1r1,jeffrey1'. 161 Nash, Michelle 161 orchestra 130-131 Nssh.RoruldEdwir1199 41, orlsndo,josnnM161 Nsumm, Lum A 178 Orlando, john joseph 155 Naunheimer, Karen L. 129, 167 V 0,-lmao' 11y,m,, J, 72' 155 1 Navarro, Noe 155 111, 0'-logky, gm 155 1i1NCCCC,K.a!t1lWilml1Q Or-mgrod,Suaan Neece, Phyllis Yvonne 167 Omen, Thomlu J, 178 Neinerl lissj- 199 3 3 Osterloh, Beth Ann 21, 161 YZENCWYOILDODZB ffoswell,AnaresLynnz4,126,11a Neubeclr, Laura L. 167 ' j , Olwgll, David A 167. Neuls, Alanjeffrey 167 fi 1, I Owens, Michele Lynne 77, IQ Neuls,LynetteRenee129.199 -,.0,fo,d'Guy25 Nesvby,Br'ianScott64,155 .1 ,, , 1, Q1fNesnon. Elroy 178 g 19 1 11 1 .1 Newron.1timR1o1,155 1 e 1, ' NHS 136-137 1 NiCk2l+jefferyC.61.1M,167 11111 1 1 1 P010 1 1 11 NiClS0l.RoyEdward138,139 sf S' f Q if 1 QQ? Niedersvimmer,SusanK.1Z9. 137, gy, 1 Wpagiey ' . Naeanngluos, Kern Lynn 155 Pastels 1 1 Naesringms. Mldltl L. 13 1 41.1 N1en1eyer,Donsl.l.411a 1 - Niemeyer, Tom 228 Packard. 10760 A- 175 Page, Mary M 55, 199 Palamilo, Linda Carol 199 Palmer, Micluel 133 5 N1ennsnnseonauenz494,1s6, f 127. 131, 167 f 1a Nnnplne, David P. 121, zzs A Niffhlfflk JIM' K 711 173 4 Palmer, Yvette M 129. 178 . 1 Nirrhbrfh. TM? I-YM 155 8 Parciak, Donald R 173 1 , Nimke, Paul Norman jr. IQ page, aeygn P, XQ . 9 Ni'-10111191111 Nm-md 161 Parlrer, Debra P. 11a NOW. Cmhif Mlfif 179 Parker, Duchess Elouise 167 1 NM JM 228 Parker, Dwight J. 199 Noland, Dorcas Chaunte 155 .pukm Jeffly J, 94' IQ Noll. Thrvrw A 199 Parker, Kyle Ann 161 Noltensmeyer, Andru Rene 178 punt' pm-kk 1-yg Noomn, Constance Cecelh 167 pu-lm' 51,7 Lynn 155 Norm. Robert Let 24. 58. 39. 40. Parker, Timothy IL 199 15, 127, 128, 129. 137, 199 Pinky' Mark David 161 Nor'msn,SusanAnjanene 155 , puk,'p1-,5ggPg157 Norwood, Glenn D. 24, 104, 178 Nothstine, Matthew E. 167 Notz, Timothy P. 11, 178 Novak, Christopher j. 167 Nowakowski, Ellen Clare 178 Nosvakosnlri, Thomas M 155 Nulsen, Keith B. 155 Paruch, Ricky joseph 156 Patrick, Andiony j. 73, 156 Patrick, Debra Lynn 178 Patterson, Lynn Helen 21, 199 Patterson, Michelle Lynn 167 Patterson, Patricia 2B Pamerson,PaulA.24,15,127,156, 238 Index Explaining new formations at halftime shows is Band Director john Meurer. 19 Patterson, Teresa E. 156, 178 Paul, Natalie Rene 24, 126, 156 Paul, Valerie Lonaine 21, 33. 15. 127, IB, 129. 131, 176 Paulsell, Donald L. 73, 156 Paulsell, Elaine Marie IW Paxion. Cindy A 199 Payne, Kenneth 199 Ppacock, Christine M. 167 Peacock, Kathleen A 12, 115, 134, 137, 183. 19 Pearson, Sean L. 64, 156 Pearson, Shanton A 156 Pellerito, Mark W. 178 Pelley, Tracy Dianne 78, 81 Pender, Kerrie L. 167 Penn, Kavann L. 168 Pep Club 30-31 Peper, Christim M. 168, 107 Pepper, Steven Robert 168 Perotti, Susan D. 199 Perricone, Anthony Paul 178 Perry, Margaret A 107 Perry, Timothy j. 168 Peters, james A. 168 Peters, Kelly Y. 27, 156 Peters, Patrick C. 178 Peterson. Stacy Lee 69, 168 Petit, Charles 168 Petit, Edward D. jr. 199 Perree, Marthaj. 178 Petree, Meredyth A. 137, 199 Phegley, Michele R. 178 Phillips, Reginald 156 Phillips, Tracy Sue 78, HJ, 81, 96, 129. 168 Phillips, William L. 156 Phipps, Sherri L. 107, 156 Picardi, Cary Alan 3, 42, 71, 142, 143, 199 PiCou, Chandra A. 35. 78, 178 Pieper, Dasvn'R. 2417 Pietroburgo, Philip M. 24. 6, 47. 15, 127, 131, 134, 137, 158, 213 Pignararo, Domonic E. 168 Pilgrim, Slnnnon C. All Pillow, Kendra Monique 24, 115, 156 Pillow, Stacey 107, 178 Pinltorvslti. Timothy john 60, 61, 62. 85, 201 Pinnell, jennifer Kaye 156 Pinter, Teri Michelle 134, 137, XD Piper, jeffrey B. 156 Richard 218 Pitcock, jason M. 168 Pitlhngas, Kimberly Bliz 156, 162 Pitts, Donna Lynn 178 Plante, justin D. 2m Plays 36-41 Plunkett, Mark M. 11, 42, 46, 47, 62, 178 Plunkett, Michael P. In Podmore, Valerie G. 178 Poe, Sue 28 Politovaki, Mark Anthony 168 Polk, jennifer j. 3, 173 Poole, Monich F. 156 Pope, Burrell T. 156 Popejoy, jennifer D. 1611 Poropat, jeffrey L. Zw Poropat, Wendy Elizabeth 78, 81, 99, 178 Porter, Lisa L. 128, 178 Pose, jennifer L. KD Poston, Kimberly A. 168 Poulsen,-james D. 178 Poulaen, Michael K. 178 Powers, Stacy A 178 Powers, Steven G. 200 Prlrit. Christina L. 168 Prasad, Krishna C. 71, 178 Prasad, Reahmi V. 168 Pratt, Calvin C. 178 Presberry, Kimberly I. 14, 18, 19, 35, 46, 47, 178 Pressley, Angela j. 22, 23, 168 Preston, Kimberly L. 121, 135, zoo Preston, Robert C. 24, 15, 127, 168 Price, jeffrey Michael 139 Price, Karen Michelle 24, 29, 51, 42, 43, 69, IM, 168 Prom 44-47 Prosser, Christine N. 156 Prouhet, David E. 94, 168 Pruett, Christopher A 12, 24, 156 Pruitt, Nicole 24, 168 P'l'AlSix Flags 48-49 Pugh, john M 64, 104, 16a Pugh. Melissa Rem 178 P1lklla,j0y A. 168 Pullarn, Christine R 91 168 Pnsso, Angela R. 19. sa, 192, mo, 216 1 N Quarters 1 Qmzzes, 11 1 ,yf 1!1!11U Q1 ' if Qn1nn,NrncyYnn1ao,156y Qiinones, Andrew Thomas 46, 47, y 11,2oo,2u11- 1 Quires,AnselitoReyna168 R !R0n?b5fii, 1 -1 RaCl'se1.jeffrey Wayne 179 1 1ueo1orr,s.nan Kay 1111 1urnery,Denn1r11.1s6 Rager, Steven W. 179, 230 Raines,julia 179 1 Ramey, Brenda A. 23. 107 1 Ramey, Todd 156 1 Ramierz. April Rene 168 1 Randall, Brianj. ZX! 1 RandalL Debra Ann 168 Randall, Keaton L 156 Raney, Susan 228 Rapplean, Keith j. 1 Rapplean, Kurt E. 72, 168 Rauscher, David M. 179 1 Rauscher, Mildred C. 156 ' Ray, jennifer L. lm Ray, Kenneth F. 64, 156 Redel, Claudia Ann 168 Reece, Melvin C. 104 Reece, Tasha R 24, 15 Rehg, Lisa 99, 156 Reid, Krisraj. 33, 179 Reid, Michel T. 64. 94. 95, 156 Reid, Rebecca L. 128, 168 Reinhardt, David C 24, 15, 179 Rennecamp, Bryan 170 Retkowaki,Mary Ann 138, 159, M Reuter, Holley 179 Reynolds,jeffrey R. 179 Reynolds, Kelly Ann66,68, 201 Reynolds, Kyra Lynn 24, 126, 156 1teynoleu,1.ene1rM129 Reyn0lds.MsrirCa6,57,38,40, 41, 128, 129. 179 Reynolds. M-ry 99 Reynolds, Robert j. 168 Reynolda, Sue 2B Reynolds, Valench P. 107, 156 Rhodes, T1-adena S. 168 Rhymes, Lenora M 21, 179 Rice, Riclnrd R. 168 Rich, Barbarajo 179 Richards, Rebecca C. 231 Richardson, jessica Chit 15, 156 Richardson, Michael j. 139, 179 Richardson, Cheryl 168 Richert, Gary L. 231 Richey, Ronan Renee 55, 96, 173. XB, 225 Ricketts, Lisa 156 Riedissenjanice M. 156 Riedmeyer, Christine A 24, 126, 201 RkPl.,j0l'lI1 A 126, 121, 131, 168 Reives, Hallie Renee 21, 126, 168 Rigby, Lori D. 179 Riggins, Faye L. 179 Riggins, Rhonda K. 156 Riley, Kimberly Shawn 1, 28, 156 Ringling, Gayna M 166 Risheill, Kelly E. 16, 17, 168 Rix, Gregory Scott 156 Roberts. Iris A. 179 Roberts, Monique Michele 168 Robinson, Debbie R. 16 Robinson, Kevin Lewis 64, 104, 156 Roddy, Lisa Ann 156 Roddy, Vicki L. 173 Rodgers, Barbara H. 201 Rodgers, Glandra jean 179 Rodgers. Cheri Renee 179 Rodriguez, Daniel j. 156 Rodriguez, Deanj. 168 Rogers, Angela Christina 156 Rogers, Lisa C. 82, 179 Rogers, Robert L. 64, 5, 87, 140, 168 Rogers. Roy A 231 Rogers, Sherry K. 179 Rogers, Susan L. 24, 42, 126, 131, 179. 213 Rogers, Wendy L. 19. 46, 1a6, N1 Rogerson, Brian Donald 24, 15 Rolland, Shannon K. 156 Rolley, Christopher L. 173 Ronninqjeffrey 156, 166 Rooney, Krixie A 156 Rooney, Patrick john 64 Rooney, Riclurd j. 179 Ropp, Sally 11 18, 19, zs. 37. 135. 137, N1 Roae, Daniel Lee 168 Rosa, Barbara Nancy 201 Roth, Lorna L. 201, 218 Rothweil. David M. 201 Rottmann, David Stephen 64 Rouillard,Angelique C. 156 RoyaL Karen N. 156 Roaiesnki, P. jeffrey 115, 121, 131, 168 Ruble, Cynthia Lynn 156 Rubaam, Carolyn 121, 231 Rucker, William A 156 Rudolph, Gerard j. 96 Rudolph,james A N1 Ruff, Cheryl Marie U, 129, 156 Ruff Dana S. 137 Ruffin, Felicia Denise IM, 151 Rull, Al 231 Rupert, Travis A 261 Rushing, 94, 168 Rushing, Gary Steven 85, 179 Russell, Betty 225, 231 1 D. 157 Russell, Mark S. 94, 179 Russell, Paris D, 28, 88, 179 Russo, james Michael 2, 10, 11, 42, 6, 47, 60, 62, 176, 179 Russo, Patricia M. 157 Rutherford, Wendi L. 99, 179 Rutledge, Ronald A 179 Byals, Brian Alan 96, 168 Ryan, Nonn'84, 85, 165, 210, 231 Ryan, Rhorlda K. 14, 32 Rfb-rrark. Rvbrrf J- B, 29. 96. 51. 41, 134, 179 4 Space Shuttle? 4 State Champs Swatch y Spring Break Sadorf,Brin 110, El Sadoril MatthewT. 137 Ss6.Pszenzo1 5l5.Malu1'l9 Sr-6. Rsedj.168 S1f2l1,Terry w. 231 Salioardi, Riehard'R 231 Salmeri,Glor-B179 Sampson, Dennis M 64, 168 Sampson. Steven M Nl Sanch Sande Sand: Sand: Sands 140 Sandr Sands SWB' Sens' Sanso Satter Saucir Saucir Saunc Scalis Scalia Scalia Scanlr Scanlr Scanli Scanrl SCU? Schac Schae Schan Schan Schee N1 Schell Schen Schen Scher Schill Schlal Schle Schle Schm Schm Schm 1 32 Schm Schm Schm Schm Schnr 97. Schm Schnr Schni SChn1 Schom Scho1 Schrl Schrr Schrr Schrr Schu Schu Schu Schu Schu Schu Sdn: Sch! Schs Scha Scoe Scoo 14 Scot 508 Sean Seba 21 Secli Sees Sei. Seib Seil? Seitl Seitl Seitl Sellr Selv Selz Sem Senl Sett Shal Sha Sha Sha Sha Sha Sha Sha Sim Sha Sha She She She She , , 1 . . -ve----,.wwx,K ,, , Sanchfljodie 1.. 168 Sanders, Demetre D. 169 Sanders,jacinda L. 157 Sanders, Matthew j. Sanders, Nathaniel 36. 39, 128, 129, 140, 201 Sandmcl. Barbara L. 231 Sandweg, Bonnie K. 157 Sangster, Calvin D. 169 Sarigrrer, Michelle 107, 157 samom. Lloyd Britt 64, 169 Satterthwaite, Vicki Lynn 169 Saucie, Sandra 169 Saucier, Harold 157 Saunders, Deborah Denise 157 Scalise, jeffrey Scott 179 Scalise, john Michael 94, 201 Scalise, Sean C. 13, 202 Scanlon, Daniel P. 179 Scanlon, james C. 169 SCUIIOII. Stacy Lynn 179 Scannell, Katherine P. 179 Scarpace, l.ai-ryj. 73, 157 Schack, Bryan Earl 179 Schaefer, Angela D. 28, HJ, 157 Schandler, james Bernard 157 Schandler, Patrick james 179 Scheer, Suzanne L. 24, 15, 142, 202 Schelin, Sherry 122, 231 Schemkes, Thomas 157 Schenk, Cynthia R. 19 Schenk, Terry L. 72, 73, 157 Schiller, Bradley j. 72, 169 Schlarman, jacquelyn A. 157 Schlereth, julie M 169 sehlereth. Kelly L. 120, zoz Schmerber, Margaret 157 Schmidt, Raymond K. 169 Schmidt, Raymond M. 15, 132, 133, N2 Schmidt, Richard 179 sCl'1mit'.lt, Steven Car. 71, 123, 179 Sthmidhsusan L. 153, 157 Schmiehausen, Mark 169 Schneider, Barry Matthew 72, 73, 87, 157 Schneider, Scott j. 19 Schneider, William G. 202 Schnider, Richard Troy 19 Schnurr, Nancy K. 231 Schoen, Steven C. 157 Schonhoff, Kerryjean 36. 5, 169 Schrader, Michael B. 19 Schreiber, Amy Fliubeth 81, 19 Schroder, Katherine L. 157 Schroeder, james Richard 179 Schuchardt, Brian R. 24, 15, 130 Schulenberg, Dean 231 Schuler, Kim Alisa 157 Schultz., Richard Henry 179 Schultz, Ronald j. jr. 202 Schulze, Robert L. 19 Schumacher, Michael P. 179 Schwalm, Craig S. 19 Schwartz, Dawn Raquel 157 Schweizer, Laura A 179 Scott, Henry Eugene 19 Scott, james P. 111 24, 124, 131, 141, N2 Scott, Kelly A. 157 Seago, Danny 179 Seaman, Kristine Diana 157 Sebastian, jennifer D. 128, 129, 134, N2 Seckel, Timothy W. 183, 230 Seevers, Timothy M. 179 Sei,judith Ann D2 Seibert, Cynthia M 128, 19 Seifert, Denise Angela 157 Seithel, Denise 99, 179 SeitheL Diana M 99. lm Seithel, Phillip D. 19 Sellers, Kimberly Lynn 157 Selvcy, Philip 64, 5, 19 Selaer,jamea Scott 157 Sendera, Denise Susan 157 Seniors 184-221 Serrlage, jennifer Sue 34, 19 Sluckelford, john Kenneth 157 Shade, Tina Lynn IN shrnika, Brian T. 117 ghmika, Deborah L. iso Shannon, Christine E. 157 Sharp, Christopher G. lw Sharp, Mark D. 202 Sharp, Tracy Arm 157 Shlguck, Mary K, 24, 126, 169 Shaw, Terry M 73, 157 shaw, victoria Lorraine 169 sheaa, Melanie Dyui zi 126, 159 Shearin, Thomas M 133 Shearrer, David Miles 128, iso Shgarrer, 224 W . f 531.13 ' ix. i ' Shehane, jill Marie 203 Shepard, Charles M. 19 Shepard, Richard A. 75, 74, 131 Shepherd, Suzanne 169 Sllfrwd- Jerry C558 157 Sherwood, Michelle K. 157 Shields, Benny E. 169 Shields, Mary E. 157 Shirel, Scott Andrew 94, 157 Shirley, V. joice 231 Siar, Timothy M 157 Siekmann, Karin Flizabeth 3, lm Siemsen, Rebecca L. 181 Siener, Richard 231 Sieve, Lisa A. 19 Sigler, Lana K. 134, 203 Sigler, Lisa A 28, 31, 42, 203 Signor, Darren Michael 173 Signorelli, Lisa M. lw Silver, Tara K. 35, 169 Simmons, Crystal Maxine 107, 131, 157 Simmons, Dennis Scott 75, 94, 128 Simmons, Mary Helen 157 Simmons, Scott lw Simmons, Wendy Lynn 77, 107, 131, 157 Simon, Guy Christopher 71, 203 Simons, Heather Roxana 180 Singh, Gagan Bind lm Singleton, Russell 181 Sinopole, Christina L. lm Sipes, Mark Edward 131, 19 Sisco, Georganne 126, 127, 131, 137, N3 Skambraks, jeffrey 203 Sltiver, Angela D. Dulworth 19 Slead, Christopher A. 181 Smajda, jason P. 157 Smith, Cameron Alan 203 Smith, Grades E. lll 73, 157 Smith, Christina H. 34, 187 Smith, Connie M. 180 Smith, Corey D. 131, 157 Smith, Daniel M 170 Smith, Denise K. 203 Smith, Douglas Brian 180 Smith, julia An 157 Smith, Lisa 99, lw Smith, Mark Edward 157 Smith, Norman R. lm Smith, Pamela C. 107, IN Smith, Ralph H. 34, 62, 180 Smith, Robert Orlin 203 Smith, Sean Michael 24, 15, 127, 170 Smith, Steven j. 24, 126, 127, 131, 157 . Snyder, Bradley A. 19 Snyder, jamie Louise 157 Soccer 70-73. Q-99 Softball 66-9 Solomon, Karrie Lynn 157 Solomon, Richard M lm Sondker, Michael Edward 19 Sophomores 160-171 Spalding, Elizabeth L. 19 Spangenberg, Lisa Marie lm Spies, Lisa Marie lm Spies, This Marie 157 Spindell, Robyn R. 203 Spinelli, Michael R. 181 Spirit Week 10-11 Sponsel, Taunya Deann 157 Sports 112-117 Spyers, Medina D. 169 Squires, Tern Susan 157 Stanfield, Tammy Renee 157 Stanner, john Rolla 158 Staples, Lynn 170 States, Noell Anne 183 Steele, Lorraine Yvette 203 Steiger, David Andrew 158 Steiger, Diana Lynne lm Mary Aim us. sos Steinmetz Susan Lee 158 Stellhorn, Shawn P. 170 Stephens, Kimberly R. 158 Stephenson, Mercedes M 231 Stergos, Ellen Frances 21, 203 Stergos, Margaret Alexis 21, 31, 42, 124, Stevens, julie A. 16, za, iss Stevens, Kurt Alan 64, 157, 158 Stevens, Mark jay 19 Stevens, Michael john 133 Stevenson, Greryl L. 158 Stevenson, Eric Linns 64, 85, HS. 19 Stevenson, Lisa D. 19 Stevenson, Michael W. E3 Stewart, jason Bryan 175, 187 Stewart, Stacie E. 158 Stewart, Tammi Waylynne 24, 90. 107, 15, 158 Stewart, Tara M. 158 Stief, Mark R. 72, 169 Stillman, Khris L. 64, 92, 94, 169 Stillman, Michael Shon 94, 139, 203 StimmelL Kelley M. 129, 203 Stinson, Dr. Robert 225 Stone, jennifer M. 158 Stonebumer, Amy L. 78, 81, 91, 107, 169 Stosberg, Aron 203 Stotler, Keri Lynn 203 Strain, Imogene 25 Strange, Teresa L. 169 Strathmann, Dswnel Paulin 158 Stratmann, Richard Edward Sttatmann, Terry 231 Strauss, Gregory T. lw Strauss, Robert A. 158 Stretclt Donald R. lw Strickland, Natalie A. 19 Strohecker, Tins L. 27, 169 Struckhoff, jeffrey D. 19 Stuart, jill Marie 66, 68, 181 Student Council 28-29 Stulce, Steven S. 42, 46, 47, 84, 85, Thwing, jimmy Daniel 72, 158 Tibbs, Angela D. 204 Tibbs, Duffy 94, lm Tiemann, Brian M. 149, 158 Tiemann, Christina Marie 19.1 Tiemann, Robert C. 204 Tiemann, Scott E. 158 Tillman, leanine Marie 21, 204 Timm, Steven M 139. 187 Timmons, Cynthia A. 158 Tines, Mike 84, 85, 114, 231 Tinsley, Deshawna M 204 Tiroch, Eleanore Dawn 23, 170 Toeniskoetter, Lonne D. 158 Toliver, Charles A. 170 Toney, Michael R. 181 Torch 132-133 Urbeck, jeff Richard 64, na 64. us Urbeck, Steven R. 70, 71, 181 Van Hagar Var1Zanr Vahrenhold, Kriline L, 18, 19, N5 vueiiahe, Kenya J. no Vllin. Denice Renee 158 Van Detwcrken, Brian Paul 73. 75, Tortorici, joseph j. 73, 158 181 Tosto, Mark Anthony 75, 158 Van Hooser, Kristina Lynn HI, 128, Towey, Carole 229 158 Towles, Maurio L. 204 Vanberkel, 1'homas Patrick 158 Track 104-107 Trampe, Patricia 231 Traupmann, Triggs, Alvina L. 181 Triggs, Kimberly D. 158 Tripp, Kristina Rene 204 Vandegrift, Tammy L. 205 VanZant, Anthony 1, 42, 43, 60, 61, 62, 63, 94. 85, 113 Trapp, Michele A 129, 144, 173 Bradley L. 170 Vaughn, Deborah Renee 158 Vellmer, Shannon K. 158 Venable, Kathleen M. 170 Venable, Laura C. 31, 42, 134, 137, lm suddmh, Christen Leigh io, 1s, 19, ras. 196. sos Sullivan, jennifer Rose HD, 158 Sullivan, joe Aim 231 Sullivan, William Xavier 73, 158 Sunderman, Mary L. 231 Sutherland, Kathleen E. 158 Sutkus, Sutkus, Michael j. 64, 170 Richard A 94, lw Trittler, Keri S. 21, 138. 204 Trourt, Steven Gerald 158 Trueb, Sandra j. lm Tucker, Elinbeth Denise 170 Tucker, William E. 204 Tunstall, Kasonda L. 173 Tunstall, Leroy Lamar 204 Turnabout 42-43 203 Verhaeg, Antoinette M. 126, 158 Versey, Lolita L. 170 Viehman, Diane M 170 Villtri. Shirley A 231 Violette, jason Kyle 173 Vitale, Lanyj. 221 Viviano, Angela M. 14, 21, 143, Swanson, Brian 170 Sweda, Lawrence j. 33, 203 Sweeney, Charles 225 swimming 96-97, los-109 Swyres, Shanna R. 170 Sykes, Leonard 203 Szachta, Stephen 231 Tumer Angelo 204 Turner: Gregory Phillip 64, 158 Turner, Sheryl A 181 Turner, Shiiell M 107, 170 Turner, 181 Tumer, Stephen D. 23, 181 Tumer, Tncy C 181 205 Viviano, Antoinette L. 14, 46, 47, 66, 88, 99. 181, 117 Viviano, Steve A 64, 86, 87, 170 Vogel, David joseph 205 VogeL Thomas james 205 Vogt, Kathie 122, 231 'Szepanslrijill Susan 158 Szydlowaki,Cnrisra Lynn IB Taco Bell Tina Turner To Kill A Mockingbird Tabb, lris M 16, 170 Taber, Gary D. 183 Takatz. Takatz, Markj. 134, 203 Scott james 73, 158 Talley, Angela D. iss rruey, Melanie lc im, 129, no Talton, Anthony Kenneth 170 Tank, Michelle L. 170 Tanner, Kimberly Michelle KJ, 158 Tansey, Kathleen Anne 203 Tansey, Patrick Michael 170 Tassus, Becky L. 170 Tate, jennifer Lousie 66, 67, 90, 91, Q. 99. 170 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tebow, Christopher David 158 Daniel j. lm Danny 94, 203 Kelly Gene 158 Ronald Paul N3 Stacy Lynn 158 Tunisia Rt Steven E. 90. 231 Teets, Margaret j. 115, 107, 188 Tennill, William 231 Tennis 82-83 Terry, Felicia Darvella 158 Terry, Yolindo Denise 165 Tesson, Grad Gerald 158 Tesson, Tonya 15. 9s. 99, 159, 203 Thebeau, Patricia Lynn 158 mm, Angela C. ws Thomas, Christopher james 170 Thomas, Frederick j. 42, 64, 158 nomo, john B. 231 nomo, Kathryn Aim ns Thomas, Matthew B. 127, 130, 131, lm Thompson, Carol A. 158 Thompson, Danisa S. 18, 170 Thompson, Kimberly M 158 Thomure, Tracey Lynn 158 Thorbefg, sem Douglas zoa, 213 11-101-la, Brian Thomas 170 'I1-rar-mon, joseph A 151 Thornton, Thomas j. 170 Thuerwacchtet, Stacey Ann 99. 170 Thurber, jennifer 154 Thurman, Kimberly Sue 158 -3- Twell.man, Debra K. 204 Twillmann, Todd Louis 64, 158 Tyler, Larry Michael 56, 204 Tyler, Teri Lynn 69, 99, 170 Tyree, Bradford David 158 Uncle Sam Unicorns U Turns Uelk, jennifer Ann 107, 158 Ueut, Stephanie E, rss Ueuecht, Rosemary 226 Uhlmansielt, Scott Lewis 204 Ulmer, Charles C. 158 Ulrich, Richard Louis 204 Underwood, Anne Marie 170 Underwood, Cynthia Vee 205 Updegraff, Donm Marie 205 Urbeck. Annmarie 99, 115, 133. 137, 205 Voigt, Keith 173 Volleyball 74-77 Vollmar, Matthewj. 181 Votruba, Lisa Carol 170 VunKannon, Tracy Marie 66, 67, 125, 105 Whccl of Fortune White Castle Wacker, Steven G. 181 Wade, Brian L. 181 Waving ro spectators in the Valley of the Flowers Parade is queen candidate Angel Viviano C121 22? ji 2342 Index Wade, Patricia D. 205 wagner, Lim R. zos Wagner, Steven j. 73, 158 Wahby, Michael A. 158 Wake, R. Michael 13, 96, 181, 226 Walker, Karsten Allen 170 Walker, Kevin Wayne 205 Walker, Kindra L. 34, 40, 131, 205 Walker, Leisa C. 181 Walker, Ronald E. 64, 170 Wall, Richard D. 181 Wallace, Elinbeth K, 181 Wallace, Patrick R. 159 Wallace, Peter Lee 64 Wallace, William B. 159 Wallenberg, jacquline M. 170 Wallenberg, Paulett Marie 159 Walsh, Mark Miley 170 Walter, Michele ZR, 231 Walth, Erin L. 96, 181 Walton, Michael Lamont 34, 154, 159, 181 Wandling, Eric joseph 159 Wandling, William K. jr. 170 Ward, Donna P. 24, 126, 170 Warfel, Laura Elizabeth 159 Warren, Brent David 159 Warren, Lynda F. 181 Warren, Marsha j. 128, 133, 205 Waters, Angela L. 159 Watkins, Cassandra 181 Watkins, Kyle N. Watson, Kimberly 181 Watson, Stephen A. 24, 126, 159 Watson, Stevan B. 24, 126, 159 Watts, jeffrey Theodore 170 Watts, Renea Louise 24, 126, 127, 128, 131, 215, 215 Weakley, Pamela j. 170 Weathetsby, Craig E. 94, 95, 171 Webb, Rebecca 231 Webaer, In H. 206 Webster, Tonya Layette 181 Wehmer, Heather Alyce 28, 59, lm, 129, 181 Wehmer, Rebecca L. 159 Wehmer, Sophia s. 13, 30, aa, 36. 44, 15, IB, 129, 200 Weingaertner, Mary C. 8, 190, 115, 107, 111 n ' 1 Weir, Graham 88, 89, 231 Weir, james Edward 3. 62, 113, 215 Weir, Kathleen Anne 78, HD, 81, 171 Weir, Kelly Anne 78, W, 81, 171 Welch, jeffrey Edward 27, 173 Wells, Eric Eugene 171 Wells, Russell D. 231 Wells, Stacey Lee 16, 171 Wells, Stephenie Lee 3, 139. 173, 181 Welnick, William Richard 206 Welshans, Ann M. 129. 159 Wenzel, Kimberly E. 159 Wesley, Sarita M. 88, 89, 181 Wesling, julie E. 144, 181 Wealing, Pauljoseph 171 Wesaelman, Lisa Diane 173 West, Kenneth Wayne 15, 110, 215 West, Tracy Lynn B. 159 Westcott, jessica 199 Weatenberger, Nicholas j. 43. 72, 171 Westerhold, Suzanne Marie 171 Wesuich, Sheila K. 215 Wetzel, Edward j. 206 Wetzel, Kathy M. 181 Whalen, Laron 104 Whadey, Nancy K. 129 Wheeler, Dawn M. 90, 91, 171 Wheeler, j. Gardner 75, 94. 95, 159 'Wf Wheeler, Karen L. 181 Wheeler, 1AII100Cl 61, 104., 121, 171 Wheeler, Traci N. 23, 181 White, jacqueline M 201 White, Kelley Louise 35, 215 White, Matthew B. 24, 126, 171 Whited, Ronald Anthony 124, 171 Whitener, Margaret D. 159 Whitesell, Robert Bray 159 Whitnah, Richard Alyn 206 Whitnah, Suzanne E. 171 Whitnell, Robin K. 181 Whitt, Tisha Mae 171 Whittenburg, Karenjean W, 91, 107, IM, 159 Wick, Michelle Lynn 171 Wideman jr., james Francis 171 Wiener, Carolyn Louise 171 Wiener, S600 Allen 131 Wiese, Debra L. 206 Wiese, Douglas W 72, 159 Wiggins, Mr. Ron 186, 224 Wikoff, Kenneth C. 64 Wildhaber, Karen A. 205 Wilding, Tammy L. 66, 171 Wiley, Suzanne Marie 66, 90, 159 Wilkerson, Kathryn Ann EJ, 159 Wilkerson, Terry S. 181 Wilkins, Devon Elizabeth El, W. 159 Wilkinson, Gregory A. 171 Wilkinson, Marsha Irene 159 Wilkinson, Shana Lee 171 wine, christopher J. 111 Graduating seniors Lisa Neiner and Kathy Dill hunt for their caps and gowns. W 55522 05222 M X 240 Index X N ! wine, John ft zos wnuams, Andrea J. 171 Williams, Angela M. 159 Williams, Danny R. 215 Williams, Dawn M 181 Williams, Genetta 159 wauiaim, johnny Lewis II 140, 111 Williams, Myron V. 159 Williams, Paul Ashley 215 Williams, Rich 121, 224 Williams, Roderick 63. 62, -85, 115. 207, 210 Williams, Ronald B. 35, 181 Williams, Timothy 231 Williford, Charles L. 35 Wilmsmeier, Elizabeth A. 181 Wilson, Daryl R. 85, M, B7 Donna 1... 171 Wilson, Keisha Simone 21, 181 Keith A. 181 Wilson, Ledrick M. 64, 159 Mkluel IL 104. 181 Wilson, Roy A. 64, 159 Wilson, Tricia j. 171 Winegardner, Richard C 207, 230 Wingfield, Melinda E. 128, 129, 173 Winkelmann, Susan M. 3, 207 Winslow, Tina Marie 207 win, Cynthia L. Witt, Tim 159 Wiseman, jeffrey Scott 181 Witthofft. Eric C 171 Woelfel, jason Patrick 64, 159 Woelfel, john joseph 181 Wojtkunslti, Laurie Ann M, 139 Wolbert, Renate L. 181 Wolf Karen Ann 1, 129, 159 WolL Michael joseph 96, 207 Wolf, Patricia Ann 159, 181 Wolff, Curt William 64, 171 Wolff Kimberly Sue 171 Wolfiz Marie L. 54, 153, 136, 137, N7 Wolff, Tammy jean 129, 159 Wood, joe D. 181 Wood, john Wayne 87, 159 Wood, Sonya M. 171 Woods, Henry Lee 87, 159 Woods, Melissa K. 159 Woodson, Sue Lynne 171 Woolcott, Leslie Ann 159 Wooten, Kimberly Denise 142, 207 Workman, Pamela Sue 171 Worrell, Connie jo 159 Wortman, Keli Sue 24, 40, 181, 140 Wresinski, Bryan David 159 Wmimki. Kimberly 181 Wreading 92-95 Wright, Daniel R. 10, 13, 71, 143, N7, 218 Wright, Donald W. zs, 29, 181 wright, Douglas C 181 Wright, john 224 Wright. joseph F. 159 Wright., Ronald C 104, 134, 207 Wunnenberg, Christine j. 21, 194, N7 Wurch, Lisa Michelle 12, 76, 77, 115, 107, 118, 173. 181 Wyatt, Robert E. 159 Young Blood Yield Yates, Kimberly N. 159 Yatea, Scott Allen 207 Yeargain, Louella 231 I Yersak, Brenda j. 159 1 Yonke, William F. 133, 207 Young, Giristina M. 207 Young, Dennis H. 181 Young, Erica Lea 159 Young, jordan P. 12, 104, 171 Young, Karen 181 Young, Mary jo 159 Youngbl00d. Brenda C. 231 Ziggy Zorro Zena Zantigos Zanibdl, Dllt Cari 171 Zan, Bob joseph 64, 171 Zara,jim Anthony 62, 139, 207 Zaricor, Christina L. 159 Zastrow, james A. 94, 171 Zelinsky, George Scott 64. 171 Zeller, Tina Lynn 22, 23, 159 Zieger, Carol Ann 28, 70, 99, 132, 133. N7 O - 1 Th Schor a the gestet Th stake: awarc Mark fans, C Slav COPY mic f 1 pages senta Ce Swee years Fu the '1 All-I years In Marl for h Cont tion Nath in C Coen in D Sc ed bj 100. TI artwl 3.77. V 171 l X17 171 59 9, 132, X V X f X O X X X X X ff pf 1 X f X X X zeal X f faff X . , ...-... ,.-..--.-Q..----,,,,........ ,, . ,,.,,. TORCH COLOPHO 1985 All -Missouri, All American 1986 Missouri 9 Sweepstakes Wdnner The 1986 TORCH was produced by the School Publications Class. The theme Cor was it a theme?J, No Theme Required, was sug- gested by Photo Editor Mark Dobson. The TORCH staff won the Missouri Sweep- stakes Award for Class D schools, winning 12 awards for its 15 entries. Winning firsts were Mark Dobson, color photography Cfootball fans, page lj and news! feature photography CSlave Night, page 2422, Ray Schmidt, sports copy fSoftball, pages 66-69l3 Lisa Graef, acade- micf faculty copy, QPrincipal Kincaid's goals, pages 120-121j, and jackie Corley, graphics pre- sentation, all of the Hawks on pages 148-207. Central has won or tied for the Missouri Sweepstakes Award for five of the last seven years. Further honors came to the staff in '85 when the TORCH received both the All-Missouri and All-American awards for the fifth consecutive years. 1 In addition to his state photography awards, Mark Dobson won Best in the St. Louis area for his available light entry at the Fall Yearbook Contest. In November, he won honorable men- tion in photography for his three entries at the National Scholastic Press Association's contest in Cleveland. Finally, Mark won the Creve Coeur Camera photo contest and its S300 prize in December. Some 1,700 copies of TORCH '86 were print- base color is Black 535 and applied colors are Gray 353 and Rich Gold 327. Type specifications are as follows: Body type is 10-point Garamondg captions are 8 pt. Opening section headlines are Halo and Gara- mond. Life section headlines are Ronda and Angeles Italic. Magazine headlines are Cooper Black Condensed. Sports heads are in Eurostile Bold and Helvetica Italic. Academic Section headlines are in Stymie Bold. People Section headlines are Times Roman Bold Italic and Garamond. Senior spreads are in Balloon Extra Bold and Garamond. Candid photos were staff produced with few exceptions. Vincent Price Studios developed and printed a number of group pictures. Credits are given for those photos which the staff con- sidered superior in quality or difficult to take. Paper stock is Matte 195. The staff wishes to thank its area representatives for American Yearbook, Warren Klawiter and Kevin Jett, and their secretary, Doris Busch, also in-plant con- sultant Rosemary Petrone. Finally, a special thanks to Chemistry teacher and Photo Club adviser Steve Boerner for his work with the TORCH photographers and to Activities Director Ron Wiggins for his timely suggestions and assistance. THE STAFF Katie Conlon, Co-Editor Lisa Blue, LifefActivities Editor Laura Buehrle jackie Corley, Art Co-Editor Mark Dobson, Photo Editor Michelle Eckert, Assistant Life Editor Kelley Evans joan Fulhorst Shawn Geurkink, Photographer Lisa Headrick - james Hofer, Photographer Ronald Hughes, Assistant Sports Editor Karen johnson Kristen johnson Kerri jones, Copy Editor Nichandra jones Dan Kenner, Assistant Photo Editor Chris Krieger Chris Mead, Art Co-Editor Melynda Meeks Kim Preston, Assistant People Editor Sally Ropp, Assistant TorchLight Editor Ray Schmidt, Assistant Sports Editor Christen Sudduth, Assistant Life Editor Annmarie Urbeck, Sports Editor Marsha Warren Marie Wolff, People Editor William Yonke, Photographer Carol Zieger, TorchLight Editor Howard Emerson, advisor ed by josten's of Topeka, KS. Sales increased by 100. The book's cover is custom designed with Sara Lehne, Co-Editor Lisa Graef, Managing Editor 8a Academics Editor artwork by jackie Corley and Chris Mead. The Christine Baden, Assistant Life Editor ., K., M... rf, X ,AW D. fa , WV ,.,, f , f X V. J! Welcoming guests to the NHS Installation is President Lisa Graef 1121. Lisa was named the outstanding editor on the yearbook staff. She served as managing and 3C3demlC5 editor. TORCH advisor Howard Emerson's automobile license says ir all. The yearbook staff won the Missouri Sweepstakes Award for large schools for the fifth time in seven years. Colophon 241 i , I T2 f f 7' if 1 , . ,... ,. , . .N Q c c .X X 1 No .THEME REQUIRED I T n Sunday, May 25, six million Americans joined hands from Los Angeles to New York to take a stand against hunger and homelessness in America. Thus, amidst the tragedies and devastations such as the deaths of the space shuttle crew, Middle East and Libyan terrorism, the AIDS syndrome and the burning of the nuclear power plant yin Russia, our country could unite in body as well as in spirit. For 10 historical minutes, a human chain was made from- sea to shining sea. About 50 Central students participated in this emotion-filled event. It was a memorable moment . . . to think of all those people in oneline across the country, recalled Don Wright CHQ. After taking time out to help others, students resumed their own ambitions. Decisions needed to be made concern- ing semester finals, summer vacations and plans for the fall. After graduation and saying good-byes, seniors closed the door of high school, realizing they left many friends behind as they went their separate ways. About one-fourth of the class went directly into the working world, while the others hada summer to ponder over future studies. College is going to be a lot of fun, but right now I'm a little scared, stated Lisa Sigler 112D who plans on attending Southwest Missouri State University. A For those with time remaining at Central, they too were looking forward to bigger and better things. Underclass athletes Could now anticipate playing on varsity teams. Cheerleaders and Hawkettes could already be found at gas stations organizing car washes to raise money for summer camps. As the year drew to a close, teachers cleaned out rooms and cabinets and students vacated their lockers which had served as homes for books and folders for over nine months. They were fast-moving colorful months with different strokes, different dreams, different thrills, and different smiles. The year couldn't be- wrapped in one colorful package with as bowiion top, but t enfagain, there was NoXTheme Required. No direction required As the Class of '86 goes their separate ways to college, careers or personal commitments, memories of high school days linger in their minds. 24 7 Closing .1 Lf' . 'xii u--E Yellih' Ellen What about me? - Ellen Stergos 1123 bids on-Jim Zara at the Slave Auction along with seniors- Sherri Oleson, jane Begley and Christen Sudduth. This Mark Dobson photo 'I v ,l sp-.,,,.,.- received first place honors in state competition. Miles of smiles Participating in Hands Across America on Lindbergh near the Jamestown Business Center are seniors Kelly Evans, Chris Bruns, Lana Sigler, and Lisa Graef, sophomore Kelli -jones, junior Don Wright, and seniors Christen Sudduth, Kristen johnson, Karen Conlon, Meredyth Petree and Suzy Scheer. Double Whammy!! Flipping simultaneously as the llawks take another victory. senior cheerleaders Liz johnson and Kristi Varenhwld CIUSC off the- regular home football season in an inverted style. iPhoto by Mark Dobsonl Locker, sweet locker Now where did this come from! Valerie Gassei l9l. Thinking they were lost forever. freshmen lviatt Freeman- Missy Woods. and Lisa Crawford found various keepsakes while cleaning out their lockers at the end ofthe year. Closing 243 Kfw. 1,11 V F: 'S'-4 ...hi fy, i, Qff lwxx X my do Q , xx xx 'WMS 2 f gm wt 7. Y . 'i' X ,X y W a 4, yi ,' ,ff f W, . I, . If ,ff f I W7 wx -.w M 10 29541 AVV I , 5: ,, WH f WQWM 71,72 ,f Q ' V f' ,ff ,, ,W ff ff Wywgfwnf M! WW qwffjff Wfyf ,mf ,ffff I W 4, V f 'W . 4-4 ...,.1, X., L+ 'r I I J ? 5 qi J I I 'Q x i H 4 i 1 L Hr--x-------v -Q.-A.-wqun-Q-HN-.-Q-Y-....,..i..--..- . ---,.--..,....Y-.....,-.-.-,.,,.,....'--..--v.-.-.,-'-f-.-.-...,...,, -...,.,..... . M-- .-.... 'U 3 I -in I I V I I I I I I Q I I I I I I' f I DSTEIX5 -'f-v-we-...,-. -.,.., ' -' - '..,..,..-..,....Y- -.-..-Q.. -1 ..-.....H-.. ...-....... llllnxlnlllmlil 4.4.- N ,, ,in i - f ' :V w ' ,V I -. H i- .Q4 ' I 1 A ' - - - ii- ,.i.iil-2 ' - - - A an - im I , . -,Q ' .1-,Q1QQ.Q-ye.f -,ni se Y MMS Svace 100 o C60'WAY 5 Woe ixisx ixgoe C,e,ow.Ss Xixsxod, ale kwa wo Qdxqs 'xo one iam, Om aixgsexs deaeq 'MELGQ 'noki- ' YQOQOIN. 6xoq,?Jq,92x Qesioigoeb fm fa wixoofb m,1ewq6,gx45ef4XX'i91e uoQXixes C6'xo bgqeixcfa, em. I 9O'b-QGQXOQ bawoaqmsspx f 6oX25e0?va44N5sbNasc 1 coqsvQ0i6xoo'xoO X'mAo,'?X6ix5 7' 'c940 Qf'a-0955. .,9'LQ-gsi Qx'2N1 99g91oe.s occ gow 4Sm5 :hoses fvsilfmiie xNw0m1Q9eIs9xNes oi Qvefl 59155 PCWCYCH fcCO1Wv3WfM'b9S 'bvbgowveixwoxe N L V 4'!V ,VL,, al VV , ' , f iilmggwqig-, gbqxpixgsngmekg Q Jig Owoffofewbofmvwowewwowwossfbxooh 9iq1esg A 4 Q ' 1 .1 i f g f i QSQQQOQSM ',6 swaQ0wWwNfw,wo 3f9?'0qC '355M'if555Qvf'9fl1x95- 1 smswwgwhwfmovfbvkwf-e0Q+wQ41v f 'I fvxx, XIVI , ffx CNWwwwfwvegfma 1 ' 1 wvssom vii iw-:wwxixfffff-wf1f+f6SQMd'1'xfx s290vOev1QY1 wb WQ46 fWO'Q'iff1'+SQ0Q860SQ M f A42 x 9 SOGX-WwbxcsxewffcixgecoYQQOMbGww2wQ SQOWKUYf-wgwm-21'+ '-S9'+0'f6CfmWG+fXX'1OWS' , VL L'!h Xyyih KVVI4 1 4 4 L, wwzyw W 7L vw 4, lv. ,ny W 'f uf v , QM X X My we S I Q f 'fa fiffzfzw, ff V. 'fn ffk-:fx .Lys ' 4 N 'V N22 lf fy' ffyfpwwmf f,2.xi-:mi if 432' f ' -QZZYZWB ,, 1-wffmwikyi 2 ' ,Q Wm 4.1.5 , W W X M WQZKZVJQ, Wh ' W ' 'Wi iff NWI!! Wffx 1, fm f W ff f f Wy fx--v40f:, 1 WW -f ff 0 Q Q, y Wfwfl ., 4,'?.7WJQwf A fv,vffvw,mf 'f :Wh ,W fe W ff A 4 My f , M 2 fn gi, hw? f ,Q nf ,, , V 7 nw X f ,W ,,,f f, , M wwf' 1 WWI fm, mwWf -1-L.