Hazelwood Central High School - Torch Yearbook (Florissant, MO)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:
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N 6 P I iv 111 W 'fi 'HHS , L. wi i- EJ Q, H ' ll -X., .un- r ..,.,.,.1,.-,... ,.., -..4......... ,-my .f --V V -1 1- ,.-4 i x 5 X i 5 4 ff A '- MA- - -M 'M 1 'M-'H 1 ,. at W H N, W . 'ra Q C7 'ug W in 5 ' 'fi 1 'M oi 4 l Q. , 7 rink V f. V- AL. .V ,MW , X , N ,, f 5 1. 0 iw Nw V L 5+ x ' w nw ' id mln ' J' I ,cygwin , in 4 7 Mn 4 ww' VSA sw 'H , ', , , 9 wif' sw-T . if C' . if ,PO A, 41? V ,, K, , 4 sf? ' M' , W' A i4 ' . h ,W V 1 ip! f V, 0 , if .V ' Y, - 5, 1 ? W., . .mu ,551 ff fn E - , Y , - , ' ,, -- Y -Y '-ir H-, w,11:1!f15T',:glln!- Y'1 1U! -7--ini' ni' A L rv 'Q ,I V -ViH,,-,,-,f--7 -Af-1--f 'fl g-. u A E UI!! M 0 n in .lg l I cars Cen- A PCP tml company during the evening. Mafsvu Both adult class-es and various com- Paftuflpg munity groups meet at Central night! Gets e' eff . ,, . , . - V ' ' -' -'f , --H+- iHhiA ?? 1 7 'T'X , ,I , ., ,,.,, fi.. 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The aging Hawk uniform was replaced this fall by Student Council. ' . - , y 1 f ' ,Q f ' inf 'Q 'ffmw ,. ,:- , X fu., ,, ,,.:,11,4,f ,,,,- ,,,,f2rw,,g,' ,W 'Z if ra if, -' 7 f F ffmqzee --' ww: aware. wel: - g , , if-3 Gig i 3 52 L , 5 i 4 '15f'f f7, ' ' ' I 1 I 4 gf : w v- . , V . ,Aff f.'.is,g,glf,1nL.' flgiafqliizwrfe-.nv ,1,:i,6:'rff e2 ' A A f ff La11.: ,f ,r,+ ffl: ' L T I f I 1' I , , J., 1,--, 44-,.,.-. 1 f,-1 -,f-Y., - f , -. - - . -1 -,V A- Y- X , -, , . , . . 4 l , , Y . ,,, .. .,. -x , , ,,,- . 41. - -.., -,-11 4 ,- 1 -. -- ., 1 - , , , , W-.-,-,V ,,L,,, w,,,,,.,. . -.,, A ,. .- ,,f.-. - -4 -- , -,. X ,, .4 A ,N , ,Y , , . , . , 7.25.9 x A M J... ....4.-4p.:4-fmAxuAn4.-f-q:ad1l1:,:.'.i11-n-efin-r5 4Q- - -' - H- f ' , .1-1, -xnlf, V, H f .v -T-V- ' f. .,, ,QW N 'Av .. ,.',, --V-:AH F. Q- ,,-,5-2f,.z-:- ,1.Y.,t,-1-T ,.:,g .:!.':7-13: ,. X.. b , , .fx . ,----f-'.1f :..A. N:-.. - 'V ., . .-f- . .. fa. A -- f. 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S V , - ,ff-:vw L ,L ' , ' . , It's A Tough Act to Follow as seniors find themselves unable to retain possessiori of the Spirit Stick. The Slave Auction raises money for a new athletic blocking sled. See pages 8 and 9. Torrents of rain 'cancel Home- coming parade but fail to dampen spirits of participants. Onlookers share Carribean Sun-set as Kelly .Meyerko-rd is crowned queen. See pages 10-13f c . L,,f,' ,,-: . is 4,-., T 15' ' f Y , , , I, , ': .Z. ,fkfff-. ' X Broadway comes to Central stage as SWT and its cast. of thousands performs ffWeisit Side Story, a musical previously attempted by few area schools. See 20-21. - X. f , Meticxulous pyreparation and end- less eittention to details prepare juniors and seniors 'for Prom. Sounds of Slander lead dancing into late night. See pages 24-27. , -X . ,f Y V -' f . I, fx :JN AFR 1 --Q QM I uf 4 J y. w u .J , 1, W5 'iilf , -4 X ,waz K 1 fx X P 'ILM 4' , JB 'V W K gy f f , ww. 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' -- - --f--Y A , , , xiii- Y aiu 'Lf - :f K -fry--m ,L. ,s.,x , - - - Y -- , - - Q... lv , , 1 ml .... :J I- .. - .:g5riQi Tr 4. nj N . :Z - . . ... . gn ' , ,' 1. 3. . .3 ,,... - .' ' ' .'. 4? 1 ' ,A .Lisp -' . 5332111 . wifi? ' ififiii we :mi f'::: 5:33 HPR. :gpg --np, fig-:J f:'f:': 'v , If.. 5: '!:':::: f:i!f n,,! Senior volleyball player keeps tradition going ll KELLY oHosEiv . . and the 1986 Home- coming Queen is Kelly Meyerkordl 1121. These words from half-time an- nouncer Mark Reynolds will probably ring in Kel- ly's ears for a long time. I really didn't expect to be crowned. All of the sen- ior maids were very pretty and popular and when I heard my name I was shocked and didn't know what to do, Kelly com- mented. Several students stated how happy they were that Kelly had won. Lauri Con- ner 1121 said, I thought it was great! Kelly really de- served being queen. Not only is she pretty but she is kind, sweet, and just plain adorable. Plus she was my date so I didn't mind. 1Went stag.1 Steve Stulce 1121, Kelly's escort, also stated, Kelly is a nice and cheerful person. I think she deserved to be queen. Commenting on Kelly's achievements, Carl Doerr, social studies teacher, said, Kelly is a good example of what is possible for a teen- ager to be. She's well groomed and involved in school activities. She's a student who gives her best effort. The Homecoming court festivities were already fa miliar to Kelly. Her oldest sister, Melissa 1'811, was on court: her other sister Robin, was queen in 1984 Kelly's mother stated When they announced Kelly's name I was so proud and happy. I knew what an exciting exper ience it was for Robin and I was happy that she would in school activities. She played on Central's volley- ball team all four years. Re- ceiving first team All Con- ference to the Suburban North All League Volley- ball Team, being Team Captain, and being voted Most Valuable Player by the team were only a few of Kelly's accomplishments. Girls volleyball coach David Grieshaber said, I can honestly say that to coach Kelly was a joy. She was always open to sugges- tion and was a selfless player. Whether she will admit it or not, she was a confident player and lead- er. Reflecting on the exper- ience, Kelly said, Being crowned queen was one of the things that will make me remember my senior year most. 1Jody Gardner1 v The dance was fun, but tiringf - Earl Evoy 1121. Earl and date Stacey Mead 1101 take a break from the fast paced dancing. get to have that joy. Kelly was also involved 4 Doing his Bananarama dance for Gabriela Garcia 1121, Chris Boccadori 1121 said, I like to do this dance for my close friends because we all like Bananarama songs. A Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW: Angie Plunkett, Stacey Mead Kelly Meyerkord, Gina Lurkins Kelli Creech, Kim Presberry. BACK ROW: Pam Workman, Tammi Lur- kins, Kendra Pillow, Stacey Conrad Lauri Conner, Debbie McMurren Gina Lederle, Diana Seithel. H-O-M-E-c-0 M'I'N'G 13 Students relieve tensions I I 5 2 1 i with mid-winter dances E :E E5 gg E ' W Time fOl' fUl7 and as-.sssssssss Five, four, three, two D , 1 makes, the more we can re- thought it was fun because 711 V Can I really wear your ring Tammi Harkin 1111 and 101111 Riepl 1111 slow dance to a Fifties tune at the Christmas Hop. ring! As the two o'clock bell sounded, papers were strewn about, lockers quickly shut and screams belted out. It was the end of the first semester and the beginning of a three- day weekend. After five months of endless lectures, papers, tests and grades, Central students were able to kick up their feet and relax at the Seventh Annual Janu- ary Jam. The dance was held Jan. 16 in the Commons. Mr. Disc Jockey provided not only the tunes but a sense of humor for the 250 who attended. Student Council spon- sored the mid-year shin- dig and invested over 5400 into it. January Jam is a great source of Student Council's income, next to Homecom- ing. The more the Council invest in the school inter- ests for the rest of the year and years to come, said Don Wright 1121, Council president. Although attendance has declined each year, those attending said that they still had fun. The people seemed to be having fun. After awhile I soon found myself totally relaxed and having fun. After all, that's what the dance was all about - fun, stated Ni- cole Graef 191. Others felt stronger about the event. l've gone to the dance all four years and I think it's great. It is a good way to be with friends without dressing up. I can go in my natural state - bummishf' said Ken Bennett 1121. The fact that not many upper-classmen showed up at the Jam didn't seem to bother those who came. I A Unlike most Central dances, the Christmas I-lop had ample room on the dance floor. Even so, the fewer than 75 students who attended got into the Fifties mu- SIC. PP lammin' at the jam, Nicole Pruitt 1111 kicks it up during one of her favorite tunes. The dance was one way to relieve tensions of finals week. P Is it over yet? Student Coun- cil sponsor, Carl Barrow awaits the arrival of 10 p.m. Council sponsored janurary Iam for the seventh straight year. 14 W'I'N'T'E0R D-A.N.Q.E.5 .fx my friends were jumping around and having a great time. It was better with less people since we weren't all smashed together, said Susie Bird 1101. January Iam was preced- ed by a first ever Christmas Dance on Dec. 19, that was sponsored by Marching Band Club. The dance's theme was a Fifties Soc- I-lop. An attendance of fewer than 75 students was less than expected. I thought the dance was suc- cessful. Even though not many showed, those who did had fun, exclaimed Shawn Key 1111. Although neither dance drew the crowds that Homecoming, Turnabout and Prom did, they, none- theless, provided a night of fun for weary students without the formalities. 1Lauri Conner1 - 1 4- - - - - 1.-.. .. .N . Q. Y W-....-,.,.,.... ...-..f--.-,. ,,, ,,, f ,. ,, Q i .uns-..a.-.....a,......u.1.... -hk,,,,,,a..e....- A-N- .-. , because umping a great :ith less ren't all said preced- ristmas hat was arching dance's es Soc- nce of nts was ed. I vas suc- gh not se who :laimed r dance s that 'nabout L, none- iight of tudents ialities. X E 'QA X V I x xii t I We'd rather tango, say seniors Lisa Wurth and Craig l-leidemann. Not many seniors attended january jam, but Lisa and Craig said they managed to have a good time. 4 Displaying their dancing talents, freshmen Randy johnson and Lavon- dia Moore strut their stuff during a fast-paced song. PAUSE If a night beat television porter would have come to the Winter dances, how would you have described the situation to him or her? W en I got there no one was dancing Every one was sitting in the cha s looking at each o e r A e r awhile people re laxed and it got more exciting tAt janu ary jaml Amy Amelotti U11 Well the atten dance was low bu we had good time It was the first time for the tChristmasJ W dance. If we con- tinue it may be that the attendance will rise. Those who came sure had fun. - john Meurer spon.or. I had this feel- ing everyone was looking at m but at he 'me rea didnt care. We were having too N much fun to care. We just danced had fun and gener- ally did wild and crazy things. - jenni- fer Chbbs 190. 4 Dancing the night away, Laura Craig 1115 and Cindy Hensley 1111 shrug off the burdens of the first se- mester. The annual dance is held on r A the last day of the semester. 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On opening night after Ma- ' I coud sit back and relax b cause my hardest song was over. The musi- ca was a cha- lenge, but all of the hard work paid off when it turned out to be a successff -Dave Horstman 11 After open- ing night every- one was so ex- cited because we pulled it off. Ev- eryone was so nervous before going onstage, - but after going on it just felt natural. We did it and did it well. -jennifer Horvath 1121 My most memorable mo- ment from 'West Side Story' was when I walked out of the make- up room after the play and re- ceived so many congratulations from the people who saw the musical. -jim Poulsen 1121 5 ARstL. TTTNN'-'l..,,, , j W , , I 2 fl., A 4 .X , V K , I I ' , A 'fd f IK I 5 7. 1 K g f ry 'Wa A The music was really hard and we spent a lot of time practic- ingff-Karen Whittenburg 110l. The Pit Orchestra practiced two months on the score. V Technical crew member Antoi- nette Verhaeg 1105 prepares to turn on a microphone as Scott La- pinski 1101 watches the stage for the visual cue. -- lllF WLQB5 A755-I Z0 5'P'R0l0N0G MUUOSOIOCOAOL , s 1 cw 4. il ff XW ff r Z2 ,197 jvfi. V M7127 If 5 ,wma M I ' MV T I f flff :if 1 i ,H , ,fn ,fwezfg f 1 v f .w l af ff, ff ' 0 , W, I K 4 H f ., if ff Q, X , if 'ff W' a 2 ,, ff, f - r-1 7, 1' ' -.4 , 4 Thea' gets Th h e a r back ater. high prept had I fect, Side Th orchw denlj figur fence York Th ditio spear liet, Usin prod kiew entir W Car Sta g Ewei expel -. Z X ,f 5 rf fa V! If f p I, J e , at I Z s.. f rf f, Z f f ' , , f , f X 7 fl , 1 Z f 7 ry X 1 ,,,-,,,,,. , by if ,I--A ,.,----' jay 1' QV 'f 'U' ff , 1 X I ' N L. S ff I, J ,, P51 , 1' f Z 131' X Z fi f pf 1 'L U ff? , ff! 1 4 A' 2' , . w . 'f 2 fi M l if Z f l ,4 4 diff ' 1' .ap A. .443 5 4 J 2 r i 1 5. Theater takes on challengeg gets record-breaking crowd IM WEST SIDE sToRY, The call places was heard throughout the backstage area of the the- ater. Tension mounted high as the cast and crew prepared to perform what had taken 10 weeks to per- fect, the musical West Side Story. The curtain opened, the orchestra began, and sud- denly a light fell upon five figures leaning against a fence. The streets of New York had come to life. The story, a modern ren- dition of William Shake- speare's Romeo and Iu- liet, took place in 1957. Using that idea, director! producer Richard Pisar- kiewicz transformed the entire theater into a stage. With the experience of Camelot 1'861 behind her, Stage Manager Chris Ewens 1121 knew what to expect. I knew what prob- lems would arise, said Chris. Many of the same technical people worked on the show, and knew how to handle things. Patty Cleveland 1121, who played Maria, said she enjoyed the show. There were many new people who added to the show, she said. After working behind the scenes for many shows, Gary Taber 1121 decided to branch out. Gary said, Of- ficer Krupke was kind of a hard-nosed cop, trying to keep the streets safe. It's a thankless job, but someone has to do it. One of the many techies, Stephanie Bagley 1101, ran a spotlight in the show. It took a lot of patience and concentration. If your mind wanders, so does the spot, said Stephanie. Concert Master Wendy Simmons 1101 had much to say about the part of the Pit Orchestra. The music was harder than any I had ever seen and it took a lot of work. The feeling of it coming together and the audience response was great. For Mr. Pisarkiewicz, the show had a special mean- ing. It fulfilled a 16-year dream. The inexperience in the cast actually added to the show. It brought sincerity to the show. The novelity of doing the show never wore off with those peo- ple, he siad. Mr Pisarkiewicz reflect- ed, I feel that the 2200 people saw the standard by which all other high school musicals should be evalu- ated. Because of that I am proud of the 200 students who set that standard. V There's a place for us, sings Chris Garrett 191. Chris was one of two performers to share the song Somewhere in West Side Story. 1 SS N S hx f 155-X , ff 'XS 1- f 7 41 lt is a beautiful dress, ex- claims Maria, played by Patty Cleaveland 1121, to Anita, left, played by jennifer Horvath 1121, as they prepare for the dance at the gym. f 2. gh.. fe? 415 ., HW-, jff 1 WW I V , f -- We f Z VT... . M A The Sharks look on stunned as Maria, Patty Cleaveland 1121, tries to comfort Tony, as Dave Horst- man 1111, as he dies. Holly Miller 1111, Mario johnson 1111, Robyn Engel 1121, Shelia Mays 1121, Traci Wheeler 1121, Karen Martin 1111, Madelyn Nunnally 1111, Henry Scott 1111, Kyle Fitzwater 1121, and jason Violette 1121 observe the event. S0P'R'I'N'G M'U'S'I'C'A'L 21 's f, 1' Qi' Z ew N6 X QAM f 1' i 7'ff 'I-Y' mf- iQ,-My-A . , ,f-?-R-11....-,-...,.v ,m4A,,,,, 4 9 4 3 lm vfwfgwwwvfqfiwff - , xx f, 4, ,Zadie Q' 9 7 , , Z Z fx 11 L 4, , I , Q f f f' M ff ,air My F K, , ,, K ff , ff , fd ' , WW 4, X x - . f . R f aff y . l Z fl ffwf ' ,1 4 Q 2 1 fgf , x , 457' 'MW anal Wham 5 P Waiting in lineto get a program, Chris Rushing 1119 and Angie Sharp 1119 are greeted by Carol Thompson U09 P P Showing off their dresses, Patti Hagan 1129, Lori Mawson 1129, Jody Gardner 1129, and Rhonda Erney pose for friends. It was not uncommon for girlg, to pay S100-S300 for a dress. PAUSE If you had the chance to video tape Prom on your VCR which moment would you most like to re play? I would like to replay announc ing Prom Court becau e it took so much hard work and plan ning from all the officers and it was excltlng to see everythin turn out successful Im glad I was a part of it Tami Harkin 11 m o s memorable mo ment from Prom was just seeing everybody all dressed up one last time before graduation I had so much fun just dancing and par tying with all of my good friends julie Weslmg 1129 e m o s m e m o r a b I e event from Prom for me was see n 1 n crowned Prom ueen I was so excited and hap py for her She was so shocked and nervous she didn t even know what to do Michelle Wick 1119 P Sharing a special moment togeth- er, Chris Prasad 1129 and Mindy Wingfield 1129 enjoy the closeness of a slow-dance. P'R'0'M ,Vik 5 ,A 1, X , 1 lv ,,,, Www.-JN If ' ' ,t ,fe 7 ,,4,' 1 1 - f gb ff f if '93 - 1 4 gif 1 five f f f W W , ,fl lf y 4 Q 1 f F , .4 A ,,. -N . - ' wg fgeesw ,,,,, ,f 'f fr X K, , Stud' and ' I berf then also 700 For Stou prox funl the att! IX busj Cien tenc fact had SOITI ,S .1 'Q 1 as V fii Q 5 at-I ,cc 2, 'gs H KM F i Students find romance and fun at prom '87 ll A night to A Night to Remem- ber. That was not only the theme to Prom 1987, but also the opinion of over 700 students who attended. For the fourth year, the Stouffer Concourse Hotel provided a romantic and funfilled environment for the record-breaking crowd at the gala event. A ril 2.4 proved to 'be a P . busy day for most of the . Central students who at- tended Prom. So busy in I fact, that over 200 students had to miss school. Even some who weren't going couldn't seem to make it to school. However, most skipped because they wanted to sleep late and then start preparing for the evening. On Prom day I had so much to do. I had to get my hair done and run around for rented cars and stock- ings. After all that, I didn't even want to go to Prom, stated Gena Horton 1121. In the days preceding Prom, girls searched frantically for the perfect dress, gener- ally spending 5100-5300, while guys tackled the job of renting a tuxedo 1550- 5751, buying tickets 1550 a couple1, possibly renting a limo 1575-5150 for the evening1, and preparing for the after dance festivities 1hotel rooms 540-5100 each1. Obviously, some guys shyed away from possible dates because of the high cost. jim Gossrau 1111 stat- ed, Prorn is definitely an expensive event. By not go- ing this year, I'll have something to look forward to next year. 1Continued on Page 271 . 1 1 iQ I A Stepping out in style, joe King 1121 tif- and Stephanie Uelk 1101 fashionably ' 'Q ti' ex, arrive in a Cloud Limo. 5.-. x 141: V Trying to guess what the Prom dinner consists of, Craig Heidemann 1121 and Lisa Wurth 1121 dance to the music of Slander. A A Dancing to the beat, students have fun to the music of Slander. The band was chosen by the junior Class officers. 4Hamming it up, Michelle Ran- ' dolph 1Normandy1 and Freddie Dar- ris 1121 show their original dancing style. K P-R-o-M 2,5 P P 1987 Prom Queen and King . . . Gina Lederle and Brad Traupmann 5 After being announced Prom Queen, Gina Lederle shows her sur- prise. V joking with friends on the dance floor, retiring Queen and King, Toni Viviano 1121 and Bob Kersten QIZJ, dance the Court Dance. 26 P-R-o-M Brad Leder 431, If Cont A11 the p it 11 V'Je h t r with X sonai , en al at t , , thou kph. i 'Z 1 Joel,' Emei As nally rn o u A dress mint ' made Th 4 , ,off , ,,., N , ,flk I fr , s 7 f 'X rrfr ' 6 f? 6 if f of Q ' ZW f M , f W 2 if f A 0 a Z 4 f Z. I W ? , f WM-Maw . in .0 ef ,Mig V 1 h e 1 7 ji f, I QTN, W, . W? ,f - y mfs, . , Wy .MW f MW 47 fy f f H2 f W f X91 Z f f 2 JA f ,P I4 I . f Q ' , ' 'J , :L-rr ia: ' f 1 ' r b 2 H4 wif' ' ,V 2 , , I Qiltaz ' V X- fy W f I 't 'W' ff I X w I , i Q , e 1 if ' 'M f if , .. L I A K ff i B 7 1 Us B as , g f ,,,s f ies ,W a B - , N B t, X ive W- . 2 J f E , d, X ' 5 .nfl ' J ff. , 1 .. , 5 V . -f. X 'lv' ' 4 I ff xt' Nz' , 'A f lv E3 f ft? , K of R V ' X - Q It 7' . 1987 Prom King Brad Trauprnann crowns newly-elected Queen Gina Lederle. Senior Maid Debbie McMurren and Es- Senior Maid Paris Russell and Escort ll-1ni0f l Cort Calvin Pratt Kelly Askew CON lon Z ,Wa , M, and Escort grad Trauprnann and Gina suederle reign over prom ll A night to Continued from Page 25 Although some found the price to be well worth it. Prom was awesome! We had Bon Jovi's old limo with Dan Dierdorf's per- sonal driver. We were tak- en all over downtown and at the Arena everyone thought we were Billy Joel, commented Becky Emert QIZJ. As Friday afternoon fi- nally arrived, excitement mounted as students dressed in their best. Last- minute adjustments were - made before dates arrived. - Then parents took tons of pictures and movies to capture the moment. Meanwhile, Junior Class sponsor Steve Tebo and the class officers were prepar- ing the decorations for the special night. Once at the dance, cou- ples were whisked away into a romantic wonder- land. Balloons graced every table and the dim light en- hanced the setting as ev- eryone sat down for a din- ner of steak, baked potato, and other unidentified foods. Some of the food was all right. However, I wish they would've taken time to cook the steak and green beans, stated Dar- ren Brigmann 1121. After dinner, everyone came alive to the music of Sander. Couples danced close and groups of friends hopped to the beat. Late in the evening, a break was taken from the dancing while junior an- nouncers Tami Harkin, Jill Geurkink, and Karen Mar- tin announced the 1987 Prom Court. Everyone awaited the names of the new Prom King, Brad Traupmann fllj, and Queen, Gina Lederle C11J. I'd never been so sur- prised in my life! Brad and I were both in complete shock, Gina said. When the dance ended, the night really just began for many students as they retired to hotel rooms or homes to party the rest of the night. The fun ended the next morning when groups of friends went to breakfast and others some- how crawled into work. Most students agreed that April 24 was truly A Night to Remember. Cody Cuardnerj , 5+ if E L LV QVQ 3? , -Q' 4, 1 I N 1 m 'l 'Q ry' .az K , f '4 . ,E -W ' 1 -, V 1-4:14 J wg. vi lunior Maid Beth Osterloh and ES- junior Maid Stacey Conrad and Es- junior Maid Karen Price and Escort Cort l0D C1388 cort Phil Cwerwitz B05 Laramie A 1987 Prom Court . . . Calvin Pratt, Debbie McMurren, Stacey Conrad, Phil Gerwitz, Bob Kersten, Toni Vi- viano, Queen Ctina Lederle and King Brad Traupmann, Karen Price, Bob Laramie, Beth Osterloh, jon Glass, Paris Russell, and Kelly Askew. P-R'O'Iv1 2,7 1 f ,I , 5'fgi'.z' :zgifi ' ,fi 331, ff? A f. . L? ' 1 . V --wif, ,.:,- f---gpg :ALJ-':, Liz-': ,,fU.... 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' - - . rf ' ' - X-S ' - - 1 -1 ---1'--sf .-1 :-:f2-gf -i--i- '--za---U ff -.1 .-tztir--5'-fy- -321-'-1 1-.3 --.X -.3 L3 , ,.w ,- gs.,4 7- -- . :fy f 'if-.i?if.-1-TT'-ffzgks-fi- -.131 -3-:35f1:2 iii-r -r f me-ff-1 :Q gi.: Q-I-5 is 1 Q - s-,:-:.i-' .--.,4.f'.2-1-------1. qi. sq - ic ,-ig -7.-f','ff:-21.1-V .-':,:- :g-f--6-, A - .V : -- -.5 -. .- i- .pil-5. -' ,- , . -. . ,,,, . .- . ,mf ms.-., ' ---1.4211 ,.'- 2, -1 , 4- 51- r .ir . '-' f 7 ---- . - s f--L. .,-. - g,s,.,.. ,M-Hx. , 1 -V. -. - -F --f- A if ' Tp- f'r..!i-1' ' . . -f -. ' l ,:, 1- ,'f'V.VV - K gr ' r -ff ,f,-. -. .f i. , . l VA,, -1-L X 'i - 'l 7 3,351 'T -. 1.7. ' -fr if-'11 , , - .. L35-fi -,zz ,iv I .,.-f :SQ Q' , 1' , f X V x . l f ' I l 1 , K X t . 69 A S Q , - 4 N I. varsity cheerleaders bring spir- it to over 100 games, assemblies and practices during year. Rah- Rahs capture third at Springfield camp, one cheerleader honored. See 30-31. SlUE s Homecoming parade brings third-place trophy to Golden Hawksilviarching Band. Seniors jeff, Armstrong and Matt 'YT l i o in ant-a-ke-pa'rtiriiiecl-l-S-ta. te .3 p e r - ifoyiiiriiiix g groups. 36-37 A 1 Trusting onefs, teammates, is i-s7sEnti.ili'for Kelly-7 -. - Rifslieill 'll as slielea -a into ihc- Erin! of the-'sqiad - lj-1. P- . - -- A - The cl1eei'leade'rs5.9re- one' of,iLQl.U1bTSii1I14i0.fS4 Fill? S. J 4 ' ' . in f-3525,Q--'.iQ5.'-.1-i-ff' 3 'li huns active ,it Ce tral I , . if . 2 i H . f ,,--1, ,ff . ' - f - -,...v,-- - X W As the Hawkettes walk like Egyptians, they kick, snake and ripple their way into their audi- ence's hearts. Meanwhile, mini- mum GPA requirements come to light. Pages. 34-35. - The 29-member Student Coun- cil sponsors ,fall and spring blood drives, elections and decorations, for Homecoming and january jam dances. Don Wright .1123 pre- sides. Pages'25-29. fy ' A' fi is preiiiomg-se QI-if-Is-i-oQNi 9 Laila I fnia..-:fd ff. 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Q f 'iy ' , Q. 11 Q V, 1, .QU ykyyffw f 4 1 1 4 QQ L, Q f f ,gif 'X Kgimf 1 Q ,QQZMW 'z l , 1' I, 'U V' 4 Q ' ., W ' 'H'- if-V '-N -f-ff--fH-M--f-4n1L'i-:au1- iff' -N ' 1: 1,--1 'gf rf- M -,.f-1, ff f:- VA.-,.f....,,.,, ....-,.....,....,,.,-, x , 1 1 , , ' 1 V k f 'm Ze 2 W 4 Q, K , 4 iff ,bd ,y W M .. . ,xii 43.1 V ' T W 4 Freshman Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Nancy Burkeen, An- Y., x fx xt WN Ng' 4 :is N .X ,., gie Plunkett, Candy Dodson, Risa it Hack. sEcoND ROW: Kristi Reiche, julie Schreiber. THIRD ' ROW: Angie Rowberry, Rene Whit- H tenburg. TOP ROW: Trista Ander- . C X gf' son. - .it KW . V Pigging out once more, Laura : at i' Marek, Amity Albee, and jennifer E ' ' Hardcastle enjoy snacking at half- time. Hunger pains struck because .. X iv 'J games often lasted until 5:30 p.m. m '0l ff f M4 x f frat 'Z hm 3-vis X ff' A V I if T- f-f .AW A Smacking the bubble gum and the mats, Stacey Mead cheers at a sopho- , more wrestling match against St. -I 5 X V w, Charles West. Cheering along are Te- . 3 ,Q 9 Q5 0' resa Dobson, Laura Marek, Christy , .. , 5, , . ., ' f ' H v Wg ' ' nd 5115311 1 5 f E1Q9re5A,tChristY Jones, a my V . W, .X L N I C ml U a t fa X t V,.r N, WV,f W' 2 4 Sophomore Cheerleaders W W., W f - 1 W W 5 Mylpfjgfkkmi f , . , Q ' f . if H Cl'1l'lSty Bllbl'CY, 5 V- g Christy jones, Susan Schmidt, Amity I X ,,y,W,W. ', . 3 if ...,,, , M , I Q 3 ,,,, X ,Xf J W Q ..,, , T D b - 1, 1-. , , 1 . f ee, eresa o son. . . ' ' ffwffntw, w C C - ' 5 W f' . , ,,,,,, ,W Wfmw-ww X A, 19 Tammy LurkEnsHSta5eyMe31di.L21ra QW ,. , , , rek enni er ar caste u te te- ! H H H, Ma ff ' T - A ' ' 'Q Vens' ' ' - MWMWWQ rrffft me W ease , r t f -f Ll t- Mm P 1:-my :' , f- 'W f A' T' CoHoEoEoRoLlE0A0D'E'R'S iii- ..,,,,, ,,,,,, . ' ' -gv -Y .VVVV ,,,,,A M.. 7 1 I. ,. , ,,r. . . ,W ff '- fm - ...www f Q l I . Y A O . ,,. -vfzwfrfe' , . , W,m...-w,Wt- , ..,. M-.. . . , r --'fwfr-f-f'-'Wax' ,y ,yn f ,..,, , ,. .. WWA: fame.: ,,,, .m-armer-fffznrrf-egzrmwffzz-ffr '. ,. .. ,,,,,,, . ......... W .,, N ., . g .ffwfmryd f- W 'fffffffH f raigzw 5 it., ,,,,f,,,, A i A s d ' ' her W -ii! ' .-.. s1::2?1..,., h-N... Although the Hawkettes had practiced hours on their Goodbye to Seventies rou- tine for the first winter pep assembly, Holly Anderson 1111 said, I got out on that floor and looked up into what seemed to be a million faces and my mind went blank. Such moments weren't un- common for the Hawkettes because out of 30 squad mem- bers, only 11 girls were exper- ienced, 10 second-year per- formers, and one third-year, captain Robyn Engel 1121. She explained that, Having so many first-year Hawkettes was both good and bad, be- cause we could start out fresh, but at first 1and at camp1, it seemed the new girls didn't quite get the hang of it. That was to be expected, Robyn reflected, but added: It didn't take long at all to have a good squad. Even though the squad did not fare as well at camp this year at Springfield, as in years past, the girls came away with honorable mentions and indi- vidualawards. Beth Spalding 1111 said, My most memora- P Swaying their poms to the beat of Iazzin are Trisha Asiala 1121, Kei- sha Wilson 1121, Tricia Kruessel 1121, Dyane Grunwald 1101, Rhonda Ryan 1111, and Traci Kenner 1111. For the first time ever, the squad performed during Marching Band routines. P P We were turned around away from the band in this part of Te- quila - Candice Brown 1101. Laeana luli 1111 follows in step. W .- ble experience had to be at camp learning all of the new routines and getting a pink ribbon! In addition to the new girls, there was also a change in the way the Hawkettes performed with the Marching Band dur- ing halftime. For the first time, the squad was featured in several of the routines, running to the front to per- form during the song. Most reactions from the girls were positive. I loved performing at the football games because it's more open. You could make a slight mis- take and nobody would no- tice, explained Kathy Thom- as 1101. Beth Hurter 1121 agreed. Football games were the best..The crowds reacted so explosively positive to our performances, more so than fini.. at any other time. It just felt great to be out there on the field! . Robyn said, I enjoyed be- ing worked into the halftime football shows rather than just having a routine to do. It was different! However, some squad members said they liked dancing at basketball games or pep assemblies better. Holly said she liked basket- ball games better, We got to learn some real dance rou- tines and we got to separate from the band. Reflecting on the year, Al- line Greer, sponsor, said Even though this is a young squad, they adjusted well to the changes and worked hard to look good. I am very proud of them. 1Nancy Hahn1 1iT'a i ' ' vii . .... Jn' .1 at ....., .dl . .la- Footbal1 games were the best. The crowds reacted so explosively positive to our perfor- mances, more so than at any other time. It just felt great to be out there on the field! Beth Hurter 1121 34 H'A'W'K0E0T0T0E0S v Qgg, ,, 5 55111 Egg ff? rf? 1. -A 1 2H fq. ff! fi f-2 '4 6l3,1.r,' -ffl Q7 Z' if 'dj f 7 ,,1g2 fc'-7 '9- f w-' 1 -x lim ,nn-1x Qaiis sg.. 5 v tpffifj, 'ff f A M 'V' Jkfiif fk WY' fuk V' N., 4 Q !A..!2Mf we QL O ., .ax 1-C' f X Nz f Z J ' xW! 2 -V 4 1 I W. . Via, 3 1 -f ,. M, gy ' :uf I ff ,fp . W3 I f 'WJ ' My ,h.,yM g ,, ,,, , , M, My W, ! I, . ,,fQ,, .f V' , Z f-42 ,figffw V V ,C X fl! AUP!! lr 4 , an 4 z fl-H'-1 Cllhnn CQCHD -GG ,ann-Ullif Ngnnsunlgf af' nk x.,. f , 1.777 X, 2 Y- , - --- -Y - -Y....- ....a,W,.,,, - :..,,. ,..... A K A., .. - -....,,.-....f....U f....4:,, 21:50 A ..f-17, A -' 3364... W , , . ..,,,.,,,,,. 1, .. Nw . r'1wm:mws1wvwrzmmevzswrrtzsfwzfsv:fswmwz:x:zffswrfw:arv:. szaexwrmwasmmafmcmvnxwaantrmiimrmwasstnmasxwwaseetszifwg-.kssf'ixxMzss52sf .s.s-:s,-....a..a.se-f::vrga,..r:m....s.f....a ..,..,.. ST:-L ,'ay vaw.7AN,'Z7X? s'ZWZv.m,zzxW'Xn'::,mxT.AE'wwwS?VwAAm.4 Q. 7' TgERNw9 5-T754--fe X as a- VwxaazsrermiZLSIQ-?,i'.,4 I'x'WiRnv4NiaK52EiS ' ' ' f' ELIZI ..... qzzx-.vwA If 5:9lfgQT .. A : 'f' muffin-'2t5S?a'f.I.ES' Ci5ZKw.'5nw:'.:.:-ri.: :fll.l1I.Ili.IzlE.Ef35Hv.2:: mme f serif? , .. .- ..V. - gif. . r:1mue-i:':faaei.:,,.,.:::- . O S rl 3 W K S Wi I' ' fff.t4fm:esaas11eaws a..p... ' -' 1sfsssQamw'rpm2n-1 siiagzzatrszee.. fs.::.2:sieasss:aw.e.aa Sounds of music were heard from the student park- ing lot every day after school during the fall as some 125 students formed lines, circles, and other formations in order to prepare for pre-game and halftime shows at every home football game - the sounds of the Golden Hawks March- ing Band. Many changes were promi- nent in the C-HMB. For the first time, there wereptwo sen- ior :drum majors, Chris Culp and Barb Bird. There was also one juniordrummajor, Karen Martin. e 0 T s e s Several changes were also present in the halftime shows. Different styles of marching: were -employed. Band students were upbeat about the changes. The shows this year were all a lot better, explained Shawn Key 1111. The performances varied with each game, adding spice to each halftime show. The seven different shows started and ended in the same con- cert position so that songs could be played in many dif- fenent orders. I liked the way we were able to interchange all of our different routines to make several interesting shows, said Mary Andrew 1101. Several songs became fa- vorites, such as Tequila where the famous Pee-Wee Herman Dance was per- formed by the Golden Hawks. Also popular were Iazzin, which featured the Haw- kettesp Chroma-Zone, a percussion solog and Land of 1000 Dances, where sections ofthe band showedtheir tal- EIHS. In addition to the perfor- mances at football games, the band attended the home bas- ketball games and played at halftime. They were also in every pep assembly, as they helped to raise spirit with the Fight Song. Outside of school, the GHMB participated in three parades, two of which were contests. I feel that the GHMB has come a long way this year. On Halloween, we went to SIU-E and marched in their Homecoming parade and won third place. We also marched downtown in the St. Pat's Parade and took third place, beating West again, stated Donna Ward 1111. The third parade was the annual Valley of Flowers. For the first time in recent mem- ory the band was washed out of the event. A mid-morning downpour hadn't broken by early afternoon and Mr. Meurer, fearing damage to the instruments, sent everyone home. Summing up the year's per- formances, Carole Burns 191 stated, I really enjoyed marching this year, and even though it was my first year in the GI-IMB, it was really spe- cial. It really makes me look forward to next year! 1Nancy I-Iahn1 I feel that the GI-IMB has come a long way this year . . . beating West again! -Donna Ward 1111 l 1 1 Marching Band 1seniorsfjUni0l'S1 - - - FRONT ROW: Chris Culp, Nancy Hahn, Mike Lichtenberg, Maurice Egeston, jason Stewart, Dave Rein- hardt, jeff Armstrong, Karen Crump- ton, Barb Bird. SECOND ROW: As- sistant Director Anne Lindhorst, Ka- ren Martin, Nicole Pruitt, Melanie Shead, john Riepl, Cheri jackson, Matt White, Donna Ward, Debbie Albers, Junko Mitsuhashi, Jeanne Baxter, Mindy Egger, Director john Meurer. BACK ROW: Tony Moore, Sean Smith, Marc Curtis, Christine Brown, Verona Harbert, Rob Preston, Brian Rogerson, Steve Bunck. NOT PICTURED: Shawn Key, Mark Marik, Tami Harkin, Susan Rogers, Scott Nierman. M0A0R0C0H'l'N'G B'A'N0D ,Q ,.-4 ,-..... llunu-0 'Q--10' I Y-' X X-:L N , in ls. 1 V 12: 4' I N if A ' 1 f 4 i s 'fa 4 l As ,x yb ,W , N hui 1 , I C -k ,, . -.. - - u- , wma. 4.-- ,-q,, .XJV-v.---QM.-,AM-..-An.:g:...::.x.' 11515 A kt A- ' -'lr-ll-if-'il f ---1 11 '54 1' -J: 'i 4- - --- --no-xA.-e-gsm,-v..,.-.-W.-.v.,.-.., , -4 7 V riff lf' X Flag Tvvlrlers travel to Biufonmt - ow ' It was the first Pep Assem bly of the year One by one Pep Club Offr cers announced the routines for Central s performing groups The Varsity Cheer leaders' Yeah whoopee screamed the fans The Hawkettes' Yeah bring em on The Golden Girlsl BOOOOOOOOOOO' The heartless sound of relec tion echoed throughout the Large Gym Since 1979 when the Flag Twrrlers regular Twirlers and Honor Guard were com bmed into the Golden Girls the new organization has fought for respect. Even with hours of practice and the addition of colorful uniforms the girls have failed to shake the step-child image to the more popular perform- ing groups. They re not going to quit trying however and perhaps 1986 87 brought some mea sure of success For example the girls have returned to their old uniforms and have lowered the number of girls allowed on the squad Moreover the organization has increased its respectabtl tty by sending its captains to SEMO for a training camp The captains received eight awards and earned two med als The highlight of the sum mer was their invitation to perform at the Bluebonnet Bowl Co captain Janice Riedisser KIOJ exclaimed The Bluebon net Bowl was definitely my most memorable experience in Golden Girls. It really made us feel special that we were a part of such a big The Blue Bonnet Bowl memorable experience thing In regards to their uni forms Tricia Cuddylllj cap tain said The squad changed for the better We went back to the old uniforms which gave us a more auxil nary type look In general the girls agreed that the reduction of size in the squad made them concen trate harder on their routines and they found that they could work easier in a smaller group The highlight of the year came at the end of the season when the squad received the respect they had worked to earn The applause accepted by the Golden Girls brought to an end a climatic season of struggle. QNancy I-lahnj was definitely my most Janice Riedisser 1101 4.1986-1987 Golden Girls . .. FRONT ROW: Latrell Bryant. SEC- OND ROW: Tricia Cuddy, Bridget Poeschel. BACK ROW: Janice Rie- disser, Becky Badger, sponsor, Shan- non Vellmer. 44 Drumming it up on the Tri- Toms at a basketball game is Dave Reinhardt QIZJ, as Tony Moore l11J follows along. 4 A Shouting 'Tequila' at the River- view game, Janice Riedisser l10J, Bridget Poeschel C9J, and other mem- bers of the band ham it up. G'O'L'D'E0N G0I'R'L'S 39 f W 0 1 f K' - , ff' 56 f 'fi f , 'fn f f X fb, I ,ay f ,if A J 1 ff ,..-.-.,..a., ,Y .M....,,.....::,'.. . ..,,. ... f Rffww 4 f x ,.A. 5 l VW! Z' mst :W 0 y f Z gf Wx, W 1,7 Y :A i,,M,g 7 K X ,M WV! ff fwmf A f 1, W, W xv 7,3 I X ,W I . ,'faW,!yQ3 Q f , J, ,yi ,Q f,QW, X X0 ff ,ff V, gf , 'xfiff !,,A jf, ,. ' V W, X W X ,W f Aw f 4740 I W W . 5,6 1 , 2. W ,M ff 1 ff W Wm! 1 ,L 'CQ , , f 0 ' , an .zz W, 3 M Q , , ,,,, friy W M ffm Q- f, ' !Z fxx,w 'A f g f' X ,M x my f W 1 V , mf , gb fswm 1 W, ,W ff ff ' f V' ,,4,,.f0 ff ,....,k 1 :q ' ,,M. , ,, ' K --' , - ,, W.+'Wf,I,, yr - ' ,hm H ' is 2 +A, ,,,,fw..f:' ,, M J Student Councll promotes spnnt and plans events W Tunnels- -W , ...r r, ,,,,Y 2211.-. -.. mm1i11 31r2l WM 3- , , ..,... . . . Student Council will meet in D208 after school . . . Homecoming tickets will be on sale at the Seal during lunch. Thanks for listening and have a terrific Tuesday. Announcements such as these were heard over the in- tercom before school every- day as Student Council Presi- dent Don Wright 1121 and vice-president Connie Melton 1111 informed students of school events. The Council was responsi- ble for many activities. As early as last summer, mem- bers were already at work planning Homecoming. During the summer we met to discuss themes 1once again my Mardi Gras idea was shot down1 and form co- mittees. Then we had to hire a deejay, organize a parade, de- cide on decorations, and a whole mess of other things, stated Bob Rybarczyk 1121. The members also worked at registration in August, tak- ing I.D. pictures and assisting the faculty. They also helped P Leading a Student Council meet- ing, President Don Wright 1121 helps the members decide whether or not to change the Hawk on the class ring. The Council met every club period during school. L P Working in the concession stand, Stacy Haley 191 makes change for a food purchase while Don Wright 1121 serves an awaiting cus- tOfIlEl'. ' SX. km sign up donors for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Sponsor- ing the January Iam and Six Flags Day sales, as well as helping increase involvement in the PTA Run! Walk, were a few other responsibilites that the Council took on. ln addition to these annual events, the Council contribut- ed to school spirit by supply- ing a new Hawk mascot uni- form and spirit ribbons for every football game. Karen Price 1111 said, Wearing the new mascot suit was wonderful. It was a new experience for me to be shak- ing hands, giving hugs, turn- ing cartwheels, and marching in parades. The new uniform made me feel very proud . . . As in previous years, Coun- cil workers were also seen manning the concession stands for all home sports events. Don commented, I liked working in the stands because ' all of my friends would come by. I also liked shooting baskets in the cup hanging on the wall. Though Student Council involved hard work and long hours, most agreed it was worth it. Mindy Egger 1111 stated, Student Council gives me a chance to do something for my school in a fun way. 1Jody Gardner1 g g Wearing the new mascot suit was wonderful. gg The new uniform made me feel very proud to represent Central's winning athletic teams. -Karen Price 1111 .g..a.3.e.a1tt.' s 1-es: -is '1 42, S'T0U-D'EoNoT Q.0.U.N.Q.1.L fl. rt in N- ?. vhwywsx X -ff l 'l l VJ Q X A N--....- .. stands for all home 7 7 Z 7 ff if f Z4 ,ff W MW!! ? ff fx 2 X 61 W i si 5 sr 's 4 Showing their school spirit, Kathy Eye 1123 and Heather Dixon 112.1 wear Student Council ribbons, which were sold before each football game for SOQ each. 1Photo by Craig johnsonj 4 Helping at registration, Connie Melton 1115 and Tricia Harrington 1121 prepare to take another bus pass picture. The members were paid around S30 for working. V Working in the concession stand at a home basketball game, Don Wright 1121 serves yet another customer. Stu- dent Council was in charge of the SPOIIS CVGHIS. 4x Student Council FRONT ROW: Mindy Egger, secretary, Con- nie Melton, vice president, Don Wright, president, Sue Duncan, trea- surer. SECOND ROW: Valerie Friend, Lauri Conner, Tracy West, Lavondia Moore, Pam Workman, Chandra Bell, Tricia Harrington. THIRD ROW: Stacy Haley, Angie Maple, Pamela Bonello, Amy Ame- lotti, Holly Anderson, Kelli Creech, Candice Brown. BACK ROW: Angie Schaefer, Julie Stevens, Angela Wa- ters, Nicole Graef, Bob Rybarczyk, Heather Wehmer, Toni Mana, Eliza- beth Mueller. NOT PICTURED: Holly Miller, AnnMarie Mormino, Paris Russell. S'T'U'D'E'N'T C'O'U'N'C'I'L 43 ir- Y A gi Y Q ,V w ,,,,,, W.-- .fff-1,--.......,.-. 1-.'-ui' - 1- - -f 4 ..,...,...,- -.2,..4- , 1? f f, fx W' i .X Wil -X Q W 1: ix ,. HSN , ' W K . . . -fun. . 4. 4 .W If it QW f 'U , ,A 253. , A 4 vs 8 5, 1 f , ry, Q 5 951 4.1 A WX f, W + na N 1,3 1---... inf-.--A---Q-vpn.-1-new-va:-f A Q:---r - Q 'f iglgw :L-, - - -Li-1 :gf ' A , 5-1 45' -W A--. ' .g.....,.,.., ,B -f ..,-1,,...,,,..,N 1 . - as X X ,M . u 5 5. K ns fnwymzn rf s My 5 C I Z 5 fr '-W-r 'e': wrzxwfsvsxww-wXw'.mY.ir . X.:tx:1ms:n:wn:wnx r 4. swf. ,faxes N .21-rv emzzf szxef sw is we . s f:'e:'fmmwerm:am:x:12sm ., Y. wgswteerrsssfzwv, ' ' N tw 'W't X ' ss 'ref' .stew tariffs be . wz-:vsi: assw.Nw.,.. . - . ,wars N.. . .. . -'r -W xr ' f- N W. zezfrnvfszisewvs:9.ssw2.,wM::s:i els .am .Maya fi .rAnM...m, wp.- .w2 .t -Wg .te . ,aszsw.ssrfssmsssmsmmmwmtwmmmawmwratmt sea.. w.s.Wt 1., M ,,.g........ ,aa.M.sgs1.smmu.tsz.,sss.m-f X- rf . keep 5RlVl'f .. .. me-2.1 CS ' , Gaz sw is ff xrfmmmwamsrwss. fass.1r,..a1,,.,mea,,,a,s,,,g,.,es,,awwsewg -,--------- - VVVVV Bob Iohler 1121 strolls across the middle of the large gym, hailed by the screams-of the Homecoming Pep Assem- bly, during the sexy legs contest. This is just one event which draws students to Pep Club, the organization which sponsors the pep assemblies. With a yearly fee of only 51, Pep Club boasts over 2000 members. Cramming into the gym as many as 8-10 times a year for assemblies, the stu- dents see crazy skits, laugh at guys dressed in cheerleading skirts, and perform the ever- popuiar class cheer, Often turning into a 3 . 4 i screaming match, students cheer for the different teams as they are introduced and laugh at the antics of the coaches. It's one of the best clubs at Central, said Heather Si- mons 1121. It's great seeing everybody cheering and screaming at every football or basketball game, but some- times it really gets.wild. Agreeing with Heather, Tina Shade 1121 said, I really enjoy the pep assemblies, see- ing everyone yelling ar.d hav- ing a really wild time. But there is another side to this story . . . all the work and time that goes into a single Pep Club event. The work starts even before school be- gins. Officers hold meetings to come up with ideas for such events as Spirit Week and the Turnabout Dance. Even what seems to be a simple activity, such as sell- ing Christmas candygrams is actually a lengthy, well- planned event, said Club President Karen Price 1111. The time is well spent, stated Kristi Vanl-looser 1101, who observed, It's great that they spend so much time just so we can have a good time. 1Brenda Mitchell1 4. r ' f 4 Dancing to the song Kiss by Prince, cheerleaders Patti Hagan 1121, jill Guerkink 1111, and Natalie Crob 1121 raise the spirits of Hawk fans during the Winter Sports Assembly. WW ,saws 4' 1 lr ,,,4,3.,,..,f A Trying to get Randy Hunter's hair on straight, Stacey Wells 1111 pre- pares her slave for a walk around the Commons. Stacey purchased Randy 1121 at the Soccer Buddy Auc- tion. P0E'P C'L'U0B 45 Singing Christmas carols, viewing strange lands, and chowing down on unusual foods were all common with the foreign language clubs. German Club members danced the Polka, ate at Schneith6rst's, and dressed up at Halloween. George Werdna C121 provided a cri- tique on the dining at Schneith6rst's, The food was superb, the service quick, and the night a success. Club president Andrea Os- well C121 was pleased with the turnout and enthusiasm, We had a lot of members this year. It doubled last year's, she stated. French Club members ate French cuisine and watched films. Gabriella Garcia C121 re- vealed, All we do is bring food. It completely blows my diet. Gerry Henderson C111 ad- ded, Whenever we get to- gether for French club, we get to drink and eat. We also play Hearts, that's why I like the club. P At the Spanish Club's Christmas party, Reno Hill C121 enjoys himself as well as his food. CPhoto by Darleen Lovasco1 P P Sharing a laugh, Lynne Creasy C111 gives a class presentation for the 100 Neediest Cases collection by the French Club. s X 9 gb Lasiaseeiubspafty. learn about Cultures In addition to sampling the food, the French Club collect- ed money at Christmas for the 100 Neediest Cases. Lynne Creasy C111 said, We didn't meet our goal of SLO00, but any money collected is better than none. As to the club's activities, Kim Messmer C121 said, French Club is a great chance to learn the culture while having a good time. With nearly 100 members, the Spanish Club is the lar- gest foreign language organi- zation and competes for the title of the largest club at Cen- tral. Club members played Bingo regularly. Michelle Al- tobell C111 complained, I en- joyed playing, but I never won. Marc Om C121, a native speaker, observed, The club is funny. At the Christmas party, everybody was singing loud and off key. He also noted, The teachers are al- ways excited. Reflecting on the year, Rob Ruff C121 explained, Spanish club was an enlightening ex- periencef' President Rick Rooney joked, There is too much re- sponsibility. I feel too much is laid upon me, the individ- ual. The work should be di- vided up equally among the officers. Club sponsor Kathie Vogt said, This year's group is smaller than previous years, but that made it more inter- esting. We had better meet- ings andgreat guest speak- ers. Highlighting the year was the annual food feast in the Commons - the Internation- al Banquet. French Club is a great chance to learn the culture while having a good time. - Kim Messmer C121 46 P'O'R'E'I'G'N L'A'N0G0UoAoG.E ft li wbnllv M f lilandj A Contributing his lunch money, Mike Tony C103 helps French Club in its efforts to raise more than S700 for the 10O Neediest Cases at Christ- mas. Club members jenny Uelk col- lects the donation as Steve Lewis C121 looks on. 4 During the month of Mardi Gras, Gerry Henderson fllj, teacher Bar- bara Sandmel, and Bruce Kuykendall 1105 participate in French Club's own version. iPhoto by john Gillilandj P OoRoE0I0G0N L'A'N'G'U'A'G'E i-Q, ,, --.,..,, L. Humoring the class while demon strating their acting talents John Reipl UD, Wendy Simmons C105 and Vicky Satterthwaite 1111 put on a skit in German club. iPhoto by John Gil 'er' 'M ' A Proofreading her work of prose in Creative Writing Club, Chris Smith 1123 discovers an error. 1Photo by Troy Moorej b Assisting her students, Creative Writing Club sponsor Pat Ginn gives tips on how to improve skills. g aul W-Y f ff - Z ,,fn,- 3 A, v . w u'eyZ!W ' WVIQ f ' init , -A , ', w.zz,z ., y, ff! . ,. Q , Q ,f 3 A , fr a, ff ' ' --- ,,,,, mrrswssm-vw:Nflfmfs--M lllf W .smilies C. sm. ,,,,, fm f 'vff f:1.1-Nw... V .1 . Clubs thrive on ingenuity eiritetiialnment exm6Teni?'i'1i' 1' .v. .. -eg ,:', a 'Q' :mu 3W m S . , . A , , ,,,.,,.,v, Z,,.,,.n ,,,, ., M . .f . s:.,.fi.t aff. f 11- j 'gf'LZI..11L?-Ervin Y 1::Ef:'.:-'3-'r?k7f4'fr'f s-f':s? :f5PX'1'i 1 W ff' Y f 1513513553355 w - - .1 1 f - f . ' 17 ' I V f 'f'fY 0 -' - -' A WEL..gf::: Vfu'm.m+?WYW?'Z?'1Iffefa-r:k:'5 P 'ssifM1?1Zl3?Mvw ' , I . ' 4- ' N-me U -Q , 'r es ' ' f J..a..:f44-lifiiffiifirtZi3l?:5-1:2521 - A .. W' .. ,IITILQMf3,::,......Z1WEQf5f1'4 1 I . , l ' A -' +' ' ' ' 5 '-' ,,fT 5Qi7 .Q?T':z.i': ' ' ,.,,,, sf 3'if? bf 4s Z1.FQeiE '- ',L11 'Es .Hz Ti E:i K V , I1 , . - --atv -.M .. - sv Isrnz. vars. .su -N 1 W Y jj1'T7 j'V ,EW VV,,,, ' Mi ' 7 A ' . 5 Lal Polly Pilgrim, better known as Donna Ward 1111, walked into a classroom along with the more than 20 mem- bers of the Suzy Science Chemistry Club at Charbon- ier Elementary School. She performed her experiment, explained how and why it worked, and then answered questions. Later, Donna commented, The kids' faces would light up as soon as we would walk into the room. That's just about the best part. The Chemistry Club, also mentary schools. The club gets booked fast. Sponsor Linda Kralina, sci- ence, said, There is camara- derie between the teens. They have fun, work well together, and show kids that science is fun and enjoy it in a positive reinforcement. Industrial Arts Club, spon- sored by Russell Wells, con- structs objects for home and school such as football helmet lamps, In addition, the group works with computers to de- sign their projects. jeff Piper summed up the year, We sand stuff, sell stuff, fix things, and generally social- rze. Those students who had an active imagination and en- joyed writing short stories or poetry, found that Pat Ginn's Creative Writing Club was the right place. Miss Ginn explained that the purpose of the club was to encourage people to work on their writing skills in a way that they can express their thoughts freely. The club also entered and sponsored con- sp su? have known as Suzy Science and the Whiz Kids, is in its fourth year. The club teaches science through magic tricks and ex- periments, and makes four appearances a year at area ele- 11Ol, commented, Computers make the figuring part of con- struction a lot easier. The lamps, when finished, were sold by the club as a fund raiser. Chad Meyer 19j The kids' faces would light up as soon as we tests. As the year progressed, the club strove to get submis- sions for a literary magazine. It included submissions from various elementary schools as well as from members. The club gets people to- gether who love to write, would walk into the room. That's about the best said Nancy McMillan 1121. part. 48 CoLoUoBoS - Donna Ward 111J 1Christopher Andrew, Shari Weinstein, and Lisa Odoj V ln Industrial Arts Club, George Frame 1121 files his project with care I '! 5. gl in order to sell it later. iPhoto by Troy Moorej f 4 While performing at Galactic for Chemistry Club, Rob Preston C115 and Donna Ward 1113 demonstrate a tricky dominoes experiment. Sponsor Linda Kralina looks on. V Teaching Galactic student science tricks during Chemistry Club, Chris Andrew C123 gets a laugh. iPhoto by Troy Moorej gidsllli iii shau- A Chemistry Club . , . ,FRONT ROW: Chris McAnuIty, Terry Man- ning, Rob Preston. SECOND ROW: Chris Davis, Angela Waters, Christy jones, Beth Hurter, Greg Flerlage, Kelly Killian, Chris Culp. THIRD ROW: Tricia Harrington, Stephanie Bagley, Chris Andrew, Debbie Albers, Margaret Teets, Davina Fortner, Pamela Howard, Barb Rich. BACK ROW: Tara Maddox, Matt Arana, Donna Ward, Laura Neubeck, Mark Doner, Susan Rogers. A Creative Writing Club FRONT ROW: Nancy McMillan, president Chris Smith, Joyce Packard. BACK ROW: Sponsor Pat Ginn, Dionne Hill, treasurer, Marsha Wilkinson, vice-president, Tradena Rhodes. NOT PIC- TU RED: Donna Kaiser. A Industrial Arts Club Chad Meyer, Domonic Pignataro, jeff Pip- er, joe Crowley, jim Kline, ,lon Kite, Tom Wright. Dionne Hill, treasurer, Marsha Wil- kinson, vice-president, Tradena Rhodes. NOT PICTURED: Donna Kaiser. C'L'U0B0S 49 P To advertise Don't Drink and Drive Weekend, a SADD Club pro- ject in Florissant, Chris Andrew 1123 and Diana Daniel 1121 hang signs in Dominoes Pizza with the help of manager Rick Whitmoor. 1Photo by john Gillilandl A FCA . .. Dan Rose, Brian VanDerwerken, Dennis Sampson, Susan Nor- man, Steve Moseley, jon Harrison, sponsor Bob Beck. f , , , , ., I , U ., ,,A, I , If I y y,,.f,, ,grfgiquuniy 1 1 'wr y i Q! QW :AMW if -4 I 2' 4 QL A gg, ,, .g7'lk'.? ' , , y -ff 1 f , W7 wi' 5 W, ,K Q 'if ,J ef-1 1 1. 1 X3 Ei if te' 2,1 A Sadd Video Kids . . . Steve Duns- ford, Kristi VanHooser, john Riepl, Diana Daniel, Chris Andrew, Alicia ' V593 I 1 'K f- cy , ,, ' ' M V ,- in ,1- 9- F r U , a . 'A f ., f o- , yi , ' I i vi es. . 1 Jr, I 3. f- af ' 'f , f agyf fi!- , t iz , XZ Wi ? ZW sl , f f, , 2, fi a r t ff W W W 12 IS f 451 W l 1, A ' M' Ewing, Marlo Cooper, Lisa johnson, Kyle Fitzwater, Kevin Dawson. A SADD FRONT ROW: Alex Meyer, Cindy Kadlec, Pamela Marb- ley, Verona Harbert, Vice President Sandy Morgan, President Beth Spald- ing, Secretary Vicki Lucks, Treasurer Kevin Dawson, Missie Muller, Mi- chelle Hovis, Peggy Kincaid. SEC- OND ROW: Dawn Gilbert, Missy Karner, Taijuana Hendrix, Vanita Boyd, Cindy Bishop, Christine Brown, Duchess Parker, Shanu Brown, janet Hargrove, Kyra Reyn- olds, Tami Twillmann. THIRD 50 c-L-U-B-s ROW: Sponsor Rebecca Webb, Diana Daniel, Kathy Bognar, Lisa Beumer, Nicole Pruitt, Melanie Shead, Cindy Hensley, Kristi Wirt, Kathy Luther, Cheryl Chilton, Den- ise Foley, Dawn Dixon, Sponsor Bill Tennill. BACK ROW: Alan Neuls, Marlo Cooper, Tara Stewart, Nancy Delvecchio, Beth Wilmsmeier, Wan- da johnson, Michelle Austin, Mi- chelle Wick, Cathy Bennett, Mark Walsh, Lisa johnson. V. 1, M lim, ' fr A 1 ,fx ,Al 'Wing- - 19:72 A . z rt t x '- '36 7' ' i fv, Qi mf ' . 1 11,115 , ' ' iff ,r--na, I ,, 9'1,,.,2-'WL 1 'f ,Zi,f E'f , -ia, ,J , b J W f 1 r L 1 A i F3133 ni'-iv-wg! A During a sharing session of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, jon Harrison 1115 discusses a problem with sponsor Paul Enke. The group met Tuesday evenings. bDecorating the teachers lunch- room, Kristi Van Hooser 1105 pre- pares for a special showing of the SADD video on drinking and driving at a faculty tea. fp. 4,2 Z vi, fr 5 W f X 2 , 'iifil 'ETX J iz, . K N VARYW5' 55 'rf?2Z.5fWZiF'?f.IfZf7ZTSI7laifY , N...v.wWWl5iNY72NY.V21WZfNWN' at YI5isNIl?XNIf?INQ1?., 'XL Sli-H.XXTC?XfSC'IN'f7 . '7i3NmN?XkiXx,,4mm: 'g' 7 X 4 '- YZR' ,. lwkwfki Ak '. is 1 'I::.1'?xSS5N2I:t2:.aSl'.Z2i5i5g'3xf ' ..,, A 4' - . ' 5' warm Ny., NH .4-.fa-: '-'cfs :we snr: '-v' 27 -Yew 7-,N 'wars-' mel 'wus' mer. Q-'Air-A If me ' so- ir- s - 4 .mcg '. mv- .sg ,, -N'-f - ,Q te-N -. sw, Nye ' V S'lU Clel It safety C3l'e - 45 if 'V '4'Kll'71iN'fZiSf - ' ' 'trrzviffg' . 3-fsWw -2-,i:...2EE2W95. ..,,.. .... . ....... W'T Every second and third Wednesday at 9:01 to 9:39 Centra1's clubs take center stage. This was especially true in the case of SADD as 11 club members put their time and effort into making a video to inform students of the dan- gers of drinking and driving. Diana Daniels 1121, a mem- ber of the cast andthe direc- tor, said, We thought that students would pay more at- tention to a video than they would a speaker. She added, Video is kind of in right now and the music can be used to help make a strong impact. The setting of the video is a party where friends are hav- ing a victory celebration. Then a girl, played by Diana, leaves the party after having too much to drink and is killed in a car accident. The rest of the video shows flash- backs of the memories that her friends and boyfriend have of her and the grief that they are feeling over her. The music played in the vid- eo 'That's What Friends are For' makes a strong impact, Diana noted. The video made an impres- sion among students. In a survey asking students if they thought drinking and driving was a problem, 7096 of those responding said they felt it was. However, after seeing the video, 9OfZ1 of the students taking the survey said they saw drinking and driving as a problem. Chris Andrew 1125, another member of the Video Kids, hoped that the video would help save lives. I feel that this video should aid in sav- ing lives in the future. Even if Even if just one life a year is saved, then our work will be a success. - Chris Andrew C125 , juni, 5-'Htl lt lg tjdqajqiip na ue 'K just one life a year is saved then our work would be a success. Another club making a change from the norm is the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes CFCAJ. For the first time, FCA hud- dles from Central met with huddles from other schools such as Hazelwood West and McCluer North. Club members planned many special events through the year including attending a Cardinals baseball game and hearing guest speakers such as Football Cardinals field goal kicker John Lee. Another highlight for the FCA was that the meetings were attended by athletes from all types of sports. Until this year, meetings were pre- dominantly attended by cross country runners. Club sponsor Bob Beck said, It's good for our stu- dents to realize that there are good students everywhere, not just at Central. It's been a lot of fun and beneficial to ev- eryone involved. tKevin Dawson and Ion Harrisonl 4 Adjusting controls, Brenda Mitch- ell i12l starts the showing of the SADD-produced video on drinking and driving. The 10-minute produc- tion was shown on the District's ca- ble channel and submitted in a na- tional contest. C0L'U'B0S 51 My , .,...! .WW ,,,,,,,,, .. , V, .. M, ,, .. tee, Hockey survives, . ,.W.,7,.., ... ,,..,, .,,,,..,.Wf,,,W--- ff H fwwf-1:-wmr'w'-zwffcww'f ,nf , M- . W A- W Wwwm' ff., :zzmwfmw --f ,, f ,..y,w:'WN 7'?WfffWff -vf,W2yW,W3- Y- ,WmW7fgwq1-'wcwwfmQff::'7:v7wW1.,i.M,,,1zea..,:WW,.W,faw:' ftwfwmwwwim 1. . , ,ff z,,w6.mn ,W Don Kulpa19l knows that hockey players need to fly often but when he was tossed on his back by a Cahokia player late on a Saturday night in De- cember, Don knew the game wasn't going by the book, Moments later, Don's brother Ron 1123 rushed to the scene and a push and shove brawl was under- way. In some ways the brawl reflected the hockey team's frustrations in a 3-18 season. Despite the record, Coach jon Fix said, I give the kids credit. They had to play against teams that they knew were better. Agreeing with Fix, team captain Mike Bednar 1121 said, Even though we finished with a losing record, I had a great time. The simple fact is that we lacked experience. Starting out the first game against CBC, goalie jeff Scalise 1121 was given a sample of the upcom- ing season. He commented, I thought since it was my final year things would go my way, but I got a stiff neck from looking at the puck behind me in but finishes 3-18 the net. jeff was part of the 15-O loss that occurred that night. The season continued to start slowly. The teams' all-star representative Ron Kulpa 1125 thought, After going through five games without a win the players started to get down a little. But after we beat East, we felt better and hoped for a turnaround. Ron referred to the 5-1 win over Hazelwood East in which he had four goals. But the turnaround was not to occur and the team ended up with only two more victories. . - The team continued to battle the frustrations of not being a school-sponsored sport. Players and cheerleaders had to purchase their own uniforms and pay for ice time. Except for a few signs, there was little formal recognition at Central of their team. Goalie Steve Barteau 1121 was satified though. He said, We might not have won that many games, but I certainly did have fun throughout the years I played. 1Steve Schmidtj A Club Hockey FRONT ROW: Dawn Love, Laura Blue, Laura Andrews, Kim Messmer, Connie Noonan, Jeanne Messmer, Roxie Dalske, Angie Lee. SECOND ROW: Steve Barteau, Bob lohler, Mike Bednar 1captainJ, Danny jones, Paul Baker, Rob Schulze, jeff Scalise. THIRD ROW: Coach jon Fix, Matt Doerr, Greg Hansen, jason Buschman, Scott Crow, Chris Oliva, Don Kulpa. BACK ROW: Gary Kennedy, Mark McPhee, jeff Wiseman, Matt Kurtz, Ron Kulpa 1co-captainl, Steve Schmidt 1co- CHPY-Hif'-l, Don Niemeyer, jim Scanlon. 1Photo cour- tesy of John Markovichj P Attempting to hold the puck in the zone, Mark V Skating back to break up a play are forwards Paul Baker 1121 and Cary Kennedy 1125. The Hawks lost their final game of the season against Lafayette 12-3. 1Photos by Craig johnsonj V V Trying to steal the puck, Paul Baker 1121 puts pressure on McCluer North's Rich Salinardi. The icemen lost their second meeting with the Stars 7-1. .' W - 'ire -5- W ' ' A -ft Qi -9' . 6' 'ev 2? Zi.. 1 'fb 4. 2 n. ,379 U ig u g ,Ly I Q' g N J 71 ,' b X 45. 1 fl 2. at .., ft 2 K we M . M' ,gift .Nm . 'F Wx J . 'S , . 'HK .Q 1. wi, fl.. , , 4- . ..,,,, 1, f ffff U ,.,,, i , ,,,. I 1 , McPhee 1115 is attacked by the McCluer North de- fense. He commented, 'Torcing these plays helps to score goals, that's why hockey requires constant hustle. I S M 52, C L U'B I-I O0C K'Y fa! I f A P Roa Jody C the an was rn BobR Ofvvarrjs 1 2 I-lawyer .afayem H125 puts Stars 7-1. E E ft? 1' , f to ug i q u s 1 5 A 55 X 1 fs! xr fi 3 i 9 z 1' 4 .ff 1334 P Roaring with laughter, seniors Shelly Bosco, Jody Gardner and Mike Bednar react to scenes in the annual Senior Slide Show. The presentation was made by Torch photographers Jeff Welch and Bob Rybarczyk at the Senior Banquet. f 5MS23U Worldl Current Events Polls Off-campus activities Minority Affairs Issues Humor M'A'G'A'Z'I'N'E 53 , A MAA . ,- ,f .- ,.g .5 ,5 ,5 ,--' .fi ,gz ' ,525 ,gig h .45 D. .-,957 , .- 55:21 A -... 1:55 ,.-25.523 .-1152? .-gg:--cg I:-gl: If A - - - A -I World Events I - an ' A , nt R939 mh ts PV A A P . n Af , urafta A 4' 2, A ,..- 7 Reagan recanted, Regan re- confusion in the White House after W' A signed, Casey went to the hospital, the story broke. Regan resigned the .5 North plead the Sth and the press next day. Q had a field day. This atmosphere of Reaction at Central varied as the iW A confusion surrounded the White news broke. 1 House as the Tower Commision Don Wright 1121 supported Rea- A and other investigators tried to find gan's actions. He was right in his .-:gf-4 ' .oo af cf .- .-13915322 .-1-axe-x-1+ N A I 1-vc-H4 A .- . J A Q .-3 Q .-:-:-wt '- .-:sz-:-:E-:SLB S 5-:-egg: .Q A xx ...DFL A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A out what happened in the Iranian- Contra arms deal. According to the report, in Au- gust of '85, President Reagan ap- proved orally a shipment of T.O.W. Tank missiles to be sent to Iran from Israel. Reagan claimed it was to improve relations with mod- erate forces in Iran, while others said it was for hostages. The President at first said he did know about the deal and did ap- prove it, and then restated that he did not know about the deal. Final- ly, he said, according to Newsweek magazine, I don't know - peri- od. Next came word that some of the money from the arms to Iran was diverted to the Contras, an Ameri- can-backed rebel force in Nicara- gua. U.S. aid to the Contras was tightly controlled by the Congress. Senate hearings committees were set up to find out what happened. Lt. Col. Oliver North, a White House Aide who was instrumental in the Iranian deals kept his silence and plead the sth. The day before C.I.A. Director William Casey was to testify, he was hospitalized with a brain tumor. The Tower Commission pub- lished its findings in Febuary. It indicated as one of its conclusions that White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan was to fault for the V President Ronald Reagan speaks to the American public during the Iranian scandal. The Tower commision reported its findings in February and charged that the President had mishandled the arms sale for hostages. 443 5 5 gl! '1f'X- . - --I .t ' ' theory of trying to negotiate. He just chose the wrong people to ne- gotiate with. David Moore f12J had a different view. He's always said we should not negotiate with terrorists, and the Iranians are terrorists. He be- trayed his beliefs and he betrayed the American people. Then he lied about it. Most agreed that President Rea- gan's credibility with the American people had been shaken. According to William Kemper, social studies chairman, The President probably won't be able to do much in the next two years. His credibility with the American people is at zero and Congress is not going to be cooper- ative. There are still many questions to be 'answered about Irangate, such as where all the money went. The anwers may be slow in coming or the world may never know. 1Kala Kerri 54 W'0'R'L'D E0V9E0N'T'S s I WM.. .2 ' ,Hy ' if fy. M, I. f. WW , COA W IW! wwf - . yww MAH A 5 ,, if A f ' VJ Q! . .Vi iw, WW fWW f W MM? Aff xt 9 Q zip V if Z AA f Q f r W , f f nf. 'Azz Q Wf A 'Q A, A AAA W' -.QQAQQ . . . . s -. w Q C . N N2 ai -Sw!-NY-Wax .-13:R'E5NN- .-zkf:-S:cb.v . ,- ' .-S ,-12 .-: .-: .4 .-: .-: .sz .4 -1 -' -' - -1 .- V. .- 34 -.31-2 .-1+ -' ,g s ,.g.g, hs.-. -.fs .41-: ,.g.g ' 55 .-:-.44 ,--QC .4-s-N 'vt .-:QR .-:qw YQ ,.g.g.Q ,ggi ,giglg ,-'-cb .-:--5 .-Q Q, 3 tt wi X :-.,. '.g.gz.,-,-:-..- .-.-.-xv. I . .-:4'4kS'6e- 5 .-:Q-zitsfooriz' .-:-:Is-1955.7 .-:wckwcfr .-:3:5fo?.5x5 .'ZlI :?.:?f'I-. : .-1131. N x x -'il Crack 4' lim and Tammy Bakker of the V Evangelist Oral Roberts gives P.T.L. Club made headlines in jerry Collins a hug after Collins April- QQ NGWSWSGK IHC- Used bb' donated 1.3 million dollars to Permission. Rights reservedj Robertg' mediqal School, Gospel-ga te Scandal touched the world of religion in '87 in what the press labeled Gospel-gate. First, evangelist Oral Roberts announced in January that he had to raise eight million dollars by March 31 or he would be called home by God. This money was for stu- dent scholarships to his hospital, the City of Faith. Many in the mainstream churches found this tactic offen- sive. It think it is reprehensible, said Reverend Dr. C.W. Kerr, a United Church of Christ minister. He has commer- cialized his whole work and he manipulates the feelings of people for his own end. While Oral was waiting in his prayer tower, news broke that another T.V. evangelist was in trouble. jim Bakker of the P.T.L. Club resigned after word got out of an alleged encounter he had had with a church secretary. According to Bakker, some six years ago he had been seduced by Hahn and then had been blackmailed. Hahn claimed that she was drugged and forced to have sex with Bakker. Bakker resigned and gave control of the 129-million dol- lar P.T.L. Club to another noted T.V. evangelist, Jerry Fal- well. Bakker claimed that he did not resign because of the scandal but because of a plot by fellow evangelist Jimmy Swaggert to take over his organization. However, in an investigation by the Assembly of C-od church, with which Bakker was affiliated, the charges of a takeover were dis- l missed and church leaders said they had no evidence of blackmail. Meanwhile Roberts achieved his goal before his deadline of death when Jerry Collins, a dog race track owner, contri- buted the last 51.3 million. At least one student had a harsh.opinion about Bakker. -41555: . 3:3513 .aziziaikki 4 x Q x Xa. . . . . '-11:-:t .-1-:-:-: ' - '.-:-. :-:-. . 5 5 .412-SEE :wc-Fw .- t .-:1:2:Ni-1: -' '-'acl-2-:Ib ,4 'Q gig ,zz agsgs ,sizes 'Q ...:s:s:s:5szs . ,,......... . R 9 t .. . .cc gf '5. 52- .-:3:3J'6:3:E7tS .-Sfll: ,5:5:5 15'-. f-A 1 -c , . GN .4:l:f?S:1:5:5395 s -. sf? '+' xl ' 2 2:-.-:2 .A . . ':Z Q 4 1 : 1-:f 1-V .. .-119 211311 :5:1: .-:2:5:21:-:1 .1524 J' 1- .-.A . .4 .'.-H .-:-5.5., ,fy fy 4 1 If 151' .- .-:11315:2:J:Z1f .-15552 . I.-A5.g.g4.:.4 .-.M-NMA a ff -'5 IA if 1 - '.,-4-f.-9. 2 1, -' f ' I , I 511115513 1111 f 1 .212 f 'b 1 9 4 '. '22 'WZ 131: 0 fl .4 .-f . .-1312514 QW 5151213155 I7 'A'1'Z'.l7W? Q Steve Moseley 112i said, He's wrong and immoral. It's a . shame he has to give religion a bad name. Now people must watch for certain things in their leaders. fKala Kerri ....l1 f ...zz 1 .... WQQQRQLOD EQVQEQNQTOS -5.-. QMAAM MHZ 1' - .-:3 --Y -'z - .-.V .-.-4 . . 5 2 .-:-:- ,.::-. ' .-:-'Cr ,.5:g'. . ,gi-',,j ,ii j my N X .,. .V t, ,t,Q,', 'W' yfggfl V - ' -'?'1ff'-iIQ?79:4r .-157, 1 .. - ' l t .. - ' I I .-55? .f Af 1 Polls A A A A WZ' 5 1 4076 A A r A Yf r. . ' r . f A A Are you in favor of Should abortion r drug testing in sports? main legal? .. A A x .-S 4' Ag -'-DC-1 Nr!- -. N 4 .C Q .. .-: M. . .WC X. R- Q' u X Y 'Q x 2 Ii A . ai .. 92 .-:1:1:1:F:1?: A A A A A A A A A A A A Masq- g School nurses should be al- lowed to hand out contraceptives in school. Kids arent going to stop having sex so this is a better way to protect them. Perhaps this could be a solution to the teen baby boom. - Kristin Hall U21 e- Since aids seems to one of the more 'popular' diseases today, school nurses should help to control this. In this way, it is also a more private means of ac- quiring contraceptives. Howev- er, it shouldn't mean the nurses condone sex. - Debbie Cox Q12j Permitting school nurses to give out contraceptives would suggest that they support the sexual behaviors of teenagers. Too many people will take ad- vantage of this. It will hurt more than it will help. - Kathy Eye Q12j - N 3 .529 .-123' ,fi .-55: ,gf . . . . ' .6 l I ,-:Q-ab. .-.z:x.So.8 A McDonald s has lost its num- ber one position for favorite fast 56 G.P.I.N.I'O.N'S food restaurant. Burger King has QE A A taken over among Central stu- dents. :' X M! , if , Wy f ' f , ya, , ,W ag W zgayl ,Tal 5155? , 24 iii 1,2 Z , 4 , el , ff l ' , ' fav. f , , 75 -as N K is ,gf-: .4-: ' ' .-11:2 N 4 l S Y 4 xg xx X 'B Q 'Q 'rx is N3 R2 X N xx vs., ' sf + it-A X QENB .Q ,fisizisii N N Nt +R. x .4-:-:t-:-.-:-. :- .-1-:N N -:-:-:tc-:EQ .V x ISSQEEQB .':1:1kk3:Sx- X ct l. .Q . s t K? 1: X .Q 4 I X X Wh I' in 3 S Sweaters . . . big and bulky A,:: Jacket . .. jean Shoes Reebok A Jeans . . . Guess, Levi's, Palmettos Shirts . . . Outback Red, Coca- hi Cola, rugby Dresses . . . prairie, sweater, my miniskirts Accessories . . . banana clips, bows, glasses, slouch socks Groups . . . Bon Jovi, Beastie Boys X Song . . . Living on a Prayer , , Fight For Your Rights x T.V. program . . . Moonlighting, Cosby Show Soap Opera . . . Days of Our Fast Food . . . Burger King Formal Restaurant Bombay , l.iV6S ,ters - s N? Actor . . . Bruce Willis, Michael J. Fox Actress . . . Cybil Shephard Whats out Sweaters . . . Monogram type Jacket .. . windbreakers Shoes Nike jeans . . . baggy, striped Shirts .. . oxfords Dresses . . . knee length QIZZ: 5 Accessories . . . neon, plastic bracelets U Groups . . . Fat Boys, Loverboy, Q5 Mr. Mister, Simple Minds Song . . . Friends and Lovers, T.V. program . . . Miami Vice, Hill Street Blues Soap Opera . . . General Hospital Fast Food . . . McDonald's Formal Restaurant . . . Top of The Tower Actor . . . Don Johnson Actress . . . Molly Ringwald A .-.-.3 That's What Friends Are For x 5. . X xi 'R1 'S 1 If 2. - -:E-:SS .-:iS:3:1:i:25B ai X 'E were A -. , 4 .-.g.g -.' g.v .-:-:2:-. 3:-:SS , 12:51:21 A O'P0I'N'I0O'N'S 57 A '11 Fx 4 XF? ii 1 .N-, M K ,xi SE if a,'l xxx X +5 x it Z ...1 . . ..,.. V .. , V , . ..--.-..,.,.,.-..-...V ,rN.....44,. X, www M W 7 7 Z 1 f l --ef, ,1, :Q-s-Y -.Q 1.-5 -ig A--f f-'f,,,f-7 YY - ,:.,,,,,.,,, mwmw N , X X X fgj A 4 ,si -RWM. N, N . X,'fMM L Q X '7 . . ff I' , f l I I Z 0 2 ff ' f .-.f.3.g.54: .'I'1'I ,I 1 I 2 15 .72 W4 ,Zi 'f of Wig 1 ,ZZ -:vw-12,4 .lf ,ff .42 . 5-:3 72? : 1-:-:5 Af? +3 ' 1 -.-.4 020 .-rr! J., AQ ow' j nf' A .-12 .-zo Sri? 'A ,4- 734 ' .- A 0 .-:3S'3 2 , 1 N f .-.-.1 mf , f ff , , f ,fl ,f z 1 1 4.'.-u.- , ,, . . . f:,'f ' lair 1 1 1 I :Z-I-Cff f x f I . fx 31:12:51 .., - .tw 9' ...... . .... ....: - -, ' -'-'- '-- - ' - ' ' ...tfff-zeal-15 .. 1 1 1 ...fr .... ...rf to -:-' I Minority Affairs .3231 DESEGREGATION Startled by the screechings of her automatic alarm clock, a sluggish Dor- etha Moore 191 struggled to respond to her five o'clock morning call. As one stubborn ray of moonlight peeked through her bedroom window, she un- willingly trudged towards the sounds of an awaiting shower. I have to get up so early because my bus comes at 6:30, she reminded herself. As with most other students, Doretha found going to school a trial in itself, but she and 67 other students had an addi- tional burden. They traveled 90 minutes to and from school each day from St. Louis as part of Hazelwood's newly- adopted Volunteer Transfer Program. The court-ordered program estab- lished a quota of at least 25'Zi minority enrollment in the Hazelwood School District. Although the District reached its goal in late November, city students already enrolled at Central may remain here. However, Associate Principal John Wright said, We 1the Hazelwood Schools1 won't be 'recruiting' any new students after this year. Many of the 75 students who came to Central in September said that while the culture shock was not a problem in its entirety, preconceived stereotypes of them were hard to handle. Observed Natalie Harrison 191, When the white kids find out I'm from the city, they tell me that I don't look like a city person because I'm not dark-skinned. Agreeing with her, freshmen Shanise McCarty and Monica Bridgett both re- called that white kids will stare at us and watch the way we behave and say we don't look or act like city people. All we p Preparing for the long ride home, transfer stu- dents Kimberly Keys 1111, Kim Brown 191, and Jer- maine Keys 191 board the afternoon bus. These stu- dents traveled an average of 90 minutes to and from school each day. 1Photo by Cheryl Belk1 A4444 want to know is what exactly does a city person look like? Doretha also noted that when whites hear the word city, pictures of rats and roaches enter their minds and that's not the way it is. The problem, according to Miles Pool, a sophomore transfer student from Sum- ner High, lies in the stereotypes people have of blacks in general. Once they see that not every black person eats chicken and watermelon, . . . that's when friend- ships can be developed. But, first, these stereotypes have to be destroyed. Yet, as Shanise attested, Sometimes, I expect the white kids to say something ignorant because they really don't un- derstand us 1blacks1, but, when another black student joins in, that's what I can't understand. Natalie offered an alternate view: Some of the blacks admire us because they see us taking harder classes than people who've been going to county schools all their lives. She also said stu- dents also were often impressed by their dress. They see us wearing the same styles and brands as they do and not wearing the same pair of holey jeans everyday. Despite these nuisances of prejudice and stereotyping, all of the students in- terviewed agreed with Miles' statement that All the troubles seem worthwhile knowing that when we walk in, there's a quality education awaiting us. Referring to the challenging coursework of the Hazelwood System, Miles observed that anything can be challenging, depending upon one's ap- proach to that particular roblem, AC- cepting the challenge and learning how to work through it is what education is all about. Both Doretha and Shanise agreed that the academic challenges at Central were worth all the bus trips and hassles. Sean Beck 191 added It's worth the challenge because I wouldn't learn as much, or be exposed to as many classes if I attended a city school. Shanise referred to the attitudes of the teachers as the major difference between the city and county schools. After being featured in Student Spotlight in 'A' Hall, she explained that The teachers here really care about your education, even if it means making you work harder to re- alize your potential. Because they plan to return next year, many desegregation students have joined in both extra-curricular activities and sports, Miles plays football while Shanise has filed to run for Student Council. The other girls, Natalie, Moni- ca, and Doretha, went out for basketball and track. So, just as the school's academic and extra-curricular programs have im- pressed them, the city students are be- ginning to leave their impressions on Central. 1Cheryl Belk1 35, Wy i I . ,.te f, 'I we 2' X5 3 1 A Your I Ways reti the-sis gi Carole 1 PfOblem 6o A44AA ' 9 'X .-:5'75:it'? - 5:3135 ,.3:::-kg .. .. .1 . .4 4 , , ' I.-. A .-5:22 ,ggi ,gf .-: .5-: -.51-V 4,52 ' ' N, , ,c r -9 if! . . . Runners take your mark . . . , Freshmen desegregation students :JVJ fr ,-2-C 4 Foreign exchange student Marc Om-Folgardolas I12J concentrates on his piano skills. Marc has studied the piano for over six years. Dawn Lawrence, Natalie Harrison, Denise Mackey, and Monica Bridgett work to improve their form during track practice. ,gi 532+ A A ,-: len ging System, g can be N mne's ap- SPM' lem. ring ,cation is reed that X - tral were X asles. forth the learn as classes if if les of the M I I 5 ark Junko achust ter being , 'Nw A Hall Upon reaching St. Louis, foreign exchange students Junko 'ers hel? Mitsuhashi 111D and Marc Om-Folgardoles 112D peered out the I 1' even 1 windows of their 747's and wondered what lay ahead. . -is der to re' For Junko, she soon discovered that she was pleased to be in America. I like the United States, because even though the ' 'ext year' culture is different, I still feel as though I belong. 'ts ,lfafle Having studied the violin for nine years, Junko adjusted ii actlvltles quickly as a member of the Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, and -.5 all While Marching Band. In Japan, we don't have Orchestra class or a , Studellt Marching Band, so I was anxious to sign up for it here, she :Stk le' Mom' said. Besides practicing and studying, she also enjoys watching 'asketball , television comedies and mystery movies. , Q' Marc also adjusted easily. A student from Catalonia, Spain, ' Bmw fmd V he enjoys playing the piano, basketball, and a Spanish version i ,,.:. ' ave lm' ,-V- of handball. He is fascinated with American Beauties, sports flare be' K .L I cars, and clothing styles. He also expressed an interest in E 510115 on i PV T., science and math. 'il' I To quality as exchange students, Marc and Junko were re- Yr ' quired to pass a comprehensive exam as well as an English - 5 s J Proficiency Test. f 9 Looking forward to graduation, Marc noted that, In Spain, ' I ' I A Q if we don't have a big ceremony and our certificates ldiplomasj .,:, 5 I E are filed with the state. He plans to major in Physics at the Central University of Barcelona, Spain. M Junko, however, will return to Japan and begin her senior 1' Ji! I year. Under the program's rules, she is only allowed to stay one 533 I-1:55555 l V year. I wish I could stay longer, she said. I like the freedom lf! here in America and I also am going to miss my new friend, A if? Hope Butler f12J. A ':':M :'s gif Both Marc and Junko agreed that their trips proved an ,F 4 invaluable experience. ' Y 0 i .-:Q ,gg ,gig .-:2 : ,.-I 5 IE l lYour supporting details must al- Shanise McCarty. Mrs. Tipton no- 15352222 M return to your central idea and 4 Inilnafd Shanzslei for Slrudegt Spot- .-:1:1: 2 zrsssz: .-- '-' - '- -'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'--- ' - -'-'- '- - A ' ' 1 15 st . i t ecause o er wor an writm , l Carole Teipllrdlrfnds slrzmegclglldinswllwse slills. iphoto by Cheryl Belkj g M.I.N'0.R.I'T.Y A.F9P'A'I'R.S ill problem to freshman transfer student A A M- .-:Z .-.-f ,, . f .-z-:I :ff 'a i aa A , I I es 5 f .lliiffff-F I I ' ' ' , h ' d Student dn vrng res trroted Collins ville s et los oo e to one person ,oer venfole etfeots oft- campus lrfe Bob lelilef 1127 Wl'dPPed nie 80ld Trans Am Off of New Confirmed involvement? These two words have stirred Halls Ferry and buzzed up the student parking entrance by quite a eentroversy at Collinsville High School. the Administration Buildin . Steve Schmidt 112i WHS Sitting In December, the Collinsville Board of Education voted to 3 , , , , 4 in the passenger seat. instigate a new policy, one which would prohibit students Little did Bob nor Steve know that this crisp February 23 from drinking, using drugs or otherwise breaking the law. day was to become the infarnouS Driving Crackdown. Confirmation of involvement in these or other activities A few l10UrS later, both Bob and Steve were victims of would result in suspension. The policy, called the Student 1 the crackdown. Bob had been assigned eight hours of deten- Cgde gf Conduct, applied to activities both in and out of tion for driving to school on a fake pass and Steve a warn- School, fi ing for riding in the car without proper permission. THOSE STUDENTS WHO REFUSED to sign the code were Driving rules at Central are basically Simple, explained to be prohibited from participating in any extra-curricular Assistant Principal Al Francis. You can't do it without a activity, ' paSS- Brian Lunn, editor of the Collinsville High School news- Because parking spaces are limited, those Stl1dentS who paper, president of the National Honor Society, and student f leave for W0fk at n00n are given Pfi0fifY for driving Per' leader of the opposition to the code, told reporters from the mits. They are not supposed to bring passengers. TV-4 news team that although he favored the intent of the When students start to abuse the privilege of driving Cgder he did not agree with its wording, it tl1eY have a tendency i0 C0Tne late and leaVe early Wnien Ms. Susan -Burroughs, president of the Board of Educa- 5, CaUSeS their grades to fall, Said Mr- l:renCiS- tion, stated that the code had been in effect for athletes for Yet, rn0St Students dldn t UndefStend Wl1Y tl'l1S happened about two years. I see no distinction between athletics and ' all of a Sudden- other school activities, she said. R, E I+ We would have done something about this sooner, but THE REACTION PROM CENTRAL Students was much unfomnately We donlt have en0u8h 1nanP0Wef, Said MT- the same as Collinsville students. Margaret Teets 1125 said E Francis- Prior to the crackdown, some 50 to 60 Students Were the policy will not work. She also added, I believe the drfvmg to School without Pefnneslen- 51nCe, Mr- l:fanC1S teachers, principals, and everyone at the school should sign Sald his Offlee had 155Ued 326 Peffnlts to Studente- QTFHCY it too. If the students are not allowed to use drugs or alcohol Kennefi in or out of school on penalty of expulsion from sports, then 2 , Wm d. k. t ff i the teachers should be placed under the same restriction .-ze-L:-iii:-9 I6 Hn Ing 3 an O 'CHIIIPUS - n H party, Eric Jost 1111 relaxes from a under penalty Suspension' . H . I u Mg Week ofclasses. ifgric were drinking Lynese Cargill C121 agreed. She said, I think that it is alcoholic beverages, he Could be Sus- wrong for the school to make the students sign any kind of Q pendefl frem SCl100l aetivitiee aeeorfi- agreement that has to do with their own moral beliefs. . me to H ,newfode of Fondue used lf' DEFENDING THE coma, Kris Prasad my Said, 1 think Y 5,5,:,5,5,:4 the Collinsville public schools. . . . . . . . r-1+ -si-:-ri that it is a good idea for extracurricular activities. I feel that . these athletes Cwho break rulesi hurt the students as well as the team. A committee of students and parents has been formed in - ,Mi Collinsville as has another with students, parents, and Board members. The job of each committee is to suggest A RE revisions to the policy. Ms. Burroughs, however, predicted X Q e 6-Q 0 that the changes will be few and that the code will still be in ' Wa effect for all students on a 24-hour basis. iChris Sleadi ' : A ' 1:35. ...-. .... ..-..,... . ..... .. N - N 3:55 M will 5 A 62. IOSOSOUOEOS l 4 I A f re , as 1 1 I Al , n' I ,vp si 4' , r ' n ,n,W ,, A l X irw, , M,'fv,, UZ , ' 1 , W! ,fl , LL , 2 .4 .sa E ie 4. 5,51 , .:':1:I: -A:-:-:-:BSS A ' f- ...f .., .M .. ..' ' tv t Q 'Q Q we -4 t 5-' -'-P + -. . 'Z . N s 3 0 xg xg: 'ff .Q . ...- ----f tt . s .. .ge X sa! sn ss wx M s if -A . mi' s wt + 1-5? s 4. f -.aaa . SX W. am .fm vw . . .Qiwt x. .. . .....1fI5.:?I.- ..f'-a:::.:':5-- ,..:z:s: ..a: . 5:52552-s ...::- ' .ssl -. ' . .4-PSM. .1 . .-CQ 5.1.5. .zz-5 U..-'35 1.5525 ,551 A-'4 ,-:Fi .iii ,-:li ,gif ' . 1 ' 'All wx , , - A . IG' D .1 stirred :ted to idents .e law. ivities tudent out of e were ricular news- tudent mm the of the Educa- tes for .cs and 4 much 25 said ve the ld sign alcohol s, then riction at it is sind of Lefs. I think eel that well as med in ts, and suggest edicted ,ll be in eadl 3 , x ':'1'2-2155 A .-:IE '-N' . .X -- cw. ' -sa? I.-Q l 4:4 ? V fff . ,f ., , , , 2, A W7 tw fain f f x 4 Discussing the restricted policy on driv- ing, a District security guard admonishes +. ., k 4 V HAWK TALK's Sandy Raetzloff 1121 -5.-. tique. Early next year, the Supreme Court is trict. , Qu .--2? - . Court hears East case , t rss s ' ' -Mk -it .. .N fi seniors jeff Welch and Mike Schumacher. . . 3 scans proofs of the paper during a class cri- 3 expected to define a student's Constitutional AQ press rights in a case filed by three former Hazelwood East students against the Dis- FQ Z., . f X Is a high school newspaper sub- ject to the First Amendment? Does a school have the right to waive the Fourteenth Amendment? These are two questions which will be an- swered by the U.S. Supreme Court in an upcoming trial involving the Hazelwood School District. Three former Hazelwood East students, Kathy Kuhlmeier, Leslie Smart and Leanne Tippett, main- tained that their freedom of the press was violated without follow- ing due process of law in May, 1983, when two pages of the East paper, Spectrum, were pulled from publication. The two pages, dealing with teen pregnancy, abortion, teen marriage, runaways, and divorce were or- dered deleted by East Principal Robert Reynolds. He later testified that the issues were too sensitive and that despite the use of pseud- onyms, the students could be iden- tified. I do not really believe that Mr. Reynolds could identify the people in the pregnancy articles, replied Kuhlmeier in a district court hear- the divorce story is concerned, ev- eryone who was mentioned, stu- dents as well as parents, had given written consent and were aware of the publication. The three students called the American Civil Liberties Union, who, in turn, sent a lawyer to see Superintendent Thomas I. Lawson. The lawyer asked Dr. Lawson to allow publication of the two pages that had been pulled. Dr. Lawson refused. The superintendent explained, The reasons Kfor the article being droppedl were still valid as the school district was concerned, and I would not want to diminish the au- thority that the principal must have in making the decision he made at the time. The students argue that the East publication is an open forum for the expression of student journal- ists. On the other hand, the District claims that because the newspaper is written by the students in a classroom laboratory that is part of the school's curriculum, the final say over content remains an ad- .-:9 .-: ' ' .wif ' 1 ' .-:-:-' I. ' .4512 .-:iff ' .-:1'- rffv- ,F 5 3135 .-gf 1:73521 A .55 ,.-2 .-:-554 Eff- 1 .-:1 1. .F If f s vo,-M .5 I ' ing. At the time the paper was ministrative decision. rf' ,..-f A - . i published, there were at least 20 The Supreme Court will decide. Q -' A students pregnant. Also, as far as fChris Sleadj f .- .-:C .-9 . I .-13: ,-125 .-'35 422: . , -e -' l .J . ' ' .-:iz .4523 .-'Zig :ij . . . . . 6 3 ,... l--- . ,. U.: 51? . -3 1 I, 4 . if vat 15 135 33 at f was ,ri-is .3529 wg W ,ig I ' N 'V . ' - ' .-:2:5: 3: .-1:'.'b1:C5'. . fs: . We used about nine rolls of toilet paper on Mrs. Debo's branches and lawn, but the rain kept us from get- ting up in the tree except for the low branches. Not much could really be done. - Don Wright 1121 I could just imagine myself ex plaining why a Joan Baez wanna-be would fall through the roof of my car. I was scared of that! It was real- ly funny. - Chris Boccadori 1121 If you ever see a woman sporting the 'flowerchild' look, don't give her the op- portunity to jump on your car. Leave her alone and get away from her quickly. - Annmarie Morrnmo 1121 Hippie goes mad? If you happened to be driving around the Central West End during Spring Break, you might have seen Chris Bocca- dori 1121 and Annmarie Mormino 1121 chauffering a strange woman about the area. However, instead of riding in the back seat as usual, the woman preferred the luggage rack on the roof of the car. Apparently while driving around, Annmarie, Chris, and some friends of theirs from Hazelwood West spotted some people that they considered to be rather bizarre and saw an opportunity for some harmless adolescent fun. This girl had blonde, frizzy hair and was wearing black leather men's sandals with tire tread soles, recalled Ann- marie. As we drove by them, I asked the girl if I could borrow her sandals because I was going to a Woodstock reunion. The stranger, in a fit of rage, leaped onto the moving car and held on for about twenty minutes, despite numerous attempts to remove her. I would accelerate and brake really quick, but she never fell off. I was tempted to get on Highway 40, but I was scared she would fall off and be killed, said Chris. Though Chris and Annmarie were laughing it up in their car, other motorists were somewhat mystified. We went out on Kingshighway and this guy drove by us looking at this woman on our roof and gave us a really confused look. It was a total riot, said Annmarie. They eventually stopped for a red light and the woman got off the roof and tried to get inside the car. When the light turned green, Chris took off and no one in the car ever saw the strange woman again. 1Mark Reynolds1 .-Z-Z 14:3 . .-:-:-: .-12:3 .-:Q-r: - - - -, .431-: - - 'g:g:g::-:-:- V '.5.:.3.-xt: .,L.::+.-sr ' ' ' .-1-:-:-:- :-1+ .-rs-:v.-. v 6 Ai'7'- C .-2-1 -+I:-: I . .4-:-:gg .-:-144. :4::.,3q 2 . . . . x tt. A ii . .J f .-259 ' K si .. .X it p x . 1 'Silk ii 'Z 02 ,xl is I 4.4 X 5 X t iv? X X -. . -Soak- 2 s ,lf -,-.-.-N-.wa -23 f C X N 'Q , .z:2:2:z :s:1:s: H124 ..,, 5 ngic A H . U ' M 0 . R 6 5 4'3 ,.,.,...-.-.. - . 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T., , W, ...,44,'.. gag- -g,34,,5...:--f iiz'-'t5,4::: --- V V ' W'-Yffljfw -is l,iild? 11 ' -' ' '-if ll- A , :nhq:--':- 1- ' f :1w.4..f-V-'Liv A 'f :::,-11m ff 1 , Q - - ' ' - - --' r -H - - -- A - -- --- -. -- -- - , A -. ' -.-... as W 4-r . a-.-P--n..-Q-gf-,-u..p.-.----s... . ....,-,iv-..,.1. i -.. , J... i. - - -1. . . . - it ai t Fil it l ml , W se- .J i fnlsdiv A 'Q r. . V. . FHS' , 1' V alintiwf Inaba... As the clock read 0:02, every eye in Kansas City's Arrowhead stadium fo- cused on Dan Baker, the field goal kicker from Rockhurst. With the score tied 10- 10, the Hawks were praying for a co- championship while the Hawklets were looking for their third straight win over Central. The ball was snapped and the Hawklet field goal kicker sent it sailing through the goal post from 42 yards away. Thus the Hawks' fairy tale season ended in tears of pain. My immediate response was anger, we beat Rockhurst everywhere but the Scoreboard, said team captain Jim Russo. Russo, who was named the area's PlaY9r of the year, added, After the an- Sef and hurt diminished, I was very Pf0ud of the team's overall accomplish- Ulents', we had fun as well as a great Season, Although the Hawks failed to repeat 35 State champions, there was no doubt HWY had carried on and finished a decade of excellence in Central football. From 1976 to 1986, Hazelwood Central has 'Leaving McCluer's Comets behind, Mario john- Sen fumbles for three touchdowns in the confer- ence matchup. johnson, a starter on offense and defense, also made six tackles as the Hawks c'USl1ed the Comets 43-7. iPhoto by Troy Moorel 1 -v si X , e ts ex M ixswt arm we-if X ' 5 ie. se ,Q we .i ,. .2 eh Q ye 'S V I - 4 . x K Q Struggling for more yardage in a regular season contest against the Hazelwood East Spartans, Cha- vis Ferguson helps the Hawks win 27-15 and go on to have an undefeated regular season and a 13-1 overall record. v Firing the ball to one of his receivers against McCluer North, Lorenzo Brinkley demonstrates the talent that earned him the varsity quarterback position as a sophomore. Lorenzo helped the Hawks, who beat the Stars 28-7, win their fourth consecutive championship. .9 Wi . st.. . awk fight for glor 'Did we show them, or did we show them?!!!' been the only SA school to finish in the top ten in the St. Louis area. Four years they have been ranked number one. Yet, going into this season, media ex- perts predicted the Hawks would only be a mediocre team. They no longer had Tony VanZant, their All-American tail- ,,,, , , xv., F ASwarming East's Paul Bland QBQ, Mark Plunkett C811 and Freddie Darris 1315 help anchor the defense to a 19-0 shutout over the Spartans in the Playoffs. The defense allowed only 35 regular season points and recorded five shutouts. - Coach John Hotfelder back, and the quarterback position was unfilled, the critics reasoned. We had so many unanswered ques- tions in so many key positions, said head coach John Hotfelder. I really did not know what to expect. Chavis Ferguson, Tailback, told why he thought the Hawks were predicted to finish second or third in the Surburban North fbehind East and Riverviewj. Ev- eryone thought without TVZ, we wouldn't be able to win over seven or eight games. I'm glad we decided to face the challenge because no one really be- lieved in us. Coach Hotfelder agreed. Only the members of the team knew they had what it took to carry on the winning Hawk tradition. Opening At Busch Stadium on Sep- tember 6, questions filled the heads of Hawk fans. The team answered those questions by soundly beating a highly- regarded Belleville West team, 26-0. fcontinued on page 701 PQQQQQTOBQAQLQL 69 . ,.-.....- ,-.H.....-k Q-q 70 Sophs go 8-1-1 'Our confidence level was high' Ferguson rushed for 115 yards and he and the Hawks had the fans and media saying to themselves Tony VanWho? Although the Hawks looked sound against the Maroons, they still had their critics and for good reason. The second week of the season, they faced their arch- rivals, the Hazelwood East Spartans. After a see-saw battle, the Hawks tri- umphed 27-15 as Mario johnson's inter- ception return for a touchdown keyed the win. In the next three weeks, the Hawks steam-rolled Hazelwood West 20-3, Pat- tonville 30-7, and Columbia Hickman 19-0. The word was getting out, Central was real. ' But nothing came easy. Riverview's Rams punched the ball inside Central's 10-yard line four times before falling 9-7. Then the Hawks rolled over McCluer, Normandy and Ritenour, outscoring the teams 116-6. With a 9-0 record, the Hawks still faced the possibility of not winning the conference championship. Standing in their way were the 8-1 McCluer North Stars and all-state tailback Bobby Chris- tian. The Hawks responded to the chal- lenge by winning, 28-7, and holding Christian to 13 yards. With their fourth consecutive confer- ence championship in the bag, the Hawks faced Hazelwood East again in District playoff competition. The Hawks finally convinced the critics as they shut- out the Spartans, 19-0. A blocked punt by Ronald Williams keyed the victory. The Bulldogs of Sumner were the next Coach Terry Salfen test. After Sumner took a 6-0 lead on a 40-yard touchdown pass the Hawks steam-rolled the Bulldogs, 35-6. The Hawks had much more trouble against Kirkwood in the semi-final game. A reverse play which resulted in a touchdown for Freddie Darris and key interceptions by defensive backs Ronald Williams and Brian Grant helped the Hawks hang on to a 21-14 victory. By defeating Kirkwood, the Hawks earned the chance to defend their 5A state championship crown. The Hawks trailed Rockurst early after a fumble by Chavis Ferguson in the end zone was recovered by Dan Baker of the Hawklets for a touchdown. On their next series, Ferguson got his revenge with a 74-yard touchdown run, setting the Show-Me Bowl record. Rockhurst and Dan Baker wasted no time in taking the lead back as Baker kicked a 34-yard field goal to give the Hawklets a 10-7 halftime lead. I don't think this team ever had the word lose in their minds, said Wil- liams. With the score still 10-7 after three quarters, the Hawks hopes of repeating were slowly diminishing until Mark Plunkett U25 added his name to the list of Show-Me Bowl records by kicking a 43-yard field goal. Little time remained in the game and a co-championship seemed inevitable for both teams.VWith the Hawklets in pos- session of the ball, the Hawk defense struggled to keep Rockhurst away from tContinued on page 721 A Varsity Football . . . FRONT ROW: Dave john- son, jim McNiff, Mike Sutkus, Mark McPhee, jim Gossrau, Pat Rooney, Lamond Wheeler, Fred Dar- ris, Albert Greer, Vic johnson, Dan Karl, Dennis Sampson, Ron Keeven, Britt Sansom, Mike Brown. SECOND ROW: john McWilliams, Karl jones, Chris Andrew, Mike Irby, Phil Selvey, Bob Rogers, Bob Laramie, Chris Slead, Anthony Long, Glen Norwood, Duffy Tibbs, Dennis Young, Mike Wil- son, Shannon McEvoy, john Sharp, Khris Still- man, Sean Allen, Mark Hall. THIRD ROW: Man- agers Greg Wilkinson, manager Chris Adams, F'O'O'T'B'A'L'L Todd Hopkins, head coach john Hotfelder, Phil Gerwitz, coach jon Fix, Quincy Goldsmith, Adam Madison, Tom Fulhorst, Don Niemeyer, Chris McGuire, Nick Kasperski, Ralph Smith, Darren Harper, jim Russo, Earl Evoy, Rich Schultz, Craig Heideman, john Pugh, Larry Blessing, coach Don Benhardt, Chris Davis, coach Norm Ryan. BACK ROW: Mike Stevens, Rodney johnson, Brian Grant, Mike Walton, Ron Williams, Mario john- son, Lorenzo Brinkley, Mark Plunkett, Chavis Fer- guson, Bob Dinwiddie. P Consoling his teammate, Chavis Ferguson f40j tries to help Earl Evoy cope with their 13-10 loss to Rockhurst in the State Finals. jim Russo's face reflects the pain. V Making the handoff exchange, quarterback Lor- enzo Brinkley slips the ball to David Mays. Mak- ing few mistakes, the Hawks upset conference rival Hazelwood East 27-15. l'. , s at 'Kf- x it X N 1 f V , 5 ' ...S - gf 'fa V .J ,W . ...... .. . - -...., .--. 1-.,.-..g,5A.q......, .. .,,...... Q, -., ,,, A A A hi -,H M 1 1 V SQA, Q '21,-1 , r . SW 95:4 A Freshman Football FRONT ROW: Gerald Robertson, Robert Clancy, Larry Koenig, Kenton Fort, Shane Allen, Kevin Ferguson, Sean Causey, Tyrone Russell, Gary Drzewucki, Brent Fiers, Chris C-arcia, James Tyus, Djuan Coleman. SEC- OND ROW: Manager Steve Jacobi, Daryl Smith, Tim Carter, Tony Abbas, Dan Pierce, Mike Bloss, David Price, Todd Furlow, joe Saito, Tony Warren, Randy Johnson, Raphael Coleman, Shannon Rhodes, manager Thomas Mattingly. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Kralemann, manager Robert Crews, Al Smith, Tim Mink, Charles Sears, jules Arthur, Barrett Brooks, Tom Isenberg, Charles Nitsch, Lonnie Siebuhr, Algie Cross, David Thom- as, Richard Gatermann, Steve Burrows, Robert Crumpton, manager Marni Miceli, coach Tony Farrell. TOP ROW: Damon Borders, Otis Spencer, Harold johnson, Derrick Clark, Jeff Eye, Travis McBride, Mike Doerr, Carlos Haley, Dan VanSciever, Mark Wise. Sophomore Football .. . FRONT ROW: Maurice Bradford, Jeff Halling, jeff Urbeck, Larry Blue, Tony Buffa, Raveill jones, Don Grier, Ledrick Wil- son, Miles Pool. SECOND ROW: Manager Jody Devonshire, Kurt Stevens, Michael Moore, James Hughes, Frederick Thomas, Carlos Belton, Ralph Krech, Sean Pearson, David Calomese, Brian Newby, Stephen Myers, manager Cindy Hensley. BACK ROW: Head Coach Terry Salfen, Matt Din- widdie, Henry Woods, Stewart Watson, Otis jones, Ken Wikoff, Wilson Banks, Todd Twillmann, Anthony Boussad, Michael Reid, Martez Moore, Carl Bivens, assistant coach Tim Williams. V Waitin for the McCluer game to start quarter- g 1 back Maurice Bradford makes warm up throws. The Hawks trounced the Comets 45-6. Freshmen ho promise We were the first team to beat East in four years.' field goal territory, but the Hawklets were helped with a controversial pass in- terference penalty. With only two sec- onds on the clock, Rockhurst called time-out and sent Dan Baker on to kick the winning 40-yard field goal. Ralph Smith, offensive guard com- mented, I'll never believe that they were actually the better team. Opening the season with Lorenzo Brinkley 110, on the Varsity squad, soph- omore football coach Terry Salfen did not really know what to expect. They were 4-3 as freshmen, so we were in the dark as to what to expect. said coach Salfen. The Hawks immediately erased all doubts by scoring 81 points in their first three games while holding Belleville West, Hazelwood East and Hazelwood West scoreless. F'O'O'T'B0A0L'L Our confidence level was pretty high at that point because we knew we could win, responded Coach Salfen. After that strong start, the Hawks ran into the Pattonville Pirates for their only lost of the season, 26-6. We didn't play well at all and it was a very hard-hitting game, said Coach Sal- fen. Besides battling to a draw against Ri- verview, the sophomore Hawks were flawless in their final seven games and came in second place with a 8-1-1 record. We had a really good year, expressed Coach Salfen, especially considering one of our most talented athletes started on the varsity level. Some key players for the sophomores included Mike Moore, Carlos Belton and David Calamese. Moore rushed for over 1,000 yards for the second time in his Coach Bill Kralemann high school career. With leaders on defense such as co- captains Toney Tyus and Sherman Cala- mese, the Freshman Hawks had a win- ning season with a 5-3 record. Tyus and Calamese showed leader- ship qualities as well as competitive qua- lities as they both played the linebacker position, said Coach Bill Kralemann. Travis McBride, tailback, and I eff Eye, quarterback and co-captain, led the Hawks on the offensive side. We were the first freshman team of any school to defeat Hazelwood East in four years, commented Coach Krale- man. The Hawks won 8-6. These guys showed a lot of promise, especially towards the end of the season by winning their last three games. QMike Walton and Kevin Dawsonl aw W, W4-rw , l t,' ', ly s . I 1. L ,fi ' f . nb- !.T.v un, Swv 5 .-- V ., C . .. S, Mi, , ,C .1 Q arter- rows. I Dan!! s co- Cala- win- fader- : qua- acker inn. E Eye, . the rm of ast in Crale- vmise, eason 1Mike ! .f.1u.n. . X f- , fm 4 w1ixn5'1fhf +l b?5tl 4iFollowing the lead blocks of Mike Moore 1101 and Fred Thomas 1105, David Calamese 1105 gains yardage against the McCluer Comets. Learning the fundamentals was an integral part of sophomore football. 1986-87 WRAP UP SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OPPONENT HC OP Belleville West 26 O Hazelwood East 7 O Hazelwood West 48 0 Pattonville 6 26 Vianney 42 2.1 Riverview 14 14 McCluer 45 6 Normandy 7 6 Ritenour 33 8 McCluer North 12 7 Season Record 8-1-1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT HC OP McCluer North 39 12 Riverview 12 14 Hazelwood West 7 27 Ritenour 22 8 Fort Zumwalt 6 3 McCluer 23 3 Hazelwood East 8 6 Pattonville 27 12 Season Record 5-3 4 lntercepting another pass against Ritenour, Fred Darris 1121 gets ready to follow the block of defen- sive back Brian Grant 112l. Darris led the team with interceptions. r-o-o-T-B-A-L-L 73 Q I awk fllll h tron 'Our determination led us farther than ever before' The tension rose as the next junior Billiken stepped to the line. The Hawks led 3-2 in penalty kicks and could win by stopping this kick. Brad Schiller 1111 waited nervously, thinking of which way to dive. As' the shot was taken, Schiller instinctively dove to the left making the save that would prove to be the game winner. The Hawks had defeated top- rated SLUH and had earned their spot in the state semi-finals. Unlike the playoffs, luck just wasn't part of the Hawks game plan during reg- ular season. After going through the first four games with a non-conference win and a third-place finish in the League Tournament, a dry mid-season almost proved disastrous to the Hawks. The beginning of the season was slow, com- mented fullback Bob Iohler 1121. We lost to some bad teams and we beat some good teams. Almost given up for dead, the Hawks gained their respect late in the year with four straight wins. Then with districts in 11 'v1f--m.-- l-I in an - .tm , . . . -. - Q M ' 1' f-'iff5e12 99',, . Z1 Qf.4,?'ff!f W'?34 f ' if . :'QrggjQg, . . ' , We ' ft gjzjvp. - . ' 1 f I Ki . 11559 4aqag......gM ., ,,, 1, V' D , , V ,, f ' Q 14 I K ,,,,, .fb W , I If-',i,.5,w.. ,l V - r H , fr If f ,V ' H 0 I -wg? , '- . 17 'f- 521. N O ,, 11-al.. 0 0. A 1 - 1 ' AKeeping his eye on the ball, halfback Randy Hunter 1121 tries to advance up the field so the Hawks can score. Goalkeeper Brad Schiller 1111 looks on. P Dribbling the ball past Ritenour's defense, Bob Garofalo 1121 prepares to pass downfield. Garofalo contributed to the team's points by placing in four goals and five assists. Tom Bufe 1121 also looks on. 74 S-0-c-c-E-R around the corner, the regular season ended with a loss to perennial nemesis McCluer North, 3-2. The Hawks rebounded, however, by capturing Districts with consecutive up- AAfter defeating top-rated SLUH on penalty kicks, Steve Stulce 1121 comes out of the stands to join the celebration with jim Nischbach 1121. Nischbach provided the Hawks with one of the three points in PK's. 1Photo by Darleen Lovasco1 - Darren Brigmann 1121 sets of Hazelwood East and McCluer North. Jim Nischbach 1121 provided most of the scoring punch with four goals in the two contests. Rod Compton 1111 also contributed by placing the win- ning goal, a headball, past McCluer North's keeper. Compton also put in the only point in the first win of sectionals against McCluer. They were now to face the toughest team left in the play-offs, the number one rated SLUH Junior Bills. As though things weren't bad enough, the Hawks' Tom Bufe 1121 was ejected in the first half 1due to language1, causing the team to play short-handed the rest of the game. However, the Hawks defense held the Billikens off for 110 minutes. Even when Compton left the game with a badly sprained ankle, the Hawks managed to bring the game down to penalty kicks. Each team would be given five kicks-one offensive player against the defense's goalie-and the one scoring the most goals would win. - bWorking his ball handling magic while being hounded by Pattonville defenders, Jim Nischbach 1121 trys to get turned around to advance for yet another goal. Over the season, Nischbach netted 22 goals, second best on the team's all-time list. 1Phot0 by Troy Moore1 1 ll?-l Cluer vided four ipton win- Cluer n the onals J face l-offs, Bills. ough, ted in using est of ld the when badly ged to sicks. s-one 2nse's mOSt min, yi. HJ' X G K .gd ,id 5 mile being NIischbaCh ce for Yet 1 netted 23 ist. qPh0f0 1 V in X T d, 'K X V W5 i Q X sae? che: .. F an . vi ex ku Q Vi fl f e e V -12, 5 ,4,, ei . se .X A44 ix ., U , ' Y, Q 4 'Q' 5 35' m N Y K d 3 All ms. A wx S. i X i '-Q4 e is S2-Q L . 4 fe., sh ., ,.,X,X , f,x', Q vw wnx fd ,wxigi 3. W f. 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W- ,Q 'f':.hal.1.,-- ' -' 71 ,E Y-'H ,141 f- ----1 -...n:...,.f,aY::...,4 A 4 I' 9' .41 'O 1 if '73 ,I 49' HE in vi' rf A' Al. X. .A HE Hawks fini h tron 'We ripped the nets and our defense was solid' I didn't believe we had made it this far: I thought we finally had a chance, stated halfback Darren Brigmann 1121. jim Thwing f10j put in Central's first kick giving the Hawks a 1-0 lead in the first round. However, the next three kicks were good, as SLUH drove in two and Bob Garofalo C125 placed his shot in off the crossbar. With the score knotted 2-2 Brigmann slammed his shot off the crossbar unsuccessfully. Next, Schiller showed his talents, saving the kick by guessing left. The suspense grew as Nischbach gave the Hawks the 3-2 lead by placing his shot in the right corner. Schiller followed by making the game- winning save. At that moment, it was the greatest feeling of my life, he said. We had beaten the best team in Missou- ri. Even though they lost the next game to eventual state champions, Parkway West, the Hawks had gone farther than ASophomore Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Greg Fler- lage, joe Ligon, Dennis Raferty, Derek Heus- chober, Scott Clark, Kevin Teubner, Dennis Han- sen, Bill Sullivan, Mike Wahby. SECOND ROW: Mike Beckman, Bill Walter, Matt Sanders, Steve is 'Qui any other team in Central's history. The Sophomore Hawks coached by Dean Schulenberg, finished their season with a record of 17-6. Fullbacks Bill Wal- ter, Derek I-Ieuschober, Doug Wiese, and I l I A Placing the ball past the Comet's keeper, sopho- mores Craig Frederking and Rob Huddleston show why they outscored the opposition 58-13 over the season. Wagner, Terry Schenk, Mark Smith, Bob Little, Chris Oliva. THIRD ROW: Eric Davidson, Barclay jonas, Shane Battelle, Rob Huddleston, Craig Fre- derking, John Fulhorst, Tom Orlando, Barry Schneider, Scott Takatz, coach Dean Schulenberg, Craig Frederking Shane Battelle were the strength of the team, only letting in 13 goals the entire season. Highlights included third place in Conference with a 6-2 record and first place in the League Tournament by de- feating Hazelwood West 2-1 in sudden death overtime. Other outstanding play- ers included Tom Orlando IIOJ, leading scorer with 14 goals, Craig Frederking 1101, assist leader: and Eric Davidson Q10J, goalie with 13 shutouts. The Freshman Hawks, coached by Ed Liliensiek, ended their season with a re- cord of 11-2-3, one of the best team re- cords in history. Highlights included the 0-0 tie against DeSmet at DeSmet, the victory over McCluer North 1-0, and the stomping of Belleville West 9-1. Out- standing players included Tim Silver, Ryan Baltz, Chris Garofalo, Jeff Brown, Craig Molden, and Matt Brown. 1Mi- chael Bednarj J' ', f , ,znmx . , 'rf if X 1 f '.,. 1 qeiiv:,f,.5 5i'vK,2:f t Ka al -7 QL- 441 fffffyf 978, A Attempting to steal the ball from an advancing Comet, Terry Schenkf10j shows his Hawk determi- nation. Such hustle helped the sophomores to a 17- 6 season. 4 Freshman Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Tim Walk- er, Dave Bradley, Matt Dietrich, Robby Orr, Chris Connely, Sean Mann, jeff Schuler, Chris Carofalo. SECOND ROW: Scott Crow, Matt Brown, Dan Dial, jeff Smith, Brian Orlando, Tom Sansone, Gail Abbas, Chris Keathley. THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Y Liliensiek, Tim Silver, jeff Brown, Craig Molden, Scott Cwutshall, Mike Rodgers, Bob Smith, Ryan Baltz, Carlos Sanfilippo. S'O'C'C'E'R 'Varsity Softball . . .FRONT ROW: Angie Han- cock, Stacey Waller, Debbie Cox, julie Counts, Tammi Duggins, Chris Garret. SECOND ROW: Monica Logullo, Becky Emert, Jennie Tate, Toni 7' Viviano, Liz Mueller, Gina Lamia. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Tines, Lisa Hinson, Traci Furlow, jill Stuart, Kim Melchior, Vicki Smith, coach Tom Niemeyer. I i 1986-87 WRAP-UP Opponent HC OP St. Charles 4 3 Ft. Zumwalt 2 1 Pattonville 1 2 Riverview 10 0 McCluer North 9 O St. Dominic 11 2. Hazelwood East 13 1 1 Ritenour 6 1 Parkway Central 6 3 McCluer North 8 1 Hazelwood West 0 1 Hazelwood West 5 O St. Charles West 5 O McCluer North 6 2 McCluer 5 0 Season's Record: 13-2 Key play of the season: Traci Furlow made the last game she pitched in her high school career a shutout due to her pitching skills combined with the perfect defense of the fielders. Honors and awards: First team all-confer- ence- Traci Furlow, Becky Emert, Kim Mel- chior, Second team all-conference- Jennie Tateg Honorable Mention- Toni Viviano. b Here comes another wicked riseball, says shortstop Becky Emert 1125 as Traci Furlow un- leashes another one of her 55 mph pitches. Traci won 58 games in four years. 78 S'O0F'T0B'A'L0L in fy 4 I car - - 1 V. 'f 'ji' ffl' W' X 3 A ' ' t' - ' .f..':1f-we ,- -' 1 1- -. ' 1222-If ' , . . S y- V ' , - 4 : ue.. ,4. '- , If avi-fy-.fi I J' . 2 ., . -. gg2'f.,, - . 1 f ,-1 - f . . 1 ,VQQYZ .:'q' Af: '. V Q, w ' z . . ,.- ' - -x P7 4 f A b- 131 . ,, , . K , 4,,, ' t f,k'4rQ.'hrfx4l Q I I f ' 'ww , 'Y' V. f new ' if ws 1 fm-,W M V ' ' ,,,,f. .. ,, I Q ., , I 4 .. WNW - A ' Mxgg af ,. Q nv , ,jk K 1 ww' .W ,,,A f WV If . -ns. We y ff.. -f ew, f,,. 4. wo, fra'- H. 4 1.-agar Q.-Q 1, , I '-Y s -A K, E JM., , MW! 'rf 0' .V an , .. - K K -ef,--f Q 8 -'V , 5 Q .I V, 5 f V' V ff gf Z! M g, ,My 357, . 4 5'i 'fW if u..,,,,,,. ' . ww ' we f t I V ., Y Y f, My 1 M Y R N ' ' ' www qw., R:-+ ug' M I X ' 'V ' as -,, .. ' . . f 10.7 'A , M . . -we - . ,f ' ay -. 'Af ,X :,,q A A A -.www-XWQQPZWY I 1: . A ' f at ' . V . A.-,ge . 1 , W vt 1 ,V we-wg' ' y Y ' 'wma- W.-msv, f ,, 4 1. and the jill hide VVest 1- ture th' v l saw cross it whine-1 score ai 1 in co , . 4,-I f f , . fy .. we X 4 l can't believe we lost after all that hard work and that one play could end it all. Jill Stuart 11ZJ. jill hides her head as the Hawks sink to Hazelwood West 1-0. The loss ended the Hawks' quest to cap- ture the state crown. v l saw home plate and all I wanted to do was cross it. Junior Varsity Softball member Karen Whittenberg 110J uses her speed and judgment to score another run as the Hawks beat the Huskies 6- 1 in conference play. QCC4 Ov . ' Q . -- are-Ijigzl-a ' - M . 'ff .nf ' 'Kv'y,,.,AL ' -' A T 1 . M. 1 ., fi, ' -1 -. , T te- sr f ri- . ' A -4 ne run hort 'I think we would have won state. Traci Furlow glanced at the runner on third. Then the Hawks all-state pitcher unleashed a 55-mile per hour fastball and braced herself for the play. It was the fifth inning of a hot afternoon with one out in the District title game at West and the score was 0-0. The Wildcats' Jody Hammer hit a ground ball to Traci. She checked the runner at third, and then threw to Liz Mueller at first for the second out. West's Stacy Erickson dashed for home, but Liz read the play and fired the ball to catcher Kim Melchior. Kim caught the ball and braced for the tag. Stacy came in hard and collided with Kim. A cloud of dust arose and, when it settled, the Hawks' catcher was left lying injured on her back, the ball on the ground at her side. West had taken a 1-0 lead. After a delay of over a half an hour as an ambu- lance crew attended to Kim, the game resumed. The Hawks were blanked the final three innings and thus failed to win what would have been their fifth con- secutive District title. It made me sick to lose to West be- cause we are a much better team, said senior captain Becky Emert. The l'laWkS proved that point a day after the District loss by shelling West 5-0 in their confer- ence matchup. As a rule, losses don't come easily for the softball Hawks. They finished 13-2, with both losses coming by one run. However, those defeats to Pattonville 1 13 04.1, Alunior Varsity Softball . . . FRONT ROW: Karen Whittenberg, Suzanne Wiley, Chris Garret, Jennie Wheeler, Tammy Moore. SECOND ROW: Missy Klaser, Marlin Whitener, Angie Fairbanks, Chris - Becky Emert and West cost Central two major titles, conference and District. Nonetheless, one highlight for the Hawks came early in the season. Central returned to capture first place in the St. Dominic's Tournament for the third consecutive year. It was the finest performance of our season, said junior Jennie Tate. Our hitting was unbelievable, we had an in- credible rally going. Tate was one of the offensive stars in the tournament. The bread and butter for Central though was the fastball pitching of Purlow, who earned all-conference honors four con- secutive years. Traci finished her high school career with a 58-7 overall record. With the talent of Tammi Duggins110J and-Tammy Moore 110J, the Junior Var- sity Hawks succeeded in capturing seven wins as well as a share of the conference crown with McCluer North. Duggins, who made the transition between Varsi- ty and Junior Varsity Softball through- out the season, was able to pitch a shut- out and a two-hitter as well, while Tammy Moore batted over .400. First-year coach Patricia Minute com- mented that The girls worked together to challenge the speed and accuracy of their opponents while turning singles into doubles and doubles into triples. She added that although many of the girls played together for the first time, they played as a team and all of them deserve equal credit. 1Bob Garofaloj I W ff X m f X W fir:-fa,,.vw Schmerber, Pattie Poulsen. BACK ROW: Coach Pat Minute, Ginger Niedringhaus, Stephanie Syler, Michelle Doss. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Lang. S0O'I- T0B'A'I.'L awks surprise state 'It took lots of work, pain, and desire, but we did it!' Coach Paul Enke stood at the 2-mile mark at Hough Park Course in jefferson City and counted places in his head in order to determine where his team stood in the standings at the State 4-A Meet. Five heavily-favored Francis Howell run- ners passed Enke enroute to a probable noticed that state championship. Enke three of his girls were in the top five l3rdJ, Dana places, Megan Thompson McReynolds f4thJ, and Lisa Wurth tsrhy. Even so, it wouldn't be enough to win. We knew it would take something for Howell not to win, said Enke. That something or someone was Howell runner Dawn Calabrese. As Enke trotted to the finish line, he saw only four Howell runners cross it. Un- known to him, Calabrese had collapsed 200 yards away. With Calabrese out of the race, Hope Butler f12J and Wendy Simmons 1101 placed 43rd and 64th to wrest the crown from Howell. Cala- brese's fall may have enabled the Hawks to win, but, according to Enke, that wasn't the only reason. We put our- selves in a position where we could win it. Through hard work, dedication, and some great workouts, we did it! In the process of winning state, coach Enke also lost his bet. He told his team, Win state, and I'll wear a tuxedo to school the next day. The team obliged, as did Enke, although he didn't pay up for several weeks. By wearing the tux, he also inherited a nickname from his team, The Penguin. Coach Enke is a really good coach and knows what he's talking about, he wants everything done right, asserted Dana McReynolds. Winning state this year as a team was so much better than last year when I ran as an individual, said Lisa Wurth, who We put ourselves in a position where we could win it. Through hard work, dedication, and some great workouts, we did it. - Coach Paul Enke - Wendy Simmons earned All-Conference honors for years. Last year, the team didn't qualify for state for the first time in its history. So how did the Hawks go from rags riches? Said McReynolds, At the begin- ning of the season we loafed in practiced and really didn't work. But as the season at went on we started working. Thompson agreed, It was worth all the effort we put into it over the season. Her season was longer than most. Thompson toured the country running in the Mid-West Regionals in and Nationals in San Diego, where finished 22nd. I was nervous when didn't run with Dana and Lisa, but the race started, it wouldn't bother me, she said. Coach Enke has always been a firm be- liever in the phrase: 'What the mind conceive, the body can achieve.' The Hawks can surely conceive another state championship, and, if they want to work, according to Enkejthey can be as good as they want to be. QMike Schu- macherl F A Varsity Cross Country . . . FRONT ROW: Lisa i ' AWKS : McReynolds, Wendy Simmons. NOT PICTURED: Wurth, julie Gamblin, Hope Butler. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Enke, Megan Thompson, Dana Lisa Moore PFor the third year in a row, Lisa Wurth 1125 walks the platform to receive her state medal. The award is presented by MSHSAA Official Kent Kurtz. 80 G'I'R'L'S c-R-o-s-s c-o-U-N-T-R.v 1 it!' .ons 1105 4 for four ualify for listory. mm rags to the begin- , practiced :he season worth all e season. an most. f running I Chicago, where she is when I , but once ither me, a firm be- mind can Ieve.' The other state want to can be as Qike Schu- - ,, I x , ,, . WJ, ,I 7,3 - ...W ,Q If , If l.,,,, ,fw- -L wb ,,n,f,'f,'xM', If AGA ,ngffmqggw . 1 Q L ',', it 'Vall.lf' '- '-L .S I 9'1 -f3?r' V .rf- .. fa ., ,f , A,,,m l .11 -, ,, ,uf W ,fy ,, ,,, , , , U I 5 fvhlm '.,'3,53+9'y56'f'1', Pfif 'A if ,J ffl ' f f ,, -X7 ' 4 ' - f,,. ,, ,-,, ns. gvf,-.nf -U2 f a , f, fy , fy, 1 W V 1, -- .ae.1faW,,. 1 ag, , ,.,, ,, Q ll ' 2 s, S, , ,' H, f ff 4 f ' I If-, f,-,,f V -., ,. 22,4 , ww.. - 1 ,f 1-, '4,f , , I, 5 f I , It ,. ...YM ,gt Aims? ,ig , M3 N44 y f 5, .- 41 pf,-ffufrlf ,, Z V, .,y6.-fy 4 ,, I :X , y A 4 ,A f ' I iyfila ' 11,1 - If-11, M N I If , ' -4 . I I -ji-413 Q.-,Q fg, -L 'vim-f A'3 9' I fl ' N I i ?,f 72 - P- f'. ,. fn .'Alf?l- ' e ' ' ' , Y ., v ff' f.:-aff if 7M I av? -at .. ,Q V ,f,,Ag,,f,J' zur! ., ,,,,,,,,..,-H , 'A I ' .. , ,- ,A .gem use 5,5365 A, ,L,w V' .J ,, ,g F 'HK , A , 1-A fi -If - 4 Ni ,, - - if ,aff X ' 'Jf'4'Y,, ' 7. 'V ' ' .M .t H- T' Y n ', , , al 4 . , qv, ,. ,. 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' W... ,4 u f, - ' 'z Jil r ,CIW A fr ' 3 L 3-, ,,,' g.g,:7,'l ',!7 ' -, fr'-' ' .,--+w1.,.i ' tl, .M 'f-me .5 ,. 4-PM I P 4- .1 . - I L .4 3 J--4 r QI , N' Q K ' - Raju, L.,-, r ,r-.-- LJ - ' ,ah -.vii B :ir - 4Taking a breather, Central's Big Three, Megan Thompson, Dana McReynolds and Lisa Wurth await the team scores at the conference meet where they swept the top three places. VOutrunning her opponent, Lisa Moore Q92 over- takes Laura Craver f9l of Pattonville. In the race Moore took 10th place and earned herself All-Con- ference honors. 1986-87 WRAP- UP St. Charles Invitational 4th McCluer North Invitational 2nd Hazelwood Central Invitational 2nd Hancock Invitational 2nd Hazelwood East Invitational lst Conference 1st District lst Sectional lst State Ist Honors: All-American, Honorable Mention-Megan Thompson All-Mid-West Regional-Thompson All-State-Thompson, Dana McReynolds, Lisa Wurth All-Sectional-Thompson, McReynolds, Wurth All-District- Thompson, Mclleynolds, Wurth, Hope Butler, julie Gamblin, Wendy Simmons, Lisa Moore All-Metro-Thompson, McReynolds, Wurth All-Conference- Thompson, McReynolds, Wurth, Butler, Gamblin, Simmons, Moore 4 Pushing it to the limit, Wendy Simmons C105 dashes across the finish line at Sioux Passage, help- ing the Hawks win their eighth consecutive confer- ence title. The official is jack Karl. .1sa,A As- 1- ff-:J-' :L -- f- -3, - 4 r w x 1 awk 'Even though we The score was 13-14. The Hawks need- ed a point to tie the score with heavily- favored McCluer North. Amy Stone- burner 111J.served the ball but it sailed too deep and went out of bounds. The Stars' next serve was hit over the net. The Hawks returned it. North controlled the ball and hit it back to the Hawks. But as the Hawks returned it, a player hit the ball just a bit too hard, and it flew out of bounds. Thus the Hawks lost the district match 15-12, 10-15, 13-15, and their dreams for a state victory vanished. Nonetheless, few people expected the team to challenge in the District and the Hawks could be proud of how far they had come. The Volleyball team started its season on an upbeat note. Although they only won one game out of the first four, coach Dave Grieshaber said the team fought hard in the Suburban North tournament and won two out of three games and the Consolation championship. Before the Belleville Tournament, the team evened its record at 7-7 by winning three matches in a row. Although the Hawks lost all four my Y, s . , fi ' A Freshman Volleyball FRONT ROW: Lori Lee, Heather Barlow, Sandy Strauss, Cathy Schrage. SECOND ROW: Tammy Twillman, Lavondia Moore, Tina Burgart, Kelly Harvell. BACK ROW: Bonita Torbert, jackie Ianovsky, Kari Riemann, Kristin States, Coach Shirley Howard. 84 V'O'L'L'E0Y'B'A0L'L 'la f...,t'. fall to orth lost, I feel we played really well' - Wendy Poropat 1121 matches in the Illinois tournament, they did have a couple of close games. Team member Chandra Picou 1121 wasn't too disappointed with the Hawks' effort. We went over there thinking we were going to be beaten badly. But those teams are more experienced and I think we did well, she said. The final three games before districts helped give the team confidence for the playoffs. They won two matches, but lost a close one to McCluer North. In districts, the Hawks won their first match over Riverview 13-15, 15-3, 15-3, but were beaten again by North. Our end of our season became a dis- appointment when we lost to McCluer North, said Amy Schrieber, but over all we gave it our best shot throughout the entire season. The District loss ended the Hawks I felt we gave it our best shot throughout the entire sea- son. - Amy Schreiber 'awe f f 1 , x, season with a record of 10-13. Awards for the players included the following: Cap- tains - Kelly Meyerkord and Lisa Kam- peter, Most Valuable Player - Meyer- kord, Most Improved Player - Herr, 11096 Award - Picou. The I.V. team started its season win- ning their first four games, before their first loss to Pattonville. After losing three games in a row, the I.V. Hawks breezed the rest of the season and cap- tured the title of Conference Co-champs. They won their last match 15-9, 15-11 against St. Charles West for a final re- cord of 10-4. The freshmen volleyball team started their season with a loss against Hazel- wood West, but bounced back to win their next seven matches and 14 out of 15 games. In the Hazelwood East Tournament, the baby Hawks were Consolation cham- pions after winning two of three match- es. They also won the Conference title with a final record of 12-3. 1Steve Schmidtj Z 4 f f 1 X UZ I ff 1 gt I , MZE- P lzflyoilll X53 , . mums ...LVM , :un , iz .wut-Y . , ' A F5- 5 ITM ' f A j.V. Volleyball . . . FRONT ROW: Tracy Leigh, Jennifer Sullivan, Alex Mana, Kelly Weir. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Kopecky, co-captain: Mary Weingaertner, co-captain: Angie Mauzy, jennifer Bockstruck, Susie Bird. BACK ROW: Coach David Crieshaber, Kathy Weir, manager: Stacy Kukuljan, Sue Burrows, Kelly Finn, manager, Katherine Schroder manager. 4 Setting the ball, Amy Schrieber 1113 hopes her teammates can avoid the attempted block by Becky Hazelwood of Hazelwood West. The Hawks were defeated by the Wildcats, 2-1. V1 L21 fards for ng: Cap- sa Kam- Meyer- - Herr, on win- ire their r losing Hawks ind cap- champs. 9, 15-11 Final re- L started t Hazel- to win :ut of 15 nament, n cham- r match- nce title . CSteve if rg J Ei 1 'acy Leigh, Veir. SEC- aing MBTY J, jennifer nach David Kukuljarh Katherine hopes hei L by BeckY iwks were 9 cm-r C T34 , 4- X my we -s Y ff if f I 4 Z., . . 2 V X! V .5 CENT mi CENT F, M N .1 CEN-VH A T Q 1 it! . fi 1 4 ' 4 K1 9 I 13 M1-'lv ' A i 3 1 l z I i Q i 2 1 . s I it 4 Varsity Volleyball . . . FRONT ROW: Amy Stoneburner, Kelly Meyerkord, co-captaing Amy Schreiber, Dorothy Mueller. BACK ROW: Coach David Grieshaber, Lisa -Kampeter, co-captain, Jeanne Herr, Wendy Poropat, Chandra Picou. Not Pictured: Toni Mana, Tracy Pelley. V Warming up, Chandra Picou 1121 practices her spike. Chandra said, Warming up for a match is important so you can play your best and keep from injury. i i 1986-87 WRAP- UP OPPONENT HC OP Parkway South 2 O Hazelwood West 1 Z St. Charles 0 2 Hazelwood East 0 2 League Tournament 5TH Pattonville 2 0 Francis Howell 1 2 Althoff 0 2 Riverview 2 0 McCluer 2 O Lutheran North 2 1 Ritenour 1 2 Belleville Tournament 0 8 Aquinas 2 1 McCluer 0 2 St. Charles West 2 1 Riverview 2 1 McCluer North 1 2 Season's Record 10-13 Key Play Of Season: During the district game versus McCluer North, Jeanne Herr made consecutive saves which fired up the whole team. Honors And Awards: All-Conference: IST Team-Kelly Meyerkordg ZND Team-Wendy Poropat. 4 Practicing her spike, Wendy Poropat C121 gets ready for conference tournament play. Wendy earned second team All-Conference for her offen- sive and defensive skills in spiking and blocking. iPhoto by Jeff Welchj VQQQLQLOEQYQBOAQLQL 1 I O 1 g E awks th11'd 111 State 'We knew we had the talent and we set goals' As the final seconds ticked off the clock at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, senior forward Bob Kersten's expression exuded pride and accomplishment, not for himself, but for his team. The Hawks had just trounced Beau- mont 78-66 in the state championship 3rd place game, thus winning bragging rights for the St. Louis area. The victory was a small but satisfying consolation for having lost a 64-60 heartbreaker the night before to Springfield Kickapoo. Despite the loss, Kersten was exuber- ant. We had the best record in the state. Coaches years from now will be looking back and comparing their teams to the 1987 Hawk team, he said. The Hawks finished 29-2 and earned the trip to the final four. They were the first team to do so in the history of Ha- zelwood basketball. We knew we. had talent at the begin- ning of the season and we set goals, said second-year coach Mike Tines. The number one goal was to win 20 games. Accomplished. The number two goal was to win conference. They went unde- feated. After that, the goals were endless. The Hawks wanted to win Districts. Ac- complished. The team started to smell a final four berth and decided to win sec- tionals. Accomplished. Aside from the team's success, several players earned individual honors. Ker- l A Causing havoc for McCluer North guards, sen- iors Steve Stulce and Matt Harper attempt to steal the ball. The Hawks led the Suburban North in defense as they went undefeated in Conference. E' s L5 r 'T A Flaunting the first place district trophy, junior Neuil Edwards expresses his delight after nipping f McCluer 54-S0 in overtime. P Talking strategy between quarters, coach Mike Tines gives his team the smarts they were notori- ff ous for in a 29-2 season. f e Q N? X . 4 e Q xx 1' 1, . Q? Bei X . if -1 is - . x . -',- X- 86 B-A-s-K-E-T-B-A-L-L -Coach Mike Tines sten was named Surburban North Player of the Year. I knew somebody from our team would win it, but it never crossed my mind that I would win it, he said, refer- ring to the award. Guard Ron Cotton 1121 said, We didn't have dominant individuals, we had five guys on the floor and we used each one. Along with the five starters, substitutes Ron Williams 1125 and Kellie Askew 1125 were a key to the Hawks' success. Both came off the bench numer- ous times over the season and made big plays. Askew's critical shots, for in- stance, dumped DeSmet in District play. The basketball Hawks have often been hidden in the shadow of the football team's decade-long success. However, Central teams have improved steadily in recent years, winning four conference crowns and District titles. Due to their performance and fan support, they emerged as the center of attention this season. , 1continued on Page 881 .qu typ, Qlxxmgtil , . xxxxxiw' I P Showing his ball handling skills, Ron 1123 leaps for two points. Cotton, alon with uard S S Steve Stulce 1125, keyed the Hawk offense in the 47 victory over CBC. 1Photo by Troy Moore! 0 1 A 4 if f ff! .41 ,WWW ' .,,. 1' ' ' V' M ,, ,, midi MW ,,,M,gg.f.,Mw J W' W v 1.. , , , , , , Mow N , , . ,L . ,, 1170 W ,L , 1.4, ,L ' ', ffi 4'FWWWf'f V' g,,,,,,. , V ' 1 ,ff W2 ff! 'f , 5, i , 4 :'f n fe 4 ff 4 WI 1 6 ff awks third in State 'It felt great to have such a magnificent season! 1continued from Page 861 All the fans, the parents, students, and the Yell Monkeys 1a fan club1 were a big help, said Matt Harper 1121. As to their near miss at State, guard Steve Stulce 1121 said, We try not to reflect on the loss. I'm sure we could have beaten them 1Kickapoo1. We just have to look at all the good things we accomplished. Has the Hawks' cage success peaked? Neuil Edwards 1111, the lone returning starter, felt confident. We're losing a lot of talent, but it wasn't all talent that got us so far this year, it was heart and de- s1re. The varsity team's success extended to the underclass program where the Soph- omore Hawks finished with a respect- able 13-9 mark and the Freshman Hawks 13-6. Coach Ed Liliensiek's sophomores won the Belleville Althoff Tournament, a rare accomplishment for a'Missouri team. ' Much like the varsity, the sophomores showed team balance in both scoring and rebounding. Among the leading players were Lor- enzo Brinkley and Reggie Guyse, both of whom moved up to varsity at season's end. Other frequent starters were Travis Brown, Brian Bekebrede and Henry Woods. The Freshmen Hawks also proved can- didates to carry on the winning tradition. They won the SLUH Tournament and placed third in the McCluer North clas- sic. Coach Don Benhardt described 1 his team as really aggressive on the ball. Using what the coach described as a one center and four guards offense, the Hawks concentrated on defense and speed to counter the strengths of taller teams. Moving up to sophomore level late in the season were 6'1 center Rob Crump- ton and.Tim Carter, Phil Corrona and Tyrone Russell. A Freshman Boys Basketball FRONT ROW: Carlos Hale, Chris Colletta, David Stevenson, Phil Corrona, Tyrone Russell, Sean Causey. BACK ROW: coach Don Benhardt, Jim Emerson, Steve Palmer, Dale Payne, Marcus White, Rob Crump- ton, john Clark, Tim Carter. X N - I i V Sophomore Boys Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Brian Kennedy, David Calomese, Don Aulbert, Brian Bekebrede, Reggie Guyse. BACK ROW: Larr Blue Henr Woods Lorenzo Brinkle Trav- Y I Y 1 Y, is Brown, John Wood, coach Ed Liliensiek. -Matthew Harper 1121 ii A With flawless form, john Wood 1101 takes a jump shot against the McCluer North Stars. The Sopho- more Hawks lost 71-58. A Breaking away from all defenders, center Nueil Edwards attempts to slam dunk the ball. Nueil 88 BQAQSQKQEOTQBQAQLOL was the only junior to start for the Hawks. me 1 6 Ht , fggs. RW, dvr' 4. 5 4 P 4,5 - z 1 J Va' I E QI.. 1 Q I 5 4, , 4 4 , Qs 5 74+ S ! V1 5 psf , figsxi ff: + gl I . , , Ky f ,RN A X-'w 9'k ll' . ,1 5 0, 'V X ,, j , N,-. g , 1 rx K 5 Q. ip A s 4 -.1 rw Q, 3 , -A x 'D9 ,e ffl , M., Ni, X H. , g , , 'af.g,gw'kErff'-- K libs? f ' ,if sf fl. f if 1. T, x 214-- 1 . 'n :gg M as X X x f g 1 f 'Q ' s 'C O' 4X 'Q ' Il s A s -Q I' J ,VAV lt' Q v 9 s I , y f x. , 4 5 b H ' 'ff 'lp I 1 ,4 ,, f ' 4 I MNH 'H X -mm f x xg ,Nxt m-M,,,.p' A V. .QL Af x4 4 5 . , ...W-f..-..,,., ......,.. u..14...v..x-4 ..u H.-- g,f,,. Z yuan.- .-ua--,..aw:5....1,,. - - ' 4 ' f f 1:-nnilniffznt M ' A f 1 , gf , gf- H V - -1e- - agfh 4'--1 --4.-1.-.Q.-..:., 4.,.w 4. 4 hw ,,,fA..r ,M Qxllkrxfm, . vuanv- azqw-N.--.zW45J 'L 41577 213.21 f' -' -?'i 2'l' 'ai rr--'- ,gnc ,A A - f-A - , -,...,-,v15,,fA..,,,,.4-.',-.,-. f road Hawks tou h on 'The bench improved throughout the en tire season. ' tcontinued from page 913 know what to do, said Weir. The team surprised many critics who thought they would be lucky to reach the .500 mark. Said Weir, The Lady Hawks once again proved the old adage that good things happen when people work hard. . The Junior Varsity Hawks caught ev- eryone's attention as they completed their season with an overall record of 15- 1 and a conference record of 8-0. The team's only loss was by one point to top-ranked Visitation, 43-42. Each player knew her role on the court, said' coach Dean Schulenberg. Versatility was our strong point. We knew about five different defenses and adjusted well to anything we came up against, he added. Sophomore standouts Laura Goeke and Cathy Crews led the team in scoring. Crews averaged 11 points a game and Goeke ended the season with exactly 200 points. The fast break was the secret to our success, said Karen Whittenburg Q10l, another standout who averaged six as- sists a game. Said Crews, Everybody got along bet- ter this year. We blew off any differences for the sake of the team and everything turned out great! The Freshman Hawks, coached by Ste- ersatility was our strong point. We ad- justed well to any- we came up against. - Dean Schulenberg thing L- as i A j.V. Girls Basketball FRONT ROW: julie Luke, Tammi Stewart, Tanya jackson, Susan Nor- man, Cathy Crews, lulie Counts. BACK ROW: Coach Dean Schulenberg, Laura Goeke, Toni Lo- grasso, Karen Whittenburg, Michelle Love, Susan ' we Ll .0 54 'it j V Freshman Girls Basketball FRONT ROW: jenny Compton, Lavondia Moore, Kari Riemann, Bonita Torbert, Karen Cuiccione, jackie janovsky. BACK ROW: Lori Lee, Tonya Davis, Heather Bar- low, Connie Chandler, Chris Garrett, jenny Wheel- er, Keri Sanner. BACK CENTER: Coach Steve Tebow. K.. Wiley. snr Sl 4: L' V - A J ,l E' .ff j i ., 'i F.. ,g -5 , 'T 4 j -'Y , A - 4 T. 53 ' U 1 Coach Steven Tebow ven Tebow, also had an outstanding sea- son with an overall record of 16-3. Even more impressive was the fact that the three teams they lost to CRitenour, Fran- cis Howell and Pattonvillel were eventu- ally beaten by the Baby Hawks later in the season. Other accomplishments included two first place wins in both the McCluer North Tournament and the Gateway Athletic Conference. This was the first time that Central had ever won the McCluer North Tournament. Tebow said that a major factor in the success of the season was the ability of the team to execute any play or defense. Said Tebow, The freshman girls proved that they've got what it takes to become Lady Hawks of the future. fLori Mawsonj ,X 1 A Reaching for an almost impossible rebound, Cathy Crews 110i snatches the ball away from McCluer North opponents. Aggressive plays such as this helped the sophomores post an 8-0 confer- ence mark. G-1-R-L-s B0A'S'K'E0T0B0A'L0L 93 Sixth in State 'M The team did well considering . . .! Senior Freddy Darris paced nervously in the tunnel just off of Hearnes Center in Columbia awaiting the 155-lb. Class 4A State Championship match. He put on his sun glasses, the cool cat Fred look, and walked onto the floor. About seven minutes later, the referee raised Fred's hands above a blood- stained 1from a nose bleedj mat near cen- ter court. He was state champion. It was a great feeling, Fred recalled, I always wanted to say I was best in State. Fred's championship and 34-1 record was one of several highlights for coach Gary Oxford. This team performed closer to their potential than any other team I've coached, he said. Indeed, the Varsity Wrestlers finished in the State's top 10 for the 10th year in a row, a feat unequaled in Class 4A. Team strengths, according to coach Oxford, were its record-setting escapes 12571, and the number of wrestlers per- forming up to their ability. Rich Sutkus Besides Fred, other notable perfor- mances were turned in by Mario John- son, heavyweight, fourth in State and District champ: Mark Russell, 105 lbs., 29-6 overall, third in State and District champ, Rich Sutkus, 167 lbs., eighth in State and second in District, and Duffy Tibbs, eighth in State and second in Dis- trict. Coach Oxford also praised the work of Nolan Saunders, Khris Stillman, Dan Taylor, and Steve Trout. The junior varsity team compiled an 8-2 record while the freshmen were 8-4. Notable performers included sopho- mores Steve Martini 117-4-11, John Cor- nish 119-10j, Greg Flerlage 124-35, Scott Shirel 119-51, and Al Smith 18-05. Among the better freshmen were Daryl Stillman 116-25, Smith 115-31, Kevin Ferguson 113-21, Toney Tyus 113-25, Mark Wise 113-41, and Curtis Triggs 112-SD. Overall the Hawks placed third in conference, second in District, and sixth in State. 1Jon Harrison Sr. Dan Cottrellj Wrestling FRONT ROW: Craig Hudspeth, Mark Wise, jeff Eye, Toney Tyus, Andy Vetter, Daryl Stillman, Al Smith, Joe Rachel, Curtis Triggs, Brian Martinez, Kevin Ferguson, Lawrence Williams Sheridan Case Tom uintas. SEC , y, Q - OND ROW: Steve Cowley, Scott Shirel, Scott Sim- mons, Eric Davis, Lito Quires, Todd Darcheff, Steve Martini, john Cornish, Ted johler, Greg Fler- 94 W-R-E-s-T-L-1-N-G Q F lage, Nolan Saunders, lon Brodin, Derek Heus- chober. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Oxford, Mario johnson, Ted Ellis, Chris Rushing, Chris Davis, Rich Sutkus, Freddy Darris, Duffy Tibbs, Dan Taylor, Khris Stillman, Ralph Hornbeck, Gardner Wheeler, Steve Trout, Mark Russell, Kyle McEvoy, coach Tom Bowdon. AA Concentrating on his style and performance, Freddy Darris 1121 controls Class 3A State Champ Craig Schnik of St. Charles West in a home meet. Freddy defeated Craig and later earned the 4A State title inthe 155-lb. class. 1Photo by Craig Johnsonl - V - - ,, ,. ., ,.. .,..,.-.,.,.. ,A,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,, i s...-...-h-a-n-.--s-f-q-gQ--f-as---..-ng-.--.-----.-ww-----J-f-.-.. 1.-N ,P , .P --- .- -- ---V -- l Q x . rf Q i I FP G A '52 rmance, Champ ie meet. LA State Jhnsonl , 'X ,WVT af -1' 1986-87 WRAP- UP OPPONENT HC OP Wentzville 18 50 Parkway North 1st place Hazelwood 'East 21 40 Ritenour Tournament 3rd Place Riverview 46 19 Belleville West 32 23 Granite City Tournament 5th Place McCluer 47 20 Pattonville Tournament 5th Place Hazelwood West 57 17 Hazelwood Quad 2nd Place Ritenour 36 17 Pattonville 27 32 McCluer North 24 26 St. Charles0West 54 16 District 2nd P1802 Sectional 9 10 State State 6th place Key play of season: The advancement of 9 wrestlers to the state championships at Columbia. Honors and Awards: ALL-CONFERENCE: Freddy Darris11stj, Mark Russell 1150. ALL- METRO: Darris 1150, Russel 12ndJ. ALL STAR TEAM: Darris, Russell. A 4 I was trying to figure out a way to make an A Displaying a grimace of determination and pain, easy takedown it was a little harder than I varsity wrestler Scott Shirrel 1103 works to defeat thought. Rich Sutkus 1121 wrestles Mike Lewis Steve Heberere. during a home contest against St. Charles West. 4 Varsity wrestler Nolan Saunders 1115 struggles to gain points against St. Charles West opponent Rick Hawkins. The Hawks defeated the Warriors 54-16. W0R0E'S0T'L'I'N'C1 , . A-nf., A 1 f 1 1 .ann ff 3' W 1411,-M 1 5 , ' f . . h 42- my X , ' N 6 , 4, L ' I .5 V502 w ' f'-e V 3 ' , Q yr: , , fy: gja, 'gf ' ,T ' ' '1w', ,L-7 N15 4 , f?a'?f,,,,,aa,Q Q ' ge , f QQ '. -as' K-,Fi 6302 'yi' .N :f , - ,L . W - - K, Vg-Q?'i4w,, ,, .zff . . V A 'W ' xahfiffxkff .- x 4, .- fl ,f if . I ,gr-wr . 1 Q s ,. , if ,QW . .152 . ffm ' :x' .. if , , , 4 f Q. f Q . , f uf, . . . lr. V, N ., ,, . M, K ' , QA ff , f . ,f . ' ' . ' ' ,.,', ...M x f A 4 , 057.7 , , fm , - mn. H... -21 WA.,W-..,,,.-...,...,Q.45L.:::,':.win::- 'H -: :,.Y:1,:' iz ' ,-- -1' 'f -P -ff --1 ,W-ff--.-..fm.,.Q...,...,,....,.-.... N.. .. K I The boy's Varsity Swim team man- aged to survive its seasondespite the loss of 10 swimmers and the periodic absence of Coach Jeff Hagan. The ten swimmers were removed from the team for various reasons. However, the eight that remained worked their hardest to keep the team alive, said Coach Io Chapman. Captain Mike Pietronicco 1121 led the team with 182 points. He also placed sec- ond in conference in both the 100-breast- stroke and the 200 I.M. Other standouts included Jeff Fair- banks 1101, Carlo Sanfilippo 191, and Matt Arana 1101. Besides a small team, another disad- vantage that the Hawks faced was that Coach Hagan was unable to attend prac- tice everyday because of a new teaching O Swlmmers face problem We may not have been many, but we worked' position at Riverview. I think it was a little difficult on the boys not to have him around, said Ms. Chapman. The season happened to be important due to the fact that it was Ms. Chap- man's last year coaching. She decided to take a break from teaching and return to school. Pietronicco said, Because it was Ms. Chapman's last year, it made the season special. I just wish we could have done better and had more people. THE GIRL'S SWIMMING TEAM fin- ished its season placing sixth in confer- ence, nosing out Ritenour. Unlike the boy's team, the girls' handicap was not a lack of swimmers, but a lack of experience. Said Ms. Chapman, The team had a lot of new swimmers, but they were all H in ,. 53.3. ' ,. .4-. .. .5 f ,Q 21,19- Coach Jo Chapman willing to work hard and learn. The team's most consistent winners were Amy Amelotti 1111, Ronda Richey 1121, and Trista Anderson 191. They al- ways seemed to be the first three in when swimming the breaststroke. Other top swimmers included Laura Little 1121, Holly Andersen 1111, and Kelli Creech 1111. One swimmer, Amy Amelotti 1121, qualified for state by coming in second in the 500 freestyle. Amy said, I was out for two months because of a shoulder injury, so making state was just a hope. Shari Weinstein 1121 said, Even though our team didn't have a really suc- cessful season, we had a lot of fur. . .. and that's whatwreally counts! 1Lori Mawson1 1986-87 WRAP UP BOYS OPPONENT HC OP Parkway North 57 108 DeSmet 52 117 Hazelwood East 67 96 Parkway West 43 123 Berkeley 82 39 St. Charles 104 94 Fort Zumwalt 104 85 McCluer 76V2 78V2 Hazelwood West 56 - 108 Ritenour 49 111 Parkway Central S8 132 Pattonville 45 117 McCluer North 60 80 Kirkwood 50 113 Conference 7th GIRLS OPPONENT HC OP Lindbergh S2 120 Hazelwood East 61 108 Pattonville 56 107 Visitation 58 101 Mary Institute 70 99 McCluer 72 98 Lafayette 33 139 Parkway North 57 114 Ritenour 82 90 Eureka 62 108 Parkway Central 59 78 Hazelwood West 59 145 McCluer North 52 119 Hazelwood Tri 64 108 Hazelwood West 60 1115: Hazelwood East 66 105 Conference 7th 4 After swimming laps, Kerry Schonhoff1111 uses what energy she has left to climb out of the pool. The swimmers often practiced both before and after school. S0W'I0M'M'I0N'G 97 I 1 I V C I ' 2 ff ' I , f 4 , VV,, J 7, ff flaw' Z W f W f f f MQ' WW, f I g f X 1 Mia X ,I , ,,Lf G ff! , f I ' f If X ff I I f f f f', f f f' f I, f H ,V 47, , ,,W,4,,, I L X , ,,,, ,f fV'W7 ,2.W ', , ' ,, , f .ff ff M ,f ,g fifffzfejqffy fqylfyy ,, U1 4 W! X 7 ,, , I , f Of I IW W X f,,, M 'MW ,fyjzwwwy , I f ,,, f,,,7,fWW X , ' 'ff 5. ' X 1, J f' ' ' W, Q! 'ffwzf 'X M W H V' f ,gyffw 7, k w7w,,w,,y, W , , , W X ff ,IA ,Z ' Wvqwf f WN' , , wwf , , WKXM 'I , m,i4'4Hw,,Va1fQ,,f ,, MW, ,, f M I f , , w ,,, mv-w 1, f f f ,, 'J I 'f I ,, 'Z W VW ,F I ,Z , f fy ,,f,ff, V W WAfff4w', W Q X In H I' , ' f I , M, f' fn,,f,,,, 0, ff 'f ff -,, f, f,, f' 'ff , fy,,,,.fz,mg ' f I f L, , I K , , , , , ,' f ' vf' f W Wf W off' FW, ,, I f l , V .9 ff, A. , M I 4 f W,,m.w I I f 4 'Vw f In .4 f , y , X Iv- , If . . G I I 'L 5 'A '. f f Qxlfif 5 1 ,I fy ff ' -fi? I f nm- .M7 ' - v A 1- ,fflafigf uv 'Vw Va.. f 111,14 'iff l ,,,, I ,A I . 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M .. 9 - K WW, 1 X A I I I .W I' V , y . - If 7, V , . - ' W , F' ' ' ,X 1, ' M N . ff ' 9 1 '1 I A 9 M .V-rf I 3' 1 . -' f' - I x , , 4 I I A 'V x I av Q , , ' I A gg e' ' QW may X gm I - , . 240 I 'M I, 0 .1 - , , . , , .Z Z I I .- ,-'I' I I I X 'I t Evel fendin the sta overal basebz Onc Tourn en yea team ' dition The won-1 ing 01 nippil squea East a able a also I nings caved ThI Hawlf in the Inq Hawl game They and I I Q I III ff II f I I 7, I 'ff I A V5 Q5 0 K .. ,mi f , ,W . ffyff W , lg 5 , 'QW 4IThru: his faStI Iorm III Confere 4 A A .,. 1-2 .4 km 1 at a . .M W 5-11, f 1 I I 1 I I I 'af Q H! Q I I .. A.: ,----al I -. ,ana , Y' -. I 1- Q .,,- ,W 5-gvlliip 14 . ,l If 365' ,J .r Even a disappointing 11-3 loss to de- fending state champion Pattonville in the state quarterfinals couldn't dim the overall upbeat tone of the Hawks varsity baseball season. Once again, Central won the District 4 Tournament, its sixth district title in sev- en years, and coach Terry Salfen said the team had re-established the Hawk tra- dition in baseball. The road back wasn't easy. Central- won the District tournament by knock- ing out McCluer North, 12-2, and then nipping Hazelwood East, 1-0, in a squeaker. Lydell Templeton 1111 shut out East and established himself as the prob- able ace of next year's staff. Templeton also shut out Pattonville for three in- nings in the state game before the roof caved in. The loss to the Pirates finished the Hawks season at 17-8. They also finished in the Metro's top ten rankings. ln addition to their District crown, the Hawks also got to the championship game of the Hazelwood Tournament. They blanked Francis Howell North 12-0 and came from behind to beat Granite Q .fl ,uv ,f .I 1 05 1: ff.. v A .45 'Thrusting his body forward to force more speed on his fastball, Brian Van Derwerken1121 unwinds in the form that gave him a 9-1 record and first-team All- C0nference honors. Distri t champs again 'It felt good to get as far as we did this time' City 3-2. In the semi-finals, the Hawks blew the McCluer Comets away 7-2. However, the team landed on a low note as they lost to Granite City 4-0 in the finals. Tim Seevers said, We played real well in that game, but we didn't have the breaks. In regular season play, the Hawks split with each of its major foes. They knocked Pattonville out of the confer- ence championship spot 8-6 late in the season. That game is imbeded in the hearts of the team, said Phil Gerwitz 1111. The team was determined to win as Pattonville was getting all the publicity. The Hawks lost to Pattonville 4-1 earlier in the season. As for Hazelwood East, it turned out to be a 1-1 draw before Districts. First, East stayed ahead to capture a 7-5 win. Less eing part of one of Central's fine traditions is the greatest honor that I will remember from high school Matt Harper 1121 Rob Barrett 1121 than a month later, the varsity team had the Spartans retreating as the Hawks came from behind to win 6-3. Hazelwood West was a challenge too. A late-season 6-4 win over West helped build the team's confidence as they won their next four out of five games. Earlier, West had rolled over the Hawks 6-0. De- spite losing as many as three starters because of eligibility rules, the Hawks had several outstanding individual per- formers. One of these, John Hay 1111 was one of the most versatile players on the team. Coach Salfen said, John is consis- tent in whatever he does. He can catch, pitch, play outfield, and hit well. He led the team with the most home runs, 4. Other outstanding players were Ron Kulpa1121, Ron Williams 1121, Brian Van Derwerken 1121, and Rob Barrett 1121. Coach Salfen described both Kulpa and Williams as consistent ballplayers with a lots of talent. Van Derwerken was the Hawks' lead- ing pitcher with a record of 9-1. His earned run average was 2.57. Brian had an average strike-out ratio of 6.37. Bar- 1Continued on Page 1001 4 Peering over the new addition to the Hawks field, Ron Kulpa 1121, Rob Barrett 1121, and jim Gossrau 1111 watch the Hawks' offense in action. The dugout was built by Ron Harper, father of Matt 1121, who organized a group of volunteers and raised 52700 to cover the cost. A Moments after the Hawks District Champion- ship win over Hazelwood East 1-0, Rob Barrett 1121 and Phil Gerwitz 1121, along with the rest of the team and Coach Terry Salfen celebrate. This was the Hawks' sixth District title in seven years. B'A'S'E'B0A0L0L V Freshman Baseball . . . FRONT ROW: Dan Van Brown. BACK ROW: Kenton Fort, leff EW, Craig Sciever, Mike Bloss, Tom Mazzarese, Curt Simms, Molden, Mike Rog6rS, 'I-Om l59f1l-WY? 2100 Kylllliaf Tim Silver, jonathan Clark, Todd Furlow, jeff loe Arechederra, manager, DOH Ben af if C035 - A Varsity Baseball . . . FRONT ROW: Ron Kulpa, Ron Williams, John Hay, Matt Harper, Lydell Templeton, Scott Jost. SECOND ROW: Derik McGirt, Scott Ellis, Chad McGee, Paul Markovich, Rob Barrett, Brian VanDerwerken, Bob Schulze, layers Scott Niermann. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Nie- meyer, jason Goddard, Tim Seevers, Brad Traup- mann, Phil Gerwitz, Cornel Crayton, Craig Ball, John Denny, Mike Kavanaugh, coach Terry Salfen. excel 'We worked out our weaknesses' rett, the catcher, was given the 100'Zn award at the team's awards night. Tem- pleton worked his way up the ladder to become the second starting pitcher. Bob Kersten, who was second, became ineli- gible when he chose to play in an all-star basketball game. The Hawks have been the dominant St. Louis area team with a record of 235-95 with a .712 percent aver- age for 14 seasons. The Junior Varsity Baseball teams once again ended on a high note. With a winning record of 12-6 and a solid per- formance overall, the Sophomore Hawks followed past tradition. Coach Steve Kern stated, We had a good season, the players got the most out of their talents, and they learned a lot. In addition by defeating top teams such as Francis Howell and Desmet, the sophomores had reason to be proud. Top players include Craig Frederking, with a .490 batting average and 25 stolen bases, Travis McBride with a .460 bat- 1OO B'A'S'E'B'A0L0L - Craig Frederking 110D ting average, and Roy Wilson, pitcher, with a 1.67 ERA. Frederking added, This season was great. We had a winning season and even our weak points became solid toward the end of the year. The Baby Hawks also had a fine sea- son with a record of 4-9-1. Even though the record didn't reflect success, some of the games made up for the losses. One such highlight was the beating of Belle- ville West with four home runs in one game. This may not sound special: how- ever, three of the home runs were grand slams and two of the slams came in one inning. Coach Don Benhardt added, We've come a long way since the early part of the year. Top players included Craig Molden, pitcher, Tom Isenberg outfielder, Mike Bloss, third basemang and Tom Mazzar- ese, second base. 1Darren Brigmann and Mike Bednarl K V Kai? ' fig ll S3 r A Fouling off a pitch in the district game against McCluer North, Ron Williams 1121 attempts to drive in another run. North's catcher Tim Archer braces to stop the ball. p After scoring against North, Ron Kulpa 1121 re- laxes while watching the Hawks pound the Stars 12-2. r 1 4 rl 07 vt Q M F , fi? ' X jr, 541- , f X k Q' affair . rf., ...Q ss 'A 6 Z .1 -f-QM., vjfiff y L - of in g -4, f,,,- 912 ': ,., .v f l is f 'ext Y sv x Q Q Q K S ,xx Jw, f f .v if fm. ,, ,, Y, I 1 ,W ,, Q lx 'al 8 x N6 ,Q R NX Z .4 , fa .x l- rmuivwn-A.w.,qa-nm-1 W' new 5 2 I ,My ,, .wp .A . X ,V f , -4' , ' Q . ' - ws J, x wx.. ,, M M-14 , , I j ., ,J , 5, , , V X r -.! L Q., J x . .JH M ,U , '., ,,,, Dy , ,., A k -.H V ff ,,., 3 'W f' .HW cy' un, ' -x , f',. lr , , 4 , if , - A 15 X , X I, 77- wx ...W I ,Mx x ,, A ' 5 7 ,A 1 ' ' 'SG ,W-Zn. Y ' ' ,,k7,,f , 0 :W-n.T' ua' Q' 415' , , .i' -'Yu .ily , gg... PL, ,Q km - ,. . r. .1 R A f 'F aww V 'W 2 4 ahfffw MWHQV WZ! K my ,f I V '.wW,Zwy , 4 ff ,yor Q14 xi: 4 3 44 if '9 ,1 - ,W N, .,,.-N. f V Varsity Soccer BOTTOM ROW: Toni Vi- viano, Pam Workman, Candy Dodson, jenny Tate, Becky Emert, Stacy Thuerwaechter, Michelle Aus- tin, Tracey Hydar, Karen Cuccione, Sharon Boa- tright. TOP ROW: Kim Beeman, Wendi Ruther- ford, Amity Albee, Mary Reynolds, Laura Hulett, Darleen Lovasco, coach Cheryl Davis, Tami Moore, Angie Plunkett, Ginger Doublin, Dawn Wheeler ' ,i,,,,,,,,.,s X l f -f J I Q I C ! X , A if J., 1 Q7 V - 7' iff W , 1' '54, ff 'fi 'frtiy ' 'A , ,. fi 1 f vi 4 ff , 'C ' . Q W2 fd 9 if Vci, V AT , Q frf Q, 7 N 1 '5'f '5' t 'f'- ' 'I' , iz' '5' v if avi 1986-87 WRAP- UP OPPONENT HC OP Pattonville 3 2 McCluer North 1 O Hazelwood West 2 O St. Joseph 3 2 Hazelwood West 0 1 Collinsville O 1 McCluer North 1 O St. Charles West 2 0 McCluer 5 0 Lindbergh 1 3 Pattonville 3 1 St. Charles 6 1 Granite City 3 1 Riverview 2 O Hazelwood East 3 0 Francis Howell 5 0 Ft. Zumwalt 1 2 Ritenour 1 O Hazelwood East 1 O Riverview 1 O Aquinas 1 5 Season Record 16-5 Key Play of the Season: Candy Dodson's goal off Amity Albee's corner kick in over- time against Riverview for the District championship. Honors and Awards: All-Conference: Mi- chelle Austin CHMJ, Kim Beeman q2NDy, Candy Dodson QISTJ, Karen Guccione CZNDJ, Tracey Hydar QHMJ, Darleen Lovasco KISTJ, Mary Reynolds CISTJ, Jennie Tate KISTJ, Pam Workman tzNDJ. P After watching the winning sudden-death goal by Candy Dodson, Jenny Tate 1111 celebrates the district win as the ball accelerates by the out- stretched Riverview goaltender. 102 G'I'R'L'S s-o-c-c-E-R ffl '5' ewan- 1 , at :fir xg' 1' ig 1:- 9 s v . ' P n l x ,A .,f. N- i ., 'graft-'iff 'f M nl'f','if ,,- gilt'-is-ps, Q Q frffgil xc y iemnsiv W t , C ,Q .C 5 i .8255- 4 Maneu' mouth, lf Rutherfoi Conferenc 1 Follow: District 1 Soccer Ha of their fi and X fa-f 4 tis' - ,,,,-,-,-,-,2L-,,b.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,F.,,.-gp-..-q,.,.-.-- ...-v-V -1-uQ-w- --- -- . V- v-iv--2.--is 4 ..- 4 Maneuvering the ball toward Riverview's goal mouth, jenny Tate 1111 looks for help from Wendi Rutherford 1121 and Toni Viviano 1121 in a key conference match-up. The Hawks won 2-O. V Following their 1-0 sudden-death victory at the District playoffs, members of the Girls Varsity Soccer Hawks hold up their plaque in celebration of their first ever District title. Michelle Austin 1111 and Kim Beeman 191 lead the cheers. ffx ra S - , , 3 't '5hkNK-il vm. .. . f 'N ! -4 'f' ,f 241111 sv ,, Hawk O dommate 'We lived up to our potential' Eighty-five minutes into the District finals against Riverview at Hazelwood East in 85 degree heat, Amity Albee 1101 crossed a corner kick directly in front of the Rams' goal mouth. Candy Dodson 191, fighting off defenders, leaped into the ball and placed it perfectly into the right corner. The Hawks' bench cleared as the Varsity Soccer Team celebrated its first District championship in the sport's 11 year history. The Hawks reached the finals by beat- ing Hazelwood East a day earlier on pen- alty kicks after a four-overtime, 120- minute game. Albee's kick won the game after goalie Darleen Lovasco 1121 had made two saves. The District title capped the Hawks' most successful season ever which in- cluded a conference co-championship with Hazelwood West and the league tournament crown, edging West in the finals 1-O. The Hawks ended their best season ever with a 16-5 record. For the first time in several years the Hawks were able to mount a biting of- fense to complement a tenacious defense. We had a good defense like always, but this year we finally were able to exper- ience some scoring, said Becky Emert 121. K Prom the beginning of tryouts, mem- bers of the team knew that this team was extra special. Coach Cheryl Davis said, l knew from the very first practice we were good. She added, We had a lot more knowledge and feel for the game. ma f VA I Becky Emert 1121 Emert, just as Coach Davis, realized the Hawks had potential from the start of the season with their good communi- cation. We talked well and we just knew where the rest of the team was on the field, stated Becky. Following the District title game, the Hawks were eliminated from the state playoffs in a dismal 5-1 trouncing by Aquinas. It was really sad losing to Aquinas so bad in the last game. I think we could have done better, said Toni Viviano 1121. However sad the loss to the Falcons was, the members of the team thought their chances of a possible state cham- pionship was within reach. Viviano said, I think this year's team improved by each game, and they have an excellent chance for state next year. I wish I had another year to be a part of the team. Lovasco also praised the team's efforts. I was glad to be a part of such a talented team. It felt great to end my senior year this way. Led by a strong defense, the J.V. team equalled the success of varsity. First-year goalie Julie Counts recorded 14 shutouts enroute to the team's best J.V. record ever of 12-3-3. I'm glad I had the fullbacks I had because without them I would have nev- er got all my shut-outs, said Counts. The girls only gave up three goals all year, an average of .39 goals a game, and scored an average of 2.2 goals a game. 1Kevin Dawson1 .wfffhf MW 4 , I ,. , , .1 .. W ' , 5 ' I f'if 'N 7 . ' syn!! M W ' fr 21 '33 Y , , f, f 'W - - - .aa it I f I hi. 2 542 I ag. 4 In A junior Varsity Soccer BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Larkin, Billie jean Meyers, jennifer Bova, jenny Wheeler, Tabitha Holcomb, Alisa Brncic. SECOND ROW: Angie Hancock, Rachel Brig- mann, Susan Wiley, Chris Schmerber, Stacey Waller, Lisa Krasnosky, julie Huck. BACK ROW: Debbie Collins, julie Counts, Lisa Lanzafame, Toni Mullins, Diane Doyle, Leah Hiner,1ody Fritz, Kari Finn, coach Gary Richert. G0I0R0L0S S'O'C'C'E'R 103 V'Varsity Track . . . FRONT ROW: Derek Cash, Carlos Haley, Michael Jones, Tyrone Russell, Gary Reppy, Bill Beckley, Tony Tyus, Jim john- son. SECOND ROW: Harold johnson, Curtis Triggs, Robert Crumpton, Del Payne, Brandon Hughes, Randy johnson, Mark Wise. THIRD ROW: Demarcus Brown, Anthony Long, Michael Irby, Lawrence Turner, David Mays, Ledrick Wil- son, Kyle Bramstedt, Chris Goff. FOURTH ROW: jeremy Brown, jim McBain, Brian Grant, Brian Byas, Carl Bivens, Melvin Reece, Lamond Wheeler. P Displaying his discus throw form, Mario john- son 1111 tosses another 140-foot throw. The dis- cuss isn't a muscle event, it is an event that uses a lot of form, technique and quickness, said Mario, who placed eighth in state. FIFTH ROW: jim Russo, Jon Harrison, John Pugh, Chris Taylor, Mario johnson, Glenn Norwood, Todd Twillman, Brian Newby, Asst. Coach Paul Enke. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach jim Kremer, Asst. Coach Bill Kraleman, Thurman McMurren, Reno Hill, Tony Boussad, Henry Scott, David Calomese, Steve Cowley, Oscar Heffner, Wilson Banks, Chris Dussold, Steve Myers, Randy Hunter, jim NcNiff, Head Coach Steve Szachta. NOT PICTURED: Cha- vis Ferguson, Matt Doerr, jeff Halling, coach Jon Fix. kwin. .-1. r,, s,.'j1,4,-ff lvP ' Hawks in 4-A cro 'Brian Grant really came through like a champion' I Brian Grant 1121 stood motionless in the 90-degree heat at Dwight T. Reed Stadium in Jefferson City. He was in fourth place in the Triple Jump competi- tion, the last event of the day, and he is always the team with depth who wins, and we had it on the track and the field, said Tracy Grant 1111. The fire continued into their first con- ference meet, as the Hawks won with 93 Coach Steve Szachta 4x100, said Chavis Ferguson 1121. The Hawks went through Districts qualify- ing 17 people for sectionals. At section- als, the Hawks earned state berths in 10 events. knew he had to finish first in order for points over Hazelwood East, 45, and Ri- the Hawks to win their first ever state title in boys track. Brian took a deep breath, raced down the approach lane, hopped, skipped, and jumped to a school record of 47'10 and earned 10 points, enough to give the Hawks 44, one-point better than second place Kansas City Ruskin. Brian Grant really came through like a champion. We knew he had to win: he knew he had to win, and he did it, said an exuberant coach Steve Szachta. Brian commented, Everybody thinks they can take pressure, but it is hard to deal with when it comes around. The Hawks began their season by winning their own Hazelwood Central Relays. By placing first among 12 area teams, the Hawks set the pace for the season. They carried their momentum into the League Relays and again placed first. It 104 B-o-Y-s T-R-A-c-K tenour, 45. The second meet produced yet another win of 120 points over River- view, 25, and Normandy, 40. The only upset of the season came next at the Clayton Invitational. There, the Hawks placed third, behind Sumner and Berkeley. Third place is pretty good for this meet considering that 52 teams are running, Reno Hill 1121 said, but we could have placed better if we were on. The Hawks plunged feet first into the League Meet, and came out on top. We were all ready for Districts because we already placed so many people in the top four spots, said Tracy Grant 1111. With eyes toward State, the Hawks en- tered Districts by dominating from the start. At Districts, we first broke the school record with a time of 42.38. This was the first time any of us had even thought about winning state in the The state meet brought the ultimate success. The Hawks broke four school records and one state record. Chavis Fer- guson 1121, Brian Grant 1121, Reno Hill 1121, and David Mays 1111 sprinted to a new state record in the 4x1O0 -with a time of 42.23. School records were set by Brian Byas 1111, Brian Grant, Reno Hill, and David Mays in the 4X2O0 1127.91, the 4x1O0 142.231, David Mays in the 200-meter 121.551, and Brian Grant in the triple ump 147'1O 1. Other state placers were Randy Hunter 1121, 4:22, and Tracy Grant 1111, 4:28, in the 1600-meterp Mario John- son in the discus 1159'9 1 and shot put 18th15 Mike Irby 1111 in the triple jump: Glenn Norwood 1121 in the long jump 122'11 1: and Kyle Bramstedt in the pole vault 113'6 1. The Hawks won a total of 44 points edging Ruskin with 43 points and Kansas City Southeast with 42 points. 1Steve Schmidt1 i 'fill- 'N -f:- , X -fras- '+',,-f f 'is -.-Q-....., Szachta t12J. The qualify- : section- ths in 10 ultimate ir school iavis Fer- .eno Hill ited to a th a time ian Byas id David ie 4x100 00-meter ie triple ers were cy Grant rio John- shot put le jump: 13 jump the pole i total of I3 points with 42 I una 233' ef' 4 Showing the form he used in winning the state triple jump competition, Brian Grant l12j lunges into the landing pit. He won state with a jump of 47'1O . 1986-87 WRAP- UP OPPONENT HC OP Hazelwood Central Relays 1st League Relays lst Hazelwood East 93 45 Ritenour 45 Riverview 120 25 Normandy 40 Clayton Invitational 3rd McCluer 122 22 Hazelwood West 40 League Meet 1st District 1st Sectional 1st State lst Key Play of Season: David Mays C111 broke a 30-year-old school record in the 200-meter run with a time of 21.68 seconds. Qs Q-IN Ox ju- 'I' H5135 'vm W., - ,. 1 1'---,. . -' f . -an -Q -. n , - . .- Y . , t . A . , A . 5 4, Q .. -1. f-sf ,nv r 0 . - , A Flying into the sand pit, Glenn Norwood 112D completes one of his long jump attempts. Glenn's best jump was 23'2 , a school record. 4 Receiving the baton from Wilson Banks l9j, Randy johnson l9j starts the third leg of the 4x40O relay against Ritenour and Hazelwood East. The Hawks won the meet with 93 points. B-o-Y-s T'R0A'C'K 10 Q 7 ff 1 , HZ V., Wu .f 1 'f 4 , VV f XZM1' ff ' 14 ff..-Q.-,WM ..- N-... ..- - -N -1.-1. ...4f.. LX.. ...--- -.- -.i..:. -r-a: i' 1-nuff ,Kwan mm. -.ff S ffm ff . Nw 4, ,f iv- ffagy 22 N. 1 new X f WV Q' P!! ' fs Wkvif 5 I QQ W ,W W ' ff . if QVZZQSW' f ff X W k. Ja 5 1 2,2 x 7 iv 'V 225 I X3 -JZCE5-X . f X f Q f H ln: v A W .W 4 an ,Q -, 'ln 15 xv... 'DO' we Q.. pf . J ww, Y il. , ,,,- Jf ,N i 5 K 4 W f X291 X, x N 4 f Mi ,VI . 1 ' 5 f X , P . f , 7 . 0 x 'fini K Wig ,, Q -ff 1 W, . W f , ' XX! L4 I, , , , -..n...Q.1.n.....,--,:,... -,.Y . nv, .. :mm 1' H , 4 3 at .39 ni . , ., vi. Girl nab state title 'We've run for four years to get this crown' I-IAWKS WIN STATE!!! As the ini- tial reaction to their first state champion- Ship, Varsity Girls' Track Coach Graham Weir expressed feelings of ela- tion and pride as he spoke of his award- winning team. I don't think there's any track team that collectively had to work any harder than these girls did, coach Weir said. There were times this season when I know they wanted to quit: when they wondered why they had to work so hard. But, hard work and talent will take you a long way, as the girls soon found out. The Lady Hawks, paced by Megan Thompson 191, Kelli McCrary 1111, Lisa Wurth 1121, and Dana McReynolds 1121, captured the coveted Missouri Class 4A State Track and Field Championship Crown with 49 points. Second-place Van Horn of Kansas City had 42. Thompson, a double winner in the 1600-meter and 3200-meter runs, stated, When I first heard 1that we won1, I felt really good. It is something that we'll all remember for the rest of our lives. It was like a dream: not only winning two events, but the team title, as well!!l .Varsity runner Nicole Nunn 1111 hands off to team- Ilfate Dawn Lawrence 191 on the way to a first-place hni5l1 in the 800-meter relay, during a home meet against Riverview Gardens and McCluer. But, the State Meet was not without its disappointments, as Lauri Conner 1121 and Kelli McCrary 1111 attested. Lauri stated that, Although I didn't do as I had expected in Friday's long jump, our fourth-place finish in the 400-meter re- lay, along with the team title made me sit down and cry. Kelli added, After Friday, when the team had only scored four points, I ' W , -J, a s 1. T. , k . W, . I , .A ' ,. -, ts. 3 ,,..',1f1 ...W .W f 1 . , - - e -. ..f,,..- . it . f 1 Silisfkwg. I . ,.f-. tx: :L I-pdf' 5-:..t1i.T-:TE-:: r . M ' L ' .is .-at r -' at-H-...':' gi Q . . ' - A .t. ,fre - Q, - .-.2 .- .. . 3 QQ 4- - J.,-,, Q, - . A --1 L1 .. zdfg ' ww . Hi ' , .t E.: s-mr?-f ' -in t 'if' s - .. t A.. . . .-,- . 4' . .- z.'.-XM . gf - -ai, - E h-as ,,.,---- 1-' Mg. a :O-if N ' 1- 1 4 . is . gs i at V- .ws f '. fsfxfvt l-sf: : 3, f . V .7 .,. ,Q f-- S -C .' W- ' ff- ,tr 2-Mfr,-55, ,ff-ax, .r ek . -- .-:rs WL. -..-. :', -we . was -n,m - --1.-. 4 -A: My A A Hurdling to victory, Kim Presberry 1121 concen- trates on her strides as she competes in the 110- meter low hurdles against McCluer and Riverview. Lauri Conner 1121 thought that we had no chance of living up to the predictions of a first-place HAWK team. But, Saturday, we picked up a lot of points and came through with the VICTORY!!! McCrary's ninth-place finish in the discus and second-place finish in the shot put accounted for seven of the 49 points. Others who earned points in- cluded Wurth 1third in 3200-meter run1, McReynolds 1fourth in 1600-meter run1, and three relay teams which included the 4x800 team of Thompson, McReynolds, Wurth, and Lisa Moore 191, the 4x10O team of Conner, Nicole Nunn 1111, Tammi Stewart 1101, and Michele Love 1101, and the 4x20O team of Conner, Nunn, Stewart, and Dawn Lawrence 191. Other state qualifiers and their events: Conner 1long jump1, McReynolds 1800- meter run1, high jumper Tammi Lurkins 1101, and triple jumper Kelli Jordan 1111. A Central girls track team had never placed in the top five before at State. As stated by Conner and Wurth, We've run for four years to get this crown and it's the best graduation present in the world!!! 1Cheryl Belk1 mf A Varsity Girls' Track FRONT ROW: Ro- shandre Bennett, Christal McKinney, Heather Bar- low, Cheryl Belk, Christy Fedrick, Rhonda Shan- ika, Traundes Gilliam, Monica Bridgett. SECOND ROW: Martha Montrym, Michele Love,Kelli jor- dan, Tammi Stewart, Tami Twillmann, Leona Hunt, Trasaun Brown. THIRD ROW: Dana McReynolds, Stacey Pillow, Leslie Woolcott, La- vondia Moore, Mary Weingaertner, Lauri Conner, Tammi Lurkins, Megan Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Natalie Harrison, Kim Presberry, Denise Mackey, Brenda Ramey, Andrea Morris, Dawn Lawrence, Leane Kuehl, Shirell Turner. FIFTH ROW: Kelli McCrary, Donna Kaiser, Tradena Rhodes, Michelle Sangster, Tasha Reece, Nicole Nunn, Hope Butler, Susie Bird. BACK ROW: Head Coach Graham Weir, Pam Marbley, Nicole Chan- dler, Lisa Wurth, Assistant Manager Kim Braxton, Team Manager Antonitta Barnes, Lisa Moore, Dis- tance Coach Paul Enke. G0I'R'L'S T-R-A-C-K 107 4.,,.v..,- .mn H... f---'-vufuw-11f1.wm: ' , -Q-1 'agile' Ti ,L - 1--:E sf' ' ,Q ' -- :di ' 'fi , -M W :Az , - f -f--A--...nu o -..- : -.....,. ,, M ,,,, ,-.. t...-1--.Y -..,......,..-L., ,,,,. , ,,,,,. ..1., ,-...., -L , . - A. -, .. Y . ,gh . ., ,. , . u-an--,.n:--.--vwufwtmnns-v----ww-is. --,ww-iv--y--.3 ai... .w.....,. A. , - sy-,.. ,s V - '- Q an ry Reppb' varsity'S v Practicing his putting skills, Brian Rennecamp my prepares for the District match at Berry Hill. Brian's short game helped him to a personal best of 03. 'Nuo Golfers 'We have a lot to Winning. That was the goal that boy's golf coach Terry Stratmann set for the team. I kind of figured that this would be a rebuilding year, since we have only one senior on the team, but, to my surprise, we didn't do that bad, he reflected. The Hawks compiled a 4-8 dual meet record and finished sixth in Districts. Senior Dan Taylor stated, We did a lot better than everyone expected. With only one varsity letterman re- turning in Brian Rennecamp C115 the Hawks were looking for some help in their underclassman, and they got it. The Hawks had four underclassmen in their top seven. They were freshmen Pat Trittler and jeff Taylor and sophomores Mark Carroll and Brad Coburn. Trittler and Carroll recorded the best scores for the Hawks. Unlike the football team that just re- 4 Sizing up his next shot against West, Brad Co- burn QIOJ stares at the angle of his putt. Brad shot his personal best of 64 against the Wildcats. iPho- tos by Randy Belt! V VARSITY GOLF . . . FRONT ROW: jeff Tay- lor, Mark Carroll, Brad Coburn, Pat Trittler. BACK ROW: Dave Rottmann, Dan Taylor, Steve Lewis, Brian Rennecamp, coach Terry Stratmann. NOT PICTURED: Matt Dinwiddie. hit trid look forward to' loads, the golf team has to rebuild every few years or so, and this was one of those years, stated Stratmann. I usually like to stay away from pre- dictions, but this squad, if they stay to- gether, is going to be very tough to beat in the next couple of years, added the coach. Though the 4-8 record doesn't show much, the Hawks really could have had a better season. We lost extremely close matches to East, West, and Ritenour. e did a lot better than everyone expected. - Dan Taylor 1121. Steve Lewis C111 There was a difference of eight shots be- tween the three matches combined, stated Trittler. Even though the team sent no one to state, coach Stratmann has hope in that area also. Pat Cfrittlerl turned in the best score 176D of any one in our confer- ence. I really believe that with hard work, he will develop into one of the best golfers we've ever had at Central. Recording all-conference scores were Trittler, conference champion, and Steve Lewis. For as long as I can remember, there has never been a freshman that has won the Suburban North Conference, stat- ed Stratmann. With all but one golfer coming back, the Hawks' return to the top in the Sub- urban North appears imminent. fChris Sleadj e-o-L-r 109 v .V V .. -.-......., V Varsity Girls Tennis FRONT ROW: Mi- chelle Altobell, Stacey Crowder, Shanna Swyres, ' Toni Lograsso. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Erney, 2 Michelle Bruer, Pam Erney, Gabriela Garcia. BACK ROW: Coach Fred Busse, Wendi Mullins, Lisa Rogers, Lori Estep, Pam Workman. V Apparently amused with her shot, Pam Erney 1115 smiles as she strokes a backhand over the net- Pam played at the number three singles position. I . 1 1 13 5 j I 'W ,f ., , 7 , 1 ' 2 1 M 2 f if ,fe fy ,.., V U I W. ff I al , ee ff Q 1 Q I 1 i ,. ,1, .ag 11,7 wh H ,742 2 I K 'I V7 Wi 1 .1 . X V .45 XM., 0,4 MU? . , ,IX .T-R: , 0 . . fr ZX? ,V I f - 1:-I J ' 1 , if F5 I x 1 4. I X I ki ' , ' 'Xa , , X ogers paces awk 'We were as good as we could have been' Coach Fwd Bu... just as the butterflies crept into Lisa Rogers before her first state match, they flew away equally as fast. Lee Summit's Jill Churchillo defeated her with well- placed shots and later went on to win the state tournament with ease. I was disappointed, but it was a big thrill to go to the tournament, and I had a lot of fun, said Lisa. Lisa's first-round loss wasn't indica- tive of how good of player she was. She got a real tough draw before the tourna- ment started, said coach Fred Busse. Many girls from the team went to the Lodge of the Four Seasons at the Lake of the Ozarks to cheer Lisa on. Along with the beautiful tennis courts, the Lodge kept the girls busy. When Lisa lost we were upset, but she kept her head high and we had a lot 110 G'I0R'L0S0 T0E0N0N'I0S ff was disappointed, but it was a big thrill to go to the state tournament. - Lisa Rogers 1125 of fun, said Ronda Erney 1125. The Hawks came within an eyelash of being a contender. Three of the four sin- gles players, Rogers 11st5, Rhonda Erney 12nd5, and Michele Bruer 14th5, were sen- iors. Pam Erney, the 3rd singles player, was a junior. The experience in the sin- gles helped us, but we had tough match- es against East and McCluer North and our conference placing dropped, said Bruer. We were as good potentially as we could have been this year. We had some tough breaks, observed Busse. At doubles, Busse used strategy and rotated partners frequently to get the best possible play out his players. Laura Estep 1115 and Wendy Mullins 1115 spent a lot of time at the first doubles position. Stacey Crowder 1105 Pam Workman 1115, Garbriela Garcia 1115, and Toni Lograsso 1115 Stepped up to play second or third doubles most of the season. The girls have been close to a confer- ence championship for three years and appear to be getting closer every year. Despite not winning conference again, coach Busse was undaunted. He called the Hawks a pretty good ole tennis team. 1Mike Schumacher5 5'---.- r -... im Erney rr the net. position, af-57,1 MH :xy 1- , 'Q 1,14 1, 1 C 1 5 it U JM: VJKW sf' y,h'?r rg 4 2 ,V Wir,-, f -V- 1 1- fy K I at 5 ,A M fl f f W! If Q f .14 1 V Wmuw ,,,,, 1 W Busse y as we ad some egy and get the rs. Laura L11 spent position. nan 1111, Lograsso or third 1 confer- ears and y year. ce again, Ie called e tennis .H M, 4, . Ag We -.1 ,,,. - , Y..-A K- , , .A-a in M if -.,,. .-,,.,.-..,,-qv-av-ufn.,m-----fm-...ar-yr-v-.v-1:4--p -1:-.cv v-1-1 - - ' QA: , S, V In a blur of speed, Rhonda Erney 1121 whips her racquet to punish a serve. Rhonda said her serve was her major weapon. 1986-1987 WRAP UP OPPONENT HC OP Lindbergh 1 6 Hazelwood West 7 0 Hazelwood East 1 6 Kirkwood 2 5 Parkway North 5 2 Lutheran North 7 O lncarnate Word 7 O Riverview Gardens 7 0 Marquette 4 3 McCluer 4 3 Ritenour 7 0 McCluer North 3 4 Visitation 1 6 Pattonvilie 3 4 Overall Record 8-6 Conference Tourney 2nd place District 3rd place Honors and Awards: Lisa Rogers, Ist team all-Conference Michele Bruer, 2nd Team All-Conference, Rhonda Erney, Hon. Men., All-Conference A4 With a long stride, first singles player Lisa Rogers 1121 rips a backhand to her opponent. Lisa qualified for state for the first time in four years of varsity play. 'wt .,, --1 W 4 Stepping in to take a volley, Laura Estep 1111 pushes the ball over the net. Laura and her partner, Wendy Mullins 1111 played first doubles. Go1oRoLoS0 TvE'N'N0IvS 111 P Diving through the air to return a ball, Neal Hart 1125 saves the point by cranking it back to his opponent. Neal played third singles on varsity and took 1st place in the conference tourney. 1Photo by jeff Welch5 P V Attempting a topspin serve, Craig Hansen 1125 tries to ace his opponent in a practice game. Craig played first doubles on varsity team with Jim Nischbach 1125. 1Photo by Randy Belt5 1986-871 WRAP UP OPPCNENT HC OP CBC 4 3 Fort Zumwalt 7 0 Ritenour 7 0 Hazelwood East 1 6 Kirkwood 4 3 Collinsville 6 1 Parkway Central 1 6 Parkway West 1 0 7 Parkway North 2, 5 Francis Howell 4 3 Pattonville 7 0 McCluer North 2 5 Riverview 7 0 Hazelwood West 6 1 Aquinas 7 0 McC1uer 7 0 Q r 'N .,,wf. W Y . . 1 , , Q .Y V v -f 1 Y f 1 1 1 ry 1 1 ' 1 1 'Y f fn wtf'-f,,,s,,',,p'1 Z-V fav 1 or R 1 ff . , -,',' 1, Q V 7 r , Y , .x. fy Six at 'r ff VJ tif. rf' rv, 'Xff eihwas- A Changing the score between sets gives first dou- bles player jim Nischbach 1125 a break against Col- linsville. jim and Craig Hansen 1125 won 6-O, 7-5. 112 B'O'Y'S T'E'N0N0I'S , . X was X s-Us Q1 sf Xe X N X , .. .X ,-DAX A 1 Q g NNN ez, 2 fe-f-.rs-aj -Q 1 .am s Sis 5 5 X-A TN .QS Ssem CYZWN X NN A X xr sex Q R X m -A vmwnm-etwm1vNl-li 'Sta Prim racquei 1105 no first pl these s on mal I'm fi guyS hit the have ti Jeff for the tennis In t were c 15 If throng An numbf seems and tl' Schulf Tru finish 5 t er wif - - 1. .. . - . ,. . .....,, ,i H F-au., .-.......,,,. ,f...,--,,.Nn.xs-d--s-4a.a.......--.....u..-.........-... . -- - f .... ,,...,, ,,.,,.,,,, N, , umbers lift tenni 'Students want to join the tradition of Centrall' Prince, Kennex, Dunlop, and Yonnex racquets were everywhere Jeff Fairbanks 1101 noticed as he looked around at the first practice of the season. I won't let these so-called pros get my hopes down on making the tennis team, he thought. l'm filled with confidence, or until I see guys like Bobby Rogers and Neal Hart hit the ball. Here comes the coach, so I have to make an impression. Jeff was one of 65 students trying out for the boys Varsity and Junior Varsity tennis team. In the end, 25 boys, including Jeff, were chosen for the team, 10 Varsity and 15 J.V. players. They were picked through a pre-season tournament. Any team will be better with greater numbers to choose from but Central seems to have quality as well as quantity and that means a lot, said Coach Dean Schulenberg. True to the coach's word, the Varsity finished with a record of 11-5 and a con- ference record of 5-2, third best. To top off the season, the boys placed third in Districts also, led by Steve Barteau, who placed fourth. Leaders of the Conference tourney were singles player Neal Hart 1121, first, third singles, Bob Rogers 1111, third, first singles, Keith Rapplean 1111, fourth, sec- ond singles. Doubles players Jim Nich- bach 1121 and Craig Hansen 1121 placed second, first doublesp and Kurt Rapplean 1121 and Dennis Raftery1111 placed third, second doubles. Winning the conference tournament ,, ny team will be better with more to choose from, but Central seems to have quality as well as quantity. - Coach Dean Schulenberg Coach Dean Schulenberg was a great experience. I've worked hard for three years and it finally paid off, said Hart 1121. I.V. players who progressed during the season were Will Clark 1101, Brian Kennedy 1101, Greg Turner 1101, Steve Duran 1111, and Greg Garcia 1101. I'm looking forward to a spot on the Varsity team next year. I've practiced a lot this past year, said Turner 1101, J.V. player. All the players on the team were valuable, said Coach Schulenberg. Tennis is a team sport whose success is determined by all the individuals. We didn't have one player or doubles team that was more valuable than the others. Commenting on the season, Nisch- bach 1121 said, Everyone wants to be part of something great. Being onthe Varsity Tennis Team gave me something to look forward to in the spring. 1Rhonda Erney1 A Boys Tennis . . . FRONT ROW: Steve Barteau, jim Gossrau, Keith Rapplean, Dennis Raftery, Chris Garofalo, john Nixon. SECOND ROW: Bob Rogers, Jim Nischbach, Neal Hart, Kurt Rapplean, Craig Hansen. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Da- vid Nimphie, Jeff Fairbanks, Brian Kennedy, Steve Duran, Will Clark, Greg Turner, Matt Sadorf, Coach Dean Schulenberg. 4 Getting set for the return, Greg Turner 1101 pre- pares himself for a groundstroke at practice. Greg played on the junior Varsity team with a promis- ing varsity position next year, according to Coach Dean Schulenberg. B.Q.Y.5 T.E.N.N.1.5 113 V Doing his daily routine of squats, John Mack 1113 tries with all his strength to lift the designat- ed weight on the bench. The exercise develops up- per strength and mobility of the legs. p Trying to evade defender Dave Grieshaber, Larry Blue 110D races downcourt for a possible basket. Despite the efforts of Larry and his intramural teammates, the faculty team won. ntramurals shape up 'Playing basketball keeps me in better condition ' Shooting baskets, pressing weights, pinning opponents, and scoring goals are all part of the intramural programs offered for more than 600 Central stu- dents. Most intramurals featured some com- petition. In the soccer intramurals the 70 boys who participated picked their own teams and named them. An organized tournament narrowed the teams to a fi- nal four and Kris Prasad's 1121 team, Grant's Farm, emerged as champions. The Purple Jocks took second and the Old Timers 1teachersJ took third. The Old Timers consisted of coaches and staff members Mike Tines, David Grieshaber, Tim Williams, Barry Hoppen, and Gary Oxford. I feel we won because we were just a bunch of scrubs that passed the ball more than the other teams, said Prasad 1121. Competition also prevailed in basket- ball for boys and girls. The boys played about three weeks in April. They formed teams which competed after school in the Large Gym. Approximately 120 peo- ple participated. The new three-point play was put into effect in intramurals. The reason for intramurals is to get people interested and involved in the sport, to keep in shape for next season, and to give new people the chance to play, said Coach Mike Tines. e Girls basketball moved from Septem- ber to October, with a running time of two weeks. Unlike the boys, there were no teams, they played simply for fun. Approximately 30 to 50 girls participat- ed. Intramurals allows all girls to get an opportunity to play in a nonpressured environment, said Coach Graham Weir, who said he tried to accomplish three things: Running, exercising, and non- competitive play. Weightlifting was offered from Janu- uary to February. It lasted six weeks, Monday through Friday, and some 50 to 70 students participated. About 952, of feel we won because we were just a bunch of scrubs that passed the ball more than the other teams. - Kris Prasad 1121 'i 114 1-N-T-R-A-M-U-R-A-L-s Steve Viviano 1111 the enrollment was male. Running, bench press, curls, and basic muscles were what most students worked on. A fifth intramural program, wrestling, was directed by Gary Oxford, wrestling coach. It started in October and lasted five weeks. The main activity for stu- dents in wrestling intramurals was to wrestle each other. I love wrestling, Intramurals is fun. It improves your body and soul. Any student who gets involved in intramural wrestling leaves school with a positive attitude towards life, replied Mr. Ox- ford. Commenting on the value of intramu- ral programs, Activities Director Ron Wiggins said they are offered every year for the sole purpose of letting those students who aren't involved in competi- tive sports to have the chance to partici- pate and to play the best they can. Not only did intramurals give the stu- dent who didn't play a varsity sport a chance, it also made possible for team athletes to improve their skills. 1Nancy Delvecchiol Ullllllum IMI A E4 0 . 'I' no 1111 .unning, muscles sd on. restling, wrestling ,d lasted for stu- I was to s is fun. ful. Any tramural positive Mr. OX- .ntramu- tor Ron ed every ng those competi- J partici- can. r the stu- ' sport a for team . 1Nancy JIJES W' ,H 8 4' Working on improving his upper arm strength for wrestling, Nolan Saunders 1111 lifts weights on the Incline Weight Bench. Nolan practiced every day after school to improve his strength and mobil- ity V Girls intramural basketball player Robetta Ward 191 practices her dribbling after school. Intramural girls basketball encouraged competition and self- discipline within the team. rGl X A Intramural wrestlers Steve Martini 1101 and Daryl Stillman 191 spar during take-down practice. Even though Steve and Daryl are friends, they said the only thing they think about on the mat is winnning. 4 Sending a jumper towards the basket, George Fame 1101 fires over the outreached hand of faculty team member David Crieshaber during intramural basketball competition. I0N0T0R0A'M'U'R'A'L'S 11 V a Y x i 1 1 r L 1 V I w N w ' -. ,. V A--M - - 1 .x.- ,4...,..n:,i.,,. - -V' 1. - . - -ff.-2-.. 4.1-,.,-..-,.',f,',..g,. ...--,,ii.f1-:-'afa.e4-.4-ff Q14-B-iii A rf- V i ,ii -71: --A '- -- -15,5 71 ,.,. VN-: Y, K , -mb,-,Nl 4 i t ,Q Lf-ue., 'lf 3, I . 4 -f H a 1- .-w- i- EYKT 2 -- - 4 i s fr y A ' ,W 315,-. 1 fm. -- .1 i t ' N , sa-. . -.-ss -'rar WM , s K, X.. A ,. g.t.,efI4.,..,,.af551,s .Q - ' f : M - 'St92 Y'fi'fli it 1 Xlsat-igi 'f ,a g-.Exif ms g gk ,- 1 snuff ff' C I. ' ' ,,v. 1- Y' l I I 41 Showing his expert form, Jeff Roziewski 1115 bowls a league game at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alley. jeff has won high average, game, and series trophies since he started bowling in the 4th grade. V Fishing at Truman Lake, john Cavan 1125 and joe Klaser 1125 wait for a big catch. They both started fishing with their dads and now fish from March to October. eisure sports expand I like the competition at all the meets best. Instead of going home and watch- ing soaps after school, some Cen- tral students found serious ways to spend their leisure time. A few of these were as dedicated to their lei- sure sports as were many varsity ath- letes. As with any sport, a great deal of patience and dedication was neces- sary for these students to go as far as they did. Joe Klaser 1125 and John Cavan 1125 demonstrated their pa- tience when going fishing. Hours might be spent waiting for a nibble, but when they hauled in the big catch they both agreed that the time was worthwhile. Iohn stated, I like getting out- doors because it's quiet and there are no worries except catching fish. Ioe added, We fish from March to October with late spring and early fall being the best. Another leisure Sportsman, Chris Culp 1125, often rode 20 miles each day on his bike when training for area bike-a-thons. However, Chris said he really rides for his own en- joyment. I started riding when I de- cided to enter a Bike-a-Thon for the American Diabetes Association, be- cause my grandfather died from the disease. In many sports, the adage prac- tice makes perfect is prominent. Such was the case of Chris Anderson 1115, a fan of skateboarding. Practic- ing brought him many bumps and bruises, but he said' it was still fun. It takes about two years to get really good at skateboarding and, even if you know what you're doing, safety equipment is still necessary, stated Chris. Bowling is also a repetitious sport. I like archery because it gives rne a chance to meet people from all over the U.S. and be with my family while I'm doing what I do best. - Joe Crowley 1115 Marlo Cooper 1105 Work and practice caused Jeff Ro- ziewski 1115 to maintain a 171 aver- age, the high for his Saturday morn- ing league. Bowling gives me a chance to do something different and it gives me a break from the pres- sures of school, said Jeff. Personal enjoyment was not the only reason for participating in off- campus sports, however, many com- peted in important contests and won top honors. Joe Crowley 1115 had been involved in archery since he was 13. He won the Missouri State Title in 1984, 85, 86, and 87. He also went to nationals in Nebraska where he ranked 20th in his class. Overall he has obtained 45 trophies, plaques and medals since he began. I like archery because it gives me a chance to meet people from all over the U.S. and be with my family while I'm doing what I do best, comment- ed J oe. L0E0I'S'U'R'E S0P'O'R'T'S 117 -sid'-'iffy-if 'l,.-bil.: 1:1 ' 1j'A':Qi ':l-: g-1 gf -W 4-- 12-54 fri,---v-aff'--aw - . -'Hn ,,,,. It t re irf tur pre the tra YFYFQETQTQXX-:f1i ,'T5 Q'?.5TiY5-T-3f29f57'5' x24E9? -'Qf 'Ffp. 'f..,W'isF7-T - '+43q '42 Irs' :v -- - - N- , - A K. . ,, , ' ' -f - - - -V H - .-- gf: '-.-: ,- --g ,L ,, V--1. ..-- -. , .arawe-nsezsrrr-sf-, fi.+.-:mah-'Q-.aw -fx1.eec.f-. .-sa 4. - . 4 -aaa.,- rs W - if -ffar--.- r,- v ssissse-Ns - . - Q W , f m .Q f f- CQ'ti- '+G'-2. 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A -Q, .-..-,- -- '--' - 'H' - ' -,-1 - M a..-as-?..,--,.-gg..-2 -,--f-.z-f,sf,'-W-:-5-.M 1 .-f-. ,, , .,. ,. ,.r. S ,, ,, . ., . . . . . . -,, .. . ., - .f..,,-,,,..v ,.,., .A.,,,.1,,,-,-.5-.....x3..,qw -H, - - 1. 4.-My-.-,....s.. .,.,.-.,,,,f,,. ...- .. , . , . - - ,. ,.- ,.f.1.: ,-av --'-i..tf Iuf--,,,:g.15-,.ff---tgq fqg. -,.g---Jfgr-4,-,r,,, f1,j.1i5,g.1T3ffa1 '5Lff.-i, -- f V - f ---- -.Cu-,-.5 gn. .- , ,-: .1.- .. - -. 7:5211 Eff A .- .gh -. .-1 .--,-.,-J: . . . . f ,mgN.,g-g31.sf:2':: -vi..- jg, y Z if ., bf -3'-2. 1. t. 112123-:Q 2399.-H .- r -- ' 5 Vi .,ff. 227:11 'Ll Hifi- ' - .1127 -- - .-. . 1-.---.L -- fi :I Q. .S- .- - ,,.. yn, V , gzgj '-R 'A1- 1 '11 f Y - . 1 f - if u . X A 'V -. 12 Q J! U Z- XJ . lt takes a special breed to examine rass but-Kent Wfikoff 1105 and his irst semester Life .SEience 5 class turn it into an art. This .c'lass.frCf presented onlywione- of the more than 150 course selectionsf argen- tral. 'iPhoto by Jeff lwelchl fifrif..-fa pl-' iff' ,V V V Y' ' '-1--45 --' ' ' - - 4- f- ' - ,f ,Q . Y V , -o----,---- , 'w - - - The 9.98 million-dollar bond is- sue passes with 77.895 majority. Central directly benefits with new furniture, windows and needed repairs. More information on pg. 120. Service requirement leads NHS members to nursinghomes, open house, 8th grade or-ientatifon and Salvation Army canned food ' idrive. Qver 7,000 cans collected at Central. '132-133 7 Y .!, J' , ,-i. gig. , ' ,---f '!'-' S- A 3 rl The Foreign ' Language Depart- ment is 'named one of the' top three in state. Nearly 4371 of Cen- trafl.'sstudents.ta-ke part in foreign languagesef over 2576 in Spanish alone. 128-129 . Some 75 DECAf members venture to Jamestown -iti Mall for district compfetitionj Fourteen. emerge glte qualifiers includi-ng,Shawn Boyer 1125 and Kim Getz C121 Oth- ers on pg. 144 G . ' J IQ. A .- . v 1 f A-C-A-6-EQM-14C'SfQeI-Vv1'S-I-Q-N 119 - .. . gg X BJQILGI. ESSQ. J Students cool off thanks to window repairs It was a hot, muggy 92 degrees in mid- September. Humidity hovered in the air causing work in Advanced Composition to be almost impossible. Bob Rybarczyk C121 tried unsuccessfully to cool himself with a crumpled piece of notebook paper that was a poor excuse for a fan. He glared at the row of windows and walked determinedly across the room to open some . . . only to find that they were all jammed shut. Rybarczyk's problem with windows has been typical for several years in many Central classrooms. However, thanks to the voters approval of the 9.988 million dollar bond issue February 3, the windows, along with countless other items in Central, will soon be replaced. THE MONEY FROM THE BOND IS- SUE was divided among all District schools. New instructional equipment, repairs, and additional classrooms are some of the projects included. Central will receive the largest sum of money because it is older, Principal Donald Kincaid noted. One third of the money will go towards the improvement of the athletic fields and bleachers. All of the broken windows will be either re- paired or replaced. Other major items to be purchased are chairs, computers, and updated home economics equipment. Also, a more efficient heating and cool- ing system will be installed and the gym lobby will be renovated. A THE BOND ISSUE APPROVAL IN FEBRUARY and the passage of a 74-cent tax levy last August have produced what school officials term as a dramatic turn- around in the District's financial out- look. As recent as April, 1986, the school district appeared headed towards deterio- ration and serious financial trouble. The Board of Education and Superin- tendent Dr. Thomas J. Lawson evaluated the intense situation and realized that something had to be done. Hazelwood voters had not passed a tax levy in 17 years and inflation and the general cost of education had increased more than 3009: in that period. Though some taxpayers felt they could not afford to vote for an increase, Dr. Lawson pointed out that they could not afford not to vote to help the schools. To help promote the tax levy, a dis- 12.0 B-o-N-D I'S'S'U'E trict-wide rally was held on July 16. Even though school was not in session, sup- port and help came from all segments, including John Meurer, Central's band director, and the Stage Band, which played at the rally. It was the greatest example of an outpouring of enthusiasm from the students, staff, and parents that I have ever seen, said Dr. Lawson, and I have been here for 30 years. VOTERS RESPONDED BY AP- PROVING THE TAX levy with a 5796 majority. Now that voters had provided the District with sufficient operating funds, the Board of Education sought ap- proval to issue bonds to pay for repairs and capital improvements. The ensuing bond issue campaign received even more support. Over 1,000 volunteers helped lick envelopes, make phone calls, and distribute flyers. One of the major publicity ideas was credited to Beth Emanuel f12j. She, along with Brian Fluchel of Hazelwood East and Staci Earnest of Hazelwood West, developed and promoted the use of or- ange and black signs similiar to the yel- low Baby on Board diamonds seen in many cars. Beth said, I was just goofing around and I wrote down something stupid like, 'I brake for bonds'. Mr. QByronJ Kelim thought it was a great idea. We all want- ed something more original than bump- er stickers and the signs were the an- swer. ENOUGH EXCITEMENT WAS GENERATED that more than 500 18- year-olds registered to vote in the cam- paign. Students notice the deterioration of our schools, said Dr. Lawson. They respect the district's effort to improve their educational environment and, in return, the Board tries to continue the upkeep of the schools. Thanks to the approval of the two tax issues by the voters, Dr. Lawson ob- served, Hazelwood and North County will remain an excellent place to live, work, and go to school for many years ahead. Also, students who get overheated in their classrooms this September should find that the windows will open once again. fLori Mawsonl 5 Passing out flyers to an unidentified voter, Eng- lish teacher Cheryl Davis seeks voter approval of the tax levy. Even though school was not in ses- sion, more than 300 teachers volunteered to work at the polls in August. 3 1 Exc Qqiilf . Q2 swf' . ii I N . . 1 . 5 s A S :fx X X ss J xx ,ffl ' x x 5 X 4 Trying to open one of the jammed windows in C111 is biology teacher Steve Boerner. Some of the money received from the bond issu repair and replace windows in rooms. e will be used to Central's class- il it fi g 1 .Q it ll , ... .,..... awrei 1? -i Q Q . a Huw for Beth Emanuel helped replay the import said Beth. 2 MM ,A . 49 gy 1 L, .Q 1 3 y -S: fre ef' Ez 1 1 1121 as she ance of the Bond Issue to other teenagers. We wanted to get them excited about it, gags, X qv- qm-4 x. 7' -yA 1 'iff' , 1 Q at ' 'N R fam!! N T:-. R2 f Voters approved the 74st tax levy w ity. A Though fingers and tongues may have gotten a little sore, Stacey Goldbeck i123 and Andrea Wil- liams 1111, help address envelopes containing infor- mation on the bond issue. 4 Old sewing machines like the one Danya Alex- ander t11J uses will soon be replaced by newer models. Some 524,500 of the bond issue money will go toward improvement of the Home Economics equipment. I A Cutting out campaign buttons, Kelly Hardy C103 assists in the final preparations For the tax levy. ith a 57'Za major- BvOvN0D I'S'S'U'E , M... 6: p I thought the convention was okay, but the confetti had to go. - jeff Wiseman 4123. jeff and Tom Shearin 1121 sit amidst the aftermath of a political demonstration in Politics U.S.A. 5 Showing the anatomy of a clam to his Advanced Biology Class, Nick Damaso works as his class watches the event on closed circuit T.V. By using television, Mr. Damaso could give the whole class front row seats. 6!,JJQ.:H1i'.I.'E!.6l?!.'E'.S Teamwork, revised curriculum spawn ideas Curriculum standards were in the minds of most heads of the Math, Sci- ence, and Social Studies Departments during the 86-87 year. The Social Studies Department made several revisions. According to William Kemper, chairman, The district is cur- rently involved in rewriting the Social Studies curriculum. These changes this year affect Social Studies II, European and Asian Studies, 19th Century U.S., and International Relations. Commenting on the changes, Carl Doerr, European and Asian Studies teacher, said they keep us from teaching the same thing twice. The Curriculum Guide was also im- portant to the Math Department teach- ers as their main goal was to teach the course objectives as outlined in the guide , stated Pat Brown, chairman. In the Science Department, safety was a main concern as the classes tried to improve in all areas. Also chemistry classes got an updated Criterion Refer- ence Test to measure student progress. New teachers to Central were Joan Parson and Donna Miller, social studies, and Sam Versey, who took over in math for Dave Bergman who was on a leave of absence second semester. All of the chairmen had wish lists for their departments. Mr. Kemper said he would like to see more team or cross- over teaching. We have some very tal- ented, very creative people in the depart- ment and this would enable everyone to see new ideas at work. However, the number of classes offered and schedul- ing problems make this difficult, he added. Ms. Brown said she would like to see the computer lab updated. Cfunds for computers were included in the February bond issuej All of the chairmen praised their staffs. Gene Eickmeier, Science Depart- ment chairman, said what he liked best about the staff was They are easy to get along with and all highly qualified. Mr. Kemper praised the team spirit in his department. Teachers work well together and share ideas, he said. tKala Kerrj 122, DoEoPoAoRoToMoEoNoToS 4 Using a ruler, Geometry ll teacher Norm Ryan shows his class how to construct an altitude. Teachers included guided practice in most lessons. V Working on her homework for Ann Harrison, Dana Ruff CQJ uses her pencil and calculator. P v Playing the Stock Market game called Pan- ic in his zoth Century class is Richard Siener. 20th Century was one of the classes updated by the Curriculum changes. fc wSAAtfg, Q- N sw C Q' . X t if - ,. ' W-. .... 1--:sfmazfw -- --sw.-W, .i , 5 if f 1? fi 2 , . s 2 5 :Ei f 55 . , .9 4 7 9 a 1 Z , Q ,git 7.n...W,....,W,.. WM.,,,,,,,,.1m. ..W,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,4N,,w..w,,,,.w,.W,,,,,.. .,,,m.,,v,,rA i fffff to Donna Miller Qhelping Butch Dickerson-121 who took over social studies classes second semester. Chair- man Bill Kemper said She's super, dedi- cated . . . really interested in kids. 4 Measuring rates of reaction are Vicki Bahl 1103 and Margaret Whitener CID. Conducting the ex- periment was just one of the ways students pre- pared to take the coursefs new criterion reference iCSi. D'E'P'A'R'T'M'E'N'T'5 123 pimv --If - I , I l I l I I I I 1 5 I -1 ....L '4xi ' II z I III ,I 1 I II ,I p Hoping to pass their singing test, Andrea Wil- liams 1111, Tracy Phillips 1111, and Paula Matthews 1121 perform while Ian Ammerman, director, lis- tens with a keen ear. .gs W- ig-7551, stiff for Mrs. Ann Lindhorst, the new director of the Varsity Band. As to her first year, she said, I love the enthusi- asm and spirit of students. S. X 3 7 15 I it A Showing off the blouse she made in Introduc- tory Clothing is Leticia Reynolds 1121. Leticia was the winner of the Suburban Home Economics Teachers Association Clothing Exhibit Contest. A P Sitting in the teachers lounge, Louella Year- gairi, counselor, and Steve Boerner, science teacher, discuss a problem with a student. Byron Kelim, social studies, listens in. Counselors often helped teachers too. 1Photo by Randy Belt1 P Getting an early touch of fatherhood, Ken May 1111 changes his baby as part of Child Development Class's assignment of complete care for the dolls for 48 hours. 1Photo by john Cilliland1 11 I 12,4 D'E'P'A'R'T'M'E0N0T'S Tis- ,.w,fff. ,fy 4 !f ff MZ? My H Wx ,f F W Arts, guidance continue to update learning Exploring new horizons to make learning better for the students were among the main objectives of the Pine Arts, Practical Arts, and Guidance De- partments. In the classroom, teachers were chal- lenged to provide the students with an atmosphere that would interest them in learning. Band Director John Meurer noted, I try to use humor and provide a more relaxed atmosphere so that stu- dents want to learn. Most of the kids in band want to be there. The Guidance Department was mainly interested in helping students achieve at their highest potential, direc- tor Larry Harrington said. The counselors also helped students choose courses to meet the new state re- quirements, provided scholarship infor- mation and often lent a listening ear to personal problems. We want students to know someone really does care for them, said Jan Gieselmann, counselor. All of the departments had dreams for the future. According to Dwight Hart, Practical Arts head, his department would like to continue to update itself and add equipment to keep pace with the needs of the students. To underscore this, industrial arts teachers continued to integrate the use of computers with class projects. In the Fine Arts Department, Ann Lindhorst replaced Christina Bauer as di- rector of the Varsity Band. In a short period of time, she has developed an ex- cellent rapport with all the kids in the band, said Terry Stratmann, Fine Arts Department head. Although teachers in the departments tried to make learning fun for the stu- dents, teaching basic skills was still their most important objective. When stu- dents graduate, we want them to feel confident that they have some skills to use in making a living, Rich Pi- sarkewicz, drama teacher said. CDiana Danielj A Looking into his future, George Frame CID talks with Naval Recruiting Officer john Chung. Re- cruiters were seen in the Commons area during lunch each Thursday. 4 Getting information on colleges, Dawn Dixon 1105 looks over brochures displayed in the Guid- ance Center. Counselors also offered current job listings. D0E'P'A'R'T0M'E'N'T'S 12,5 2 9? . x. ,af g , ws :Lg XNXNX my if 7 'lx ,mx 2 . .. . .,, . , . x....'..x-.,4...,. -- wa- , -www- tuvh V X,:.,,..L.,,..,,.4,N.i..5...Q4-F-1 Lufgfiaufa- !-- 4 S Y f N -41 wx 7 wgx XXL Wi, X 4 Working at his Accounting IV assignment, Eric Bolen 1125 tries to concentrate on the problems giv- en to him by jane Bridges. 4 Trying to beat her old speed, Tracy Nischbach 1101 participates in timed writings in her second hour Typing ll class. v hxmmfwfwwawaw - Teachers try to keep learning fun-Hlled Changes occur almost every year for the Communication Skills, Business Education, Physical Education and Dri- vers Education Departments, and '86-87 was no exception. In communication skills, more com- puters were added to the Writing Lab and three new teachers joined the staff. English teachers Barbara Loehrer and Pat Minute were new to the District while Carole Tipton transferred to Central from Kirby. The Foreign Language Department was recognized as one of the top three in the state. In addition, the yearbook and the newspaper were awarded All-Mis- souri recognition and the TORCH was named All-American. The best part of teaching in this de- partment is the spirit of professionalism and cooperation, replied Kathie Vogt, Communication Skills Chairman. The Business Department also held new faces and changes. The addition of more computers made it possible to ease scheduling problems. We strive to teach the best we know how and to prepare students for the business world andfor college, commented Chairman Jane Bridges. In the Physical Education and Drivers Education Department, there were no major changes. Both strove for enjoy- ment and interest. Tim Williams, Dri- vers Ed., said he looked for new ideas to help students to understand. I get them interested in driving by teaching the bad points as well as the good points about it. Physical Education teachers strove to promote fun along with fitness. Accord- ing to Tom Niemeyer, I try to achieve an enjoyment of the sport and an under- standing of it and to allow the student to let off some emotions. The quality of Central's staff contin- ued to be evident in the number of awards they won. Long-time physical education trainer Barry Hoppen, for in- stance, was named Citizen of the Year by the City of Bridgeton for his work with the emergency vehicle program. CNancy Delvecchioj D-E-P-A-R-T-M-E-N-T-s 12,7 , ,1, , b lt's easy for her, but I don't understand a thing! said Chris Meyer 1125. Chris asks for help during Mercedes Stephenson's third-year Spanish class. V Congratulating Melanie Labbez C105 for winning a Certificate of Recognition from the St. Louis Area Foreign Language Teachers Association, French teacher Barbara Sandmel is all smiles. Melanie scored one of the area's highest grades on the annu- al exam. Cen tra1's program wins statewide recognition As Tammy Redmont 1115 walked to the table in Spanish Teacher Alline C1reer's second-hour class, she hoped she could remember the correct words to use in buying an article of clothing that Mrs. Greer had on display at the front of the room. Tammy made her request in near-per- fect Spanish and breathed a sigh of relief. Such a real-life experience is com- mon in Central's foreign language classes as teachers try to relate learning to everyday life. As enrollment expands, students' learning styles change so we all have to keep up with the times, Mrs. Greer said. Mrs. Greer and the eight other foreign language teachers are riding the crest of a wave of sorts. Enrollment in foreign languages has hit an all-time high, since the Hazelwood schools split a decade ago, with more than 800 currently enrolled. The rapid growth in the department, which has almost tripled in five years, resulted in part because of stricter re- quirements for a Central College-prep diploma. However, Department Chairman Kathie Vogt offered another explanation: I believe that an increase of media cov- erage over all foreign countries has made students more aware of career possibili- ties in the international market. The foreign language teachers' efforts to bring excellence to their department received state-wide attention in Novem- ber when Central was named one of three Outstanding Foreign Language Programs in Missouri by the Foreign Language Teachers Association. FLTA cited several excellent compo- nents in Central's program, including the growth in enrollment, the club pro- gram, the periodic trips to foreign coun- tries, the professional involvement of staff members, and the written curricu- lum objectives. We're proud of the award, Mrs. Vogt said, and we will continue to strive for the excellence that it represents. QBrenda Mitchelll F'O'R'E'I'G'N L'A'N'G'U'A'G'E A Dressed in an authentic Bavarian costume, Gardner Wheeler HOD speaks to Heidi Bhatia'S third-hour German class. Teachers used costumes, foods, and posters to enhance learning. 4 Q f ,x7O flf WW f WW N 7 WW W fw W W Q! ?.av' V Putting body language into his lecture on H Salem witch trials, English teacher Graham W, , , - J h cl tt tt t' 'th f-J' QE Xlrlflj' IFJ' I'-I Tiff!!2222lfil2122.SmaeffQe'flnSZi3 rf? I J -I il 11' ,J -I -1. technique was effective. Some teaching methods startle classes Imagine yourself at the guillotine, in a polka dance room, at the Yalta Confer- ence, or sitting through witch trials. These fantasies came true for some Cen- tral students when they entered classes of Charles Adams, Al Rull, William Kemper and Graham Weir. For the first time Mr. Adams' fresh- man classes celebrated Bastille Day as a part of their unit on the novel A Tale of Two Cities . Actually Bastille Day is on July 14, so it was a little gag to cele- brate it on April Eool's. The day of the celebration, everyone in class wore the famous red, white, and blue cockade, which is a circular seal that revolutionaries wore on their three-cor- nered hats. THE FOUR FRESHMAN CLASSES enjoyed a tri-colored cake and, in order to commemorate Marie Antoinette's famous edict, a belt of sound was heard, Let them eat cake! Mr. Rull, geometryfalgebra teacher, taught his classes the Polka. Each step was a different angle or term having to do with the lesson that most of his stu- dents were having problems memoriz- ing. I had Mr. Rull when I was a fresh- man and the entire class had fun. Some people think that the way he taught the class was silly, but they didn't see his point, said Nicole Allen 1121. WITH EACH STEP BEING A TERM, students were more likely to remember the terms easier, better, and certainly a little faster. The dance is kind of funny, but I don't think that I'll ever forget what a radius means, said Kim Koop 1111. Mr. Kemper taught his class how the past is necessary for the future by reliv- ing historic events. Events such as the Yalta Conference and the U.S. position on the budget were reenacted. The students in each of his classes were placed in one of the three groups to act in any way that they believed would work. It gives us a chance to weigh dif- ferent point of views besides our own. It was also a good way to see who was a Democrat and who was a Republican, said Rob Schulze 1111. HOW MANY TIMES DO WE SAY to ourselves 'If only I were there it would be a lot different.' Well, Mr. Kemper gave us that chance to finally stop talk- ing about it and actually do it, being there, stated Kim Presberry 1121 By contrast, foaming at the mouth, mystical fits, and outrageous laughter, would be seen if an outsider entered Mr. Weir's English II class. Mr. Weir goes into tizzies when his class studies The Crucible . WHILE MR. WEIR DIDNT GO into his acts as much this year as last, stu- dents who had him can't forget them. The Crucible, a book about witchcraft is interesting enough, but when you see a teacher getting totally excited about teaching it to you, what else can you do but enjoy, said Becky Emert 1121. Mr. Weir is a one-year veteran at Cen- tral, but his teaching methods have al- ready earned him some fame. If Mr. Weir's methods were unusual, HOW COULD ONE DESCRIBE MR. FIX? Imagine a silent hall, no sound, quiet so profound a pin could be heard if it were dropped. An innocent freshman passes by D108 when suddenly he hears a loud, deep, shattering voice scream, You did what? In terror the freshman takes off down the hall to his class. De- scriptions like that could only be from one room, one voice, one teacher . . . Jon Fix. Unlike most teachers who made stu- dents sit, take notes, and read, Mr. Fix added two other dimensions - intimida- tion and yelling. Mr. Fix would scream, yell, jump up and down, and sing to us, making the class not so normal. The class was not only enjoyable, but he makes you want to learn and that's what we do, said Jenifer Lees 1121. Tardy birds, turkey trots, games, and time travel, were just a few of the ways in which teachers at Central made learning not only a job, but also an adventure. 1Lauri Conner1 130 C'R'E'A'T'I'V'E' L'E'A'R'N0I0N'G 1' X ff ,ai-4-Mf- 4 Commemorating Bastille Day, Michelle Doss 197 wears a cockade in teacher Charles Adams' English 9 class to celebrate the storming of the Bastille. Class members wore the red, white and blue badges on April l3ool's Day. V 4 Meditating in Independent Living, Mike Pie- tronicco 1127 and james McWilliams 1121 rest their heads and think about teacher lo Chapman's pro- ject assignment that is due at the end of the hour. 1Photo by Bob Rybarczykl P V While Kim Eaton 191 and Todd Furlow 192 demonstrate a turn during the Polka, geometry teacher Al Rull explains the term radius to his second-hour class. Students say the dance demon- stration helps them remember the math terms in- volved much more easily. Q 1,Q 1 CV Q M Q WJ Q Q 1 f 'ip ' , Q, fs 1 ,V,, ,,,,, , S ,,,,, C, . ,,,,, , irse,,,, , ..,,h,sh,,s . ,,,,.f ,,,,i , , , .,,t ,,,,,i,i ,,,, ,.,,, , , ,,n,t ,,,, , ,W ,,,, , ,,,,s riffs Social Studies chairman Bill Kemper makes learning fun during a simulation game in his International Relations class. Game participants in- clude Iohn Hay 1112, Steve Rushing 1125, Carson Walker 1111, and jerry Brown 1113. 4 Using both animated teaching methods and hu- mor, teacher jon Fix gives Donnie Kulpa 193 more than just a lesson on longitude and latitude. CQRQEQAQTQIQVQE LQEQAQR NOION G Z? fyfy Z, p Standing at attention, new NHS members Mi- chele Bruer 1123, Karen Crumpton 1123, and Chris Davis 1123 recite the Society's Oath at the spring Installation. f asnacsqsaasitl l , ., . Q ff? ., . .0 t 'il ,, , W ,,.. 1 ZW, ,,,, ,W ,V,, Wifi' Sharing friendship with a resi- dent of the Florissant Nursing Center, seniors Christy Brown and Lisa Wurth fulfill a service requirement for NHS. A NHS member Sean Smith 1113 gives directions to a wandering parent on the night of Open House. Acting as guides is just one of the school and community services conducted by Society mem- bers. 132. N'H'5 National Honor Society 1Sen1or Members3 FRONT ROW: julie Wesling, Tricia Kruessel, Lisa Wurth, Laura Little, Susan Rogers, Margaret Teets, Chris Ewens, Lynn johnston, Gabriela Garcia, Mi- chele Bruer. SECOND ROW: Maurice Egeston jeff Welch, Milce Lichtenberg, Lori Mawson, Bar- bara Bird, Chris Davis, Ralph Smith, Freddy Dar- ris, Mindy Wingfield. THIRD ROW: Dana McReynolds, Kimberly Presberry, Tricia Harring- ton, Mandy Albert, julie Ammerman, Karen Crumpton, Sandra Raetzloff, Barb Rich. BACK ROW: Scott Simmons, Don Wright, Matt Harper, Bob Rybarzyck, Craig Heidemann, Beth Emanuel, Christy Brown. r P After giving her speech on character, one of the four requirements of an NHS member, Lynn john- ston 1123 lights the candle representing the quality at the Installation Ceremony. 1Photo by Bob Ry- barczyk3 1. I VXK AA, :-1 fm W. HW. Z Wy, ,M X f l, ,ffm 1 rdf: f , 'ff X W 1 x 1 . f X . 4'A'x L W 9 .,, 2.5 ix ,ff 'Xi -W-Q 017 nw ' x. 0 ff' , YQ ,ff -40 9 f A , M, ,M-,-f.,.A.,....1.w .Q f- 41, '1 .. ,,, 1. ...,. ,,,,,. .. ,. . - 1-6. ...u--,-.J1.', KU .. 'fl ' ggi A A -'-- L Yizi,-I..-f , i: 'K -- fab ---21 :W 't ! 4 Concentrating on his music saxophone player KGVU1 KENNY fllj performs in the Winter Concert. ,n,,,,k,,,,,fM Wm. Nw iPhoto by Bob Rybairczykj so-spat-.erm Q 4 v 0 Hffff for jeff Armstrong, who earned first alternate saxophone in the All-State jazz Band. jeff, a four year member, hopes to perform in jazz Band at Rolla. ,Quin .W N, thc Awe J' A Varsity Band FIRST ROW: Verona Har- bert, Andrea Oswell, Shanu Brown, Colleen Kil- lian, Missy Muller, Cindy Kadlec, Debbie Steven- son, Pam Humphrey, Antoinette Verhaeg, Melissa Renfroe, Rene Whittenburg, Aaron Zygmunt. SECOND ROW: Tracy Dougherty, Stephanie Syler, junko Mitsuhashi, Becky Dowdy, Debbie Lange, Lisa Krasnosky, Shannon Boak, Lisa Brooks, Heather Hartin, THIRD ROW: Andrea Pe- terson, Nicole Pruitt, Kim Burroughs, Melanie Shead, Nicole Wilson, Amber Laurendine, Diane Hofer, Natalie Paul, Melissa Whitaker, Darlene Albers, Kristen Aschemeier, Tracy Haenel, jill Beckmann, Leslie Woolcott, Denise Sendera, Brian Martinez, Kevin Ferguson, jennifer Gibbs. FOURTH ROW: Ann Lindhorst, director, Kelli jordan, Christine Brown, joy Reed, Kyra Reynolds, Tara Lawrence, Steve Bell, Sandy Wall, Tasha Reece, Michelle Sangster, Karen Howard, Carl Smith, Tyrone Russell, joe Kuehler, Tim Havens, Kevin Stellhorn, Carlos Haley, Bryan Berry, Bryan jones, Steve jones, Danielle Foster, Kenton Fort, Kim Braxton, Mike Walker, Shawn Key. BACK ROW: Kevin Kenny, Shawn Stellhorn, Del Payne, Dave johnson, Matt Arana, Paris Russell, Nick Toole, Marcus White, james McWilliams. A The music is usually a challenge, but its not too hard if you practice, -Steve Smith l1Oj. Steve and john Riepl tllj rehearse for an upcoming per- formance. iPhoto by jeff Welchj 4 It was a very exciting experience and a great display of talent when we performed together. - Karen Martin tllj. john Meurer directs as the Con- cert Band and Concert Choir perform the Hallelu- jah Chorus at the Christmas Concert. B'A'N'D'S .,..gi..Q - ,....-.......,....-,...-f.....,--,.......... ...., A. , V Harmoniously entertaining their audience, Or- chestra members Luci Guin 191, l0f1 Harrison 1111, P Striving to meet the challenge of being part of Tradena Rhodes 1111, Trasaun Brown 191, and Scot the Orchestra, Japanese exchange student Junko Mitchell 1121 share their musical talents with shop- Mitsuhashi 1111 concentrates on perfecting her pers at Jamestown Mall during American Educa- skills as fellow member, Kathy Miclkiff191, listens. tion Week. John Meurer is the director. 1Photo by John C.illiland1 0 Mem bers seek more recognition for program As the vibrant sounds of Branden- burg's Concerto III rang throughout the Auditorium, the Central Orchestra members strove for perfection. The students seem to enjoy all styles of music that contain good harmony, es- pecially full symphonic music with the brass, woodwinds, and percussion, commented Orchestra Director John Meurer as his students prepared for their next selection. Although the Orchestra held four con- certs and had one of its members win All-State recognition, a majority of the performers felt the group needed more recognition. Whereas enrollment had begun to de- scend a few years ago, the Orchestra is beginning to rebuild. However, Sheila Mays 1121 insisted that although the en- rollment is increasing, to continue the growth of the Orchestra, there should be more publicity. According to Scot Mitchell 1101, to alle- viate the enrollment problem, the Or- chestra should be allowed to visit ele- mentary schools and perform. QQRQCQHQEQSQTQRQA Also commenting on the growth fac- tor, Mark Sipes 1111 remarked, We should make it more of an honor to be in the Orchestra. With performers such as Matt Thom- as 1121, the All-State Orchestra's bass player, Mr. Meurer has ample reason to be proud. A transfer student from Japan, Junko Mitsuhashi 1111 said, In Japan, we don't have an orchestra class, so I was interest- ed in playing in the Orchestra. Led by Mr. Meurer, their own profes- sional violinist and music conductor, many of the Orchestra members plan to perform professionally andfor teach mu- sic. Included in this group are Sheila, Matt, Scot, Luci Guin 191, Kim Robinson 191, Kathy Midkiff 191, Mary Leahy 1121, and Tradena Rhodes 1111. So, as the cellist strums his final bars and the violinists play their closing notes, Central Orchestra members con- centrate on performing to their potential and hope they get the public exposure they deserve. 1Cheryl Belk1 ,A One and two and . . Bass player Jeff 1111 concentrates on keeping time with the music ing rehearsals. W! ZW WWJFG X ZS ZJQQZW 0 S 7 'until Qi 5 O J sf, 'g Q. hx f 4 W . W 4' g 'W ,QJLQWS ' A sa ,MXN faint iw W -V , 1 g I S A 1 ,ww , w ' AW ,, f 5 .. mff Nw i 1 5 I f N X Q xf ff w wmswuulgrf VR .454 xff M52 ,f 1 1 . E fl, W 1 'Q M? W f ' f inf- 0 A ZF fif. f f' y i ' 0 e Z fy! L4 4 1 ,WW 127 XM f , X,,,X , W M wx , ? - Lf, .X fn i f ff , f' ff ' 4' f , 7, 5 x gf Wg f , . W. L...-.X-'X- 'm , ,HL --Af, vw ' I 1 . 141-H' 'A ,V -- mf' ..-a15 'N' m,-,,n-'- H- . ,.1A'Hdi1A X I 4 s X 7 my 7 f ff Q, Sfwg qi m A i'ff 1 2. 114 fe M fu ,uf mx :WWE W2 . - I ,, .L-.1-,.-.pn--qnnfua-p,u'---s-a-,....,..,.gu.w...,..,., X , X, .Y s . 1: . -44.5.-'f Sjltuo mee: Choirs offer challenge to perfect skills In a far off corner of the school, during second and third hours, harmonious melodies of perfect tune can often be heard. Under the direction of Jan Am- merman, Girls Choir and Concert Choir practice daily to attain such perfection. As proof of this perfection, four choir members - Jennifer Greer 1111, Laura Bryan 1121, Chris Hume 1121, and Lynn Johnston 1121 were selected for the All- District Choir. To achieve this honor, the students had to prepare a solo to be judged as well as sight read a piece of music. One of the best parts is always hav- ing competition, said Laura. Some of the greatest challenges I have exper- ienced are attending festival. Jennifer Horvath 1121 said that Concert Choir is a special choir class because the students take it very seriously. Every- body in there really wants to sing. Lynn Johnston said she felt the same way. It is one of the few classes where you get to know the people because you work directly with them. Other students enjoyed the class for different reasons. I love Concert Choir, said Dan Player 1121. It gives you a chance to show your stuff in front of the whole school. Most students agreed that the choir classes required a lot of hard work and concentration while at the same time they allowed students to relax and enjoy singing. Taking choir classes helped prepare students for other activities that dealt with performing arts. Many choir stu- dents used their talents to participate in the theatre or Swing Choir. Of those students interviewed, many agreed that one major factor in continu- ing their choir classes was the director. Mr, Ammerman has a great rapport with his students, said Mindy Wing- field 1121. Laura commented, He really has a way of bringing out the hidden talents in people. Participating in the choir concerts brought out the pride of many students. Mindy said, When we sing, we repre- sent a part of Hazelwood Central, so we always do our best. 1Connie Smith1 ,ji I 5 it S V 1 , tg Cjj ,gcgiktwfgahiiiidmlfi A Concert Choir . . . FRONT ROW: Nancy McMillan, Andrea Williams, Lynnette Bradshaw, Barb Rich, Danita Thompson, Peggy Kincaid, Meena Prasad, Tricia Bressler, Holly Miller, Patty Cleaveland, Julie Ammerman, Melanie Talley, Marvelle Dismuke, Michelle Greene, Jan Ammer- man, director. SECOND ROW: Lisa Porter, Sheila Mays, Marlin Whitener, Chris Garrett, Keli INort- man, Jennifer Horvath, Theresa Dobson, Becky Reid, Lori Modlin, Jennifer Greer, Tina Pinn, Mindy Wingfield, Avril Lawshe, Jill Rovin. THIRD ROW: Cindy Seibert, Tina Brown, Heather o I I 4 Practicing for the music festival, Melanie Talley 1111 and Rachel Payman 1111 sing to Welcome to Springf' in Girls Choir. About two months of prac- tice was spent on each concert. Wehmer, Dan Player, Scott Farmer, Maurice Eges- ton, Matt Thomas, Jason Buschman, Matt Turn- baugh, Cornell Crayton, Lavondia Moore, Kelly Doyle, Felicia Newburn, Lynn Johnston. BACK ROW: Heather Simons, Tracy Phillips, John Mel- vin, Scott Simmons, Mark Reynolds, Craig Heide- mann, Bob Rybarczyk, Earl Evoy, Dave Shearrer, Mike McNeil, Don Wright, Scott Gibson, Jon Clark, John Herberger, Chris Hume, Dave Horts- man, Karen Martin. NOT PICTURED: Laura Bry- an, Beth Emanuel, Kyle Pitzwater, Kris Van Hooser. C'H'O'I'R'S 139 - . . - -.-....,..n.-,--....A..... .-... , p I-LJ IMr-Vrl -n ,J.n..n Yearbook zookeepers strive for excellence The keeper knew something was amiss the moment he stepped into the cage. The lights were off, the shades were drawn, and the cage was deathly quiet. Suddenly, the keeper heard a noise. There was a flash of light, and a mass of bodies gathered to watch the keeper as he first smiled, then told the animals to please be seated. This scene could be from any zoo or it could be the start of a typical day in C108 TORCH. The animals would do almost any- thing. Yearbook was a lot of fun, said Diana Daniel. My most memorable ex- periences were tepeeing Mr. Emerson's house, room, and desk at the Adminis- tration Building. Once Alicia Ewing and I got to tepee Mr. E's room for the North- west County Journal. Co-editor Craig Heidemann expressed a different feeling for TORCH: I like the feeling I get when I command and dominate the rest of the staff. I enjoy abusing my position and using it for my own personal gain. Along with the good times, there were also hours of tedious work. Spending every night of deadline week editing sto- ries at Mr. E's was very memorable and also very tiresome, said Copy editor Barbara Bird. Even though it was a lot of work, it was still fun to be a major part of the book. The staff strove to meet all five of its major deadlines because it was in a na- tional competition sponsored by Jostens for some mega prizes. After all that work we'll probably win a cropper, said co-editor Julie Ammerman. Also, the staff hoped to win All-Missouri and All- American honors again, for the 14th time in the school's history and the sev- enth year in a row. Staff member Nancy Hahn QIZJ stated that her best and worst moments in TORCH were trying to get the assign- ments done by deadlines. It was a lot of work and everyone was so relieved when they got done. Kala Kerr C12j observed, I like year- book because I enjoy being a part of something that will last longer than we do at school and is more tangible than a grade. QBrenda Mitchellj V A TORCH '87 . . . FRONT ROW: Chris Andrew, Alicia Ewing, Rhonda Erney, Kala Kerr, Craig Hei- demann, julie Ammerman, jeff Welch, Nancy Hahn, Lisa Kampeter, Diana Daniel. SECOND ROW: Howard Emerson, advisor, Cheryl Belk, Craig johnson, Connie Smith, Nancy Delvecchio, Barb Bird, Randy Belt, Steve Schmidt, Bob C1aro- 14O T-o-R-c-H Palo, john C-ates, Brenda Mitchell, Troy Moore. BACK ROW: Mark Reynolds, John Gilliland, Dar- leen Lovasco, Mike Walton, Mike Schumacher, Bob Rybarczyk, Chris Slead, Kevin Dawson, Mike Bednar, Jody Gardner, Lori Mawson, Lauri Con- ners. P Checking to see who's been naughty or nice, Barb Bird, copy editor, checks copy corner to see who has done their stories. Staff members wrote stories every three weeks second semester. xx I wi' S 'ln 9 N? fly ' f 1. ,lk , WW l f 5 .' ' 'MW 4 Going through page check for the faculty sec- tion before the third deadline, seniors Bob Cwaro- falo, Lisa Kampeter, Mike Schumacher, jeff Welch, lulie Ammerman, Craig Heidemann and Steve Schmidt examine each detail, Qaar W : X aes WXM' A Q! f s wx ,M tm ....,... mm? , -9, 1 l 5 -M' ' -' - f ,.f, -------- 1 2Tasr:,mm..ta.m? it i , is ,g ist Q ii , V '- is , 55, ERR? L sf vj Y Kiev x SX 1 is ' 3 5 i Eff FP: X Y 1351 '- g 5 ' 1 Q t Q E Xl 5,51 my S 5 l Zi , ' ..,,,,...W,.a.WW,t,.,,.,...,m..,mm.,....W.,.....WcwANtfmw,WWdWtm,wmmWmW. 3 4, Q .v Q f Q X at A S e t. N lf.,w,,t.,,s. t....,, -. ,,,, , ..t,... , .,,,, ,,,.....c ,, fffff for Kala Kerr U21 who planned the underclass section and worked nine hours straight with Copy Editor Barb Bird to alphabetize the photos. X wil ,A f 0 W Www, , f W WWW, W , W WWW , , ,W My , f ff!!! in .s.J-Wm - - ' ' f 40.9. V f , Z,,,,, W gf 4 VII, 5 , i,,,i A W i. J , My WV , M wwf If W, 4 , if W ,t is d,ffif f i , K X 1 '51 'Wm' l , I A it i ilui - , ,,,, M r 1' -ua.. N 4x ...H it i we if . 'NM .t 9 Q we 1 4 - N ili x iwiglfiif ':, 17 fw X A Dol really have to use this picture? That's the question Mike Walton asks as he hastily tries to finish his football spread for the February deadline. A 4Pouring over would be Torchlight colors advis- er Howard Emerson confers with staff members john Csates, Karla Kerr, and Diana Daniel. Torch- light was an autograph section put out in May. 4 I hope this picture comes out all rightg I don't want to face those people back in C108 without this picturelf' - Randy Belt, one of two junior photo- grahers. Randy develops a picture in the yearbook darkroom. T-o-R-c-H 141 Elan' LE' Talk' fournalists apply skills to meet deadlines It takes the dedication and know-how of everyone to get the paper off well, said Pat Kuenz 1125, second semester sports editor. Pat spoke for more than 50 journalism students who worked either first or second semester to produce 10 issues of the Hawk Talk. Publishing the paper takes at least three weeks for the editors, staff mem- bers, photographers, and adviser Don Newton. Usually the editors are among the most able and most dependable. After two or three issues, it becomes ob- vious which students will rise to the top, said Mr. Newton. Probably the biggest problem in- volves last minute changes before final deadline. Until we mail all materials to the printer, students are expected to con- tinually improve all parts of the Hawk Talk. Sometimes this means replacing parts of the newspaper, Mr. Newton explained. Along with quality stories come qual- ity photos. Some of the challenges for me as a photographer are that the stories are always changing and so are the photo requirements, and mostly it is at the time of a deadline, said Jim Bell 1125, second semester photographer. Agreeing with Jim, second semester's photo editor, Gary Hurter 1115, said, I'm able to work with great editors. It is actu- ally like working on a real paper. Sales were up more than ever during the first semester. The eye-catching posters that we made and the top story ideas that were put in the Hawk Talk attracted a broad range of students rather than one clique. That is the reason for the record breaking sales that semester, said Chris Slead 1125, first semester man- aging editor. According to John Gilliland 1125, pho- tographer, Due to the few people in the first semester class, we put out an excel- lent paper, considering. Julie Gamblin 1115, staff member, said, I think the whole Hawk Talk staff is wonderful. Everyone works together and we all help each other out. We work hard to make each issue our very best. 1Rhonda Erney5 .. .... 142. H-A-w-K T0A0L'K .xii A I promise I'll get my pictures in on time Mr. Newton! - Rob Barrett 1125. Advisor Don New- ton assists the young journalists in producing 10 issues of the Hawk Talk and stresses the impor- tance of deadlines. 1Photo by Troy Moore5 p Say Cheese! - john Gilliland 1125. John, one of the two photographers for the first semester staff, focuses on a facial shot in the theater lobby. 'W g l my was A 'Os NRMZSO TV Yiefwmskxie W X x ,, ss ,S ff MW We 'W 1, Www WY ww ' .. ,,,,,, , , mx ,-K J., Xxx ,Q-a l I 1 4 1 1luf ' N .,,,Xe visa.. w-M XX -1 A ' Y .. .-,,, - dsx. lxrflews-rlgg .ff 'ii ewsXX X S W 9 Z 3 4 Typing a final draft, julie Camblin lllj tries to meet her deadline. Staffers type a rough, second, and final draft on every story written. The writing lab computers often come in handy. A M Y ,. 4 1, sas fvas XWSM N x awe X 'WAP-x :Wm : X X X Xie V, Q ex was x X 'R is 'if , we . sta' ,,X,WX..tX.m,,M.XXX...v,, - C ,gg N X , Q New X x . X N N N' 5 Ss g QQ X L 2 as K Q X' , 5 2 ix X. DVS : ks S 4 Q 4 1 were - ee E 5 93 - s gg 4 X X Q X. X k . X 3 i es f X . A .r ww . ES X X XV? :X A VW Q X p E 2 s . ' We K f i f- QQ KX - : N XX V A X 55 06 s Q iw, X X 5 B Q' i g ' E were 5 PM-w.aa.-XXmx,....-amtw.-Y MwmaassLiaM.,,r.XXXX.,aa-ss..e...mw ---,-,- --was . W .Mm fees-ff QW - txmwwwmwm--, .M fmXXawmw.X-VMXXMMNQXQXGWAfsmam.mXwMXWmas,,Wv,km.-s.aw..mwmms..mwW J 1-its .ft X, . Q-L, , .... ,,., . - T v,...,-sf-'+-,..,..X.V..a.- -...,sf- :.:.-.,,,s.:.f f . '15 ger Cup. 'RWM 1 1 X 5 ff f Wi' 5 fill! L 1 'ie A l f : 1 ' L 6a ai 9 C. M Q t ef , 5-,.f r K f Q 3 ' I ,im 5 if Tv , I , .' ' L ,FLLKQQQY l 1 , 1 I, ,W , , .M 1 ., V r iff? I ' .v T 'W .L : - g Q . , ,..,,Z it I, ,,3:.. ,X l ' 1 f A Help me crop this picture, Liz! - Chris Meyer CIZJ. Making photos fit the space on his layout challenges Chris and managing editor Liz Mueller fllj. A Second Semester Hawk Talk Staff FIRST ROW: Steve Rushing, Ann Cronin, Elizabeth Mueller, Rachel Fayman, Sandy Raetzloff, Beth Hurter, Pat Kuenz. SECOND ROW: Darren Brig- mann, Shawn Key, Lauri Conners, Ciary l-lurter, Mike Cowan, Chris Davis. BACK ROW: Don Newton, adviser, Vince Duggan, lim Nischbach, Paul Berryman, Marty Petree, julie Camblin, Scott lost, Paul Markovich, Rob Barrett. 4 First Semester Hawk Talk Staff FRONT ROW: Mark Doner, John Gilliland, Troy Moore. BACK ROW: Brenda Mitchell, Denise l-linrichs, Rhonda Erney, Chris Pullam. NOT PICTURED: Mike Schumacher, Chris Slead. Yffff for Don Newton whose smile greeted Hawk Talk staffers for 11 years. The newspaper won All-Missouri awards and St. Louis' coveted Messen- igx . Z i rw, f, 'f Q ,fu l f H-A-W-K T'A'L0K 143 Ei GAIFJMA Clubs give members on-the-job training Drive, Enthusiastic, Courageous and Active. That's what DECA stands for to Heather Dixon, District Vice-President of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. One of DECA's main objectives was to further education in marketing which would contribute to occupational compe- tence. According to Heather, DECA has taught her more than any other class. In DECA, you are more active than the nor- mal student. You learn a lot more from active experience than you do from book knowledge. Another goal DECA reached for was to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in the free, competitive enterprise system. You have to know how to handle people and assume leadership in today's busi- ness world, replied DECA secretary Jim Bell. Kim Messmer, chapter president, found time to have fun as well as to further her knowledge in marketing. I learned a lot about myself and fellow classmates, said Kim. She added, It was great talking to and becoming friends with students from all-over Missouri. I also became great friends with my DECA advisors, they're the best! One of the advisors, Mike Tines, also felt the closeness of the members. This was a very tight knit group with a lot of class. We had a lot of fun and I'm very proud of their accomplishments. Another club that intended to build leaders of tomorrow was FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America. President Robyn Engel can see benefits from the club already. In the past two years, FBLA has improved my responsibility level and has given me many new friends as well as new knowledge. FBLA, composed of about 20 members, tried to prepare its members for the cor- porate world by exposing them to actual situations in the business world. Some FBLA members were also DECA members as well. I feel like both clubs teach me something different. By being in both, I have a wide range of knowl- edge in the field of business, replied Joe Wood 1121. CMike Waltonj 14 D'E'C'AfF0B'L'A A FBLA Officers . . . Laura Monroe, secretary, Lori Martin, vice-presidentg Robyn Engel, president, and Lisa Spies, treasurer. p Studying her instructions, Sandy Morgan C113 prepares herself for district competitive events at Jamestown Mall. Sandy was the only junior to qualify for DECA state competition at the Lake of the Ozarks. I x r 1 v ',1 I iw I I K ff . C ik, N01 con Kal Cre UU hal foo hee Ha H r---f .-,-.,,...- ,..,,.. Y,-.,--...H 1 ,,,!,, 'Y '- fi'- 21 --1Agzafivr.-w-:.f1:L-rzfewbr-:.-as1 -. riff:-1f1:g'.+'T',:1fg-3i--1r-'zz-1?- 2423.--:H -:eff--sg'-rr--'-1: f.-'-fe-.gif---.s--f .,-,--- g ,-, 7 f-for fa+'-32:5---'11-flax'-2-P-:.o. -tfsurff-iw -ff r H1-t:Qv:. -.ii-zwus.-fr:iff'.5'.M.:4,..':'5sv.'1:s'sc-2:i::-45---5,-.-z,5...-.,-1 -' ---7-:--f-1.:bzfP'.v-.f-f Q:-1:05 -t----1 +?'13fP35E::::1,l3 ' viw L'- '-'f''wra-- ':w1-r -1.-Q1-.0 -. - er --..- - . ..,.. -,. , e. ,. 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A ,--5, .: .:f::-1':5,-4,:-:,- -11.-3-4.1,--1 - x. ,- -f.-,-Ly ,S-.x-,fi-gegi ,- -.-s.-5,----1:2 .5 -5 .f-.-- 1 - .iiers -V f ' I 1' lf izi' -2 T'fi:'Tf2L71 :?:-. ii Q-':?1:,1'7v-Azj-if ln. f - -:T '- -. ---f-1.-,:g,1.f .,-ff,-: .gg -2---L: :ir-fe J- fe: f:i 's fe -'i 1 1-Ast'1iqg,g5L4L23Q2i'fgjf 2155-1:1 -- F .1-.fer-. .- ff, -5-- A-Y.. .,,-, --11-21'-1'-:i.if151. 1 . V Y-YVl - - .- . ' . , I, 4 V ww mmm .i AAJKVV , 1327 ' Not realizing the eventual out- C0me of the state footlgall finals in Kansas City, V managers Kelli Creech X115 rand, Holly Anderson fill watch the Marchi-ngtBandfs Is Freshman li-fe that bad? Most Central students say yes. Fresh- men claim to have lives outside of H.C.H. as long as parents provide transportation. See pages 148-159. juniors confront reality as they are faced with genuine responsi- bility. Fears, employment and goals enter, their ives yet leave time to relax on. week-ends. Pages 172-181 ,--f+.,-1,s-. g , Most.Qentral students experience their first date during the sopho- more year. Rules, driving and cur- few become parts of every 10th grader's life. See pages 160-171. Deciding on a collegeiis -just the beginning of the choices for sen- iors. The alternative of joining a fraternity or' sorority was also in question. See color pages on 183- 207. halftime wpelrformance. f0ver .500 i footballffans traveled to Arrow- head Stadium to :supports ..fa s the -- HawksQifl?hotog:bygIro.yiMooreli I f . P3P353P?L'Ei UP1'Vff'5'1'0'N 147 ft. .. 'V f ffl: 'A', 4.22 V. ,gs--2:-i ',,. U , , 'T , I V -, ' . - - A ' I . . . 1 1 f - Qs- .- - ,,t.,..s 7.-1-4-f:LILZ::.f ,f Y 41,1 ff' A - - - K., ' - 1 W -'ld fr 5,3-gn ,ed K- V srl, ,V. V Y ' ' V f .7 - .K S. X . . , .X A f it . - : -f7g:g4.f- fr--I I, lgfifilf- ' l ' , , . f f xae45fg?'75-' if, ' ' -1- '- ' .. ' .. - - X - Q' , r 1---':,?'f:r, X- ffxw' 1- ' 1, . '---54,1 Q., - - --. r . 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Gordon Liddy was vice-president. -Chad Mey- er191 A freshman in Mr. Byron Kelim's third hour Social Studies II class gave the right answer: Richard Nixon was presi- dent and Spiro T. Agnew was vice-presi- dent. t Tunes Lean on Me . . . I Can See Clearly Now The Candy Man American Pie . . . Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me . . X Song Sung Blue Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast . . . Alone Again Anthony Abbas Gaylord Abbas Jeffery Adams Todd Adams Anthony Albers Darlene Albers Shane Allen Trista Anderson Lonette Anderson Jose Arechederra Mark Arnold Jules Arthur Kristen Aschemeier Aaron Atkins Christine Aubuchon Dawn Ayers Lisa Baker Kerry Baldwin Ryan Baltz Heather Barlow David Barnhart Tracy Barr Matthew Barry Scott Bartels Gregory Barton Shane Battelle Randy Baudendistel jennifer Baumann Sean Beck Mollie Becker William Beckley Kimberly Beeman Stephen Bell Clinte Bellamy Hulu Benner Roshandre Bennett John Benoist Bryan Berry Aubrey Bibbs Anthony Bilbrey 3. x -.:',.:e. .1 vw ws X.,-,.X.,X., X, ,, X me NB 4 X xt X t X 1 e A V' .V A 4 Year's Top Story President Richard Nixon travels to China ending two decades of hostility between U.S. and China. Most of Cen- tral's freshmen are born this year. And the winner is . . Best Movie: The Godfather Freshman guesses: Jaws -Jonathan Ha- vens191 Gone With the Wind -Mr. Kelirn's 3rd hour Social Studies II class. Best Actor: Marlon Brando Freshman guesses: Clark Gable -Brid- get Donaldson 191 Bob Hope -Pattie Poulsen 191 Best Actress: Liza Minnelli Freshman guesses: Bette Midler -Mr. Kelim's 3rd hour Social Studies II class Marilyn Monroe -Bridget Donaldson 191 T.V. Shows: All in the Family Here's Lucy Hawaii Five-O World Series: Oakland A's over Cincin- nati Reds Super Bowl: Dallas 24, Miami 3 E if: 95 in 'L' P ils, 1 .,,,,, , I , ,Q X , M Alex 4 5 v 1?:t5QfL X aw Facts Fashion: Adorned jeans with halter A' ,V 77,11 ,V and tank tops . . . Musical film CABAM Qi A RET starred Liza Minnelli and Joel Gray if , A . . . Last Apollo flight to moon . X . Lay. 1 'Z A gest diamond found in Sierra Leone X ' I lst arcade game PONG by Atari -' Coca-Cola's theme song I'D LIKE TO : , 41 .' Z A4 TEACH THE WORLD T0 SING ,,,. f- ' Burton gave Liz Taylor S100,000 dia-1, mond ring. X Life then and now 1 ' 3 Bedroom Home: 1972-527,000 -- 1987.l 578,843 4 ' Freshman guesses: 9527,000 -Sean Shel-1 ton 191 Congrats to Sean for the right XV, ,Z answer! B 8,000 -Randell Robinson 191. 69,485 -Kerby Scott 191. Gas, 1 gal.: 1972-5.36 -- 1987-5.84 , 4 Freshman guesses: .65 -Steve Palmer 3 191. .15 -Doug Forir 191. . ' .25 -Bob Spears 191. Milk, lk gal.: 1972-51.38 - 1987-51.11 1.45 -Judy Metcalf 191. .50 -Tony Warren 191. , 2 ,'X A . - V -, if N , . M, 1, I f is i El 1 Z as 1232, fl ' V X , X 7 TV - fs sei' ss.. it 1 . ' 1 X ,, ' f w-53 l ,X za in ., Q' 1 c 3 ,gf 1 1 ff 1 ' v. as 9 1. , 'X X :XXij F B A X f e : 4t-' ' ' - ' - - ' '-.. V '.-- I X. ,, ' s '- '- :' . .:51::' arg 1-list :eff X 2 si-',sg-Xe'-X -'::- gg, : wg .-X325 t1'fXX:'gjf 53,52 -3 -1 ' ' ' ., A ,X X X .uf Z 'B X ft N' 'gi' '232iQEZ,E- X11-11 'Z' 'fn X- rXX 1' an 'IF' '1 X X 1 'N iii-i 'f 1 f : ,, ,, X ,, A .1 in M 1 XgXX,X X ,2'fgX-5 11 j 5 :'i- , -X . . X -t 1 5-rg -V. 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V ' , kj, V H V,gj'4Aq',ii up 1. -FV V I , A Q V V V V V jennifer Bishop Teri Blessing Michael Bloss Shannon Boak Brandi Bommarito Henry Bond Pamela Bonello Valeda Bonner Vanessa Bonner Shantel Bonnett Daniel Boone Damon Borders Theresa Bosslet Am Bowman William Boyle Anne Bozovich David Bradley james Bradley Monica Bradshaw jerry Branson Daniel Bristow Lisa Brooks jeffrey Brown Kimberly Brown Lajuanna Brown Matthew Brown Trasaun Brown Anthony Broz Tracy Buikema Gregory Bumpus' Tina Burgart Katherine Burger Nancy Burkeen Erika Burks Carole Burns Kimberly Burroughs Stephen Burrows Gary Buss Keith Butler Kevin Butler Omar Butler Yolanda Calhoun Todd Capstick Eric Car ill Millisa Carney Michelle Carnie Mark Carroll Timothy Carter Robert Carver Sheridan Casey Derek Cash Linda Casserly Sean Causey Constance Chandler Phillip Chaney Nicole Channel Robert Chiodini Robert Clancy Derrick Clark Gregory Clark jonathan Clark Stacie Clark Bryan Clifford Amy Club Angela Coburn Gregory Coffman Djuan Coleman Raphael Coleman Christopher Colletta Debbie Collins Kristi Colvin Jennie Compton Christopher Connelly Shonda Cook Phillip Corrona Max Corzine Craig Cotner Douglas Courtois Steven Coxen Mark Craig B1-CR I30R'E'5'H'M'E'N 149 Richard Deutschmann X. Young Hawks continue tradition of achievement in activities I rRosH G0 PoR MQRE E xcellence is a word that 1 many Hawks know, not E. because of its context in -' the dictionary, but because of the performance given by the students at Central. Most people are familiar with Hawk winners like Grace Gain 1819, Tammy Wilson 1851, and Tony Vanzant 1861. Now enters the Class of 1990, filled with its own rising stars, such as Constance Chandler, Meena Prasad, and Robert Crumpton. These freshmen are just three out of many first-year Hawks that have proved that they, too, may succeed. Constance, known to her friends as Connie, was a member of the freshman girls basketball team and one of the top scholastic students in her class. All your grades go on your record and if you - 4 -1. .- :.-.,.- - .1 :wg 2- Qi, want a good job or want to get into a good college, you have to do your best, she said. Meena, another freshman who be- lieved in doing her best, excelled not only at Central, but out of school as well. Meena, who has studied dance for 10 years, performed with the Junior Miss Steam Heat line and on Junior Red line. Meena is also a model, cheerleader, and has appeared on television commercials. You have got to have goals to accom- plish anything worthwhile. You can't just be here or life would be boring, you have to venture out into life. That's why we are here, to be the best that we can be, she said. The attitudes of Connie and Meena are also shared by Robert, who said that it is not necessarily what we gain but what we do to gain it. Robert was a member of the freshman football, basketball an, track teams. Robert not only had th, need to accomplish something, but what the feeling came he did nothing less tha, accommodating his needs. Robert als, said that in the long run his determim, tion will prevail. I have always dream: about going through high school and ex, celling, but saying and doing are twg completely different things. If I can come out the best possible person than know I can be then I did what I wantedf he said. These three students are only exam. ples of freshman talent and there an plenty more. In three short years there will doubtless be a few more names ti add to the Hawk tradition of excellence, CLauri Connerj ,, ., ..... . .,., ., H . ..,..,... ,. c .. . ., ,... , , ..,, ,. ,... Barbara Cranda ,.. X:.,j?j.i,fig. ..., X Robert Crews Candice Crittenden - .,,.,, . Al ie Cross .'.-. ChadgCrossan .,. , . Scott Crow ' .., , 2 ,., . . 11, .., Robert Crumpton -:f . , jerry Cumbey .,.,,.g i .2 , .. ., ..,..,f, . .,,,X,...-X. x t Q W .Am X X 'N x XX X X A X X..-...Xa ,. . X, W .Q X , ' X R W, X x 4. 45 .. X is. X X Y A X 4 X it N. K. . 52.5. - Z L ' 2 X X iE.,1, V . ,.t. X X X .X. I fa, 1 , , . ...,., wt. ..... .X-553.55555 H Daniel Cusurnano -'.- g - , .. .Xsa Q. i,.,.4. Brian Czerniewski Efft ij ' Roderick Daniel Thedrick Daniels Tonya Davis William Davis XX Willie Davis Derinda Dawson -...ax wx .. 'S , X X.. -.., - X., E X X X 4 5 X X E X X R James Deabler jay Decker . ey- 4 ....., XE.. Richard Delashmit I y Paul Denman 75? ' 'i'i ' .X ' Keith Derrington Beth Day . X - Vx X Daniel Dial '-12:-. I , ,..,.:X..f3g. : .. Elizabeth Dickson Matt Dietrich Marvelle Dismuke X Tiffany Dixon Q., is ,M .3 , Candy Dodson lrt' Michael Doerr .. - ' X X X , K X X Q' WX . at X X1 If X :X X 551 0 , . 'I X ' Bridget Donaldson 5 Donna Donnan W - Amy Donahue Michelle Doss Laura Doudna Becky Dowdy Danny Dreher Rachel Drewel Gary Drzewucki John Duda ey , its ... . 3 K ..,. i i . . . M5174 S it Brian Duwa ' . Sally Dwyer Ben Edwards Q '..-.. '-.- .. Y Catina Edwards X . ffv: .. , . . 0 -s Patrick Edwards Teresa Edwards Jerome Ellis james Emerson N1 l N if , . 4 I - 'X .--. . , . A s,'. , X, , . va , 5? X VX 3. XXX N 5X . X VXFXX it X X is X E. 1 X if X 4 A r 4 x T 5 X I1.7f ' N - 150 P0R'E'S0I-I'M'E0N cR-EM Y X X . --..-. - 'Y' if?- 7 ,i ,.-X 3 ' 'i- X 1 X 1' ' El lflzz X f .1 . . s c 2 2 .., V- , ' .X , 79 -l - 4 Xu., .X at ...K VV . 5 , ia ,.-. X be . I W ,. . i y 'QX by .. ,X,..X5.. Q 555' '.i, -X V , . ' .X - X ' 7 I 5 I 5 I - .,., 'f IX , - 2 ': t:X. f 4 ,a:-' 2 ':'-- 'X'1. s 1 I .5 is X X Q si 5 X E 5 i 5 .t - ,Q X Ng: , X X AX c X X X Xi .S . U ,np Q ,XX X' X! X X- . Ja X XQW-. at . n . ,X at VA X- .XE .-.A f V X X' X t.-X.. , .,,V. Q , ZNX. R .X .. .. 9-,ELI V Q 1 l ' ' ' ff m: - ' 2I.:1I:..-is ' . . ' isiiif' e914 ii X , 3 Y J E 1 ing ff ,p ,Q , xp 5 1:1 .5 .. ix 1 Q 1 ' . t rf gi I . .. 1 I Q i X s Q X i Z 1 :.:'gf1-fi'- figs! 9' .X - et 3? Q3 r Q, Q, . is X is X 'N .. 2 I iw f If 's.Xsi .. My MR., 4 ..,. ..,.....,. ,,.. .. .. 'i.ss ' s MX QM' A E X XX t ,,.'xX,XW .. V, x ,, N . .gg X. -A - X X. Q X 4. V , X J . K.. .X .,,.....i' i 'Xfii , 'l: :- ' .Gif X. i.XxiXX X X ' ...,..' -,-',..-.. at - iti: ff! - . if KM . .9 QQ 'i t - fi T? .rXj7:,, ,. K ' sl? hulnz , , Qs i ., M, , . ' Q : Mg A :Y 1: H ie: . c z-.:,. 1 -. rg - -5 sf.. X ,. egg: Xw:+'vX 1 f, AQ KVQ- I , f zz. .,., f 1 I' ' , --.. ,'.-' x sf' 1. Nth . , .55 ' Z. 9- R Qs X Six c ' ' .5 -. 1 ' , 'viii X- .1 X Wx . XXX X i a- .. X :. f XT? K . X U b if ,S I ' Q' e'-t :sg j x. X .. Q . X XX, Q S A X K sg f X SX A' - ,LX ..,. A -- - X X X vs 3' 5 ' -5+ QQ X N 1 7 If 1 I 5 X Q Q is ff' 4 X .fn C' 5 , ..., ft it Gu X tball and had the bllt when less than vbert also etermina- is dreamt ol and ex- Q are two If I can son that I wanted, ily exam- there are ears there names to xcellence. L 5 Q -sb ' Y '-Is .A f S , - l ,'-x l fi , '4- 2, . gf ts-s X . X 33 , a S i, V .Eg g . ,K - . is . 2, 2 , Q:- Q- . y X I . Q , , 5 as.. ,- .Q Q sa! X ..q. . , J X v A L A- V.' . N rx ft V ,MV X, .1 1 1 V-'1 s 'f' .5 fnpldll w if 5 7 It W l ll 6 . . . 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G 1 F , . .. 5 G. ffff T ox be gt ff 'eek Amy Evans jeffrey Eye V- Angela Fairbanks X'-59 Theresa Farkas A ' 1- Kristie Fedrick Q, 3 . ly. - - Tim Faltus 2, x LL i l R x 9 X K1 es 9 -t , Kevin Ferguson Brent Fiers . j Melanie Fisher X Tracey Fogerty H Tamara Ford - if -QI Douglas Forir . H, -.,, Kenton Fort Danielle Foster . Kim Foster 3,5 T 3 4- Monica Foster Heather Fraizer David Frederick Valerie Friend Denise Fritz jo Fritz Atrion Fuller Todd Furlow L l Robyn Furnace A t i Cynthia Gambino 7? ,, i 's Kenneth Ganolli ---- ' Allison Garcia , e is ...ig fe , - b ,pq ,Y 3225221 ,fit -' ' - Christopher Garcia f -V:1--i :-- f V V 1 ttl' 'Mft 2. Bryan Garland 5 Christopher Garofalo . -. Christina Garrett 'Af Richard Gatermann . J' it - 53,5 gg .V 5 g Ei f- Lashan Gauthier - ---- 1 1 fzgffi. If. ' jj : jason Gerfers V ,:V-- Bridgette Gibbs ' ' - 'U 51.35-Vg-D jennifer Gibbs Scot Gibson X a .. . NN - , AVAV '- 3 Traundes Gilliam , ' David Gist q, .1 Angela Gorski A T , 5 ,N if , fa.. Q Nicole Graef . Sheryl Grantham - - jesse Green s at f . s Vs, K ' -t.. Crystal Greenfield r Gregory Gruenloh Christine Grunwald q,,,L Q.-5, ,t Karen Guccione Luci Guin -'n', . Getting together in the Commons, three of Cen tral's freshmen stars - Robert Crumpton, Con stance Chandler, and Meena Prasad - show off the uniforms of some of their activities. ..........:... -::.. :::::::: :::55 :,-2:3-: :..-:: What is your favorite expression? I'm telling you now, because it means I'm serious and don't feel like being both- ered with a matter. - jennifer Gibbs My favorite expression is Get off me . That means for you to stay back and quit bugging me. - Leona Hunt Anything my dad says. He comes up with a lot of good ones that normal humans would not dare to sayf' - Iim johnson Appreciate it. It makes me sound like l'm older and more experienced at life than l really am. It also makes the girls go crazy over my voice a lot more than Yeah thanks. - Dale Payne Get off it, because it tells my friends when to stop playing around with me, - Pamela McGilvray Word, Means straight up or seriously. Q Tiffany Reeves Ev-GU P'R'E'5'H'M'E'N 151 2 Thomas Gunning Mark Gustafson Scott Cutshall Risa Hach Brian Hackworth Tracie Haenel Carlos Haley ' t ' fix xg 5 Q f 1 P z ' S. w g . Q 33.6 . 1452.5 rj 1 V 1,33 ,Z --4 1 1 E., f' ' ,fA'cV,.. , V.f zfiw K 5: .- 92 Y V ,- f , . , ge ' Stacy Haley 4 7, 'I' Melanie I1 -:1' ,R -f f -, .1:',..,, fv- ' 3 .s. 4 '42 f Nicholas Hampton I Angela Hancock g-j f A Q' y pp ff . -, 25? 1 Keith Happe ' -1: I , ,... Ricardo Hargrove V I Natalie Harrison -'-' . Wendy Hart X N it It 'Lil Q x xl Ia A F ge , ' 72 53? 4 4 1 7 4,6 ' 5 1 Q E Q 'A I 8' sq , V. Heather Hartin Bl-ian Hartman V ...,.A, 1. Kelly Harvell Vanessa Harve Lori Hatter , V , 7 V- Ionathan Havens .. Timothy Havens A 5. 7- c. J R Q 1 ga- t 4 i . f pg s S, 8? 1. a W if Q 15? Clifton Hatten N . ' A 5 pf . .Ag N 5 ' . I Rhonda Heberer ' :' ' fi'a -: ug,-, Brian Heintzelman V V Hollie Henderson V Terry Herrick - Layla Hicks Ronald Hill Terry Hill ' ' Christine Hiller , ig , , V 3 'v .. 5,1 ,... X x 9. 'g K Ji My Eric Hodges si .V4. 7V't . -.'f , .' f2:-' Michael Hofer Michael Hoffman W Q Tabitha Holcomb 'i Gordon Holicka Gina Holmes Lisa Hovis Olyn Hudspeth 1 Sf :-f' ,.,. fr E-1 --if i K XX 3 Q. , g sg, 2 , ,4,,,. , X 1 X 1 5. Scott Hug Brandon Hughes Christopher Huitt Pamela Humphrey Craig Hunt Leona Hunt Timothy Hydar Mauronda Irby I Freshmen survey reveals some uninformed students Kar n Ha e V -' ' If .. . . gas fV. wf as-,.V , . . tyt v,. 2 B gg' x E3 A at fi 'S' 4, 11. ccx .AI x 11' V 'fkl I - P . - . - fa, , .. V . ,,. . .4 , -- , ., I 1 f A 0 aa 4, 1. wa-, ' , f -? fm 2, '.,:. W 4 . . 1 . A .. 1'2,,,, tts, . 1 ,, . , ,..,: , 5 f 1 - , .,.,, I , 1, - -- 13. 1 I it I ' 1 'i , ' ffl' f .4 1 C I 2 . v V if .ag Vw '.,. , 7 l 273: I ' I wg. f . - A . 1, M 5 f 0 1 W , I , 4 a C' 9 ' gr' av X 9 .fo N ,WP Sy A ., . 4, - Vo n Q5 M Q - I X 'view - w . ..... , . A4 ik if .. an DID YCDU KNCDW r. Francis the head princi- pal? June 9 the last day of EEE school? Diana Seithel the Homecoming queen? No, these weren't predictions of changes likely to be at Central. Instead, they were answers to the questions of just how much do freshmen know about their school. When it came to people, some fresh- men answering a Torch survey in Febru- ary couldn't place the names. Head prin- cipal Donald Kincaid might not be too happy to know that, according to fresh- men, assistant principals Alvin Francis and Richard Williams outranked him as principal. Kelly Meyerkord, Homecoming F'R0E'S'H'M'E'N GU-IR queen, lost her honors to either Toni Vi- viano or Diana Seithel. John Hotfelder, head varsity football coach, lost his posi- tion to assistant coach Jon Fix. Instead of being the glassed-in enclo- sure at the front entrance of school, the Seal was said by at least one freshman to be the handpainted Hawk in the center of the Large Gym. Sometimes not knowing where to go can be quite embarrassing to freshmen. Tina Burgart wished she would have known better than to ask a senior. She said, I asked a senior how to get to one of my classes. He told me the wrong room. I was really embarrassed when I finally got there to find the class made of seniors. :V Q 1 - ,van 1- ' 'c E if l 2 Q .sr g,1: , , i 2 I s f g X . . if 'gg ,a . 1 f gif 7 L4 , J, , , , E , 3 , ! E L QQ 4 Wm 1 3 Z .4 'T .Q '7 f 5 0 yf R., .1 'Q ' is ' ia , 32711 fl :: ' V ' s WZ, 51 ' O-, --vi VN, , A, ' J 3 , -if ' If -V 1,715 V ,fl I 5 V I , V, . ,4 Q I -wg, ,,, ,V ' V ' i.'EsE3'AV'.s ' , X f api, F 1 1 E . -L g W , 1 5 W In I L ff .N f H5402 N- .,r, ,. f .gay rr , . if 1? . . Y gg fa z V . V, , .. . Y, ,j Y 40 1 I I 4 'Y ' ' , ff 'fs 0 i , . i g f 5 'et 'g ' is ' ' ., my . , . is 1 ...O . . .. ,,,.. V Y ,' V .5 V , ,, ... A W 5' f 1 xx mf V .- .V V:,..a- .::- - J V V1 -+:sza:f..V-r. . ..f- 'w,,.3::,V a. , V. , -f 5,1 -V1 -f.- , c,:f-r:- KV,-4 . - 1 .lf J-wi., 'VM - war-1, ,. . , , .M ,-, i 5 i .lv -an ii EV ,.,. 3 x , . A-f.-s l ,Stink VV if i 4 1 2 V. ' -611.1 . 'K , . 1 , far m . V 931 fi , L' ff ada D at 1 it 2 ltffkfn ' ,rn a li 1' Common replies to the question of who sponsored the Prom were Student Council, Pep Club, PTA, and faculty members. Of those surveyed, no one knew that the Junior Class is responsi- ble. On the first day of school, there were many things the freshmen wished they had known like not leaving the gym when the 10-minute bell rang or just get- ting there. Kerry Baldwin had problemfi in that category. She said, I didn't know where the gym was. I was about 15 min- utes late to class. Maybe by the time the freshmen are seniors, they'll know a solution to these problems. But then again, maybe they won't. fLisa Kampeterj .V .f . ,. ' 1 2 5 . ' i' 1 l al? Y W FX. 51 f if . 7 lg W., f r p f In f ,A L I AA f fl A I, . .-Aw'-3 rea-A- ,-4 H M-L f A 4 . -1v:A ' - w 3 ,A , ., f--ff f . . if Loraine Lee if e 4 7' L f , A A 1 Alfred Leeper Lfriiffi ,A U Aff - ff W L AA . V5 A I A X' as ' 1 , . A ' eA Ap ,QA A, 4' ' A3 r ' I-153 I-eWl5 'f 5? in An Zi, A Jw 1-is il 'ver I ' er -0 1 F Christopher Lindberg j qv: A ,,, AAA ' iL ,ATX t ' ,A A Q - A .rrV f., A t Y .,. 1 Michael Little L ' A. L if aff , A ' 'T 5 if -V , ,A ' ' , 3 ae Earl Lloyd I . L AAA . 4 L - 3' ' V4 1. .. ' ' 'ie 1' ff , .ff James Lomax i A Af A L V, t - . 'A - A Ad . L A A A A A tary- 'I QA: AA -Lyn Q 'A L 1 t ' f ' Nan Ong A V,,.,. W ...,, A ,,.. ,A A A-A A .,... ,,..., A .... t,.t AA A, ,i ,r.t AA y ,Af A I LL L A A Deborah Long ,yi L I A Aj Aa AA AA . AA, A Ar i e Kathy Lother ' 'L A gf' A ' Z jeff Louvall L T 42-1 .,. t t 'O I I Q T V' A ' Karen Lovan A2 ,WAS AA AAA A 5 f .,t ig t f eggs A+ 9 N. A Deanna Lovelace A, e W , j A AAA f Ag A L W A A Timothy Lowry I L ' L ' 9' A A AA ,Af L A Ag - A Vincent Loyd 3 XA T' A 3 A ,A Q .A Gwendolyn Ludwig A X AAVXA A VA ' ,A A .I - 'fi A A ' AA Ajg:A,Q'ffv-EASLL-5' 5, A L flew! .A 4- Mia Ll1SlC 'li fiat A A if 'Q Mark Maassen L , ,QA AA U I Denise Mackey AAlAAe MA A .Q A A 4, A5 1 I , f 1 Jody MaComber . wx 5 QAAP V, A L A A ,A ,A I aS0f1 Malawey v2 , LA I J f L L f ' Sean Mann I QL, I A X l K Angela Maple e f bi - -ie A A ,A,, - Brian Martinez N ,.,,,.7,?AA A ,A AAAW. .,.,.,,f ., ff ff f., f-' ' 57574 -. fy 3 ' i A f f ,A , 41 A ,,Af A A X ,J A, y 'L A:::-2' 7 - u l if .. A L L' ,, f1ff?3e 'zflir' ' A... 'L e. , t A ,,.X, I , A ...J -,egg 2 Q ,L X' f' 'A t - W 4' in-NW an A I A Michael Mason t ' L .AA A AA.- A A A Steven Mathis AAA L .eLi L A ' H Q Thomas Mattingly A i AAVA Q -'A Sl A fan in . A A 'f Brent Mawson A .,V A A A VALV A AAA AA AM ,A,A..,A. A A Edward May :LL J gAAAgA1A AA Aa.. Af I AA Dwayne Mayfield L It f AA AAAAAAAA IQ .VAA A AA AA, A ,AAAA , ,A A Thomas Mazzarese l f Shanise McCarty L 'L f Ll- A A A WA K' L ' ALAT ' -LTAMA ' TAAA A Donna McCullough lybl Ae fr. AAAA A AAAAAAAA v AW Heather McDonough AAAA t A if I I e AA A Charles McAEntee :L A A A-,ye A LL Q 3, A A3 I - 'AAA A Pamela McCi1Ivray ...t :Ly AAA ..- A Q - We Kalonji McLemore .aw AAA VAAA 4 I Gina MeNiff - I AAVA A X W5 .. Charlie Meier AA I A gi Judith Metcalf A.-A L-4 -1 Q 1 eA-tt- A AL AA-' Q 'rx ,A A A Kathy Meyer if AA . Chadwick Meyer L A I .fi A L 1- t 1- if Billie Meyer M 3 A LT'iT' Q... 1 Kathy Midklff AAA' g A A A. 'l'e 'df A Christopher Miller 'A AAAAAA AA ig, Katina Mims iA L 1 t N . . . if 'ALL .A Letitia Mims I f c -v . X 4 exif ei :ganna azz: ...ggi-:EEE E EEEE E r--2 - as a EEEEEE 95.55 What is your favorite movie of the past year? Pretty in Pink because the movie was as if it was happening to me. - Debbie Lange TOP GUN because I liked watching the planes, - Eddie Rapien Breakfast Club because it gives me all sorts of ideas for Saturday detention. -W Marlin Whitener Crocodile Dundee because it was well produced, had good acting, and was interest- irif - Kerry Baldwin The Color Purple because it told about how times were back in the olden days and how womens rights were neglected. - Leona Hunt The Golden Child because its the only one I didnt fall asleep in. - Chad Crossan Platoon because it is about the war and I like movies about the war. - Pamela McGilvi-ay I enjoy being a Cardinal junior Line dancer and performing at the Big Red football games because I love to perform in front of any type of audience and do what I do best, dance. I want the audience to feel what I'm feeling. - Tiffany Alane Reeves . p 9: 6 I F'R0E'S'I-I'M0E'N LE-MI 6 'N N 3 A I1 XX NWN ANS 5 Q St oz Qi. fi -t N .exam--eww. af- - 7 5? i 3 if Q SL 3 i L Nc fici er 1 or car hes I in fre in has ter the u. I fi? K 2 - -no at . ', ,,.- 0 - .fc X -r-v 1. J: ' if ' :- -fM. ,. 'Q at 1 it S Q4 Q. IX Q 4' i ...I J. 'CAT f' f' S g X '. if 6 if 3 MM X S is .2 7 Iwi K Q 6' I il. ' 9455: K. 1'1 I I by V X! lx N. . E 52' 4 I . 31 CJ-gg ,Haj l,.,..,:x.,,,5?, K ,. .. .. ,L .i .X . M. S 5 1 ., , .N - 1 , i. . , E I 2 -I I A , :ij V. .J V lv.. K ki, Ei? K K 1 yi: S Q5 ,grx ,.x,: 1 gs .Q wp: .5 3 br as Z? , 'i fb t 5 It KES M 5 1 I I I T i v i . M 9 '-21119 :-r .Q ., T931-33 ii-g. t , . , .2 X , sifsix- -. tl C3 .- Q'- M. , . 5 5 r Ax .F i Q ' . ,WN a 1 ,ks-4. -Q 'gig .N K K . , Q, 9: fi. ie 2-. N , xcrrx - t X. V ' ' M .,a11A ' I if 234+ C ,gtik I I I P' ' ' K snuff V. .. AL- : Q K sr Q - ' 'v .1 .rj I I my li is j kai rr! Y . I X I K P t K Si A S T Q M I ,MJ ,. .. If .... e bf. sz., ., ,f..,-lt.: 2' -,:,. -V sms ,. - . M., M ' S, f,QZZf' I . ,4,. I , -M . ,, . 4 2 -s ' f '7 z, V i W 1 f J- me 1- ,.,,. ,. by I P X MM M A A, . l fo- ? f x Q Q t 7 . gm M if fi M Mlll. fi taet a 'M it 'S i .fi 15237 Wt tl' 'iii-,,,:1..-3.-fi' . .Mr 2: .-s 7... ,.. h I f ...Eg ,I Q ,ig-x .4 i, M. I fr X, Z ,aa ' . Students excel out of school cv' iii-v.'LEg4i,f 'W1-: '1'-: 2 ..qgg.-My v 0 .,.. . .ew ,. . fQ.,,!,jE.f3:j'+':QA f, M' , , . M, . . C - , . Q NZ.: ,J Q L g I +- ,.,:5.1. A , -f. . rf. M , , b, Q xx K X X .. . ..,. .. ..-, ... .c . V - 1 t ,. - '....,, af - 4 A ' x x 'S G: 1 X 4' gg i xx Q ,.-at , . .4 ,,.. C .5 . ,,,.., ..,. L krh, .Vh7 K I is ,.,,. J ,,L,:,,,, .rx 1, ,H - , 13,3 ' 'i,f-Yfilii Q M . qlql . . . . . . , ' vw . -gs ,. L-L ' S 7 'Af -- ,f ., .,. ,,,,,,,- Jug.:-wr Y x a X P . .5 C ., , ,gig . A-Q X X W K Q tk H X a a . ,rhyk .iq 2 , ,. ?, M M .5 .iw J vp H . q I I f I ,, ,E lx .1 it 4 X Q '39 A I Timothy Mink Sk 5 Craig Molden lf f Tina Mooney 5' A Antvani Moore W Doretha Moore 'if Z , Q Elizabeth Moore joseph Moore Karen Moore 'J 'I Lavondia Moore ' Tamara Moore X - za at Andrea Morris ' 's --- Robert Morris it A Thomas Morris . Warren Morrow Anthony Moten Walter Mowry N PM M M .sei ' William Mudd .sk . -M X 4 K Kenneth Murphy Christine Mussman can e Jill Naumann it 'SWK P Lisa Naunheimer jennifer Nellis Felicia Newburn William Ney T M y t Xtrtr., Ginger Niedringhaus I 4 if julie Niehaus -' - ,Q Q. ' ' e f'. - Tamara Niehaus Eric Nischbach 1 . Charles Nitsch Alicia Noble Travis Nurse james Oberkrom M M MM zz H is jx. gt MM .. A ra' . wwf . IN., I g it 'sll Dave O'Bryan Brian Orlando Robert Orr Chad O'Toole Shelly Overman 'ti i-- -I --V Michael Palmer Steven Palmer Grant Parciak X N an A A K. wa N K ..g.g..., W -if K t. 5 ' :,g2-:g-- i Nancy Parks Clayton Patterson jeffrey Patterson Delandre Payne - Ulish Payne jimmy Payton Larry Pegg Rhonda Pegg K, R at 5 FRESI-IME QPF DUTY : t was 8:00 a.m. as freshman E Heather Fraizer stepped E into the long sanitized halls of Christian Hospital Northwest, heading to the Volunteer Of- fice to get her duties for the day. Wheth- er she worked in the office, on the floors, or ER., she described her duties as a candystriper as a worthwhile and heartwarming experience. Besides volunteer work, participating in athletic groups was another way freshmen kept busy when they were not in school. Debbie Lange, for instance, has played softball for six years and wa- terskied for seven. I got interested in them because it's fun and I'm athletic. I keep doing them because of the fun. Everytime I play softball it's something different, and waterskiing is a nice pas- time in the summertime, she said. Some freshmen have been in activities almost all their lives. Leona Hunt likes to run track. When she isn't running, she enjoys riding her bike and skating. I was influenced by watching my friends and just having relay races. Also, my junior high coaches influenced me to keep running. Hobbies are another out of school ac- tivity for freshmen. Jumping double dutch is what Aisha Wright did in her free time. I learned how to jump rope when I was five or six years old. I got interested in jumping double dutch when I saw my older sister doing it. Central's freshman Tiffany Reaves performed in the Steamers' and Cardi- nals' dance groups. I've danced since fourth grade. This is my first year as a Steam Junior Mist and Cardinal Junior Line dancer. I got interested in it by watching dance competitions on T.V. Seeing the pride and joy they got out of performing and doing it inspired me to explore. Whether it was from sports, dance, hobbies, or volunteer work, freshmen got satisfaction from their experiences and preparation for the world of work. fNancy Delvecchioj MLPE r-R-E-s-H-M-E-N- 155 Em barassing moments abound as freshmen roam Central 9TH GRADE PDLLIES eing a freshman can be em- barassing. Central is a new school, you don't know your way around, and you have three grades full of students mak- ing you wish you didn't exist. But the things that students look back on and laugh about when they have graduated are those embarassing moments they had as freshmen. Some which the class of '90 may remember follow: Making the freshman soccer team with my friends and then not having the grades from the year before. - Bob Smith When I sat down in a chair at lunch, and when the bell rang there was a long piece of gum stuck to my pants. I kept wondering why everyone was laughing. - Sonya Vann Collette Perkins Dawn Perotti i Coliin Pertle .,k, N, Ke y Peters , .V..,4. , Q. , ... Andrea Peterson I Nicole Pieper iili ' Dan Pierce 5 Mike Pinnell When I was at cheerleader practice and my shorts ripped all up the back. - Angie Plunkett I was getting a drink out of the drink- ing fountain and it squirted into my face and all over my hair and up my nose. - jim johnson When I walked into the boys' bath- room. - Nicole Graef Shooting at the wrong hoop during a basketball gameg luckily I missed. - Bonita Torbert Sitting in, what I thought was my social studies class, when it was really a class full of juniors. When the teacher called roll and asked what grade I was in, I said 9th and everyone in the class laughed at me. - Kerby Scott I tripped a senior and knocked him down the steps. - Marcus White .., in lv tw E- aa ., 0- 1? XXX r y 3 A N W 1 . .A 5 Q... X 7hv 5 . XJ When my senior brother followed me down the hall and patted me on the head and yelled 'FRESHMANIH' - Cindy Gambino When Bob Iohler knocked my books out of my hands at lunch in a big crowd of people just before the bell. - Chris Garafalo When I was blamed for passing gas in class. - Lashan Gauthier Having to crawl on my hands and knees backwards in a relay race at the last pep assembly. - Felicia Newburn When everyone 'boo-ed' and sang 'Jingle Bells,' at the first pep assembly, when the freshman cheerleaders ran out to do our cheer. - Meena Prasad Being caught with my zipper down! - David Stevenson aj' cf ' .., . 'P .5 lar . . ,..e. a I f I An ela . g ,Llk - g V Bn get Poeschel A .. ' ' C aflvn Pvpe . . rs r. I ..r.s I - 21-Ft . . ' R 1 f .--' , s C1-.T - H .--' ' . 'J' I '11 ' ' 1 '.'. 1 H1 3' ef.. 4 Pattie Poulsen A ' . it . -, ig.: 1- K- 0 5 - -' A iv! f 2:1-52? ' g ., .sv , 5.21. s ' is 1 'i' -, . . 4 . 235: Powers f' in 'A . -I 5 . ,V S 0' ,L '12 .,Lk. 5 .jeg :Q Reshmeena Prasad -- ' : p w I ' ' ' 5' 1 1 .. . ' .2 f - 1 ' f X' ' ' is E+. 4222: - .5 ,-P f Candy Pressly A ' gf ' a ' .fm 4 , I ' f if N, a is David Price l is f. it A 1 .TB A' '- ' ' . ' I K- .. ..,' I . S - , . Deborah Przyzyski - . . V- X I V- I H .... . ae.'. N Damal Pugh Y Ns. , 4 i t - . .C r tgp -- . I ,K-as fx .- -' 'gs,.,eg, K rf.. I ,. ' x wg--.:'1-2.3 . ' f, . ' A -- Tom Qumtaf' I-A - - s. 1. r .fu fy rrre , I ' a 1. '99 'li . ff' 2 - 59 4 'f ': . .. M t - ii.. L . . ' FN ffl Ae . Q Q :5: i'f1 . , if - ' l0SePh Rafhel -. ' , 4... .... f ' A . Kevin Radfke A c r '- ' I I N , James Ralph . . ' A -1 Q Larry Rapien X f V A . . Aff. :V s, 8 K! I- .. A . .,.,::1 : 5 H --. . 'T' I T-2.1 4 ' . 5 . X 3 4 Q 4 J' rf Kenneth Ray ,gxfaselkd X f by .V Q v 1 2,5 'XIX 2 jg l 5- itkggg, ...A , wa. .ex rf.. I , , N . z , N-N V ., i N. ,A ., A Angela Rebura ' ' r I iz l 7 , V - - . -.1.'1'.a::11f 'P X. - :'1f.sia.-X ' 'A-I-P X' 'Wig Ja:-' Michael Redfield . - V , .V A .1 -S-fl . P' S, -Z figs fgi ., rv'-Iffr.' ., Jeannette Reed ?..'..h , 1 g , A ,Q E Q ...., ia Joy Reed .,,., g gl- - ij 'za sf j , Mm N I .. x 2' U S , Q Juamta Reed A Y Q4 ' ' ,. . L, L33 S. R Tiffany Reeves f. A ,i ! I K N x l .QM ,f-. .X Q K.. .. 1 K fx 6, . i Kristi Reishe , f 4 A I I ' I 1 ' ' ' - T fan s .Q ,f Danny Red L. ,I en- .as .4 1 5 fi , . -. N- ,, .. Mlfhafl Renefzkv , i s . ,..' . MBIISS3 R61'lff09 . .. I A ' Wx V V. V .. .,.k F V K: sv t, K I K Av I . ., 1 t g V i , 5 SOIWH Remck A D ,-- 42 ' f -S lg . X I I 1555 ' T Gregory Repp i t ' I il . .. is E I ' , sg' .av .5 - ' 'a'I t . Q 'N . A - . Sz. W ' ' , I - Andrea Reppy ff I 2. 4515 . '5'f : - A . 'ff f ' ' -5 , is QQ -v G 1 ' ' . . . . ' srsa. N ,, 'I A . ' to .V Ts . , g Q T ary RQPPY or f o if H A , salts ' - amara ReYn0ld5 Ny . 4. - ' I 'int M' W .Q Y' sz Q .. , . Dewey Rice g gigs... ey .W C X, 1 5 xx 3. xg g . '- .. 5- X,.., L .isgxg fs..Q,:.,...3.i.x,,V K ax: is . . K jf. Ethan R1Ch21fdS0n P - - r . i x Kar1'R1emann M yt 1 - . Tracy Ritterbusch 9 gl p P b fi ' . . ' . X2 . . . g sr ' . sg, 51. ..,, 5 , .G A . Q ...KA A in .. -V s. v. Sharon Rizzo N., 'N 3 Gd- +- . F ' E .I as '. 4 Christopher Robinson 52 I I - 1' A B' A gy oy, 1 59' P ' Jarin Robinson if 'P we . .. it 'Y . K '35 fi Kim Robinson l I X I 'X ' f ' I ' . . I 5 .. ' V . I I A . ' ' 3 1 , 5 ' ' .. N. G ' Sumeyko Robinson R . S f ' . ,V I --fm -- 1. - F'R'E'S'I-I'M'E'N PE-RO 9 3 'f' 1.-:f.5. Fb5, 1 N . 555' Y .. Q- V xkfs-Q V, .., 'xg W I S I 115 at s rf Yi' it . R A X N ai, sm :X W N ... .5 ..q. X X x X X X ss iss 9 Q Wi in tem. , I -. 4x c s mx X X Q' XX I S X' XD 3 :wed me the head - Cindy y books g crowd - Chris Sing gag nds and e at the lewburn td sang ssembly, ran out sad ' down! -1 i it Q w- A P 4 KW if 'f-' ' -,L, My A ar.. f ,IJ-sr ,ssgqi V - A You s '45 ' ' sg 9- Z: -v' , w.. . if i A if gg , r, , f , so - Q , i if' ' X lb . 'af an . All f- ..- A' ,. , at - X i N-v l 1 NEX ey , ,, . , fy ,I , V s C '- 9-' If ff , A i 1 5 2? I ci 1. , -' .Q , his s F ct S N- A ii -- sa ii ' J . XR 1 S fl . .,lE'.- ,X- I X ci K X L Q ,lj S 1, Q x 3.5 , Y, I , -sf' Xi f 5 K Q My 4 sv f I 1 Q . - X 'I if M8 I tw N S si C 3 isfsg -2 wg. is . X, sv . f -...Q J I., is sy as I' X-X I E 'f.ftsfj'?'V' cg's' asf Q ss we 0 ?Q, A, I at A, 1 wb QW ,g-1 I -J fry .,,,, I i .Q 31-i P. , , 'WQRCST is . M ' X f, , - , M 1 ,I I 3: f figs s X I 1 ' K -V , Es. x , i 9 X ' . . .. ' 2 I XX , t , Q I X XWNV 7:9 f .4 F ' 9 , 'iff 'H' Vw Va sg, st ,, ,, - Ag g , 'X Sz, Q55 fl f ' 7 i' ' I ,Z Rf., me X M. 1. , X , ' jf I f ' ' m I , I I -ew w ' s J. ,-ra, i if Q , ,, ' Ramon- ' .. C, ,Q . :I HZ! I 1 t 4 ff if e fs I v ' 4015. 0 27 S w fem . X 'N , C . lf X ,fd . I , ne 4 ' ' Q ,U I ' s. X, - F f X iv I t Reenacting her most embarassing moment of the year, Nicole Craef recalled: Al1 of my friends were watching me. They yelled for me to stop, but it was too lateg I was already opening the door before I realized my mistake. ----..- -..-- LTQST l.:'1' T1--QM ::::' ---1- ----: : ------ -..--.. - ------ --..-- - ....--..- ...... ------ --... What is your favorite fast food chain? McDonald's, it's cheap and it's good. - Rick Daniel Steak-n-Shake, it has a variety of delicate and tantalizing morselsf'-Megan Thompson McDonald's because I love their Cheese Burgers! -Tim Walker Rax Roast Beef.-Tim Silver White Castle 'cause it stays with you un- til the explosionlln-Candy Dodson Taco Bell because it's good. -Angie Corskik Wencly's because I like their Triple Burgers. -Kalonji McLemore AMW because it doesn't cost much. - Chris Lindberg Michael Rodgers Kristi Rodney Erin Roe , Cheryl Rogers so - john Rogers V4 Russell Rogers Z - David Rose 15 I 5 5 jill Rovin P I Angela Rowberry Q u X Elgin Russell ' , in Tim Russell M,,,,,x x Kristine Rutledge 5 - A Carrie Ryan I joseph Saito F ,Cv ffm. Q, V, '62 'W C s , ,A , 2 - H ' nr wwf ,, ,, I .5 A sc, , ,Q ,C ' ' 0 as s N, S X f X Q as ' N X J 4 rf 1 ft 8 s f X 4 ff Q, 3 s ,X x is f M joseph Salmeri Carlo Sanfilippo Michelle Sangster Keri Sanner Thomas Sansone Scott Schaefer Brian Schanuel Glen Scha er Glenda Scha er Christina Schnmerber U Holly Schnider ' 4' Catherine Schrage b' ff ,2 ' C' Q'5' julie Schreiber ,j Mg , '- 'f -,Q V Susan Schuchardt 3 M a, -. C X 1 .y X ' 3'5 V. iii? W4 s. X . f C ' ' ws C A t vs as f fa Q , at 45 I X l Za, 3 f f J W 1 if .. We Scott Schuchmann Bethany Schuler jeffrey Schuler Kerby Scott 1 I. ,I f' I, I I f Charles Sears 'f I . ' ' , 6 Tina Seithel I s I I i ., if I ,I ' Cynthia Sgfoi '3 1 y 4' 9 ' , M5 Y 3 , 2' ,V V Vincent Sgroi x . , V2 if-My t 343' ff- X 4 I f 'T I I fi Michelle Shackelford 2,9 ' ' i I , K , 4 , ' I I Rhonda Shanika Y My , ,, S' A 7 ' ', Sean Shelton sggffi ., f Dana Sheppard 1 V7 ,- I Xl 2 . f s 1 ll i I Esfhef Shin I I - f , ff - h 1 Sh ,4 JI W 1, ,, l , li E, I f , 3 Mic ae I umpert is 1 , ' .ff I ' ,I Z , Lonnie Siebuhr , lv ak if I 1. R i 3 W, V .J is 5 IA , Z9 , pf ? E1-in Sievelcing 'iff L ' Il si A X' ' ,Qty Timothy Silver 3 Pf ' 2 - ' Q. I Curtis Simms r ,ff Qi 1 f , . 7 9, OL f Shanel Simms 'Q V Q 2 Wayne Skidmore I gt WJ' Al f I Ro-sk P'R'E'S'I-I'M'E'N 157 ...-...s....-.-.- .......-.-.......,.... ..., ..- ...,... .., .. . , Freshmen discover problems in finding transportation PARE T CHAUPPE RS hat do you want to do tonight? Oh, I don't know. Lets go to James- town. My parents will take if yours will pick up. My mom won't be home later. Be- sides, my parents always pick up. How about if we take and your dad can pick us up at Walgreens at 9:30? Hold on, let me ask. This conversation was familiar to many freshmen. Complications such as these often arose as they made plans on weekend nights. One of the most common problems freshmen encountered was convincing their parents to take them places. Often, parents did not particularly like the idea of playing chauffeur for their teenage kids. Many freshmen pleaded with their parents and longed for that magic day when they would turn 16. However, even when the freshmen fi- nally obtained a ride, their problems were not yet over. They had to cope with the embarassment of being dropped off by their parents. Valerie Friend Q91 said, I feel stupid when my parents drive me somewhere so I make them drop me off a block away so no one sees me with them. Randy johnson 19D also commented, I hate when my parents take me places because my friends always laugh at me and make me feel like a momma's son. Besides embarassment, there were oth- er disadvantages of parent transporta- tion. Ioey Spinelli Q93 said, We can't act silly and have to listen to soft music. Danny Pugh 191 had his share of prob- .N .N N lems as he found himself stranded on night. My friends and I were at Animal I House and could not find a ride home We decided to call a cab and had to can I three different companies before We found one that was open. It didn't even get there until after two and we ended up paying S15 to get home. 1 Even though there were problems at. 1 tached to parent transportation, it was usually still a better alternative than staying at home all night or paying an older brother or sister to drive. I would rather be out with my friends for awhile, . even if it means that I do have my mom drive us around all night. It sure beats sitting around the house watching Felix I the Cat' reruns, said Matt Turnbaugh , 195. fI.ori Mawsonl 1 9 . x . ' I i I 4 . 36 ...av . f Q Z .4 1 Z ff f 7 . ...AH ay 1 14 J fqp , V r I 46' at 46 I ' ......., si.el An 916 5l4iVGf .s.c'i X T ' t to A1 fed Sfmfh to Darryl Smith 5 ' X. 9 I gf . ,W QQ 5' f I' - w , ' ' Q -- ':' if Riff: I xg, 215- ' 5 ' . .,,g 1' '53-'f Jeffrey Smith 3 Q n , N I E' , -I-roy . ' Q S N- K - 2 ff, 5, David gnarr , ' ' 1 ' . - 'I 1 If .r . . . 1 i ' - - -, is f X. V Nicole Snow . t W 1 S 5? 'J 1 ' of T -1 in , Q ,A 2 r A . f X X .. fs' .., . - . 1 A ' - Robert Spears . Q... t Li kj, fr -5-3 xg. , 'Q-'TQ' 5 1 2.1 , Otis Spencer - H ft' . 1 Q up :Q H in ' - .91 : ' ff 1 ff ' 4 Joellen Spinelli - 1 f' -lf-Ts I it 1 . X .... . ..... . x .. ' TTBCY SPWSY is W X . 6 - ' ' . -- . Tammy Stanfield Q I --ea 'Q 'Q . fr cr' Kristen States f . I . . 'V V 1 ' '- Amy sfeinbefgef XX .Q we st-I S c- i- I'-T' ..., we -P - . . . - ,X . X ,sa . f M ..2::.-- Q K K- p V. .: ,X-g. K . - - 'fa i 1 Kevin Stellhorn . N' 233 X 3, 1, , . .Y Kimberly Stephens 5 A Wk 4,A, U if L . J .fa ' ra. ,-ft Matthew Stergos i K x YQ? I ,gg.X..,..gi1 , . . H Brad Stevenson A ' 'I - I if X G fr H ' .' .--.- . 1 David 5fCV0H50l1 ' stt. ' f . G x . Vg S V4-::.-.,.ig,.:, , g Q - ..t A ., ,gi ,, V -..XS 1 , I De 16 fevenson . f' ' I Q' Be ewart xx Y . ..,.r. y . A ..,. . . R f 1 r wi' -s-r i is . jr-5 I t r r 'eff , f-...'g1gf-- sw X 52 ae. - g gg- 5 , ,, Daryl Stillman 35 ss s ' ,QW .. X-t' W X L:-A at X I ' ' tty? . H if-N. Y .A r1c touten oroug . X. . p N - v,6w.L: Phillip Stewart . ' I A X ' .P t ' Curtis Stelzer tg if it 'J i S S X ' X Q .-'- NESFF:-Mf'07i5SxT't. H . t..i af 1553-' .-.- sg:LE?'i? .5 .. Q- X . Q Sandra 5trau5S ' A ig, S 5 gt I- 3 Kathleen Sutherland . gig r Ste hanie Syler it X ssii ' . Paulpszydlowski if a -s QW ... ff- sr .0 Tammy Talir i 4:1-A X 'K 3 at t fav I l F -, Q if' . 1 Andre Taylor Q N. . . I. s it 1 1 . - i at Y -- as S if i A rf' Greg Tebeau .A Q f , sags 14, , ,, HA 1- . A , Z, - . David Thomas 1 . Marc Thomas 1 X g. .... Q . a S J Megan Thompson A , Q - p hd Kim Thomson -1+ - 4 :-:1 'I' r r . 1 . T.. at ' as Michelle Thudium .-, I TQ f . ,.W , nf . l 1-...Q f . X , ' 9 Amanda Tims I - .4 'c ' ' ' iff S Kristen Tippett ' A ..,, I i ,fi ' ' X' p ii Yolanda Tipton g! I I N ' X ' l. X 1 f I S - I 158 P-R-E-5-H-M-E-N SK-TI 1 :Af a A 9 Af I 2 7 ,A 1 ui A ,A few 6:2 AA g A ff- , A . ax it ef A ana. A ff V V 1 5 - 15. ,f 4 W In A f' NA - , A Q V W ,M I -9 0 5 ,AM A g A-. ,LMA A A A A VY D Q i 1' rg- A X A 'gy .Akasa A if .AA ,- L , 'HO' 1 - A K I' y V-1 i . A ' A Eta P F1 N A l nt' V 1 I ll erm X A A f l As ' e - 5353 I A Q2 - I it -, fy ffl Q f 4,444 D' lded one A ' l AA f A ' by 1- 2, 541 A V A fn, x '- ' ,A .. , i gffky ,, , vfiif ' ' 7,-1 x fAmma1 L at H Q l 1 h ' A .A 9 1 ' 4 .Q Q A A' 6 omeA Gb ' f Q 0 f A AA f f- S '- M - tg It A A, fn 6 rf . 5 1 5 ' H I K. at -1 AA ld tg can U Ak As. C l ,A A Q :fore we lm A 4 C A L We r ' f AA , Affaf A ' ' i in i even - , . x 'XP' A ended UP A , - t A 25 A dl Q! A. JA Vw A A A y .,,V N up J: . A . mlems at- Q so 1 'W -- fthe, My A l iz . X Q A-gg , vu -1 A A e 5 if A Fl lt was -.-ff 4' gf' 11 If I ii if QQ? If X V ' lb r ive than y Qt if ew! ,2 4 AV , aying an 9 . W .Hx A I would O . . A- AA 'X -A 1 , if, ly A :ggi 1:9 Af V f , gl- ff 'Alf' 4' my mom ' 1' ' A I 'Z :I-.31 1 -I-Effie . f .A Q - ' ' A ' f A .-,Q A V A ,QL 1,1 f .f A ,L,, 1 b fi ,V f 1- an q, AA, 5 , A 'AA ,L-. A is eats L A A s me - im we f 'L u . K ' 4' - g.. Q 4.,Aff:,, 'f' ff 4- . ' ' Am, ,Q ng Felix . f M f me l ft f . me Q at A W e., I I A A ,M ,2 i ,A ,.,. 942 A kg A ,L , AZ. lI'I'l A X f Y f Q 1 'f f- W 1 A A ai e ' V baugh I ' nw--2 ii-'QQZH ' 11' ,,,,, A' Ag- A :I-'Llp 'Nig.xjlly35lggQy1 '3 f -Q A Kk - ' A i .aA 1 ' 5 4 1 W 1- t Hz' A - ' I V ' I A' - . ,, , fb, ' vm v,.M.',w ' if M ff A 7 - ' ' A ' ,IM IA I Q r 1 XV I fy! A 4 V .- Og, 1 A g A 45 A , IA ,Q X, f I Y 1 A f 333 AA 4' fx? L 2 'Libr A Q.,-A f -L ' n 4--s A- f e..-A - s- I 5, , f 'I ' V, 2 ' ' l 150 4441 pi W, ' ZA 'Vey y r qv: deff' a ' I ,I ' ,,,,,-rf' fg?:?45,, ,, , I V 'A V7 I X y gr., I , My 1574, f f, V ,Ml vi, A I .7 9 f u r' 51.2 mm 11,5 W IA , W X ,f I 3 - Q if 3 ' ' Q M- My ' W 1 M 4 W ' 6 x ' Vs? ' V 41? f A :V-,W y -:sl 5 A31 A J-Vg L 'vt-icy.. ii I ' I f ijsr A 'Z ' ' 4 K 262, , ff? , I A I , 44 I i . Q 'Q 'H fy , lg Aaron Zygmunt L M Q L , .Aa Jax F ' Adam Zygmunt , . A '77 f- .A , , , ,A , L l M L 112, if A - f' - L4 AZAA AAAA A W A f i::.1. .Ap:A:: L K VV l QQQFLI? 4 . i l f .. f ,-. ,Al , WA ..-ff Wg L H , AA 7 -11' . 5-. L xxsx xx A.. NN A W' Q Crabbing a bite to eat at Hot Sams, Alicia Noble starts a night of fun at Jamestown Mall with a friend from Aquinas-Mercy. Freshmen crowded into the Mall on Friday nights. Q Waiting on a ride home, Eric Wolbert and Gay- lord Abbas reflect on their evening Hcruisingf' jamestown Mall. Bonita Torbert David Trevino Curtis Triggs Pat Trittler jeff Tullock Terry Turley Matt Turnbaugh Melissa Twiehaus Tami Twillmann james Tyus Monica Underwood Lynn Vanderpluym Leann Vanderson Andrew Vanjura Sonya Vann Daniel Vansciever Andrew Vedder Bill Wacker Mike Walker Tim Walker Sandra Wall Stacey Waller Clarence Walters Demetrius Walters jennifer Ward Robetta Ward Anthony Warren Rodney Weakley Troy Weidemann Marcus Wells Stacy Wells jennifer Wheeler Melissa Whitaker Marcus White jerry Whited Marlin Whitener Rene Whittenburg Keith Wildhaber Lawrence Williams Mike Williams Christine Wilson Daniel Wilson LaRhonda Wilson Nicole Wilson Sheila Winters Kristina Wirt Mark Wise ' Eric Wolbert Mary Wolfemeyer Tanisha Woods Aisha Wright Joseph Yocco Erica Young Rhonda Zambrzuski Anthony Zimmerma Nancy Zobjeck I1 To-z if-R-E-s-H-M-E-N 159 Sophomore Closs. June 5, 1 97 President, Vice-president Ford was President and that other Ford was Vice-President. -Stacy Meadf10Q Kennedy was President and Nixon was vice-president. -Mike I-leadricki10J Mary AndrewK1Ol, replied with the correct answer. Richard Nixon was President and Spiro T. Agnew was his vice-president. Tunes Take Me Home Country Roads . . . Help Me Make It Through The Night . . . I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing Kiss an Angel Good Mornin' Mister Bo jangles . . . For All We Know gpm, I Said . , . Knock Three Times fs. Year's Top Story 26th Amendment added to the Consti- tution gives 18-year-olds the right to vote. Most of Central's sophomores were born during this year. And the winner is . . Best Movie: The French Connection Sophomore guesses: Roots Jennifer I-lardcastleC1OJ Billy Jack Larry Scarpacef1OJ M.A.S.I-I. Denise Senderai10J Best Actor: Gene Hackman Sophomore guesses: Clark Gable Kelly l-Iardyf1Oj John Wayne Cheryl IohnsonQ1OJ Best Actress: Jane Fonda Katherine Hepburn Laura I-Iulettf10J Lily Tomlin Craig Kuennenl1OJ T.V. Shows: Marcus Welby M.D. The World of Disney World Series: Pittsburgh Pirates over Baltimore Orioles Super Bowl: Baltimore 16, Dallas 13 Facts Fashion: layered look, hemlines Q0 knees, maxiskirts, hot pants Smilie buttons and items were a craze . . . Dig, ney World-opened in Fla. Raggedy Ann Dolls popular Fiddler on thg Roof, The Immigrants, Queen of Scott movies Eisenhower dollar minted 1st dollar coin made since 1935. Life then and now 3 Bedroom Home: 1971-525,000 - 1987.2 578,843 Sophomore guesses: S60,000 Rob Huddleston C103 519,000 Alex Mana 110D 570,000 Craig Frederking 1101 Bread, 1 lb.: 1971-5.27 - 1987-5.63 Gas, 1 gal.: 1971-5.36 - 1987-5.84 SAO Christy Jones QIOQ !5.38 Lorenzo Brinkley C101 Milk, M2 gal.: 1971-51.35 - 1937-51.11 fChris Sleadl 1 st f ,.r, . a Marianne Adams .. .. liit' .. rr, Amity Albee -1 U F illl, Lenzie A en 7 ,V -f,,, .,.. I V - l,, ' il' Barry Alu 1 g y A,.::, ' Eric Anderson klyt, Q1 ,,V,, , E ' 1. g 52 ' jason Anderson 'lfs -g k :ise 'T . E S i'i'i ,iit' 15 Marc Anderson s' . , F 1 V Q., W .,,. , .K , .f,-f ,., ,,.,. .. .,,,,. 1 ,. , V 3 ti K. -A -. .:::f..-2. ,..,, yt :- X ,.:'1vfw . 2 f-f- - .. - - Tamara Anderson t, .,,, ., L , . 5, Vgge , ,,m . Mary Andrew . .1 Mark Angelo 1 't Joanne Arcobasso 1:- jennifer Armour ... Candance Armstrong Larron Askew W as I' Q.. 3:56 14 - -' 'VM ,: .'lN'1' ' , , ' ' .t .5 V lr. ,si ,fa rf.: ' v'1f-f-0.2 4-sf.:-V r :tx , , V Q 3. 5 . ,I ,QF ' 1 ' . , -5 1. t 9: 4 X + 4 4 Q x S F' cn. its 3 A r. sf' ll wt se N ra s f Q 'Q ' 4 7 af 3 , at A , if 1 R I Donald Aulbert r .3 .,.,. we at t .-.-, wwe.-.-,X Angelia Austin Mark Avery Stephanie Bagley a ' -A 'st' ' tx ? :T .::fE y Mike Baker Q if g f , Wilson Banks ' ' Bob Barger Matt Barlow Frank Barnes 1-:,:,. -r . ,.,.:::. . s.- Q 'ga 5? i Sf ft 5 -an A U' M gjiittx , jenny Becker ly. .315 V Mike Beckman . ', f julie Beisman . V, 'iii F Brian Bekebrede .h f - Cl'laI1Cll'a ,'-, Q' Q' l'.s Carlos Belton X f' ii1l-l fs Mike Bendell 'i , ' . A if .z s.. Kathy Bender 1 ' , ,. ,. ,t Y l fb X N-2 X Q ' S5 X 'bs tg 4 A-f 4 K f N Q 5 X Q BY' P xc' N Q 4 , if ,P Q ,.., ,. I K :1 ,, - . 1 - . rf J ' - V ':::'i ,yt t . ., ,k,. 5 .VF V .,.,,, , . -: Q. ' Sig, .. M ..,,, N , ' etc:-as-.'. ' 557 ' .. X -2 gs A X ,T ...., ,.g, g . . ,T u . 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Smilie ...Dis- Raggedy er on the of Scots ' minted, 5. r- 1987- A r 0 -5.63 5.84 87-51.11 r Q 3 . K I - f. I f i f A i f., ,:,, gg -rr. ff- 1 ,, .Q ry A r l W, ..., , W- 1, . t , ' 1 -' 421' ' an .Z. - . Y 2' ,, , I,,q,:-:.,f , y - f ' ,,.:s :J 51.1, fy -ef ,, - '11 1- f ' '31 ,ff 1 -5, ,jjj 7 L .,,. , ,V ya ' , -f'- r is X ' y -4' , I -, L f .aw af vegas f A ' , ff f 33, A I f as 4 f 4 lf in ,fr 9 it ' 1.5 ,M ii 2 A an I- 6 W . .va f'- -V .C 'ali 3 ,7 W '78 4 , 7 4 f 5 f i , ,, 1 fi 'Z ' 2 ff 4 :- . 0 ,Ka - 111, A fx. , Z , gf ' I n , if f f . W T , A gg., Q vi ' f :Y V. V ,,,, f , 7? A gf .I fff f ZZ f L fy ny ., fn N 9 V in 1 f f if A ii Eff' , ' 5 . ' X 3 1 if , r 5 Z' 'ff ' J ., 1, 'rn 9' ef 5 X L V , . f s r I a 2 , . Q- l . S i'--iii' ' X X 4 1. ,A4b ,, :If , ,QI ' 6 2' . N f 'Q.1 ,.,- I X I, T ,cy , 'Q t y 1 f 1 7 f ,f f 'if f , .4 ry ,: 4 f fb! 1 fi R. 'K ir I .,-91, A' . 1 -5 4 .IL 5 3 , 4 1 i -AX c ,, Z , ., if 5 'f 1 D v-. V ,WZ , I ff ., W, , f ,X ff .y C. f W I ,F - ' vu A , .44 'mil ' - u- :ti ME ll! 'iff .-,mr gy I if mf Wflif fy, 1, 1 Q f 4149, , ,fly X :,51. , , U95 Za? ff ., fo X af Z 1 Q 'r Q4 ff I 'JJ' 4 ,- f 43' , V , 1 ,,,. t' if as M 1 , 9' Y ff! L 'f f W , I - gr ff . Q. IK fs 3 ,. , , QQ, f f I ' ,Q I ,4 A ' if 7 f ' 4 '6 - ' ., f J gi ,Q L E 'ji fktfgxgi ff f za: QV C f , 1 1 , f 5 41 a 6' if ,M f ,f ft. V V- W v M y 3 71-r , Vw? 4 -A 1, 379 Cf 8 R x 3 3 xx , V W1 if , if v ' 7 ', , Steve Denneyh A 1 ' A jodi Devonshire N' - ff? Rafael Diaz 1 V.4, A V Darren Dick 2 - ' ' Eli it -if 25 ,-. W- 1 .ai it 4 if , X? i , 2, i f i i, H X T 4 1 4 1 .f. .,,, K W K: -. -L ,5 C S , . ' V . ' W ' if QR A A x , , K 5 r A . A i vi, . ., ,fiffik 4,5 Z 9 r 7 . 21: f ' , . ,4 -: . 1 , L a , I f i ffl r 2 .47 ff . , f V , .af mf- Ai , . ff 51.224 ..., ,., ' , ,af J ,-215 V' f iw? 'iff' 2 I 2 ' 'iff , I V. 41 5, f - X , . i ' f ' 1 1 .fs 5 f f ,f X 7 if A- . ,E '. A ,. , A f! N, u,.4, X A 1 Q y H,, ' I 1, - '7' 1 1 ' it L, S J . L , . ai .V - Q I C Susan Bird Carl Bivens Sarah Blaisdell Katrice Blanche Towana Bland Aaron Blanke Larry Blue jr. Steve Blumfelder jennifer Bockstruck Tony Boussad jennifer Bova Maurice Bradford Kim Braxton Tricia Bressler Rachel Brigmann Lorenzo Brinklev Brent Brinkmeier Alisa Brncic Dou Brodin Cangice Brown Sarah Brown Shanu Brown Travis Brown Matt Bruns Latrell Bryant Mike Buckley Tony Buffa Regina Buren Sharee Burress jeff Butler Bill Caldwell David Calomese jason Carman Heather Carrell Carla Cassells Kevin Cawley Dan Chambers Lori Chancey Stacy Chaney Debbie Chapman Curtis Cha pie Cheryl Chilpton Rosaria Ciaramitaro Scott Clark Wendy Clark Willie Clark Dionthea Clarkson Bernard Clayton jon Cline Brad Coburn Lisa Coleman Mark Collins Cena Compton Ryan Cook Marlo Cooper Teri Copeland john Cornish julia Counts Sonja Covington Steve Cowley Loren Coy Lisa Crawford Steve Crawford Stacy Creely Cathy Crews Stacey Crowder Troy Curtis Mike Daniel Stacy Darby Eric Davidson Matt Davis C-raham Day BI-DI s-o-P-H-o-M-O'R'E'S 161 Matthew Dinwiddie Marie Dixon Jerome Dixon Michael Dixon Theresa Dobson Todd Dorcheff Stephanie Doss Tracy Dougherty Diane Doyle Kelley Doyle Kim Doyle David Drew Michael Dreyer Debbie Dudzik Brian Duello julie Duello Tamera Duggins William Dupske Christopher Dussold Kimberly Eaton Michelle Ebinger Cathleen Edmiston Darren Edmonds Tammy Ertl Michael Ervin Robert Evans jeffrey Ewens jeffrey Fairbanks Jennifer Fielder Patrick Findley Kari Finn Kelly Finn Sharon Finne an jason Fiscier Karen Fischer John Fisher Bryan Fitzpatrick Chad Fix Susan Flayer Gregory Flerlage Denise Foley -az . 'T 1 1 f , A af ,T T. ,fp .,f- T e I.-Z.. v .5 , M ,I , Y 'Q in ' Q- fb ' ,T . ' 1 Q ..... , 1 .' . ' g T .T sf T ft ., Q 3 1 ., if -rr - Q , , if - T. , f 4 ,, :',,T:.f Q, 4 T - G ., - f M - . L 'K ff v - f, ' ' , -. ,g, ,. T . , g -.2 I V: , i 1, I . 'A . ,. . X I- V if V , , f ,S 'T 1213? 1. ,. 21 555 4 .,f' f 'i'i T- T . if g ' C im. f ' A ,. 4 TI 'it' ' 5' ,af X: ,vs '- 5, In T .2 ..., .1 ' i ,J V . .g e e k :gy ig: I, j :fps -f. ,fy Psxxi rl Q W 4 1 15 Q--..5 r r a ' if T' . f , ..,-- ' ' ' 31' ' if T- 'fifrfff' X ' Y 41.7, t .M g . V v .Y -V -'K Q as .. .1 N - - T - ' a . - .s ' .' ,Q - M 5125-i-. if? s ....:.. r. .e. . .. An ela Foote T . eya- ,1', .4.. ' .T t a --'V f ex xr T v Q it 'gig' 'Q' I-'31, . . Micheie Foskett -T .gf Kevin Fox Vie'. ,- Pg A .. T- ' Andrew Francesconi ' T xip' e X 2 .. E, Craig Frederkin , grim .T . . Terri Fredricg 5 'T A F james Freeman F N32 Q. ,L -5 if T 45,331 H ' 711' X s size.: ..-:.::: ., 12 465 -1.2.2 Saas? 5 as 5 5 - -- - - of .gt 5553: 2:22 : : :::E'5 : se: : 5 Xl? Xfwev-N What is your favorite class? Typing ll because it's fun learning how to write letters. -Kagera Walker. Drawing II because it lets me do what l like while still learning new things. -Tim Parres. Chemistry because the teacher made it interesting and easy to understand. -Cham dra Bell. Drivers Education because the teachers are nice and the class was fun. -Monica Lo- gullo. Gym because it gives me a chance to move around after sitting behind a desk all day, -Teri Copeland. Band because a lot of my friends play and it's a nice break from regular classes. - Mary Andrew. ,W ,. at l write to my boyfriend the most and surprisingly enough, he writes more than he receives. julie A Duello. julie composes a letter to her boyfriend Q ' about today's news. sp... 162 s-o-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-s DI-FR u 'r V :A ggi W . ? a.. ,fl y I i. - ,Z 1. I f , l I gt! 4, 'ff tri: 'I V U, , 2 A' I c l A , 7 11' ,..A., ,M A , ,. ij ' . 'f'Z'f7 491 ' iii 41,131 1.58 'TL 2. f ffl i f f , 4 3' ' Mr ... A 'raaf V. '-y, f 7 r To g g I y ,.... I ' R .A . T1 ...T . 5 . we ar 9 -T r rl' ' . 7 . T 1 T g . Q ..' ,' . K ... r ' eei. 442' . ' ., it cT.t -' - ' -.2 ,. ,,. . T ,Z Xa .15 , 153 wi fa .451 1 T'1 Ts arf Z' W 'fa- ..:.,,, ..,.,a.,. . . . T- :,., .g.-M .y f ' Jo- 1 , rs -s 2. Q? ' 4 5 5 V v 1: 4' 4 , F9 , as' ' s 5? ..- ' i Q - 1 'X X. F - T 4 hviun . 41 .F . T E' , N .1 ,Q XT s ,. in , 3, fs ' .M Q, Sopli by w ll her br friend, friend thinki Dena T Wh4 hottes their 1 hand.' Craig ever it contir Well, writes class.' Risk caugh 4 'I 1 . O 'i if K U,, 1 .-5, 1 ge. . .- ..k 1 . Q - ,,.. : Q iw t' R 1 e 3 get ' ,,VV I 3 3 . at ,Q 5 . 1 9 3, V. w X Q. A X ki A 1 If 'Eid- 5' l 'l .xf N Jw-.,. H v , I 3 9 Kg l Q90 if . l 3, . as . Q . Sh' ay xx J XA K Y - 4,1 . I ti 31 ...fs .V .Q if 2. ' 'Y . r Q '-gif? sr' . - 'i.-X: f .- , . 6 X .. N '29 Tessa' i if il -up li fl: ew? is-u--f' i' i 53 i f i X as ,ig . . . ws x 6 'S -. t M .. ef , S X , - ., .. 5 f col i -i I ' l it ifkl .Q -.L' Q Q Q X I if V W gi x , r I -,LL. I H ' 'Zia Aamiefxr.. Sophomores fight boredom by writing 'newsy' notes Q5 sr as as 2 'ti s 4 ' . Y 7 X 'Xx H hm it , A? X 5' I Jonathan Fritz john Fulhorst Alicia Gants S Gregg Garcia Bryan Gary Neal Gary Bryan Gaskin t Valerie Gassei Karlen Gay Paula Geen X Lee Gerst Dawn Gilbert Karen Gilliland Q V H X xhu haura Cgoeke F aren racey Blake Graefser Sherry Graflage Adrianne Granberry 1 jamell Granberry Donald Grier 15. Michael Griffin f Vincent Grise Julia Groves S x X XX x X X G' , N is X r 5 'A N Dyane Grunwald -sw .r Stephen Grysiewicz Reginald Gu se Michael Hacfimeister i'f-' f ' Thomas Hagan Renee Halim Jeffrey Halling Jeffrey Hamby - 'f ' Nathan Hammer X i t , . -315: 1, ' rw.. .f'- Ann Handshy ' f Kelli Hanlen , Dennis Hansen - Gregory Hansen if 1 :'e Scott HaPPe I ' 1'lee z Jennifer Hardcastle Brian Hardesty Rebecca Hgrding .. ,...,.,. ,.,.. . X ,.,. .. . -, i.,.,,,,k ..,,,l ,W 1-H xiii .K fi 9 -yi, ,4 S? Kelly Hardy janet Hargrove : ' A, Rose Hart N jeffrey Hartmann julie Hawn I f 1i, Nicklaus Hayes - Michael Headrick Oscar Heffner ITH PE I-IAN well, Donna told Dee Dee that her brother, Mike, overheard his best friend, Phil's, sister, Sarah, telling her friend Julia that Robert and Willie were thinking they might ask Janice and Dena out . . . A Whether it be love notes or tips on the hottest gossip, sophomores spent a lot of their time communicating with pen in hand. But, why when according to Craig Sheppard, it is easier to say what- ever it is out loud, would sophomores C0ntinuously go through the trouble? Well, Dionne Hill explained that she writes notes because I get bored in class. Risking the embarrassment of getting Caught by one's teacher, the sophomore rigorously worked at transmitting the newest latest news about who's doing what with whom and why. As nine of every ten sophomores interviewed re- vealed being caught, they still took the risk despite the consequences. These might range from a simple scolding to the affixation of the note to the bulletin board for all to view. What exactly do these letters contain one might wonder. Contents varied from reviews of last week's episode of Sesa- me Street to those of a more serious nature. Jason Carson revealed that one of the few notes he had ever written wasn't nice at all. I wrote a fake note to my friend and had a girl write his name. Inside, I just went off on him. Then, there were those which Kim Pit- liangas received that dealt with fanta- sies, guys, and rock and roll, or those of Tammi Lurkins, which came from guys I didn't even know. Willie Davis commented that the School District corresponds with him and his family regularly. Hazelwood Central sends me a lot of letters about my grades. Whether a love note, fantasy, an invi- tation for a date, or a 'Hil' from a secret admirer, sophomores found note writing an adequate mode of communication. However, there's one question that still lingers, . . . do you love me or do you not, you told me once, but, I forgot. fCir- cle yes or no.J tCheryl Belkj rR-HE s-o-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-s 163 Sophomores fill key roles on three varsity teams BEST THEY CA ' fter getting the play -- straight with his team- il- mates in the huddle, Lor- ' ' enzo Brinkley makes his way to his position behind the center. He confidently looks down the line to see if everyone is ready. Then in a powerful voice he yells gold. Next, he scans the defense and yells down and then after one second expires he yells go and an- other play for the varsity football team is in motion. Although just a sophomore, Lorenzo's development as starting quarterback for the varsity team was cited by coach John Hotfelder as one of the key reasons the Hawks finished as state finalists. As with Lorenzo, a few sophomores were one of the contributing factors to a winning varsity team. These sopho- mores were the ones who had the skill Richard Heflin Reginald Henderson ,V,. r' Tiffany Henderson :.4 V Jill Henkel It. 1 4- I Derek Heuschober Crystal Hickman john Hiduk t sq' X.. Nga Wx X S 5- T Cindy Hensley 5- reg- ., . I eq. 15.5-: X . David Higginbotham N Dionne Hill s .Q Tonya Hill R V IRQ Leah Hiner it Makeeba Hobson j Q ft Barbara Hofer Diane Hofer I David Hoff Donald Hoffman 1't': ' ,.,, f e . ,.,,, W.. . , Michelle Hoffman 2 ,t'.. --itst I- - , . .X .. Alan Hollin sworth , . ..:. 3 5... 5 ,.4 ,Arf . y y Ralph Hornieck lr. igi '2't .1 r Michelle Hovis -1:' '-- 'i - ' I 't'T if ff .. Roni Howard . 9 Ab Q? . Bi Pamela Howard I 5 . t Y Tamie Howell . Julie Huck Rob Huddleston t1s 11 2 . -'A-- Q -lz . ..A Laura Hulett Steve Hurt . A Alisa Jackson . . A isa Hunt if- . . ,,g,rt1- 2 ' s 1, . 4. gs? I Merchelle Irvin - -- - :e-- 4 . is X . fi sf 1 Bill jackson Marlowe jackson Shannon jackson Tonya jackson Kristy James Craig Jansen Katherine Jedrzejec Cheryl Jenkins Vickie lennin s i,e W Ted Johlir f r .'e t sss - Cheryl johnson 1 :sfi 'i' I 'yi. . ,a - I Christopher johnson if V Q : fr,4'4 : 'ri' I' ... -3-. Lisa lohnson 7 d f mf f' Iffij I, Scott Johnson -' ' A ' 'I E W Bridgett jones ' ' Ex I I e Bryan jones f If -2: :fi .SET level, brains, heart and determination to play among the big boys. However, most of these sophomores said they were comfortable playing on a higher skill level team. Jimmy Thwing, a member of the soccer Hawks, said that playing on the varsity team really wasn't that different to him. When I play for Scott Gallagher I get moved up to the older team every once in a while, so I'm used to playing with more experienced players. One might expect older members of a team would not accept the younger play- er as their equal, but softball standout Julie Counts doesn't agree. The juniors and seniors expected me to do really good. When I messed up I felt like I was letting them down, but the rest of the team would help me shrug it off, said Julie. .:. . j X 5? V. x V,,,, ,,,, p ,,.,,..., . Q ee a - 'Y V . Q 4' . K . 9 t ,Q - A W 1' if E! i az, is 'xx ie J . t 1 its 93 , eff , LZ' X , ' s ee - :si ew I . it I W... ,' . I X Q ' Ye f N v 9 I .fe f a xi.k e xii? is 15 'it . ee,e . . t C 'IC' 9 ,K KN 'B i fi t , K. 'ssh zlv . 5 it ix 5 H wx gf , Q xr ,V . t s vi I 164 5-o-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-s HE-IO D0 Lorenzo thought at first that proving himself to the rest of the team wouldm come easily. I felt as though I had to do a lot to prove myself to get everybody else's confidence in me, he stated. How, ever, as most of the other sophomore athletes, Lorenzo said the rest of the team really didn't expect anymore from him than they did from anyone else. What ever I did that might have been enough, Thwing, a member of the team also ag a freshman, said his acceptance' came easily. I was on there last year andl already knew the team, so I was comfort- able playing. Besides just playing with older players there are other advantages to playing on a varsity team. Girls soccer player Laura Goeke said, It was fun playing aftera while because I got to go out with older people. fKevin Dawsonj ' 1. V ' 'L . 4 2 4' - .2 V f T: P . J . ':.j5., 5:51-' ', ., ' .f Z f. Q.. -br 'see Ii , ,.. , . .ii .,.. t' mf 1 Q K : .Q ' ' 'E 6 M Q x ::?2 j: eg 5 'L eff, ' . ' at Rx. E' ' -1' 3' t kt, T -V 3 ,Ls K ...V W .S .Eg gb? X tb ss it Y! V 'Q gt X ,..:.p . N' I ' Q if R Q . Ye? A t Q F 9 A B A c .ee 5. if Y ' K ff . ' 3 Q r 9 start uanng. Sophs share memories D TE MAGIC or most sophomores, 16 seems to be a magical age. This is when most begin to drive and many still special. I went out to the Green Garden with my boyfriend, said Tonja. We then stayed out for a long time with one another. Dating began at different ages, but of them First dates are often special. They might occur at any age, and what hap- pens might not be considered a date by some, but for others the memories are lasting. Such is the case for Matt Bruns. For Matt, this special date was in sixth grade. He said, My friend and I took our girl- friends to a movie and went for pizza. We went to Abracadabra and saw the movie 'The Dark Crystal' My friend's mom drove us and stayed with usp she even paid for the pizza. Although not everyone had a date this early, Tonja Miller's first date at 16 was most students were going out before officially dating. Both Becky Wehmer and Tammi Stewart admitted to sneak- ing around to see that special person. Sophomores also went out with large groups. I go out with all of my friends and their boyfriends and girlfriends, said Becky. Generally it's just anyone we can get together at one time. Students also had the idea of a dream date, one in which everything went per- fectly. Latrell Bryant's idea consisted of A date who is considerate, fun to be with, has money, and who can carry on a decent conversation. Tammi's dream date was similar. Sh, said, My perfect date is one where everything goes right, including the CQHV versation, and . . . you get off scott freeg Dorothy Mueller thought that a sport. event made the perfect date. Her idea wa. Having the guy come pick me up ang go out to eat at a fancy restaurant. Then we would go to a baseball, football, 0, hockey game. Dating was 'the favorite weekend at. tivity of many sophomores, an activity ranked high in fun but hard on the wal. let. For most, however, the problem was not who should pay, where to go, orif the evening would be a dream, it wat just the age-old problem of getting a dart in the first place. CBarbara Birdj R. 2':i5'5--W7 5- Iii:-s Ss.-sf-Ieg.-,-EE!S'5. IirI'f' TRW' ff? ',l.'x2fijQv55:V2.ggVk - K xr -.34-.:,, . ,,,t.,,,:,y:V. 'N!4,,., ,V.,,v4V,,.-t ,4 Alesia Littrell 'rci I . . s l Earl Uovd 55. A i:i Q .., . f I. pf-ri rils' i i Christina Loberg . .- I . ' ' ilil V V Linda login i s i S . as + t- it -2 ' I. tt: t- ... .1 Toni Lograsso V ,1.'A ' it ' A.. 19 -V ii1 5 V1 i iii 1 Monica Logullo f 'i'i V I iaa V V I .,,, Vt . V! '..a l V ' 5 'i' Michele Love ' ' - V, X Q it .., I M A iw if IW' I' I R Igi V V wg I ms kV:.:: A V XI Patricia Ludwig t. .. A it i i i' A t .i 'I it t Julie Luke tii' A B i'i ? r I ' H ' Tamara Lurkins 'iit . . tpgt f 'V '.'i' f 71 , .l ' t 1 f . , if .. Carter Lyons V ft' . if A'i. t ' 'W .Q ' V A fr: : .4 6 'ig' Yolanda Mack V t .VV P . ggi, t . 'f , Nam KV: V V A VV VV W K 1 Tara Maddox X' g -t t V i ,V I V A A Melanie Magagnos I V i i I fi' ,V -t l i i J N -' Alexandra Mana A I 1 V r ' Theresa Mann ' 't': iiiiii'if til, I iiiff i iiiiii iiii l H Steven Manzella r V i,.. i 'ii - 2 'tit I V ,A f t-tt-t'- ti Pamela Marbley V K ' 5 V, i'-l' 5 Y 'ff'. . V 1 Laura Marek 'ft - ' 395 'A ffl ' ili A -- '-fi e 3' fi' ii Q - i , 1 . ' 1 - l. i'-- . . if' .- , 'K 1 .Mi- I-Ollfa Marks --ft is S' i t t ' I ' ' ' . I . i 'ii-:ii i -M ' Holly Marshall ... , ., . t. ll i , t .ff I ,f A A I Margaret Marshall 3' l , ' 3' t ' V X- g ,ar Matt Martin , ' Q. K, ' S - 1 ,.t , 5tePheH Martini ' i t . ..... ..,. 'i ii'l' I 'S'i ' f 'il : ::i l ' iii Clitittit MCAHUIW t'ii ' I ....... .i ,... Timothy McAtee A , I M t. is I ...'. K, 4 ii' i James McBain Ir. V... Vi R Q . illlilk f I il X I f . 'Vg ' ' ft . 1 Q 5 Thomas McCann I t Jil: r' iti i i i. if-.'l.. ' ' A-7 - john McCrary 4 ' V tt- t 1 , . W f f Eg. , ' ' Gerald McClain ,if .., I 'lll W A t'i:' if :': Barbara MCClellan .... ij- AV, V VA if Qllllfgkf,-, .N .. ,V VIV i'.tvT B -K Robert McDaniel A it . t i I iiit. A r.'i A Deena McDermott ili ' 'l -t 'X I ' ' ' I A it Randy McDonald ...,i 'l' - iili' . 1 I I ' 9 C vo Q ii.t W it i . . I -A 'tw t F it-.M T . is I ' Shavxlln Merlttgli I - 'ff ..ttt i . t ., I A A ', Q' ki T A N 'ffl i Christal McKinney QQ V .ti f 7 J t l I ' . K A , Laura McMahan , V l q i A l. I . t Ka A t V .Vx I QV, x Cltitlitlitt lvicltltttl .,.. A if A y David McNeil ff ii ii i I i ' at iii. i tt David Mtliilt , . f i ie I l. i- r i fa . 3 Chrisfovher Mtllittt i . .. . I r... l, ,t ... e .t i Il ' ' '-.'5'5i-' ' , -. -4 .L t r .r-'-.' -' I N , P r 3 1. T Michael Melton W , S '5 I -t 3 at if 5 Jeanette Messmer t x 'ti 'ii' l f X David Meyer 3 Q -V Q5 . eg I Rl X l , . 13 i l . -it . A ff 166 s-o-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-s LI-ME -3- sv' 1 Q i .479 'K s l AQ tt I .tf .,, I ..,.,4:' . - G 21 i ..f : H . . TQ,-A , Q' f I tix - ., 4 . E E21 l 4 lf . KV fv 3' A ' Q A.. A , .. if tr,e,wgsfw . , affwf at 1-. . -,V a W5 Q - -If 7 w . a s 4225 I E, . K. X X X X X Q X VX Sig X S X X x l A milar. She me where ig the con- scott free, lat a sports er idea was ne up and rant. Then ootball, 01 zekend ac- an activity in the wal- oblem was o go, or if m, it was :ting a date rdl ' all - f' is K : .-4.-C y ,,,. fs ,.,. , ag: M. ggi jj 1.4.1, ' ' 'S 0' -. lj, is 1:3- K Sl im: .,,. an VA ,fe . ,NVD l . i ed .X .,.. I ,.,k, A . f eg C . - ,555 ,, - .X ' ,Li .gfwiq Q5 . . . , -i ' X V, gg. ,.. . Marnie Miceli is W f -- I . X rr? 'X si e . . . ,J A V, ' s I' X Robert Milanowski R 2 If 'T ,ta. P ...V 5 ,R i , Q .Q Byron Militello 4 1. .. .. . . ' e- 3.5 s C, M R . X g . . ,, I V , , . I 'sr ,, ,. . . t, , S ' W - Tome Miller 1 9 - 3 I I' r W 54 ' fb if Tamm Moentmann X., . I I F A . X 55? rl 5 I Kathryn Molloy -es: . K v... ...in 'i 'F ' -e r 2 I N X f-1' Xe -1 - .., .aww J ry?-.iff gif-xr .W la so X r v f Carolyn Moore i ,E3sf,L2Zp iii,-1 iw: QTY -fi 'i 1, fn, I 1 f . ai a. . -N-.f see . - lim Wilt 1 li. .fl - f . Dennis Moore I li ' I .--. if Ati. I 1 - . Q ' if isis- . av 1 '-F352 e -5 wwe, T X . 5 ,',b 1 X Martez Moore Q ' . ' .. 4 J 6 A ' Michael Moore I ' I - V- ' I . ' fl Moo I -ft, 1 Y . ' -so 1 14-px Sw ' e 1-f-X Serena re go-f, 4, H ,, , If - , rf tg..-A f -f-N Frances Morgan I W ti - It T ' I Dan Moynihan 9 A , ' ' El 1 - Dorothy Mueller l 4 X X -L , A Melissa Muller ' ' its g U i jj- Toni Mullins if ' .... 357 a C I John Murphy 6, if , i.ai 7 ' 'V . I 'T Q , , I ' t p, james Murray T ' A 'F 7' A 7-ff X -I Sara Mushenick Y .sl ' . X s . 1 ' ' 'vv' -. f 99 - - Charles Myers Scott Myers f Q' .' i Stephen Myers 7 ,-1f,:'-- Xizmili f Marian Neumarker ,ltl 1 Q ' ttr' Q f, .... A aria-4. , 1 ag: K1 -fl-rf .- 'S I ' . I P I A . W ig Brian Newby X . F Kim Newton Vg V gf H s 35,112 an .A . Tl J Kerri Niedringhaus X Q - E if 4' if ,,, 'T .g W . Tracy Nischbach ' ' Q gs 45? x. A. 'ii' P. Dorcas Noland ' Q' xy I fe P Susan Norman 1 N I' I i Chris Oliva . 4 - X . Tamarh Orange W '-..,, - ' , . .s,. etsse ietscr as lohn Orlando -.aaa-:.eff-' :Z-1:5252- S 1- r 5 : V . ,:2jtf'--fe .. :vi . .,.f N : igzf-1-IQ..-are . s ectt I . Thomas Orlando A V ' A ' 6 Q I V Shay Parker S K M. s I ' a .. I t., , F , .. as Risky Pafufh -A ' sf. ' ' 4-J T' y ' - X if' ' il was fi Anthony Patrick ' I , 5 I' ' F ' Paul Patterson , 'W 5' ,, Q N es, I ' It Trisha Patterson . 3 .3 ' f i 5, : . - - .,g,A.:1, . K 4 . X live ii .itil 1 I . s ., .ri.-15 f - Natalie Paul 1 1 ,, r Ur I I -'a- . i' 5' ' - ' is . I' I ' t,st..st,l . Q f Q Donald Paulsell V g l ' ' ,A I if S Sean Pearson Q , . f f K ellll I . I If fi My Shanton Pearson 1 it S - ,,yggy I .Ja ? an as ' itl Q. r,4,i David Peielik G i f-:jj 4 Q fs ' er' ' . Vi' 'W ' f f-+-I-5, ' I' Reginald Phillips . ' ' ,A ' W I' ' . Kendra Pillow - . a pqgi ax .. is 2- . 3-gf, , , , . . ' f If,!'. . KM pl? ty -QQ . legifnifegfinnell g.i,?T,.. A X,-f f v ' f V e e re 1 er 1 Ff'lJ?9'f 5, 0 A fl Sk' ,ff :ga 'Y r. Y P X fa .....- -.. ..-.... .......-:.., :1::1. ::::EEE: ::::: '-:?'::-.: ::::: : -:-....... ..-...-: : ::::-..: -.-.- What is your favorite T.V. show? The Cosby Show, because Bill Cosby is a great comedian and my favorite actor, '- Chandra Bell The Cosby Showp it's the funniest show on television. - Kagera Walker Growing Pains, because Kirk Cameron is a mush! - Kathy Molloy Alf, because I love the way he looks and his short legs. - Kim Sellers Family Ties, I like AIex's personaIity. -W Ted lohler Miami Viceg I love the way Don johnson dresses. - Tonja Miller Dallas, because it teaches you how to spend money. - lon Fritz Growing Pains, because it's really funny. It's like ordinary life! - Marian Neu- marker MoonIighting, because it's a funny show. - Tina Kostecki When I turned 16, my parents trusted my judge ment more and gave me more freedom in datingf - Christi McAnuItyi10l. Christy and Mike Lich- tenburg l12l, who often went to movies on week- ends, wait for friends outside Jamestown Cinema iPhoto by Rob Prestonl M1-Pls-o-P-H-o-M-O-R-E'S 167 i I I i i t l l r h l l l i l 1 l i Kim Pitliangas ii Vl'1 . ' Monica Poole 1 ' Q, ' Burrell Pope ,,,, ' Q ' . , . r 3 'gk Af , , Mark Powell f V 1 Q Jason Prince 4 r ' , . 541 Christine Prosser 'I z V l gif? r W, Christopher Pruett f A , P - -' ,Zi ,. V Nancy Quinn V,., 1 ' In Dennis Raftery in Li Sa Rehg 5 - Tasha Reece , ,, A. ,i, Mike Reid fm se . as , ' V 1,1 .,,.,., , . Z f K . ,,',1 Kyra Reynolds N raw aw. 1 sys' C , ' Valencia Reynolds jessica Richardson , M Janice Riedisser ' 5 'X My 5 Kimberly Rileb' 1 ':1' ric-Q M Gregory Rix Lisa Roddy Angela Rogers :-. A tv -. -11 f H Shannon Rolland Ann Rottman Angelique Rouillard ' Karen Royal 4 5 sw 4 f cc , V . 'sss . P4 - .s - 2 45 yi Y I 5 5 ts, ff X , - . - , ' 1 .,,, -'.,...,.yf1-5 -V :ya . Sfvfr :M lr' 1 C, Winfred Royal C nthia Ruble William Rucker Cheryl Ruff Dana Ruff Felicia Ruffin Brian Russell Ralph Russell if M v Q sis ,f rf A ..,. gi sw' I tx P t Paffifia Russo Matthew Sadorf Jacinda Sanders V 4 at-t x t. 'ijfgzfg z 3 o A Matthew Sanders . . SF . ' :3 ' ' 1 .Y ,- ' I -V'-. ' f 'f Bonnie Sandweg 1. - fi A Calvin Sangster 1 SW K r William Saunders ' s -A Xe r- s -'- . . if P' Larry Scarpace gs g ' ' ' . sf,-1 4? s f ff , 1 -15:-'i L.,..., n '2 1 . ya-as 3 9: -. f Qu. .U gg t es,. what ' i was p X . x it 'neva f a .5 Angela Schaefer 'i'is.4 james Schandler Thomas Schemkes ' Q 1'I'erryhSchenk .,.r A W? A lac ue yn Sc arman gs 5 if f.' S qDonald Schlueter S tt ' E Al'li' n Margaret Schmerber s 'V K i ft Susan Schmidt 3 l Il 'if' if A. 4 ....... ---... ?.---...Z - :: :gag E .....1.- -.1 - S What is your favorite expression? What does it mean? Hull. lt means 'no way' or 'Oh my gosh. ' - Tricia Russo Derelict. lt refers to an unorganized per- son. - Ted Johler You're butter, lt means that you are soft, weak, and a buttercatf' - Wilson Banks Cazoooooooooo! lt means that you're real cool and casual with everything and espe- cially in what you're wearing. - Marian Neumarker Gnarly. lt has the same meaning as cool, f ','f , gm , . , ,f .,,q if ,VN A ? Q 45 3 2 W 5, ,Y .r Q f l l syts , i f e f 44 r J' n .fs Z es 3 I f 'fr' W 7 f .1 E ' , .V 4 , .fb , a-fr ' ' iii nw 3 ' ' 'lt i ' P s Q29 sf 'X , ly Ei iflif .. j , we ' as X wg K l x , ,,,,., X ., ,,,,: ,.4-,,i. 1 , . ' f KE Z .. -5 1- . 11:2 f X'l': v --,Q,'v.,:,s'i f .V ' Z f Q '- 'st 1 s j A -,.,' 1- 2 - ff f , +11 r ' QQ .4 5 X x X Q xxx X X X3 x XX Xxkk XXXXX x me f, are P Q? as-41:70 ,,r, , , 4,1 , t 3 i A' 2 .3.4 r .st- . YV A , -' - 4 1 , 3.7 41 ' - ,f , , ,, fe x , Q .zl . .,,, .A , seg. Z, y ez: t, as 1. .,.,. ip, 4.-5 ,, Q ffe? , asm- .A ., f Q ts l Q G neat, or 'wow!'. - Darren Dick You be illin'. lt is used when you 'trip' or do something wrong. - Tammi Stewart Get out of town, It means I don't believe you. - Dorothy Mueller Iiggling the troublesome screen, Christy jones 1105 sneaks back into her house after the curfew her parents have set. Like Christy, most sophomores learned to live with - and around -- rules. 168 s-o-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-s P1-sc X E New is X E Q X QP X X xo MKS X N m , fi., if , 5 A I ,145 1. 1 5 fi, F Q9 E . fi:-A ,, 1. ...,, 5 Qi, . 'J JI., -, f C C Y t v l a f 1 i G i I l -5- 1 -.-.1-...h ., an...--ce..Aa-q-,,,, - r1y..q,n-4-puupwr-0-.,..,,, sa,,..,,.9,M Wm ,wh-H AGI- .,. HE Af? its i. f ,yn . ' -fig Q . A- , Barry Schneider Steven Schoen Michael Schrader Katherine Schroder Kim Schuler Dawn Schwartz K 4 Kelly Scott ' Kristine Seaman ',,, E -t,,. t s -sw: ..,.-. t t,r- tQ't Q 'f'- I :Qt is - A. K . -,, vgvt, i ,A..! K Y A Denise fert S' g M X . - ' ' Kimberly Sellers I ' ... A , pl as fs ' - De'1A'5'?5endffa .Qt-X . A - Q' V -A5 4:5 0. W Qkt Qbl Q , X X tissyyp , Christine Shannon A .Q S Ar , .5 V . K 1,L,T- LQ 1 . .Q ' Tracy Sharp ' fa-ri , A, , . Y i A A.' ' A Terry Shaw ' 1 N i 4 4 , H L Q, ,wi X Jerry Sheppard ,Q A , i t f Michelle S erwood 4 ,'-V , . 1.:- -f., Z .35 X I LVVV, :-V Q .f- SVIL 1 e'--. 2 ::: Y.. fxfgi Sf Kathleen Shields H If M K' XA. p E Mary Shields . aefa : rtas, ' A. . A f - ee e A Phyllis Shields -bw .V 4, Y - '-- '3 if 5 3 an Scott Shirel 3' ' 1 W'x SQ5 A ' f 4324? is -.L AA 4 if Christopher Shockley YL as g x XXL Timothy Siar tffixfg V ,. ' fl. s , A ..:.1 ...X N A. Al A I Wendy Simmons P p --- ,fT,i1'i uN if X -A jason Skaggs 1 t,. ,A lifr 'rttft 1i' A A I - K I 'K if K I lei' K K i'el ASKKA eis - A -A A 'f'th i A Chaflw Smifh A fi' f it K:Kil K A A a A., 'U 5 il'ii ' Corey Smith ,s ,, Ei if an e y mis A b K is j g e'trl f Q A lfa' I , Mark Smith I '1 Q ..:.: x V , A X .. .,.. , 1 5, 4. .Aa -r Q Pa G A l Steve .W .V,.. A, . K .M 'KKK Gly , J W iq ' A A A Karrie Solomon A4 , ' K KKKK AQ, A m K TLT- K Tina 5PieS ' Y 5 Q K, k tif? X , . A t if ' Y! 3 E W I H it Taunya Sponsel A AA ' N i AA f is Q tx Term Sqmfes 7 A f 1. K A, . J A ,li-x ,-t 7 X .J 1' 1 Ii. ' KRK iK if .'A. -.lf Az., . . 1 ,ijfsg j.v:Z:.53E.:gjA5E5' g.f'i,f KW... A A ? A.., 4 ...., ,Q . ., t i n ..., ...ra kms... fi Z V' ' zz' 1 3 -' 1 ' I f ' ' a' , . A R fi' A 5' --is me J f SK- 3: 2 52 K 34 4- 4 si g J 1. -.: A. 4, ., .-,L,r , I ,gt 'k l ,v V as J xxyy ., A V M.. VV ,Q ,Q- .,.,:7.,. A y ,:,M,.,,..,: A I V ' - li .fs- ftf' V 5. ' 1, ' I . A- , -2- ' sv. A14-4 1 f A ...:,, ' ' - :ea I j Q , AA., 4' 4 ' f-- s nA- 1 lax x .N 1 ' 11 'Iv 4 5 W . 'Qw- Sophomore paren ts crack down, set limits on teens TI-ICDSE he world is full of them. E Countries need more of E them. Schools have too : many of them. Parents are too strict with them. Can students live without them? Nope, denied Christy I ones. Without rules, society would run amuck, she said. Rules restrict fun, said Torn Schemkes thus stating how most sopho- mores felt about them. But no matter what students thought about rules, they still were affected by them in many ways. What kind of rules were enforced? Phone rules were. Tammy Wolff only got 15 minutes at a time on Ma Bell's machine. Sometimes I tell people to call N .--...n-.....,...-......-.... V . N 1 1 1 ' .S-372. rif' : t,,V4g,s- 'A fi.. X A -1' K . I . ' .1 ,. ' f ,EL- f A A A.i Q A Ai - K f-te e e r . ',.,-- K V K e- Q K A ' DAR me back in a few minutes, but most of the time I talk for as long as I want to . . . then I get caught, she revealed. Curfews also were enforced. A familiar conversation on a Friday night was: I..et's check out that party down on Rush Street. Oh, I can't. I gotta be home by 11:3O. Every minute past my curfew I'm late, that's one hour earlier I have to be in the next night, moaned Fran Morgan. In the long run though, Fran claims it's fair. It's a little harsh, but I need it en- forced. The old no fun until homework is done rule also was enforced. Kristy James also knew the home- work rule. I must complete all my we y Y v X x ...if .t: '-Q-'Aram -- 3 .5 t s , gh as David Stei er '-'-' ' A g f . ' Y f Susan Steinmetz julie Stevens Kurt Stevens f 'I N Cheryl Stevenson Tammi Stewart 2:5 A Q Tara Stewart ' ,A A 'i isis' -V L- - I ' iff' ' ' - x Dawnel Strathmann .S K AV Rich Stratmann Rob Strauss Bill Sullivan jennifer Sullivan jill Szepanzki Scott Takatz Angela Talley Kim Tanner 52. ... ULES homework and chores before I can do anything, she complained. Some parents enforced their own spe- cial rules. Lori Chancey has a problem shared by many. They ther parentsj won't let me have the house to myself whenever they go out of town, she stated. Kristy James' mom has a new policy on grades. If I get bad grades, she says 'give me your license. ' Kristy said. Not everyone felt that rules were bad, however. Margaret Whitener observed, I think it is very important for people to abide by parental law or any law in order to have at least a half-way sane society. CChristopher Andrewj sc-TA s-0-P-H-0-M-O-R-E-s 169 .....i. ,,.,1.,, , V . ,......-..........-,....f...,...-.. . .., -..., Christo her Taylor jegrey Taylor Kelly Taylor Tunisia Taylor Chad Tesson Patricia Thebeau Fred Thomas Kathryn Thomas Carol Thompson jeremy Thompson Tracey Thomure Kimberly Thurman Jimmy Thwing Scott Tiemann Cynthia Timmons Lonne Toeniskoetter Nicholas Toole joseph Tortorici Mark Tosto Kimberly Triggs Steven Troutt Kevin Tuebner Gregory Turner Todd Twillmann jennifer Uelk Stephanie Uelk jeff Urbeck Denice Valin Kristina Van Hooser Deborah Vaughn Shannon Vellmer Antoinette Verhaeg Steve Wa ner Mike W5-iby Bill Wallace Peter Wallace Paulett Wallenberg Bill Walter Eric Wandlin Laura Warfea Brent Warren Angela Waters Stephen Watson Stewart Watson Becky Wehmer Ann Welshans Kim Wensel Tracy West -1.---1 .--.:1. 1..---Eu? :-g: -1,- 1.-.:...- .--':-....-:.- ....5 : : -.. 1..- - - :-..: --- What was your favorite movie? Karate Kid II, because Ralph Macchio is in it and it was a good story. - Kathy Molloy Weird Science. I laughed through the whole movie. - Tim Parres Top Gun because it had a lot of aerial action. - Doug Kain Colden Child, because I like Eddie Mur- phy' - Tina Kostecki Playing For Keeps because it was inspi- 2 ,,, t., U4 ff, A , . , A . , .,,i , ,. .. V V ,vac 'V ' g , V V VV 2 V W ' V 9 ' ' , . V ,ff V V ., J i 7 V' ea-,, , ,M 5- A H- VVSQQV Vg: '13 V.. .. V' JV ' I' - A .V-' V 7 V . V, . ,ty ,:g.,V . V V A. , V V- QV V g' :V' V , .I - . Vt f V ,ef V- r V 'ttt ff .., ,. V V , Q? V V 21 -if - ,:V.. gg. vi , y'2yV4. .1,,,V, V V Vw V: 'V . p 04 ' W' . nf 4, , I V4 . av. N .yr ---ff VV . r . V V HH. . . c - ' V f . V f' ' an 'sf Q , t. 1 V29 .,V , V2 . V , f,.., if ' ,V Q V' A F V V VV V , 1 ' g.. I V 5 Q , , V I-ea. xx , , V Vv ' , .. V ,V VV f tVVef ' , V ' . ,iVi , V. V' ' 1. KV -- ,Vue 'f-' V V- .gf V 513' :cj -V ., ' V , f V , 4 it .ya V fag.: Hai W... V..g:fz. .ff . e 5' L . V 2. 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V V 5V,:V.f-:-Vgf --VV -VV, VV ,VL -I-Vt . ,g.v.:af, ' - 1: . - V V ..,.t.c VV1iE5f ' .VI V125 V: K eg ' V' V' ' 'WV :E.:f:i V ' , . .V :VV V -V 'V - ...:V,.f: ' i . gf... ii. f V . VV,, V ,,, 6,5 V MV V VV., , . I X , l V ' QV V t V . 5 V 6 'Y ,V Vvliii QAQV x V V - -V V . V -.cg ec Q'-.VV x ' V Xxx et .iris L ali . f L , V,V4 .V::fV-,zV,:VVs:-:.- s--s1-:::,,-:.:a:-::-...,-:q:,:::V:,1 . aaa:-. -:Vw-eggs:-..41::.,:'.fV5 4V:..-:ease-s:s5::.,.:- rfipts: - V ' VV-'V .V . 6-- V . . V V- ' -rj. V Qi . ---- ' .V V if ' ' 125: - 5' gs 'ESA V ' .:.'i:f:?::' ., ff .VfI'5' 'Vk in ' ...Q 4' ' ' V 0- gs- 71. i sf .. W X 5 Y V 'C A VV V' ,Vi ', V fs . i li V V- ,V J Q' f x. C .V ' ' f Y W V 'fffs if . it .. .V X i . V .. X ' - V ' . , . f 'V , . -5 j 1, 1 V, ' .. V x,VV5z,jVVt-:iq ' x' .. VV'V VV X 5 V 'VtQ.V.:-::- 1I:V'is il 12. V111 tt-5-' , 224' - '...i::: -.1 'eff ' .. . VVVV . V . .Q X-., V' ' - . 3 .V ,VV-' V V 'V' ,gre :EV V t j,.:'- ', . V -'-V Q1 fi 'W' ' FQ 5 'Me . . 02.5 ,VV 1 V V its . V-5 1 ' -- Wg L fi Visit! K -0 ' i ' V oi' ' . X ,qs ggi, f' V. ,I 'iV ' . . A ' ' ' 5 . X ,... V r I . X Vg., ,V A t . X 3-X , X . 5 ' ' V W 'g - J A , V, V A 0 ., 4 V 'i ilu l P? 'ff -V . . is X if 1 . Xi. rational. - Daribs Cobb V Crocodile Dundee, because it was funny and adventurous. - jon Fritz Heartbreak Ridge, because Clint Eastwood was in it. - jeff Urbeck Critical Condition, because Richard Pryor is one of my favorite comedians. - Tonya Miller The Color Purple, because it was an emotional touching movie. - Tammi Stewart 'gfw M-X.. Breathing a sigh of relief, Cheryl Stevenson holds the certificate that states she has passed her driver's exam. Not all sophomores were as fortunate as Cheryl. iPhoto by Troy Moorej 170 S-O-P-H-o-M-o-R-E-5 TA-WE V ext .XV . XV is X CXX Q .f. V gs s s V As X s -xc X WK :waxes X , x , N it B 'Y 4 . ' R., V X , C X N, ..,...,,,..,,sav-an .,f.et..-.-,Ames-qfv-f ' PfaCff4 E ru 'B ll ll ll 3 driving car- Wh' firgt tfyr I kne me to pf lar1C10f Wl driving ' passed fl Driver linardi E did not exam, l granted studY fo Salinard the driv was the of dab' having. said. C and uni Chris ience hi was too 1 Q .5 X x i '5 K r. 3 as gy, t .. .Ap N ...W -11 .. -Z.. ,-.,,,,K-1. ..,,,, I n.v -..n- p..-Qns....,,:ofafq,:f-.--s-wg. .. . .,.,..,,..,,..,,, 4 ,- Q -Q-r' 5 Q ,- E li 'Y if 1 4' F- , t f 'X- i -s agu a. . X . s-1 K . I t-Xp , ,.,.-.,..,..a?. awww- M W 4,,,,,,....'- ,. M Practice, study aid sophs when getting their licenses ASSING THE TEST ll ll ll ach year scores of Central sophomores take the Mis- souri drivers test - a writ- ten exam, an eye exam, and 3 driving test with an instructor in the Car, While many students pass on the first try, many more do not. l knew I failed when she didn't ask me to parallel park, claimed Tom Or- lando, who said he failed because he kept driving off the road during the test. He passed the test later. Drivers education teacher Richard Sa- linardi gave other reasons why students did not pass the tests. On- the written exam, he said, most students take for granted that it is easy and they don't study for itg they are not prepared. Mr. Salinardi also gave reasons students fail the driving portion. One factor he cited was the weather. Another was the kind of day the person taking the test was having. Attitude plays a big part, he said. Other reasons are inexperience and unpreparedness. Christy McAnulty agreed that exper- ience helps. I think I failed because I was too eager to get my license, and took QQ, ' 6.92 1 V . I M X 2 al'Xx '-1 ,5 ' ff I Qs.: K Q' A J 1 , 9 'gs - ' .-:. ,V j I X , 3 I af a Q . I, 1 'tt ,fa C K N N ,V in , -..f iff Q V N' 4.LQ Q xx . -,Rf , ' 4 . I' 'fm .75 X' 'P ' .rug A' I f I - I 4 'z S-:--315551: .f ,. -1 ..:1-1:-' 1:-vu. -' f 4' f-:spake 'fr' ' .,- ,af ,. .Y f : . .,., 1 B' .i W: , fx , . x A-Q A the test before I was really ready. Experience aided Mark Smith when he got his license. He claimed that his par- ents made him drive 500 miles on his permit before he took the test. Nerves also played an important role when taking the test. Students said they forgot where parts of the car were or they accidentally hit the instructors. Al- though these incidents were traumatic when they occurred, they were usually quite funny later. One such incident happened when Kathy Thomas was taking her test. She couldn't find her brights and, when reaching back to go in reverse, she grabbed the instructor's shoulder instead of the seat. Eileen McDonough had another type of accident when she took her test. As she moved her hand to go in reverse, she slapped the examiner in the face. Both girls passed the test anyway. Despite the mishaps and worries about the driving test, most sophomores agreed the agony was worth it. fKala Kerri :vw f . 4n2-':.z':- ,ss Cramming for the written portion of her driver's test, Angie Schaefer works to pass the exam on her first try. Drivers ed instructors said that sopho- mores often failed to prepare for the written exam, thinking it was a breeze. . t,.: - .1 sr -i .ttt .,.g- '1' 52-ggi 1.' I .,f: ,LZQ S-E rfr 2:35 ,:: gisga ,,f 5 55,-Q., 15,. ,r,5:2sg.:'-.,r I ,':r-t jessica Westcott E ff' -,'.f l,r I .1 1- t,, sf- 4 nfl ' ' 'f r I 12:1 Laron Whalen t 5 I- I V Gardner Wheeler , .. f. 1 f A' Melissa Whiteman 9 ' A 't ' ' -A W ' AEVA f' Margaret Whitener - V 5? L Arfrr --t. 1 - rr ... Karen Whittenburg ' ' Bob Whitesell . 3.3 1 . xg In :ig .7 4 Q s -I ff. f ' .-ff' . . . w . 'f is . . A v ss .gg V. A I ,. .W 1 xv 1 1 1, . '4e1Q..2If- 1 -iid- s t ! It J1M-.- Ma . I .. .ws fa .,t ,. X affix . . xt. is V , f X. Xl ,'.,gq . 3 vis wr i Kim Yates ca Brenda Yersak ,- Y , Chris Zaricor Tina Zeller X ? , QQ ,, ,..,V ,,'- 5 E , ' 1 Douglas Wiese V. In Suzanne Wiley . - 'I ,t:i we Kathryn Wilkerson Marsha Wilkinson f- M 1 , Angela Williams Xl! Cenetta Williams tj Kevin Williams x 50 , ,gm t : I Kenneth Wikoff K 3 ' 1 , EH., -.M ,. ri sv.. sg, Tamala Williams fat I 1 sf? -f-f .:s- ,, - tt' f if Ledrick Wilson if 'lff if Roy Wilson fi it .:-' -I . TimWirt ilu.. I ' ,Q V 3,1 Jason Woelfel 3:1 Laurie Wo'tkunski . Karen Woff f Tammy Wolff f john Wood gli? L ' Henry Woods . -2 Melissa Woods Leslie Woolcott john Wooten Connie Worrell 2,1 Br an Wresinski 46 5 , , -i ,,, I , 4, I T22 Lb. Y ' ' Robert Wyatt WE-ze S'O0P'H'O'M'O'R'E'S 171 . . -NA..-..... , -.. - M . ,.,4f1L4?..,.1+1f .-,., ,.1i.....i..,,,-,m.,.f - . . ........ ... 172. J' Junior Class: June 5, 1 970 President, Vice President Nick Westenberger 1111 said, I believe Nixon was President when I was born. Pam Massey 1111 thought Nixon was the President also. Troy Moore 1111 said, I think it was Ford. The correct answer is Richard Nixon. Spiro Agnew was Vice President. Tunes Everything Is Beautiful . . . Bridge Over Troubled Water We've Only just Begun . . . Sweet Caroline . . . Snowbird . . . Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head . . . Close to You . . . One Less Bell to Answer . . . Okie From Muskogee Year's Top Story Apollo 13 lands safely in Pacific after a near catastrophic journey to the moon. Most of Central's juniors are born. And The Winner Is . . Best Movie was Patton Best Actor was George C. Scott. Craig Forrest 1111 thought the actor was Paul Newman. The most popular T.V. shows were The Partridge Family and The Johnny Cash Show. Paul Markovich 1111 said that he thought it was Sesame Street. Vicki Lucks 1111 thought the New York Yankees won the World Series when actually it was the Baltimore Ori- oles. The San Francisco 49ers is who Lori Al- sup 1111 thought won the Super Bowl. The correct answer is the Kansas City Chiefs. Facts Popular toys: Sesame Street, Barbie dolls and Frisbee . . . Earth Day celebraf- ed against pollution . . . First waterbeds sold . . . Hello Dolly movie with Bar. bara Streisand . . . Bobby Orr made 100 points in hockey season . . . Beatles' last songs Let it Be and The Long Wind- ing Road My Three Sons and Mayberry RFD were on TV . . . N.Y, City ballet's 500th performance of Tchai. kovsky's Nutcracker. Life Then And Now Population 1970-204,879,000 - 1987- 239,743,000 3 Bedroom Home 1970-523,400 - 1987- 578,843 Robert Schulze 1111 said he thought the home cost 517,000 Avg. Income 1970-59,867 - 1987-529,212 New FOl'Cl 1970-53,579 - 1987-59,120 Gas, 1 Gallon 1970-5.36 -- 1987-5.84 Kelli Creech 1111 thought gas cost 55.45 Bread, 1 lb. 1970-5.24 -- 1987-5.63 Milk, M gallon 1970-51.32. - 1987-51.11 Tim Perry 1111 thought milk cost 5.58 1Iohn Gates1 1, Lucas Abrahamzon ':,' gi ,M Steve Adams . it' V W C ris Aie o A ..-i 1 5 Deborah Albers ..,. . 6 F 'X i T Q jennifer Albrecht , 'al Donya Alexander V i f-1 ' 6. I is Glen Allen if A Q Hilti , A Q -2 'L 1,, 12 1 't-..1 1 '-1f- lVliCl1ell'2 Allen . 3 .lf ie., I '.'fr B . ,. Sean Allen 1 i'i Lori Alsu ,Qt 1 ':':' :l:'l ' .., i ..-f Michelle AlfOb6fl pn P: 4 S lvill- Q j :5 ' E 15,1 ,. . A S Amy Amelotti - o 1 ,,,. ,F 1' S S 'e ,... .Y t .F Holly Andersen i. . 1 l: 5' WSF X ll 5- Q il' V .. Emily Anderson iif 1' 1 X A ' 'i as ,vtv . Q st 'f Mary Anderson Y A h ,..l . kg xg . X 'Q -, gl K a . . Laura Andrews to . ti sr s efvee A .ror 1' 'r -A os'ss 1 'l Danielle Ansel ' ,y -1 Jennifer Angel . ,. Z -1 ful: 1. IIA an 1, Y M 1 51. A .5 K an Z- Michelle Antalick .QQ ft . 1 55. Michelle Austin ,.,,,, .1 . M n o if . ig, iff b ' B -A ' ' gg. ' - ' - E A 1 ' -' if tl .5 -it ' . X X ,. E511 5? ' Q1 1 f lx i .' ' Lisa Avenevoli 'oaf.s t .1tg g , X , -' H F' :-- ' - t. if i X- Q 1 - N G., A Julie Azbill as Li' .t 4 3 l ts. A 1 F R ' S' Q - Y ' if 'iz' K i - 1 Tammy Badahfh t . t 3 Victoria Bahl .,,Z. A E fi ..g'g ..,,, 5 Q R' Q Sonya Baker .. . 5 Q' it Clinton Barr . '. k 1f. g tx. '- 3 E his X Jim Bass 5 .21 -w iv f ' 1 5 Jane Babe .,.. elr A 1 s r . tr. 'V Jeanne Baxter ,. K , , ., .:.., I R553 .it-:Q-1 N lill Beckman F 4' ffl ii f P . x i.i,- R st Q xX h-.......m.., . ..., .. , ,, Cathy Bennett g .- T E A up Tamara Bick ori' , A:,,f V Ag., 1 1 X it it Q XS Bobby Bircher -Q: 1 4 ' A-, it X N. . . ..'. f A , .V 'F 5 Q Cindy Bishop if T X' I, 3 ' ' my in .Y is Q ennis Blackman ,,'- . - .1 , t Q , M ft -' Q K 4 ' ,'- t X. . , v B Qi lohn Blake ' - -:-l 151.13 Q' X - . -i-' 1 xy' , 1 ., UAA Bill Blessing C iii 1 gi I 'l i . 1 5 2 'N eq ' -f' 2541 'ff 1 A 'fi its i s i t L. 4 . 1 - ig U'N'l'O'R'S A-BL f V, ya, 172146 .fr few ffaff 2 , 9 as ,Z X , 4 , 2 4 ' v if 4? Barbie elebraf- iterbedg ith Bar- ,ade 100 iles' last 3 Wind- lS and . . N.Y. E Tchai- - 1987- - 1987- ight the 529,212 9,120 -5.84 st 5.45 63 57-51.11 :st 5.58 f , we fi, ' X if M 'ff 4 6 2 0 , H H gi -T f af X fl ff f ? if g GY .ta , , 2.7 Fw-,j' , ff ' . S , 1, , F 133 . 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Q , , f 5 f ' 4, ,fr . - ,f iz? .2 Y 4' ' ' f I ' V--If 94 W w , 15 , ' V X Q, I . 7, ,i -3 A X f-4 ,. 1' f Steve Boak Sharon Boatright Kathy Bognar Leona Bolen Landra Boone Carol Boozer Gary Borthick Debbie Bova Vanita Boyd Steve Boyle Traina Brack Kevin Bradbury An ie Brandon KelTy Brandon Tricia Braucksick Sherri Brockett Mike Brophy Chris Brown james Brown jeremy Brown Kimber Brown Laurie Brown Mike Brown Rhonda Brown Scharah Brown Tina Brown Darcy Budde Sharon Buechler Tracy Buecker Andrea Buhr Steve Bunck Rebecca Bunzel Rodney Burress Suzanne Burrows Angela Bushong judy Bushong Mike Butteiger Brian Byas Beth Byrd Kris Byrd Pat Cambron Renalda Carter joe Catron jenny Chandler Dawn Chapman jamee Chapman Dawn Chiolero Tammy Cissell Monica Clark Sharon Clark Margaret Combest Kris Compas Greg Compton Rodney Compton Stacey Conrad Kim Conry Robert Cooley Pam Coonce Pat Cornellier Dan Cottrell Mike Cowan Ed Coyne Laura Craig Shannon Creamer Lynne Creasy Kelli Creech Christy Crowder joe Crowley Tricia Cuddy Angela Cummings Debbie Cummings Marc Curtis Sheryl Cushman Deana Cusumano Roxanne Dalske john Daniels Shonda Darris Brian Day Tim Demoulin jeff Dempsey Bo-DE J-U-N-1-o-R-S 173 Death, report cards, loneliness among phobias that bother students E E E aking up to a new day in the way to avoid it, but I hope and pray for Vicky Lucks claimed her greatest fear is-' life of a junior brought about good grades. was being alone when she got older. She 1 'EE fears of what could happen. Having one of my friends or family said, I want a family and a whole bunch if ' - Crawling out of bed, Lonna die, was one of Gina Lederle's fears, She of friendsg otherwise I will become very Kuykendall, for instance, often won- said, It would be hard for me to accept depressed. dered what the day would bring. I want the day to go perfect, but I know it just won't. She faced the day with fear and wondered what would go wrong. She crept into the shower hoping there would be enough hot water. She hoped that the clothes she was planning on wearing were clean. On her way to school, she wondered if she had done all of her homework and had it all with her. Normally, all this had worked out for Lonna, but her fears had taken over. Such was the life for many juniors. Dave Rottmann said one of his fears was his report card. There is really no it, so I try not to think about it. If it did happen, I would want it to happen to me first so I wouldn't have to face it. Failure to live up to my expectations is my greatest fear, said Tracy Grant. I work harder and try harder to make sure that I don't fail. If he failed, Tracy said, It would really upset me and I would probably try to do it again, but this time correct. Gary Hurter said, My greatest fear is for me to lose my sight or hearing. I would have trouble dealing with reality at first, however, I think I would be able to learn to cope with it. Becky Tassus said her greatest Pea, was death -- Not really of myself but of others dying. In 1986, three people close to me and a lifelong pet all died wifl-,in the first months of the year. One Shggk on top of another really made me fem this happening 'to anyone else that I knew. Whether it was something that could happen any moment or sometime late, most juniors had fears stored in the bacll of their heads and were only beginning to learn to live with their feelings. lSteve Schmidtj U E' 3 sw -- 0 Z - is ' PY Q 5 E ... na Q gg , Q. 02 -+ U 5 cnt.r., Zan .- .4 U Q -Tm -- LTO O na 'U Q gpU,., 1EE,m?-UP ,... Ufiiio Q-st' 172.53 USD YC 22229509 U V92 Q 5CD'o'OOoc- 'U 3U 5'U O f, ,..-5 X -. .- '-'N ,D D '7r'E-:7f'DN'-35' 0005'37r',-gi'-3 D---NI-'J'-cm--iw D.'5DN:7 m-94 f '77-75' Wt?-' Mfg- f c, D- V H 7 X- W ,ff A ., Y X f, as - f ,Q f , . A Q , , ..f. J.f7 4 fc f f- .4 ' X we ,L Q I' 7 Nm-, rw - f f -as . Wg , , fi X f-,5 , f :, he I , ' J ' 'gifs-fab? ,f 4 , f Z - , . ,- ' 1 , f I J wc. ,SE MW Z W' ,,ZEifXg V' 9- ' f 'Vf W wi' f f ff 2 'Fifi f 'S ' 'f ,W , WEA 4 f fav-L '- -f ' V V 4. .55 QQ, X,m,i , ., fU.Q,f'4 if .- 7 f- X U ,' Q, X -f G Mfg,-,i., S X AJfZ 74iFf iff' 5 M I ,4 1 i ,lf 2 ,S Z, if Q ' C., f 'iw' ', Qii ' Wfikft 1 X -v. , I' .avztvgi , .awe X. X X ,X gX X . XX Q E Steven Dunsford ' ' teven uran XXX XXQXQ gage X ua B D h f f XZ f Q if SW , X rent ur am t gt LX. 1 X Xian Q. X, Joanne Dwyer by 'FX Q, ,HZ ,Q . 9 p - , g ,.., is X N IQAI K K . . X .si X Michael Eads XX ' , Q, xg X X I e 55.3 War S -2 N li E I I X 'fl - 7 .il 4' A - X XX : . , gf- r . K f' Wm X X - X . ,Xi Mind N X --j, f , . ,sz y Eggef .X 7' .1 4X X X X X x X X yy fXX,XXr, X XX , X x xx X X X, Q, x,,, ,f X or X A ,UU Q X . H H V N NX X M y , ,. T - tx ,P ASQ-XXX, Qs i f f if, ,.X j X5 X XX ' Ted Ellis X k i i' ' -, Y A f Debra Emery , ' X. X A , Q X Ns c if - wg X X , Q ,, 'V- Donald Engelhard ,X - X- .. - , X . -X Shgwr:tEE1gl1sH if ,XX N P X5 N ig' ge t V A co nsta . it t X ' X ---Y - X- Pamela Erney X 'S If if S s ' i ' A Q ' X I ' Us 1-X 'X A XXX X, sw- XX- X jig w. , ,. NX XX ,X-1 T fi X. , 4 1 ,I X N x OXA V ,. x y, V N g, ,, I px XE 2 X .. Laura Este ' - X X i S X t -Q -44 . s: P ii X X I X 'I-If - X , as f :fait . 0 . is XXfX X t X X QX ,, X ,,, X Qt x Q -N ,i Denise Eufrnger X XX S , NX 4' .V -. - A Q ' if at-' Sass Xe X It -Ei, james Evans - S X his V - ff Xe ' sz XXX . - - f X X Jeffrey Evans - 'X' t ffm f ' 4- X '- -7 i j N X . W ., X M, jason Everitt ,X . , as i , R12he1FFfi2i'man I 95 '- V 9 . s en e man . , N' t .. H f X . .V . . ei, -X 5 -X 5 N NX p 1 X7 ix Lori Fiers , X X X X ' t X ' X -Q. 7 X X 4 X ' Chandre Filer . , r f - xx' X Q , - X X Q t , M Y X ' ' ' ' X '- 5 Q A '- ' 'iris - XX XxXX'if1s't www X XX X Q XXIS5-ff Fehfla Fmlev X X E X - r - -X 1 ,QNX -XX -X I X X f f S .s X . A .f f .Xa , X NXXXXX X X .X Cfal Forrest XX - X --f -XXX' W f N-XX NX XXX a 12- K .1 vt gtXX'f f. , K vw 5 A - t Xsf ' - , XXX . '- Xe . X XXX Xp J- , X X31 Xt. 1- fa X NM -r 1.- , Xt 71' Davina Fortner , , w X. X X I X MX X: X- X if N . TXXX X Q K X- ' X- Gegf e Frame ,Q N' f 1- X, . .XX 1 X X X -1 fm N Q -XXX XX -f'XX X X X' I-X Brian Franz ,fi-X, 2 , Q5 1 Q X - ' We ,, YW sh- , S X f D 'd I: 5, - - X ,N l Kin X. XV -' I X X 1, .. X . M 2 X.,-.f ' A I D X BVI feemah ,K S 1.4 5 XX X: x A g 5 S, X A ig Y ,R .W R X Thomas Fulhorst N Xf g - W X- ,, grip- - - X- 5 Q X . j X- . . ' XX ,uf t X X we X ' Xe, 1 Qi XX N N' , X 4 - i X- julie Gamblm f an 5 Y 4 XI ' X: Xi X it , -f X - ' X if 1 E X I ll tif- I BI 174 J -U-N-1-o-R-s DE-GA s X ,,. ff it -4, 7 4 f A-,v,,.,,m.'.v.q-.qv-afvu..4Q-1-us., ., . Q 8 ' X- - - 4? - V . -f'nr..,n5yv-nv--ser-n,.1.v-ww,-.... ,Hia .,,.,,, U, iS eatest fear older. She ole bunch :ome very eatest fear self but of ople close ,ed within Jne shock e me fear lse that I that could :ime later n the back beginning igs. ISteve I 1 f 2 'L' .4 E ff' v 15, .fe - E H 2 2 X v 3' XX A, , ' if X Y' Y . , X 35 4' f it X, N 4 .L Y k X 0 A, ,X X ., M X sg - -X ,, f, XX rw I .. X f XX,XX tt X . f 1 IX , .W M X.: at sg X A- 1 S I Xqwk 'Q X X N X X X Q i X N y X W X Y, U, X N I 4 X? X 1 ' X X N X X hX St - N -dt? x I - ff!! 't X X, . W 5 I ' , ' . X ,M Fx? X ge., X sa XXX- A XWW f-XXXX ,X A r - ' is J t. X fe- , -X X? X L me X, X if ' T f Sei ff 3 F XXX . x. K? 3 X , I i X., X fzri me .S in. X ri R x P X t t Wx X iw XX X Q S , tg? X t 'gen se- ek X A ' ,H+ S Q X X X X N- X XX it X 5, Nt -' j .V K fa X .,. QQ R E XX S! Q X 'S ,gt , 'E 5 X V X X A K If X ' .. 'fs . Michele Gardner ,f,eXX ' X 3 A ' N I 'T Carolyn Gentili I f -Q S 5 X . Robert George QW I ' N I I 5 3X Q 'X r X I fl Philip Gerwitz L t . ' ,lang ..X gf - ki, jill Geurkink I A Q' N X i gk etlephencqlirolson .- X X - K K xxx by W '- X- . I gg . i jon Glass it ' Sig jason Goddard ' john Goedeke 5 ...I y X Kimberly Goedeke X Q Quincy Goldsmith S Q Vicki Gomez -', .. julie Gosnell W ' james Gossrau III sk X K I X E XX K Q .5 Ji x I f ' I 5 Q X XJ- N N . A . X X5 X Sa X X X 4 2 ' 'X K A Xu X ' it E XXX X . fl T 's K Lgga f.. ' XX I - if Z, . si .X f -Q X s W4 ,. wie N K VX XX g Q X YS ,s v X Q? X X W QQ K x Michelle Graef Lyman Grant Tracy Grant Todd Grantz Albert Greer lenifer Greer Kathleen Griffin Kimberly Gummoe William Gustafson Teresa Haenel Karen Haferkamp Mark Hall Kathryn Halverson Verona Harbert Tami Harkin Dana Harrington A wi I Q X- ez--3 ' ' 'K I' V, -' 'Ta it ls 'X N' . 13-KN me Y I. XX TX A :?'Wf,. ' ' K X at Nicole Harris ,X lg 5: . N ry XY.,,g .14 K g-no N - XA-' ' - A 31, -4 A13 w s A X . Travis Harris if A W rg 9 A , , 'I ' 'C '. SX 4. jonathan Harrison X ff, . -F 1: X Ag' - U ,aw . Q 3 W. . X it X - no Kem Haffef I 1 ' it X ' N Marc Hartman ' 4' I I W i 1 V l lohn Ha ' Q ' ., X ..-.. l . f W t , Y ' ' ' I QX 'X Michael Heckman S 'ff , X I Edward Held X x .Sw 'X : if 'Uz:1,x Y ' ' Mar? f HX: . 5 ' I A it X5 Gerald Henderson 4 Tai'uana Hendrix Ns . gf ,HX X . V .. if I X V2 ,X Melissa Henke , , X X X X . ...QX A ,X 41 , ,bg 31.515 X! AM f-5 Lori Hermann V if it I 7 . :Xt .lean Herr I 'I X I ff Christopher Hill ..I' I 3. Denise Hinrichs f. 2 'm.'1C'eri- I-'.lXI ' 3 9.1 0 ?' f 3 an , 1 , ' W, X 0 ., 1 . f it ,f f iff.. W I it ,f ff , l, I V J 3 . f 4 ' we ,ff , 'f f' ' f G I I ff XIQ , I X f ,fff .I , 1 f ' 1- ft , '4 , . , 'f .' ' 1 ' f ' --' --.L-v-.... ,....-,...-...-.e. What do you like to do after school? Why? I work because I need the money. - Tony Whited I like to stick around school and watch them load the soda machines. -Dave Prou- het I workout because I feel better about my- self when I know I'm in good shape. - Daniel Cottrell Visit with friends, shop, loaf, and clown around, because it relaxes me - Kim Conry. I go to sleep and pretend I never went to school. - jennifer Dobies Go home and practice new songs on my guitar. - Ed Held Go shopping. I love to spend money. - Teresa Strange Go out with my friends. - Jodie San- chez Catching up on the latest with friends at lunch, Vicki Lucks fsecond from leftj finds that sharing helps ease one of her fears. With Vicki are juniors -ff' , jamie Chapman, Tracy Kenner, Sandy Morgan, ,, a qv X , 4 . . , 2 Z I X f and Lori Hermann. iPhoto by Troy Moorej GA-HI I'U0N0I0O0R'S 175 W IE i lj 5 1 ' 4 2 i I 1 l I 5 ll 'il 1..! Vis l .ll 1 N- 1. y . 1'lI I 1 il I . ,7,. lilf M lr! in all E, mt lil Q 1 W' M ll will W .il ll 'll .s I 1 12 Qi all l,l :'l I 1 if .S 3 I Complain ts range from drivers to candy sales for teams WH T IRKS IU ICDRS : magine traveling 55 miles per hour on Highway 270 during rush hour traffic. You make a lane change hoping to get into the fast lane only to discover that you are now traveling behind Grandma Moses who pushes a steady 35 miles per hour. Sound farfetched? Well, not ac- cording to Quincy Goldsmith who claims this was his worst pet peeve. Everyone has had a pet peeve, be it slow drivers or phone calls at the wee hours of the night. However, juniors had some of the most interesting. According to Phil Gerwitz his pet peeve was . . . when students are assigned to a certain locker. How many students are actually in their real lockers?! Other grievances included: I get an- noyed when people constantly cheat off others and always get credit for doing nothing. - Becky Tassus I hate people who walk slow down the hall. - Chris Pullam It irks me that only seniors get to show their spirit through participation in Senior Wednesday. - Michelle Bauer I'd like to complain about having to sell candy and doughnuts all the time for sports and having coaches chase me for money. - Lamond Wheeler I don't like the idea of having to go to all of our classes during finals and sit in the one's without tests. - Vicki Sat- terthwaite The problems the counselors give when I try to change my schedule ridiculous. - Terrence Middlebrooks My pet peeve is that our school trict's grading system is so much than others. - Karen Price I hate changing teachers at the endo the semester. Learning a teacher's all over again can be frustrating. - lita Versey I Being pushed around by bigger pe ple really bothers me. I think people tha1 are bigger should go to a differe school. - Packy Marbs . 1 X ISE 1115011 - A - wyw X X I . .es W ' Q A ,.,. :J - X M .1 . 'wad f Q I J x, .5 Q g.S.f.g,1w ' ' ' ,f U . 14.1, Edward Hoffman i f Ti if X Q . ' . ' Q 3 X R -L, S. . 1 if ' 5 5 5 fy af A 'Y Jennifer Hoffman . , , at if ry ' I X A Todd Hopkins X, . - S 1 . S- I N I 3 , D - H 4 V' 1 15 ' v Ns if r X. . .af X -. X . I f avl Orstman . . ..-I . . . .s X . . as , Jig . g x ggi .Q . E Q. QQ wx qv. .gl X W. SQ Cary Hurter , 1 'r . t.. - 'X ss ,Y as .A . ,fx if Q 'Q' K V, . s Q ,M ' :AJ - . ' J, ..- S Q- 'S - E: ' - 7 . . , X I . Patrick fussey X5 . f , fx .K al. - gpg-f . V , f , -' X . I 5 , Renee Hutc erson - , es..-,mf ,, . Nt L gi . X3 . 3, P Thomas H asf . N NN Q X x .. . t NN k f Y WSN xg. x X R , X a s v S NN? aw Tracey Hydar r ' fest Adam Hylan fi i gig . X lf S eg , ...,, 6 . X Richard Ingram . -- Ti Q X X ' 1 . w We Michael Irby 3.9, . . , X 'z' . S x. W . 5 . . . mf' , . I ChI.aeanakIul1 . :J iri K 1 err Jac son . V U W - , I , .2 ggi, it in X-1. .se s . f X Raymond Ietton it . it QM Q Zh 3 X -A X X .. . ., 0 Il . +,. . , f Teri jenkins David johnson . Mario johnson M f - .k . of -' W Q .. . g 13. . ' 5 Michelle johnson ii Paul johnson . .4 it Rodney johnson f - N. Wi Qi- is Viconto johnson is X , X , , so 5, E fuk. W. 367 Wanda johnson g ' ik x K jg: 2 . J, e Bel! lones s i 1 ' Kelli jones f X X - 'J J a . 5 Kelli jordan , X t , 1 Celinda joseph it as - , X 'K i f E . I t nge .V g Ag S, S ag: ric os Q - Karen luengst .. 6 ss . X . D . 1 K 1 X gs X Nce.s..esA In ame af . . sw N X X X M 1' K I -s S K I f e issa arner fe x Kerry Kastelic ' ' ' is-SQ 'i' 5 t R L rift K Week Michael Kavanaugh 1- e . X Tim Kearney X, Q t . ' Us . 'H NN is x I X XX x Q- Kelly Keevin it -K . ,N X g ' R4 N W .V ' Thomas Kenkel i y A 'si' Tracy Kenner .Ex . t- 'L-. if evm enny gy , isa . .gy E Mary Kerns X we Lv '- 1 X I 5511 eater- . X. 1 .,,K . . .. , . 1 . 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V, ,f hu f 4- ff 4 f gif f 7 f ,X ? , f Q V ,V f V Ki-Ne jon Kite Kevin Koop Kim Koop Denise Kopecky jennifer Kosko Leane Kuehl Lonna Kuykendall Dawn Labriere Brian Lafeber julie Lafferty Gina Lamia Lisa Lancia Leo Lanzafame Bob Laramie Patrick Layton Gina Lederle Angela Lee Chris Lewis Leslie Lewis Steve Lewis Richard Lindsay Tanya Litherland jodi Loomis Dawn Love Star Lowe Chrissa Lowen Vicki Lucks Timothy Lux Anthony Lyles john Mack Patrick Maloney Michelle Maloy Antoinette Mana Terry Manning Patrick Marbs Mark Marik Paul Markovich Karen Martin Christine Martinez Brian Mason Pam Massey Richard Mathis Teresa Matthews Angela Mauzy jennifer Maxfield Kenneth May Richard May David Mays Sandra McBain Tabitha McBride Kelli McCrary Deana McCready Derek McGirt Laura McLennan james McNiff Mark McPhee Kimberly Melchior Connie Melton Terrance Middlebrooks Holly Miller Michael Miller Monica Mills Junko Mitsuhashi Lori Modlin jennifer Moergen Laura Monroe Martha Montrym Tony Moore Troy Moore Sandra Morgan William Morgan Michelle Morris Tamara Morrow jane Muehling Elizabeth Mueller Wendy Mullins Karen Naunheimer Phyllis Neece Laura Neubeck Alan Neuls J'U0N'I0O'R'S 177 4-.4.-...... ' ..- .1,,....,--........,... .... .... ... K . ,. Jeffery Nickel Scott Niermann lohn Nixon Constance Noonan Matthew Nothstine Christopher Novak Nicole Nunn Madelyn Nunnally Michele O'Bryan Jaime O'Connor jeffrey Orbin JoAnn Orlando Beth Ann Osterloh David Oswell Duchess Parker Jada Parks Michelle Patterson Christine Peacock Kerrie Pender Steven Pepper Timothy Perry james Peters Stacy Peterson Tracy Phillips William Phillips Domonic Pignataro Mark Politowski Jennifer Popejoy Nonie Powers Reshmi Prasad Robert Preston jeffrey Price Karen Price David Prouhet Nicole Pruitt john Pugh Joy Pukala Mike Puleo Christine Pullam George Putnam II Anselito Quires Brenda Ramey Debra Randall M J f x .5,f if e'7 :.,i'a i'ss , W M f f an as f EL. fw- 'XZ Sn ,fix f. ' r l ogg, m f 'vs ,mv fy , f 5 ef ii f , tm I f is M 1 ' ,, of f f If Ts -, -Q Z 1 , fm if f , f f , , , f if 7 f ,f ' ' ,ag ,W Q fff ' f, f Q I yn' U 'f M Q4 w, , J a , .1 ,fm ,f ,J 0 , It I ,' v , if I ff V, 1 .P s , fy --, ,f f V , 4 f , ft Z V . ,,,.l, , A , sf r,iivi I I 1 I ' , . 1 ff H4125 f A f'-fr ft ' W i ' V ' ' 'V f .I+ . 'v.. ' ff f W .V A .' ff, ' I if , fm, I I - I . . Q N. , DeAog,09.:ae,,6?,Q-is , V 4 , ,t fa, fr, , i f 'r.fwiQP.fw'0,+'0Q.tfte, ' 1 J., 1 . , I 1... .U f , A - f. fitr , ft , s, fv. ' Q gf ,, X, af , 1,5 r , Ayn, . , V ,xg W A 2, , V., N , . fy, 11 , f ' I . Z f -A I If Z M9 4 at ' fg . 1 Z I ff f AX' Q-xwje r at ' f ? f i A Pl I 4 f 4 , K. 4, W, ,, f f if f -A if If I , I t ' , 5 ,f Keith Rapplean Kurt Rapplean Claudia Redel Melvin Reece Rebecca Reid juniors try to balance demands of jobs, grades QQ ' A 'C ff lfeffatfv A- f, 1 n . M? ,I ' ' X A. ,- I ,Wff . X454 X X PM Y f 'Q' I I v I 4 Z , ff VY. ' 42 H ,M ,f 4 ' t' ? 1' I f 7 K RDLLI G I DCD GH Er: ing. The phone rings. What's i going on tonight? asks a fa- EE miliar voice. Who knows, I have to work, was a common response for juniors. Jobs provided a new environment, money, and a chance to meet people. Jen- nifer Albrecht worked at Ups-N-Downs, and said, I like my job very much be- cause I enjoy working with other people and fashion. Quincy Goldsmith worked at Sears and said he liked his job. It provides me with spending money to buy clothes and gas for my car. Working also got one ready for the real world. Becky Reid was a recep- tionistfsecretary at County Ford. I like my job because I learn things that will 7 IQUQNQIQQQRQS Ni-Re help me with my future. Becky Tassus, a Sears employee, claimed, I've met a lot of new people and feel I have learned skills that will be used later in my career. With the rising costs of schools, the job .could also help pay for college. A cashier at Western Sizzlin' Steakhouse, Connie Melton enjoyed working be- cause, It gives me the chance to do something outside of school, and save money. Becky agreed and added, It gives me the chance to be more independent. But not all juniors liked their jobs. Ginger Doublin who worked at Cole- man's said she was getting sick of her job. It's hard to fit in homework, social life, and sleep when I work during the week. Other juniors said they were jus bored with their jobs. Eleanore Tiroch did not like her ll, Mart job at times because, As a cashier I often have to deal with customers wll are crabby with me because of their P91 sonal problems. Other juniors could not find time ll work between activities. Yvette Iosepf had Hawkette practice and homewoll daily. She stated, By the time lg? home, I am ready to sleep. The decision about whether or not l get a job often was grades. As TriCl Cuddy stated, Right now, my job iSl keep my grades up. tChristopher AF drewj H Ai! 47- A 5 I Z I an n Z 2 Fl H I, , I ,W W - fi.. 3 2,22 fo- , . , a s gm iv 5 lid? W ! , :ff , 7' fx My K If a 5 N, if 39 1 it Ii sz., ,MN X I , , 3 -,gg-rg: N7 ff f y X Kxwm Q X X V: Hive? 6 f , , g 2 'Q 7 , 6 l ' 1' A, V' W f ,a ut , . V ,,,' s, ' 1-is V F 9 ,gy , A ,A N M .T . Q 2 P Z-L11 . ' ' -3' It 1 CV ' , V . 1 X kV Q 4 5 T T' 'ff X - 1 t 2, l 1 A 1 My ' V , ' ' i V -, A f ff, :Qt saw V -A .. ' 'ff . 622 ?7 V ff! ,f ,, 1 ff gg I Z 4 1 4 w Q 1.214 , ig sm ,gif R VV A, H kg , A rw-as V, f M- My Q , is ,f , V A f f VV V wwf f , V V A I If? W ' C 4 , ' ,, V QW , , V, , 4 V l fa V iff, W we W, , CT' ' ' H, , ,' ,f' s. V' 1 1 ', ' fd' f, ,, , ' 4, avg . . 5 W . , 4. Y, , 5 4 ,, Z . ,I J :qc , --I Af. Q gy, 1, N. f Z 7 3-'ae 1- is Zigi . ,- f J Q X1 ,Af , A' 34 f V ' if . ft - f Zz ' ' , AV gif, 577 f V 2, Q w n 4 ft 9,-m ...na ,Animal ey were just like her K' ks a cashier, tomers wl10 of their per' iind time t0 fette Joseph homewofl time I gel .er or not ff s. As TriClt my job is YO stopher An' f 5 WLC' U iffy' ' f fs ' -2,777 1 4 V .1 f 1 'A Z , X Z ,V Qi f, f I ff f f , f A 'Z et f, 7 A in . r, 4, Q , 4 V? f K -I , ,yn ,, X X 'V 1 fs! 1 f if 'L F W ' X X f 4? -if ' 1 iff? 01. 0 V ? Q X W f f ' Z , 4 f '49 4 W X 011' if' M ef ,fa sash 1 was ,AZ 7 1 ,NH f. , ,, , V X ,J . tf..',JJ,y t swf- ,Q 3 grate t , J lg? X all it sn' W NF Q - E i t sg tub Q Q Af Bryan Rennecamp Mary Reynolds 8 E Q C if sy, i ffl Robert Reynolds ' ' f x ,F f 'N Y S X my',A- ,A ' - Q X. V xg fhyx ,' 8 g Tradena Rhodes VCV ' sv- yr f S 1 A ' . . Y g lv-cur . ' Qxfjl 4-x A Richard Rice .As ' t . Nay' ' A Renee Richter i ' ' f 'Q 3 ' - gif, A K , I xs a ie ieves f' W ' C. ,Q X-V . A . , V . P t In Cayna Ringling y V X A Kelly Risheill H Q 7 gg Y Q Q , Q nh Debbie Robinson 1, M ,, . if Q - V Y Maureen Rocco X 'ff f li ' , 2 W Q- A ? A 'f '7Xf g A A fr t '- Dean Rodriguez Aw, K ts- ' ' 73 Q ,X .iv Robert Rogers , K . Patrick Rooney I ' Daniel Rose , , V , David Rottmann .A N ,f ig et , , I A gelifrey Rlpzieliivsklgk AA as if A gg- 2 A t'tStO er us in 'X 'K 3 A i 'ri' 5 - , P' Brian Riyals g V,1.A,1y 2, Q J , ' f ' 1 ' ,s V 1 -' f f 'ff V we f W ' at-'V 2 t '4W3' 1 4 A 'N f ' VV ia Rhonda Ryan it ff 1-'f if 5 X N , A 4 V 4 ., M I N Z . tg W 38 3 1 Vi 5, I I X X Q ,QA Dennis Sampson as s , 5 f ' Vt w - QR it ,X . tr . . Jodie Sanchez ' ' ' 4 1 N 6: f., ,Vi Wife VV 1 L f 'f 2 7 21 V. t -is 1 ,, ,As ' Lloyd Sansom V ' ' I -I Vicki Satterthwaite V1 A , f ,, y ? Q V I, aff, pt - . tj 1 A, ' M D I S d Af , ' V, ,f 1 f L ' orian aun ers 5 ' ' n V 73' ' V 'A ,W 1 3 9 Giovannina Scalise X-,H A 4231 James Scanlon ASW 3 1 .V . fi' V V 2 Cynthia Schenk X V X Z V, ' V ' ' V ' BradleyhSch1ller . ' ' J julie Sc lereth . .. A V V Ac... ,V D f V A Raymond Schmidt f V Mark Schmiehausen A V f' ,MZ ff- 'K h -d V , V M I 3.1, Scott Sc nei er 'W e A Richard Schnider ,f if Q ,My Q f 55 I f t g pw ggi, p if ' ' -Q, Kerry Schonhoff VV f , me 04, , , , - gg ,gf ,nf ,A V V 7 A 'Z' 7 Amy Schreiber my , Q, 'f , E A Robert Schulze ii PM fe Henr Scott V. ', 2' A V ff ,A Y W Cynthia Seibert 42 if ' ,V aft Q V 5 KW? , 1' A i.: . . . W C. A WA ' Phillip Seithel ' 2 f. F 2 4-MA' Z, f ' . . ,, , ,Aa E , V ' Philip Selvey ' A A Z I , Z 547, W ' K f pv J ' ' s 'iV ' 'f ? V a . T R ' il jennifer Settlage ,MQ ' ' uf I X VI, f A f 2 '13 rg A' J Z V V ' my if-vp Z' 'Vg john Shackelford V 5 1 ' VL Brian Shanika VAQV fx ' P ' '- 'i f V Mary Shattuck sz we Checking order files for customers at Sears in ja mestown Mall, Becky Tassus earns spending mon- ey after school. More than half of the junior Class worked jobs. iPhoto by john Cillilandb 1.4---1..--T What is your favorite expression? What does it mean? Word tip. lt means take it easy, or everyth- ings coolff - Kurt Rapplean Tell me l'm playing dog! lt means l'm not joking. - Shelly O'Bryan Stinky. lt refers to someone who smells bad- ly. - George Putnam l'm chilling. It means you're laid back, cool- ing out. W james Brown C'est la vie. lt means that's lite tin Frenchlf' - Scott Nierman Let's cruise. It means let's leave. - Ed Held l.et's blow this popsicle stand. lt is translat- ed to let's get out of here. - Lonna Kuyken- clall Play it oft! lt means to act like something didn't happen or you're too embarrassed to face reality. - Kim Conry Rests. J'U'N0I'O'R'S 179 juniors spend weekends buzzing by favorite spots CRUISIN' HANGCDUTS E f- ars, hangouts, and teenagers. E - These words seem to go hand i in hand. Ever since teenagers have had cars, there has always been the local hangout, where Richie, Potsie and Ralph would all pile into the DeSoto and go to Arnold's for a burger and malt. So where are the Arnold's of today? According to Central juniors, they're out there. Sandy McBain said, I go bowling, to the movies, and Northwest Plaza to hang out and relax. For Rhonda Ryan, weekends are for friends. She said, I go to parties on the weekends. When I'm with friends I go to the Cross Keys McDonald's and then we go cruising. Michelle O'Bryan said, To relax, I go where my friends go to hang out. That's usually McDonald's or the Mall. What about Inspiration Point? Where did Central juniors go with that special someone to be alone? Of those inter- viewed, most said they went to the Air- port Viewing Area at Lambert. Others found their own special places. Michele O'Bryan said, My boyfriend and I parked in the local neighborhoods. Believe it or not, teachers were once juniors too. Julie Fehrman, Kirkwood Class of '65 and Central Engish teacher, reminisced: Our all-time favorite hang- out was the Parkmoor, on the corner of Lindberg and Manchester Rd. It's now a used car lot. The restaurant sat in the middle of the parking lot and kids from all over would cruise around and around. We'd cruise the hamburger joints mostly on Friday nights. Saturday night Victoria Shaw lb - . Melanie Shead . Charles Shepard X ,gg .zz . X ---- , ,I f' Benny Shields xg i 6 ' ' g Tara Silver 5 K - ' - Q Mark Sip6S I ' i . ' . Jessica Slaughter 5 xii f Qt, .Q Y I Rhonda Slaughter iv gl 3 YA Q. 1 w N, . ee,, ., Jennlfer Smith .X .Mx ., ,V I .. m f g .K .. X N Sean Smith 1 H H ,,.. .. - - - ., gk? C 5 62, 15 -- w ta Q- . ww Victoria Smith X , s, X . ,.X. 3 X' X 'ivv .5 . M X. we of 5. at XP X' -.SX ' Bradley Snyder X ., , If ,iv E is W jamie Snyder . X X - A i f , t XX , Michael Sondker . j . X.. Elizabeth Spalding X I XX a 9 We H I f . . Antrinece Staples Lynn Staples William Steam Shawn Stellhorn Mark Stevens Eric Stevenson Lisa Stevenson 1 Mark Stief Xwws. . s X ,fav X X ,N sw 1... - is IX N , X A ja 1' .HX x . X . A X., . wx XX t S Khris Stillman I ' ff X XS rf ' 'gr N NN Am Stoneburner ff: X . it B' F 4X t . xx V' 4 , f t .. 'X ,f Q -. X Teresa Strange , 'Q S V ..... gX. X5 5 X 3 T' 5 h 14 . -2- X - 1-1. M S N .. ina tro ec er Ss .,, x.: X M fs g t K lefferY Struckhoff li 'K-'si i 5 N i Q Michael Sutkus ' X j X- Q Shanna Swyres ' a X- .- XX SFS Iris Tabb . ... Melanie Talley X t X l Anthony Talton . . B Becky Tassus is ' V 5 Xa ss.. . Jennifer Tate 1 'S 'R MM xx A , 42:35 X W. f--+ jason Taylor . Q X I Lydell Templeton Xf E X 5 'AE B Danita Thompson 5 . Stacey Thuerwaechter in ' . Sax S X L f X N is Eleanore Tiroch . In BradleyTraupmann ' V - A . , Elizabeth Tucker ,Q V: X f-3, . Shirell Turner X .,,,. f . ' X .-N, DX X fa Teri Tyler 0 1 Brad Tyree X X t Anne Underwood Kenya Valentine N , 'K!' i:'X'x 'xv' 180 J'U'N'I0O'R0S Sh-Va XX. . sys X Q N9 X KN x X Q . X x 2' was date night, and it was 'un-cool' to he seen in a car of just girls or just guys cruising on a Saturday night. Mike Morgan, Industrial Arts teache, also recalled his days as a junior: l My parents had a Buick that looked like a vacuum cleaner they let me drivep My friends and I used to hang outa! Steak n' Shake and at Chuck A' Burgem was kind of a punk kid, but I never did anything wrong. When we wanted to get out of sight, we would hide behind peg. ple's housesf' Over the long run, it seems that things haven't changed much from Happy Days. But some things do change. May. be 20 years from now the favorite han. gouts will be used car lots too! Uohn Gillilandj F I i ,. a 2:7 2 . A 1 f X we ' - 4. ff - .f 51 . . yr ga f7 f f ?'25'iWf, Q! f W fi K gm 7 ,, . M. Wnftf L 'gf f af 3' ' WY' W W ' , Xa it N' ' , -52 w ,Z my 2' Xfes . ,,, . .- in, ,-.f - 1. ., f -, S K , s 3 , 4 ff' , f wi ss.. . is WM 4 .sad .I Xi -- ,Q f ass- 1 it X 'X , .ii If. i 15 XX Q . X X XA X yn X X Q t - Z. . ' .y . i si S X if Q z I I TX , . ' as . A in X 5 as N4 Q W K .QS A Xa X xx X X .X M i . as SX J I . it R- Q I I S. X X .,Nf 1. X X V. as-.a ' XX s.. .X S 'Q ' QX1 t X' . Q . t .fw- 'ss A ' .. 5 , Ro , X . . X X x t X X C X X X Y X Q Xe X x S S X w it L we X so X X s ' X X I S X ,Q 4 si 1 w ' 'f t 5 I ! As A Mv.V,f -: f- -f A2:::.w,.,,,.XA . , A-yi: ,.f.Q -- , r Yr, -Y:-xlmllvrf-1-:pgg,,g. yr.. 1 - ,, 14222: , :fm-:rv ....,.rs-1z:,:.:f---- v-1--,vu-yv-ur-v-ru uf-.-.nr--k--, N, , . ., , , f 7, ,,,, ,, , Z f 41,2 ,f iw! .f , ,f , A 7, K , , ni W ff, M 'Q , V ,gf- ff W if r H KX ,fy 1 ??,x ., 4 V J ' 6 K Q4 A W Q 4 Zi gf ' X . 4.1 K ,Q ,fi ig gu m iwftx I 7 i 'K 1 - Ag W' Q' rs' ' A 1 W ' f fm, Q K, r g 2 - 1 A ' A f .fx ' ' L. ,' 4 1 4 I ,Qs 2? . M : 4 3 sw 'fx 3 ' Q , 4 rg, f I .. , , In j x 1 , 'Iggy 'Y 6 in . T ' 'if' ' !' ff? 2 'T ' 1 x 2 if , ', ,l:,.. A fi '?, if ,Q if - 4 S Qi 'V .V 9' 5 V ' 5 I 1 I T T fy, M Q sa- ,ky 3 - X . , ... gs. v Q ,X X 64 sm H sag, i 'Z-Af JE- Nr' iii N Ma' , 3 L.,- lb' 1 its 'Cr' we 29.1.4 v 'R I 0 I' U 1. SENIOR CLASS JUNE 4, 1969 Year's Top Story Neil Armstrong lands on the moon. Most Central seniors in 1986-87 were born. President: Richard Nixon And the Winner is Vice President: Spiro Agnew ' ' ' Best Movie .... Midnight Cowboy Pactg Best Actor ........... John Wayne Best Actress ........ Maggie Smith Scooby Doo cartoon and Sesame TV Shows ...... Beverly Hillbillies Street began on TV . . . Woodstock World Series .,... New York Mets festival Fashions: longer skirts over Baltimore Orioles and teased hair. Super Bowl III ...... New York 16 Population then: 202,677,000 Baltimore 7 HOW: 239,743,000 Avg. income then. 559433 Tunes now: 5291212 Leaving On a Jet Plane Put Your Milk' V2 gal' then: S126 Head on My Shoulder. I . . . Here now: 51-11 Comes the Sun rv. Teresa L. Abernathy Amanda I. Abert 'AT-1 J S - ' rf if 5 'VT 1 1 N 've Karl V. Abrahamzon Arthur E. Albrecht Kimberly M. Alewel Samuel S. Alfano Nicole Y. Allen Julie T. Ammerman Christopher G. Andrew Jeffrey S. Armstrong it rf -+. CP' 'fb Lisa M. Arnold Raquel F. Arthur Frances A. Ashe jennifer L. Ashenfelter Trisha M. Asiala s-E-N-1-o-R-S 183 E ELEBRA rms SENIOR W DN sn Y Spirited seniors make each week special n December 10, anyone visiting Central would have been curious as to why so many students chose to wear Burger King crowns. To their further amazement, the students weren't freshmen. Wearing crowns, 'dressing in togas or showing off their shades were just some of the ways seniors made Wednesdays their own special days. Maurice Egeston, class president, said that the idea of the days was to just do a few harmless senior pranks, but then the idea became so widely accepted that the Wednesdays became a weekly event. Jeff tWelchJ, Kim fPresberryJ, and I came up with the idea in class. The mem- bers of the Class of '87 Club also helped with ideas, said Maurice. Some senior Wednesdays included toga day, where seniors dressed in sheets, cottontail day, where tails were worn for Easter, show no concern day, Lisa M. Bahl Paul W. Baker Craig M. Ball Antonitta M. Barnes Teresa M. Barnes Lynda R. Barnhart Robert W. Barrett II Steven H. Barteau Steven W. Bartels Mark E. Bartlett James I. Bateman Bobbie J. Bauer Ashley L. Beck Julie A. Becker Michael B. Bednar S'E0N'I0O'R'S where seniors dressed like slobs and pa- raded about school with a who cares attitude, and Pee Wee Herman day, where they cheered for a word, mimick- ing Pee Wee's Saturday morning show. The idea of senior Wednesdays was e tried to get as 1' many seniors involved as possible so they could have something to remem- ber. -Chandra Picou supported by most. Chandra Picou said, We thought we needed to do something to show our spirit since we lost the Spirit Stick. A popular senior Wednesday was mourn the loss of the Spirit Stick day. The seniors wore black arm bands or Debo shirts jokingly. The shirts were worn as symbols of the contention be, tween the seniors and judges, one of whom was Pep Club sponsor Geri Debo concerning the decision to award the juniors the Spirit Stick. Mrs. Debo accepted the joke casually She said, I didn't mind it. It was done tastefully. Everybody has a right to ex. press opinions, it shows they care. One especially spirited senior was Don Wright. His favorite day was dom talk to underclassmen day. He said, lj reinforced the idea that they are inferior to us and always will be. Although the idea started slowly, sen. iors soon caught on. They lived with the badgering of their teachers, the laughs from underclassmen, and the complaints from fellow seniors for not dressing for the Wednesday occasion. However, in the end, it resulted in a union of one class - leaving a tradition to follow - the Class of '87. A --:.-g,iV N Ev. T ! ' 'K . , :Hgh ,Z Q H - fi A A X ', . 4 1 ' :ffl ' I . '- Q, Y . .U r ' l 2 1' , v ' .z 5 ?.'i.' f. l -'ESIW fr 'J an r- . . 1.-W1 5 i..,....,., . .r..... , rn., .1 .,N::::r4:'-- ,..,1.:,,g:,,Mx, , Y,-----s-,mfr , . Y f VVVV LY Yrid fliii fir YLWYW A 1 U , , , , ,quam-,,, ,- , , at . s...f..,, is,,.1-.--- ---1-.ae-fps.-Q-were--:.h ' ' r ' ' -'M' ' ' '- ' ' U- ' ' ' ' ' 11-1, Victoria L. Bowman Kyle A. Bramstedt Joseph D. Brant III Amy K. Branson Darren E. Brigmann Jon T. Brodin Christine D. Brown Demarcus L. Brown Michael A. Brown Michele L. Bruer Laura A. Bryan David L. Bryant Thomas J. Bufe Danette L. Burse Cindy L. Burton Recall f P If I could relive any moment of my senior year, it would be when my stolen car was found five min- utes away from my house, at Dier- bergs. -Christy Brown V A security guard prowls the stu- dent lot, insuring that students park in the proper spaces. The Adminis- tration continued to enforce strict policies on student parking requiring permits. an 'N,Ll7' 434 P ls this going to hurt? asks Iris Roberts as she prepares for a Rubella screening. Employee Health Services worker Marilyn Miller of DePaul in- serts the needle to withdraw blood. iPhoto by Cheryl Belkj Is I 186 S'E'N'I'O'R'5 A Th culus offere classe Trade struct To wond mixer comn As said probl turef Ma cause more -i-,,,.,..-1-ov--d 'v .- .-.. ,..,...,..-...,.. .. -fi-...s r N V. A , 1 ' V-A '1 i ' --'Nl' -- - -1rsewn-v-wf+f--sw-em---,es-s.-a.,n.-.,-,1v,-fuv.,u-. ...,,,,,...,...,,,,,,, , , I, . , ,l V e - -14' rf? E1 l'm14?i ' . Jf.,.:7 j J i l S' ! Nik S Jason A. Buschman Steven E. Buss Hope D. Butler Kimberly A. Cain Laura K. Calame Kenneth A. Callahan Angela E. Calo Michael K. Campana Stephen M. Cancila John T. Caradine Lynese M. Cargill Mark C. Carl Dawn C. Cassidy Gilberto Chacin Timothy N. Clark E .EN GR-ONLY' CLASSES SPECI L Classmates disagree over multiple age groups eniors have many classes to choose from, but some of these classes are special. They have only seniors in them. Tlvre are senior classes such as Cal- culus and School Publications, which are Offered by departments, and special Classes such as Marketing Education, Trades and Industries, Off Campus In- struction, and Health Occupations. T0 some seniors, these classes are Wianderful. I prefer all senior classes to mixed because we all have something in C0mmon, said Michele Martinez. Agreeing with Michele, Iris Roberts Said that Underclassmen tend to be a miblfm because they usually are imma- e. Many seniors prefer senior classes be- QUSE of the atmosphere. Seniors are more Capable of enjoying a relaxed envi- ronment, said Natalie Grob. There should be more senior classes because seniors are more mature and can discuss more civilized materials than underclass- men. However, not all seniors agreed. Sher- Hl prefer mixed S classes because I can brag about being a senior. -Sherry Rogers ry Rogers said, I prefer mixed classes because I can brag about being a senior. Other seniors had different reasons for liking mixed classes. I prefer classes . - . A . -.---.. ,--.. -.,. ,----fkiQ,,.,ni-4- that are mixed because you get to know more people, said Shelly Feckter. Chris Hume said he liked classes both ways. A lot of my friends aren't seniors, but some underclassmen are pests! Chris Burns, Health Occupations, noted that working with seniors had many advantages. The seniors in my classes are goal oriented and enthusias- tic. They have a desire to be here. The only change seniors wanted were more classes. There should be more of a variety of classes, said Jason Buschman. You start to run out of interesting classes when you are a senior. Everyone likes different things, but for the most part, seniors liked to be with their classmates. As Becky Emert said, you know everyone so well that you can suggest the stupidest idea and not feel dumb because everyone knows you are really a genius. lBarbara Birdj S'E'N'I0O'R'S 87 ,S I I I I I 4 I 1 I A I 5 E I 3 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I r .ie ,E my j . lg I -if - I I I 11 ll n 4 I E I I l Patricia L. Cleaveland Calvin M. Cooper IV Timmie C. Cornish I EIGH HO! UFF T0 WURK WE G0 Seniors choose variety of jobs after school 1 1 t's time to get a job and start paying your way around here. Son, I think you need to earn some money to help pay for col- lege. Sound familiar? By the time senior year rolled around, few seniors had escaped the pressure of getting a job. While jobs were plentiful, students had to find work that didn't interfere with studies or school activities and which paid a salary that was worth the time and trouble. Some students, such as Jim Nisch- bach, escaped this pressure. I've never had a job yet and I just don't really care to work and take away from my free time, said Jim. Others, however, had different opin- ions. Chris Meyer worked in an ice fac- tory that shipped ice to stores for them to sell. My job is really cool in more ways than one, he mused. Students liked their jobs for a variety of reasons. Bob Johler, for example, liked his job at Grandpa Pigeons for its loca- tion. There's a McDonald's right next door, said Bob. Diana Seithel liked her job at Rock Bottom because she got promoted to an easier job that gets paid more. John Sharpe also liked his job better because of a move up in the ranks. It's interesting because I'm already working Trenail Clay William Conboy Lauri A. Conner Jean R. Cook Mark A. Cook Ronell I.. Cotton Stacey L. Counts 188 S'E'N'I'O'R'S with customer service and people that have worked there longer haven't ad- vanced that high. Darren Harper said he enjoyed his work at James Fryer Sn Associates Insur- ance Broker. He spent his time doing accounting, bookkeeping and filing. I enjoy my work in the business office. I'm able to get a feel of what I will be doing six years from now, said Darren. Still another favorite place of employ- ment for students was working for rela- '-'ef tives. Steve Stulce said there was a definite advantage working for his father's fence building business. It's nice when I can take off work anytime I need to when I have something else to do. Doug and Don Wright worked at a lawn mower distributorship owned I their dad. Both liked the many extra ad- vantages they got working for their fa- ther. Doug also added that the pay was better than most jobs kids could get. Money is the reason Rich liked his job. He worked at Crossroads Furniture and said, I get real good and it's a lot of fun. I have a lot of friends who work there. However, not everyone appreciated the place they worked. Becky Emert disliked working at Stegton's Restaurant mostly old people go in there and all crab at us and tell us about their fected bladders. QKevin DawsonJ V Assisting another customer at his job in gears Outlet Store, John Sharp earns money to keep upa car and save for college. Central seniors often found the pressure to get a job conflicted with study-time and participation in activities. ,li 'lZ'f'i,f'Y I' I F- 1 I V V Y x r li' , --1- -1.7 -V 4 ,W --4 ----14--E-Uh 'Afhf' 1 4 ,J V Q Recall If I could relive any event from this year, it would be Homecoming. However, this time I would attend and refuse to share my date. Sherry Rogers. 1 Money! Money! I need more money! Keli Wortman operates an Ugly Teller in an attempt to gain access to her funds. Seniors found automatic machines helpful when in a pinch for money. P Okay, Sherry where's the money?! Iris Roberts and Sherry Rogers, as other seniors, found that their love of food became quite ex- pensive when dining out. Vincent P. Duggan James P. Dupske David K. Durbin Michael A. Eckert Dena E. Edwards Lisa M. Ehrengart Suzanne R. Ehrengart William Eickleberry Ronald J. Ellis Beth S. Emanuel Rebecca A. Emert Dawn M. Endraske Robyn J. Engel Debra I.. Erbschloe Rhonda M. Erney SQEQNQIQQQRQS li 'f ,vw-, X l , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 2 gowns Clothef Mor over 0 budgB1 more ' part-ti that tc money car pa to gas adequa work How aries situati of Jan even was o , ,,.,,,, y.,.....,. P., , .. ,.,,g,,,,,.....--...4...4.,1,.mqQ,.,444-..-1,zav:-wr.,.'rf--wwnv--adam-8H5VQf' ' ' V YQ ' If I YYAVQ Y V- W ' ' 'i D 'Y ' ' ' ' ' A V .....---- V'---vw. 1w -: - Q---'J---442---nngu,.,,, x- V .. . . wse4mn-vg:-vvunq,'..,---w,,-.-.1y.yrviv..y--p ..,....,-wh...-,, K, , . .,,,,,. ,.. ., L . . v. .. . n E T REALLY P YS TO BE A SENIOR If I'm making money, why am I always broke? e are gathered here today to witness yet another with- drawal from a teen's bank account. Well, let's see . . . will it be . , . caps and gowns, yearbooks, cars, insurance, gas, clothes, food or just plain fun . . . Money well spent took precedence over other matters as seniors learned to budget their money and avoid spending more than they had. Those who held part-time jobs could attest to the adage that to make money, you have to spend money. This consumption varied from car payments and insurance premiums to gas and general maintenance costs, as adequate transportation to and from the work place became a necessity. However, many found that weekly sal- aries hindered, rather than helped the situation. Tammy Boulch, an employee of Jamestown's Glik's Ltd., admitted that even with her employee discount, she was often without money. Seniors found they had greater ex- penses than before just to, in the words of Elroy Newton, be a truly spirited senior. Graduation announcements alone cost as much as S80 while Home- coming and Prom expenses were as 2 spend the ma- V jority of my money just trying to be a truly 'spirited' senior -Elroy - Newton. much as 5200. As if high school costs were not enough, many seniors, like Wendy Barnes, began financing their college education. Seniors found that applica- tion costs alone, fusually S20 and upl, could flatten a wallet. However, that was only a drop in the bucket when com- pared to the average semester costs of 53000 or more awaiting the 60'Z1 or more of the class who planned to attend col- lege. Food became an added expense as part- time jobs, sports and other extracurricu- lar activities invaded one's leisure time. Senior Sherry Rogers said she blew her money on Red Lobster entrees with Iris Roberts. However, Iris insisted that . . most of my money is spent at Red Lobster, but not by choice. Sherry calls me up and, after dinner, she pretends as if she doesn't have any money. So, as seniors remain disenchanted with the triple zeros on the balance slips of their bank accounts and dust balls continue to reside in a place where those invaluable slips of paper once did, stu- dents still found themselves reliving a new version of passing the buck . tCheryl Belkj , ..-N...-.... .-..- ..- ...-. 4,,Qh-3,4- L 1 iv J.. , .fi L... .5 . .., . S , 'Ll' I if l 'll ,... ,LL X' Michael T. Ertl Earl M. Evoy Alicia C. Ewing Kathrine L. Eye Michelle L. Peckter Chavis E. Ferguson II Tina M. Finn Kyle S. Fitzwater Angeline D. Flatt Daniel W. Player jr. Katherine A. Fredericks Brian D. Frey Traci L. Furlow M. Gabriela Garcia Ellen J. Gardner 5-E-N-1-o-R-s 191 , , ,. ..- - --... .....,......1....,- - . ,....-.- Robert M. Garofalo Michael S. Garrone Earl Garvin Jr. John K. Gates John R. Gavan Robert N. George Kimberly A. Getz John T. Gilliland Stacey M. Goldbeck Melissa E. Gonzales Casey L. Good Joan M. Goode Brian K. Grant Kenneth J. Greene Jennifer S. Grimmer ...R N ,fi ' . Qz.. 4,4- EJSFII 'V , , .YM . va--1 N is X I vs E emories both good and bad Seniors recall those unforgettable moments he final exam had been the DECA Club got kicked out of the taken during the sen- Capital in Jefferson City. iors' last day of school. Jim Russo- . . . Earl Evoy and I got our On the second of June, mohawks.We were skinheads, but it was seniors waited impa- tiently for the final bell to ring. As they fought to hold back the mixed feelings - exhilaration over getting out, teary- eyes over saying goodbyes - they couldn't help but to remember the good, bad, and memorable times that these four years had brought them. Seniors had many special memories. The question brought these responses: I remember when . . . Mark Russel- I was trying to cut weight for wrestling season . Mike Eckert- . . . we won against SLUH at Soccer Park. Heather Dixon- . . . I went to state with DECA and took 36 pictures of nothing because I loaded my film wrong. Also, S'E0N'I0O'R'S 192. fun while it lasted. remember when I was a freshman I fell down a flight of stairs trying I to run to lunch and I fractured my hip. - Reggie Gladden Diana Seithel- . . . I met Doug Wright, the man of my dreams. Kim Presberry- . . . I was nominated to Prom Court. Kathy Fredericks- . . . Tom Fulhorst went swimming while instructing the freshmen gym class and wore white soc- cer shorts as his trunks. Sherry Rogers- . . . I went to Homecom- ing this past year with Tony Vanzant. Actually it was nothing to 'cheer' about. Sharing my date was not my original intention. Iris Roberts- . .. I tried out for Hawk- ettes and forgot the routine and made up my own steps. Tammy Boulch- . . . I was going towards the restroom door and accidently found myself in the men's bathroom. Reggie Gladden- . . . I was a freshmanpl fell down a flight of stairs trying to run to lunch and I fractured my hip. Michael Martinez- . . . I walked into my class and I fell on a slippery spot. School days, such as June 2, don't last forever. Memories, good or bad, almost always do. fRhonda Erneyj M 'Wx nr.. Fil -1- add its white soc- Iomecom- I Vanzant. aer' about. y original 7or Hawk- :l made up tg towards itly found eshman, I mg to run rd into my spot. don t last ad, almost 1TI.I.17' 4'-s W.,- 1 1 . . Tracie M. Grippi Natalie A. Grob Diane F. Guessfeld Patricia M. Hagan Jane M. Hagner K H V' P I ql Q01 71' . 3-. ,gg ......-nq 4 I was trying to cut weight for wrestling and had made it. -Mark Russell 1121. Mark wrestled in the 105-lb. weight division in his fourth year on the Varsity team. if-ff' . .-Q'-1. , i Nancy E. Hahn Kristin G. Hall Laurie L. Hanheide Craig A. Hansen Dennis M. Hantak kt Kathleen P. Hardy Darren L. Harper Matthew D. Harper If I could repeat anything, I would go back to John Gates' Halloween party with all my friends. -Patti Hagan. V lim Russo and I got our mohawks to try to intimidate players from oth- er teams during the playoffs. -Earl Evoy 1121. Intimidation may have helped as the Hawks took second in State. K If iff' f s-E-N-1-o-R-s 193 Patricia M. Harrington Eddie A. Harris 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 V 1 N 1 1 1 V X , ,,,- .., 'Q 1 I E R 1 I 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 I 1 1 1 1 E I' r' l ff fix it -e , I ' 5 fe M 'TQILISP . .J- My., i Carl A. Kaestner Lisa M. Kampeter Nicholas J. Kasperski Ronald W. Keeven Christopher J. Keith Gary L. Kennedy Kala M. Kerr Robert W. Kersten Colleen M. Killian Michael I. Kimack E KIPPING SCHOGL FOR PROFIT At lunch, seniors head for work and GCI l I his is great, thought sen- ior Trades and Industries student Becky Siemsen ev- ery day as she walked to the student parking lot. I get to leave school and everyone else has to stay for two more hours. Becky was one of about 150 seniors involved in a program that required early dismissal from school. These included Marketing Education CM.E.J, Off Cam- pus Instruction QOCIJ, and Trades and Industries. At first response, most students said they took the classes because they want- ed two fewer classes on their schedule. Kim Messmer, President of the DECA Chapter, was one such student. It's Something different to do instead of the routine six-class day. ME students received extra benefits from their program. While earning Credit for school, they also earned mon- ey from their jobs. Getting off school early gave me a better chance of getting more hours, admitted Kim. On the oth- Br hand, several students liked having more free time at night to do homework gecause they had worked earlier in the ay. 5 While putting out the new merchandise, Eric Kuzmlf 1123 checks the zipper. Eric was one of about 150 students who left school early. A Mar- keting Education student, Eric was employed at the Seigs in lamestown Mall. iPhoto by Bob Rybarc- ZY the clay. Having jobs gave the ME students ex- perience on the job and taught them skills in their marketing fields. District Vice-President Heather Dixon noted that you have to do good in your job because it's a grade. In order to stay in the pro- gram you have to give 11O'Hn of yourself at work. Patti Cleaveland felt that being in OCI helped prepare her for her future. I plan on going into the teaching field and be- ing a teacher's aide gives me the chance to see how I get along with kids. By taking part in OCI, Mindy Wing- field became more sure about her career choice. I didn't know if I'd be patient enough to be around kids everyday, but by doing this, I'm positive I want to be a teacher. Aside from the educational benefits these programs offered, they also taught students responsibility. Arranging for transportation to school, getting to work or class on time, and dressing to conform to a business dress were just some of the skills learned in these off-campus activi- ties. iConnie Smithj X if 5 Anthony H. Konarik Pamela A. Kropchak E CME HA W145 HEAD Fon 61255145 Seniors debate pros and cons of frat life raternities and sororities are defined by many peo- ple as being party pal- aces. Although the traditional pledgings of fraternityfsorority life can get a little interesting, most people agreed that being in a fraternity or soror- ity could, in fact, help a person mature and let them get to know people outside of their classes. As explained by Brian Hahn t'84l, a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity at UMSL, Many people think that all the frats do is party. Not true. As a mat- ter of fact, we have done many commu- nity projects, such as annual Thanksgiv- ing dinners for Senior citizens, car wash- es, and more. We have worked at the Valley of Flowers, the Straussenfest, and the V.P. Fair. The right fraternity or sorority some- times depends on a person's personality. A person who likes to have fun and par- Vernon G. King Vincent G. K..ig Joe W. Klaser Jr. Tricia M. Kruessel Patrick M. Kuenz Lisa R. Kuhn Ronald C. Kulpa Matthew E. Kurtz '53 Anthony D. Lane Christine R. Lange Michael J. Langley Patrick K. Larkin Julie A. Laudano 196 5'E'N0I0O'RvS ty, will naturally choose an organization where all they do is party. Others will choose a fraternity or sorority where, even though they have a limited amount of parties, they also do their share of community projects and chapter or na- f I decide to pledge for a so- rority, it will have fun doing things other than just partying. - Mandy Abert tional activities. Mandy Abert explained that If I decide to pledge for a sorority, it will have fun doing things other than just partying. There are fraternitiesfsororities, and Little-Sister organizations. Little Sisters are found in some frats at some colleges. There is no real pledging for Little Sis. ters. The pledgings for graduating seniors begin in May for many frats and sorori- ties, when informational packets are mailed to seniors registered to attend that college the following fall. Brian, the Sig Tau pledge educator at UMSL, said pledging is a good learning experience. The first rush party lets you get to know the activities and alum- ni of the fraternity. There are usually two or three barbeques or picnics over the summer for pledges, and then the REAL fun begins. The pledges receive assistance from an active known as his pledge father. His pledge father gives him certain duties he has to fulfill in order to be activated. Activation is usually in either December or January for the fall semester. For the spring semester, it is in April or May. tNancy Hahnj Eff ittle Sis- g seniors d sorori- lcets are 9 attend icator at learning arty lets id alum- usually iics over then the from an her. His luties he ctivated. 'ecember . For the or May. in , -.,f .ill V . .Ig Y l ., 5 T Y ,sl , p l Q 1-ggi STCATl'lE,RlNlf. 44522 ' wif I Lf lUlINsH11 -' ,'g,111!11'l,illl11f l ii-. F7 1::.i-5' , r-as X T7 fl I 4 4 I W1.,1fk 1 M 1- ---------- Sc v lff 9 i1 15 1 1 1 JM X. I would begin preparing college 4 Tearing off an information slip in the Guidance Depart1nent's collegiate center, jennifer I-Iorvath, already decked out in Mizzou sweats, plans for next year. and scholarship publications soon- er. This would take away many of the headaches and hasselsf' -Mike Lichtenberg v Demonstrating the popularity of college sweatshirts, jill Stuart, Robyn Engel, and Nicole Allen scan higher education brochures in the guidance center. ew lfgsiiilxfsl 1111111.11311 M 1'11I'-gglltllff 111'31:2'11Wt1g11 ,,1,g1lff17 ,l,.jMV1Q .11..V111z71111YI111'1 1 w M1 1, 11 1101, 11110113 W1,11'tUi,j QZQf,Q'l1fgM egg: 1e'1i1. 1,1 s J 1 1, L, ,,,,1g!'a1:1 ,,,, , 5 1 1 ,. 1 1 1111s mf 4'-.mf 1 1 11' MW w 111171 111 ,V 1,11 1 1111 '11 .111 11 M M11 1, 11 1 1 1 121.111, 13 'L 1 M1 11101 1 1 JR t1'4t11'111 IW 'it W1 '11l !lL,11f1w1'g5'fm1 F 1 Q11 l .1 W,711t,'117y1 J 11 ,F'7 K1 1 111, 1,113 11 F 1 11 1 1,,11,111t,. 1 X, 11 1 1 1 M113 W www 1 1 2711511111 11 r 1 11 1 1111 fW17N11,13m1 jL,1!lW 1g A I 1, l1j1E'7'411 ,11 J ' ' 11111 111 1 11'11 1J,1'f 11 7111 1 1 111 111 11 1 1 11, 111 1 . 11111 111 . ,1-11-111.4 ttwwy k, y11gW1W1fWPW,11111 W 1 7, 1 , r! 1 1W,1 111111,,11Z11 1.11, 11 11 1 1 W 1 1 1 f fl 1 11 17 f 1 I W fl '7 7 W 1 it 1 1 1 1' 1lrF1WUm WM111-1t11ilHt.l.1E511t'711j111111' 1 1' .1 W1ll1t1'W'llf Will-Zl513l111l1l3115111111 1 W1 11i111111111'111111112111-.11 11111111111 r w 11 1 1 11 L 1'1- . '-'14 912111 111 ,1 1 1' W' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1111'11,11l,11'1 l1f,''M1,111l11-1111111,1W111W1'111111l'11t1'1JW. 1M1111111111r, 1, 111 1. 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 111 1111111 1 1111 1111111111111 f A we-nf' 'W' Q . Avril A. Lawshe Mary K. Leahy Jennifer D. Lees Stacy L. Leigh Michael W. Lichtenberg Laura D. Little 'U' Anthony J. Long Darleen M. Lovasco Lynn E. Ludwig f Chris M. Lumetta , A Gina R. Lurkins Adam E. Madison . Marcy M. Mahoney ' Laurie A. Marquart Lori L. Martin 1i rm S'E'N'I0O'R'5 197 11 i l l 1 l i 1 5 I.: .- l 1 1 E 1 N 1 1 1 i 1 Z i 1 4 1 X -..4Q-..........a-...-......i..4.,.--......-.- .t........,..,. ............. ... . IT -AN .. .f f.:- , ,.,,..,,af,.... .ya 1 'U' '---Q-naw -rf.-.vp -., ,..,,, ., ------ A ' - -- l-'- , ..,...-.... . - -V Q -rq-- . --01-Q4-.s.-.-.-frm -y--wana as W .,, ,,. sv fc- -1 I - . ir as 0, .- .I n X0 1 ,J , , . j V K, -Q ' f..?'?Q MW!! ' L 34251 1 f M fix ff flu - - Patricia K. Merlenbach Kimberly 5. Messmer Geraldine R. Metcalf Christopher J. Meyer Dawn R. Meyer Kelly E. Meyerkord Kathleen R. Miles Brenda D. Mitchell Scot L. Mitchell Conal C. Montgomery Tommy D. Moody David W. Moore Lorri E. Moran Albert A. Mormino Annmarie T. Mormino E a EN ORS FAST FORWARD 10 EAR5 Class members predict future successes im Presberry has just re- turned from a hard day's work from a prestigious engi- neering construction com- pany. She lays down on her sofa and turns on the TV to Monday Night Football. As soon as she starts watching, the highest paid player in the league, her husband, makes a bonecrush- ing tackle on the opposing quarterback. Thus, one of Kim's dreams from age 18 has come true 10 years later. Although Kim's and other seniors' dreams and goals may never be reached, all were im- portant to them. For example, Annmarie Mormino said, I'll probably be a big time public relations representative for an advertis- ing firm. I will also be married to a rich Qld man with a terminal illness, so I'll Inherit all his money. However, money does not seem to be -....-.....,.. .. ...- ,..-...............,.............. ' ' important to Jim Nischbach's future. I im said, I will be walking the streets. I haven't had a job yet, why should I have one 10 years from now? I-Ie added, One accomplishment I will have is that will be design- ing new weap- dns pf destruction or I'll be a trash man Qin 10 yearslf' - Chris Culp I will be the father of kids all over the world. I-Iavin children being rich and tak- g 1 ing in the sun is just part of Darren Harper's dream. I'll have two kids, and live in Florida with my buddy, Mike. I .,.4i will be a successful accountant, making about eighty or ninety thousand dollars a year. Meanwhile, credit card collectors seem to lurk in Keisha Wilson's future. I'll be living in a condo in Frontenac, my col- lege graduation gift from my parents. I'll be a buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue and will probably be overdrawn in my credit accounts! Chris Culp's main goals vary. I will be designing new weapons of destruc- tion or I'll be a trash man. Finally, Freddie Darris expressed his views on life ten years from now. I will be an electrical engineer, living in a condo with my brother Walter. Freddie added, I know I won't be married and I'll have lots of babes. Anything's possible in dreams, right Freddie? fMichael Waltonj S'E'N'I'O'R'S 199 ,..,...........,,....... r......,..- . ....,... , '. V A . g'2-.wp H ' l N N I 1 A 1 I 6 u W 1 W 1 1 5 a J A -,,.,,,. ,. , ,, ., .... ..,....-- ...,. .,., . ,,..,, .,,. , , W , I C 1 .M-H -5. 1- .f.....v-K-.v.1-..:f N. Ms!-ff-:sf-, N - ,, , Arjen:-e f,:.,,.. .': fag- .- - -1-gr. , y ,,, ,1,g,.L-:J xr.-wrsvfz:-r-----fr-1--.wfp-m--w-u -J-0 vp- --, M.. , r -2 1, 1. ...A , U xr U ,M , ...X --..vi-..., .x.v., X 3 1 1 ..,...,,--1 - -em-MN - -3 , .,, N- --,,,,.,.,...-.4-y , - - - U cl 1 . . A ,alma Q mi My iwnmh -v -if ,..,-0 ,.,. ,.,,,,...,,,, -ff 1 ,- w4-, ....,--i.-at-. vase-pr -an-rww-.,,m--.-,.,.,.,,-..,..,.,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,...,.,,,,,, W H, H 3 irsr kisses spark rom once Seniors recall anxious moments of first love blanket of white snow was on the ground. Two chilled bodies stood staring into the depths of the other's eyes. Awkwardness suddenly disappeared as a Somewhat timid sixth grade boy gave a nervous girl his first kiss. This is how it happened for Heather Dixon while walking between James- town Mall and the home of her first sweetheart, Jason Violette. Looking back six years later, Heather rated her first kiss rather low. Her part- ner, doing the same, gave her a ten. We were very young, they said. Another wild elementary school ro- mance involving a first kiss occurred in fifth grade when Steve Timm and joe Wood both liked Debbie Cox. Steve said, When you're young, you do stupid things, so I sent Joe Wood to kiss Debbie. Seven years later, the three are still friends and recall the story. Steve and Debbie walked home from Iana Elementary School together every- day. On this occasion, however, joe was waiting at the end of the path, hidden behind a yellow VW. Little did Debbie know that when she was really just taking out my anger on Ioe because while I was beating him upp all he could scream was 'Steve made me do it. ' -Deb- bie Cox. and Steve reached the end of the path, joe would jump out with a bunch of flowers and kiss her. When this hap- pened, Debbie was so shocked that she threw the flowers at him and smacked him across the face. Some seniors didn't experience their first kiss until after entering high school. For Toni Viviano, her first kiss didn't occur until her freshman year. Toni and Becky Emert were riding in jim Guccione's van, a vehicle that was held together in part by silver duct tape. Toni and Sean Scalise C861 were sitting in the back of the van on a bench seat. When the time seemed right, he laid a wet one on Toni. After the experience, Toni conceded that it probably wasn't Sean's first kiss, only hers. Becky said she watched the action in the rear view mirror, trying to contain her laughter. A kiss probably wouldn't keep any senior awake now, but it's still fun thinking about those days when sneak- ing that first one was a big deal. tAlicia Ewingj Barbara j. Rich Lori D. Rigby Iris A. Roberts Vicki L. Roddy Lisa C. Rogers Susan L. Rogers Robert D. Ruff tS'E'N'I'O'R'S 2.03 at -- f 1..- W-.. .. - ,..- -.. f. - ......,..,.. ... ' ' ' ' ' - ----f..--- - - ..4.......-.....,,...,...,..fa....-.,.--....-.,... ... ... . , ... W. .. . . 1 Mark C. Reynolds 4- Ronda R. Richey Chandra I. Rodgers Cheri R. Rodgers Sherry K. Rogers Christopher L. Rolley Richard I. Rooney G. Steven Rushing 'E N w A 1 4 1 'S ' Q'! 'Tff-'-S F'-, -- M ,...., , ,. J, W . F.-N.-vw li?-'Tw-, , ff.-14-i.,-1,-'E-qi:-1?-U!l?7fv.ISi:DW:lH!f t--.ik-.vw-W 'fav--,sagpgsy-rv-:wr-w---.Lwgf-up-uv.g,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,--1 1 K Donald R. Stretch Jr. J 4-'Q orrery, cars, pretty girls Seniors reveal their innermost fantasies magine . . . you're flying above the Bermuda Triangle and all of a sudden your en- gine gives way. You para- chute onto a deserted island and find yourself in the midst of eight of the world's most beautiful women. Such was the dream of senior Craig Ball. That was just one of the fantasies sen- iors hoped would happen. Some were wild and crazy and some practical, but most of all, fantasies could be anything the mind could imagine. Winning the lottery, whether it be the one in Missouri or Illinois, was one of the more common fantasies. Cindy Bur- ton related, My biggest fantasy is to either win the lottery or to marry a mil- lionaire and live in Colorado. Dawn Endraske also counted on the lottery. If I win the lottery, I am going to buy myself a new 1986 red Piero. Everyone wanted to be rich once in their lifetime, but to be rich and to own a dream car, that's another story. Diana Steiger wished not for a car, but a truck. I hope to wake up one morning and find a brand new gray Toyota 4x4 truck, complete with roll bar and road lights waiting for me in the driveway. P The plane! The plane! Hi and welcome to Fan- tasy Island. I'm your host. Craig Ball 112J plays out one of his fantasies with juniors Melissa Henke 111J, Laeana Iuli 111J, and Christy Jones 110J. Lisa M. Spies Noell A. States Diana L. Steiger Michael J. Stevens Jason B. Stewart Not only were cars and trucks special, so were important people, such as base- ball players and widely known pop sing- ers. My biggest fantasy is to be rich and to have Tommy Herr all to myself, said Beth Wilmsmeier. On the other hand, Anthony Lane fan- tasized about Janet Jackson. My biggest fantasy is to marry Janet Jackson and be her Nasty Boy. Fantasies were what they were, an imagination of what could be, but some consist of what could be with a lot of hard work. I want to make it through college with flying colors and to own my own computer programming business That for me is one step to becoming a hopeful millionaire in the future, re. plied Laurie Marquart. Fantasies could be worth thinking about, even if one didn't believe they would come true. As Chris Rolley said, I always think of Will Shakespeare when he said, It is better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all. 1Nancy DelvecchioJ Gregory T. Strauss Jill M. Stuart Lance S. Stulce Steven S. Stulce 2.06 S'E'N0I0O0R0S in I 'T - I in TTB 'xi' 'NI 5' I ' 'N l i x ' 1 , l I A.---.1 A- -..C ,.. 1 0 Q '15 ' fr N iw , , . , ...... , WM, .-' , . 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I it N 1 C e Q5 Abemathy, Teresa Lynn- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 iPharmacistl Abert, Amanda Iill QMandyJ- Fall Play 115 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Spring Musical 10,11fChild Psycholo- gist major at Mizzouj Abrahamzon, Karl Vahn- Freshmen Band5 Varsity Band 10,11,125 Who's Who 11,12 fNortheast Missouril Alewel, Kim Marie- DECA 9,10,11,12 lmarriagel Alfano, Samuel S.- DECA 11,125 Soccer 95 Spanish Club 9,10 Qattend an air academy school and become a travel agentj Allen, Nicole Yvette QNikkiJ- Cross Country 9,105 Cross Country Club 9,105 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Project Gradu- ation Fund Raising Co-Chairperson 12 iMajor in Business Admin- stration-Economics at Creighton University5 stockbrokerj Ammerman, julie Terese QTwinkie, Grover, Chifonj- Cabaret' 9,10,125 Girls Choir 95 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 11,125 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 11 QFeatures EditorJ5 National Merit 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10 ffreasurerj, 11,125 Thespians 9,10,11 ffreasurerj, 12 lPresidentJ5 Torch 12 iCo-editorj5 Winter Play 11,12 QStudent directory Who's Who 11,125 Performance Showcase 11,12 imajor in elementary edu- cation at Southeast Missouri State Universityl Andrew, Christopher George lFather Doobage, Mr. Chicago, Cristo- balj- Baseball 10,115 Baseball Club 9,1O,115 Chemistry Club 125 Class of '87 Club 125 Football 9,1O,125 Football Club 9,10,125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Torch 125 Who's Who 11,12 Qmajor in journalism or pre- med at Mizzou or St. Louis Universityj Amlstrong, Jeffery S.- Freshman Band 95 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 125 Span- ish 9 tcollege-major in engineeringj Amold, Lisa Marie- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Arthur, Raquel Faith- Class of '87 Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 lcollege-major in cinematographyl Ashe, Francis Ann- Pep Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,12 Ibe- come executive secretaryj Transfer From His Hill Christian High School Ashenfelter, Jennifer L.- Class of '87 Club 125 FBLA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lcollegej Transfer From lncarnate Word Academy Askew, Kellie C.- Basketball 125 Basketball Club 125 French Club 11 lcollege-major in business management! Transfer From Webster Groves High School Asiala, Trisha M.- Cheerleader 9,105 Class of '87 Club 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 95 Spring Musical 11,12 lDancerJ5 Project Graduation 12 tattend Mizzouj yy!! ,f fy , V ,, ' W Bahl, Lisa Marie- DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tbecome a flight attendantl Baker, Paul William- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 DECA 115 Hockey Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Who's Who 11,12 lattend Southwest Missouri State Universityl Ball, Craig Michael QOchoj- Baseball 10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Card Collectors Club 95 Dance Club 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Hockey Club 105 Pep Club 10,11,12 Qto survive and suc- ceedl Transfer From Hazelwood East High School Blmes, Antoinetta Michelle- Chemistry 125 Fall Play 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 125 Spanish Club 105 Swimming and Diving 115 SWT 125 Track 125 Winter Play 115 Wrestlettes 115 Project graduation 12 fattend the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchan- isingj Barnes, Teresa Maria Qwendyj- Pep-Club 9,10,11,125 Health Occu- pations 12 Qattend Hickey School-medical secretary! llamhart, Lynda R.- Freshman Band 95 Marching Band 105 SADD 11: Spanish Club 10,11: Volleyball 9 tattend UMSL- marriagej Barrett, Robert Wayne illobj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,105 Hawk Talk 12 lPhotog- ?Pl'1Crl: Raquetball Club 10 lcareer in photography-move to New orkl Birleau, Steven Howard- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 Hockey Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 10,11,12 lattend Mizzouj 51riels,Steve w.- DECA 11, soccer 9,10, spanish Club 9,10 Qhead of mafiaj Bartlett, Mark fStud dogy- Debate Club 115 French Club 9,1O,115 Riquetball Club 11,125 Swimming and Diving 9,10 Siaeman, lim 1. QBrucej- Football 95 Wrestling 9 lattend Florissant a le Bfckiltshley Lyn QAsh, Abish, lj- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,125 PCP Club 9,10,11,12 lmarry Jocelyn Lemieux-family-drive white Btvlwj Becker, julie Ann- French Club 9,1O,115 SADD 10 Bednar, Michael Brian QBedoj- Class of '87 Club 125 Hockey Club 9,10,11 QCo-captainl, 12 lCaptainl5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 10,115 Torch 12 iSports Editorj5 Who's Who 12 lattend Southwest Missouri State Universityj Belk, Cheryl QBaby-Belk, Q-te, La Princesa- Aerobic Club 9,10,11,12 lStudent lnstructorb Concert Band 9,105 Baseball Club 95 Basketball Club 95 Camera Club 115 Chemistry Club 10,11,125 Class Officer 9 Presidentl, 10 Nice-Presidentl5 Creative Writing Club 10,11,125 Cross Country 9,105 Cross Country Club 9,1O,115 Class of '87 Club 9,10,11,125 Debate Club 105 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,115 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Health Careers Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lRepresentativeJ5 Peer Counseling 9,10,11,125 SADD 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 9,10,11,12 lRepresentativeJ5 Torch 12 fMinority Student Edi- tor, Photographery Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 11,125 Youth in Government 9,10,11,12 fmajor in Pediatric Sur- gery at Howard University or University of California at Berkeleyl Bell, lames Charles Uimj- DECA 11 fSecretaryj, 12 fTreasurerJ5 FBLA 125 Mock Trial 105 Spanish Club 9,10 fmajor in Business Adminis- tration at Northeast Missouri State Universityj Bell, Richard Edward- Dance Club 11,125 French Club 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lcollege-architectj Belmar, Zachary S. Qlacj- Football 95 Football Club 95 Wrestling 9,10,11 iSouthwest Missouri State Universityj Bennett, Ken William QK.B.j- Class of '87 Club 12 llose lottery, live a small farm house where I can hunt and fishy Benson, Kelli Marie QBenson, Kel, Benson Burnerj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lFlorissant Valley- secretaryj Berryman, Paul B. QSam, Tadpolej- Hawk Talk 12 QPhotographerl5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 10,11,12 lMizzouj Bird, Barbara lean 1Barb, The Bird Womanj- Freshman Band 95 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 105 Marching Band 10,11,12 lDrum Majorj5 Cabaret 12 Cl'echieJ5 Fall Play 11,12 fTechieJ5 Game Playing Club 105 Hawk Talk 11lFeature Editorj5 Health Careers Club 95 Mock Trial 115 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,12 QTechiel5 Swimming and Diving 9,105 SWT 10,11,125 Thespi- ans 125 Torch 12 lCopy EditorJ5 Winter Play 11,125 Who's Who 11 lmajor in Electrical Engineering at University of Missouri at Rollaj Blue, Laura Michelle- Class of '87 Club 11,125 Hockey Cheerleader 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Boccadori, john Christopher D.- French Club 11,12 lowning Archi- tectural Restoration and Design firm and travelingl Transfer From Central Bucks East High School Bolen, Eric Douglas- fbecome rich and party heartyj Bolin, Lisa Maria- DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11 iaccountantj Bosch, Michele Marie- Freshman Band 95 Varsity Band 105 Cheer- leader 10,11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,105 Softball 95 Who's Who 11 lmajor in business or special education at Southwest Missouri Universityl Boudria, Michelle Rene QShellj- Cross Country Club 125 DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10 lmarriage- career in occupa- tional therapyj Boulch, Tamara Lynn 1Tammyj- Close-up 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 95 SWT 115 Who's Who 11 Bowman, Victoria Lynn- FBLA 95 German Club 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10 lmarriage- work as secretaryj Boyer, Shawn P. lBong Loadj- DECA 11,125 State DECA Competi- tion 12 ibecome millionare or win the lotteryj Bramstedt, Kyle A.- Freshman Band 95 Football 9,1O,115 Football Club 9,10,115 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,12 tnaval aviatorj Brandt, Joseph D. Uody, Freshj- SADD 125 Soccer Club 10,115 Girls Swimming Manager 11,12 1carpenter5 play professional soccerj Transfer From Francis Howell Q84-85j, East Alton 185-861 Brigmann, Darren Elia QBripj- Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,12 lSecond Team All-ConferenceJ5 Soccer Club 9,10,11,12 lPresidentl5 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 115 Who's Who 11 lattend Southeast Missouri State University5 lawyerj Cleaveland, Patty Lee QCakesj- Freshman Band5 Cabaret 9,10,125 Girls Choir 125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10,11,12: Thespians 9,10,11,12: Winter Play 11,125 Project Graduation 12 Kattend St. Louis University, major in elementary educationj Conner, Lauri Ann QLCJ- Basketball 9,10,11: Basketball Club 9,1O,115 Creative Writing Club 115 Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk 125 Homecoming Court 125 SADD 125 Student Council 10,11,125 Torch 125 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,12 lattend Kansas University for one year a in criminal justicej nd transfer to Boston University and major A Trying to find a missing paper, Darren Harper 1121 searches through his locker. Darren chaired the Class of '87's Project Graduation party. Delcoure, Noel Christine- Cheerleader 9,105 Class of '87 Club 115 Hawkettes 115 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 10 lattend La Plante Cosmetology Schooll Delvecchio, Nancy Ann QNannyj- DECA 11,125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Safety Club 11,125 Torch 12, Track 10, Wrestlettes 9 lbecome a cruise directorl Dixon, Heather Christine- DECA 11,12 lDistrict Vice-PresidentJ5 Soccer 11 lcollege, major in businessj Dodson, Wendy Renee- Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Homecoming Court 95 Soccer 9 tcollege, become a pediatricianl Donaldson, Dave L. QDonald butt, Double Dj- DECA 11,12 Dorlac, Kim Marie lGilligan, Kimmy, Kimmeryj- DECA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 12 lattend UMSL, major in business administrationj Dreyer, Linda Marie- Aerobic Club 105 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 11,12 lmajor in accounting at UMSLJ Drzewucki, Ronald R. fRonj- town a carl Duggan, Vince Paul fVinniel- Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,12 icaptainl5 Sportsman Club 10,11 Dunn, Jeffrey Daniel- Football Club 95 SWT 9 tattend Flo Valley, major in broadcasting, transfer to Florida School of Broadcasting! Dupske, james Paul- Mock Trial 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lattend Flo Valley, transfer to UMSL and major in architecturel Eckert, Mike Alan QEcksj- Soccer 9,10,11,12Qbe a mountain man and live off the landj Edwards, Dena Elizabeth tDeJ- Computer Club 95 DECA 11,125 French Club 125 Spanish Club 9,10 lcollege, study criminal justice and law enforcementj Egeston, Maurice Brian 1Cat Mo, Mo is Mel- Freshman Band: Con- cert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,12 Nice-Presidentjg Basketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Cabaret 10,125 Al- ternating Choir 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Swing Choir 11,125 Class President 11,125 Class of '87 Club 11,12 lPresidentj5 National Merit 125 NHS 10,11,12: PEP Club 9,10,11,12, Spring Musical 10,11, SWT 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Winter Play 11,125 Performance Showcase 11,12 lattend Northeast Missouri State University, become a famous musicianl Ehrengart, Lisa Marie- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 125 Tennis 10,11 iget a masters in accounting at Mizzou, own a business! S'E'N'I'O'R D0I'R0E0C'T0O'R'Yj It I 1 . X I A 1 J 5 wg, Ehrengart, Suzanne Renee- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Tennis 10,11 CCPA or major in business administrationj Emanuel, Beth Suzanne- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,12 lsquad leaderj5 Concert Choir 125 French Club 10,11,125 NHS 10,11,12 iPresidentj5 Orchestra 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 11,125 SWT 10,115 Who's Who 11,12 Iattend Mizzou, major in psychologyj Emert, Rebecca Alison QBecky, Spaz, Burritoj- Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,115 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Soccer Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,10,11,12 fcaptainj5 Soft- ball Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11,12 Qattend St. Louis Univer- sity Pre-medical and Medical schools, become a psychiatristj Endraske, Dawn Michelle- Aerobic Club 95 DECA 11,12 Engel, Robyn lean- Class of '87 Club 125 FBLA 11,12 tPresident bothJ5 Hawkettes 10,11,12 tcaptainJ5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 95 Student Council 9,10 tattend Mizzou, study business and foreign languagej Erbschloe, Debra Lee tDebbie, Erbyschloj- DECA 11,12 lgraduatej Emey, Rhonda Marie- Hawk Talk 12 lpage 1 editorj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 9,10,11,12 lcaptain 11,1215 Torch 12 tattend schools in Miami to study travel and businessj Evoy, Earl Michael fEz, Rock 'n Rollj- Concert Choir 11,125 Football 9,10,11,12 tcaptainj5 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 trepresentativej5 Spanish Club 95 Sportsman Club 115 Spring Musical 11,125 Track 11 lplay football at SMSU, become a rock star and then Presidentj Ewens, Christine Theresa fChrisj- Cabaret 10,115 Chemistry Club 12 tsecretaryj5 Fall Play 10,11,125 German Club 9,10,11fPresidentj5 NHS 10,11,12 Nice-Presidentj5 Spring Musical 10,11,12 lstage manager 11,1215 SWT 105 Techie Club 125 Thespians 11,125 Winter Play 10,11,125 Who's Who 115 NCT E Nominee 10 iattend Northeast Mis- souri State University, study mathematics and secondary educationj Ewing, Alicia Carol QAD- Freshman Band5 Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Torch 125 Project Graduation 12 tcollege, major in business educationj Eye, Kathrine Lyn, QKathyj- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club -. e .QI '6 j J f I xx, s ' s'e.i-of n f xx - 1. f 1 s , ,a P 1 , ,f 5 Q X . Q X ft Q BX 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club lcollegej Fecter, Michelle- Hawkettes 11,12 ico-captainj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fattend St, Louis University, major in physical therapyj Fredericks, Katherine Ann Cllath, Pebbles, Mom-J Pep Club 115 Sportsman Club 115 Swimming and Diving 10,11 lattend Mizzouj Transfer From Incarnate Word Finn, Tina Marie Qliinsterj- Girls Choir 9,10,11,125 Class Officer 10 ltreasurerj5 Spring Musical 11, Who's Who 12 Flatt, Angeline Dee QAngj- twork part-time, get marriedj Flayer, Daniel Walter QBig Danj- Cabaret 95 Chess Club 9,105 Con- cert Choir 9,10,11lsection leaderj, 125 Swing Choir 10,11,125 Fall Play 95 Spring Musical 9,125 SWT 9,10,115 Tennis 10,115 Thespians 10,11,125 Winter Play 115 Who's Who 125 Yellmonkeys 12 lcollege, major in businessj Furlow, Traci Lyn- Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,10,11,12 IMVP four years, captain 1235 Softball Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,11 fall-statej, 125 Track Club 9,11,12 Qattend Southern Illinois University-Carbondalej Garcia, Maria Gabriela fGabrielaj- Class Officer 10 lsecretaryf trea- surerJ5 French Club 125 NHS 125 Student Council 105 Tennis 9,10,11,125 Yearbook Staff 10 fcollegej Transfer From James Monroe I r. High and Sherman E. Burroughs High School Gardner, Ellen lo Uodyj- Freshman Band5 Basketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 9, Torch 12 llife editorJ5 Track 115 Who's Who 11,12 tatterld Southwest Missouri State University, major in psychologyj Garofalo, Robert Michael QBobj- Soccer 9,10,11,125 Soccer Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 10,115 Torch 125 Turnabout Court 10,12 lbecome a doctor in sports medicinel Garrone, Michael Stephen QMacaronij- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Track Club 12 Qattend UM5Lj Garvin, Earl Louis QDukej- Basketball Club 95 DECA 115 Football 9,115 Football Club 9,115 Spanish Club 105 Track 9,10,115 Track Club 9,10,11 tattend SIUE, study business administrationj Gates, lohn Kenneth fVo I-Yo lj- Class of '87 Club 125 German Club 10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Raquetball Club 10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Torch 125 Yellmonkey 12 fmajor in architecture and urban designj George, Robert Norman fRifle manj- Close-up 11,125 DECA 11 Qplay A-ball in the Southern Leaguesl Getz, Kimberly Ann QPeppermint Patty, Getz the ballj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 95 Softball Club 10 tattend La Plante School of Hair Design, own my own shoppej Goldbeck, Stacey Marie- Volleyball 105 Volleyball Club 10 flawyerj Transfer From St. Mary's Academy Gonzales, Melissa Elizabeth fMissyj- Computer Club 95 Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 125 FBLA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 95 Spring Musical5 Volleyball 105 Volleyball Club 10 fcollege, own a businessj Good, Casey L.- Football 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Green, Michelle P. QMickey, Miffyj- Concert Choir 9,10,11,125 Computer Club 11 iattend UMSL, major in computersj Greene, Kenneth james lStrykerj- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10 lworkj Grimmer, Jennifer Suzanne- D 6: D Club 95 French Club 10,115 Game Playing Club 95 National Merit 125 SWT 115 Who's Who 11,12 tteach in high school or collegej Grippi, Tracie- tcollegej Grob, Natalie Ann- Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 lco-captainj5 Close-Up 115 Class of '87 Club 125 Health Careers Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10, Who's Who 11 tattend St. Louis University, major in pre- medj Guessfeld, Diane F. QDi, Dee Dee, Breezyj- Aerobic Club 9,105 Class of '87 Club 9,10,11,125 Hockey Cheerleader 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10 lfull-time job or collegej 4 Despite the cold, Ken Bennett 1121 remains a faithful fan of the Varsity Football Team. iPhoto by Darleen Lovascoj SoEoNoIoQoR DoIoRoEoCoToQoRoY Hagan, Patricia Marie QPattij- Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Class of '57 Club 11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 11,12: Safety Club 95 Sportsman Club 11 lattend Miss Hickey School and become secretaryj Hagner, lane Marie- Chemistry Club 105 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 11 lmanagerJ5 Sportsman Club 115 Spring Musical 9,10,115 SWT 9,10,11,125 Winter Play 9,10,11,12 lpilotj Hahn, Nancy Elizabeth QGiz, Herb, Robinhood, Raccoonj- Fresh, man Band5 Concert Band 125 Varsity Band 10,115 Marching Band i 11,125 Fall Play 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 125 SWT N 9,105 Torch 12 iattend Mizzou and become an archaeologistj Hall, Kristin Gayle QKris, Sister, Longlegsj- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11, Hawk Talk 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, spanish Club 9,11 I Qattend college and get marriedl ' Hanheide, Laurie Lynn- DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Qworkj I Hansen, Craig A.- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,125 Sportsman Club 1 115 Tennis 11,12 lstudy law at the University of Kansasj Hantak, Dennis Michael Qkomeoj- Chess Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 10 fgo to college and major in art or businessj Hardy, Kathleen Patrice QKathy, Harr-dee, Kathj-Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Wrestlettes 9 Qbecome a pharmacist or op I tometristl Harper, Darren LaMonte QHarp Dogj- Band 9,105 Marching Band 95 l Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9 tget a B.S. in I accounting and live in Floridaj Harper, Matthew, David fMatt, Harps, Harp-dogy Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10: NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 . Turnabout King 12 imajor in business at Mizzoul l Harrington, Patricia Marie Cfriciaj- Chemistry Club 11,125 Debate : Club 95 DECA 125 Fall Play 10,11,125 NHS 125 Sign Language Club 1 105 Softball 95 Spring Musical 11,125 Student Council 9,125 SWT 1 11,125 Winter Play 11,125 Who's Who 11 fattend UMSL and become: corporate lawyerj Harris, Mark Matthew- Baseball Club 95 Close-Up 12 Harrison, Lisa A.- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sports- man Club 11 Qstudy businessfcomputers at Mizzouj Hart, Neal L lNealerj- Baseball 95 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Who's Who Qattend Mizzouj Heidemann, Craig R.- Freshman Band5 Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,105 Concert Choir 125 Football 9,10,11,12 lhonorable mention all-conferencej5 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 10 lassistanl managing editorJ5 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 12 isenior representativek Safety Club 10,11,12 iactivities directorj5 Spring Musical 125 Torch 12 ' lco-editorj5 Who's Who 11,12 lattend University of Tulsa and Wash- l ington University5 become'President of the U.S. and take over a l small Latin American countryj I Hendrickson, Brian Scott 1B-Dog, Waynej- Chess Club 95 Sports- 1 man Club 115 Track 10,115 Wrestling 10,11 Qstudy architecture at the University of Kansas and become richl Hennessey, Laurie Michele- Pep Club 9,10,11 lstudy business at UMSLJ Henry, Danny M. C'Lil Discoj- Dance Club 115 Spanish Club 10,11 Goin the armyj Hill, Angela R.- Aerobic Club 95 Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,12: 1 Spanish Club 9,10 Kmajor in business administrationj Hill, Moreno 1. Qkenoj- Football 9,10,115 Football Club 9,10,11: 3 Track 11,125 Track Club 11,12 Goin the Air Forcej Hiner, William L fBillj- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 125 Varsity Band 10,115 Stage Band 125 Marching Band 10,115 Sportsman Club 11 ' lattend Southeast Missourij Hinson, Tammy Leigh- Volleyball 9,10,115 Volleyball Club 9,10 lattend Northeast Missouri State University, designerj ' ' Holben, Heather A.- Cheerleader 9,105 DECA 10,11,125 Hawkettes 125 Student Council 9 Holmes, Jill Nicole- Aerobic Club 95 FBLA 11,125 SADD 95 Spanish Club 9 iattend Tennessee State Universityj Horton, Gena Michelle iGeegej- Class of '87 Club 11,125 Fall Play: Techie Club 11,125 Winter Play 11,12 iattend Spelemen University in Atlanta, Ga. majoring in psychiatryj Horvath, jennifer Lynn- Cabaret 125 Girls Choir 115 Concert Choir 11,125 Swing Choir 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Musical 125 SWT 11 tcollegej Transfer From McCluer Howard, Barbara Ann- Track 9,10 ibeauticianj , Hubert, Michelle Marie QShel, Palefacej- Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10 lbecome an accountant or an interior designsf? move out of Missourij Hume, Christopher A. QHumey, Fumes, Pizza Manj- Cabaret 10,121 l Chemistry Club 115 Concert Choir 9,10,11,125 Swing Choir 10,11,12! l Fall Play 10,115 French Club 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SOCCU l 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,125 SWT 9,10,11,125 Tennis 115 Thes- pians 125 Winter Play 10,11lattend Central Methodist College, stud! business administration, go to law schoolj Hunter, Randy Lee iRRaaannndddyyj- Soccer 9,10,11,125 Track 12 ltransfer from Flo Valley and major in electrical engineering 1' Rollaj Hurter, Beth Linda- Marching Band 125 Chemistry Club 11,12: Al' ternating Choir 10,115 Girls Choir 125 Hawkettes 125 Hawk Talk 121 Health Careers Club 95 Spring Musical 125 SWT 10,11,125 Whols J Who 11 lstudy elementary education at Mizzou! V jenkins, R' pep Club l johler. B05 lcollegel l0llll50nr A gpanish Cl ,aj hygiem johnson. C era 9 Swimmini johnston, 11,12 QP-lt' Merit Fin' lleadl: 5W jones, Car jonei, D3 Hockey C jones, Ki' jonei, S12 Band 9,19 Class of ' Qmarines jost, Scott Club 11 if Kaestner tronics ir Kampete 125 Hawl lPeople e Club 10. commun Kaspersl 9,10,11,1 outstand Keeven, ness at l Keith, C Kenned' 9,10,11,l tbecome Kerr, K French 4 pologyf Kersten Club 11 Football lliing 1 enginee Killian, 10,11,12 Class C Play 11 Who IT King, C From X King, 1 lcollege King, Y man Cl lattend tion co Kirnacl lattend Konari Club 1 Kropcl 9,10,11 Kruess 9,105 S 11,121 Kuenz 10,11,l 9,105 S OF Mi: Kuhn 10,11, Langu 11,125 legej Kulpa -1- , -1.0--f...:.ca...o.-fs- .., A M H, A J M , . ...A-.......- . 1 1- 1 -u--P-Q--r . , -14:-ee-wr -wvs?:n1,.-W-ere-',1,-wpg--.-,-.g,s.,a.,--,..,,,.,-,Wst wunu-if -- - L5 Class of '87 J 11,125 Safety ol and become 7,10,11,125 Pep .ub 115 Spring l,12 Qpilotj :coonj- Fresh- larching Band :lub 125 SWT :ologistj if '87 Club 125 iish Club 9,10 1,12 lworkj mrtsman Club tsasj ,105 Pep Club or businessj ass of '87 Club rmacist or op- ,rching Band 95 ? Qget a B.S. in logj- Baseball L,125 Basketball :lub 9,10,11,125 a 11,125 Debate Language Club tcil 9,125 SWT L and become a 12 0,11,125 Sports- l 0,11,125 Tennis 7,105 Basketball orable mention lk 10 tassistant representativej5 cal 125 Torch 12 ulsa and Wash- nd take over a Club 95 Sports- :hitecture at the ldy business at nish Club 10,11 .25 DECA 11,12: :nj ll Club 9,10,11: land 125 Varsity mrtsman Club 11 yball Club 9,10 nerj 1,125 Hawkettes ADD 95 Spanish 11,125 Fall Play: en University in L5 Concert Choir cal 125 SWT 12 ilk 115 Pep Club nterior designer? j- Cabaret 10,122 5 Choir 10,11,12? 10,11,125 SOCCSI Tennis 11: Tiles' st College, studt' J,11,125 Track 12 l engineering if fClub 11,125 Al- L5 Hawk Talk 1?i 10,11,12: Whos f .- jenkins, Robenia Mignon tPennyj- Aerobic Club 125 Dance Club 95 Pep Club 12 lcollege-major in commercial artj johler, Bob j.- Hockey Club 125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Turnabout Court 9 lcollegej johnson, Andrea Denise QDrej- French Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 CSEMO-foreign language interpreter or den- tal hygienistj johnson, Craig Kenneth- Freshman Band5 Marching Band 105 Cam- era Club 9,10,115 Chess Club 9,105 Cross Country 95 Hawk Talk 115 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 tcollegej johnston, Lynn Suzanne- Chemistry Club 10,115 Concert Choir 11,12 lAlto leaderj5 Swing Choir 11,125 French Club 125 National Merit Finalist 125 NHS 125 Orchestra 9,105 Spring Musical 10,11 lleadj5 SWT 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Who's Who 11 jones, Carl M.- DECA 11,125 Football 11,12 jons, Daniel Gene- Computer Club 9,10,11,125 D 6: D Club 95 Hockey Club 125 Who's Who 11 tMizzou-electrical engineeringj jones, Kimberly C. Uonseyj- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 KUMSLJ jones, Steve W. lFly-guyj- Band 11,125 Varsity Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 9,105 Marching Band 125 Cabaret 125 Computer Club 11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 Swimming and Diving 10,11,125 Tennis 11 jmarines then collegej Transfer From Berkeley jost, Scott M. tLong Leepj- Computer Club 115 Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 11 tcollege- major in technical illustration and commercial artj Kaestner, Carl Andrew- DECA 115 Spanish Club 9,10 lstudy elec- tronics in aviation at Parks Aeronautical Collegej Kampeter, Lisa Marie iAsil, Liza, Mona, Kampyj- Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Torch 12 jPeople editorj5 Volleyball 9 jcaptainj, 10,11,12 tcaptainj5 Volleyball Club 10,11,125 Who's Who 12 tattend SIUE for 4 years majoring in communicationsj Kasperski, Nicholas john tThe Kaz, Kaz, Nickolaij- Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Track 10,11 llearn to be more outstanding person, strive for excellence, and grow religiouslyj Keeven, Ron William- Football 125 Sportsman Club 11 tstudy busi- ness at UMSLJ ' Keith, Christopher j.- Sportsman Club 11 lstudy business at UMSLj Kennedy, Gary L- DECA 115 Hockey Club 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,105 Soccer Club 9,105 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12 lbecome rich and join the mafiaj Kerr, Kala Marie- Creative Writing Club 95 Class of '87 Club 125 French Club 10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 lmajor in anthro- P0l0gyfhistory at Webster Universityj Kersten, Robert William QBobby KJ- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 10,11,125 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,105 Pep Club 95 Prom Court 11,12 lliing 11j5 Sportsman Club 11,125 Turnabout Court 11 tmajor in tngineeringj Killian, Colleen Marie tKellyj- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Cabaret 11,125 Chemistry Club 125 Class Officer 9 ffreasurerj, 10 CV ice Presidentjp D dr D Club 9,105 Fall Play 11,125 SWT 11,125 Techie Club 11,125 Winter Play 11,125 Who's Who 11,12 Qjoin the Navy and see the worldj King, Charles Bemard- tbecome a successful businessmanj Transfer From Vashon, Ladue, And Lutheran North King, jouph E. Qjoe, Little joel- Football 9,10,115 ,Football Club 11 lcollegej King, Vemon G.- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 Sports- man Club 115 Swimming and Diving 10,11,125 Track 95 Track Club 9 lattend Ranken Tech and start a heat and air conditioning! refrigera- tion companyj Kilitack, Mike j.- Baseball 115 Card Collectors Club 95 Soccer 9 lattend college and start a businessj Knnarik, Tony- Baseball 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Who's Who 12 tbecome a mechanical engineerj Kfvpchak, Pamela Ann jPammy, Pamj- Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9.10.11,12 lmajor in business at UMSLI Kftlessel, Tricia Marie- Hawkettes 125 NHS 10,11,125 Spanish Club 9.105 Spring Musical 10,11,125 Volleyball 9 lManagerj: Who's Who 11.12 jattend Mizzou and become a physical therapistj Kuffll, Patrick M. tPatj- Baseball Club 9,10,115 Concert Choir 10.1l,12: Football Club 9,105 Hawk Talk 12 lSports editorJ5 Soccer 9110: Soccer Club 95 Spanish Club 9 tmajor in mass media at UMSL OI Mizzouj Kuhn, Lisa Renee- Cabaret 125 Alternating Choir 95 Girls Choir 101112: D Gr. D Club 9,105 Fall Play 11,125 French Club 10,115 Sign l-manage Club 9,10, Spring Musical 11,125 SWT 11,125 Techie Club 51,122 Winter Play 11,1215-tudy accounting at Hickey Business Col- 989 Kulpa, Ronald Clarence tllonj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club ...,4a-...V , ,-. . .....,.--...--,Q-..,.,........, 9,10,11,12p Hockey Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12 tplay college baseball and hopefully turn professionalj Kurtz, Matthew Edward QMattj- Class of '87 Club 11,125 DECA 11,125 Hockey Club 10,125 Industrial Arts Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 tattend college, open my own business and then retire early living on wealth in Californiaj Lane, Anthony D.- Swing Choir 125 DECA 125 Homecoming Court 12 Qattertd UCLAJ. Lange, Christine Renee- Fall Play 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 95 Winter Play 9 lGo to college for two years become an executive secretary, and get marriedj. ' Laudano, julie Ann- Band 95 Varsity Band 105 Marching Band 10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language 95 Spanish Club 12 tcollege, major in Business!Computersj Lawshe, Avril Augusta QVril, Vri, Scoobyj- Concert Choir 125 French Club 125 Safety Club 10,115 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 12 tattend Fonthonne, study pre-medj Leahy, Mary Kate- Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Spring Musical 10 lCPAj Lees, jennifer Dawn- Alternating Choir 9,125 Girls Choir 10,115 Dance Club 115 Spring Musical 10 icollege, major in Special Educa- tionj Lichtenberg, Michael William- Band 9,10,11,125 Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Varsity Band 105 Marching Band 10,11,12 lSquad Leaderj5 National Merit 125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,125 Who's Who 125 Society of Distinguished American High School Students tWashington University, major in engineeringj Little, l.aura Diane Qlauriej- Aerobic Club 105 NHS 10,11,125 Safety Club 115 Spanish Club 9,105 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,12 lCap- tainjg Who's Who 11 lSt. Louis University, major in Physical Ther- aPYl Long, Anthony j. tTonyj- Football 125 Football Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Track 11,125 Track Club 11,12 lcollege, major in Business Administrationj Transfer from Hazelwood East Lovasco, Darleen Marie tDarj- Freshman Band5 Camera Club 10,115 Hawk Talk 10,11 iPhoto Editorj5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sign Language 95 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 lPhotographerj QUMSL, major in Busi- nessj Ludwig, Lynn Elizabeth- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11 QUMSL or Central Missouri State, major in Interior Designj if Madison, Adam E. Qlurchj- Chemistry Club 125 Football 11,125 Football Club 11,12 lattend Rolla, engineerj Transfer From Madison East High School Martin, Lori Lea- FBLA 11,12 Nice-President 11,12j5 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 jattend UMSL, study criminal lawj Martinez, Michael L tMike, Spicj- Industrial Arts Club 95 Sports- man Club 10,115 Tennis 10,11,12 jattend Northeast Missouri State Universityj Martinez, Michele Renee QShellyj Creative Writing Club 105 FBLA 11, Hawk Talk 115 Safety Club 9 jelementary educationj Marquart, Laurie Ann- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12 tofficerj5 Spanish Club 95 SWT 10,115 Tennis 9,10 tmajor in computer sciencej Matthews, Paula Sue- Girls Choir 9,10,11,125 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tcollege, hospital administratorj Mawson, Lori Ann- Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,105 Class of '87 Club 125 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 SWT 11,125 Torch 12 lacademics editorj5 Who's Who 12 tattend Mizzou, major in engineeringj Mays, Sheila Elaine- Aerobic Club 95 Cabaret 125 Chess Club 9,105 Girls Choir 115 Concert Choir 125 Class of '87 Club 125 Fall Play 11,125 FBLA 11,125 Golden Girls 9,115 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 11,125 Thespians 125 Volleyball 105 Vol- leyball Club 105 Winter Play 11,12 jcollegej McDaniel, Mistee Lynn- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Track 95 Wrestlettes 9,105 Who's Who 12 tmedical or dental assistantj McEvoy, Shannon P.- Stage Band 125 Creative Writing Club 125 Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 125 Football 9,10,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 German Club 9,10,115 Raquetball Club 10,115 SADD 125 Sportsman Club 115 Swimming and Diving 11,125 Track 115 Track Club 115 Youth in Government 9,10 tattend Mizzou, PHD in busi- ness managementj McGhee, Chad D. tDadj- Baseball 10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 115 Class of '87 Club 125 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 10,11,12 McGuire, Charles Christopher jChris, Big Macj- Baseball Club 11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 125 Football 9,10 tdefensive cap- tainj, 11,12 12nd team All-ConferenceJ5 Football Club 9,10,115 lndus- trial Arts Club 10,11,125 Life Science Club 95 Sportsman Club 115 SWT 115 Track 105 Track Club 10 lcomputer programmerj McMillan, Nancy Elizabeth tNancj- Girls Choir 11,125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 115 Creative Writing Club 125 Fall Play 125 Swimming and Diving 10,115 Student Showcase 11,12 lcollege, major in writing or music, do some vocal recording, McMurren, Diabenese tDebbie, Mackyj- Basketball 9,10,11,125 Bas- ketball Club 9,10,11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 Homecoming Court 125 Softball Club 115 Track 105 Track Club 10 tcollegej McMurren, Thurman laurice Qlleesej- Class of '87 Club 125 Track 125 Track Club 11,12 lprofessional football, Army for four yearsj Transfer From Saginaw High School McNeely, Kim Renee- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,125 Sportsman Club 10,11 tcollege, accounting, McNeely, Michelle Renee tMissyj- SWT 11 tchiropractorj Transfer From Hillcrest Academy McNeil, Michael Shaun- Baseball Club 9,105 Concert Choir 11,125 Football 9, Football Club 9,10,115 Golf 9,10,115 Spanish Club 9,10,115 1 Showing pride in their class during Senior jer- sey Day, Shelly Feckter, Keli Wortman, and Susan Rogers work on an experiment in second hour chemistry. iPhoto by Darleen Lovascoj ' . 'Vfx' -f fs JY ,Lua Q W 5 5 8 islww .7 ' P -,250 v ,xg ff MWJKS Q ! are Ki SOEONOIOOOR D'I0R'E0C'T'O0R0Y .....h....,.-....,.....-.a,.....ia.............-.-- 2. 0' l 5 Mfr. rr x A Kicking back with Cokes and a game of Scrab- ble, seniors Mike Bednar and Michele Martinez relax during fourth hour as assistants in C-Hall office. Spring Musical 12 lcollege, graduate school, medical school! McReynolds, Dana Yvette- Aerobic Club 105 Cross Country 9,11,125 Cross Country Club 9,10,125 NHS 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Track 9,10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,12 lcollege! McWilliams, james jr.- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 95 Football 9,10,125 Football Club 9,10,125 Spanish Club 115 Track 11,125 Track Club 11,12 fcollege, major in criminal justice! Medley, Carolyn Ann- Aerobic Club 125 Basketball 95 Cheerleader 95 FBLA 9,125 Homecoming Queen 95 Spanish Club 11 lattend Univer- sity of Maryland, bachelor's degree in business, minor in account- if-gm Melvin, lohn Andrew QPhil, That Melvin Kid!- Camera Club 95 Chemistry Club 10,115 Alternating Choir 105 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Fall Play 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,115 SWT 10,115 Techie Club 10,115 Winter Play 10,11 lattend Southwest Bap- tist University, major in youth ministries! Messmer, Kimberly Sue fMeznard!- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,12 1President!5 Hockey Cheerleader 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lrepre- sentative 10,11,12!5 Spanish Club 9,105 Swimming and Diving 9,10 Identist! Metcalf, Geraldine Renee fDana, Deens!- German Club 105 Pep Club 10,11,12 tattend Flo Valley, study secretarial skills! Transfer From St. Mary's Academy Meyer, Christopher joseph QNightmeyer!- Class Officer 9 lPresi- dent!5 Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk leditor!5 Soccer 95 Tennis 125 Who's Who 12, Latin Club 9 lcollege, bachelor's degree in business, manage a business! Transfer From Prep North Meyer, Dawn Renee- Class of '87 Club 12 tcomputer programmer! Transfer From Hazelwood West, North County Tech Meyerkord, Kelly Elizabeth- Class of '87 Club 125 Hockey Cheer- leader 9,105 Homecoming Court 11,12 tQueen 12!5 Pep Club 10,11 lsecretary!5 Prom Court 115 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 lattend Northeast Missouri State University, major in computer science! Miles, Kathleen Renee- Girls Choir 9,10,11,12 tmarry! Mirka, Gary I. QGary with a 1, Squeeze!- Class of '87 Club 125 Soccer 9,105 Track 9,10 lcollege, electronics or real estate owner! Transfer From Fort Zumwalt Mitchell, Brenda Diane QCrash, Munchkin, Chippy!- French Club 9,10,125 Hawk Talk 12 tfeatures editor!5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 125 Spring Musical 105 Swimming and Diving 115 Techie Club 125 Torch 12 fattend Flo Valley and then SEMO! Mitchell, Scot L.- Orchestra 9,10,11,12 tphysicist! Montgomery, Conal Christopher lBernie, Skeeter!- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Who's Who 125 Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 10,11,12 lattend Morehouse College, major in engineering! Moody, Tommy Denise lPumpkin!- Alternating Choir 9,105 DECA 115 Orchestra 95 Spanish Club 9 lAir Force, computer programmer! Moore, David W.- Chemistry Club 10,115 Chess Club 95 Alternating Choir 9,10,125 Computer Club 115 Fall Play 115 Game Playing Club 9,105 Spring Musical 115 SWT 10,11 fcollege! Transfer From NJROTC Magnet School Moran, Lori Elizabeth- Freshman Band5 Volleyball 9,10 lNavy, take nurses' training! Transfer From North County Tech Mormino, Annmarie Teresa QRe, Rere, Reebok!- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Turnabout Court 95 Who's Who 11lattend Southwest Missouri State University for first year, major in communications, transfer to a school in Boston, public relations representative! Morris, Michelle Louise QShelley!- tcollege! Transfer From St, Thomas Aquinas Moseley, Steven Charles 1Steve!- Chemistry Club 115 Cross Coun- try 9,10 lAll-Conference!, 115 Cross Country Club 9,10,115 FCA 10,11,12 lPresident 11,12, Student Board Activities Director 12, Cen- tury lll School Merit Winner 12!5 Who's Who 12 lattend Southwest Baptist University! Moser, Kenneth G. fKen!- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fbe a millionaire! Mushenick, Karen Ann 1Mush!- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10 lattend Hickey School! S'E'N'I'O'R D0I0R0E'C'T'O0R0Y Nauman, Laura Ann- Aerobic Club 9,105 Creative Writing Club 9 oEcA 11,12, ram 10,11, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Raqrrerbarr our 10,11,125 SADD 9,105 Soccer Club 105 Table Tennis 9,105 Volleybrlj Club 11 lattend college, major in business! Niemeyer, Donald Allen tDon, Donnie, Crash!- Freshmen Band, Varsity Band 105 Baseball Club 9,105 Football 9,10,11,12 tall-confer: ence honorable mention tight end!5 Football Club 11,125 Hockey Club 10,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lget a degree in televisionfradjo communications! Nischbach, lim Roger Uim!- Baseball 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Soccer 9,10,11,12 lcaptain!5 Spanish Club 95 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 11,12 Norwood, Glenn D'Shay- Freshmen Band5 Varsity Band 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,115 Chess Club 105 Football 125 Football Club 11,125 French Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 11,12 lattend college, major in business and hotel management! Notz, Timothy Paul fTim!- Cabaret 95 Soccer 9,10,11,5 Soccer Club 9,10,11 lcommercial artistfcomputer graphics! Nunez, Angie D. lHorndog!- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Span. ish Club 12 lpsychologist or broadcaster! Om, Marc Folgaroles- Pep Club 125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 12 lattend University of Barcelona to study physics! Exchange stu- dent from Spain Ortell, Thomas joseph- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Packard, Joyce Abbot- Aerobic Club 105 Chemistry Club 95 Creative Writing Club 125 Health Careers Club 95 Industrial Arts Club 10 lattend Flo Valley for one year, SMSU for three years, and UMC for4 years to obtain a doctorate in Veterinary Medicine! Palmer, Yvette- Cabaret 95 Girls Choir 10,11,125 DECA 125 Fall Play 9,10,115 SWT 115 Winter Play 9,11 Qattend Berkeley University! Parker, Debbie Patricia QTripper!- DECA 11,12 lenlist in the Air Force as a medical secretary! Patterson, Teresa Evette- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 9,10,11,12: Golden Girls 95 Spanish Club 9,105 Track 9 Perricone, Anthony Paul tTony!- Football 105 Football Club 10 fmajor in drafting at Flo Valley! Petree, Martha lane tMarty!- Baseball 11,12 lmanager!5 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lstudy accounting or business management at SEMO! Pietronico, Michael R.- Freshmen Band 95 Football 105 Football Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 115 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,12 tattend University of Kansas for swimming! Pitts, Denna L QMays!- Spanish Club 9,10 tattend Edwardsville, accountant! Podmore, Valerie G.- Freshman Band5 Computer Club 95 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11 tmajor in electrical engineering at Rolla! Plunkett, Mark- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Bas- ketball 95 Basketball Club 95 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,12: Pr0m Court 115 SADD 10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11,12: Turnabout Court 11 tplay football at Mizzou! Poropat, Wendy Elizabeth- Class of '87 Club 11,125 French Club 10,11: Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,115 Volleyball 10,11,125 Vol- leyball Club 10,11,12 Qattend UMSL and play volleyball! Porter, Lisa Lynn- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 105 Marching Band 9,101 Concert Choir 11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 fattend UMSL to gfll degree in business administration and a CPA in accounting! Poulsen, 135195 Daniel Clams, ,Iamies!- Baseball Club 9,105 Pep Clul? 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 12 lmajor in electrical engineering al University of Rolla! Prasad, Krishna C. QKris!- Soccer 9,10,11,12 lattend St. Louis Univer- sity and Parks College to get a degree in aerospace engineering and physics! Pratt, Calvin C. Qprep!- Class of '87 Club 125 Prom Court 125 Spaniill Club 115 SWT 10 lmajor in accounting at CMSU! Presberry, Kimberly lna- Cheerleader 9,10 lcaptain!, 11,12 lco-CBP' taint All-American Cheerleader Nominee 1986 and National Cheer' leader Association Instructor! Class Officer 11,12 lsecretary!5 Debate Club 11,12: French Club 105 Homecoming Court 10,11,12: NH5 10,11,125 Prom Court 115 Track 9,10,11,125 Track Club 9,10,11,12 lmajor in electrical engineering at SMU! Prindable, Sally Anne lSlickster!- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,115 Cheer Pugh, Melis in law at CC Rachel, lff' Computer ' Raquetball' State Univf Raetzloff, 5 Kpagt? 2 Edlfl rmajor in ls Rager, Stev 9,10: SwinE Reece. 10h Transfer Fi Reid, Kristr Spring MU ans 10,11,1l al Tarkio 1 Reuter, Hr lcollegel T' Reynolds, 125 Softbal sion! Tran' Reynolds, Marching Choir 10,1 Fall Play S 9,10 lvice p lart editor! jor in sper Rhymes, I Country C lsystems a Rich, Barb 10,11,12: f 10,11,12 fl r KNMSU! Richey, Rr 11 lvice p 9,10,11,12 Rigby, Lo reers Clul Riggins, F Roberts, Who's W Universit Roddy, X SADD 9,' 11,12 tattr Rodgers, French Cl of Project in college Rogers, L conferenr and sales Rogers, S Spanishi sin! Rogers, S Band 10, Chemist: 9,10,11,12 11,12 QM, Rooney, Raquetbz architect' Ruff, Ro Sportsma Rushing, Basketba Club 9,1 Spanish lattend L ism! Russeil, 11,125 W and star Russell, Marchir 9,l0,l1,1 Cil 10,11 businegg Ru550, I Club 12 Post-Di 1 years! iz, 9 ' ' N.-. -, -,.,.-.-..--on-f-fu W-'-on r-so-a-.-.---as-sa...-. was su--:cm --:eqne-,.:.,.,,,,,.,.,.-.,,,.c,,r-., .,-...,..L ,. ,,,.. ,,.,, T ,,,,w,, , 'iting Club 9, luetball Club L05 Volleyball shmen Band5 L2 tall-confer- 1,125 Hockey evisionfradio l.11.12: Hawk artsman Club land 10,11,125 :ootball Club 25 Track Club rnagementl 2 Soccer Club DD 125 Span- Spanish Club Exchange stu- l1,12 ub 95 Creative Arts Club 10 nd UMC for 4 A 125 Fall Play Jniversityj ist in the Air :A 9,10,11,12? tball Club 10 gerD5 Pep Club it at SEMOl 5 Football Club g and Diving tsl Edwardsville, b 95 Swimming at Rollal l,10,11,123 Bas- Football Club an Club 11,127 L5 French Club l 10,11,12: Vol- balll vlarching Band UMSL to gel 3 :ountingj 9,105 Pep Club engineering at . Louis Univef' ngineering and urt 125 Spanish , 11,12 lco-CBP' lational Chee :retaryJ5 Debalf 10,11,12: NH5 :lub 9,10,11,12 Concert Band W R 10,11: Cheerleader 9 Pugh, Melissa Rena tMissyl- DECA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tmajor in law at college and retire in Daytona, Florida Rachel, jeffrey Wayne Ueffl- Camera Club 115 Chess Club 9,105 Computer Club 125 D S: D Club 9,105 Game Playing Club 9,105 Raquetball Club 10,11,125 Who's Who 12 tattend Northeast Missouri State University, transfer to Mizzou, major in engineeringj Raetzloff, Sandra Kay fSandyl- Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk 12 tpage 2 editorJ5 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11 lmajor in businessl Rager, Steven Wayne- Basketball 95 Chess Club 9,115 Concert Choir 9,105 Swing Choir 9,10,11,12 lretire as a millionaire at 211 Reece, john L- tattend USMC Boot Camp and become a pilotj Transfer From Desmet Reid, Krista l.- Cabaret 10,115 Fall Play 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 10,11,125 Thespi- ans 10,11,125 Student Showcase 12 tobtain a B.F.A. in costume design at Tarkio Collegel Reuter, Holly Ann- Basketball 9,115 Cheerleader 115 Pep Club 9 lcollegel Transfer From St. Dominic Reynolds, Leticia M. tTishj- Cheerleader 105 Health Careers Club 125 Softball 9,105 Volleyball 9 lpursue a career in the health profes- sionj Transfer From Mercy High Reynolds, Mark Christopher tBookah, T., Kid, Death and A-Rabj- Marching Band 10,11,12 igame announcerl5 Cabaret 9,125 Concert Choir 10,11 tbass section leaderj, 12 tsecretaryli Swing Choir 11,125 Fall Play 9,10,115 Hawk Talk 125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10tvice presidentl, 11,12 LpresidentJ5 Thespians 9,10,11,125 Torch 12 tart editorJ5 Winter Play 11,125 Student Showcase 11,12 temceej lma- jor in speech and dramatic art at Mizzouj Rhymes, Lenora Marie- Aerobic Club 105 Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 DECA 11,125 Hawkettes 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 isystems analystl Rich, Barbara lo tBarbie, lo, Burblesj- Cabaret 9,125 Chemistry Club 10,11,125 Swing Choir 125 Fall Play 125 French Club 9,125 NHS 10,11,12 ttreasurerl5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Who's Who 12 lNMSUl Richey, Ronda Renee- Aerobic Club 105 Debate Club 95 Safety Club I1 lvice presidentl, 125 Spanish Club 105 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11,12 lswim for a college in Missouril Rigby, Lori Dawn- Basketball 115 Basketball Club 115 Health Ca- reers Club 12 tstudy sports medicine in collegel Riggins, Faye L.- Dance Club 11,125 Orchestra 95 Spanish Club 9,10 Roberts, Iris Antonia- French Club 115 Health Careers Club 125 Who's Who 12 Iget a degree in the medical field at Southern lllinois University at Carbondalej Roddy, Vicki Lynn tVicj- Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,105 Who's Who 11,12 lattend SEMO, teach kindergartenj Rodgers, Cheri Renee tTwinj- Cabaret 125 Class of '87 Club 125 French Club 10,115 Track 105 President of Entertainment Committee of Project Graduation 125 Student Showcase 12 lmajor in psychology in collegel Rogers, Lisa Christine- Basketball 95 Tennis 9,10,11,12 tfirst team all conference 4 years5 captain 2 yearsl tmajor in fashion merchandising and sales at Mizzou or SIUEJ Rogers, Sherry Kimberly- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 tmajor in journalism at the University of Wiscon- sinl Rogers, Susan Lynn tGiggles, Sue, Shoozj- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11 isecretaryl, 12 lpresidentJ5 Chemistry Club 125 NHS 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 105 Spring Musical 10,11,125 Who's Who 11,12 tMajor in occupational therapy at Monmouth Collegel Rooney, Richdrd joseph tRickj- D 6: D Club 9: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Raquetball Club 125 Soccer 105 Spanish Club 12 tpresidentl tstudy architectural engineering at Kansas Universityl Ruff, Robert Douglas- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,125 5P0rtsman Club 11 lUniversity of Missouri, Rollal lltshing, Gary Steven tStevel- Baseball 10,115 Baseball Club 10,115 Basketball 9,10,115 Basketball Club 9,10,115 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,105 Hawk Talk 12 tassistant editorl5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 125 Who's Who 12 lattend UMSL for a year and then attend Mizzou to major in journal- ismj RllSsell, Mark Steven lMarkeyj- Graphics Club 9,105 Table Tennis 11112: Who's Who Wrestling 9,10,11,12 tattend college, get married, and start a familyl Russell, Paris Denise- Freshman Band5 Varsity Band 10,11,12: Marching Band 9,10,115 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Class of '87 Club 125 French Club 10,11,125 Student Coun- cil 10,11,125 Track 95 Track Club 95 Who's Who 11,12 lmajor in lJUSiness management and principlesl RUSS0, james Michael Uim, Russj- Baseball Club 9,105 Class of '87 Club 125 Football 9,10,11,12 Q3 year varsity letterman5 All-American, P951-Dispatch Player of the Yearp Football Club 9,10,11,12 lpresident 2 Y93l'Sl5 Hawk Talk 12 ieditorJ5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Court 11,12: Spanish Club 95 Sportsman Club 11,125 Spring Musical 12: .....a..-....,.. . .,. . . ..c.-..-.,.,....-.-...........,.-1 Track 9,10,11,12 thammer throw contest '85, '86, '87l5 Track Club5 Turnabout Court 11 fattend Mizzou and play footballj Rutledge, Ron A.- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11 twrite a book, get married and be a DJJ Rybarczyk, Robert John tRobando, Robo, Mick, Mich Mani- Caba- ret 12: Concert Choir 125 Swing Choir 125 Class of '87 Club 125 Fall Play 11,125 German Club 9,105 Hawk Talk 11 lphoto editorJ5 National Merit 125 NHS 11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,125 Student Council 11,125 SWT 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Torch 12 tphoto editorJ5 Winter Play 125 Yell Monkeys 12 tmajor in speech and dramatic art at Mizzou! ' Safi, Maha Sabri- Arts Club 9,105 French Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10 lTeacherJ Transfer From Laney High School Scannell, Katherine Patricia fKatij- Class of '87 Club 125 SWT 9,105 Who's Who 11 KUMSLJ Scalise, Jeffery S. fEd, Mustang Edj- Hockey Club 9,10,11,12 tBack- up goalieJ5 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,115 Techie Club 11 tcollegel Schmidt, Steven Carl tRockJ- Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 Hockey 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 115 Torch 12 tcollegel Schroeder, Iames Richard tBotchj- Track 9,10 QUMSLJ Schulte, Doug E.- DECA 11,125 Football Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tBe the bestl Schultz, Richard Henry tRichj- Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,12 llndustrial Electricityj Schumacher, Michael Paul- Freshman Band5 Cross Country 95 Cross Country Club 95 Hawk Talk 12 tSports EditorJ5 NHS 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Sportsman Club 115 Tennis 10,11,125 Torch 125 Yellmon- keys 12 tMizzou, major in Iournalisml Seevers, Timothy Michael fSeevesj- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Hawk Talk 115 Soccer 9,10,125 Sportsman Club 11 Seithel, Denise Ann- DECA 115 Soccer 9,10 tBroadcasting or Floral Arrangingl Seithel, Diana Marie Qlirancisj- Class of '87 Club 125 Hawk Talk 115 Homecoming Court 125 Soccer 9,10,11 tLaPlant Academy of Cosme- tologyl Shade, Tina Lynn- Basketball Club 9,105 DECA 115 French Club 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Safety Club 125 Sportsman Club 11 tMissouri School of Barbering and Hairstylingj Sharp, john C.- DECA 11,125 Football 125 Football Club 12 tHarding Universityl Siemsen, Rebecca L, tBeckyj- Swimming and Diving 9,10 lattend Northeast Missouri State Universityl Signorelli, Lisa Marie tSigJ- Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lattend Patricia Stevens Schoolj. Simons, Heather Roxanna QCheeksl- Girls Choir 125 Concert 125 French Club 10 Qattend Greenville collegej Singh, Bind- Class of '87 Club 125 Spanish Club 9,10 tattend St. Louis Universityj Sinopole, Christina Lynn 1Tinaj- Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Who's Who 11,12 tmajor in fashion designl Stewart, jason Bryan- Freshman Band5 Concert Band 10,115 March- ing Band 125 Baseball 11, Baseball Club 111 SADD 115 Soccer 9,105 Soccer Club 105 Lacrosse 9,10 Bicycle Club 125 Cabaret 125 DECA 125 Fall Play 125 Football 125 Football Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Radio Club 105 Techie Club 125 Winter Play 12 ldisc jockeyl Transfer From Prep North Stretch, Donald Ray tDonJ- DECA 11,125 Hockey Club 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tattend Devryl Stuart, jill Marie- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,10,11,125 Softball Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11 lattend Southeast Missouri State Universityj Stulce, Lance Stephen- Pep Club 12 tcollegel Transfer From Riten- our Stulce, Steve tStevyj- Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Court 115 Turnabout 10,11,12 lcollegel Sutkus, Richard Allan fSudsl- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 10,115 Who's Who 125 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 lco-captainj ljoin the Marine Corpl p Stretching to reach the top, Don Wright t12J tries to get a spirit sign to stay on the wall. Seniors decorated the corner of A and C halls with name badges on almost every holiday. Play 12 Spanish Club 9 105 Spring Musical 11,125 SWT 11,125 Win- ter Play 12 Qorn the Ar yy THyl0l', Daniel John F eshman Band5 Golf 125 Soccer 9,105 Wres- tlrng 9,10 11,12 tcollegel Teets, Margaret Ionell tMegj- Cabaret 9,10,125 Chemistry Club 125 D 6: D Club 95 Fall Play 9,10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,11,12: SWT 10,115 Techie Club 9,10,11,12, Thes- pians 10,11,125 Track 10,115 Winter Play 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 12 tattend Texas A 6: M, major in zoologyl Thomas, Matthew B. Q Concert Choir 125 Swing Choir 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SWT 12 tmusicianl K Thornton, Joe Allen- DECA 11,12 tstockbrokerl Tiemann, Christina Marie- DECA 11,125 Softball 9 tcollege, major in businessj Timm, Steve Michael- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 95 Sportsman Club 10,11 lattend UMSL, major in business administra- tionj Toney, Mike R.- DECA 11,12 Trapp, Michele A. tPopcorn, Shellyl- Aerobic 115 Camera Club 105 Girls Choir 10,11,125 Computer Club 115 Creative Writing Club 115 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tpolice officer! Triggs, Alvina Lynn QNinaj- Freshman Band5 Class of '87 Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tattend Hickeyl Trueb, Sandra I.- Spanish Club 10 iattend Devryj Tunstall, Kasonda Lynn- Aerobic Club 125 Spanish Club 9,10,11 tattend Hickeyl Turner, Sheryl Ann tSherry, Sheri- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10 tl plan to have a great life, have a career I enjoy and some day move to Floridal Turner, Stephanie Bettina tStephj- Marching Band 9,10,115 Spanish Club lsecretaryj 9,10,11,125 Co-op 11,12 tTo become an executive business womanl Turner, Steve D. tAce, Turnj- Freshman Band 95 Varsity Band 10,11,125 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11 tGo to collegel Turner, Tracy Cassandra- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 tAttend Mizzou for 4 years and medical school to become a doctorj Taber, Gary Dean fTaberj- Freshman Band, Varsity Band 105 Fall M attj- Stage Band 9,10,115 Cabaret 10,115 Urbeck, Steve Richard- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11 lGo to college and play soccerl is 5.E.N.1.0.R D0I0RlE0C'T'O'R'Y 2 ,gX, ...,.s-....-.i..---....6,...,--+--......,....,..-,...L,...-,--- ...A .... , -...-,. ,- . -. 'DNN ff QW- W A Sizing up the defense, Lauri Conner f12j prepares to serve during a volleyball contest at Project Graduation. A Making last-minute adjustments, Sally Prinda- ble prepares to march into the annual Graduation exercises June 4 with her 498 fellow graduates. Vanderwerken, Brian Paul- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Cross Country 9,10,115 Cross Country Club 9,10,11,125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 CGo to college and major in Business and eventually make it to the prosl Violette, jason Kyle- Cabaret 125 Class of '87 Club 125 Fall Play 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,121 Sportsman Club 16115 Spring Musical 10,11,125 SWT 125 Track 10,11 Viviano, Antoinette Lynn- Basketball lAll-Conferencej 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer tAll-Conferencej 9,10,11,125 Soft- ball Club lGo to collegej Voigt, Keith- lBecome a police officerj Vollmar, Matt l.- Industrial Arts Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,1O,11,12 1Go to Collegej Wade, Brian C. QWoodyj- Creative Writing Club 115 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 lAttend Culver-Stockton and major in Mass Communication!Broadcast journalism Walker, Leisa Carol- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 10,11 lGo to college and become a first grade teacherj Wallace, Elizabeth W.- FCA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 IGo into the Navy for 4 years and be an Ocean Systems Technician Analystj Walth, Erin Lea- Spanish Club 9,105 Swimming and Diving 10,115 Volleyball 95 Volleyball Club 9,105 Wrestlettes 9,105 OCl 12 Walton, Michael Lamont Qlcyj- Baseball Club 9,105 DECA 11,125 Football 9,11,125 Football Club 9,11,125 Hawk Talk 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Torch 125 Track 95 Who's Who 4 Working in the Guidance Office during fourth hour, Kristin Compas l11j and Diana Seithel C121 sort counselors' appointments. Seniors with enough credits to graduate could sign up to work in one of the school offices for one period. l 11,12 lAttend the University of Missouri-Columbia and major i Business Managementl n Webster, Tonya laVette- Aerobic Club 95 Class of '87 Club 12. DECA 11,125 SADD 125 Spanish Club 9,10 ' Wehmer, Heather Alyce iHomework Shantej- Carabet 125 Girls Choir 125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 11,125 Class 01187 Club 125 Fall Play 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,10,1112. Student Council 9,10,11,125 SWT 9,10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 pufml mance Showcase 11,12 lAttend Mizzou for 4 yearsj Weinstein, Shari Lynn- Dance Club 9,10,115 French Club 9,10 11. Pom Pon 9,10,115 Math Club 115 Swimming and Diving Cfransferjetj from University High School in Arizona, attended from 9-11j Welch, jeffrey Edward Ueff, Play Monkeyj- Class of '87 Club 11. Hawk Talk llvianaging Editorj 115 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,1112i Tennis 105 Torch lManaging Editorj 125 Who's Who 11,12 tAtteml the University of Missouri journalism Schoolj Wells, Stephanie L- DECA 11,125 French Club 125 German Club 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11 fAttend the University of Missouri-Kansas City for 2 years and transfer to California majoring in Comm promotionj Wesley, Sarita M.- Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Class of '87 Club 12 1Go to college and major in Business and play basketballj Wesling, Iulie Elizabeth- German Club 1Secretary and Vice Presi. dentj10,115 NHS 11,125 Who's Who 11,12 QAttend Purdue University and major in Engineering, hopefully to become independently wealthyj Wetzel, Kathryn Marie 1Kathyj- German Club 10 lGo to college and major in Accounting and become a CPAl Wheeler, Karen Lynn Qwheelsj- FBLA 115 Pep Club 9,10,11jGg1 married and become a nursej Wheeler, Traci Nicole- Girls Choir 125 French Club 125 Golden Girls 115 Hawkettes 125 Spanish Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 125 Who's Who 12 Qattend SEMO, foreign translatorj Williams, Dawn Marie QDCj- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Safety Club 12 lwork with childrenl Williams, Ronald B.- Baseball 9,10,11,125 Baseball Club 9,10,11,174 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Turnabout Court 12 Qattend college and 30 into businessj - Williamson, Lacey Sherrice- Concert Choir 10,115 Class of '87 Club 9,10,115 SADD 115 Softball Club 9,105 Swimming and Diving 105 Track 9,10,115 Track Club 10,115 Volleyball 10 Qattend school in Floridaj Transfer From Hollister High Williford, Charles Leonard iCoach Chuckj- Card Collectors Club 95 Chemistry Club 105 Fall Play 9,105 Game Playing Club 9,105 Safety Club KHistorianj 11,125 Swimming and Diving fmanagerj 125 SWT 10 tcollege and major in travelj Wilmsmeier, Elizabeth Ann iPervy, Smith, Bethie, Wimpiej- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 11,12 lGo to Hickey School, work on computers and hopefully get a good job to pay for my blue Iroc-Z1 Wilson, Keisha Simone- Fall Play 11,125 Hawkettes 11,12 jAfter graduation from college I would like to pursue a career as a buyer for a department storej Wilson, Keith Anthony- Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 SoEoNoIoQoR DoIoRoEoCoi'f'oQoRoYA KPUISUC a Ci wilson, Mi' Football 9,1 Club 9,1o,1 get a Bache Wingfield, nating Clif Nj-is 11,12: Who's Wh' in Elemeni wisemaml college for counting? w0lbef'f R Club 9,10: 9,10,11: SV Woelfelf lf! 9 Qto becon wolf, Patr: Cer 9,10 CA Wood, 102 tions fOr E major in E Wortman, Marching Fall Play Musical 1' Central M guagej Wresinski 9,10 QMOV1 Wright, D Concert C Club 9,10 Sportsmar 9,10,11,12Z Monkies Southwest Wright, If 11,125 F01 9,10,11,12i Spring M Wurth, Li Country 9 10,11,12i l Track 9,14 Club 12 iz Young, E Football ' ' ' 4t J7 'A' --fr C- ....-,v...,,.-en-f-v:'r:v-vr'1s--1-a..--a-a-f-onuse:-nn 'i1re1'znvhun-on--an-rs--7-we-m,e.,..vw-.-.sw-A..,,..-,st-,smears-u-.. .,-.t,,-,,, ,,,,,, .- ind major in '87 Club 12: bet 12: Girls : Class of '87 :al 9,1O,11,125 11,125 Perfoi. Club 9,10,115 gCTransferred om 9-11j '87 Club 125 ub 9,10,11,12, 11,12 tAttend German Club asouri-Kansas rg in concert ,ub 9,10,11,12, ness and play rd Vice Presi- lue University ndependently to college and b 9,10,11 tGet 5 Golden Girls 5 Musical 125 .ub 9,10,11,125 lub 9,10,11,12: ball 9,10,11,125 college and go rss of '87 Club nd Diving 105 end school in lectors Club 9: nb 9,105 Safety gerj 125 SWT 10 1ie, Wimpiej- Hickey School, ay for my blue as 11,12 tAfter r as a buyer for nish Club 9,10 iff: I X fftl 1 fPursue a career in Businessl Wilson, Michael R.- Band 9,10: Baseball Club 105 Computer Club 12, Football 9,10,11,12g Football Club 9,10,11,125 Track 9,1O,115 Track Club 9,10,11,125 Who's Who 11,12 tAttend Kansas University and get a Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineeringj Wingfield, Melinda Elaine QMindy, Cute Piej- Cabaret 10,125 Alter- nating Choir 9,10,11,125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Swing Choir 11, NHS 11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,125 SWT 10,11,125 Thespians 11,129 Who's Who 11,12 tAttend johnson Bible College to receive a degree in Elementary Educationl Wiseman, jeffrey Scott- Hockey Club 9,10,11,125 Track 10,11 tGo to college for 4 years and major in Business Administration and Ac- countingl Wolbert, Renate Lynn- Class of '87 Club 125 DECA 11,127 German Club 9,105 Peer Counseling 115 Swimming and Diving Warsityj 9,10,115 SWT 9,10 tAttend UMSL for Business Administrationj Woelfel, lohn joseph- DECA 11,12g Pep Club 9,10,11,12g Track Club 9 Ito become a police officerl Wolf, Patricia Ann tButchl- DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Soc- cer 9,10 iAttend collegel Wood, joe David lr.- DECA 11,125 FBLA ifourth in District competi- tions for Business Lawj 11,12 tGo to college for about 4 years and major in Business Administration and get a good paying jobl Wortman, Keli Sue lCasperl- Freshman Band 95 Varsity Band 10,115 Marching Band 9,10,11g Concert Choir 12: Class of '87 Club 11,125 Fall Play 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Spring Musical 11,125 SWT 11,125 Thespians 125 Winter Play 12 iAttend Central Methodist College and major in dramatics and foreign lan- ua el Fllriinski, Kimberly Robin iKimj- Volleyball 9,105 Volleyball Club 9,10 jMove out and work full time, Wright, Don Wayne QSun shine boyj- Cabaret 12 tstudent directorl5 Concert Choir 125 Class of '87 Club 125 Fall Play 125 NHS 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 125 Safety Club 115 Spanish Club 9,105 Sportsman Club 115 Spring Musical 11,125 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Thespians 125 Winter Play 125 Who's Who 11,125 Yell Monkies 125 School Planning Committee 12 Qstudent rep.J tattend Southwest Missouri State University! Wright, Douglas Chad- Baseball 95 Class of '87 Club 125 Fall Play 11,125 Football 95 Homecoming Court 11,12 tescortlg Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Raquetball Club 10,115 SADD 125 Spanish Club 9,105 Spring Musical 12 - ' Wurth, Lisa Michelle-.Freshman Band 95 Concert Band 105 Cross Country 9,10,11,12 Qco-captainl5 Cross Country Club 9,10,11,12g FCA 10,11,125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,11,125 NHS 10,11,125 Track 9,10,11,12 itri-captainJ5 Track Club 9,10,11,12, Student Athlete Club 12 tattend Southwest Missouri State Universityl X wg, - W - .Wy K C W ,, , f Young, Dennis Havia- Basketbalfll Basketball Club 95 DECA 11,125 Football 9,10,11,12: Football Club 9,10,11,12 A Partly as a prank and mostly they said for fun, Class of '87 members greet staff members and bus- es upon their arrival at school june 2. Welcomers include Kris Prasad, Dan Flayer, Darren Harper, Matt Thomas, Don Wright, Craig Heidemann, Doug Wright, Maurice Egeston, and Chris Hume. iPhoto by Troy Moorel A Receiving a Senior Honors Award, Nick Ka- sperski also gets a congratulatory hand shake from Class Sponsor Les Dinwiddie in the Honors As- sembly May 26. iPhoto by Troy Moorej Qi' auf M A Showing their class spirit, Diane Guessfeld, Annmarie Mormino, and Tricia Kruessel help decorate the senior section of the Commons Area for Spirit Week. Classes were judged by Pep Club for their efforts. - S'E0N'I'O'R DeI'R'E'C'T'O'R'Y Z J. , Y 5 v g . - , , . . . A ,, .... - .., ..,,,.,.. .....i.-,.,.-...............-.......f ....-.---..V-...-.,. ,.. -,V . . ,,, ... . . - .4..i.-....,. , N., .-.af ,.,...........-........-....-.- M fl 7, f , ',. ' , I J Q W., 'M 'f ff f X '-W 3 W'w19 f'W V f,,,,,vW .fgsmW 'QA-sf ' PW ww f , V WWW f -f ,. ,SW K V .fx EIMV , V . M , 1,7 W . gy, X f i A X ,,w'V'iv7ff-1773! - ff 1T1'f' M 'Q V V W 4 MQZXZW ?,WM.f Mff, N ,Ma ,M W 4 ? A During the traditional class picture, seniors try to remain serious for one pose QSee page 1821 and ham it up for the other. The photo was taken in April in front of the theater. iPhoto by Troy Moore and Randy Beltj SOEONQIQQQR DQIQRQEQCQTQQQROY Seniors Not Pictured Kellie C. Askew Michelle L. Badgley Roy D. Bankhead Steven R. Barger Cheryl Belk Stephen W. Bice Michelle R. Boudria Shawn P. Boyer Matthew D. Carter Tiffany L. Cash Andrew E. Catalina Maria G. Ciaramitaro Michael T. Copelin Raymond E. Crews Lisa J. Davis Ronald R. Drzewucki jeffrey D. Dunn Gary L. Edelen Maurice B. Egeston Christine T. Ewens Derrick E. Fountain Raynard K. Cvivhan Reginald G. Gladden Michelle P. Green joel E. Hancock Laurie M. Hennessey james H. Hensley Barbara A. Howard Randolph L. Hunter Robenia M. jenkins Charles B. King joseph E. King Fred W. Kolkhorst Eric M. Kuznof Steven L. Lewis Michele R. Martinez Sheila E. Mays Diabinese McMurren Thurman L. McMurren Cary J. Mirka Ir. Timothy K. Parker Cindy A. Paxston john L. Reece Holley A. Reuter Faye L. Riggins john D. Ringling Daniel P. Scanlon Carlo L. Simpson Christina H. Smith Lisa L. Smith Norman R. Smith Courtney F. Sullivan Leslie L. Thomas Duffy Tibbs Kasonda L. Tunstall Keith Voigt Theresa L. Whiteman Terry S. Wilkerson Lacey S. Williamson Charles L. Williford Keisha S. Wilson Dennis H. Young SE 12.6 gfat Some awards Senior May 25 dents v dance 2 The named caid 111 tion Of and aci In ai iors W ation grantS sities 2 lncli of Ha: ships 1 these the an PTA I The Found superi Lawso schola schoof recipii an, R4 The follow SENIO Barbara Journal' Gutstar Shelly l School Gilbert- Outstai Comml Karen 1 Dutstai Concer Diana Special Heathe D.E.C.. Wendy Valued Cheerl Mauri, Outsta Beth E Best S Becky Dutst. R R 4 , , . A 2... . -., V,.,,,...,...,.-..,,,,,.....,.-,,fm..a,,...:n-. -..,.....-.as,..N..4a..,,..,.,-p-......,,,4..,.,,,...,,,s,..-..,,,.-.sf-...,..,.,.,h,,,,..,,, , uw ,K W S NICORS WIN AWARDS, GRANTS 126 stu .ents honored in awards assembl , raduation Some 50 seniors won major awards in the third annual Senior Honors Assembly May 27, including four stu- dents who had perfect atten- dance all four years. The award winners were named by Principal Don Kin- caid upon the recommenda- tion of department chairmen and activities sponsors. In addition, some 76 sen- iors were honored at gradu- ation for scholarships and grants from colleges, univer- sities and trade schools. Included were 16 winners of Hazelwood PTA Scholar- ships of 51,500 each, most of these funds being raised in the annual Six Flags Day and PTA Run!Walk. The PTA Scholarship Foundation honored retiring superintendent Dr. Thomas J . Lawson by naming one of its scholarships at each high school in his honor. Central's recipient was the valedictori- an, Robert Rybarczyk. The other award winners follow: ' SENIOR HONOR AWARDS Barbara Bird Journalism Service Award Outstanding Contribution to Band Shelly Bosco School Spirit Award Gilberto Chacin Outstanding Office Assistant for Communication Skills Department Karen Crumpton Outstanding Contribution to Concert Band Diana Daniel Special Service to SADD Club Heather Dixon D.E.C.A. Student of the Year Wendy Dodson Valued Contribution to Cheerleading Maurice Egeston Outstanding Senior Beth Emanuel Best School Citizen B9Cl4y Emert Outstanding Nurse Assistant -...J.-4-......., h . .L M. -,,4,,....r,r. Robyn Engel Outstanding Assistant in Attendance Office Ideal Hawkette Craig Heidemann Student Safety Award Vicki Huggett Outstanding Office Assistant for Communication Skills Department Nicholas Kasperski Most Cooperative Kala Kerr Outstanding Writer on Yearbook Staff Michael Walton Marketing and Distributive Education Melinda Wingfield Vocal Music Dennis Young Visual Arts and Physical Education Julie Ammerman Drama Kathleen Craig Health Occupations Christine Ewens German Angeline Flatt Business Education Ellen jo Gardner Physical Education Tammy Hinson Home Economics Christopher Hume 'Vocal Music Scott lost Visual Arts and Industrial Arts Lori Mawson Social Studies John Melvin Trades and Industries Conal Montgomery Home Economics Steve Moseley Physical Education Mark Reynolds English Barbara Rich French Robert Ruff Math Margaret Teets Science Tracy Turner Spanish Patrick Kuenz Outstanding Editor on School Paper Staff Avril Lawshe Most Cooperative Gina Lurkins Valued Contribution to Cheerleading Adam Madison Most Enthusiastic john Melvin Outstanding Guidance Department Assistant Scott Mitchell Outstanding Contribution to Orchestra Barbara Rich Special Service to Chemistry Club Doug Smith Most Improved Student Jeff Welch Outstanding EditorfPhotographer on Yearbook Staff Traci Wheeler Excellence in Motivation Don Wright Leadership in Student Council PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOUR YEARS Douglas Dohrmann Conal Montgomery Ralph Smith Don Wright Q, SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Karl Abrahamzon Julie Ammerman f Chris Andrew jeff Armstrong Barbara Bird Darren Brigmann Michele Bruer Patricia Cleaveland Karen Crumpton Christopher Culp Diana Daniels Frederick Darris Kevin Dawson Charles Dohrmann Maurice Egeston Earl Evoy Christine Ewens Chavis Ferguson Kyle Fitzwater Traci Furlow Ellen jo Gardner Robert Garofalo Jennifer Grimmer Darren Harper Patricia Harrington Craig Hediemann Chris Hume Lynn Johnston Tricia Kruessel julie Laudano Avril Lawshe Michael Lichtenberg Laura Little Adam Madison Michael Martinez Lori Mawson Chris Meyer Scot Mitchell Steven Moseley Donald Niemeyer Jim Nischbach Krista Reid Barbara Rich Susan Rogers Mark Russell James Russo Robert Rybarczyk Katherine Scannell Dennis Simmons Pamela Smith Ralph Smith Margaret Teets Matthew Thomas Duffy Tibbs Tracy Turner Steven Urbeck Shari Weinstein julie Wesling Kathryn Wetzel Donald Wright Lisa Wurth PTA SCHOLARSHIP 151,500 grants funded WINNERS bythe PTA Council Scholarship Foundationj THOMAS J. LAWSO SCHOLARSHIP Robert Rybarczyk OTHERS julie Ammerman Christine Brown Christopher Culp Charles Dohrmann Beth Emanuel jennifer Grimmer Craig Heidemann Michael Lichtenberg Lori Mawson Chris Newcombe Susan Rogers Ralph Smith Margaret Teets julie Wesling Kathryn Wetzel N s-E-N-I-o-R A'W'A'R'D'5 217 .,...:........-,-- .,....,,,..-.s,.........-....---...4, . .......-.. l l J Seniors win acclaim Banquet, awards day honor grads Based on the laughter, the 1986-87 Senior Banquet proved to be a successful and entertaining experience for the more than 150 who attended. The evening was split into three sections: Dinner, awards, and the slide show. The dinner was a southern-fried ex- travaganza. Provided by Po-Folk's res- taurant, it consisted of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, biscuits, punch and cookies. Most seniors said they enjoyed the meal, but also confessed to not being too picky. Heather Wehmer 1125, winner of the Worst Mooch award, said, Din- ner was good, but then again, you could have put a live chicken in front of me and I would have eaten it. I was real hungry. The awards ceremony also stirred laughter among the seniors. julie Am- merman 1125, winner of six awards, said, I was surprised to get one award, but when they called my name six times, I started getting suspicious. I still don't believe it. Mike Schumacher 1125, winner of Best Dimples, joked, I always hated my dimples, relatives always pinched them. Finally, when I don't think anyone notices, I win this award. Later, after dinner and the awards, the seniors gathered in the auditorium for the traditional slide show. Instead, they got an emotional glimpse into their past. I especially liked how they made the first section black and white, it had class, said I-leather, the music was great, too! The creators of the show were Torch photographers Bob Rybarczyk 1125 and Jeff Welch 1125. Bob said, lt was long, tedious work, but it was a lot of fun. We got help from Jeff's uncle, Jim Wolfe 1'735, and that saved us some time. The day before the banquet, May 22, Principal Don Kincaid hosted the third annual awards assembly for seniors. More than 100 seniors received recog- nition 1see list-page 2175 as the principal sought to recognize students who do not ordinarily get publicity for their achievements. Senior sponsors Les Din- widdie and Dianne Lipe and Assistant Principal Ian Shearrer also participated in the presentations. 1Mark Reynolds5 A Having just finished dinner, seniors Craig Hei- demann, Mike Stevens, Nick Kasperski, jim Russo, Earl Evoy, Neal Hart, and Steve Barteau await the presentation of the best and worst awards. P While watchi ' 'ng the senior slide show, Jennifer Horvath 1125 applauds for a memorable photo. Ear lier, jennifer won the award for Best Smile. 218 S'E0N'I0O'R B0A'N0Q'U'E0T sr x ---.W Y- -w. .nf ixxik xx s If x 1? :Af -A--nmvs. :nk ,.fzsrrw-gvffaaqefi f.,:yf:.wi1-Huron--,-wg..-wgsnmvfv'v'-:ww.,, . ww- f, ,, ,sw- .1 is W Sf 5, x w 1 , f 1 JZ M f gg xx 'W Off-I QZWX A x W ,..a- J, K if ff fy M ff ff, if fff f X f f f f 0 fwfjfwiyyiw yfjffwf M ' iff M 7 X ,f Z X if s XX QNX 5 M f , W , ,.,, fy! 1 Qf 5 7 A fi - Q fi, 4 I? ' I Vi, cw, A ' 4 Q W f Z 6 Q f y M, ,ff , 4 f ,-at 4 Wf? iffy, ------'K-vx---v. N . 1 4, , Qawcg,-f TT -, ' , gm- 6' 1 1 -,.f.sfsw:.?:,::rpf.,m.i- -1-ff-nf-,mfr-uw--fp--,..,... n,. , . ,. 6 M f , 4 WM fad, 1 2' fwfff , QQ 4 X X Wi 2 ,W f A f f fm W U7 4 , x ,f 7 zu Q-Wi M! QW 4 W 4 ff ff! M W Wi W ,f WK ,,,,,n .M www Z Z s Z if .-mg. -11 Y'-L,-,4 gd: r I 5 X it 1 2 I 5 fl 2 I. I Q 1 it 5: 'I 5 2 I I 4 I I I I I 's fi 1 I J I trewaswtsvawvw miss M, x,N,. , Dr. Thomas 1. Lawson- Superintendent Dr. Francis Huss-Associate Superintendent Donald Kincaid-Principal john Wright-Associate Principal Alvin Francis-Assistant Principal Larry Hughes-Assistant Principal Richard Williams-Assistant . Principal Jan Shearrer-Assistant Principal Ronald Wiggins-Activities Director Charles Adams-M.A.T.: Comm. Skills LA. Ammerman-B. Music Ed.: M.M.: Fine Arts: Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Swing Choir Elaine Azerolo-B.S.: M. Ed.: Practical Arts Rebecca Badger-B.S.: Secondary Ed.: Sponsor of Golden Girls Michael W. Barnicle-B.S.: M. Ed.: Mathematics Carl L. Barrow-B.A.: M.A.: Social Studies, Student Council Bob Beck-B.S.: M.S.: Driver Education, Coach of Varsity Boys Cross Country, Sponsor of Cross Country Club Gina Bell-B.S.: M.A.: Special Education Donald W. Benhardt-B.S.: Sophomore Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Heidelies Bhatia-B.A.: German Betty A. Bill-R.N.: Mary Ellen Boerner-B.A.: M.Ed.: Communications Steve C. Boerner-BS.: M.Ed.: Biology Eleanor S. Bonine-B.A.: Accounting I, II. Business William Brainerd-B.S. Mathematics I . . . 'XV' 4 Z f Z Z y .4 1 , 03.4 -.4 I A 7. W X f 'W-, ...ff . s X Xf- ,X N X X X? .F I V v .N 5 XR X i . MV Q4 -s' 5 TQ? .. ' ,. Wyfgt A 5 .I 5 A f, 44 1 Visit J na J fm . .ff 4 . . f I fggggg Y.. is-:Ki 'w M-2 W s 1 .V afghan f N' .QT ,N QA f f Z- f Q 'Vw . ff f ,S ff K 3 Z if W f , 7 5 ' A f s jf fl Z ff X I W 'Vi XAf'ffs4'2 . X, :XV . is ,X X Q 'Lf . . I Skimzg -zh- e : Xi' x 1 ,' 1.1. . , X X . ss. S' i Q1 XIX ' f f I F'A'C'U'L'T'Y : . 1X 4 I-. 4 ..X, -Xt 7. ., 5 e' . i X X X X X XXc N Q X . . ,Sf X X Xfs SX: M , X X X an Q21 XX X X X XX X P . X X X X Q fl Nj N X X . X X 4 Y 2, XX I Y :Ts Xw is X me N 4' X .ga ' X QXJQ I X 2 Y X NX X A, ' V, N . . we M XS , ..t. .W X . My . 1 2 mf. -, X XA f ' X 'W,7 K .As 5, Q , fwjx a XW 7. X ,. Xie by -N W W. at X. 1 ix X sg. X 3 gy 2 X.. , 1- me . 5 4 VV ' ' 5-IS Q. iw-X x ts-.,, V fX X ,. N XXX-X at KX KJ' ' t t its fi - W .. is XX . Qi: PSX ' lf- . . , X : XXX .. X. . Sli Xi x i X SXX Xi .X I V Oh, so what you mean to say is if I mix th 9Qp two chemicals together there could be an ex lf. Sionna ASsistant Principal lan Shearrer observlg 0. chemistry class as Tamara Morrow 111, listemsa ...- wv . XX . -X Ally Qs: X I s 1 . X X X fa X X VX. .XX W . K XX X Faculty favorites trom teens What was your favorite television show? The Twilight Zone it reminded me of my home life! - Gary Oxford. The Untouchablesg a good guys stopping the bad guys show. - William Kemper. The German equivalent of College Quiz. I thought it was interesting to test my knowledge. - Heidi Bhatia. Kojak. He was the epitomy of the cool cop as he would slap the cuffs on a suspect while rhetorical? quizzing, 'Who loves ya baby? ' - Bob Frisfh' mann, I Love Lucy. It was a gas! - Mike Morgan- Batman, it was 'compy' to watch it. - julief man. Dragnet because I had a fantasy of being in Ill with the star of the show, Jack Webb, SSW Friday. - Alline Greer. erh- Il V! , ' xg I . 1 1 1 xx.-7' X JL' ' cl. as ag . . '95 , 'kg' ,lm 5554-Q ' I I, .- -fp . ft 1 -7, I, fling M. . ,,.1.,,,, . it t l IITIX ' dn Qig- OLWSCD ,X D listen.. Ui f Mrs. Shearrer fakes charge SSISTANT MOVES IN long with the passage of the school bond issue ancl the institution of the voluntary desegregation program, a new assistant principal, Jan Shearrer was introduced to the student body in September. Mrs. Shearrer adjusted quickly to her role as the school's first woman adminis- trator. My twelve years as a counselor at Hazelwood West was a great training pe- riod for this position. It made me more confident as I assumed greater responsi- bilities and opportunities to use my problem solving abilities, she said. Mrs. Shearrer was accepted immedi- ately by her colleagues. She tMrs. Shearrer, has proved a great asset to Cen- tral. She believes in upholding the var- ious aspects of the district's policies and is a firm believer in discipline, said Head Principal Donald Kincaid. She holds different viewpoints and therefore is able to relate well with the students, guidance counselors, and fellow co- workers. Assistant Principal Richard Williams added that Mrs. Shearrer is a very con- scientious worker. She takes her job seri- ously and with the utmost manner of professionalism. This is why students and faculty all admire and respect her. :nous iiziiwiii ilifiililii 1 Q in Although students found her some- what strict, they agreed with senior stu- dent Natalie Grob's observation. I think once she establishes herself she'll slack off a little bit. In the meantime, knowing that she's there to reinforce the rules will keep students from breaking them, she said. Mrs. Shearrer said that a large portion of her job concentrated on the following: working with the attendance policy, dealing with disruptive behavior such as fighting and classroom disturbances, helping students learn how to avoid get- ting into losing situations, and commu- nicating with parents and teachers. She also noted that the area of most concern at the present is the littering of the Com- mons during lunch breaks. This shows a lack of pride in the way our school looks. Mrs. Shearrer had perhaps only one glitch in a successful first year. On Feb- ruary 17, she fell on the ice outside the Large Gym after being on duty at the SLUH basketball game. She broke her wrist and was unable to work for eight days. At year's end, most persons agreed that Mrs. Shearrer had adjusted to her responsibilities at Central and had put her talents to work. fBob Garofaloj in J .le rhetorifallll - Bob Frisch' Le MOl'S3n' ... julie Perh- in lille F being ebb, Sgt 106 i If. A! i i ' i i . f L ABoard of EducationfAdministration . . . FRONT ROW: Pat McEvoy, director, Gwendolyn L. Ger- hardt, presidentg Dr. Thomas j. Lawson, superin- tendentg Ann Gibbons, directorp Bonnie Henry, secretary to the Board. BACK ROW: Dr. Francis 4 Easy does it fellows. Make sure you don't break any of its roots, explains Assistant Principal Larry Hughes as he supervises workmen Don Ketten- bach and Rich Beltz. The replacements of the larger trees with smaller ones were part of a continuing project to beautify the campus grounds. wr' isfwr X . B. I - A I Vi 4 f . Huss, associate superintendent: August A. Busch jr., joseph Donahue, vice president: Charles Sweeney, secretary, Dr. 1. R. Stinson, assistant su- perintendentg Marvin Hahn, assistant superinten- dent, john Thlieman, director of school informa- tion. FQAQCQUQLQTOY 2.23 Tea ch ers re veal . UT CF CRDINARY ften the daily grind in the classroom became monotonous for teachers and students as materials got repetitive, but sometimes strange or un- usual experiences broke everyday rou- tine. Aline Greer, Communication Skills, recalled an unusual and embarrassing incident. She had been using her hands and arms to make various gestures as she spoke, when a student approached her desk at the end of class. The student said, Mrs. Greer, I didn't know how to tell you this, but one of the buttons is open on your blouse. But I didn't look at any- thing! Another exposing event occurred when Pam Massey 1115 explained the process of flashing to Geri Debo's first semester European Studies class. Some other students decided to create excitement one day during a serious band rehearsal. John Meurer, fine arts, said I looked up from directing to see the entire trombone section, Steve Smith 11Ol, John Riepl 1111, Aric Stoutenbor- ough 195 and Greg Barton 191 wearing dangling earrings. The students were not always to blame when odd situations arose in the class- room. For instance, Graham Weir, Eng- lish, asked assistance from one of his composition classes in planning the menu of a meal he was going to cook for a date. He later proposed and she accept- ed. Was it the food? Linda Kralina, science, cooked up some excitement of her own. To display an example of a chemical change, Mrs. Kralina's chemistry student Rod Preston 1113, added vinegar 1acetic acidj to a bottle of water and baking soda. Mrs. Kralina said, I made the vinegar too strong and the cork popped off the bottle and must have flown at least four feet in the air. Perhaps, however, one of the strangest classroom incidents was relayed by Carl Doerr, social studies. As unbelievable as it may seem, Mr. Doerr claimed that Hal- lie Reeves 1117 flew around D106. She was misbehaving in Asian Studies and he made her do the turkey trot or receive detention. Hallie was trotting around and flapping her wings. That's when it happened, Hallie took off! She flew about six feet off the floor before making a beautiful three-point landing on her knees and nose. I was amazed, he said. Of course, not every teacher had such an exciting event happen to them. Nev- ertheless, word of the unusual incidents spread about Central and gave most of us a brief smile. 1Iulie Ammermanjb I3'A'C'U'L'T'Y I E I A Bursting from a cylinder, a solution of water, baking soda and Ivory Liquid reacts when a beaker of vinegar is added. Chemistry teacher Linda Kra- lina and Rob Preston 111J demonstrate the chemical change. p Humorous cards are only a few of the items Susan Gorzynski, Hall A clerk typist, receives for her birthday. Several teachers, principals and secre- taries kept Mrs. Gorzynski smiling on her 40th. T key tl V ur Studi Bur-ngf in t be9tOWed ul tphoto by T Asian What wa 'Love Li Vogt 'Heartl: 'Litt1e I 'Wake Smith let Pla X i Turkey trotting her way out of detention in gran Studies, Hallie Reeves illl somehow finds X. , . - - ,, ,, . . , V i .rumor in the situation. The trot is a custom rr X - I :-- 'i X X ' 'V ' ' festowed upon various students of Carl Doerr s. Q s X ' Photo by Troy Moorej -a Ns fl. ff., .X ,524 A ta f s Xi NX . ' if X 1 X f E X L X tx . s 3 a x X S Mi ,gs x N X , .s ' N 5 L. - ' 4' , .eg X Q X Ni X it X if-X Qi as Q X . N s ff X QX F, Q a XX f X ff t X L X ' w, . . i if f -X MZ, X52 IT A I-1 'e ' X it NWN .N , xx XX. , B X Q 5 J X S 1 x X C A 0 K,-f , ff 4 . f i ,W .XZXM V X 1 tz.. iss' X kia X x X X X X X M Qsgw X X y I' X D Q X 5 N X x igf K, 1 X XX N X Q x X X X x X X X f fx Q 'X xr N Qs S 5 at X' Z, XS- -2 sex . . X ye it .. 'ik liS?.,..-,,.. N 51157 BCS. B XQBi7fTf7Y A WXJX f X X P' www 'X X ':, w es ii' . ' X it X f . .4 X sfwt. X. Xt , x B XX ' Y X 'N S .1-,-:-fee N o -T it if I sire N' . . ' gym- '- a, X4 3,- C . I ......, S 'N x-- ef ii iv-'if 4, 15 l Faculty Favorites From Teens What was your favorite song in high school? 'Since I Fell for You,' Lenny Welch - l0hI1 Meurer 'l.ove Letters in the Sand,' Tab Hunter - Kathie Vogt Silence is Golden,' Simon and Garfunkel - Io Chapman I , H - . h. Heartbreak Hotel Elvis Dave Nlmp le Hard Day s Night Beatles Gary Oxford M Little Darlrn The Platters Mike organ Lowe Lowe The Kmgsmen Terry Salfen Wake up Little Susie Everly Brothers Karen R s ,5 QNX Nc XX 1 is X X N: as N Qxx XX RQ X Y ms X SN N Ste Q X X X .fs X k X 1 f S x ,cs .1 X N, 2' x 1 N get X 1 3 5 Xote . X s. Q5 . 's- G s Q fx .s 1 i mam B Q . g y. ixiiu, 'tts U 1 X ,. ss X N Q vm X J A off 5' txgyf, if :E QX : X , X xr! V X a X s X :D X QQ Ns xx Q A XX X It Q8 X X Q X x 'SXX XXBKN ax X S Q QQ ...X . 5 sc f ky - Q , - X. es ,ln x X WX' B Q I , i N 5 RX Et E - - Q Qi!! X c. W 'Qt x Tmxx 15. Mary Brauninger Resource Room Dennis Bresnahan B.S., MS., Trades and Industry lane Bridges A.A., B.S., MS., Business Education Kenneth Brodzinski B.S., M.S.p Driver Education, P.E. Patricia Brown B.A., M.A.g Dept. Chair-Mathematics Patricia Brownsher M.A. Ed., Communication Skills Tom Bruening B.S.E., M.A.: Driver Education Pat Burkhart B.S., M.S.: Mathematics Frederick Busse B.A., M.A., Social Studies, Girl's Varsity Tennis Gerald Bussen B.S., MA., Practical Arts jo Chapman M.Ed., PAVTE, BA. Art History, B.S. Vocational Ed., B.S. Home EC., Practical Arts, Swim Catherine Condon M. Ed.p Communication Skills, Writing Lab Kathleen Connelly B.A., M. Ed., Mathematics Robert Cook B.S., M.A.g Physical Education Lesley Crawford B.S., Communication Skills, Writing Lab john Creasman B.S.E., M.A.g Science Marietta Dahncke A.A., B.S. Home EC., Practical Arts Nicholas Damaso B.S. Ed., M.A.T., Science Cheryl Davis B.S. Ed., Communication Skills, Varsity Girls Soccer Geri Debo M.A.: Social Studies, Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club Dan Dietz B.S., M.A., Mathematics Doris Dinwiddie Teacher Clerk, Nurse's Office, Guidance Office Les Dinwiddie B.A. English, M. Ed.p Communication Skills Carl Doerr M.A.p Social Studies, Freshman Cheerleaders .111 Bab Love Supremes julie Fehrman Smith Y let Plane Peter Paul and Mary Becky Webb IIQAQCQUOLQTQY Ms. Nancy A. Dylewski-B.F.A., Fine Arts Eugene l. Eickmeier- B.S. Ed., M.A., Science Howard Emerson-B.S. Ed., M.A., Communications Skills, Torch Mark D. Engelhardt-B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed., Social Studies Paul Enke-B.S., M.A.T., Varsity Cross Country, Track, Science David Fanter-B.S. Ed., M.A.T., Social Studies, Assistant Drama Director Joyce Gerdeman-B.S., Physical Ed., Aerobics Club W.I. Gieselmann-B.S., M.S. Ed., Guidance Counselor Patricia I. Ginn-B.A., M. Ed., Communications Skills, SAT! ACT Alline Greer-B.A., Spanish Club, I-lawkettes David Grieshaber-B.S.E., M.E., Varsity Volleyball Larry Harrington-B.S. Ed., M.A., Political Science, Guidance Ann Harrison-B.A., Mathematics Dwight Hart-M.A., Practical Arts Chairman julia Hartwell-B.A., M.A., Business Education Mary Hillebrand-B.S. Ed., M.S. Guidance, Business Education Ann Marie Hollenbach-B.A. Music Ed., Asst. Marching Band, Fine Arts Barry Hoppen-B.A., M. Ed., Physical Education, Trainer john Hotfelder-B.A., M.A., Physical Education Chairman Shirley Howard-M.A., Physical Education, Aerobics Club, Fr. Volleyball Cheryl A. Hughes-B.S. Ed., Business Education, D.E.C.A. Sponsor David Kastrup-B.S., Communications Skills Patricia Kelemen-B.S., Communications Skills Byron L. Kelim-B.S., M.A.T., Social Studies, Racquetball Club VG+ -Q i ,, , 1 w .-6 y s .:f,., , if 49 -F V K is ...Z 7 5420 1 f s X'-if QW 162' bk K f V Z A f 1 , C 1 5 sf M '-ft ,f , , ,,,,y , X ,, , . ,, --we wf, , 2 ' f 1 ix X . A fin QE. sw- f S MQ fs .. I Zi C sjgwss ' S . 3 ,S . X . . i I X 'VB , as Q .A . X . U , X , X C X 5 tix ,f tffggsat QE t ii SAN . , qfi , s we . S X 5 . QE , T, X S. V g ,,,V . 1.7, X V is 2 . N v - 5 toe , so s Q . ' G igi 'X ' V... , X . X51 . M 5' 'M 5 5 S1 ' X Wi f N sg' .Nil , t , V- . 1 A 1 X .Q 1 . V . , Lew, I .N at .- X' .Q X. TN sc 5 3 gf 5 Y QQ F xiii. 5 sm t ff, 451 I I 3 OQO p S- . 4' -' ,x 1 , .' 2 4' r f I at : , , .- QA I 2431 --gy, ,-'Z 'gg 7 . 1' ' ' fy . 1-4 i, Za f- f . 2 K 2.2.6 F0A0C'U'L'T'Y an few' V The friendly face of social studies teaqlw R, ard Siener greets customers each week at Hmmm han Lumber on Lindbergh. In addition to tease. and working a second job, Mr. Siener is a Studmi Council sponsor. iPhoto by Craig Heidemannjeni 7 Q 41 v-. arf Faculty favorites from teens What car did you drive in high school? Where was your favorite place to park ? Mr. Mike Morgan took his 1949 Buick to Any place he could get to fast. Mr. Steve Kern watched submarine races in his Ford Galaxy 500 under the Chain of Rocks Bridge. Coach john Hotfelder and a date might have been found in his '54 Ford at the airport P.V.A. Mr. Don Benhardt, in his '63 Impala, Always found the parking lot of the North County YMCA to be deserted at one time or another-' Mr. Steve Boerner shamelessly drove his '64 Chevy Belair tand a date! to a construction silt on Lucas and Hunt Blvd. Mr. Terry Salfen drove his Firebird to Grasshopper Hill iDallasJ. Mr. David Grieshaber took his '54 Chevy I0 Carondolet Park in South St. Louis. E,fQf QQI1x'a W ., . .x. .. .4 5 si! Ely gg' f T xfn-iii '-Q T.: . ,. . .Q , ,-W , -1 we 'lsjgg h 'S L . .3 N L .,'. fire. T -we Wfvff ,gig ' -acher Rm. . at Hill-B,.. .to teaching IS 3 Student demannj ,tx r -s X NYC? . . 'XTXJ . ,xx County H Jr another- ve his '64' truction Site 1 to Chevy I0 axlw I w. Cbmmlmmmasimiu. DVENTURE long with planing next year's schedules, perhaps your guidance coun- selor could provide you with real estate information on a dream home. Would you be surprised to call the fire department and find a Central physical education teacher coming to the rescue? A number of Central staff members are employed outside of school. Captain Barry Hoppen, the school's trainer, has been fighting fires and working ambu- lance runs in the Robertson Fire Protec- tion District for the past 27 years. His four to five runs per week take up about six hours of his spare time. Captain Hoppen responds to calls within the City of Bridgeton and unin- corporated areas around Hazelwood West. Mr. Hoppen was one of the first firefighters to respond to the multi- alarm fire at the auto body shop at Mc- Donnell Blvd. and Interstate 270 five months ago. However, counselor David Nimphie gave up his part-time job as a real estate agent two years ago. Although his first commission paid 5900, Mr. Nimphie found the job too demanding. Your weekends aren't your own, he said, when a client calls you have to drop everything and go. Some teachers moonlight for the fun of it. Vocal music teacher Jan Ammer- man has played piano professionally since graduating from college 20 years INTHMOJOBS ago. Over the past four years he has been the resident pianist at the Clayton Club in St. Louis. School functions have to come tbefore my other jobl, he said, I just play around them. Some administrators as well as teach- ers have more than one job. Principal Donald Kincaid assists the football Car- dinals on home game days. He lines up the visiting teams for pre-game an- nouncement, catches last minute roster changes, and accommodates visiting marching bands. After the game begins, Mr. Kincaid is up in the press box helping stadium an- nouncer Jim Holder. Any student going to Hill-Behan to pick up a pound of nails or a couple of 2x4's might find themselves assisted by social studies teacher Richard Seiner, who said he enjoys working at the lum- ber store. Teachers who work other jobs include coach John Hotfelder, who is a boom operator at the Muny during the sum- mer. He has helped stars such as Dynas- ty's Morgan Fairchild to the St. Louis stage. Coach Don Benhardt has six jobs at Central with one summer job. He said, I don't have as much time as I would like with my family or myself so I make up for it by staying up late at night. fCraig Heidemannj Y f . aw'N1N A Teaching photography to a night-school class is the second job of English teacher Pat Ginn. Along with teaching students during the day, Miss Ginn instructs some Central parents at night. iPhoto by Craig Heidemannl 4 Enj0ying a few peaceful moments during half- time, science teacher Roy Rogers rests from work- ing the chains at Central's home football games. Many Central teachers have extra duty jobs within the District. I2oA0C0U'I.'T'Y Mrs. Debo achieves 0 EACHER OF YEAR eacher, mom, wife, friend, politician, negotiator, sponsor and stu- dent. These words only begin to describe Geri Debo, Central's 1986-87 Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Debo was raised in St. Louis and is a graduate of McKinley High School. She then attended Northeast Missouri State University on a music scholarship and majored in both history and phys- ical education. In recent years, Mrs. Debo has earned a master's degree in history from Webster University. History has become a passion for Mrs. Debo, who has taught it since 1975 at Central. In addition, she has been a cheerleading sponsor for the past nine years and Pep Club sponsor for eight years. Her decision to sponsor cheerlead- ing came out of obligation after the sponsors quit. She explained that a group of students came to her asking her to save the program. Perhaps her continued success can be attributed to the fact that she was a cheerleader herself until she had to quit in order to play in the band for a scholarship to college. I think of her as a second mom, Kelli Jones 1103 stated. She is always there for us and she always treats us as if we were her own children. She helps us with our personal problems as well as cheerleading. Mrs. Debo is involved in numerous activities for education. One of the most important is leading the teacher's con- tract salary discussion team as the head of the Professional Negotiating team in the HNEA. She is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Missouri Na- tional Education Association QMNEAJ. Her interest in serving people led her to run for a seat on the Florissant City Council representing her ward. In her campaign, she spent many hours visit- ing every home in order to acquaint the citizens with her ideas for the Florissant Council. Politics has been a long-time interest of Mrs. Debo's. Growing up with a po- litical family influenced her interest. As to her greatest accomplishment, Mrs. Debo replied modestly that she is proud of her family and enjoys her life- style. That is a big accomplishment to me, she said. Mrs. Debo's advice to Central's stu- dents is to pursue your dreams while you are young and have the time never think any task is too great. You can be anything you want as long as you are good at it. tEdited by Steve Schmidt! A Cafeteria Workers FRONT ROW: Agnes Manas, Lois Williams, Ardis Burk, Rosemary Schmidt, Mary Barron, Virginia Zimmerman, Ver- ena Baudendistel, Dianna Poulsen. BACK ROW: ZZ FQAQCQUQLQTQY an Rosemary Dudley, Verneal Jenkins, Laura Poor- man, Glenda Kohr, Kathy Gilbert, Mary Passan- ante, Pauline Schoenberger, Betty Leach. P Accepting flowers from the cheerleaders on Sen- ior Night is Geri Debo. Mrs. Debo has been cheer- leading sponsor for the past nine years. 1-Giving Debo rela h se What W Nwest 5 Kelemar Butch C 'W and 1 Rock y liams. Deer I1 MQ! ' Giving one of her lectures, history teacher Geri ' A nebo relates with students, one reason why she vas chosen Central's Teacher of the Year. :. X tits A 9 ,, . . . 2 rl e .44-:,...'f 4 i f 0 A tu U ,ff N 1 f ' QA A X' 6' Jr f VV. 'J M was Wt 5 Z I l qi , y ,fu f . na N, 5 , 1 ' t K -f-w N. 4 - - f E ff 4 t f X If s . or ' f 1, 3 ,f . ' f ,wp I f-75. s ky, . ' f 4 fl X 3 fy ,fl I . Y. W , R f 9 4 Q.. ff? f V4 fy. f ' I .5 f A . M ,LV f Z . r. . I V 19 I f ex .',:. , Af' f 51 5 N sf Q f - f - . f f y' 5 1: 4 1 Z .. .. . f f W , .4 ' . ,. f an f . ay iff y Q 4 L.. . f f if , J ff-M f J' X6- fqga f if , Z f Z ' 1 X f , , f X f s a f X X X J X . f , lf X M . X , Z 5 , L V! 5 Mk! if if ff' 4 VW? sf 'wwf 4'! 'Q 15.17, W Q f , W f MQ 'V A f 'f 4 .f . X Z . -1 A, .. 77-' aff, W .6 Q2 if fi? 2 Q Y . , , Q A Q., g, William R. Kemper - M.A.p Social Studies. Steve C. Kern - B.S. Ed., M.A., Physical Education. Varsity Soccer, Sophomore Baseball. Barbara J. Kinnison - B.S. Edm Social Studies. Peer Counseling. William I. Kralemann - B.A., Science. Varsity Track, Freshman Football. I Carol Krieger - M.A.g Business. FBLA. Edward E. Liliensiek - B.S. in Agriculture, Science. Freshman Soccer, Sophomore Basketball. Dianne Lipe - B.S., M.S., Business. Senior Class Club. Leonard D. Livingston - B.S.E., M.S.E., Physics. Youth in Action for Christ, Chess Club. Tabitha B. Mailhes - B.A., Communication Skills. Thomas 1. Marty - M. Ed.g Resource Room. james W. Massello - B.S., M.S.g Science. Thomas J. Mertens - B.S., M.S., Industrial Arts. Electronics Club. john L. Meurer - B.S., B.M.E., A.A.g Fine Arts, Band Club, Marching Band, Pep Band, Spring Musical, Director jazz Central. Patricia M. Minute - B.A. in English, Communication Skills, junior Varsity Softball. Walter F. Moody - B.S., Fine Arts. Avis L. Moore - B.A., Communication Skills. Spanish Club. James M. Morgan - B.S., Industrial Ed. lndustrialxArts. Bunny 1. Mork - B.A., M.A.p Resource Room. Steve Mork - B.S., M. Ed., Resource Room. Laura L. Morrissey - B.S. Ed., Mathg Pep Club. Dennis W. Moss - B.S., M. Ed.g Business. DECA. Don H. Newton - B.S., BJ., M.A.T.g Communication Skills. Hawk Talk. Thomas C. Niemeyer - B.S.E., M.A.g Physical Education, Baseball Club, Softball Club, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Softball. David L. Nimphie - M.A.p Counselor. Assistant Tennis + lt i vorites from teens - Coach. Patou y a What Was Your Favorite Movie? side of my everyday life. - Ann Lindhorst. ff . ,, ff ' -l' , West Side Story because it was so sad. - Pat Father Goose, because of CGW Gfamhs On? Miers' Keleman facial expressions, and the storys situation. - Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid. It was fun- 'W and romantic. - Ed Liliensiek. UR0Cky I, because of all the action. - Tim Wil- liams. David Grieshaber. I don't remember the name of it, but I watched it at a drive-in on one of my first dates with a young man who many years later became my husband. - Carolyn Rubsam. l Deer Hunter: it made me more aware of life out- I r-A-c-U-L-T-Y 22.9 W J fm 'V F i M' Q X fs if f 'va ZS? V , f ffl f ,XA y 1 f I N Q v xNW W 5 Q X Z i A Q 'S if 2 ff X 4 , , ii? 1 . Y f ff 47 SM 'xx ui? X, 4 QQ. +1 4 A St, rI'lUSlc COl'Hpanl. art while th Swing i. - Ann talked with David Kas' r. Twelve of nkes, SChO0l' '54 CheVY'H Paren is as teachers . . . UST LIKE FAMIL unior Matt Doerr anxiously awaited the return of his Asian Studies test which had been given by his father Carl Doerr. With a stern look, Dad gave his son the result - a 7496. For most students a bad grade was something they could worry about on their own. For a number of students at Central, however, poor grades and other mishaps could not be hidden from mom or dad. For these students, mom or dad was the teacher, and special care had to be taken to do well. I have to be careful what I do at school or at parties because my dad has his ways of finding out what I do, said Matt. Hiding things from parents was not the only problem students had. For in- stance, David Shearrer was wary when his mom, ,lan Shearrer, became assistant principal. Said Mrs. Shearrer, It wasn't a problem for Dave when his father was here. Kids can call your dad names, but when they bad mouth mom, it's a little harder. Social Studies teacher Ion Fix com- mented on having his son Chad 1101 in class. If I had Chad . . . it would be hard to treat him in the same manner as I do other students because I would expect more from him. Although few of these students were problems, the trouble they did get in at school sometimes carried over to the home. We're disciplinarians at home as well as at school. Dave would know what to expect, said Mrs. Shearrer. Having mom or dad as a teacher may seem awful to a majority of students, but it wasn't a burden according to Julie Am- mermann 1121. I've only had my dad as a music teacher, but I never have consid- ered it hard to cope with. I don't think it would be any different if someone else taught me. An advantage of having dad or mom for a teacher was getting help at home about homework. If they had a different teacher they couldn't necessarily get the kind of help I could give them, said Mr. Doerr. Other students with the pleasure of having mom or dad on Central's staff were Matt Dinwiddie, Albert Greer 1111, Tricia Harrington 1121, Lisa Harrison 1121, and Kyra Reynolds 1101. Although it's hard for most students to imagine having a parent for a teacher, it really should not be difficult. After all, for most children parents are the first teachers. 1Mike Schumacher1 A Showing the love between father and son, Social Studies teacher Carl Doerr and Matt .Doerr 1111 clown around in first hour Asian Studies. 4 A leader at school as well as at home, assistant principal jan Shearrer sets a working example. for her son David 1121. Husband and father Phillip Shearrer is associate principal at East. F'A0C'U'L'T'Y 2.31 Bussen, Hartwell retire WO CAREERS END he hours after classes ended june 5, two Central teachers - Gerry Bussen of Industrial Arts and Julia Hartwell of Business Education - said their goodbyes to friends and retired from active teaching. Often at 4:30, hours after the last bell had rung, one could still hear the grind- ing sound of metal being shaped reso- nating down the quiet corridor of E Hall. The sounds were common when Mr. Bussen was around as he prepared for another day's work in his metals classes or supervised students who had stayed after to make up work. In the 27 years Mr. Bussen taught at Central, he not only spent extra hours at the school, but also stayed active with professional organizations. He served on the Executive Board of the HNEA and of the Suburban Industrial Teachers Asso- ciation and held numerous offices for both groups. As to his work with these organiza- tions, Mr. Bussen said, You've got to get out and work for what we want fin teachinglf' He was an avid worker in all tax levy campaigns. In 1976, Mr. Bussen was named the District's Teacher of the Year and, two years later, the Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year for Missouri. After retirement, he plans to camp with his family twife Frances and four childrenj, but his activities won't all be for relaxation. He also plans to continue making outdoor decks and doing home repairs for teachers and other friends, to get his securities license and work part- time in investments, and also to substi- tute teach. By substituting, I can remain in con- tact with students without the hassle of grading papers, he explained. I'm not going to just shut off after 30 years. At the other end of the school, in the Business Education section of A Hall up- stairs, the voice of Mrs. Hartwell dictat- ing to her shorthand class has grown familiar to most students. Along with shorthand classes, Mrs. Hartwell has taught typing, accounting, and recordkeeping. She said the most re- warding part of teaching is seeing the progress students make. A disciplinarian, Mrs. Hartwell insist- ed on a quiet classroom when the bell' rang. Department Chairman Iane Bridges said of her work, For the past 17 years, Mrs. Hartwell's goal has been to make the best typist or stenographer of each student in her class. She has given her time unselfishly - providing both be- fore and after school makeup! help ses- sions. Her dedication is going to be greatly missed. Uenny Maxfield and Kim Goedekej A Filling a stapler, Business Education teacher ju- lia Hartwell helps Carolyn Weiner KID complete her daily timed test. Mrs. Hartwell, the quiet-spok- en disciplinarian, retired june 5. 2, 2, F-A-c-U-L-T-Y VChowing down on pastries and refreshments, math teacher Steve Szachta and driver's education teacher Bob Beck discuss plans at a PTA-sponsored breakfast during the mid-semester break. VAfter 30 years of teaching, 27 at Central High C-erry Bussen poses near the metals machines inf Hall that he supervised. Mr. Bussen could often bg seen working late to help students complete asp signments. .3 4 , . .rf--w-.. --.. fxwfa. ' 2 1, xx X! 2 :Z W 5, 4 A Wm gl , Z 5 1 f , rzlueurfffw- '-f, Ffievii- - if xy. ff-vnu--,pm-ypvw--vpn:nm. -v---1 ,. , - Au -,. U . - f b 2 Y--F-51 -1-L.--.,-.. .Y,. ...,,..,,.. - ..,. - ..., ... .,,- .- V 3 EHPIEH Abbas, Anthony L. 72, 148 Abbas, Gaylord L. 77, 148, 159 Abernathy, Teresa Lynn 183 Abert, Amanda Jill 183 Abrahamzon, Karl V. 183 Abrahamzon, Lucas B. 172 Adams, Charles 131, 222 Adams, Jeffery T. 148 Adams, Marianne 160 Adams, Stephen Christophe 70, 172 Adams, Terry L. 172 Adams, Todd E. 148 Aiello, Francis Christoph 172 Albee, Amity C. 32, 33, 102, 160 Albers, Anthony Louis 148 Albers, Darlene Elizabeth 36, 135, 148 Albers, Deborah Sue 37, 49, 134, 172 Albert, Mandy 132 Albrecht, Arthur E. 183 Albrecht, Jennifer Lynn 172 Aldridge, Christopher S. 126 Alewel, Kimberly 183 Alexander, Donya Kay 121, 172 Alfano, Samuel S. 183 Allen, David Shane 148 Allen, Glen P. 160, 172 Allen, Lenzie 160 Allen, Michelle M. 172 Allen, Nicole Y. 183, 196 Allen, Sean Derrick 70, 172 Allen, Shane E. 72, 148 Alsup, Lori Marie 172 Altobell, Michelle R. 110, 172 Alu, Barry G. 160 Amelotti, Amy L. 43, 172, 96 Ammerman, Jan 12, 41, 138, 139, 222 Ammerman, Julie Terese 6, 11, 16, 17, 40, 132, 139, 140, 141, 183, 241 Amnmons, William L. 160 Andersen, Holly Sue 35, 43, 147, 172 Andersen, Trista Carole 33, 96, 148 Anderson, Chris 116 Anderson, Emily J. 172 Anderson, Eric D. 160 Anderson, Jason M. 160 Anderson, Lonette D. 148 Anderson, Marc R. 101, 160 Anderson, Mary C. 172 Anderson, Stacey Lynette 172 Anderson, Tamara Ann 160 Andrew, Christopher G. 48, 49, 50, 70, 140, 183 Andrew, Mary Louise 36, 134, 160 Andrews, Laura Lee 52, 138, 172 Angelo, Mark E. 160 Anne Frank 18 Ansel, Danielle S. 172 Ansel, Jennifer Michelle 160, 172 Antalick, Michelle C. 172 Arona, Matthew David 49, 96, 135, 160 Arcobasso, Joanne M. 160 Arechederra Jr., Jose 148 Armour, Jennifer Sue 96, 160 Armstrong, Candance 160 Armstrong, Jeffrey S. 36, 37, 41, 134, 135, 183 Arnold, Lisa Marie 183 Arnold, Mark W. 148 Arthur, Jules R. lll 72, 148 Arthur, Raquel F. 183 Aschemeier, Kristen E. 36, 135, 148 Ashe, Frances A. 183 Ashenfelter, Jennifer L. 183 Asiala, Trisha 34, 35, 183 Askew, Kellie C. 27, 89 Askew, Larron Thomas 160 Atkins, Aaron M. 148 Aubuchon, Christine Ann 138, 148 Aulbert, Donald Paul 88, 101, 160 Austin, Angelia M. 96, 160 Austin, Michelle Deanne 50, 102, 172 Avenevoli, Lisa Ann 172 Avery, Mark D. 160 Ayers, Dawn Michelle 148 Azbill, Julie Ann 172 Azerolo, Elaine 222 2,34 I0N'D'E'X Badalich, Tammy M. 172 Badger, Becky 39 Bagley, Stephanie L. 49, 160 Bahl, Lisa Marie 184 Bahl, Victoria Lynn 123, 172 Baker, Lisa M. 148 Baker, Michael D. 160 Baker, Paul William 52, 184 Baker, Sonya Lynne 172 Baldwin, Kerry Ann 148 Ball, Craig M. 1oo, 184, zoo Baltz, Ryan A. 77, 148 Bands 134-135 Bankhead, Fred R. Bankhead, Roy Dale Banks, Wilson 72, 160 Barefoot ln The Park 19 Barger, Robert D. 160 Barlow, Heather A. 84, 93, 148 Barlow, Matthew L. 160 Barnes, Antonitta M. 184 Barnes, Frank Joseph 160 Barnes, Teresa Marie 184 Barnhart, David G. 148 Barnhart, Lynda R. 184 Barnicle, Michael W. 222 Barr, Clinton A. 172 Barr, Tracy Michelle 148 Barrett, Robert W. 100, 142, 143, 184 Barron, Mary 223 Barrow, Carl L. 223 Barry, Matthew T. 148 Barteau, Steven Howard 113, 184 Bartels, Scott A. 148 Bartels, Steven William 184 Bartlett, Mark Evan 184 Barton, Brent 134 Barton, Gregory D. 36, 148 Bass, James F. 172 . Bateman, James J. 184 Bathe, Jane Elizabeth 172 Battelle, Shane C. 77, 148 Baudendistel, Randy J. 148 Baudendistel, Verena 223 Bauer, Bobbie J . 184 Baumann, Jennifer J. 148 Baxter, Jeanne L. 36, 37, 134, 172 Beck, Ashley Lyn 184 Beck, Bob 50, 82, 227 Beck, Sean Lamar 148 Becker, Jennifer J. 160 Becker, Julie Ann 184 Becker, Mollie Jane 148 Beckley, William C. 82, 148 Beckman, Michael A. 77, 160 Beckmann, Jill E. 135, 172 Bednar, Michael Brian 52, 53, 64, 140, 184 Beeman, Kimberly Marie 102, 148 Beisman, Julie A. 160 Bekebrede, Brian W. 88, 100, 101, 160 Belk, Cheryl 140 Bell, Chandra Grace 36, 43, 134, 160 Bell, Gina 222 Bell, James C. 145, 185 Bell, Richard E. Jr. 185 Bell, Stephen M. 36, 135, 148 Bellamy, Clinte Leo 148 Belmar, Zachary Scot 185 Belt, Randall W. 140, 141 Beltz, Rich 223 Belton, Carlos D. 72, 160 Bendell, Michael J. 160 Bender, Katherine Michele 160 Benhardt, Don 70, 88, 101 Benner, Hulu 148 Bennett, Catherine Lynn 23, 50, 172 Bennett, Jennifer M. 160 Bennett Bennett Bennett Benny, , Kenneth William 22, 185 , Reegan T. 138, 160 , Roshandre D. 148 Wayne Timothy 160 Benoist, John Thomas 148 Benson, Kelli M. 185 Berlingeri, Vivian T. 160 Berry, Bryan O. 36, 135, 148 Berry, Lisa Michele 160 Berryman, Paul Bryan 96, 143, 185 Beumer, Lisa 50, 172 Bhatia, Heidi 129, 222 Bibbs, Aubrey Lamon 148 Bick, Tamara Kay 172 Bick, Tom 221 Bielicke, James J. 160 Bilbrey, Anthony H. 148 Bilbrey, Bob 82 Bilbrey, Christina L. 32, 33, 160 Bingham, Robin Tolise 138, 160 Bircher, Robert Raymond 172 Bird, Barbara Jean 37, 38, 132, 134, 140, 141, 185 Bird, Susan E. 84, 160 Bishop, Cynthia Marie 50, 172 Bishop, Jennifer Marie 148 Bivens, Carl Donald 72, 160 Blackman, Dennis A. 172 Blaisdell, Sarah J. 160 Blake, John H. 172 Blanche, Katrice R. 160 Bland, Towana Lee 160 Blanke, Aron 160 Blessing, Lawrence R. 16, 70, 185 Blessing, Teri Leigh 149 Blessing, William T. 172 Bloss, Michael D. 72, 149 Blue, Larry H. Jr. 52, 72, 88, 114, 161 Blue, Laura M. 185 Blumfelder, Steven W. 161 Boak, Shannon L. 135, 149 Boak, Stephen Grant 161, 173 Board Of Education! Administration 223 Boatright, Sharon K. 102, 173 Boccadori, John C. 13, 185 Bockstruck, Jennifer Lynn 84, 161 Boerner, Mary Ellen 124 Boerner, Steve 121, 124 Bognar, Kathy Marie 50, 173 Bolen, Eric Douglas 127, 185 Bolen, Leona Dale 173 Bolin, Lisa Maria 185 Bomerschein, Kenneth F. 161 Bommarito, Brandi R. 149 Bond, Henry Allen tHankJ 149 Bonello, Pamela J. 43, 149 Bonine, Eleanor S. 124 Bonner, Valeda Redmond 149 Bonner, Vanessa Redmond 149 Bonnett, Shantel D. 149 Boone, Daniel B. 149 Boone, Landra M. 173 Boozer, Carol Lee 173 Borders, Damon A. 72, 149 Borthick, Gary 173 Bosco, Michele Marie 30, 31, 53, 185 Bosslet, Theresa Maria 149 Boulch, Danny E. 161 Boulch, Tamara Lynn 185 Boussad, Anthony Robert 72, 161 Bova, Debroah M. 173 Bova, Jennifer Ann 161 Bova, Susan A. 185 Bowdon, Tom 94 Bowman, Amy Lynne 149 Bowman, Victoria L. 186 Boyd, Vanita L. 50, 173 Boyle, Steven J. 82, 173 Boyle, William D. 82, 149 Boys Soccer 74-77 Boys Basketball 86-89 Bozovich, Anne Marie 149 Brack, Traina C. 173 Bradbury, Kevin Scott 173 Bradford, Maurice L. 72, 101, 161 Bradley, David Scott 77, 149 Bradley, James 149 Bradshaw, Lynnette M. 138, 139, 161 Bradshaw, Monica Renee 149 Brainerd, William 222 Bramstedt, Kyle A. 186 Brandon, Angela Christine 138, 173 Brandon, Kelly Doris 173 Brandt, Joseph D. 186 Branson, Amy Kathleen 186 Branson, Jerry Wayne 149 Braucksick, Tracia C. 173 Brauninger, Mary 225 Braxton, Kimberly 36, 135, 161 Bresnahan, Dennis 225 Bressler, Tricia A. 139, 161 Bridges, Jane 127, 225 Bridgett, Monica Renee 61, 108 Brigmann, Darren E. 76, 143, 186 Brigmann, Rachel J. 161 Brinkley, Lorenzo 9, 69, 70, 71, 88, 161, 164 Brinkmeyer, Brent D. 161 Bristow, Daniel Edward 149 Brncic, Alisa Lynn 161 Brockett, Sherri Marie 173 Brodin, Douglas Martin 161 Brodin, Jon T. 94, 186 Brodzinski, Kenneth 222, 225 Brooks, Barrett Charles 72 Brooks, Lisa Evette 36, 135, 149 Brophy, Michael Francis 173 Brown, Candice 34, 35, 43, 161 Brown, Christine D. 132, 186 Brown, Christine Marie 37, 50, 135, 173 Brown, Demarcus L. 186 Brown, James Willie 173 Brown, Jeffrey Steven 77, 149 Brown, Jeremy R. 131, 173 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, I 1 I I Kimber D. 173 Kimberly M. 60, 149 1 Lajuanna Michelle 149 Laurie N. 173 Matthew W. 77, 149 Michael A. 186 Michael D. 70, 173 Patricia 225 Rhonda Y. 172 Z Sara Jean 36, 161 , Scharah Asana 50, 173 Shanu K. 36, 135, 161 Tina Maria 139, 173 Trasaun J. 136, 137, 149 Travis L. 88, 161 Brownsher, Patricia 225 Broz, Anthony W. Ill 149 Bruening, Tom 225 Bruer, Michele Lynn 132, 186 Bruns, Matthew Michael 161 Bryan, Laura A. 6, 11, 138, 186 Bryant, David L. 134, 186 Bryant, Latrell D. 38, 39, 161 Buckley, Michael James 161 Budde, Darcy Ann 173 Buechler, Sharon E. 173 Buecker, Tracy 173 Bufa, Toni 101 Bufe, Thomas J. 74, 76, 186 Buffa, Anthony 72, 161 Buhr, Andrea A. 176 Buikema, Tracy L. 149 Bumpus, Gregory T. 149 Bunck, Steven Leonard 37, 41, 173 Bunzel, Rebecca J. 173 Buren, Regina Lenore 161 Burgart, Tina Marie 84, 149 Burger, Katherine Ann 149 Burkeen, Nancy D. 33, 149 Burkhart, Pat 225 Burks, Erika Lynn 138, 149 Burns, Carole Andrea 36, 134, 149 Burress, Rodney S. 173 Burress, Sharee D. 161 1 Burroughs, Kimberly 36, 135, 149 Burrows, Stephen David 72 Burrows, Suzanne 84, 173 Burk, Ardis 223 Burse, Danette La Niece 136 Burton, Cindy L. 186 Busch, August 223 Buschman, Jason A. 23, 40, S2, 139, 187 Bushong, Angela M. 173 Bushong, Judy R. 173 Buss, Gary Craig 149 Buss, Steven E. 187 Busse, Frederick 110, 225 Bussen, Gerald 225, 227 Butler, Hope D. 80, 137, 187 Butler, Jeffrey C. 161 Butler, Keith L. 149 Butler, Kevin L. 149 Butler, Omar K. 149 Butteiger, Michael 173 Byas, Brian E. 173 Byrd, Elizabeth Irene 134, 173 Byrd, Kristopher R. 161, 173 -P Cabaret 16 Cain, Kimberly Ann 187 Calame, Laura K. 187 Calamese, Sherman Albert 108 Caldwell, William Joseph 161 Calhoun, Yolanda Laventri 149 Callahan, Kenneth A. 187 Calo, Angela E. 187 Calomese, David 72, 73, 88, 108 161 Cambron, Patrick Lawrence 173 Cameron, Christie Lyvette 161 Campana, Michael K. 76, 187 Cancila, Stephen Michael 187 Capstick, Todd M. 149 Caradine, John T. 187 Cargill, Eric Michael 149 Cargill, Lynese M. 187, 239 Carl, Mark Conrad 187 Carman, Jason Austin 82, 161 Carney, Millisa M. 149 Carnie, Michelle L. 149 Carodine, Tracie Renee 23, 44 Carrell, Heather C. 161 Carroll, Mark William 109, 149 Carter, Renalda T. 173 Carter, Timothy Joseph 72, 88, 14b Carver, Robert M. 149 Casey, Sheridan F. 94, 149 Cash, Derek M. 149 Cassells, Carla Diane 161 Casserly, Linda Marie 149 Cassidy, Dawn C. 187 Catron, Joseph L. 172 1 Causeyf Sean Cavanaghf CawleYf Kew Chacin, Gilb Chambers, E Chancey, Lol Chandler, Ct 151 Chandler, .le Chaney, Phil Chaney, Stat Chapman, D Chapman, D Chapman. If Chapman, .lf Chappie, Cu chemistry C Chilton, Che Chiodini, Rc Chiolero, D2 ChoruS 135' Ciaramitaro, Cissell, Tam Clancy, Rob Clark, Clark, Clark. Clark, Derri Greg: Jonat Moni Clark, Scott Clark, Shar: Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Staci: Timo Went Willi Clarkson, D Clay, Trenai Claycomb, l Clayton, Bel Cleaveland, 41, 138, 1. Clifford, Brj Cline, Jonat Closeup 219 Closing 246 Club, Amy Clubs And 4 Coburn, An Coburn, Bra Coffman, G Coleman, D Coleman, Li Coleman, R Colletta, Ch Collins, Del Collins, Ma Colophon 2 Colvin, Kris Combest, N Compas, Kr Compton, C Compton, C Compton, J Compton, li Condon, Ca Connelly, C Connelly, lf Conner, Lai 143, 187 Conrad, Sta 173 Conry, Kin Cook Cook , Jean . Marl Cook, Cook, Cook Robt Ryar , Shor Cooley, Ro' Coonce, Pa Cooper, An C00per, Ca C00per, Ma Copeland, ' .f N NY if X ,.. tf Q A N. NS. Communication Skills teacher Cheryl Davis started a tra- dition of after-school staff dinners at Thanksgiving' Christmas and at year's end. Guidance Director LSYYY Harrington joins in the festivities. Cornellier, Cornish, Je Cornish, T Corrona, P Corzine, M C0tner, Cr, Cotton, R0 Cottrell, D. Counts, ju' C0unts, Sta C0urtois, I Cfwirtgton, Cowan, Mi Cowley, St COX. Debra Cox, joe N Coxeh, Ste Coy. Loren Davis 35. 149 Z 56 P, 52, B7 173 .73 't 108 161 ri 149 r 58, 108, .ce 173 e 161 187 187 39 , 161 3, 44 v9, 149 'z, aa, 14b 9 9 7 , 7 W 5 H7 , . WN! '14 'ted a tra- ksgivingf tor Larry Causey, Sean M. 72, 88, 149 Cavanagh, Mike 100 Cawley, Kevin Joseph 161 Chacin, Gilberto 187 Chambers, Daniel J. 82, 161 Chancey, Lori Ann 161 Chandler, Constance Sue 93, 149, 151 Chandler, Jennifer L. 173 Chaney, Phillip Allen 149 Chaney, Stacy L. 161 Chapman, Dawn Cheri 173 Chapman, Debbie M. 161 Chapman, Jamee Michele 8, 173 Chapman, Jo 94, 131, 225 Chappie, Curtis W. 161 Chemistry Club 48 Chilton, Cheryl Ann 50, 161 Chiodini, Robert Michael 149 Chiolero, Dawn Renee 173 Cl'l0l'llS 138-139 Ciaramitaro, Rosaria Rena 161 Cissell, Tammy Lyn 173 Clancy, Robert Leo Jr. 72, 149 Clark, Derrick L. 72, 149 Clark, Gregory Daniel 149 Clark, Jonathan Craig 88, 139, 149 Clark, Monica L. 173 Clark, Scott James 77, 161 Clark, Sharon Theresa 173 Clark, Stacie Nicole 149 Clark, Timothy N. 187 Clark, Wendy L. 96, 161 Clark, Willie G. 113, 161 Clarkson, Dionthea Sophia 161 Clay, Trenail 188 Claycomb, William J. 161 Clayton, Bernard Clark 161 Cleaveland, Patricia Lee 6, 21, 40, 41, 138, 139, 188 Clifford, Bryan D. 149 Cline, Jonathan Neil 161 Closeup 219 Closing 246-248 Club, Amy Lynn 149 Clubs And Organizations 29 Coburn, Angela V. 149 Coburn, Bradley C. 109, 161 Coffman, Gregory Brant 149 Coleman, Djuan 72, 149 Coleman, Lisa L. 161 Coleman, Raphael Lamar 72, 149 Colletta, Christopher 88, 149 Collins, Debbie A. 9 Collins, Mark L. 161 Colophon 241 Colvin, Kristi Patrice 149 Combest, Margaret Ann 96, 173 Compas, Kristin E. 173 Compton, Gena M. 161 Compton, Gregory L. 173 Compton, Jennie Lynn 93, 96, 149 Compton, Rodney H. 76, 173 Condon, Catherine 225 Connelly, Christopher Pat 77, 149 Connelly, Kathleen 225 Conner, Lauri Ann 13, 43, 140, 143, 187 Conrad, Stacey Lynn 13, 27, 35, 173 Conry, Kimberly A. 129, 134, 173 Cook, Jean Renee 188 Cook, Mark A. 188 Cook, Robert 225 Cook, Ryan C. 36, 134, 161 Cook, Shonda 149 Cooley, Robert A. 173 Coonce, Pamela Michelle 173 Cooper, Antjaune 161 Cooper, Calvin Macy 188 Cooper, Marlo Ann 50, 116, 161 Copeland, Teresa Lynn 161 Cornellier, Patricia A. 173 Cornish, John P. 94, 161 Cornish, Timmie C. 188 Corrona, Phillip John 88, 149 Corzine, Max H. 149 Cotner, Craig Joseph 149 Cotton, Ronell L. 86, 89, 188 Cottrell, Daniel L. 173 Counts, Julia A. Va, 93, 161, 164 Counts, Stacey L. 35, 188 Courtois, Douglas James 149 Covington, Sonja M. 161 Cowan, Michael L. 143, 3 C0wley, Stephen B. 94, 161 Cox, Debra Marie 56, 78, 189 COX, Joe N. 189 C0Xen, Steven R. 149 CDV, Loren T. 161 Coyne, Edward C. 23, 76, 173 Craig, Kathleen M. 189 Craig, Mark T. 149, 173 Crandall, Barbara Sueann 150 Crawford, Lesley 225 Crawford, Lisa Michelle 161 Crawford, Steven A. 161 Crayton, Cornell Rennard 100, 139, 189 Creamer, Shannon C. 173 Creasman, John 225 Creasy, Lynne Allison 46, 173 Creative Writing Club 48 Creech, Kelli S. 13, 43, 147, 173 Creely, Stacy Renee 161 Crews, Cathleen Judith 93, 129, 161 Crews, Robert A. 72, 150 Crisp, Patricia J. 189 Crittenden, Candice 150 Cronin, Ann K. 8, 23, 44, 143, 189 Crook, Terry E. 189 Crosier, Jennifer L. 189 Cross, Algie 72, 150 Cross Country 80-83 Crossan, Chad Charles 150 Crow, Christine Theresa 189, 239 Crow, Scott Joseph 52, 77, 150 Crowder, Christina E. 134, 173 Crowder, J. Scott 189 Crowder, Stacey B. 110, 161 Crowley, Joseph A. 49, 116, 117, 173 Crumpton, Karen M. 23, 37, 96, 132, 134, 189 Crumpton, Robert Craig 72, 88, 150, 151 Cuddy, Tricia Lynn 38, 39, 173 Culp, Christopher 2, 37, 38, 49, 116, 134, 189 Cumbey, Jerry Lyn 150 Cummings, Angela D. 173 Cummings, Deborah Lynn 173 Curtis, Marc A. 37, 41, 134, 173 Curtis, Troy D. 161 Cushman, Sheryl L. 173 Cusumano, Daniel F. 150 Cusumano, Deana M. 5, 23, 31, 173 Czerniewski, Brian Joseph 150 -P Dahncke, Marietta 225 Daily, Chris 137 Dalske, Roxanne Therese 52, 173 Damaso, Nick 122, 225 Daniel, Diana L. 50, 140, 141, 189 Daniel, Michael J. 161 Daniel, Roderick 150 Daniels, John Patrick 173 Daniels, Lawrence A. 189 Daniels, Thedrick J. ll 150 Darby, Stacy N. 161 Darcheff, Todd 94 Darris, Frederick Eugene 25, 44, 69, 70, 71, 73, 94, 132, 189 Darris, Shonda Elaine 173 Davidson, Eric Alan 77, 161 Davis, Brian Christopher 143, 161 Davis Cheryl 102, 12.0, 225, 234 Davis, Christopher L. 49, 70, 94, 132, 139 Davis, Eric 94 Davis, Gary Montague 161 Davis, Matthew S. 161 Davis, Tonya Maria 93, 150 William B. 150 Davis, Willie Charles 150 Dawson, Derinda Denise 150 Dawson, Kevin L, 50, 76, 140, 189 Day, Beth Ann 150 Day, Brian Michael 173 Day, Graham 161 Day, Robert William Jr. 189 Deabler, James Russell 150 Debo, Geri 225 DECA 144 Decker, Jay F. 150 Decker, Steven M. 189 Delashmit, Richard Allen 150 Delcoure, Noel Christine 189 Dellenbach, Donald C. 189 Delvecchio, Nancy Ann 50, 140, 189 Demoulin, Timothy James 173 Dempsey, Jeff G. 173 ,...,.....-as--f Denman, Paul 150 Denney, Stephen K. 36, 41, 133, 134, 161 Denny, John D. 100, 174 Dent, Kelly Renee 174 , Derhake, Matthew Allan 174 Derleth, Mark J. 161, 174 Derrington, Keith Harwell 150 Deutschmann, Richard E. 150 Devonshire, Jodi Lynne 72 Dial, Daniel James 77, 149 Diaz, Maria M. 174 Diaz, Rafael 161 Dick, Darren W. 161 Dickerson, Floyd Gene 123, 189 Dickson, Elizabeth Marie 150 Dietrich, Matt A. 77, 150 Dietz, Dan 225 Dillon, Lorie M. 174 Dinwiddie, Doris 225 Dinwiddie, Les 225 Dinwiddie, Matthew J. 72, 109, 162 Dinwiddie, Robert J. 70, 71, 189 Dion, Joseph A. 174 Dismuke, Marvelle 5. 139, 150 Dixon, Dawn Marie 50, 125, 138, 162 Dixon, Heather Christine 43, 145, 189, 247 Dixon, Jerome N. 162 Dixon, Michael Edward 162 Dixon, Sheila R. 174 Dixon, Tiffany Renae 150 Dobies, Jennifer Lynn 174 Dobson, Theresa Ann 6, 11, 32, 33, 40, 139, 162, Z46 Dodson, Candy Marie 11, 33, 102, 150 Dodson, Wendy R. 4, 31, 189 Doerr, Carl 225 Doerr, Matt C. 2, 52, 174 Doerr, Michael B. 72, 150 Dohrmann, C, Douglas 189 Donaldson, Bridget Marie 148, 150 Donaldson, David L. 189 Doner, Mark Christopher 49, 143 Donnan, Donna Michelle 150 Donahue, Joseph 223 Donohue, Amy Elisabeth 150 Donze, David A. 174 Dooley, Matthew A. 174 Dorcheff, Todd E. 162 Dorlac, Kim M. 189 Doss, Michelle Leigh 79, 131, 150 Doss, Stephanie Ann 162 Doublin, Ginger R. 102, 174 Doudna, Laura E. 150 Dougherty, Tracy Lynn 135, 162 Dowdy, Becky Ruth 36, 135, 150 Doyle, Diane J. 162 Doyle, Kelley 139, 162 Doyle, Kim M. 162 Dragschutz, William R. 174 Dreher, Danny David 150 Drew, David A. 162 Drewel, Rachel Ann 150 Dreyer, Linda M. 189 Dreyer, Michael Kurt 162 Drzewucki, David E. 150, 174 Drzewucki, Gary Daniel 72 Duda, John Arthur 150 Dudley, Rosemary 223 Dudzik, Debbie S. 162 Duello, Brian M. 162 Duello, Julie A. 36, 134, 162 Duggan, Vincent Paul 76, 3, 190 Duggins, Tamera Sue 78, 162 Dulworth, Angie 129 Duncan, Sonya Sue 11, 23, 43, 44, 174 Dunsford, Stephen D. 50, 174 Dupske, James 190 Dupske, William B. 162 Duran, Steven M. 113, 174 Durbin, David Kenneth 190 Durham, Brent Mitchell 174 Dussold, Christopher K. 82, 162 Duwa, Brian Scott 150 Dwyer, Joanne Marie 174 Dwyer, Sally F. 150 Dylewski, Nancy 226 -P Eads, Michael A. 174 Eaton, Kimberly Kay 131, 162 Ebinger, Michelle R. 162 Gritting her teeth, Rachel Fayman 1111 bears the biting wind at a spring track event which she watched during a break from Hawkette tryouts. Eckert, Michael A. 190 Edmiston, Cathleen Marie 162 Edmonds, Darren Arthur 162 Edwards, Ben Lewis 150 Edwards, Catina Lynn 150 Edwards, Dena E. 190 Edwards, Melissa 174 Edwards, Neuil A. 67, 86, 88, 89, 174 Edwards, Patrick Michael 96, 150 Edwards, Teresa J. 150 Egeston, Maurice B. 9, 22, 37, 40, 64, 132, 134, 139 Egger, Mindy Kaye 37, 43, 134, 174, 196 Ehrengart, Lisa M. 190 Ehrengart, Suzanne R. 190 Eickleberry, Bill E. 190 Eickmeier, Eugene 22,6 Eilermann, Eleine - 233 Ellis, Jerome 150 Ellis, Ronald J. 190 Ellis, Scott A. 100, 174 Ellis, Ted L. 94, 174 Emanuel, Beth S. 41, 121, 132, 134 Emerson, Howard 140, 141, 22.6 Emerson, James Kenneth 82, 88, 150 Emert, Rebecca A. 12, 78, 102, 190 Emery, Debra A. 138, 174 Endraske, Dawn M. 190 Engel, Robyn J. 21, 35, 144, 190, mb Faculty 222-233 Fairbanks, Angela Marie 79, 151 Fairbanks, Jeffrey R. 96, 113, 162 Faltus, Tim Joseph 151 Fame, George 115 Fanter, Dave 226 Farkas, Theresa G. 151 Farmer, Scott D. 139 Farrell, Tony 72 Fayman, Rachel Noel 35, 138, 143, 174, 235 FBLA 145 F.C.A. 50 Feckter, Michelle Leigh 35, 191 Fedrick, Kristie Miyell 151 Feldman, Ken 174 Ferguson, Chavis E. 69, 70, 71, 191 Ferguson, Kevin L. 72, 94, 135, 151 Fehrman, Julie 226 Fielder, Jennifer E. 162 Fiers, Brent Mathew 72, 151 Fiers, Lori D. 31, 174 Filer, Chandre T. 174 Findley, Patrick T. 162 Finn, Kari Anne 162 Finn, Kelly J. 84, 162 Finn, Tina Marie 138, 139, 191 Finnegan, Sharon A. 162 Fischer, Jason C. 82, 101, 162 Fischer, Karen L. 96, 162 Fisher, John J. 162 Fisher, Melanie Florence 151 197 Engelhard, Donald 174 Engelhardt, Mark 226 English, Shawn D. 174 Enke, Paul 50, 80, 226 Enstall, Scott Allan 174 Erbschloe, Debra L. 190 Erney, Pamela 110, 174 X Erney, Rhonda 24, 110, 140, 143, 190 Ertl, Michael T. 191 Ertl, Tamara Ann 162 Ervin, Michael 36, 40, 41, 134, 162 Estep, Laura Dena 23, 96, 110, 174 Eufinger, Denise A. 174 Evans, Amy Elizabeth 151 Evans, James Luther 174 Evans, Jeffery M. 174 Evans, Robert Paul 162 Everitt, Jason Charles 174 Evoy, Earl Michael Z, 5, 13, 20, 21, 44, 70, 71, 139, 191 Ewens, Christine T. 132, 133, 191 Ewens, Jeffrey Scott 162 Ewing, Alicia Carol 50, 0 Eye, Jeffrey L. 72, 94, 101, 151 Eye, Kathrine Lyn 43, 56, 191, 247 9 1 vkifkh 'S 4 - , 'I ral.. Ai, se. afusmau I I'N'D'E'X 2.35 l Q EFlFiC'.H Fitzpatrick, Bryan D. 162 Fitzwater, Kyle Scott 21, 50, 191 Fix, Chad Everett 101, 162 Fix, j0n 52, 70, 131, 222 Flatt, Angeline 191 Flayer, Daniel W. 21, 40, 139, 191 Flayer, Susan Elizabeth 162 Flerlage, Gregory A. 49, 77, 94, 162 Fogerty, Tracey Lynn 151 Foley, Denise j. 50, 162 Football 68-73 Foote, Angela F. 162 Ford, Tamara A. 151 Forir, Douglas C. 148, 151 Foreign Language Clubs 46, 47 Fort, Kenton D. 72, 135, 151 Fortner, Davina Lynn 49 Foskett, Michelle R. 162 Foster, Danielle Angeline 36, 135, 151 Foster, Kim Octavia 151 Foster, Monica j . 151 Fox, Kevin Robert 162 Fraizer, Heather L. 151 Frame, George Donald 49, 115, 125 Francesconi, Andrew W. 162 Francis, Alvin 222 Frederick, David M. 151 Fredericks, Katherine 191 Frederking, Craig D. 76, 77, 101, 162 Fredrick, Terri A. 162 Freeman, james Matthew 162 Freshmen 148-159 Frey, Brian Dean 191 Frieda, Donna 233 Friend, Valerie E. 43, 151 Fritz, Denise Ellen 151 Fritz, jo Deanna 151 Fritz, jonathan B. 163 Fulhorst, john j. 77, 101, 163 Fulhorst, Thomas Richard 70, 71 Fuller, Atrion 151 Furlow, Todd E. 72, 131, 151 Furlow, Traci L. 78, 108, 191 Furnace, Robyn Shonka 151 -P Gambino, Cynthia Ann 151 Gamblin, julie Ann 80, 143 Ganolli, Kenneth R. 151 Gants, Alicia L. 163 Garcia, Allison R. 126, 151 Garcia, Christopher G. 72, 151 Garcia, Gabriela M. 13, 110, 132, 191 Garcia, Gregg Z. 82, 163 Gardner, Ellen jo 29, 31, 53, 140, 191 Gardner, Michele 175 Garland, Bryan C. 151 Garofalo, Christopher P. 23, 77, 113, 151 Garofalo, Robert M. 23, 74, 76, 140, 141, 192 Garrett, Christina jo 21, 78, 79, 93, 139, 151 Garrone, Michael S. 192 Garvin, Earl L. 192 Gary, Bryan R. 163 Gary, Wesley Neal 163 Gaskin, Bryan M. 163 Gassei, Valerie L. 96, 163 Gatermann jr., Richard M. 72, 151 Gates, john Kenneth 11, 64, 140, 141, 192, 204 Gauthier, Lashan M. 151 Gavan, john R. 117, 192 Gay, Karlen E. 163 Geen, Paula M. 163 Gentili, Carolyn A. 175 George, Robert Norman 175, 192 Gerdeman, joyce 226 Gerfers, jason Tod 82, 151 Gerhardt, Gwen 223 Gerst, Lee j. 163 Gerwitz, Philip M. 7.7, 70, 1oo, 175 Getz, Kimberly Ann 192 Geurkink, jill Leann 31, 45, 175 Gholson, Stephen j. 175 Gibbons, Ann 223 Gibbs, Bridgette 151 Gibbs, jennifer Kelli 36, 135, 151 Gibson, Scot Andrew 139, 151 Gieselman, W.j. 226 Gilbert, Dawn M. 50, 163 236 I'N'D'E'X Gilliam, Traundes j. 151 Gilliam, Walter L. 175 Gilliland, john T. 140, 142, 143, 192 Gilliland, Karen Marie 163 Ginn, Patricia 48, 49, 226, 227 Gripson, jean 233 Girls Basketball 90-93 Girls Softball 78, 79 Girls Soccer 78-79 Gist, David A. 151 Gist, Donald W. 5 Gladden, Reginald G. 27 Glass, jon Aaron 23, 89, 175 Goddard, jason B. 100, 175 Goedeke, john H. 175 Goedeke, Kimberly S. 175 Goeke, Laura Ann 93, 163, 164 Goldbeck, Stacey M. 121, 192 Golden Girls 39 Goldsmith, Quincy Edwin 70, 175 Gomez, Vickie L. 175 Gonzales, Melissa E. 192 Good, Casey L. 192 Goode, joan Marie 138, 192 Goris, Myrna 221 Gorzynski, Susan 224 Gosnell, julie Ann 35, 175 Gossrau lll, james G. 70, 113, 175, 246 Gracey, Karen jane 138, 163 Graduation 242-243 Graef, Michelle L. 23, 35, 175 Graef, Nicole Lee 43, 151, 157 Graefser, Blake T. 163 Graflage, Sherry Ann 163 Granberry, Adrianne Renee 163 Granberry, jamell Renee 23, 44,163 Grant, Brian K. 70, 71, 73, 192 Grant, Lyman M. 175 Grant, Tracy L. 76, 175 Grantham, Sheryl Lynn 151 Grantz, Todd Dwaine 5 Green, jesse jerome 151 Green, Michelle P. 139 Greene, Kenneth j . 192 Greenfield, Crystal M. 151 Greer, Albert Harvey 70, 175 Greer, Alline 129, 222, 226 Greer, jenifer joy 139, 175 Grier, Donald S. 72, 163 Grieshaber, David 84, 85, 115, 226 Griffin, Kathleen M. 175 Griffin, Michael j. 163 Grimmer, jennifer S. 192 Grippi, Tracie Marie 193 Grise, Vincent j. 163 Grob, Natalie Ann 4, 12, 23, 30, 31, 45, 193 Groves, julia A. 163 Gruenloh, Gregory V. 151 Grunwald, Christine Marie 151 Grunwald, Dyane Lynn 34, 35, 163 Grysiewicz, Stephen j. 163 Guccione, Karen Lynn 93, 102, 151 Guessfeld, Diane F. 193 Guin, Luci Elizabeth 2, 136, 137, 151 Gummoe, Kimberly 175 Gunning, Thomas j. 152 Gustafson, Mark joseph 152 Gustafson, William Norman 175 Gutshall, Scott Allen 77, 152 Guyse, Reginald 88, 163 Hach, Risa Marie 33, 152 Hachmeister, Michael j . 163 Hackworth, Brian C. 152 Haenel, Teresa L. 138, 175 Haenel, Tracie jean 135, 138, 152 Haferkamp, Karen L. 175 Hagan, jeff 96 Hagan, Patricia M. 24, 30, 31, 45, 193 Hagan, Thomas G. 163 Hagner, jane Marie 193 Hahn, Marvin 223 Hahn, Nancy Elizabeth 36, 37, 40, 134, 140, 193 Haley, Carlos Antwon 72, 88, 135, 152 Haley, Stacy Renee 42, 43, 152 Halim, Renee Dawn 138, 163 Hall, Kristin Gayle 56, 193 Hall, Mark V. 70, 175 Hall, Melanie Elaine 152 Halling, jeffrey john 72, 16.3 Halverson, Kathryn Mary 175, 181 Hamby, jeffery john 163 Hammer, Nathan M. 82, 163 Hampton, Nicholas james 152 Hancock, Angela Kaye 78, 152 Hanshy, Ann Marie 163 Hanheide, Laurie L. 193 Hanlen, Kelli 163 Hansen, Craig Allen 76, 113, 193 Hansen, Dennis William 77, 163 Hansen, Gregory Dennis 52, 163 Hantak, Dennis M. 193 Happe, Karyn Michelle 152 Happe, Keith Micheal 152 Happe, Scott B. 163 Harbert, Verona 37, 50, 135, 175 Hardcastle, jennifer Ann 32, 33, 163 Hardesty, Brian j. 163 Harding, Rebecca L. 163 Hardy, Kathleen P. 193 Hardy, Kelly A. 121, 163 Hargrove, janet L. 50, 163 Hargrove, Ricardo 152 Harkin, Tami S. 14, 24, 175 Harper, Darren L. 70, 71, 193, 198 Harper, Matthew D. 22, 23, 86, 89, 100, 132, 193 Harrington, Dana Ann 175 Harrington, Dolly 233 Harrington, Larry 226, 234 Harrington, Patricia M. 43, 49, 132, 193 Harris, Carmen Lisa 35, 175 Harris, Eddie A. 193 Harris, Mark M. 194 Harris, Nicole R. 175 Harris, Travis Lamound 175 Harrison, Ann 226 Harrison, jonathan W. 50, 82, 83, 136, 137, 175 Harrison, Lisa Ann 194 Harrison, Natalie L. 61, 152 Hart, Dwight 226 Hart, Neal Laurence 113, 194 Hart, Rose M. 163 Hart, Wendy Leigh 152 Harter, Kevin Douglas 175 Hartin, Heather Lynn 36, 135, 152 Hartman, Brian Hardy 152 Hartman, Marc j. 175 Hartmann, jeffrey W. 163 Hartwell, juilia 226, 227 Harvell, Kelly Marie 84, 152 Harvey, Vanessa S. 152 Hatten, Clifton D. 152 Hatter, Lori Ann 152 Hauk, Michael T. 194 Havens, jonathan C. 148, 152 Havens, Timothy T. 36, 135, 152 Hawkettes 34-35 Hawk Talk 142-143 Hawn, julie Kaye 163 Hay, john B. 100, 131, 175 Hayes, Nicklaus 163 Headrick, Michael j. 163 Heberer, Rhonda jean 152 Heckman, Michael Dean 175 Heffner, Oscar David 163 Heflin, Richard A. 164 Heidemann, Craig Richard 25, 44, 70, 71, 132, 139, 140, 141, 194 Heintzelman, Brian 152 Henderson, Gerald D. 47 Henderson, Hollie K. 152 Henderson, Reginald 164 Henderson, Tiffany Nicole 164 Hendrickson, Brian Scott 194 Hendrix, Taijuana M. 50, 138 Henke, Melissa N. 35, 206 Henkel, jill Ann 164 Henry, Bonnie 221, 223 Hensley, Cindy 50, 72, 164 Herberger, john Mark 21, 40, 41, 134, 139 Herr, jean Ellen 85 Herrick, Terry Lee 152 Heuschober, Derek j . 77, 94, 164 Hickman, Crystal 164 Hicks, Layla M. 152 Hiduk, john C. 164 Higginbotham, David R. 164 Hilgar, Thresa 233 Hill, Angela R. 194 Hill, Christopher P. Hill, Dionne T. 49, 137, 164 Hill, Moreno joseph 46, 194 Hill, Ronald R. 152 Brown belt David Oswell 1111 practices karate at Tracy's in North County. David was one of several sports enthu- siasts who participated in non-school sponsored activi- ties. iPhoto by Troy Moorej Hill, Terry Lee 152 Hill, ffonya M. 164 Hillebrand, Mary 226 Hiller, Christine Marie 152 Hiner, Leah Brandt 36, 134, 164 Hiner, William Louis 134, 194 Hinrichs, Denise M. 12, 143 Hinson, Lisa D. 78, 176 Hinson, Tammy L. 194 Hobson, Makeeba T. 164 Hockey 52 Hodges, Eric Brian 152 Hofer, Barbara Ann 196, 164 Hofer, Diane L. 36, 135, 164 Hofer, Michael D. 152 Hoff, David E. 164 Hoffman, Donald Gregory 164 Hoffman, Edward E. 176 Hoffman, jennifer L. 8, 176 Hoffman, Michael Allen 152 Hoffman, Michelle Christi 164 Holben, Heather A. 9, 35, 194 Holcomb, Tabitha Ann 152 Holicka, Gordon Steve 152 Hollenbach, Ann Marie 226 Hollingsworth, Alan j . 164 Holmes, Gina Marie 152 Holmes, jill Nicole 194 Homecoming 11-13 Hopkins, Todd A. 70, 176 Hoppen, Barry 226 Hornbeck, Ralph jr. 94, 164 Horstman, David R. 11, 15, 17, 20, 21, 59, 139, 176 Horton, Gena 194 Horvath, jennifer Lynn 6, 12, 20, 21, 40, 59, 139, 194, 196 Hotfelder, john 70, 226 Hovis, Lisa Beth 152 Hovis, Michelle M. 50, 164 Howard, Karen 135 Howard, Pamela j. 49, 164 Howard, Roni K. 36, 164 Howard, Shirley 84, 226 Howell, Tamie Lynn 164 Hubert, Michelle Marie 194 Huck, julie E. 164 Huddleston, Robert David 77, 164 Hudspeth, Olyn Craig 94, 152 Hug, Scott Andrew 152 Huggett, Victoria L. 194 Hughes, Brandon j. 152 Hughes, Cheryl 145, 226 Hughes, james C. jr. 72 Hughes, Larry 222, 223 Huitt, Christopher Lee 152 Hulett, Laura Ann 102, 164 Hume, Christopher A. 6, 40, 76, 139, 194 Humphrey, Pamela Lynn 36, 135, 152 Hunt, Craig William 152 Hunt, Leona Nicole 151, 152 Hunt, Lisa Ann 164 Hunter, Randolph Lee 45, 74, 76 Hurt, Steven R. 164 Hurter, Beth Linda 35, 49, 138, 143, 194 Hurter, Gary julian 143, 176, 181 Huss, Francis 221, 222, 223 Hussey, Patrick K. 176 Hutcherson, Renee 176 Hydar, Thomas j. 176 ' Hydar, Timothy Robert 152 Hydar, Tracey 102, 176 Hyland, Adam Christopher 82, 83, 176 +V Index 234-240 Industrial Arts 49 Ingram, Richard Lee 176 lrby, Mauronda Davon 152 lrby, Michael D. 70, 89, 176 Irvin, Merchelle L. 164 lsenberg, Thomas G. 72, 153 Iuli, l.aeana Rene 34, 176, 206 -P johnson, 12 johnson, .li 153 johnson, Lu johnson, Li johnson, N 70, 71, 94 johnson, lv johnson, P johnson, R johnson, R johnson, S johnson, S johnson, V johnson, V johns ton, l 139, 194 jonas, Barc jones, Blair jones, Brid jones, Bryi jones, Carl jones, Chr 165 , 165, jones, Dan jones, Kati jones, Kell jones, Kim jones jones jones jones 1 , Mic Otis , Rav , Shaw jones, Stew jones, The jones, Vicl jordan, Ke jorgensen, joseph, Ar joseph, Ce jost, Eric l jost, Scott juengst, K juengst, L1 jun, Eric j juniors 17 -P Kaczmarsl Kadlec, C1 Kadlec, ju Kaestner, Kain, Dot Kaiser, D4 Kampeter, 195 Karl, Dan Karner, N Karp el, D Kasparek, Kasperski jackson, Alisa Michelle 164 jackson, Cheri M. 37, 134, 176 jackson, Marlowe A. 164 jackson, Shannon Erika 164 jackson, jackson, Tonya C. 93, 164 William C. 164 jacobi, Stephen Vaughn 72, 153 james, Kristy L. 164 janovsky, jacquelyn 84, 93, 153 jansen, Craig R. 164 january jam 15 jedrzejec, Katherine j. 164 jenkins, Carlos L. 153 jenkins, Cheryl Lynn 164 jenkins, Teri Dyan 176 jenkins, 'Verneal 223 jennings, Vickie Diane 164 jetton, Raymond L. 176 johler, Robert j . 8, 52, 62, 76, 194 johler, Ted Matthew 94, 164 johnson, Andrea D. 194 johnson, Anthony L. 153 johnson, Cheryl Paulette 164 johnson, Christopher M. 153 johnson, Christopher Roy 164 johnson, Craig Kenneth 140, 194 johnson, David Earl 70, 135, 176 johnson, Dean 153 johnson, Donnell L. 153 johnson, Harold jr. 72, 153 johnson, Heather Elaine 153 . 8 Nh X 1 Orcheg alongs Hall di The da 153 ' ' -' -......,.-..,.....-....aw-s-e-r'-'s--r--1fv-,--.-,1..,--.,1...t.f..-.Htwe--.-L-...:-f..-if-fi-as.-.. t.,,,.,.,,.. ,,.,,,..g,-.,.. .-...:,,.,,,, 3. ,,,,.,,,gm ,,,,. ,J W, Z, .L H Tracy's enthu- activi- , 74, 76 , 138, 176, 181 L3 .52 er 82, 83, L52 176 5,206 164 14, 176 4 164 64 '72, 153 93, 153 .64 64 164 62, 76, 194 L, 164 4 53 te 164 A. 153 toy 164 h 140, 194 r, 135, 176 53 , 153 ie 153 johnson, jacqueline Ann 153 johnson, james Ramsey 82, 151, 153 johnson, Lenora E. 153 johnson, Lisa Marie 50, 164 johnson, Mario Chavez 21, 44, 69, 70, 71, 94, 176 johnson, Michelle L. 176 johnson, Paul Francis 176 johnson, Randy Ray 72, 153 johnson, Rodney R. 70, 176 johnson, Scott E. 164 johnson, Shelean 194 johnson, Viconto Lanorz 70, 176 johnson, Wanda E. 50, 176 johnston, Lynn Suzanne 40, 132, 139, 194 jonas, Barclay james 77, 153 jones, Blair Robert 176 jones, Bridgett L. 164 jones Bryan E. 135 164 jones, Carl M. 70, 194 jones, Christy N. 3, 32, 33, 49, 165 168. 206 195 Kastini, Pam 233' Kastelic, Kerry Paul 176 Kastrup. David 226 Kaufhold, Robyn Michael 165 Kavanaugh, Michael l. 6 Kearney, Bridget Mary 165 Kearney, Tim j. 176 Keathley, Christopher 77, 153 Keeney, Ralph Marlin 153 Keeven, Ronald William 70, 195 Keevin, Kelly A. 176 Keith, Christopher j. 195 Keleman, Patricia 226 Kelim, Byron 124, 226 Kemper, Bill 131, 222, 229 Kendall, Robert F. 165 Kenkel, Thomas William 176 Kennedy, Brian R. 88, 165 Kennedy, Gary Lynn 52, 113, 195 Kenner, Tracy L. 34, 35, 176 Kenny, Kevin Patrick 135, 176 Kern, Steve 76, 101, 229 Kerns, Mary Ann 176 jones, Danny G. 52, 194 Kerr, Kala Marie 140, 141, 195 jones, Katina L. 153 Kersten, Robert 23, 26, 27, 89, 195 jones, Kelli A. 30, 31, 176 Kettenbach, Don 223 jones, Kimberly C. 194 Key, Shawn Anthony 41, 135, 143 jones, Michale Gilbert 153 Keys, jermain Antonie 60, 153 jones, Otis D. 72, 168 Keys, Kimberly Almedia 60 jones, Raveill, L. 72 Kiehl, Dottie-233 jones, Shannon j. 165 Killian, Colleen M. 49, 135, 195 jones, Steven W. 135, 194 Kimack, Michael j. 195 jones Theresa Y. 165 jones, Vicki L. 194 jordan, Kelli Michele 108, 135, 176 jorgensen, Thaddeus Peter 165 joseph, Anthony james 153 joseph, Celinda Yvette 35, 176 jost, Eric Dewayne 176 jost, Scott M. 100, 143 juengst, Karen 176 juengst, Lesli Ann 153 jun, Eric junsu 165 juniors 172-181 -P Kaczmarski, Paula M. 165 Kadlec, Cynthia j. 36, 50, 135, 165 Kadlec, julie Ann 194 Kaestner, Carl A. 195 w Kain, Douglas Todd 165 Kaiser, Donna Ann 165 Kampeter, Lisa M. 85, 140, 141, 195 Karl, Daniel B. 70, 176 Karner, Melissa Lynn 50, 176 Karpel, Daniel Lee 165 Kasparek, Kelly M. 153 Kincaid, Don 133, 222 Kincaid, Peggy M. 50, 139, 165 King, joseph E. 25 King, Vernon Gerard 96, 196 King, Vincent Gerard 96, 196 Kinnison, Barbara 229 Kirkbride, Kelly A. 181 Kite, jon Paul 49, 177 Klaser, joseph W. 117, 196 Klaser, Melissa Ann 79, 165 Kline, james T. 49, 165 Kloda, Keith M. 153 Koeneman, Christina S. 153 Koenig, Lawrence H. III 72, 153 Kohr, Kenneth R. 153 Koly, Mary Ellen 35, 165 Konarik, Anthony H. 196 Konarik, Ronald B. 165 Konkel, Gerald P. 165 Koons, jason A. 153 Koop, Kevin Michael 177 Koop, Kimberly S. 177 Kopecky, Denise Renee 84, 177 Kopp, Stanley E. 165 Kortum, Peggy j. 138, 153 Kosko, jennifer L. 177 Kostecki, Christina M. 165 Kralina, Linda 49, 224 Kramer, Cynthia Marie 153 Kramer, Rich 153 Kasperski, Nicholas john 9, 70, 71, Kralemallh. Bill 229 Orchestra members from Central, East and West play alongside members of the St. Louis Symphony at Powell Hall during a spring visit to the St. Louis concert center. The day was supported by the Arts 8: Education Fund. ..--.r..v....,... . .. ... 4. ...,,...- -...1...-..,.............. Krasnosky, Lisa A. 135, 153 Kraus, Barbara L. 153 Krech, Ralph 72, 165 Krieger, Carol 224 Kropchak, Pamela A. 196 Kruessel, Tricia M. 34, 35, 132, 196 Kudela, Brian A. 153 Kuehl, Leane M. 177 Kuehler, joe M. 135, 153 Kuennen, Craig Edward 101, 165 Kuenz, Patrick M. 143, 196 ' Kuhn, Lisa Renee 138, 196 ' Kukuljan, Stacy Lynn 84, 165 Kulpa, Donald D. 52, 153, 196 Kulpa, Ronald Clarence 52, 100, 131 Kurtz, john C. 153 Kurtz, Matthew Edward 52, 196 Kuykendall, Bruce E. 47, 165 Kuykendall, Lonna C. 177 Kuznof, Eric Martin 195 -P Labbez, Melanie 128, 165 Labriere, Dawn M. 177 Lafeber, Brian j. 177 Lafferty, julie Ellen 177 Lagermann, Lawrence Henry 153 Lagrasso, Toni 110 Laird, john M. 153 Lake, Michael Stephen 161 Lally, Susan E. 153 Lamia, Gina M. 78, 177 Laminger, Leslie Kay 138, 153 Lampley, Robin Michele 165 Lancia, Lisa M. 177 Lane, Anthony D. 196 Lang, Tammy M. 161 Lange, Christine R. 196 Lange, Debra Marie 135, 153 Langley, Michael j . 196 Lanzafame, Leo j . 177 Lanzafame, Lisa Marie 153 Lapinski, jeffery j. 165 Lapinski, Scott C. 20, 165 Laramie, Robert B. 27, 70, 177 Larkin, Cindy Lynn 53 Larkin, Patrick K. 196 Larkin, Randy S. 165 Larocca, janet Louise 96, 153 Laudano, julie 196 Laurendine, Amber Marie 135, 153 Laux, Robert C. 153 Lawrence, Dawn Marie 61, 153 Lawrence, Tara E. 135, 165 Lawshe, Avril Augusta 139, 197 Lawson Retirement 220-221 Lawson, Thomas 220, 221, 222 Layton, Patrick Thomas 177 Leahy, Mary K. 137, 197 Lederle, Gina S. 13, 27, 31, 177 Lee, Angela Marie S2, 177 Lee, Loraine Elizabeth 84, 93, 96, 154 Leeper, Alfred Miller 154 Lees, Brian C. 165 Lees, jennifer D. 19'7 Leigh, Stacy L. 197 Leigh, Tracy L. 84, 165 Leonard, Sean G. 165 Lewis, Christine Marie 177 Lewis, Leslie james 177 Lewis, Lisa Anne 154 Lewis, Nathaniel D. 165 Lewis, Steven Laron 47, 109 Lewis, Steven P. 177 Lichtenberg, Michael W. 36, 37, 132, 134, 167, 196, 197 Ligon, joseph Scott 77, 165 Ligon, Michael Andrew 165 Ligue, Christopher Alan 165 Liliensiek, Ed 88, 229 Lindberg, Christopher C. 154 Lindhorst, Ann 36, 37, 38, 124, 135 Lindsay, Rebecca G. 165 Lindsay, Richard G. 177 Lindsay, Robert G. 165 Linhardt, Mitchell C. 165 Lipe, Dianne 229 Litherland, Tanya R. 177 Little, Laura Diane 96, 132, 185, 197 Little, Michael David 36, 154 Little, Robe!! L. 77, 101, 165 Littrell, Alesia T. 166 Livingston, Leonard 229 Lloyd, Earl 154, 166 Loberg, Christina Lynn 166 Logan, Linda Marie 166 Lograsso, Toni Marie 93, 166 Logullo, Monica P. 78, 166 Lomax, james Thomas 154 Long, Adrian Lamar 154 Long, Anthony j. 70, 197 Long, Deborah Latrice 154 Loomis, jodi L. 177 Lother, Kathy 154 Louvall, jeffrey M. 154 Lovan, Karen Sue 154 Lovasco, Darleen Marie 11, 102, 140, 197, 230, 248 Love, Dawn Marie 52, 177 Love, Michele Antionette 93, 166 Lovelace, Deanna Renee 154 Lowe, Star Noelle 177 , Lowen, Chrissa E. 177, 181 Lowery, Alice Beatrice 166 Lowry, Timothy Scott 154 Loyd, Vincent Ray 154 Lozano, Mary 223 Lucks, Vicki A. 50, 177 Ludwig, Gwendolyn Denise 154 Ludwig, Lynn E. 197 Ludwig, Patricia M. 166 Luke, julie Michelle 93, 166 Lumetta, Christopher Mich 197 Lurkins, Gina R. 12, 13, 30, 31, 197 Lurkins, Tamara L. 13, 33, 166 Lusk, Mia Katina 154 Luther, Kathy L. 50 Lux, Timothy M. 177 Lyles, Anthony joseph 177 Lyons, Carter jr. 166 -P Maassen, Mark Andrew 154 Mack, john M. 114, 177 Mack, Yolanda Marie 166 Mackey, Denise 61, 154 Macomber, jody D. 154 Maddox, Tara Leigh 36, 49, 134, 166 Madison, Adam E. 70, 197 Magagnos, Melanie D. 166 Mahoney, Marcy M. 197 Mailhes, Tabitha 229 Malawey, jason Lee 154 Maloney, Patrick A. 177 Maloy, Michelle D. 177 Mana, Alexandra Lynn 84, 166 Mana, Antoinette R. 43, 177 Manas, Agnes 223 Mann, Sean Thomas 77, 154 Mann, Theresa C. 96, 166 Manning, Terry M. 49, 177 Manzella, Steven Craig 166 Maple, Angela Marie 43, 154 Marbley, Pamela R. 50, 166 Marbs, Patrick M. 177 Marching Band 36, 37, 38 Marek, Laura jean 32, 33, 166 Marik, Mark Thomas 36, 41, 134, 177 Markovich, Paul Francis 100, 143, 177 Marks, Lolita Ann 166 Marquart, Laurie Ann 8, 12, 22, 23, 44, 197 Marshall, Holly C. 166 Marshall, Margaret Ann 166 Martin, Karen E. 11, 12, 21, 37, 38, 40, 92, 135, 139, 177 Martin, Lori L. 144, 197 Martin, Matt Scott 166 Martinez, Brian Russell 94, 135, 154 Martinez, Christine 177 Martinez, Michael Lazarus 198, 2.01 Martinez, Michele R. Martini, Stephen W. 94, 115, 166 Marty, Thomas 229 Mason, Brian L. 76, 177 Mason, Michael L. 154 Massello, james 229 Massey, Pamela D. 177 Mathis, Richard S. 177 Mathis, Steven Todd 154 Matthews, Paula Sue 124, 138, 198 Matthews, Teresa Lynn 138, 177 Mattingly, Thomas Allen 72, 154 Mauzy, Angela M. 84, 177 , . ..,,,.. ..,.-.........,....... ,FSQ 4? .9 I St ....5- ' ppb: nano: Mawson, Brent Allan 154 Mawson, Lori A. 24, 92, 132, 140, 198 Maxfield, jennifer Ann 177 May, Edward Paul 82, 154 May, Kenneth Michael 82, 124, 177 May, Richard Henry 177 Mayfield, Dwayne 154 Mays, David 2, 70, 71, 177 Mays, Sheila Elaine 21, 137, 139 Mazzarese, Thomas A. 154 McAnulty, Christie 36, 49, 134, 167 McAtee, Timothy E. 166 McBain, james F. jr. 166 McBain, Sandra S, 23, 177 McBride, Tabitha R. 177 McBride, Travis A. 72, 101 McCann, Thomas A. 166 McCarty, Shanise A. 61, 154 McClain, Gerald Russell 166 McClellan, Barbara A. 166 McCrary, john'R. 166 McCrary, Kelli jeanine 91, 92, 108 177 McCready, Deana Marie 177 McCullough, Donna j. 154 McDaniel, Mistee Lynn 198 McDaniel, Robert G. 166 McDermott, Deena M. 166 McDonald, Randy Allan 166 McDonnell, Thomas P. 198 McDonough, Eileen M. 166 McDonough, Heather Ann 154 McEntee, Charles Bernard 154 McEvoy, Kyle Lee 94, 166 McEvoy, Pat 223 McEvoy, Shannon Patrick 70, 145, 198 McGhee, Chad D. 100 McGilvray, Pamela Anne 151, 154 McGirt, Derek L. 177 McGuire, Charles C. 70, 71, 198 McHugh, Shawn E. 166 McKinney, Christal 166 McLemore, Lalonji jahmal 154 McLennan, Laura M. 177 McMahan, Laura A. 166 McMillan, Nancy E. 16, 49, 138, 139 McMurren, Diabinese 13, 27, 91, 92 McNeal, Clothelia 166 McNeely, Kimberly Renee 198 McNeely, Michelle R. 198 McNeil, David 166 McNeil, Michael 20, 21, 139, 198 McNiff, Gina Louise 154 McNiff, james Michael 70, 177 McPhee, Mark Patrick 52, 70, 177 McReynolds, Dana Y. 80, 81, 132, 198 McWilliams, james 70, 131, 135, 198 Mead, Stacey L. 13, 32, 33, 166 Meadows, Linda Darlene 198 Medley, Carolyn A. 198 Mehrle, David S. 166 Meier, Charlie K. 154 Melchior, Kimberly Rae 78, 177 Melliere, Christopher A. 166 Melton, Connie K. 35, 43, 177 Melton, Michael W. 166 Melvin, john Andrew 139, 198 Merlenbach, Patricia 199 Mertens, Thomas j. 229 Messmer, jeanette E. 52, 166 Messmer, Kimberly Sue 23, 44, 46, 52, 145, 199 I'N'D'E'X 2.37 EFIFHIIH Metcalf, Geraldine R, 199 Metcalf, Judith Lynn 148, 154 Meurer, John L. 137, 38, 137, 229 Meyer, Alex John 50, 154 Meyer, Chadwick J. 49, 148, 154 Meyer, Christopher J. 128, 143, 199 Meyer, David Michael 166 Meyer, Dawn R. 199 Meyer, Katherine Gloria 154 Meyerkord, Kelly E. 7, 12, 13, 58, 85, 198, 199 Meyers, Billie E. 154 Miceli, Marnie A. 72, 167 Middlebrooks, Terrance A. 177 Midkiff, Kathy Anna 136, 137, 154 Milanowski, Robert J. 167 Miles, Kathleen R. 138, 199 Militello, Byron J. 167 Miller, Christopher Scott 154 Miller, Donna 123 Miller, Miller, Miller, Holly Lynn 35, 139, 177 Michael Sean 177 Tonja M. 167 Mills, Lori Lea 96 Mills, Mims, Mims, Monica D. 23, 44, 92, 177 Katina 154 Letitia 154 Mini Mag 53-65 Mink, Timothy Spencer 72, 155 Minute, Pat 79, 229 Mitchell, Brenda Diane 51, 140, 143, 199 Mitchell, Scot L. 136, 137, 199 Mitsuhashi, Junko 87, 135, 136 Modlin, Lori Gail 139, 177 Modlin, Lori Gail 139, 177 Moentmann, Tammy L. 167 Moergen, Jennifer N. 177 Molden, Craig Thomas 77, 155 Molloy, Kathryn D. 167 Monroe, Laura L. 144, 177 Montg omery, Conal C. 199 Montrym, Martha Lynne 177 Moody, Tommy Denise 199 Moody, Walter 229 Mooney, Tina Marie 155 Moore, Avis 129 Moore Moore , Carolyn Marie 167 , David 199 Moore, Dennis R. L. 167 Moore, Doretha Gerinie 155 Moore, Elizabeth Sunshine 155 Moore, John Patrick 167 Moore, Joseph Brian 155 Moore, Karen Laenae 155 Moore, Lavondia L. 43, 44, 84, 92, 93, 139, 155 Moore, Lisa 81 Moore, Martez R. 72, 167 Moore, Michael C. 72, 73, 167 Moore, Serena Y. 166 Moore, Tamara Renee 22, 78, 102, 155 Moore, Tony M. 37, 39, 134, 177 Moore, Troy S. 140, 143, 177, 248 Moran, Lorri Elizabeth 199 Morgan, Frances J. 167 Morgan, James 229 Morgan, Mike 222 Morgan, Sandra L. 50, 144, 177 Morgan, William Shane 177 Mork, Bunny 229 Mork, Steve 229 Mormino, Albert Anthony 199 Mormino, Annmarie Teresa 198, 199 Morris, Andrea E. 155 Morris, Michelle L. 177, 201 Morris, Robert James 155 Morris, Thomas 155 Morrissey, Laura 229 Morrow, Tamara L. 35, 177, 222 Morrow, Warren Scott 155 Moseley, Steven Charles 50, 201 Moser, Kenneth G. 201 Moss, Dennis 126, 145, 229 Moten, Donald Anthony 155 Mowry, Walter Scott 155 Moynihan, Daniel 166 Mudd, William M. 155 Muehling, Jane M. 177 Mueller, Dorothy Mary 85, 167 Mueller, Elizabeth Joan 43, 78, 143, 177 Mueller, Jeffrey M. 201 Muller, Melissa 36, 50, 135, 167 Mullins, Toni Marie 167 Mullins, Wendy C. 110, 177 Mugert, Derik 100 Murphy, John Patrlck 167 Murphy, Kenneth Edward 82, 155 Murray, James Athard 167 Mushenick, Karen A. 201 Mushenick, Sara Anne 167 Mussman, Christine Marie 155 Myers, Charles L. 167 Myers, Scott 167 Myers, Stephen D. 72, 167 -P NHS 132-133 Nauman, Laura A. 201 Naumann, Jill D. 155 Naunheimer, Karen L. 138, 177 Naunheimer, Lisa Ann 155 Neecef Phyllis Yvonne 177 Nellis, Jennifer May 155 Neubeck, Laura L. 49, 177 Neuls, Alan Jeffrey 50, 177 Neumarker, Marian Kay 167 Newburn, Felicia Renee 139, 155 Newby, Brian Scott 72, 167 Newcombe, Christopher 201 Checking a word in the dictionary, Anne Underwood t11J prepares to turn in her assignment in Mercedes Stephen- son's Spanish class. 2,33 I'N0D0E'X Newton, Don 142, 143, 229 Newton, Elroy 201 Newton, Kim R. 167 Ney, William Joseph 155 Nickel, Jeffery C. 178 Niedringhaus, Ginger Kay 79, 155 Niedringhaus, Kerri Lynn 167 Niehaus, Julie Ann 155 Niehaus, Tamara A. 155 Niemeyer, Donald A. 52, 70, 71, 201 Niemeyer, Tom 78, 100, 229 Niermann, Scott Allen 9, 41, 100, 134, 178 Nimphie, David 113, 229 Nischbach, Eric William 155 Nischbach, James R. 74, 76, 113, 143 Nischbach, Tracy Lynn 127, 167 Nitsch, Charles Harley 72, 155 Nixon, John Edmund 113, 178 Noble, Alicia Dawn 159, 155 Nolan, Janet 129, 230 Noland, Dorcas Chaunte 129, 167 Noonan, Constance Cecelia 52, 178 Norman, Susan Anjanette 50, 93, 138, 167 Norwood, Glenn D. 70, 201 Nothstine, Matthew E. 178 Notz, Timothy P. 201 Novak, Christopher J. 178 Nunez, Angelita D. 201 Nunn, Nicole C. 8 Nunnally, Madelyn T. 21, 138, 178 Nurse, Travis A. 155 -P Oberkrom, James Anthony 155 Obryan, Dave Patrick 155 Obryan, Michelle A. 178 Oconnor, Jaime M. 138, 8 O'Hearn, Karen 230 Oliva, Christopher C. 52, 77, 167 Om, Marc Folgardolas 61, 201 Opening 1-5 Orange, Tamarh Tirzah 167 Orbin, Jeffrey T. 178 Orchestra 136-137 Orlando, Brian J. 77, 155, 167 Orlando, Joann M. 178 Orlando, Thomas J. 77, 167 Orr, Robert J. 77, 155 Ortell, Thomas J. 201 Osterloh, Beth Ann 27, 31, 178 Oswell, Andrea Lynn 135, 201 Oswell, David A. 178, 236 Otoole, Chad K. 155 Overman, Shelly Renee 155 Oxford, Gary 94, 222, 230 -P Packard, Joyce A. 49, 201 Palmer, Michael 155 Palmer, Steven Earl 88, 148, 155 Palmer, Yvette 138, 201 Parciak, Donald R. 201 Parciak, Grant Stanley 155 Parker, Debra P. 201 Parker, Duchess Elouise 50, 178 Parker, Shay Lynn 167, 248 Parks, Jada Danielle 178 Parks, Nancy Ann 155 Paruch, Ricky Joseph 167 Patrick, Anthony J. 167 Patrick, Debra Lynn 201 Patterson, Clayton L. 155 Patterson, Don A. 201 Patterson, Jeffrey Alex 36, 41, 134, 155 Patterson, Michelle Lynn 178 Patterson, Patricia 230 Patterson, Paul A. 36, 41, 134, 167 Patterson, Teresa E. 201 Patterson, Trisha Ann 167 Paul, Natalie Rene 12, 36, 135, 167 Paulsell, Donald L. 167 Payne, Dale 151 Payne, Delandre E. 88, 135, 155 Payne, Ulish 155 Payton, Jimmy L. 155 Peacock, Christine M. 178 Pearson, Sean L. 72, 167 Pearson, Shanton A. 167 Pegg, Larry Dwaine 155 Pegg, Rhonda Y. 155 Pellerito, Mark W. 201 Pelley, Tracy Dianne 201 Pender, Kerrie L. 178 People Divider 146-147 Pep Club 44, 45 Pepper, Steven Robert 178 Perkins, Chele 230 Perkins, Collette S. 156 Perotti, Dawn Renee 156 Perricone, Anthony Paul 201 Perry, Timothy J. 178 Pertle, Colleen Ann 156 Petelik, David L. 167 Peters, James A. 178 Peters, Kelly 156 Peters, Patrick C. 201 Peterson, Andrea Jocelyn 135, 156 Peterson, Stacy Lee 35, 178 Petree, Martha J. 143, 201 Phegley, Michele R. 201 Phillips, Reginald 167 Phillips, Tracy Sue 124, 138, 139, 178 Phillips, William L. 178 Picou, Chandra A. 85, 201 Pieper, Nicole Michele 156 Pierce, Dan Patrick 72, 156 Pietronicco, R. Michael 131, 201, 96 Pignataro, Domonic E. 49, 178 Pillow, Kendra Monique 9, 13, 44, 134, 167 Pillow, Stacey L. 201 Pinnell, Jennifer Kaye 167 Pinnell, Michael Jason 156 Piper, Jeffrey B. 49, 167 Pisarkiewicz, Richard 230 Pitliangas, Kimberly 168 Pitts, Donna Lynn 201 Plunkett, Angela Marie 13, 33, 102, 156 Plunkett, Mark M. 69, 70, 71, 201 Podmore, Valerie G. 201 Poe, Sue 230 Poeschel, Bridget C. 38, 39, 138, 156 Politowski, Mark Anthony 178 Polk, Jennifer J. 201 Pool, Miles A. 72 Poole, Monicia F. 168 Pope, Burrell T. 168 Pope, Charlyn Elizabeth 156 Popejoy, Jennifer D. 178 Poropat, Wendy Elizabeth 85, 201 Porter, Lisa L. 139, 201 Poulsen, Dianna 223 Poulsen, James D. 20, 202 Poulsen, Michael K. 202 Poulsen, Pattie Marie 79, 148, 156 Powell, Mark Vernon 168 Powers, Kelly Michelle 156 Powers, Nonie Marguerite 178 Powers, Stacy A. 202 Prasad, Krishna C. 24, 76, 114, 202 Prasad, Reshmeena Kumari 139, 151, 156, 173 Pratt, Calvin C. 27, 202 Presberry, Kimberly l. 13, 30, 31, 132, 202 Pressley, Candy 156 Preston, Robert C. 37, 41, 49, 134, 178, 196, 224 Price, David Joseph 72, 156 Price, Jeffrey Michael 178 Price, Karen Michelle 5, 23, 27, 42, 44, 134, 178, 246 Prince, Jason D. 168 Prindable, Sally A. 202 Project Graduation 244-245 Prom 24-27 Prosser, Christine N. 168 Prouhet, David E. 178 Pruett, Christopher A. 36, 168 Pruitt, Nicole J. 14, 37, 50, 135, 178 Przyzycki, Deborah A. 156 Pugh, Danial Scott 156 Pugh, John M. 70, 178 Pugh, Melissa Rena 202 Pukala, Joy A. 178 Puleo, R. Mike 178 Pullam, Christine R. 143, 178 Putnam, George F. ll 178 -P Quinn, Nancy Yumi 168 Quintas, Thomas W. 82, 94 Quires, Anselito Reyna 94, 173 -V Rachel, Jeffrey Wayne 202 Rachel, Joseph Eric 94, 156 Radtke, Kevin E. 156 Raetzloff, Sandra Kay 63, 132' 143 zoz ' Raftery, Dennis P. 77, 168 Rager, Steven W. 202 Ralph, James Michael 156 Ramey, Brenda A. 178 Randall, Debra Ann 178 Raney, Catherine 230 Rapien, Larry Edward Jr. 156 Rapplean, Keith J. 113, 178 Rapplean, Kurt E. 113, 8 Rauscher, David M. 202 Ray, Kenneth F. 156 Rebura, Angela M. 156 Redel, Claudia Ann 178 Redfield, Michael 96, 156 Reece, Melvin C. 178 Reece, Tasha R. 36, 135, 168 Reed, Jeannette Vanise 156 Reed, Jay A. ae, 135, 156 Reed, Juanita Renee 156 Reeves, Tiffany A. 151, 154, 156 Rehg, Lisa M. 168 Reiche, Kristi Lynn 33, 156 Reid, Danny T. Jr. 156 Reid, Krista J. 202 Reid, Michael T. 72, 168 Reid, Rebecca L. 40, 131 8 Reinhardt, David C. 37, 39, 134, 202 Renetzky, Michael Kevin 156 Renfroe, Melissa Ann 36, 135, 156 Renick, Sonya Marie 156 Rennecamp, Bryan Richard 109, 179 Repp, Gregory Douglas 156 Reppy, Andrea 156 Reppy, Gary W. 82, 108, 156 Reynolds, Kyra Lynn 36, 50, 96, 135, 168 Roddy, l..lSa Roddy, Vick Rodgers , Ch. Rodgers, Chi Rodgers Rodney, , Mir Krif Rodriguez, I Roe, Erin M Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, RogerS, Rogers, RogerS, Rogers, Rogers, Rogeri, P-ns Che: Johr Lisa Rob Roy Rus Sher Sus: Roy Rqgerson, B Rolland, Sha Reynolds, Leticia M. 124, 202 Reynolds, Mark C. 6, 18, 20, 21, 40, 139, 140, 202 Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth 102, 179 Reynolds, Robert J. 179 Reynolds, Sue 230 Reynolds, Tamara Michelle 156 Reynolds, Valencia P. 168 Rhodes, Shannon 72 Rhodes, Tradena S. 49, 136, 137, 179 Rice, Dewey 156 Rice, Richard R. 179 Rich, Barbara Jo 49, 132, 139, 202 Richards, Rebecca 230 - Richardson, Ethan Lee 156 Richardson, Jessica Chris 168 Richert, Roy 230 Richey, Ronda Renee 161, 185, 202 Richter, Renee C. 179 Riedisser, Janice M. 38, 39, 136, 168 Riemann, Kari Lynn 84, 93, 156 Riepl, John A. 14, 37, 41, 47, 50, 134, 135, 179 Rieves, Hallie Renee 35, 179, 225 Rigby, Lori D. 202 Riley, Kimberly Shawn 168 Ringling, Gayna M. 179 Risheill, Kelly E. 28, 31, 179 Ritterbusc h, Tracy Lynn 156 Rix, Gregory Scott 168 Rizzo, Sharon D. 156 Roberts, lris A. 186, 190, 202 Robertson, Gerald 72 Robinson, Robinson, Christopher Pau 156 Debbie R. 179 Robinson, Jarin D. 156 Robinson, Kimberly C. 137, 156 Robinson, Randell Lamont 143 Robinson, Sumeyko Michell 137, 156 Rocco, Maureen Ann 179 Rolley, Chri Rooney, Pat Rooney, Rif Rose, Danie Rose, David Rottmann, , Rottmann, I Rouillard, A Rovin, Jill I Rowberry, A Royal, Kare Royal, Win Roziewski, 136, 137, Ruble, Cyn Rubsam, Ca Rucker, Wi Ruff, Chen Ruff, Dana Ruff, Robei Ruffin, Feli Rull, Al 23 Rushing, C Rushing, C 202 Russell, Be Russell, El, Russell, M Russell, Pa Russell, Ti Russell, T3 Russo, Jarr 204 Russo, Pat Rutherforc Rutledge, I Rutledge, l Ryals, Bria Ryan, Cari Ryan, Nor Ryan, Rhc Rybarczyk 19, 43, 4 -D Sadorf, M, Sadd Clul: Safety Ch Safi, Maha Safi, Raed Saito, Jose Salfen, Ten Salinardi, Salmeri, C Salmeri, 14 Sampson, Sanchez, J E F6 evin 156 abeth 102, 179 iwn 168 68 2, 94 1 94, 178 ' 202 ,, 156 es, 132, 143, , 168 156 l .78 jr. 156 5, 178 B, B .02 78 156 35, 168 e 156 156 .56 11, 154, 156 3, 156 i6 168 l39, 8 37, 39, 134, 1 36, 135, 156 156 ichard 109, las 156 108, 156 i 36, 50, 96, 124, 792 1, 18, 20, 21, 179 lichelle 156 '. 168 49, 136, 137, V 132, 139, 202 30 , ee 156 Chris 168 e 161, 155, 202 '9 sa, 39, 138, t a4, 93, 156 7, 41, 47, 50, E 35, 179, 225 . 179 I, 31, 179 Lynn 156 168 56 ,, 190, 2,02 72 'her Pau 156 R. 179 156 y C. 137, 159 Lamont 145 o Michell 137- mn 179 Roddy, Roddy, Lisa Ann 168 Vicki L. za, zoz Rodgers, Chandra 202 Rodgers, Cheri 202 Rodgers, Michael Thomas 77, 157 Rodney, Kristi 157 Rodriguez, Dean j. 179 Roe, Erin Maureen 157 Rogers, Angela Christina 168 Rogers, Cheryl Lynn 157 Rogers, john Lee 157 Rogers, Lisa C. 110, 202 Rogers, Robert L. 70, 71, 113, 179 Rogers, Roy 230 Rogers, Russell Loren 157 Rogers, Sherry K. 190, 202 Rogers, Susan L. 49, 132, 134, 202 Rogers, Roy 227 Rogerson, Brian Donald 37, 134 Rolland, Shannon K. 168 Rolley, Christopher L. 202 Rooney, Patrick john 8, 70, 179 Rooney, Richard j. 202 Rose, Daniel Lee 50, 179 Rose, David Michael 157 Rottmann, Ann Marie 168 Rottmann, David Stephen 109, 179 Rouillard, Angelique C. 168 Rovin, jill Kathlene 139, 157 Rowberry, Angela M. 33, 157 Royal, Karen N. 168 Royal, Winfred H. 168 Roziewski, P. jeffrey 41, 89, 117, 136, 137, 179 Ruble, Cynthia Lynn 168 Rubsam, Carolyn 230 Rucker, William A. 168 Ruff, Cheryl Marie 168 Ruff, Dana S. 123 Ruff, Robert Douglas 22, 202 Ruffin, Felicia Denise 168 Rull, Al 230 Rushing, Christopher 24, 94, 179 Rushing, Gary Steven 131, 143, 2,02 Russell, Betty 230 Russell, Elgin T. 157 Russell, Mark S. 94, 204 Russell, Paris D. 27, 91, 135, 204 Russell, Tim john 157 Russell, Tyrone 72, 88, 135 Russo, james Michael 8, 70, 71, ZD4 Russo, Patricia M. 168 Rutherford, Wendi L. 102, 204 Rutledge, Kristine Grace 138, 157 Rutledge, Ronald A. 204 Ryals, Brian Alan 179 Ryan, Carrie Lee 157 Ryan, Norm 70, 89, 123, 230 Ryan, Rhonda K. 34, 35, 179, 240 Rybarczyk, Robert j. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 43, 44, 132, 139, 140, 204 -V Sadorf, Matthew T. 113, 168 Sadd Club 50 Safety Club 50 Safi, Maha 204 Safi, Raed j. 179 Saito, joseph Lee 72, 157 Salfen, Terry 71, 72, 100, 230 Salinardi, Richard 230 Salmeri, Gloria 204 Salmeri, joseph Steven 157 Sampson, Dennis M. 50, 70, 179 Sanchez, jodie L. 179 l r ' , 'fav uri ,- QA , - ' -1',,,,,,a-ra ' Sanders, jacinda L. 168 Sanders, Matthew j. 77, 168 Sandmel, Barbara 47, 128, 129, 230 Sandweg, Bonnie K. 134, 168 Sanfilippo, Carlo Peter 77, 96, 157 Sangster, Calvin D. 168 Sangster, Michelle 36, 135, 157 Sanner, Keri Lynn 93, 157 Sansom, Lloyd Britt 70, 179 Sansone, Thomas Stephen 77, 157 Satterthwaite, Vicki Lynn 47, 179 Saunders, Dorian Keith 179 Saunders, William Nola 94, 95, 115, 168 Scalise, Giovannina 179 Scalise, jeffrey Scott 52, 204 Scanlon, james C. 52, 179 Scanlon, Stacy Lynn 204 Scannell, Katherine P. 11, 204 Scarpace, Larry j. 168 Schack, Bryan Earl 204 Schaefer, Angela D. 43, 168, 171 Schaefer, Scott Steven 157 Schandler, james Bernard 168 Schanuel, Brian M. 157 Schaper, Glen M. 157 Schaper, Glenda Lynn 157 Schelin, Sherry 230 Schemkes, Thomas T. 126, 168 Schenk, Cynthia R. 179 Schenk, Terry L. 77, 168 Schiller, Bradley j. 23, 74, 76, 179 Schlarman, jacquelyn A. 168 Schlereth, julie M. 179 Schlueter, Donald Wayne 168 Schmerber, Christina Lee 79, 157 Schmerber, Margaret 168 Schmidt, Raymond K. 134, 179 Schmidt, Richard 204 Schmidt, Rosemary 223 Schmidt, Steven Carl 8, 52, 62, 76, 140, 141, 165, 204 Schmidt, Susan L. 32, 33, 168 Schmiehausen, Mark 179 Schneider, Barry Matthew 77, 169 Schneider, Scott j. 179 Schnider, Holly Ann 157 Schnider, Richard Troy 179 Schnurr, Nancy 129, 230 Schoen, Steven C. 169 Schonhoff, Kerry jean 196, 179 Schrader, Michael B. 169 Schrage, Catherine A. 84, 157 Schreiber, Amy Elizabeth 84, 85, 179 Schreiber, julie Ellen 33, 96, 157 Schroder, Katherine L. 84, 169 Schroeder, james Richard 204 Schuchardt, Susan Marie 157 Schuchmann, Scott Byron 157 Schulenberg, Dean 93, 113, 230 Finishing the five-kilometer event at the Hazelwood RunfWalk, seniors Lynese Cargill and Christine Crow react as they hear their times announced. Stillman, Daryl D. 94, 115, 158 Stillman, Khris L. 70, 94, 180 Stinson, Robert 223 Stoneburner, Amy L. 64, 85, 180 Stoutenborough, Aric Piet 36, 41, 134, 158 Strain, Imogene 233 Strange, Teresa L. 180 Straithmann, Dawnel Paulin 169 Stratmann, Richard Edward 169 Stratmann, Terry 109, 233 Strauss, Gregory T. 206 Strauss, Robert A. 169 Strauss, Sandra L. 84, 158 Stretch, Donald R. 145, 206 Strohecker, Tina L. 180 Struckhoff, jeffrey D. 180 Stuart, jill Marie 78, 79, 197, 206 Student Council 42, 43 Stulce, Lance S. 23, 206 Stulce, Steven S. 12, 23, 74, 86, 89, 206 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Courtney F. 207 , jennifer Rose 84, 169 , joe Ann 233 Sullivan, William Xavier 77, 169 Sundermann, Mary 223 Sutkus, Michael j. 180 Sutkus, Richard A. 70, 94, 95, 207 Sweeney, Charles 223 Swing Choir 41 Sharp, john C. 70, 188, 204 Sharp, Tracy Ann 24, 169 Shattuck, Mary K. 179 Shaw, Terry M. 169 ' Shaw, Victoria Lorraine 180 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 134, Pamela C. 204 Ralph H. 70, 71, 132, 204 Robert Allen 77, 158 Sean Michael 37, 41, 132, 180 Shead, Melanie Dyan 37, 50, 135, Smith Steven 1. 36, 40, 41, 135, iso 169 Shearilt, Thomas M' 122, 204 Smith Trevor john 158 Shearrer, jan 222 Shearrer, David Miles 139, 204 Shelton, Sean 148, 157 Shepard, Charles M. 180 Shepard, Richard A. 204 Sheppard, Dana D. 157 Smith Smith, Snarr, Snow, Troy Michael 158 Victoria Lynn 78, 180 David Patrick 158 Nicole A. 158 Snyder, Bradley A. 180 Snyder, jamie Louise 180 Sheppard, jerry Craig 169 Sherwood, Michelle K. 126, 169 Shields, Benny E. 180 Shields, Kathleen A. 169 Shields, Mary E. Shields, Phyllis E. 169 Shin, Esther U. 157 Schuler, Bethany Tara 157 Schuler, jeffrey Thomas 77, 157 Schuler, Kim Alisa 35, 169 Schulte, Doug E. 204 Schultz, Richard Henry 70, 71, 204 Schulze, Robert L. 52, 100, 179 Schumacher, Michael P. 63, 140, 141, 204 Schwartz, Dawn Raquel 169 Scott, Henry Eugene 21, 179 Scott, Kelly A. 169 Scott, Kerby A. 148, 157 Seaman, Kristine Diana 169 Sears, Charles joseph 72, 157 Seevers, Seibert, Seifert, Seithel, Timothy M. 100, 204 Cynthia M. 139, 179 Denise Angela 169 Denise A. 204 Seithel, Diana M. 13, 153, 204 Seithel, Phillip D. 179 Seithel, Tina Louise 157 Sellers, Selvey, Kimberly Lynn 169 Philip za, vo, 179 Selzer, james Scott 179 Shirel, Scott Andrew 94, 95, 169 Shirley, joice 237 Shockley, Christopher B. 169 Shumpert, Michael j. 157 Siebuhr, Lonnie Thomas 72, 157 Siekmann, Karin Elizabeth 204 Siemsen, Rebecca L. N4 Siener, Richard 123, 226, 230 Sieveking, Erin Lee 157 Signor, Darren Michael 204 Signorelli, Lisa M. ZD4 Silver, Tara K. 180 Silver, Timothy Clark 77, 157 Simmons, Crystal Maxine 137 Simmons, Dennis Scott 21, 82, 94, 132, 139, 2.04 Simmons, Wendy Lynn 47, 80, 81, 96, 137, 169 Simms, Curtis Paul 157 Simms, Shanel E. 157 Simons, Heather Roxana 128, 139, 204 Singh, Gagan Bind 204 Sinopole, Christina L. 204 Sipes, Mark Edward 137, 180 Skaggs, jason A. 169 Skidmore, Wayne W. jr. 157 Skiver, Angela D. Dulworth 158 Slaughter, jessica R. 180 Slaughter, Rhonda D. 180 Slead, Christoper A. 22, 70, 140, Solomon, Karrie Lynn 169 Solomon, Richard M. 294 Sondker, Michael Edward 180 Sophomores 160-171 Sophomore 8 Freshman Cheerleaders 32-33 Spalding, Elizabeth L. 35, 50, 180 Spears, Robert Philip 148, 158 Spencer, Otis 72, 158 Spencer, Robyn Cheryl 158 Spies, Lisa Marie 144, 206 Spies, Tina Marie 169 Spinelli, joellen Kathlee 158 Spirit Week 8, 9 Spivey, Tracy Lyn 138, 158 Sponsel, Taunya Deann 169 Spring Musical 20, 21 Squires, Terra Susan 169 Stage Band 40-41 Staples, Antrinece M. 145, 180 Star, Timothy 169 States, Kristin june 84 States, Noell Anne 206 Steam, William Michael j. 180 Steiger, David Andrew 169 Steiger, Diana Lynne 206 Steinberger, Amy Christin 158 Steinmetz, Susan Lee 169 Stellhorn, Kevin Scott 135, 158 Stellhorn, Shawn P. 135, 180 Stephens, Kimberly R. 158 Stephenson, Mercedes 129, 233 Stergos, Matthew Robert 158 Stevens, julie A. 33, 43, 169 Stevens, james 233 Stevens, Kurt Alan 72, 169 Stevens, Mark jay 180 Stevens, Michael john 3, 70, 71, Swyres, Shanna R. 110, 180 Syler, Stephanie Lynn 79, 135, 158 Szachta, Steve 82, 227, 233 Szepanski, jill Susan 169 Szydlowski, Paul M. 158 -P Tabb, lris M. 31, 180 Taber, Gary D. 219 Takatz, Scott james 77, 169 Talir, Tammy Marie 158 Talley, Angela D. 169 Talley, Melanie K. 23, 44, 138, 139 180 Talton, Anthony Kenneth 180 Tanner, Kimberly Michelle 169 Tassus, Becky L. 179, 180 Tate, jennifer Louise 22, 78, 102, 180 Taylor, Andre Bernard 158 Taylor, Christopher David 170 Taylor, Daniel j. 94, 109, ZW Taylor, jason D. 180 Taylor, jeffrey Edward 109, 170 Taylor, Kelly Gene 170 Taylor, Tunisia R. 170 Tebeau, Gregory Allen 158 Tebow, Steve 93, 233 Teets, Margaret j. 49, 132, ZW Templeton, Lydell Ramon 100, 180 Tennill, Bill 50 Terry, Fellcia Darvella 158 Tesson, Chad Gerald 170 Teubner, Kevin Bradley 77 Thebeau, Patricia Lynn 170 Thespians 17 Thomas, David j. 72, 158 Thomas, Frederick j . 23, 72, 73, 129, 170 Thomas, Kathryn Ann 35, 170 Thomas, jon 233 Thomas, Marc E. 158 Thomas, Matthew B. 137, 139, 207 Thompso Thompso Thompso n, Carol 24, 170 n, Danita S. 40, 139, 180 n, jeremy P. 170 Thompson, Megan E. 80, 81, 158 Thomure, Tracey Lynn 170 Thornton , joseph A. 207 Thornton, Susan 233 Sendera, Denise Susan 36, 135, 179 Seniors 182-208 Senior Awards 216-217 Senior Banquet 218-219 Senior Directory 209-215 Settlage, jennifer Sue 96, 179 Sgroi, Cynthia Marie 157 Sgroi, Vincent 157 Shack, Brian 240 Shackelford, john Kenneth 179 Shackelford, Michelle 157 Shade, Tina Lynn 204 Shanika, Brian T. 179 Shanika, Rhonda M. 157 Shannon, Christine E. 169 204 Smith, Alfred joseph 72, 94, 158 Smith, Carl R. 36, 135, isa Smith, Charles E. lll 169 Smith, Christina H. 48, 49, 134 Smith, Connie M. 140, 204 Smith, Corey D. 137, 169 Smith, Smith, Smith Darryl Lamont 72, 158 Denise Michelle 158 Douglas Brian 204 Smith: jeffrey M. 77, 158 Smith, jennifer Lyn 180 Smith, joseph Chris 158 Smith, Karel 230 Smith, Mark Edward 77, 169 206 Stevenson, Brad David 158 Stevenson, Cheryl L. 96, 169, 170 Stevenson, David Bradley 88, 158 Stevenson, Deborah A. 36, 135, 158 Stevenson, Eric Linns 180 Stevenson, Lisa D. 180 Stevenson, Rick 89 Stewart, Becky D. 158 Stewart, jason Bryan 37, 206 Stewart, Tammi Waylynne 93, 169 Stewart, Tara M. 12, 50, 169 Steyer, Gary Lee Jr. 153 Stief, Mark R. 180 Thudium, Michelle joanne 158 Thuerwaechter, Stacey Ann 102, 180 Thurman, Kimberly Sue 170 Thwing, jimmy Daniel 76, 101, 164, 170 Tibbs, Duffy 70, 94 Tiemann, Christina Marie 207 Tiemann, Scott E. 170 Timm, Steven M. 207 Timmons, Cynthia A. 170 Tines, Mike 78, 86, 89, 233 Tippett, Kristin L. 158 Tipton, Yolanda Marie 158 Tiroch, Eleanore Dawn 180 IeN'D0E'X 2,39 The 191 Williamson, Lacey S. 208 Toeniskoetter, Lonne D. 170 Toney, Michael R. 47, ZW Toole, Nicholas Savoy 135, 170 Torbert, Bonita Louise 84, 93, 159 T0l'Cl't 140-141 Tortorici, joseph 101, 170 Tosto, Mark Anthony 170 Towey, Carole 233 Trampe, Patricia - 233 Trapp, Michele A. 138, 2W Traupmann, Bradley L. 27, 80, 100 Trevino, David ll 159 Triggs, Alvina L. ZW Triggs, Curtis W. 82, 94, 159 Triggs, Kimberly D. 170 Trittler, Pat Michael 109, 159 Troutt, Steven Gerald 94, 170 Trueb, Sandra J. ZW Tucker, Elizabeth Denise 180 Tuebner, Kevin 170 Tullock, jeffrey Stephen 159 Tullock, Todd Christopher 2W Turley, Terry Wayne lr. 159 Turnabout 22, 23 Turnbaugh, Matthew A. 139, 159 EFIFHCH Walker, Leisa C. 207 Walker, Michael Lee 36, 135, 159 Walker, Ronald E. 181 Walker, Timothy john 77, 159 Wikoff, Terrance D. 208 Wildhaber, Keith W. 159 Wilding, Tammy L. 181 Wiley, Suzanne Marie 79, 93, 171 Wall, Richard D. ZW Wall, Sandra Lynn 135, 159 Wallace, Elizabeth K. ZW Wallace, Peter Lee 170 Wallace, William B. 170 Wallenberg, ,Iacquline M. 181 Wallenberg, Paulett Marie 170 Waller, Stacey Lorraine 78, 159 Walsh, Mark Miley 50, 181 Walter, Bill Robert 77, 170 Walter, Michele 129, 233 Walters, Clarence Albert 159 Walters, Demetrius 159 Walth, Erin 208 Walton, Michael Lamont 70, 140, 141, 145, 208 Wandling, Eric Joseph 170 Ward, Donna P. 37, 48, 49, 134, 181, 196 Ward, Jennifer Lynn 159, 196 Wilkerson, Kathryn Ann 171 Wilkinson, Gregory A. 70, 89, 181 Wilkinson, Marsha lrene 49, 171 Wilkinson, Shana Lee 138, 181 Wille, Christopher j. 181 Williams, Andrea l. 121, 124, 138, 139, 181 Williams, Angela M. 171 Williams, Dawn M. 208 Williams, Genetta 171 Williams Williams Williams Johnny Lewis ll 181 Lois 223 Kevin l.. 171 Williams Lawrence C. 94, 159 Williams, Michael James 159 Williams, Richard 222 Williams, Ronald B. 23, 70, 71, 89, 100 Williams, Tamala Monique 171 Williams, Tim 72, 233 Ward, Robetta Lynn 115, 159 Warfel, Laura Elizabeth 170 Turner, Gregory Phillip 113, 170 Stephenie 208 Turner, Sheryl A. 2W Turner, Shirell M. 180 Turner, Stephanie 2W Turner, Stephen D. 2W Twelve 8: Twelve 51 Twiehaus, Melissa A. 159 Twillmann, Tami Ann 50, 84, 159 Twillmann, Todd Louis 72, 170 Tyler, Teri Lynn 180 Tyree, Brad 180 Tyson, Monica 2W Tyus, james Toney 72, 94, 159 -P Uetrecht, Rosemary 233 Uelk, jennifer Ann 47, 170 Uelk, Stephanie E. 25, 170 Underwood, Anne Marie 180, 238 Underwood, Monica Faye 159 Urbeck, jeff Richard 72, 0 Urbeck, Steven R. 76, 165, ZW -P Warren, Anthony I. 72, 148, 159 Warren, Brent David 170 Washington, Relunda 181 Waters, Angela L. 43, 49, 170 Watson, Stephen B. 170 Watson, Stewart, B. 72, 170 Weakley, Pamela J. 181 Weakley, Rodney G. 159 Weathersby, Craig E. 181 Webb, Rebecca 50, 233 Webster, Tonya 208 Wehmer, Heather Alyce 9, 11, 40, 41, 43, 139, 208 Wehmer, Rebecca L. 170 Weidemann, Troy A. 159 Weingaertner, Mary C. 84, 92, 129, 181 Weinstein, Shari Lynn 96, 208 Weir, Graham 92, 130, 233 Weir, Kathleen Anne 84, 181 Weir, Kelly Anne 84, 181 Weise, Doug 76 Williford, Charles L. 208 Wilmsmeier, Elizabeth A. 50, 208 Wilson, Christine A. 159 Wilson, Daniel G. 159 Wilson, Daryl R. 181 Wilson, Donna L. 181 Wilson, Keisha Simone 34, 35 Wilson, Keith A. 208 Wilson, Larhonda Lee 133, 159 Wilson, Ledrick M. 72, 171 Wilson, Michael R. 70, 208 Wilson, Nicole Marie 135, 159 Wilson, Roy A. 101, 171 Wilson, Tricia 1. 181 Wingfield, Melinda E. 132, 138, 139, 208 Winter Dance 14 Winslow, Robin Ann 181 Wirt, Kristina Suzanne 50, 159 Wirt, Timothy R. 171 Wise, Mark A. 72, 94, 159 Wiseman, Jeffrey Scott 52, 122, 208 Welch, jeffrey Edward 22, 58, 63, 64, 132, 140, 141, 208 Wells, Wells, Eric Eugene 181 Marcus Anthony 159 Wells, Russ 233 Wells, Stacey Lee 5, 30, 31, 45, 181 Wells, Stacy M. 159 Wells, Valentine, Kenya 1. 180 Valin, Denice Renee 170 Van Derwerken, Brian Paul 50, 100, 207 Van Hooser, Kristina Lynn 50, 170 Vanderpluym, Lynn Theresa 159 Vanderson, Leann Denise 159 Vanjura, Andrew Patrick 159 Vann, Sonya 1. 159 Vansciever, Daniel C. 72, 159 Varsity Cheerleaders 30-31 Vaughn, Deborah Renee 0 Vedder, Andrew Timothy 159 Vellmer, Shannon K. 38, 39, 138, 170 Venable, Kathleen M. 181 Venable, William D. ZW Verhaeg, Antoinette M. 18, 19, 20, 134 Versey, Lolita L. 181 Veiter, Andy 82, 94 Villers, Shirley 233 Violette, jason Kyle 16, , 21, 207 Viviano, Antoinette L. 78, 91, 92, 102, 207 Viviano, Steve A. 181 Vogt, Kathie 129 Vollmar, Matthew J. 2W Volleyball 84, 85 Votruba, Lisa Carol 9, 181 -P Wacker, Steven G. ZW Wacker, William jeffrey 159 Wade, Brian L. 2W Wagner, Steven I. 77, 170 Wahby, Michael A. 77, 170 Walker, Geri 233 Walker, Karsten Allen 131, 181 240 I N0D0E'X Welshans, Ann M. 138, 170 Wensel, Kimberly E. 170 Wesley, Sarita M. 91, 92, 208 Wesling, julie E. 24, 132, 208 Wesling, Paul joseph 181 West, Tracy Lynn 43, 0 Westcott, jessica 171 Westenberger, Nicholas J. 76, 181 Westerhold, Suzanne Marie 181 Westerfield, Kathleen 233 Wetzel, Kathy 208 Witthofft, Eric C. 181 Woelfel, jason Patrick 171 Woelfel, john joseph 208 Wojtkunski, Laurie Ann 171 Wolbert, Eric Richard 159 Wolbert, Renate L. 208 Wolf, Karen Ann 138, 171 Wolf, Patricia Ann 208 Wolfemeyer, Mary C. 159 Wolff, Curt William 181 Wolff, Kimberly Sue 181 Wolff, Tammy ,lean 138, 171 Wood, Joe D. 208 Wood, John Wayne 88, 101, 171 Wood , Sonya M. 181 Woods, Henry Lee 72, 88, 101, 171 Woods, Melissa K. 171 Woods, Tanisha N. 159 Whalen, Laron 171 Woodson, Sue Lynne 181 Woolcott, Leslie Ann 36, 135, 171 Wheeler, Dawn M. 92, 102, 181 Wooten, John D. 171 Wheeler, I. Gardner 82, 94, 128, Workman, Pamela Sue 13, 43, 102, 171 Wheeler jennifer Lynn 79, 93, 159 Wheeler, Karen Lynn 208 B Wheeler, Lamond 70, 181 ff - ' Wheeler, Traci N. 9, 21, as, 135, - v if ' zoe If'- Whitaker, Melissa Ann 36, 135, ' 1 159 , . rf White, Marcus Sherard 88, 135, ' V 159 - White, Matthew B. 37, 41, 134, 181 I Whited, jerry Lee 159 0 Whited, Ronald Anthony 171 ll, v Whiteman, Melissa 171 3 4 Q Whiteman, Theresa L. 208 , Whitener, Margaret D. 123, 171 I 5 Whitener, Marlin Necole 44, 79, ', 139, 159 Whitesell, Robert Bray 171 Whitnah, Suzanne E. 181 Whitnell, Robin K. 208 Whitt, Tisha Mae 181 Whittenburg, Karen ,lean 21, 79, 93, 134, 171 Whittenburg, Rene E. 33, 135, 159 'H' Wick, Michelle Lynn 24, 50, 181 Wiener, Carolyn Louise 181 .-G,-5 Wiese, Douglas W. 171 U - T Wiggins, Ronald 222 .jfmqggi Wikoff, Kenneth C. 72, 119, 171 W , 3114: f f, ft -t Wk U While Creative Writing teacher Chuck Adams lectures, Brian Shack 112, takes a snooze. Brian attended a half-day at North County Tech. 110, 181 Worrell, Connie jo 171 Wortman, Keli Sue 16, 17, 18, 19, 139, 190, 208 Wresinski, Bryan David 171 Wresinski, Kimberly 208 Wright, Aisha T. 159 Wright, Donald W. 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 42, 43, 132, 139, 208 Wright, Douglas C. 21, 64, 208 Wright, john 222 Wright, Thomas A. 49, 181 Wurth, Lisa Michelle 25, 80, 81, 132, 205 Wyatt, Robert E. 171 -P Yates, Kimberly N. 171 Yeargain, Louella 124, 233 Yersak, Brenda j. 171 Yocco, joseph L. 159 Young, Dennis H. 70, 208 Young, jordan P. 21, 181 -P Zambrzuski, Rhonda Sue 159 Zara, Bob Joseph 181 Zaricor, Christina L. 171 Zastrow, james A. 181 Zelinsky, George Scott 181 Zeller, Tina Lynn 171 Zlmmerman, Anthony Scott 159 Zimmerman, Virgina 223 Zobjeck, Nancy A, 159 Zuniga, Faith Marie 159 Zwack, Matt Keller 159 Zygmunt, Aaron 1. 36, 135, 159 Zygmunt, Adam Marvin 36, 134, 159 Hawkette Rhonda Ryan f11l performs with the band at the Riverview game. 1 l l r t the 33-I1 Class. 101 the class junior ye: ing on T1 The thc was deve wl1iCl'1 fe. let-dowr 'two Stat There we achievem Tough A Among the TOI American Scholasti the scho sixth str l Missouri ation. TORC AWARI sored by ciation 1 awards it eight avs tests. Natioi ' tographj Jeff Wel color ph photogr. a statew Phy- S Ft K L 'YRS if N x Q v s 1- .X XX! Q Q sew 'ff B 3 we A , i .XS X s Xxx: Z lectures, half-day a Ryan 'ith the iverview - TOR CH OLOPHGN 1986 ll-Missouri, All-American The 1987 TORCH was produced by the 33-member School Publications Class. Journalism I is a prerequisite for the class and should be taken by the junior year for students interested in be- ing on TORCH. The theme, A Tough Act to Follow, was developed by the editorial staff which feared that 1986-87'might be a let-down from the previous year of 'two state championships. It wasn't. There were more sports and academic achievements than ever before, truly A ,Tough Act to Follow. l Among these accomplishments were the TORCH's sixth consecutive All- American award from the National Scholastic Press Association 1and 13th in the school's 33-year history5 and also sixth straight All-Missouri from the Missouri Interscholastic Press Associ- ation. TORCH STUDENTS WON SIX AWARDS in the national contests spon- sored by the Journalism Education Asso- ciation in Chicago in November, six awards in the state contests in April, and eight awards in the St. Louis area con- tests. National first-place in yearbook pho- tography was won by Craig Johnson 1125. Jeff Welch 1125 won the state's yearbook color photography competition. TORCH photographer Troy Moore 1115 also won a statewide first in newspaper photogra- phy. Welch, Moore, and Johnson also won firsts in photography at the St. Louis Area contests while Welch and Julie Am- merman 1125 took first in the opening section layout competition. THE TORCH COVER, designed by John Gates 1125 and Mark Reynolds 1125, is a custom screen with a base color of black 535, and with gold 58 and silver 329 applied. Type specifications are as follows: Body type is 10-point Palatino, captions are 8-point. Opening section headlines are Palatino while Life Section features News Gothic and Maximus. The Clubs! Organization Section also uses News Gothic with an emphasis headline in Bolt Bold. The Ming-Mag utilizes Helve- tica headlines, some of which were set on a Mclntosh computer. Type in the Sports Section is Palatino and Angeles Bold. The Academics Section showcases Vin- eta along with Palatino, while the People Section uses Serif Gothic as a contrast headline to Palatino. Faculty pages use Stymie family headlines. CANDID PHOTOS WERE STAFF PRODUCED with few exceptions. Vin- cent Price Studios developed and printed some group pictures which were taken by TORCH staff members and the stu- dio shot a few of the Homecoming, Prom and Spring Musical photos. The TORCH takes ride in its student-pro- P duced photography and uses profession- al services less than other area year- books. The paper stock is 80-pound gloss 4191. Endsheets are yellow 306. Some 1,800 copies of the TORCH were produced and sold. The staff wishes to thank its area re- presentatives for American Yearbook, Warren Klawiter and Kevin Jett, and their secretary, Doris Busch, also in- plant consultant Rosemary Petrone. Aspecial thanks to chemistry teacher Steve Boerner for his suggestions and technical assistance with photography, and to journalism adviser Don Newton, sponsor of the Hawk Talk, for his help and assistance. The TORCH Staff also cong-ratulates its adviser, Howard Emerson, for being named a recipient in November of the national Journalism Education Associ- ation's Medal of Merit. THE STAFF julie Ammerman, Co-Editor Craig Heidemann, Co-Editor jeff Welch, Managing Editor Chris Andrew Mike Bednar, Sports Editor Cheryl Belk, Minority Student Editor Randy Belt, Photographer Barbara Bird, Copy Editor Lauri Conner Diana Daniel, TORCHLIGHT Editor Kevin Dawson Nancy Delvecchio, Assistant TORCHLIGHT Editor Rhonda Erney Alicia Ewing Jody Gardner, LifefActivities Editor Bob Garofalo john Gates, Artist john Gilliland, Photographer Nancy Hahn Craig johnson, Assistant Photo Editor Lisa Kampeter, People Editor Kala Kerr, Assistant People Editor Darleen Lovasco, Photographer Lori Mawson, Academics!Activities Editor Brenda Mitchell Troy Moore, Photographer Mark Reynolds, Art Editor Bob Rybarczyk, Photo Editor Steve Schmidt Mike Schumacher Chris Slead Connie Smith Mike Walton 4 Purchasing TORCHLIGHTS, Angela Waters 1105 and Pamela Howard 1105 receive assistance from Torch co-editors julie Ammerman 1125 and Craig Heidemann 1125 and TORCHLIGHT editor Diana Daniel 1125. The autograph supplement to the year- book, published in May, sold out of its 800 copies. julie, Craig, Barbara Bird 1125, and Kala Kerr 1125 won Torch awards for editorial leadership while d b st hoto ra- Jeff Welch 1125 won the awar as e p g pherf' CqQoLoQ0P0H0O'N 'K ,Q fe M V X Q S x , 'S xv f ,H ff f W Q 19' f vyy J 'W Q J! s iv W. V' -, . ,, ,Q 1 . x lwfgfl- lyk... I ?1'..4jz b - S, ,Q N. V Z y f.-5:45, , .Q , A ,N X, . ,, ag V wi 1 Q 'I Q 3 ' 'nies X . ' -vi . V . 4 VM' '1', xf Gif! ' fu X,, -. x ,f 1 ' 'i ' A ? 1 il fi xf 1 F Y 2 X fb 2 l ww xifq A X I 'wt' N I K K meffk Q x f- F! f 32 74-ak 'E Q 4 if X l V 1 2 ,m fy , W ' - ff, .4 , W ly! f ., V ,, ffa, , Concert C Outdoors or last 499 seniors receive diplomas In the clear, 70-degree weather June 4 and the picturesque setting of the athle- tic field, 499 seniors sat in their gradu- ation caps and gowns and reminisced as student speakers, choir and band mem- bers, and administrators presented the program on the theme, Strength, Cour- age, and Confidence. Class speaker Lauri Conner reminded the seniors: We don't know what the future holds for us, but we do know that we hold the future. Lauri's thoughts were echoed by Chris Davis who talked of the courage and suc- cess achieved by department store mag- nate I. C. Penney. We should block out all the failures we have had in high school . . . as we walk across the stage we will have finally achieved a colossal vic- tory. In addition to the student speakers, Class President Maurice Egeston, sen- iors Kim McNeely and Christine Smith, and class officers Karen Crumpton, Kim Presberry and Chandra Picou participat- ed in the program. Also speaking briefly to the class were Dr. Francis Huss, associate superinten- dent, who reminded the graduates of the pride of the school district, and Pat McE- voy, Board of Education director, who told the seniors that their achievements would indeed be A Tough Act to Fol- low. Announcing the scholarship recipi- ents - some 76 students in all - and presenting the class for its diplomas was Principal Don Kincaid. As seniors filed one by one across stage, Mrs. McEvoy, who had worked for four months on the Project Graduation party, congratulated each graduate and gave many of them, including her son Shannon, hugs. I love this group of kids, she was overheard to say. Other program highlights included the singing of the Hazelwood Alma Mater, a tradition, and We Must Say Goodbye, the class song, by the Concert Choir. Jan Ammerman directed. Pomp and Circumstance was per- formed by the Concert Band, directed by John Meurer. Seniors expressed mixed emotions about graduating. Toni Viviano said, I'll miss high school, I don't want to grow up. But a jubilant Bob Kersten comment- ed: I'm glad I'm getting out, but I'll miss my friends and sports. At nearly dusk, the last of the gradu- ates, Dennis Young, crossed the stage and the celebrations began. High school was over and the graduates were ready for something new. tKala Kerr, Craig Heidemann, 8: Barb Birdj A Looking on as Lauri Conner addresses the Senior Class are stage personalities Pat McEvoy, Board director, Dr. Francis Huss, associate superinten- dent, Kim McNeely, Invocation, Don Kincaid, principal, Maurice Egeston, class president, Chris Davis, speaker, Christina Smith, Benediction, and class officers Karen Crumpton, Kim Presberry, and Chandra Picou. - 4 Assisted by physical education teacher Tom Nie- meyer, Steve Bartels walks off the stage as an '87 graduate. lfbarczvkf lllili . GoRoAoDoUoA'T0I0O'N john Melvm' , form' lit to Per V Checking in, Debbie Robinson has her purse searched by parent volunteer Billie Hume. Seniors were informed of the tight Checking procedure for the chemical-free party. P Bedecked with a lei in the Hawaiian Room, Tina Finn converses with friends. Other featured rooms were Toga, Casino, Up, Up 'N Away, and Movie. P ojecr graduation 310 attend chemical-free party At 3:34 a.m. June 5 all was calm on New Halls Ferry Road unless one was near Central's Large Gym and G Hall. Inside, some 310 students were playing ball, swimming, listening to band music, watching movies, wearing togas, talking, or drinking seltzer water, one of the few drinks approved for the chemical-free party. Project Graduation was the result of four months of planning by Board Di- rector Pat McEvoy and parents John Clark and Marti Andrew. Another 100 parents volunteered to help. In addition, six student committees or- ganized the evening's activities. Leading these were co-chairmen Shannon McE- voy and Darren Harper and seniors Mike Walton, Cheryl Belk, Kelly Meyer- kord, Fred Darris, Kim Presberry, and Chandra and Cheri Rodgers. Some critics said the idea wouldn't work. Mr. Clark said it did. We didn't have one drug or alcohol problem at all - none! Class President Maurice Egeston called the party enjoyable There were some things that should be done different, but it was a good idea. Maurice explained that he preferred more concentration of people Quthings were so spread out j and that party orga- nizers needed to provide a place for peo- ple to nap or to allow them to go home QStudents were locked in for the eveningj. Rhonda Erney observed, We had a good time. Everybody was in one place at one time . . . for the last time. Mrs. McEvoy was also esctatic over the evening. She said the 300 wound-up graduating seniors just truly enjoyed themselves, they wore themselves out. About 5 a.m., Mrs. McEvoy and Mr. Clark competed in a pudding wrestling event as did several students, some in- voluntarily. Homecoming queen Kelly Meyerkord was the first to be thrown in. Ron Kulpa did it, she said, but I got him back. Besides the work of the parent volun- teers, Project Graduation was supported by dozens of area businesses. Anheuser- Busch and Allstate Insurance were the largest contributors. Allstate sent a 51,000 donation to cover expenses while Busch donated food, seltzer drink, and prizes. Almost all participants won prizes. Anthony Long probably won the most coveted one - a color television - and Brian Grant won a large stuffed buzzard. Some junior students assisted with the decorations and observed the evening's events to help them plan a similar party next year. Most agreed that a new tradi- tion was underway. Said Mrs. McEvoy, This class was willing to take on challenges and meet them. This was their last one. 2,44 lP'R0O0J0E0C0T G'R'A'D'U0A0T'I0O'N . ,..,, su, ZZ X. ax 1 F .. aa. 3 . 1 4 . ' ,. , .5 .sa .,,,. 4 --of f n o M: .tl .Q .,...,., .,,,. pai .psf-f Qs --fe-E XFQXNFP I as ' X YN-awww 'K i . X 4, ,, X ,.-K Q off' an To Fo so . . Q0 f f e f.A' i s -s-was .- f 4 Activities abounded for the six-hour long Project Graduation program. Among these, Chris Culp warms up on the keyboards for the P.G. Band. Lawrence Taylor, Cornell Crayton, and Fred Darris play pick-up basketball, Danny Henry imbides the official drink of the evening - seltzer water - and talks with Kip Peters. Lisa Kuhn shows off the theme shirt which every participant received. 1 In the Hawaiian Room, Krista Reid prepares to hit a beach ball to friends. The pool was one of several theme rooms used for the party. A Putting up decorations before the party beginS, Kathy Fredericks awaits instructions from the adult supervisors. 4rPlaying volleyball attracts several participants during the early evening including Mark Plunkett, Kelly Meyerkord, Matt Harper, Kristin Hall and others. 2.5 I ,,-, -,,. . i 1 A accomplishments l I Class ofe'87 Compiles list of H- ' 1 - ---- :: --' 1:-,--V U-1 -111 --- W- il of 246 C-L-o-s-1-N-G a f l I y . ty' ,if Q4 AA Spirit runs rampant among mos-t Hawk fans. Even the mascot, Karen Price till, feels a need to get out on the lield at Arrowhead stadium and help the football team win the game. A Following four years of high school, day in and day out, seniors feel like collapsing after graduation. jim Gossrau llll does the same after a hard-fought tennis match. iPhoto by jeff Welchj 542-51 , .,, 4 A 4 , ,Q 2 ' 2 2 .W if Www af ,fx yy 4 f 2 v , f X 2 2 X , A I . IE 'i , xl U i i i l i a xi W1 l 1 iff 4 ,- , f -.f-- 'N-1 1-.Y-.1 r--:'. -5:,.Q5:Q- - -- V- -w - - A - - 'ff.:' f .f.p-fg,.e.-,-,-W, ..,, N, , ,cw . N ' ' ' 'K U '-1.-ws .gf 9-5. --.f -- .. ,aft .. , . . - . -V .s-.--.4-1 rs ,sau,14.,q-,,1.,,fQ,-:5...,i.- R., ,., ,.f,-., ,,,,Y. ff f - ., -., ' 'GJ'-A-5-'f'1 -'N' ' :Z -:13'l?5'fAIx H-5-. ,ciostrzzt--ff -,-v -r-, -,-.1-C---.., . ,, ,.,, , W - . ,. ' f - A'1e----f - Q-fff-3'-2F-:A-faux:-3. 5'f'7r7'QLf:' 1,:,:e.s.:'-:1qg,c-5 ,, 'i ' 'hi ' or ff'-r Y-A -2- f--2-i-F-E-1:1f:1'4m.:vg,,JL mfs:-,--. ,..-.,, ,N , , , '- + w- ' f-'F 'f fr--sv'-.-:::1,1-,-j.::t::-,.y. -5--r-, V ' A K T'i i5 '1I:1g.i-..-.IT.'L-.g'L.:-11.-6-.aw-,....-,- - ,V ,,, .. . , A - .. .X t -M.. .f,,.,.:,..A,-s, ,..:.,,.,..,,AE. .t. ,-,,...,,., ., . .. ,,,,,H, ,J A lm v WK' v E, ,-,,s , X- H.,-. 1s . :Ka . - -f-,. f, , ' 'k ' I 1 -ggfifr ft 1'--3 gsevfgg-'SPY-' :fl-:15 1f,g:15gQ- ,QL 5' -Q ' ' l wffrfffsf-she .' as .ae -..-sf 111' 2- '.,:..a. . ivr'-1iLv3.:,-'f-71.22-21 ' ws- 1 7 , -nee-, f va-,-,V .-. - 9 1 -77 QE2fI1Q':'f . v Y I l Y.-mrfijif va- V, Y gm, A41 I l IW?-vu . , ' ' . f i'F 'l'H favvvuiv-+lv rf-1-fn-mfwwim...,,,,-,.,,,,, A , . A ing most t, Karen t out on ium and ne game. of :high , seniors iduation. ne after a Photo by ,g mf f .154 4 0 af, QWZW, . , 4 K 1' . Qu' N is t . 4 f 1 x I 1 a f?.l 4 1 n ir, Q Ai sat 1 .? ky , -59' 2 X '4 ' w ' N gq ,KZ ., 4' 1 , 'tgp '7 ' ,Q 4 qw f A Sprinting tiown the home stretch, these PTA Scholarship runfwalkers were among 3,700 people who partici- pated, in the event. Central received 16 of the 51,400 awards. 4 Shiny new display cases spring up throughout the halls. These two list valedictorians and scholar athletes. Heather Dixon 1121 and' Kathy Eye C121 peer at this year's additions. N. We g5C'L'0'5'I'N'G 2,47 1 W 'JV 1- f '- .av tg,-1: K ' ' ' 'i21vF'1'7J'-,:..: :C in, . , '.:':iL'g3gis?iQi1f e' is u W 1 rr i i ,fir A i r l ,A ' AK j T' ',,1,:f3f' TWT- 1 1ifIf'4i 'Z-:QE :' C1251-:'1'a2g 311,43-.11 -f -'I 'A ?:vfg y,,111 1,,'--if ,f F l 1 -LP--'ng-11'-Q-hui! Q I by M K -4-H , I . V ,Y , K , 1 I I I, I - I1i,- Q 1 Wai?-'ml--V 'Nt 1 ' cz'1 fjiiifrsji.gQ,:f:e,i,-ig.TggLg-j,.g5,:,.,g..gs4-,,1- - - Me- fe-- - 1' 1 5 N . y XX - - 1 , 'I 4 . 1 1 Q .1 , . 5 K A ' 5 1 5 11 4 si 1111 X A - g 11 ' i ' y . Move to the next step and look , 1 upon these days as memories A 1 1 , K - 1 1 1 i ,1 X 1 3 1 fl Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 : :nn : : 11 A -. -:r:- : 11 M , . I ' ' 1 l ' N ' V 11 1 1 1 . 151 1 . f ' . .' - l 11f11 i dllljs. f A1 1 1 1 1116 1 1 1111111 1 1 I X 11' ' 1 ' I g 1l ' Nl' 1 I l lil i 1l1?1 1 A Sliy ' 1 1111111 t gt 1 .1 . A g1lgi1 1 -1 1 Ni X111 X 1 Mill! . 1 i , I 11111 ' l ,1 n ' lt 1 1 lilili 1 A E1 1,111 1 X' 31 1 1 ' Q lF11 1 1 1 ill - 111- 4 11 1 l 1 1 ' 1.1 E il il Q - ll 1 1 ill' Q , 1 lt 11 I Y - E11 w l 1 tl lglll E D 1y1111 1 arm 1 1 M t E 1 5111? 1 ? nl' 1 Q 1 1 1 ' '1 11 l 1 li .ll 15231 4 At the end of upstairs A-Hall, AA Water streams from goalie 5111 1 Slmy Parker tllj takes time out to Darleen Lovasco as she. gets 1i 3 think hack upon .1 long week of domed by a teammate following 1 V l school. Photographer Troy Moores the Hawks' 1-O win over River- l1 , eye won him .1 second in Missouri for View to Capture the team's first 5 5 1 mood photography. ' ever District soccer title. 1 I Q 1 A Hall monitors during the three l 1 lunch shifts helped to curtail fr 1 1 Central traclition' of wandering l ' the halls during, lunch time. The 1 A and B intersection is the only remaining hall open during I Y Y lunch. - 1 1 l , X 1 f 1 1 1 1 i if 1 1 1 . 1 ,L y I 1 xx - ' W 7 l . 2.4611 248 C'L'00S'I'N'G 7' A 1 1 . U 1, A--41.1.41 J M l I X 1 x 5 1 5 ' ' 4 tl ll 1 511, ai 1 g 1' ' ' Q 2, 1 1 ' 2-555,176 , ff. , 1 1 a 1 1-11g::::'5ff? Q-6:11-is 5Z1frQ2:254n5:-rgrfsrs:-5925132326325-355'vsp'1r,:1?:,r511:5:2:sva:f:733,vfg3.'334 g,'?igQgQa,g'Q,. -13 'flff -fri! -iff - 1 512-if 231:21 maygjfzdabir-Aw-'P-f:-'-'-:ff-:t1'-.--f-.ral'-: v,u:ns::n1-21 5-J, is-J ,N5,.,e1-,--T fx'-z.?4f:Q-Q 4-Xe .:..:r-:-J ' 1 -1-P N-- - .. .-1--Ms. -: 4- wr. .1-. - ,-, e 1 .1 -1 1 -rf.-gf... 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Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the Torch has been passed to a new genera- tion. President john Kennedy -q.
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