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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

On the cover . . , Showing contrasting personal styles of Central students are, front cover: ,Jerome Larkin t9i, in sweats: twins Aaron ttrumpetj and Adam Zygmunt 4105, in Concert Band regaliag and Chris Garrett 1103, as a softball jock, ot course. Back cover: Suzy Schmidt C113 gives everyone a cheer, while Monica Mills C127 shows how a senior dresses in the latest spirit wear. Social Studies teacher Barbara Kinnison ap- pears ready to deliver a lecture in Life in Families , and Brad Schiller 4127 seems ready to sit out of a soccer game, just once. Cover photos were taken by M. J. Daniel Studios of Floris- sant. Mr. Daniel, a '77 graduate, was TORCH photographer as a senior, and now owns his own studio. He has won acclaim from the Professional Photographers of America. Personals s Wanted: A truckload of Diet Coke to give to Hallie so maybe she will finally get enough of that nasty stuff! Desperately seeking a gum chewing instructor for Rick P. Need a nut or a screwdriver? Contact Jennifer in Sears hardware. Wanted: Tickets to Love Connection. If you can help, call Rachel at 555-GUYS. Desperately seeking someone to cure Connie of her corrupt ways. X s I Egellm s Q .stgj L I swsv f t I X W Need an advisor or a therapist? Contact John R. for details. Needed: A new coconut bra. Mine broke. John H. Requesting a babysitter for Jill G. and Dennis M. at all Central cast parties. Wanted: Big Mama Mana needs an opponent tor a summo wrestling match in August. Reward: You get the big mama for one date. Contact Little Lisa. Wanted: A class with SPIRIT! 3 I all A A ef HW 981' 9 awplfed ' pi Q8 55 I . ff-qw, X 7 -Q , ' ws , sr Ly . X N X 7 424 . 7 f l - N f . ,..y- f, f,.- Q To Michelle Bauer: Please no more embarassing rides in the Green Bomb! With love, Jane Bathe Wanted: A woman who would be too proud to let her husband work. How proud are you, Beth? Marry me, Lazy Rottman To all ot the freshman boys: When you wear coats, wear them correctly! NOT with them hanging off your shoulders!! NEEDED: A schick razor for a certain fuzzy-lipped senior who wished to go on a date with my man tYou know who you are, J.M.!i f Q 05' ,sew . 22 , 7 .5 f..!,,, lmksf , .. as .7 -Zvi s- Ms Z M4512 7 4 1 ,W ,,. ff at 3-me as Z3 as f -af 45 sf s fffltr Svfswz:-sf: -' ww- N ' tw - uv sm- . v W W, 7 M-as , , ,t X . .,., , , .t . To Loomis, we've had the best of times, and l'll never forget U or the police station the first night we partied 2- gether, Dec. 27, 1986. We will B-2-gether through the thick tmei and the thin QUJ! I LUV U!! butter and Urdis 2. Many laughs 2 U in the future. -LUV BEUMER WANTED: A cure for certain people who are acquiring quite a few nose bleeds during their senior year. To be personally satisfied, l am looking for a piece of tape large enough to place on Waldo's mouth. sm 45: f ,. uf 6 Vs! Q I itiffflf .., s f 4 sl Q :ffm S' -7 S6 S e 7 S6 fi ec S , f.. 2 sci' A .,,, f,- ' www Sf!-2 WQEQS ' ' X si' s Wzrwmsairw-issmfiifizzsafswswvmlfssa Wante! wild se Morgar Toni M Cusum for coll next ye guys. Dee: It best fri througl and l v parted U, l'd anythii Wante politice cheerle Rewarl Tipeng REF.. 373 T63 1988 Torch I l MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC . L I I Midwest Genealogy Center 'BRARY 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. A A Independence, MO 64055 gel' gel' . , ,bkflicaf Amafrl' 118 I7 'W K 1 4709 lv!! VVQVG ' vs N., wmv we' ,'sWwva.s?pmvrf17v 'GA' Wanted: A date with the , never Morgan, Amy Stoneburner, to thank everyone for maklng Station Toni Mana' and Deane me feel at home, and forlall ied 2- Cusumano before they leave of the wlld tlmes. I will miss 5, We for college. We'll miss ya GVSVY On? When IIQO back to h the next year! Love-the junior Denmark- A SDSCIHWWHUK in My I guys. you to my host famlly: Pat, nd Urals Jim, Kyle, Shannon and n the D . . Shawn'McEvoy. Also my R ee- MY deaf lU '0' Yea' friend, Brian Mason. Luv best friend, we have been ,H ya , Janus Kyhl. through so much 2-gether 'l' and l wish we had never , Certain Pafljed- Remembefv fd me 4 NEEDED: A senior female, ming U1 fd'CfY f0f fd go 5'2, semi-long dark hair, ads Hflyfhfflgr fd 'fe 4 U-- dark Compie-cred, iviusr be ,er Italian. Answers to Moe ' . u Wanted: Republican to Bandy' '- politically malme a liberal sfied, I Cheefleadmg Sponsor' Wanted: Senior football ze of Rewafdi Pflde player with one eyebrow, place known as Unibrow for a Tipeng liesens: 9Zl-53281 little Saturday night fever. Jed. W X s .masg 'E ia ,Wx A V ,Wee--W4,-7 V Q eww-1 px- mf M ,mwmwm Q WSWS To my boy, Beckman , I leave my dip cup and my little black book for picking up girls at Mizzou. Don't forget me when l'm outta this hole. Have a great season next year!! Bubba, 49958 - HAWKS! Wanted: Someone bony, a cool dresser and purple tinted spiked hair for B.S. To D.M.: Maaaaannn, quit being a lil' nerd. Wanted: ln search of an open-minded, warm heart. How about Saturday? Contact KM. V327 SQL.mmisimmvmvlaxrfsfwfmwfievm '14wn xvfmVS2f2ftr3m'zn:.wmN7mSwz Wanted: A restroom that isn't out of order! EMERGENCY!!! Looking for a chili-mac and water to keep Martin happy. To the Class of '89 - Have an awesome senior year! Wanted: A versatile wardrobe to match the drastic temperature changes from room to room. Wanted: Someone to straighten out East guys! What a waste! Will Denise stop flirting? .Al ref rv Nx.,' X9 YNQV- ,Q - K, X. xx' V ly 1 Pa J I 04, ,W ' Q A -3 iv. ivagy E Y s 5 Q KM 4'-' 6. :xy L1 S lf 18 maxi? IKM? 'QP 4 J' N A x ,x x y ws SA X X 1.5 453 Sq ' HW I Spo Cl D Ra' ALJ C ,,. X. Y 1000Pp p ddl Adi ' .iPht l Squeezing on o the bleachers in the Large G m for the winter sports assembly, over , e Club members boost the Hawks' plrlt for upcoming events. Rain u as reflect Central's u 1 orlum ln January o o by G y Hurterl TORCH '88 Hazelwood Central High School 15375 New Halls Ferry Floacl Florissant, MO 63031 Volume 34 C3145 831-7100 11,-.4 Z ' ff'--4 1-4Tv',d.lL9'i : ,Lg .L Levi?-f55'9h'? lliilliillllliiVlllllili The Home Stretch At the cross country meet gainst McCluer North, Mr, Nick Damaso clocks the time as Megan Th pson 4109 crosses the finish f' t Megan ended the season by pl ' g second in the Stat M t d third in N tionals. Although forming a giant and varied col- lage of 2,335 different personalities, Cen- tral students established an area-wide reputation for personal pride. When the Post-Dispatch reported in Oc- tober that Central had won more sports championships in the last decade than any other area school, most observors cred- ited the success to one factor -the win- ning attitude of the students. Pride in Central pervades the activities program, but it also spills over into all areas of school life, said Activities Direc- tor Ron Wiggins. Hawk pride showed up in football as the Hawks finished second in state. Fans also tracked the achievements of Megan Thompson who finished second in the State and third nationally in cross country. The Varsity Cheerleaders competed at na- tionals in Orlando. Expressing their personal pride in other school activities, Central students wore shirts and jackets embossed with sym- bols. Thus visitors to campus could see that Hawk pride was real. 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JL ,MQW A Getting personal can be difficult, for along with pride one must also experience problems. Most of us felt the pride and the pain as the Varsity Football Hawks lost the state championship game again to Kansas City Ftockhurst. Jim Gossrau C127 stated, l took solace in the fact that we were not expected to get as far as we did. Seniors, too, suffered a disappointment in learning the traditional class lockers in downstairs A-hall were closed for the year by Principal Don Kincaid. Behavior problems were not more prev- alent but were ever-present. During first semester alone, staff members handed out 844 detentions and 60 suspensions. Perhaps the detentions were indicative of deeper problems. Family tensions, di- vorce, loss of jobs, and illness were among the difficulties experienced by most students or their friends. 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VQV- , , -5 M xx ,- ' .' . i vf'f' V ,, f R, ff ' ' f , V Spirit me VV V gsfe' md V jlivesd at me e mde m J f V m e ad- e e V n e V f d L ' ' , i V with VfVwfnf5fenangeSd m V VV 1VV e d X V ' uf, fy b qV d -any me 3 Cabaret e V ' ' 18 e Vsmpimrdtimdem S11Ud9fliS.1 V X V. d A ,1.- e, M 1 ' 'T3hlQg fall semfestemr Vailwayspbeenm my bu- -'TU' f?f1b0l!f m 20 f d - 'rsliest time afnjy yyayQfbVuVt gettingtheleadmih Arse- ,Pmm 22 , nic- and lOld LVqQQl VlmVea1htgadding. anolher 1 item d V - , d hon my list Qi i 1'j00Omj11hingg1 te Said ,V Karen 5p,,,.,g Musfcaf 2514 d eMVartin'H2JV . --me f 5 f I f V 'Q m -The mliivespi 5tudGf1iSdwmeer e 'touched by hap- V m m d py moments, tOo,don loccasiofns such as Tum- ! aboutamnd5Prom gnrigVh1Vg1 ie d A FinalIy5 the Sprifng MuVsimcal+1neeAp4riVl reminded V, the more than 2,0001studen1tS and Hd-uflts who V Vfattendede that lifefbeyofndm school d c oufldV as I X . . gfmqmantmic asVeie BamlLi 1Hmaf,iif'e e V e GS at y ad d the I with J any ients y bu Arse r item Karen a Turn inded : who be as , i I I 1 E Q X N af i ,X X 2, x ' N A my Q. y A y QS, ,XZ yx We 1 Q eg: ,K ,J Q ff f x Q 3 -X ' si if-' in 5 27 l P 1, ii ,i' f 1 M'- I Keeping the beat to music played by KHTR DJ Karen Vail, Rachel Drewel C105 and Risa Hach HOD dance the night away in the Commons at Homecoming. iPho- tos by John Dennyj LIFE Seniors win stick for second year Hawk Spirit Soars Look at those muscles! - iiS10! - Hey, over here! - S15! - Shirt, Shirt! - 9B25! - l think l'rn QOnha die! - S3O! - He's mine! - S40! - t'What about me? The 200 girls who attended the Annu- al Slave Auction quickly learned that this was no place for wimps. Bidding for one of the varsity football players often be- came quite spirited and was a highlight of Spirit Week. The zaniness started on Monday - All Sweats day. Beeboks, sweat suits and other sporty attire were com- mon. Tuesday featured a first-ever Balloon day. Pep club sold 750 bal- loons in all, raising S375 for Turnabout and spirit items. Tuesday night was the Slave Auction. Scream- ing girls packed into the commons in hopes of buying their favorite football players. Biding often reached the 51540 limit as the players did push-ups, flexed their muscles and took off their shirts. Ac- cording to coach John Hotfelder, the money raised was used to finish paying Using the sidewalk to avoid being laughed at, Britt Sansom 1125 and his little green wagon head towards class after dropping oft his owners. for the football sled purchased by last: year's auction and for football awardsf night. During Slave Day on Wednesday, fan- tasies ran wild as the Grinch who stole Christmas, Tinkerbell, Big Bird and oth- ers came to life. Wednesday was also Rent a Soccer Player Day, allowing girls to bid on players at lunch. 0 , Spirit Week i l l l Look ou! QUYS tfi S leaders, K at the HO Thus football players weren't the only team to be clad in unusual costumes. Soccer buddies became slaves Thurs- day and were transformed into food. On Friday, students dressed in Black and Gold to show their spirit at the -.Il Homecoming pep assembly. Male cheerleaders pounded their way onto the floor as they jumped, shouted and attempted pyramids amidst uncontrolla- ble laughter from the stands. The crowd roared again as the sexy legs contestants pa- raded across the judging table. Nick Westen- berger 1125 and Lorenzo Brinkley 1115 were de- clared the winners. At the end of the pep assembly, the winning class in the spirit contest was awarded the spirit stick. It has been a tradi- tion for seniors to win the stick, but the class of '88 became the first to win it two years in a row. Sen- ior Class secretary, Ka- ren Martin, said, Our class is so awesome be- cause this has never been done before! We have set a standard of spirit that the rest ofthe classes will have to try and live up to. Spirit week's purpose, according to Melanie Talley 1125, Pep Club secretary, is to.encourage students to participate in all the Homecoming festivities and to raise school spirit overall. By the week's end, many would agree those goals had been reached. 1Flachel Fay- man5 Iwqqhr I. l l Why doesn't anybody take me seriously, jokes Craig Frederking 1115 as he attempts to participate in a discussion despite his strange appearance. Craig became a bunch of grapes for Buddy Day. Personally, I like the red one, Kim Schuler 111i tells Holly Schnider 1105 at lunch. Kim received bal- loons from friends on Tuesday. nr for-1...-,thu 1 I Jsly, jokes participate lppearance. uddy Day. Schuler 11 17 aceived bal- Lgok out varsity rah-rahs! Just who are those Proving that football players are not big, clumsy 11 guys in skirts building a pyramid? Male cheer- and uncoordinated, John Hay 1121 attempts a hand- . leaders, known as the Rowdy Boys, show their style stand on his skateboard during Slave Day. John was Q n my at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. sold for S40 at the Auction. 1Photo by John Denny1 ' 11136909 other song. - Pat I worked hard to attain the lu- cious legs I had for the contest. I really didn't think I was going to win until I saw Bubba 1Bob Lar- amie, 121 trip. Then I knew it was all mine! - l just got done singing Pe- ter Cotton.all when I heard screaming. Of course it was my adoring fans. I was so shocked that I stopped. I hadn't come pre- pared with an- Rooney 1121 Nick Westenberger 1121 wondering, Did I I felt so goofy walking down the hall with a huge load of helium balloons - but it was fun! I liked seeing the looks on peoples' faces when I walked in their c I a s s e s , get one? - Melanie Talley 1121 . , W WWi'a- I think this hat goes better with my suit than yours. Wanna trade'? Todd Hopkins 11211 and Craig Weathersby 1121 switch hats in the Commons on Slave Day. Spirit Week I I I 4 J J 4 a . 1 l ' I . 1 I 4 I . 1 I 4 float sits in barking lot, e trophy in members if X X . s A 1 Stacey's activities. HAw W-'KS f? Z s 7 f ff V 2 9 Z Y4 , MW Aw Cf' 'Garden Drum major first class Karen Martin bit into her whistle as she signaled the Golden Hawks Band to begin march- ing. lt was 9 a.m. October 24, the time for the Homecoming Parade and the day's festival to begin! Following the band in its three-mile trek from Central Parkway to Central were other floats and performing groups. Among these were first-time Homecoming Offers 14 Hours Cf Fun of Dream coming game. When I woke up and saw that there weren't any rain or clouds, I didn't know how to act. At halftime, the Homecoming Court members and their escorts took their places on the field. And then came the announcement of the 87 queen . .. Amy Stoneburner 1121. I was really surprised, l didn't even think l was going to be on appearances by the Central Alumni Band and the Hazelwood Junior Band. Also in the parade was the winning float by NHS which featured a foot- ball field garden. There was a farmer growing two crops, the Comets and the Hawks. The Comets turned out to be rot- ten and wasted, while the Hawks were healthy. Following the pa- rade, the Soccer Hawks fell to McCluer while the football X . 1 H,- , , ,, Wg: 1 5? ,. ,Z I court and when they announced my name Wow!, ex- claimed Amy. After the games, everyone rushed 7 A Z I Z , 5 7 4? :av if v, Q .A J f , ,Z is W ,, Clif ' tw. . 1 if . fi U 8' v home to get ready for .f -A, WWV MV rj' . gf! , 4 the evening. By 9 p.m. r ' ff' some 800 people G A I V were partying in the '+ ',w'1 , ' ' .W 'fr 1 ,. ' Commons, which had . K been transformed into ,. , yi Ji A , ,Z . U 0 .., :if cf, 3 ' ' G a r d e n of v 4 . f fzf ,-3 . X , f Q Iwi, gg fn.. , , ,f ,, ivf I Z 'W W tv fxiiaiwi 1 PW- Z Students and parents cheer the Hawks on to victory over McCluer, 38- 6. e o Dreams. The Commons.was decorated with flow- ers, Ieaves, and but- terflies by the Student Council. This dance was different, too, as sf? VB? LU-. Q98 35 -o W: 585' ST- 38-if 65: Cla! sen Dm DQ-,.,, 2:3 3522 Sm? -1-0,3 wo,-D QQ' fD7'U3 3293. 1312 5750 352 9.013 X. fav 4, W. l. 2. ,. After winning the float competition, Tracie Car- odine 1121, accepts the first-place trophy for NHS from Student Council representative Karen Whitten- burg 1111. . . ,i....,. ..,. ,, Hawks dumped lv1CCluer30-8. As Mike ' Brown 1121 stated, Even though we were going to play McCluer 1not con- sidered a strong teamj, we had the pressure to play well not only for our school but also for our alumni. Having a nice day on Homecoming was something that Central students have not seen for awhile. Although the temperature hovered in the sixties, the sky was blue with no sign of rain. lm- proved weather brought more fans to the game. As Kathy Bognar 1121 stat- ed, l was finally able to see a Home- students had to enter through a east door and walk through an en- tranceway before getting to the dance floor. Amy Amelotti 1121 stated, The new entrance made the Commons and the area look much bigger. It also made the theme look real be- cause of the park-type decora- tions . l had a lot of fun! The dance drew more than 1,000 students, a record crowd, and capped off a 14-hour day of activi- ties. 1MicheIIe Wick! Homecoming Volleyball captain enjoys 'best day' flirt, Amy accepts crown Being crowned queen was the best day of my life! commented Amy Stone- burner l12l. Amys surprise came during half-time of the Homecoming football game Oct. I7 against McCluer. I was so shocked, but excited that I didn't know what to do. One thing I did know was that my legs felt like rubber and kept shaking after the announce- ment, she said. Nick Westenberger lt2l, Amy's es- cort, mused, Amy is ab- solutely crazy and a lot of fun to be around. If anyone deserved to win it was her! A couple of days be- fore Homecoming, Toni Mana lt2j, Amy's best friend and volleyball co- captain, asked it she was nervous. About what? Amy replied. I never even thought about being queen. I was just happy about being on the court. Nevertheless, some friends seemed eager to kid her. Ohhh, do I have some stories to tell, joked social studies teacher Carl Doerr, But really, she is a great person. The one thing about Amy that makes every- one like her is that she is too busy being herself and having fun that she doesn't worry about being popular. Amy played Varsity Volleyball for three years and was elected team cap- tain her senior year. Her abilities caught the eye of opposing coaches who named her to the first-team all-confer ence. She also received the 11O0!0 award her freshman, Sophomore, and Showing off th pose for a frien Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 DSW fashions, Tracy Kenner l12j, Beth Spalding l12l, and Tami Duggins C111 ds for Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q senior years. Volleyball coach Dave Grieshaber spoke highly of Amy and her accom- plishments: The qualities that Amy possesses are exemplified by the fact that her teammates selected her as captain. To a certain extent, she was our team this year. She was a leader on the court and a cheerleader on the bench. This fall, Amy plans to attend Northeast Missouri State University and possibly major in ac- counting. She chose NMSU because the account- ing program is ranked on the top ten best list in the nation. Another reason was because the school selected her for the Presidents Scholarship Award in recognition of her 3.8 grade-point average and leadership quali- ties. Also, Amy received the Bright-Flight Scholarship for 3S2,000. As for playing collegiate volleyball, Amy is undecided because she consi- deres her grades more important and needs to maintain a 3.5 grade-point average in order to keep her scholar- ships. IVlr. Doerr, commenting on Amy's future, predicted that she will have everything going for her. Besides Amy, other senior mem- bers ofthe Court were Stacy Conrad, Deana Cusumano, Michelle Graet, Holly Andersen, and Kelly Risheill. lSandy Morganl black and white ever picture. Handing Connelly, 1 pr9p3f6 TC Trying to capture special memories, Marian Neumarker lt tl waits while friends get together fOr 3 picture. Venturing into the men's restroom, Jodi LoomiS 4125 seeks the man of her dreams. Not really. Jodi went into the restroom on a dare by her friend, Lisa Beurner l12j. , Homecoming ,,. n X ,1 L f f X . V'.l , 7,, ' . -Y V , , 4 ,v -M E 9 I r r I F 1 A 1 i , x 1 V - . - V 7 . , f , V . I I J 4 I A 4 I I 4 1 4 1 1 1 en Martinj e problem Jasement. Facing what lies ahead, Jonathan iRandy Beltj is taken away to jail by Officer Brophy lRyan Cookj and Officer Klein fRob Prestonj. Mr. Witherspoon lMark Smithl looks on. Catching her finance's eye, Elaine tSue Stein- metzj shows off her legs to Mortimer tDave Horst- mafll- Little do they realize the problems they will later encounter. Murder and laughs mix for Fall Play AfSeI'liC S G killer The lonely, elderly gentlemen enters the Brooklyn home expecting to rent a room. Two kind, warm-hearted old la- dies greet him, take him in, and offer him a glass of elderberry wine. Little does he realize that his drink is laced with arsenic! This was the setting of the fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace, a comedy by Joseph Kesselring. The show was pre- sented on the nights of November 19, 20, and 21. A total audience of 1,096 at- tended the show. Many of the cast and crew felt the show was a challenge. For example, Sue Stein- metz t11j, who por- trayed Elaine Harper, got to try acting. Sue explained, I had just been dancing and singing instead of say- s 9' ing lines in past shows. Student Director Becky Reid t12j also said that her exper- iences with the show were rewarding. 'Ar- senic' gave me a chance to work backstage. The satis- faction of knowing that l had a major part in producing the final outcome of the show was all the recognition I needed. The outcome was in the form of the story about Mortimer Brewster, a New York play critic. Brewster's life is not 'inormal to say the least. He comes home from work to find his aunts are poisoning people and his deranged brother Jonathan has come f-on, so you kind of think he's want- minutes SO we wOUldn't ed, huh? questions Lieutenant skip two pages, Karen Rooney iJohn Herbergerj as he tries to identify an unconscious Jonathan. home to stay. On top of this, his cousin Teddy thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt and he has recently become engaged to Elaine. As with other productions, Arsenic and Did Lace did have its tense mo- ments. David Horstman f12j, who played Mortimer, recalled closing night when Randy Belt i12j, who played Jonathan, missed being on stage for a cue. David explained, l looked at Tom Ouintas f9j and we al- most cried! Then Randy came running out and after the show he ex- plained to us that he 'felt that his character would have come out later. ' Antoinette Verhaeg f11j, who was cast as Abby Brewster, one of r Mortimer's aunts,-had a similar experience when Kelly Taylor i12j forgot to come onstage. She recalled, We had to im- provise for two or three Martin i12j and I made up an excuse about get- ting food in the kitchen. That's the funniest time l've ever had on stage. ln all cases, the cast persevered and kept the show moving. In summing things up, Mr. Pisar- kiewicz, the director, concluded, The cast and crew of the fall play proved once again that the main ingredient for success is determination, hard work, and dedication. You can't go wrong with a combination like that. Uenni Maxfieldj Fall Play Mid-winter dances attract elite few Stepping out casual As the music blared through the speakers, everything had been set for the dance. The Commons was cleared for ample space, the refreshments were ready, and the time spent plan- ning forthe night was about to pay off. What's wrong with this picture? Stu- dents were sadly lacking which was the case for both the Beach Party and January Jam dances. Over the last two years, low attendance has been a problem for both dances. The Beach Party was the first of the dances, held December 18. lt was sponsored by the Marching Band, which invested S3200 for the evening. , The sparseness ot the crowd did notvdampen 5 the spirits of those who t ' , did attend, though. There was plenty of. mu- sic, a limbo contest, and beach-ball volleyball to keep them entertained. that many people missed a good time. He ex- plained, lt was a lot of fun. l think a lot of people really missed out. Tami Harkin 1125 agreed and ques- tioned others' reasons for not going. Everyone says that there aren't enough dances at school, but then they have dances like this, and no one goes. The January Jam, held on January 22, the last day of the first semester, faced a similar situation. Less than 50 people turned out, possibly because of the dances reputation of appealing to Winter Dances in underclassmen. This reputation has cost Student Council, which sponsored the dance, much of the money they formerly received, as it served as a fund raiser. Low attendance was not the only thing that went wrong for the Jam. Stu- dent Council members had trouble with their refreshment systemf' Amy Amelotti 1125 recalled, The Coke ma- ' chine wouldn't put out any soda because it was too foamy. Lighter moments did occur, nonetheless. One such moment occurred when Mark Marik 1125 arrived. Mark was kid- napped by friends who claimed they were taking him out. As he walked with Sean Smith 1125 and John Fiiepl 1125 to, his car, he was iumpedl by about 10 people who. taped his legs, hand-. cuffed him, and put a pil-. lowcase over his head. John Ftiepl 1125 felt T0 relieve thirsty dancers, Amy He was then driven to, Amelotti1125 tries to get the soda ma- the dance and dropped chine to work properly. l l off. ln regard to this inci- dent, Mark claimed, The door deco- rations were very nice. That's really all l saw. l think the cops working security got a laugh when they saw the hand- cuffs. Despite the low attendance and faulty soda machines, the winter dances did provide a break from school tensions. Dennis Moore 1115, who worked at January Jam, stated, Even though there weren't a lot of people there, those who were had fun. 1Jennifer Maxfield5 How low can you go? Anne Ebinger 195 showS her limbo skills at the January Jam. Such conieSf were part of both winter dances. Playing out the theme of Beach Party, JU Linhardt 195 and Adam Zygmunt 1105 share a slf dance. Marching Band sponsored the tropical evel ing Dec. 18. 1Photo by Rob Preston5 Kickii studer was tl semes sa' ef' S - 1 1 Kicking up their heels at the January Jam, Taking a dip, Steve Smith 1113 and Tami Harkin students parade around the dance floor. This 1123 clown around at the Beach Party. Ample dance 2 was the eighth year that the dance was held at space left plenty of room for such antics. 1Photo by I M semester break. Rob Preston3 Z ger 193 shows of 1. Such conteSTf ich Party, Juli 103 share a SIOV he tropical even 3n3 ,F :- Q x 1 have in ttliuelte lt 1the Janu- ary Jam3 started out really boring, but then, after dancing awhile, it got to be fun. , Even though there weren't that many peo- ple there, Connie 1Melton 123 and I made the best of lt and enjoyed our- selves and just being with each oth- er. -Rick Paruch 1113 lt was a great honor to be n a m e d ' T h e Great Kahuna' along with Julie Linhart 193, 'The Queen of the Sea' Actually, I hope everyone will eventually . forget about this! I never imagined that I would have to wear sunglasses like this 1at the Beach Party Dance.3 - Adam Zyg- munt 1103 4 1 fs! 3, fag, . , 0: W f f if ft 1, 177 ff' JW 4, sf ,Q fi .1 There was hardly any peo- ple there 1Janu- ary Jam3, but Katherine Evans 193 and l man- aged to have fun. We were just act- ing stupid! The whole thing was kind of stupid, actually! We walked to the dance from Katherine's house and it was really cold! Anissa Dick 193 Showing off their movies, John Pugh 1123 and Angie Schaeffer 1113 dance at the January Jam Angie and other Student Council members worked at the dance. . I I I I ip. mqm ll ' 'ysiQi'slisLie iff? bee 35959 ln Cabaret, I was supposed to go on stage dur- ' ing a blackout . and stand on a I cube, then the 3 I lights would 3 come on. On 3 Z opening night, I 1 went out on , the wrong black- . ' out! I had to jump down and run oft Z stagel - Melanie Tailey . John tZachl and I were doing Z . the hospital I scene. We got to 5 3 the line where 3 3 the script says, g 'Lookl I brought 1 you a chocolate . Z covered cream Z putt! When he - I took it out of the bag, he said, 'Lookl I brought you a donut? ' - Jenni Maxtield During 'Pop- ular', I was sup- posed to get a mike and sing. The cord got tan- gled so I tried to unwind it, almost knocking the stand over. The- resa tSherrll had to come get the : mike, then drop it to dance. - Meena 3 Prasad ffl? Playing guitar in the band, Matt Arana practices for opening night. Matt was one ot the five band members who played accompaniment for the show. lAll photos by Rob Prestonl Cabaret Angry with the condition of the world, Jason tKevin Bradburyl and Tammy tKaren Martinl sing about the threat ot nuclear war. A smoke machine and sound explosions were used for special effects. Gossip anyone? The pep squad tHolly Miller, Ra, chel Fayman, Chris Garrett, Theresa Dobson Meena Prasad, Sue Steinmetz, and Melanie Talleyl listen to Melanie who has the latest party news. Are you 1 shouts Eliza lie Fiieves, Fayman, I-I freeze to GI You want me to sing, my stomach fumbles like a choo-choo train', laughs John Herberger tZachl as he attempts to convince Angie tJenni Maxtleldl to eat. John shared the role of Zach with Troy Schnider because of an unexpected illness. ' MIIfif1.'lJIMAQl,llry. , pig, ss 3, , ,ZW N41 . Interrupting their private conversation, JSSOI--Sguppn, tKevin Bradburyl squeezes in between Angie IJGIII ypgftg in Maxtieldl and Zach tTroy Schniderl. Troy took OW' k,1dv.hQ.,e. the role ot Zach tor English cuts and Friday nighlfp, , performance. lly Miller, Ra. asa Dobson elanie Talley arty news. Mme yqu doin' your life? ls your lite doin' you, shouts Elizabeth Felton, Tom Ouintas, Al Greer, Hal- he Fiieves. Melanie Talley, Jennifer Dobies, Fiachel pgyman, Holly Miller, and Meena Prasad as they freeze to end the opening number. '88 winter musical touches on reality Life's a Cabaret Darkness, silence, and anticipation fill the theater. A spotlight comes on and cues the cast who suddenly ap- pear. Hey whatcha doin ? Hey, hey whatcha doin', they chant in unison while taking their places for the begin- ning of Cabaret '88, Something in the Air Feels Like Tomorrow. Unlike the usual productions, Caba- ret was a contemporary portrayal of teens faced with real life problems. Ac- rsation, JaS0W z 5 7 7 M J , . x If , 5 we . HSkiPPiiy Doo Dah, sing the Freshmen iGreg an Angieuenw YOUUQ. Tom Ouintas, Stacey Mead, and Sherry Tro took o Y Ve! Maxfleldl as they try to get some attention b ' , . is , y Skip- 5 Ff'd3Y mght Ping school with the upperclassmen. tors became students faced with drug and al- cohol abuse, eating dis- orders, and peer pres- sure. Cabaret was also unique in that it had two directors. Miss Susan Thornton directed all acting scenes while Mr. Richard Pisarkiewicz staged the musical num- bers. We each took the aspects of the produc- tion that we felt were our strong points and simply went from there, said Mr. Pisarkiewicz. Another feature unique to this show was the live band that played accompaniment for musical numbers and scene changes. Sherry Maxfield, Freda, said, l enjoyed the band. l think it really added to the show. As with any production, Cabaret was not without its mishaps. The mi- crophones on stage, used by soloists and to project overall sound, seemed to have minds of their own. Dennis Moore, stage manager, said, l re- member Karen Martin, Tammy, being very angry that the microphones didn't work for either of her solos. l explained When Sherri Uheresa Dobeonj gets depressed. Melanie Talley and Sue Steinmetz help cheer her up by reminding her she is popular. that Scott Lapinski, sound crew chair, was sick and there was an inexperi- enced person running the sound board. Sickness seemed to plague the cast in more ways than one. John Her- berger, Zach, became ill, running 1030 fever two days before opening night. John's understudy, Troy Schnider, was called upon to take over the role for English cuts. Troy said, lf it wasn't for the valiums, I never would have made it. Ha, ha! Seriously, it was tough and I was sick, too, but l stayed up until one in the morning studying my lines. John recovered in time for opening night, but Troy had become so well ad- justed to the part that the directors made the decision to divide the role between the nights. Kelly Taylor, Joey, also experienced a last minute emergency. Kel- ly's injured foot had to be put into a cast two days prior to dress re- hearsal. l had to hobble around on stage but that wasn't bad enough, said Kelly. After the show, people kept coming up to me and ask- ing if my cast was real for fake. Despite the complications, the show was well performed and well received. According to Mr. Pisarkiewicz, Caba- ret '88 was a sucessful attempt at bringing, in a theatrical way, the prob- lems of being a teen today into the open to be talked about and dis- cussed. iFtachel Faymanj r An Driental Night as guys step back Girls take control All of the plans had been made and the night was set. The girl had decided who to take to Turnabout and ar- ranged everything. He had agreed to go weeks before and now it was two days before the dance. Her phone rang bringing the news-he had come down with appendicitis. Despite the fact that this is basically what happened to Kari Finn 1111, when John Cornish 1111 got sick, she man- aged to have fun with her friends at the dance. I had ging-ho of a time! The hotel party was ex- clusively destructive and wonderful, but it ended too earlyg when the sun came through the win- dow, l knew that it was over. Pep Club's theme for the March 18 evening was A Night ln the Ori- ent. Music was pro- vided by Nite Life and, for the first time, a Vin- cent Price photographer was present for formal portraits. Pep Club was responsible for the deco- rations and organization of the annual backwards dance. Even with all of the time put into planning, some students found prob- lems. According to Suzanne Wiley 1 1 The decorations didn't look Ori- Taking time oul for a quick drink, Jackie Johnson 1101 helps herself to the refreshments at the punch bowl. my sister's limo and they were every- where! The coronation of the king was some- what embarrassing for Scott Creech 191. While walking out after his name was called, he almost tripped. Scott ex- plained, We were just walking along and the support-deal wasn't up. lt wasn't our fault. For the second year in a row, a varsity basketball player was crowned king. Neuil Edwards 1121, the King Of Hearts, said, 1 was kind of surprised but it was a nice experience. I was really happy to be crowned king. Others were not as happy about the turn of events. David Rottmann 1121 explained, Turna- bout just goes to show that a woman can't plan dates. They took us out to eat at a place that 1 looked like East St. Louis! David added that he was asleep when his date arrived and that she got a ticket on the way to dinner. Nonetheless, most of the over 500 people who attended claimed that they did enjoy themselves. Many guys were relieved to not have to pay the way for a change. The filled dance floor confirmed this idea. Overall, any problem that those in at- i W-been-3 , . 4434491 iw' It Z 2 , Moving to lhe music of the disc jockey fm Nite Life, Mary Reynolds 1121, Matt Sande Turnaboutl 1111, and Jay Winkler 1SLUH1 demonstrate the 1121, Scott C CrumptOfi ll lomese 11111 Monica Mills ders 191. JO' latest moves on the dance floor. I l i r 2 i 1, ental. lt was fun, but it could have been better. Some found themselves having a problem with security. Just waiting in the parking lot caused Kathy Luther 1111 to declare, There were too many cops out! l was just outside waiting for 9 Turnabout tendance may have found was over- looked, and the evening was enjoyed. Holly Schnider 1111 summed it up: Turnabout was the greatest time l've ever had at a dance! The music was no good, but the person l was with made it fun anyway. 1Jenniler Maxlield1 Helpl My bracelet is stuck! Kathy Weir li attempts to help Melissa Henke 1121 untalil her arm without ripping a hole in her dress. Being careful not to stick him with thel Rachel Drewel 1101 attaches Jim Kemp's if boutonniere. The girls also found themseli opening doors and paying for dinner. Matt Sande c jockey fm onstrate th W- M v W' Q am' Z +6113 72- .f :iml?'i3Lf!IQ'C'. :f1,TIg2Z.11k','V6 TMQQJUQ' z 1fa5Qg15lngt',.-0 -l .,g,x!, ffyq, 1,71 ye'- :1fZ'2',?:ff,4'L'22f2'?AvX-G :5faf:Em:f1Zf153519vQw 'fM5f'24-zvizfzga-1gf.y,s. gy- !'4,5361.1j3.g3G:g. X 4 6547 ,f f 5 4. if Z Z 2 Z 1. f f W e , -0 5 Vocal sliuotwlirfil 5 E have b mi there? : Maurice, our : limo driver, went : the wrong direc- 3 tion on the way g to Prom. We 1 were beating on the window be- tween us and him b e c a u s e i t wouldn't open. He couldn't hear us because he was busy rockin' out to his opera music! - Kari Finn UU Yan' During the dance I was tak- - ing pictures g when my camera 1 ia m m e d. W e 2 called my date's I dad in St. Peters I to bring us an- . other camera. : After we got it, l 3 went around with 3 it for half the night, snapping pictures 3 with no film! - Holly Miller l12y g W went to I PFOVH with four Z By the end of the night all were I fighting except one You know 2 its pretty bad, 1 Crowding around the dance floor, Julie Stevens 1113, Kyle McEvoy it ii, Jennifer Laudano lily, Lau- Stepping out of their limo, Kelly Brandon l ra Marek ll li, Gardner Wheeler ll li, Vicky Shaw John Kolberg lSt. Louis Prepi, and Eleanore C125 and Eric Jost U27 watch the Coronation. 4127 arrive in style. 4, 3' 4 i bt I A . 1 . when you spend g the night on a 1 water bed with 2 your best friend while your dates are I asleep in the next room. - Dennis . Moore UH . J .. 9 , other couples. f M- M' ' Q sooosonooooo :noni . E5 fr- 2'x:w.3 M. . I Wi' 7 gnvkvv J ,.. 'we W ! . 3' X Z7 1, - QW X i 72- Via. . ' '45 Sitting cheek to cheek, Denise Fallon lWestJ and Terry Schenk lt2J take a break from the crowded dance floor. 'QL X X Nt Q .WWNXNWWKN J XX x KX X X X ,M Prom lFinding rr song. You don lt, says E Beth Oster meal won' Enioying Dobson it cial mome Srandon 1123. eanore Tiroct , , swf A ' ts: t - Q. X. Li 'N X 'A' YM? - .WS .yy . W .ws X Xsi use K if Finding room on the packed dance floor. Laura ScheIIer1West3 and Jason Goddard 1123 dance to a slow song. f'Yyou don't want your salad? No problem, l'll eat ll. Says Dave Rottmann 1123 as he and his date, Beth Osterloh 1123, discover that maybe this year's meal won't be so bad, Enloyihg the closeness of a slow dance, Theresa DObSOn1113 and Scott Niermann 1123 share a spe- Clal moment together. i 318,000 tab makes Prom memorable if Only for one nighl Prom 1988 may have been Only For One Night, but this 518,000 even- ing was full of memories. Preparation for Prom began weeks, even months before the special April night. Long hours were spent by girls on endless shopping trips in search of just the right dress. Guys put in their fair share of time as they rented tux- edos and ordered corsages, attempt- ing to match their dates. Suddenly the day was here, but something was differ- ent this year. That un- known illness that al- ways strikes students in mass proportions on the day of Prom, leaving them no choice but to stay home from school, was mysteriously cured. Perhaps this was due to the fact that Prom was on a Saturday night, not its traditional Friday. When Saturday ar- rived, moms were heard exclaiming Ooohl Don't they look adorable, while couples went through all possible poses for that perfect picture. And who could forget dad with his trusty movie cam- era videotaping every move? On to the Stouffer Concourse l-lotel, students danced the night away to mu- sic by RENT-A-JOCK. Soon it was time to eat. The overall cost of the hotel and meal came to about fB14,000, according to Mr. Steve Tebow, junior class sponsor. Some wondered why their thousand dollar steaks were served basically rare and Alter quieting the crowd, Junior Class Officers Angela Waters and Chandra Bell announce Prom Court. why their green beans tasted plastic. But others thought their meals were much improved. Clint Barr 1123 com- mented, People who did not go to prom last year cannot complain about this year's food. It was a lot better just because it was edible! Around 10:45 p.m., the music came to a halt. Prom-goers pulled up chairs and crowded around the dance floor. It was time to crown the Queen! Fietiring royalty Gina Lederle 1123 and Brad Traupmann 1123 sat on their thrones for the last time and smiled at each other across the ten-foot space. Junior class offi- cers Chandra Bell and Angela Waters an- nounced the Prom Court. The awaited moment had arrived! Juniors Chris Oliva and Christy Jones were. pronounced the 1988 King and Queen. Christy said that she was so surprised she couldn't remember her reaction. Doug Weise 1my escort3 told me later that when they an- nounced my name l jumped backwards, explained Christy, I wish it would happen again so l could remember itl Even though the dance was about to end, the night was far from over. Cou- ples rushed to their cars or limos, and hurried on their way to parties. The next morning, most went out for breakfast, officially ending Prom for another year. 1Rachel Fayman and Beth Osterloh3 Prom T 6 1 I v 1 ,gi ' f ' .M ' Q t . Y ,,,,,,,,,,,-..m ' ' . n r u D I I r I P' a E, ' A , Striking 3 3 nd SGEUTWG ghorus Of L' Monica Ml I .4 5 2 l Nz- Wm, W ,yx , , X l X X f-'Q I am ca Nellie For Herberge Follies Ordering DFUDGHV, Ufder M W' ml .. gl-. F... irj and Lj- could nag striking a final pose, Sgt. Johnson tMike Doerrj sonj 3' V7 and Seaman Hayes lScott Farmerj belt out the last ij mg! Chorus of '!Dame. One of Bloody Mary s assistants lMonica Millsj watches the action. , X f, g , , , f ' . Z ZZ ? 'fr K 5,3 .1 . g ff , a,,a ' ' ,,,, ' X, 4 ,M Q.. if Q, A X , if 2 ,H ,, if i w - I V YM ,, W g rg I rf 1 fy f rf ' 'X ' ,Q X V , ,. , W 1 X 5 f ,, , ,, ,,a,,M,,,,s,,,W,,,.-,,,,.,,.,W !,.W, ff 4184-Q H' Em caught and I don't want to run sing Nellie Forbush tChris Garrettj and Luther Billis tJohn Eelibefgeri during the finale of the Thanksgiving O ies. Ord'-'ing Bloody Mary fTheresa Dobsonj off Navy DYODGYYY. Captain Bracl-tett tDavid Prouhetj shouts his Orders. Commander Harbison tRob Prestonj awaits further instructions. i VSTCOITI Heyl What happened to the lights? Hey Billis! l don't believe this! It's Thanksgiving! yelled the actors as they worked to rotate the movable Follies Unit. To continue the scene, they knew they must turn the set around quickly, so they worked franti- cally. SNAP!!! Suddenly, the entire set piece seemed to cave in. The unit had been forced the wrong way and was now de- stroyed. Panic struck, but somehow those' onstage managed to- continue the ad-libs. and carry the leaning pieces of wood off- stage, keeping the show moving. Looking back on this scene, Clint Barr t12j recalled, The first thing that went through my mind was - A a 2x4. The set piece fell on the back of my head! was only one of the many problems the spring musical, South Pacific, had to overcome. This production, a story of love between a military nurse and a Frenchman living on an island in the South Pacific, dealt with much more. The show, which ran for the nights of April 28-30, also contended with freak accidents and illnesses, leaving some to wonder if the show was jinxed. David Horstman l12j, who played French planter Emile de Beque, re- called several nightmarish happen- ings. The clearest in his mind involved the slashing of his hand as his charac- During the Thanksgiving Follies, Michelle Ferris f10j, Jennifer Hardcastle The Set breaking l11i, Mary Koly Q1 ll, and Holly Schnider Q1 1j entertain the troops, Enduring problems, musical cast, crew GS Clll Odd ter cleared the table of glasses in an- ger. To get through the scene and to hide the fact that his hand was bleed- ing, David explained, l stuck my hand in my pocket, finished the scene, then walked offstage and passed out! illness threatened the performance of Chris Garrett 4105, who portrayed Nellie Forbush. Her throat problems became so serious that an understudy came in to learn her part. Chris was able to go on and play her first major role, however, with the help of others in the pro- duction. Chris added, The support that I re- ceived when l got sick was Qreatf' Unlike the case of the role of Nellie For- bush, some under- studies received their glory at curtain call. Dave Prouhet 1129 found himself playing Captain Bracket after previously accepting a much smaller role due to a conflicting work schedule. Dave stated, I just hap- pened to be at a Saturday rehearsal and Zark asked if I thought l could do it. I guess l impressed him, because l got the part. Despite all of the problems, the tale of South Pacific had a happy ending in both its plot and for its cast and crew members. Nellie Forbush realized her love for Emile was stronger than any prejudice. As she arrived at his estate to greet him and accept his Tonkinese children, a greatful audience rewarded the company with a standing ovation at curtian call. Uennifer Maxfieldj Spring Musical 27 t Dressing up tor a Suzy Science presen- tation, Davina Fortner t12l applies cam- ouflage to Rob Preston 1121. The Chemis- try Club travelled to three area grade schools and performed experiments with skits. Clubs O extr club stuc T thre regi latel mor do. T kett half vvor Para D Clul mer drei T proi er Q is tc lem and ans A 50 4 day stuc kee T Cer an i -2-ag not the 9005 students---lrlvqfleved in rextracurricgullar ga-ctlvoitries, some 'durjlntg -the club houlrl- arid l others -ana schooilg -Either'-way, studen-tslkn-w.ihow -to get personally itntvolvedg he g,Va'rsity--Cheerllleadiing squad- practifcedi fx! fff - f V ptsh--reeflmoznthgs in orfderptol -n-tr represent Central - l o greg-flonalt corn-petiti-on,jwinnli-ng -first pllactei and later sold donuts and pizzas and+practlc'ed two more 'rTl0rlihfS't0 compete at fnationallslingOrlane: f ,--Tnefm-areningggleand,,o-aol-ongnrfwifh the kettes and the Golden Gi-rls, iperf-orrned during halftimebreaks at ho-mellltoootb-altrll games and won the second place trophy ln the St Pats Parade Downtown Dressed ln colorful costumes Chemlstry Club members used lSkltS to show ex l rnents much to the de llght of elementary chll ren X The Student Awareness Club worked to um Pep Club g 1 , If L gg,-Gheerle'aderrsj A 4 r QOLbe?' h'eerlea ders Hawkettes' ' Marching Band l Band! 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I. ,, ,5n,,,,.. gf f-few -., ,, 11,14 N, l,.,, ,,.. -e t- --iff:ee-5g.15wa-:rffrgzk-1-:E-591' Mft - -1.-'5ff,:.xv2g+- Efff--fs-.'2'e,.g--1?--fb agfe-.-ere'-4r:',uy-vzfrgjiif'-'QJ N- , QTg,f-' 2-2' -- aiy iiffz- 1-,,7 ' ':L-a411f:+a'y,4:-14141.gffat-.s'-'gi' ' ' :.?.P'-EH -1: ,-f:,-102,135-I-4',,g' ff - -PL -'fy -J 'ifqi ,,-,.g:.f,fT'-,j-if :rg-. ',,f- - 21,-'15i,:1 1Q:f'e.-.5-11 --Ev 'j-,, . -, , ,, ff f ' I QQ' ,.a1'?.-1.:Qf,L 1' -za?'1'Z,-'ifgiaa :::2-Exzaxy, sf viii . ma 1- -5'we12:-:'1z:-4.13 fra.--.f'f:?'M1.-wr if -viiflieaf'-25-1. 1 , T X by Karen Price ersonal note To the new senior Pep Club representatives, l leave the privilege of sliding the garters onto the sexiest legs at Central. l also encourage them to create new and better ideas tor the upcoming pep assemblies. Good Luck! fmt! X Flaunting their expert skills, male cheerleaders perform at the fall pep assembly. Matt Dietrich f1Ol and Shane Allen f1Ol lead the cheers. 0 W rr I 1 Carefully building the palace, Bel. - Ou Smith, Pep Club sponsor, and Sham gpfjmgggme l-lach, volunteer mother, add the fire? ESM C125 ishing touches before the Turnaboqieer dregge, Dance. Sing, for 3 pe V, , A y 4 Zag PepClubOflicersmepresentatives Cranberry, Adrianne Cranberry, Kim FRONT POW: Kendra Pillow, sec- Tanner. Tl-llFlD ROW: Nicole Fied- retaryg Monica Mills, vice-president, mond, Cheri Jackson, Yvette Joseph, Karen Price, president, Melanie Talley, Pisa Hach. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jamell Saving the tables, Kim Tanner t12l keeps everything in place while her friends rush through the lunch lines. Pep Club sold the balloons during Spirit Week. Pep Club 5' X t it kb N .t A we- N I., t .ir .rf I f,1 ' J 1 A'f .bg ace, Beth shouting out the tune, I Heard lt id Shafer, d the fin. 'urnabouf wefuglf the Grapevine, Roxanne New 1121 prepares her slave, Al pfeer, dressed as the California Rai- Ali' T' lor a performance. , I fps. ,jx f ,A Catching the action, Geri Debo, Pep Club and cheerleading sponsor waits camera ready at the state football game against Rockhurst. Keeping a stiff upper lip, Tracy Kenner 4129 heads for the finish line in the egg relay race during a fall pep assembly. She finished second. Pep Club officers organized the skits. Hawks fans shout chants in the clos- ing moments ofthe District basketball finals as Central upsets East. .f,,, i coli U ep Ciluib eiis Balloons, Hawk fever signs, pep assembly skits, and weird hair cuts were often visible re- sults of the pride, enthusiasm, and participation sparked by Pep Club. For the organization that kept Hawk spirit alive, there were not tryouts nor an atten- dance policy for membership, all that was required was an annual fee of S1 and participa- tion. Pep Club was for anyone who wanted to have fun and to belong. Students have often said, Central is low-key. Those students may be wrong. Ac- cording to a survey taken by West students, of the three District high schools Central ranked highest for having the most spirit. lf one looked around, he could have seen many of the crazy antics that promoted Central spirit. Among the memorable ones were when students painted their hair and faces Black and Gold, when sponsor Geri Debo insisted the BEWARE YOU ARE NOW ENTERING HAWK COUNTRY sign be posted at every home football game train, snow, or shinel, and when football players shaved l-lAWKS in their hairj Behind the scenes, Pep Club officers and representa- tives organized the activities and put forth hours of work and time. For example, when they gathered in room D109 at 4:45 a.m. Oct. 12 to inflate 700 balloons for Balloon Day. But, obviously, the duties extended farther than bal- loons. Explained Kendra Pil- low ft ij, secretary: Pep Club met every Monday, sometimes every day for special events, and during clubs. Agendas and purchase orders had to be turned in on time and ap- proved before anything took place. lt was more complicat- ed than some imagine. For the members, participa- tion is all that was asked and the rest was a free ride. lf they cheered extra loud at the football games or were enthu- siastic at pep assemblies then the time spent planning seemed to pay off, com- mented Nicole Redmond, sophomore representative. I . . . . . For the members, participation is all that is asked and the rest is a free ride. -Nicole Redmond 4101 5 Pep Club Performing the ever familiar, Are You Ready? chant,senior Deana Cu- With a peppy smile, Laura Marek sumano keeps the crowd cheering itll encourages the Homecoming against West. crowd to get involved. Letting her hair down, Kelly Ftlsheill f12lclaps along to a chant, Come on Hawks, during the Homecoming game. During half-time of the McCluer soc- cer game, the cheerleaders execute a new cheer, Let's go Black, they learned at camp. At the bas cheerleadel tional Routi at the com 'll'J quad ell time iii' Ready ... OK! The crowd hushed as the varsity cheerleaders began a chant. Keep it up, keep it up, keep that Hawk spirit up . . . And that's exactly what the squad of 16 did. Not only was it the cheerleaders' responsi- bilities to pep up the fans at games, it was also their duty to help pep up the team. They tried to accomplish this through locker decorations, but their efforts and work were often ruined by students who took the signs for themselves. However, the squad still promoted school spirit by painting large run-thru and spirit signs. With all this to do, the cheerleaders still had stud- ies to complete, practices to attend, and games to perform. THE BUZZER SOUNDED. The cheerleaderstumbled and jumped their way into a new formation. Prepare for a challenge. Get ready to meet the test ... The year brought many out- side challenges for the squad as well. Since they won both Cheerleaders the cheer and pom competi- tions at a Universal Cheerlead- ing Association summer camp, they were awarded the chance to compete at a re- gional competition held in Peoria, lll., on Dec. 12. The squad, consisting of 15 varsity and two sophomore cheerleaders, began the daily practices to prepare. Laura Marek if fl described the group's feeling when the judges announced them as winners of the Upper Midwest regional. I felt proud of what we accomplished. l was in shock, too. THE NEXT STEP was to compete in the national com- petition at Sea World in Orlan- do on Feb. 27. The cheer- leaders worked at their routine for an extra two months while they also sold pizzas, dough- nuts and M8tM's. The trip marked the first year that a cheerleading squad from Missouri had ap- peared at such a prestigious competition. Nationals was a learning experience. We picked up many new tech- niques and ideas that will benefit future squads, de- clared Suzy Schmidt il tl. As the Senior game neared the end March ll, the cheer- leaders started the familiar routine to the Fight Song: Fight, fight with all your might, all out for Hazelwood! Looking on, sponsor Geri Debo described the squad's dedication, determination, and teamwork in one word. AWESOME iJillGeurkinkt I l felt proud of what we accomplished. All the hours of practice paid off. -Laura Marek if fl , 6 Fl Tv V! , x. fl if S 1 X XJ 'K L J Z W A X ww N E X Q , f Q X f ,Q s 3 'ffw 5,1 gi 9 f 7 W A X w X A x Ml f 3 Xxh Q, s w'-. f K Q X Jw if Q ,if W, , fi W M 5 ' I i 6 1 5 Nw. 5 ,Q 1-.. -Q, -AQ. --.., -. -- Vi Vi 1-r 1 11- P Lana 1 Inv .nv 1. 2 1 , Ll Qi . , 1? Sl . 1 if Standing tall Maggie Conlon Q93 bal ances on the shoulders of Chrissy Puzzo Q95 while watching the fresh man football game with Pattonville N W NN Maggie and Chrissy were co-captains of the freshman squad. Sophomore Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Julie Schreiber, Rene Whittenburg. SECOND ROW: Melanie Hall, Meena Prasad, Risa Hach, Nan- cy Burkeen, Angie Plunkett. TOP ROW: Lori Bailey, Trista Andersen, Kristi Reiche. Freshman Cheerleaders ... FRONT ROW: Jennifer Klemp, Jaimee Wiseman, Cari Schmedt. SECOND ROW: Theresa Bednar, Julie Rhodes. Chrissy Puzzo, Monica Love. TOP ROW: Maggie Conlon, Daedra Ander- sen, Heather Lewis. + 1' ff' it M , I . Q , , f 1 -a ff L.. J at A ...., G ,Y M Z I 4 f, W. J K N ,..,f f 'K V I f . . i R if L? .' ,JW ' , I v f , 75 r. . YI W ,A if J ll W f of V - , ty ' --4 zz N . ll X tv' f f . 1 5 P5239 he P uhm ft T ei ' 2 Gy fr , , T V ,wt ,af y T T rw, ' 7 S, 1 W MWMMA NN if , 1-M r . it . , at J ,.,, ,,,., ,,,,, .. If I Q I 5 . nw PQ .. 3 .5 ' M Aff f .f ' 1 r z Q, . , 'f . t I l f - i , 43,7 0 I ' A I VVVV I i A' O il ' , ff we W N-...., by Cari Schmedt ersonal note 53 If I had to leave anything behind to the new freshman cheerleaders it would have to be the pep assemblies. This is because it s not fun to listen to the entire school singing Jingle Bells. 0 34 Cheerleaders l -...N Keeping in high spirits, freshmi Chrissy Puzzo, Heather Lewis, and rr lie Rhodes cheer at the Varsity HOW coming game. The sophomores WP also permitted to perform during l' first half. Dashing i Bailey Q1Ol lake their 'li'ibaiI Q3 . QV, iirtmrpeirslt Us ti-ttrstl' Winning traditions were upheld by the sophomore cheerleaders when they com- muted to cheerleading camp at Lindenwood College in St. Charles and learned cheers and new routines from June 31 to July 3. The United Cheerleading Association taught us chants to get the crowd M773 in- volved, new ways of climbing into pyramids, a dance, and new cheers. The cheers seemed to help us most be- cause we needed new ones, and we used them at all our games, explained Bene Whit- tenburg, Co-Captain. At the end of camp, the squad competed and won first place in the cheer and chant competition. lt was real hard work because it lasted all day l8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.lg we even practiced in the rain if we weren't able to get a place in their small gym, said Angie Plunkett l10l. For Lori Bailey and Bene, their efforts at camp paid off later as they were able to trav- el to Florida with the Varsity Cheerleading squad to com- petition. Formally I was cheering in the National Cheerleading Association's style. Going to camp helped me get used to cheering in the Universal Cheerleading Asso- ciation's style, which Varsity uses, observed Lori. The Freshman Cheerleaders were also planning to attend camp, but were unable to be- cause their new sponsor, lvls. Cheryl Jindra, was transferring from Chicago at the time of camp. l'm really looking forward to attending camp this sum- mer if we're able to because it will be fun to spend time with all my friends on the squad and cheering, said Julie Rhodes l9J. They were the best Jr. Var- sity squad at the camp and they were competing with oth- er varsity squads. I believe it helped them and taught them some basic techniques on which they can now build, said Robert Azerolo, sopho- more sponsor. lDenise Hin- richsj 6' N. 4 .M 1 .za QL .M-Q 2 .J '- ita, freshmt' ewis, and JU IOITIOFGS m durinQ th' 'arsity HOW! wel' ga9hi 9 into a quick change, Lori tAa'leY U05 and Trista Andersen 4109 dke their swealpants off before a tomball game. Underclass Cheerleaders Showing off their cheerleading camp skills, sophomores Angie Plunkett. Nancy Burkeen, Flisa Hach, Rene Whittenburg, Lori Bailey, and Melanie Hall cheer at the West wrestling match. Clapping to the beal, Daedra An- dersen l9l brightens the Normandy game's crowd. Her sister, Trista An- dersen l10J was also a cheerleader. Rooting on the sophomore bas- ketball team, Lori Bailey watches from the sidelines. I really felt good about the squad and our cheers this year, she stated. Smiles and Hawkettas seem syn- onymous. At least that's true for Sta- cey Mead 111, right1 and Mary Koly 111, right center1 and Angie Schaefer 1111. Stacey performs in the Home- coming Parade and Mary and Angie at the Senior game. Finishing one of their ripples, Tracy Kenner 1121, Stacey Conrad 1121, Dyane Grunwald 1111, Mary Koly1111, and Angie Schafer 1111 hold their poses while the band plays Topsy. MM 'Q-SQ . ' ' Moving to Twist and Sho . th Tammy Morrow 1121 performs atlf Maxx: A Senior game. The Hawkettes pj prec r1'12 ticed withkthe band about four lirl Eameclow .1 wee . plays USOL tiff 1 lin tliltrinrnndls- eil' ir Although one may think that being captain of the Haw- kettes squad means leading the glamorous life, Michelle Graef 1121 knows differently. Being Hawkettes captain has been a lot of fun, but much more work than I ex- pected, commented Mi- chelle. Sometimes it was hard because l'd want to goof off and not follow the rules my- seIfl Co-captain Hallie Bieves 1121 agreed: Preparing for our performances took a lot of hard work and dedication, but it was worth it. That work and dedication helped the girls adjust to nu- merous changes throughout the year. The first major change was the addition of another spon- sor, Ms. Rebecca Badger, who joined the Hawkettes at the beginning of the school year to Hawkettes help relieve some of the pres- sure for five-year veteran sponsor, Alline Greer. Ms. Badger was a real help to us. She gave us a lot of valuable advice, commented Tamara Morrow 1121. Another change was the ad- dition of two new girls. Sopho- more Kathy Meyer and Holly Schnider became part of the squad during the latter part of the football season. One other difference was the conversion of a Hazelwood East Spartanette to a Central Hawkette. Kamella Johnson 1101 was given permission to try out with the other girls in last year's Hawkette selec- tions. Kamella said, lt was hard coming from a rival school and expecting people to accept me, but the girls on the squad were very nice. Kamella said she made a couple of close friends on the squad, as did other girls. The friendship between the girls seemed to be an important factor in making the year suc- cessful. Candice Brown 1111 said, Each year that l'm on Haw- kettes, I become closer with the other members. I have made several close friends that I will keep forever. Many of the girls became buddies during last sum- mer's camp experience. Dyane Grunwald 1111 said, Going to camp really brought us together. Maybe next year with a little more practice, we can go and take it all. 1Car- men Harris1 I Preparing for'our performances took a lot of hard work and dedication, but it was worth it. - Hallie Bieves 1121 5 M in X 'Wx x SM' x AW x wfwf- Q ,g xx f wwf ' X M 1 www Marching Band Guniorsj . .. FRONT ROW: Kyra Reynolds, Cindy Kadlec, Missy Muller, Tracy Doughlr- ty, Shanu Brown, Leah Hiner, Diane Hofer, Natalie Paul, Kim Braxton, Christie McAnulty, Denise Sendera. BACK ROW: Mary Andrew, Paul Pat- terson, Michelle Sangster, Steve Den- ney, Chris Ervin, Tasha Reece, Steve Smith, Karen Howard, Tara Maddox, Jason Bedore. Marching Band tsophomoresy . . . FRONT ROW: Adam Zygmunt, Kim Burroughs, Debbie Stevenson, Pam Humphrey, Becky Dowdy, Carole Burns, Aaron Zymgunt. SECOND ROW: Nicole Wilson, Kristen Asche- meier, Mike Walker, Jennifer Gibbs, Marching Band Ureshmenj .. FRONT ROW: Tara Kirk, Sally White Sarah Roesch, Crystal Love, Julie Lin hardt, Missy Marik, Amy Westhoff, Erin Smith. SECOND ROW: Treasia Foster, Kathy Evans, Cara Donovan, Yvette Smith, Anita Dulworth, Christy Jordan,' Robin Dalske. THIRD ROW: Dave Rogers, Britt Johnson, Chris Scott, Colleen Lamar, Greg Young, Bridget Steel, Darlene Albers, Melissa Whitaker, Tiffany Reeves, Lisa Brooks. BACK ROW: Tom Greenland, Heather Hartin, Shannon Boak, Kevin Ferguson, Steve Bell, Tim Russell, Joy Reed, Danielle Foster, Bryan Berry, Greg Barton. Terrell Caldwell, Ben Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Brent, Sandy Kranz, Cary Paul, Laurie Humphrey, Kristen Wheeler, Shawn Schwartz, Mike Seibman. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Smith, Wendy Hanten, Libya El-Amin, Kathy lmhauser, Rob Goode, Matt Flacke. BACK ROW: Sandy Delvec- chio, Kevin Martin, Blake Moore, Tammy Hartmann. Standing at attention, drummer Chris Scott Q91 prepares to march in the Homecoming parade. Band mem- bers walked the five-mile route. Marching Band tseniorst FRONT ROW: Matt White, Tony Moore, Nicole Pruitt, Donna Ward, Debbie Albers, Jeanne Baxter, Cheri Jackson, John Riepl. BACK ROW: i, Marc Curtis, John Herberger, Bn Rogerson, Steve Bunck, Karen Man Mark Marik, Sean Smith, Tami Hari NOT PICTURED: Shawn Key,H Preston. Setting marche atterlfi0 major F during 2 4 , X Vw . ff 4 W1 fl Marching Band berger, Brit Karen Marti Tami l-larki rn Key, R0 setting an example for younger inarchers, John Biepl 1123 remains at attention while waiting for senior drum major Karen Martin's next command during an August practice. 4 V , ,img , ' J M f ! 'f WZ 3 My 1 W W , tfiwf f i it 1 ,vw , I f ww. Qwffm WM 45449 f Taking a break from 50 pounds of bass drum, Rob Goode 193 looks on as the rest of the band rehearses. Nervous with anticipation, Tami Harkin 1123 awaits the outcome of the Central!East football game at Busch Stadium. The band performed at half- time. 9f9PPi'19 out to Topsy, marchers Danielle Foster 193, Kim Braxton 1113, Karen Howard 1113, Sean Smith 1123, Terrell Caldwell 193, Bryan Berry 1103, Tracy Dougherty 11 13, Brian Flogerson 1123, Shawn Key 1123, and Britt John- son 193 perform for Hawk football ans. aimoll takes seeorrio X , ,,,, I ., ,. Bandl Yes sirl Ten Hut! Some 120 students, if somewhat sloppily, snapped to attention. Silence filled the air, but was cut short by a gig- gle somewhere in the ranks. Whoosh! A shoe sailed through the air, barely missing the joker. Stop screwin' around, this is serious! Senior Drum Major Karen Martin means busi- ness, someone warned. The marching band season had begun, and Karen's goal was to make the band look better than it ever had before. Assisting her were Steve Smith 1113 and Greg Barton 1103. The band can't just be good, it has to be perfect, Karen said. The band, along with the l-lawkettes and Golden Girls, performed halftime shows at each Central home football game, marching to songs such as Soul Man and Topsy, Band members also provided the music at home basketball games and pep assemblies. The band marched in sever- al parades, too, including the Homecoming parade, the Uni- versity of lv1issouri's Home- coming parade, and the St. Patrick's Day parade in Down- town St. Louis, where they brought home a trophy for second place. We have a lot of fun in band, but we put a lot of work into it, too. lf you goof off too much, it shows in your perfor- mance, and everyone can see that you didn't put enough into it. But if you just put some effort into it, people say, 'Wow, that's sharpl', said Britt Johnson 193. The marching band season began two weeks before school started in the summer, with practices lasting from seven in the morning until about noon. The band's first perfor- mance of the year was at the Central!East football game at Busch Stadium Sept. 5. The band's last perfor- mance was May 8, at the Val- ley of the Flowers Parade. How did it feel to be in band? John Biepl 1123, summed up his feelings: lt's great! 1Shawn Key and Rob Preston3 - f 'lf you goof off too much, it shows in your pedonnance,buthyoujustputsonmeehon into it, people say, 'Wow, that's sharpl' -5 Brit Johnson Marching Band otrfps makes cihatm es l.et's get it together, said lvtadelyn Nunnally f12l to the Golden Girls. lf we're going to rebuild our reputation, we've got to make some changes. So making changes was exactly what the Golden Girls did. The girls began their year with summer flag camp at Eastern Illinois University. They proved themselves by re- ceiving an award for most out- standing flags lintermediatel and personal awards. After camp came band practice and football season. The Band Boosters started the girls out on a good note by purchasing new uniforms and double flags for halftime shows and parades. The new uniforms, sweaters and pleat- ed skirts, gave the girls a 'new look' by breaking away from their 'traditional look'. Along with football came pep assemblies which had brought many poor exper- Marching forward ahead of the band, Tricia Cuddy l12l and Shannon Vellmer 1111 concentrate on their up- coming routine. Preparing to toss her baton into the air, Denise Alfred l9l twirls to the beat of the band. Stepping in time to Hot Stuff, Shannon Vellmer f11l and Janice Rie- disser U11 perform with the GHMB at Homecoming halftime. 1 Golden Girls iences for the girls in the past. Due to those incidents and lack of student appreciation, the Golden Girls chose to no longer perform. Janice Rie- disser 1111 said, We made the decision together, and I have no regrets about not per- forming. Even after realizing their ef- forts were not appreciated, the girls still kept a positive at- titude. Shannon Vellmer U15 explained, This year the corps was more enthusiastic, especially Rachelle fNoblel, and that helped us be more organized. Getting organized took some extra effort when the girls received a new sponsor, Miss Elisabeth Shenberg. Switching sponsors is diffi- cult because you have to start over with a new set of rules and someone who may have no experience, explained Tri- cia Cuddy f12l. At year's end, even more changes were in store. The corps was increasing to 15 members, and would soon be called the Precision Drill Team. Whatever happened, the girls said they would make the best of it. lvladelyn reflect- ed, Golden Girls was always a good experience for me be- cause you don't have to be a certain typeg it's easy to learn, and you get to be a part of the band. fRacheI Faymanl I You don't have to be a certain type: it's easy to learn, and you get to be a part of the band. - Madelyn Nunnally i125 5 k Twirling to Soul Man, Dawn lffllftieeling a minski l9l passes her baton behiTCia.Cuddy l her back while Rachelle Noble l-fill wait fc looks on. 'i'L'f'f9lil dl xx X I DHWU Kad ggeehng along with the band, Tri- baton behmgm mcuddt' U93 and Shannon Vellmer ire Noble C F 5 Wait for the seniors fo be an- Fighting the wind, Shannon Velimer 1113 and Jan Riedisser U13 twirl their flags to Twist and Shout at the Nor- mandy game. Golden Girls FRONT ROW: Dawn Kaminski, Shannon Vellmer, Rachelle Noble, Jan Fiiedisser, Denise Alfred. BACK ROW: Tricia Cuddy, Madelyn Nunnally. Remembering all those hours of practice, Mr. John Muerer fBandJ, Miss Beth Shenberg QGoIden Girlst, and Mrs. Alline Greer tHawkettesi, anxiously await for the halftime show to begin. by Madelyn Nunnally ersonal note We had a fear of pep assemblies. As for next year's corps, I encourage them to deal with the student body, because if they can do that, they can do anything. VVe're all Hawksg so we're the best. M6051 W OUNCGG at the senior game. Golden Girls - ..He,e,g that rainy day sings Danita Thompson 4121 at the Pops 84 Pretzels Concert. Danita was one of the tea- ture soloists in Swing Choir. Jazz Band FRONT ROW: Tami Harkin, Karen Martin, Sean Smith. Steve Denney, Dave ROQQVST Bm Johnson. SECOND ROWS John Meurer, director, John Riepl, Steve Smith, Mark Marik, Rob Preston, Greg Barton, Leah Hiner, Jeff ROZi9WSk'- BACK ROW: Chris Ervin, Paul Patter- son, John Herberger, Jett Patterson. Matt White, David Horstman, Steve Bunck, Matt Arana. DQ fir Belting out a tune on his saxophone, Sean Smith 4121 plays during the Pops 81 Pretzels Concert. Swaying to the rhythm, Theresa Dobson 4111, Tracy Barr 4101, Troy Schnider 4121, Holly Miller 4121, Chris Garrett 4101, and Bob Smith 4111 per- form with Swing Choir. ,X 5 by Scott Farmer ersonal note 2 To tvlr. Ammerman l leave my gift ot sarcasm and humor for Swing Choir, but of course he does not need it. And to the bass section in Concert Choir, l just leave! Swing Choir!Jazz Band l A 3h0wing With total concentration, membf my gms of Stage Band watch the direcllwl 4 1 1 ty am Mr. John Meurer at Pops 8. Pretif 1 at lr 1319, The group has existed for three V91 aii trttt-it tt e teens It was business as usual on December 22 as students went about their daily rou- tines. Then, towards the end of fifth hour, the faint sounds of Christmas carols echoed through the halls. As the music drew closer, faces peered out of doorways to watch Swing Choir pass, singing with every step. This musical group, also known as the Central Connec- tion, did much more than sing carols. They also performed at all of the choral concerts, the junior high, the International Buffet, and the Pops 8t Pret- zels Concert. Swing Choir consisted of 18 Concert Choir members who learned a portion of a routine and auditioned in September. Those involved with the group called it a worthwhile experience. Danita Thompson 1123, a second year member, exclaimed, lt's a wonderful way to express yourself musi- cally to others. With all of the Wednesday after-school rehearsals, mem- bers often found themselves joking around, instead ot prac- ticing. Stacey Mead 1113 re- called a song they worked on that originally contained a clarinet solo by Benny Good- man. When John Herberger 1123 suggested she talk to Tami Harkin 1123 about play- ing it, Scott Farmer 1123 re- sponded, Why, does she know Benny Goodman? Stacey explained, I laughed for about ten minutes straight, but no one else knew who Benny Goodman was! Another Speciality Musical group was Stage Band!Jazz Central. Under the direction of Mr. John Meurer, members were selected from Concert Band for their musical ability. Chris Ervin 1113 commented on the relaxed atmosphere of this group. lt's a change from the everyday and from playing what l consider to be stupid music in Concert Band. Evidence of the group hav- ing more fun with their music showed during the Pops 8t Pretzels Concert. During Market Place, several mem- bers started eating bananas to relate to the tropical theme of the song. Problems did arise for the band, though. When compet- ing at a Jazz Festival at SIUE, they returned to find their bus had been robbed. Police re- turned all stolen items, except for their money, when they found them in a trash dump- ster one block from the bus. Nonetheless, the 21 mem- bers of Jazz Central said they enjoyed the group. Sean Smith 1123 commented, lt gave us a chance to have fun with the music we played. 1Jennifer MaxfieId3 E lt's an exciting way to use a God-given talent! lt's a wonderful way to express yourself musical- ly to others - Danita Thompson 1123 5 7 ttion, membe the direcIi0fl J s 81 Plane P , for three Veal V ghowinlg what the brass section can 10. Chris Ervin 1113, Paul Patterson ul- and Steve Smith 1113 display melt talents. .. - ...wb Q.- Swing Choir . . . FRONT ROW: Scott Farmer, Danita Thompson, l-lolly Mill- er, Troy Schnider. SECOND BOW: Hallie Ftieves, John Herberger, Becky Reid, Stacey Mead, Bob Smith, Tracy Barr. BACK ROW: Theresa Dobson. Chris Ervin, Scott Gibson, Chris Gar- rett, Karen Martin, Dave Horstman, Mr. Jan Ammerman, director: Jeff Flo- ziewski, bass. Performing with Stage Band, John Herberger 1123 lets loose on his trum- pet. John was a member of both musi- Waiting to perform their duet, Scott Farmer 1123, and Becky Beid 1123 Sit patiently during a number. 1 Swing Choir!Jazz Band cal groups. - 'ht wa at the I I gg::qZ?4?mi:t'geD'arrie, :myyAmelotti A whole pmt? Denise Eufinge, l t loose after spending several U27 donates DIQOG at the R90 Clogs U27 e S it it rr d m ' l th d nce tor Stu- Blood DWG' W 'C me 9 Ore than hours helping p an e a 100 img. dent Council. p Discussing promotional ideas for the January Jam with members of the K Student Council, Vice President Holly 9 Miller 412D faces problems with de- creasing attendance. , . Showing that Council meetings can take place almost anywhere, members gather in the Commons to discuss Six Flags ticket sales plans and to kid around. Attending are ttrontt Amy Arnelotti, Amy Stein- berger, Connie Melton, and Jason Dinwiddieg and tbackt Candice Brown, Mary Koly, Mindy Egger, and Angie Schaefer. Making 3' Miller 027' Dennis MOC tion in AUQ' '41 W l rrnettl sttt trrrsprrt ' . Come on guys. We've got moved from the theatre lobby a lot to get done. , to the band hall. What committee, am I on? What time do yi have to be at the concession stand Friday night? These were familiar sounds from room D208 during a Stu- dent Council meeting with sponsors Carl Barrow and Rich Siener. The 28 members ot the council met every club Wednesday. They worked to accomplish such tasks as planning and organizing Homecoming and January Jam, or working in the conces- sion stand at all home sporting events, selling tickets to the dances, and promoting the Fred Cross Blood Drive and the PTA scholarship Ftun!Walk. The council started its work for Homecoming, the group's most demanding responsibil- ity, in August. A change was made in the dance as the entrance was Student Council Mindy Egger tl2t, secre- tary, said that all ot the time and work spent on the dance was very worthwhile. Home- coming was really exciting. After spending several hours decorating, it was a great feel- ing to hear all ot the positive comments on how neat the band hall looked. Another responsibility of the council's was to serve the crowds at the home sporting events. Dennis Moore C1 tt, conces- sion stand manager, said he enjoyed his first year as a Council representative. l had fun working in the concession stand, although it took a lot of time. l got to meet a lot of people. The thirsty band al- ways seemed to double our sales during halftime at the basketball games. Holly Miller 1121, vice presi- dent, recalled that helping to promote the Fted Cross Blood Drive was a meaningful exper- ience. l didn't know the stu- dents would be so willing to donate their blood to help oth- ers. lt was really neat to sit there and watch people sign up. I think the blood drive is great because of the fact that it gives the students a chance to help those in need. Although our work was not always easy and we did en- counter some problems, Stu- dent Coucil members worked very hard and we're proud of the results, said Connie Mel- ton, president. I The thirsty band always seemed to double our sales during halftime at the basketball games. -Dennis Moore tt tt 5 59 Euli i more i wi .,,, W. ,m,ng another bus pass, Holly Hs, lt2l, Connie Melton f12i, an sifted QQ d January Jam, Maggie Conlon C93 said ,ig Moore itll work at registra- lil ALIQUST. Preparing soda tor students at the she enjoyed the opportunity to relax and talk to friends, , VJ . WW its-'if ,Q9 ,i'..,gJ.s,zfz,e-- -in gg K A 1 f ff , If M , V , ,4 A I ' 5' ' M r 'rJff K 7 'X Mu VL X W 4 Zi -rrr - T- + ,,,, ,, , ,, 742 Mori! mae, fx' ,tcm ,, y ' T 7 Z Hhii fx X r f Whey: mn, . ...ms .M.....i.s, ,-.A-v' 1 A, t rss, Pi ,ff 2. i 1 J , r- Qi, T932 - 1 ra Z9 NX X by Mindy Egger X 1 I2 ' ' I ij ' A a lfa +, WW f ersonal note n in leave the Council notebook and all of the fun paperwork in planning the agendas and school visitations. Have fun! 'lllgmu r il 7 I f Q ' ff' e 7 Y WY ,N sslwmmmn Www Mssm,Wmmw,.mmmss,.s,,,,m.,,M,mmm 1 , QWM if ff I E Q f QW f W f X f ff ff f 1 HT , S l o next year s tudent Council secretary, I ss-ei 5 ' may il Student Council . . , FRONT BOW: Marlin Whitener, Angela Waters, trea- surerg Mindy Egger, secretary, Connie Melton, president, Holly Miller, vice president, Tamara Morrow, Elizabeth Mueller. SECOND BOW: Amy Wood. Amy Amelotti, Tracie Carodlne, La- vondia Moore, Danielle Foster, Angie Schaefer, Candice Brown. THIRD Did you say hot dog? Dennis Moore Q1 li serves another customer at the Concession Stand, Council members were required to work at home events V K ROW: Maggie Conlon, Laura Bowers, Felicia Haywood, Charo Davis, Valerie Friend, Amy Steinberger, Chandra Bell. BACK BOW: Jason Dinwiddie, Fred Thomas, Nicole Graef, David Prouhet, Dennis Moore, Mary Koly, Toni Mana. NOT PICTURED: Sue Duncan, Tracy West. Student Council I D Reaching high, French Club Presi- dent Melanie Labbez1115 hangs post- ers for the annual 100 Neediest Cases collection. Club members collected about 31,000 for the cause. Conversing in Spanish, perhaps, Rene Copithorne 195, Stacy Darby 1115, and Diana Smith 195 meet in Spanish Club. The club met on the second Wednesday of each month. . f Q S224 flutes serve ettltnerirs Writing stories, traveling to Europe, fundraising, playing games, or discussing peer pressure - Take your pick, these are among the activities that Central's 50 clubs have to offer. Perhaps the most notable activity was the Spanish Club's trip to Europe over spring break. Dr. Mercedes Stephenson traveled with 11 students, three adults, and her two daughters to Madrid, Spain, and Paris. Remembered Candice Brown 1115, I loved the shop- ping! l bought a cute pair of shoes, but, when we got back to the- hotel, l noticed they were two different sizes. l was so disgusted I just left them at the hotel! The French Club, one of the largest clubs at Central, continued its annual drive for the 100 Neediest Cases and also sponsored other fundrais- ing activities. According to President Me- lanie Labbez 1115, We didn't raise nearly as much money as we would have liked to for the 100 Neediest Cases, but we sold French Valentines for our major fundraiser. The German Club held its annual dinner at Schneith- orst's, a German restaurant, and also viewed a German play. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the club's perfor- mance at Christian Hospital Northeast. Members travelled from room to room and sang Christmas carols in German. . The Student Awareness Club, a group of students hand-picked by Mrs. Avis Moore and Mrs. Barbara Kinnison, met often to discuss peer pressure and problems in school. Denise Kopecky 1125 ex- plained, The club was com- posed ot people from many different groups, but it was easy to be yourself. You felt relaxed enough to discuss anything. The Creative Writing Club, sponsored by Miss Pat Ginn, concentrated on improv- ing each other's writing skills. 1Toni Mana5 f l loved the shopping! l bought a cute pair of shoes, but, when we got back to the hotel, I noticed that they were two different sizes. 1 5 i ,...f--swam a.,N Kgs, N We A by Susie Bird ersonal note l really had a great time in Europe! Besides the fact that l tainted, the gypsies chased me around trying to sell me a tablecloth. Clubs JJMAMO MX Student Awareness Club FRONT BOW: Tonja Miller, Jeremy Brown, Scott Farmer, Denise Ko- pecky. SECOND ROW: Tricia Cuddy, Shannon Vellmer, Fielunda Washing- . S ' ton. Lolita Versey. Janice RiedlSS9lD:gn'8h. 4 BACK now: Jessica wescon. Ttson E '! ' mara Morrow, Yvette Joseph. Va'eVSECDNaDmi cia Reynolds. Dave R f ose, A F . --as it , , 5 . st! Y W ,ss X. X s Xi. i . ., .. ...iv is ,gi X X Q X Q ' A X is S K X N li li ll is ii . Sn ' lice aieaisS?mio?i'r:?ti-ic'ub Fnom Row Wescon, T050 Ui Doug Kain, Hollie Hender- h Valefsg- Katina Jones Kathy Venable l , I . Osep COND ROW: Danita Thom son, D P ave ROSS. Bob Spears, Marsha Wil yamwg ' ? f f , if W , Z J ' ' 2 4 L fw rv 4 ,a, 2 Ri , X 1 2 klnson, Sonya Renick. BACK ROW: Mrs. Janet Nolan, sponsor, Roshandre Bennett, Kristie Anderson, Kris Wolf, Pamela Howard. Raising his hand, Bill Gustafson 1125 prepares to question guest speaker Mr. Gene Voelker in a French Club meeting. Dan Rose C121 looks on. Guest speakers, trip planning ses- sions, and parties highlighted club ac- tivities. Eff . W - 32'-SRQ Creative Writing Club Susan Schuchardt, Karsten Walker, Trey fi pt Rhodes, Vicki Tibbs, Marsha Wilkin- son, Julie Azbill. i f,,5 German Club . . . FRONT ROW: Rob Preston, Mike Heckman fvice-presi- dentt, Wendy Simmons fpresidentt, Gerome Lummirs ttreasurerj, Becky Tassus tsecretaryt, Gardner Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Faith Zuniga, Don Schlueter, Kathy Griffin, Holly Schnider, Dawnel Strathmann, Cath- leen Edmiston, Vicki Jennings. BACK ROW: Lisa Smith, Steve Getz, Dawn Schwartz, Stephanie Uelk, Teffoni Reeves, Mike Mason, Phyllis Neece, Andy Niksch, Julie Lafferty. f 3.1 -1 fa Q French Club . . . FRONT ROW: Mol- lie Becker, Melanie Hall, Tami Reyn- olds, Shirell Turner, Jenny Uelk tsecre- taryt, Kari Finn, Fred Thomas fvice- presidentj, Tammi Stewart, Beth Os- terloh, Brenda Yersak, Jennifer Bock- struck, Rebecca Harding. SECOND ROW: Regina Buren, Carole Burns, Jeanne Baxter, Chaunte Noland, Gen- netta Williams, Crystal Greenfield, Ju- lie Huck, Kelli Jones, Becky Bunzel, Kim Conry, Lynne Creasy. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Pegg, Janet LaRocca, Michelle Carnie, Jeff Hartmann, Rick Delashmit, Jim Johnson, Becki Stew- art, Lisa Rehg, Shanise McCarty, Ro- byn Spencer, Kelly Finn, Mike Walker. FOURTH ROW: Gwen Ludwig, Felicia Ruffin, Liz Dickson, Heather Hartin, Amy Club, Kimberly Braxton, Karen Howard, Lisa Brooks, Sean Pearson, Bill Gustafson. BACK ROW: Donna Ward, Kari Riemann, LaMon Bibbs, Aaron Blanke, Burrell Pope, Robert Crumpton, Jenni Maxfield. Reminiscing over an awards ban- quet program from past years. Becky Reid 1125 takes a break while applying makeup for South Pacific. Keeping the spotlights in working order, Matt Turnbaugh 1103 awaits the next act to begin on stage. Techies worked all major productions, but never received on-stage applause. Hubs As Star Lowe C123 half-lis- tened to Distributive Educa- tion teacher Dennis Moss's ex- planation for the reason of working, she began to sense an emergencyg an attack of the munchies. Fumbling through her pock- ets, she tound nothing. Almost desperate, she remembered that the girl in the third row, a SWT member, was selling suckers. Not only did the theatre stu- dents take care of the mun- chies problem for students such as Star, their brisk sales of suckers raised enough mon- ey to buy new spotlights and curtains. The first curtains and x raise titititrnolls spotlights were first seen at the Spring Musical, South Pacific. Along with the selling of suckers, SWT members volun- teered at least 10 hours for each of the three major theat- rical shows. A related club, the Techies, also worked several hours on each show. Along with their typical duty in the light and sound booths, enabling the audiences to hear and see the shows, the Techies also sold suckers. Marking their 20th Anniver- sary, the Thespians remained active on and otf ofthe theatre stage in order to gain the I If you see it or hear it, thank a Techie. - Mr. David Fanter I ...N - .......I 2- ---- points needed to be in this elite group. Because this was a milestone anniversary, the Thespians spent several addi- tional hours planning their awards banquet in May. Club members also invited alumni to attend the banquet. The Thespians also sold news- papers at the corner of Shack- elford and New Halls Ferry on the Annual Newsboy Day, raising money for area chari- ties. The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Russell Wells, allowed its members to apply the concepts they had learned in various classes. By using what they have learned, they are able to build and re- pair things forthe school, and construct items for sale, Mr. Wells said. Uulie Gambint . jane. -7 - - ,. .wh , , by Stephanie Bagley ersonal note I joined the Techies Club my freshman year mainly because everybody was telling me to join a club. It looked fun and challenging, and I like a challenge. I became a Thespian last year as a sophomore and now l'm president of the Te- chiesf' . Clubs 4nitq Electronics . . . Sean Shelton, SCU I d . Morrow, Adrian Long, Craig Sl19FJ'gu ' pard, Dean Walters, Manuel lrizarfl' S n Kite- N ansom, F c Milf - T L 1 wh A x ,, 4 'xxx f, f fix Nw f M , QS T' , N1 Xl 4, Z? 1 NW, iff 4 , S. 5 5 M 1 fi. ,M w A 4 i V., Ei. . Q, , iv 'Wit i J . fi 'N m 3..- 1... ,.... - Computer Club FRONT ROW: Eric Anderson, Kevin Martin, John Brooks, Ray Givens, Scott Aldridge. Close-up Club FRONT ROW: Dean Walters, Carlos Jenkins, Rob Orr, Adrian Long, Allison Todd. BACK QSQCQ we X t S Salety Club FRONT ROW: Gio- vannina Scalise, Chris Lewis. SEC- OND ROW: Troy Moore, Monica Mills, Preparing lor a bone-rattling 5 mph impact, Charles Sears 1103 takes his turn on the Seat Belt Convincer. Such lessons were promoted by Sate- ty Club. M f wry 'v if , BACK ROW: Kerry Baldwin, Thad Jor- gensen, Scott Ramey, Darren Huels- man, Ron Gray, Lysha Johnson. ' I ' jg' ' 4 V. T . ' ,ff fe ,V AVNX, f 2 1 174 gf, 6 F an V il, 'U Hvf' ROW: Jim Johnson, Timica Emerson, Mattie Woodard, Michelle Cook, Jer- ome Larkin, sponsor Sherry Schelin. sBTl4r I, K Gary Hurter. BACK ROW: Wright. Torn m0NVlNCER V N- :' f V- - - V- VVYV , , F l I 4 ,4 Q! if X 'Sv Chess Club FRONT ROW: Jerry l-lamby. BACK ROW: Terry Turley Lewis, Eric Jun, Scott Aldridge, Paul Charles Shepard, Ron Gray Darrel Garner. sEcoNp Flow: pave Pre- Huelsman. ' drick, Karsten Walker, Julie Zglet, Jeff Chemistr Dennis ri, SECONDI Grantham ROW: Dot lllfla Fort!-1 VF' Aloe. Mliztlei Fl Hubs Booked four years ahead of schedule, Chemistry Club re- ceives more fan mail every 'day, according to the spon- sor, Mrs. Linda Kralina. By traveling to schools in colorful costumes, Chemistry Club made science fun for children, a club goal. Students dressed as Cos- mic Callie, Electrifying Elsie, and Big Boy Blue showed ele- mentary kids what they con- sidered to be fun experiments. Whenever we show them we can make bubbles into squares, it gets exciting, re- marked Laura Neubeck 4123, a.k.a. Suzy Science. ln an interview with St. Louis Channel 2, Safety Club mem- bers expressed their opinions on Missouri's newly adopted Abuse and Lose law. The law stated that any driv- er charged with possession loses his license if liquor is ,gi Wh-W W my aff' fy, ' . f l 3 'erry TUVW6 Bray. Dane W g2:r:T Slfy Club Pnorvr now: SEC5TXIDMoore,, Christy McAnulty, Gramm ROW: Laura Neubeck, Sheri ROWUSVTW. Melanie Labbez. THIRD ,ma FOSUQ Wiese, Rob Preston, Da- me Mb Her, Rena Ciaramitaro, Deb- Mlsue ers, Anne Bozovich, Mike '- FOURTH BOW: Karen Gra- y K Jw ,ZX 7+ cey, Matt Arana, Pam Howard, Eric Jun, Taijuana Hendrix, Angela Wa- ters, Tara Maddox, Donna Ward. BACK BOW: Christy Jones, Brian Bo- gerson, Tammi Morrison, Dave Pruitt, Mary Andrews, Manuel lrizarry, Steph- anie Bagley. El Working on a program, Ron Gray 1113 learns to use the mouse on the Math Departments new Macintosh computers. Part of Ron's training oc- curred through computer club activi- ties. Advancing his pawn, John Wood 1115 takes his turn in chess. Club members honed their skills through in- school competition. Wm SSW? mm- found in the car, even if the booze doesn't belong to the driver. The hang-up, according to Safety Club president Chris Lewis, is that the law might eliminate designated drivers because a teenager may re- fuse to drive a drunk friend home, fearing the loss of his or her license. The club's major activity was the Jefferson City Safety Convention. The topic was the Abuse and Lose law. MembersoftheChessCIub met once a month to play chess and quadular, a vari- ation of four-person chess. No formal tournaments were held, but Mr. Leonard Livingston, sponsor, said that Central's bragging rights for best play- ers belonged to Charles Shep- ard t12l, Mike Heckman t12i, and Karsten Walker 4127. Karsten commented, The Chess Club was exciting and helped me develop my game by playing tough competi- tors. Saving money and thinking of good ideas for next year was the Close-up CIub's main accomplishment. Each year, the Close-up Club, plans to go to Jefferson City or Washington D.C., but members were unable to find enough money. I Whenever we show them we can make bub- bles into squares, it gets exciting. - Laura Neubeck t12l I by Mat t Aran A ersonal note It tChemistry Clubj was an educational kind of group. We went to elementary schools, dressed up like different characters, and did chemistry experiments for the kids. 7141174-M Clubsi SADD FRONT ROW: Vynetta Morrow, Bridget Poeschel, Kathy Ven- able, President Sandy Morgan, Col- leen LaMar, Leona Hunt, Angela Co- ROW Tammi Twill- burn. SECOND I I mann, Janet Hargrave, LaRhonda Wil- Wirt, Rachel Brigmann, Valeri Wi liams, Felicia Haywood, Rachel Gold. smith, Scott Romay, Allison Todd BACK ROW: Kristy James, Maggy Schmerber, Karen Gracey, Sponso. Ms. Rebecca Webb, Erin Roe, Jeri H son, Michelle Heckman, Heather Bou- QOSVTTS, RHVWUY Chafldlefl TONY Bti. ' A ' d' , L ' Ch n ey, Roshandre Ben- VGY- by Chrls A ' 1 ' nga. T?-lriRD ROW: Tiff Reeves, Kris 4-f - 4 Us FCA is not a 'heavy handed' Christian group . with all scripture study. We can go to play sports and get away from homework for an hour and a half. Ky Sf 1 . I ' 1 r . J f' i ,gk ' A L V sk FCA , . , FR Britt S6050 Sampson' ,N man' Preslc OND ROW: Q, at txf, sf 1 P 5 xiii f' X' ii ? N 3 f etrmteerre eiineiee miie Getting into shape, phys- ically or spiritually, and staying that way remained the primary objective of several clubs. SADD Club, for example, met every Tuesday after school in order to make post- ers and other reminders that drinking and driving don't mix well. They also made flower arrangements for Homecom- ing with the SADD logo on the vases. SADD members helped organize Project Graduation, too. lSee pages 218-2235. Sumeyko Robinson 4103 said, SADD gives me the op- portunity to warn others of the dangers of drinking and driv- ing. The FCA Club tFellowship of Christian Athletesl, met on Tuesdays from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Cross Country coaches Bob Beck and Paul Enke led par- ticip.ation in sharing time, scripture study, and sports events. FCA is fun because it is a way to get away from home- work for about an hour, re- called Chris Goff 1115. Chris said one of his favorite chapter activities was a marshmallow stuffing game called Chubba Bunny. Sharpening skills in the sport, Racquetball Club members practiced Tuesdays and Thursdays and played games with other county teams Wednesdays. Mr. By- l ron Kelim coached the squad. The club, Action for Christ, which was sponsored by Physics teacher Mr. Leonard Livingston, met before school every Thursday. Members par- ticipated in what David McNeil 1115 called Bible study, and supported each other spiri- tually. Meanwhile, the Aerobics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Gerdeman, physical education, focused on phys- ical fitness and working out. Club members met Tuesdays after school. I think the club is good be- cause it allows its members to have fun while keeping their bodies conditioned, said Ja- mee Chapman 4125, who fSADD gives me the opportunity to warn others . . . helped lead the workouts. QEd Hoffmany l like to think that l'm helping to save lives. - Sumeyko Robinson 110i 5 www, f K if 5 Q k kgs 14 7 1 NM JW :ww Q .5 A9 fy fx W f ,M xff ff, SW vw, 5 ,Aw -A M- f vp. We ff ww. KN A V X U., MN f fl? Q X 1 x X N f X 1 N HA VW x xg V Ar' Q, xiwvi A N Sw A M. ifiwn, ww -5 i i - lg 3 Q Dropping back, Rob Schulze 1123 and John Moore 11 ti successfully de- fend the Hawks' goal. Schulze was voted all-star player for the club team. Hockey Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Jean Messmer, Roxanne otilg. 1 Dalske, Angie Lee. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Sullivan, Sue Steinmetz, Kim Whitworth, Tisha Whitt. THIRD ROW: Angie Maple, Debbie Emery, Kimber Walker, Lori Simpson, Angie Row- berry. Hockey Team FRONT ROW: Kimber Walker, Roxanne Dalske, Sue Steinmetz, Kim Whitworth, Jennifer Sullivan, Tisha Whitt, Jean Messmer, Debbie Emery, Lori Simpson, Angie Rowberry. SECOND ROW: John Moore, Donnie Kulpa, Scott Crow, Bri- an Rennekamp, Jeff Piper, Dave Dreher, Chris Byrd, John Kinder. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe Kulpa, Jim Scanlon, Dave Rogers, Brian Law. Brad Coburn, Chris Oliva, Craig Han- son, Andy Pace, coach Jon Fix. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Rob Dunn, Rob Schultz, Chris Knight, Mark McPhee, Steve Lewis, Terry Shaw, Matt Doerr, Scott Barteau. 12314 Wwe tililks iroellte Coty FUXYGQWS, The shout of the cheer- leaders and the roar of the crowd rang out across the ice as the puck dropped in the be- ginning face-off of the Lind- bergh game, but the crowd fell silent as the center for the Lindbergh Flyers slipped a slap shot past first year goalie John Moore 1113. Before the clock had ticked off two min- utes, the Flyers buried the puck in the back of the net twice more. The Hawks shak- en, could not rebound. They fell to the Flyers 15-0. Stunning losses were noth- ing new for the Hockey Hawks, a club team that has no official school support, who had a record of 3-17-1. Nevertheless, the Hockey Hawks still packed a crowd. Chris Knight 193 explained that he didn't mind playing on a losing team. He stated that The team is young, and with a few years of practice we'lI be a team who can offer the league a little competition for once. Hockey With graduating seniors and the changing rules of the Mid- state Hockey organization, many teams have been pon- dering the idea of joining to- gether to create a stronger team, but Coach Jon Fix has refused to do that. He believes that, If I can't find the talent out of 2,000 Central students, then why have a team at aII. Several Central students ar- gued that hockey should be a school sponsored-sport, help- ing the players to pick up the expensive costs of ice time. In spite of the costs, player interest continued to soar. Mark McPhee 112i argued that the school should not be involved in hockey. McPhee explained that the fans 'WW' My W Wd w.-...J 'JS -I ef an . Pf9PFfin9 to 'ace on aQainst Gran- Warriors have been among Central's ite City, Donnie Kulpa 1101 and Rob strongest rivals. Schulze 112i move into position. The wouIdn't be able to cut and enjoy our games like do if the school was involved., Scott Crow said he didn't mind spending the extra mon- ey either. He explained that il, you've ever played hockeyf the excitement and the fun is worth the money. Although the Hawks hada losing record, they did havea One of these highlights was ,rl 4 ' 42W xg few moments of excellence. fig! f O the Hazelwood East game. The traditional Hawk rival al-5 ways packs a large crowd. The Hawks played up to their full potential and tied the Sparv tans in the middle of the thirdr period. Donnie Kulpa 110i said, I skated harder thanlll had all season, because I real' ly wanted to win. 1Roxann0 Dalskei Q2 .,.. fc., Laughing 9918 bun Schreiber, join in the During th, Ceived the 1 I l l i , I i cut loosel is like they! s involveo he didrll extra mol' ied that i' d hockel- the fun is wks had? did riaveei exoellericev lights WHS 1 game. iwk rival H QQ HOW? up to lllel' d the SW' of the TW Qulpa llol my W I f do ii , , 31,1 f 1. - i i - af i , , 1, A, l, ' X , ex , , W W f, A W ' ,J 4 , I f, , 22 1 ,WJZA f ,5, I iv Wm, 'der thfifl 'L ause I Veal qnoxanfle i La gm Hb'- Nd, Suzy Shepherd, Amy fllfeiber, and Nick Westeriberger Uh ofthe Senior Bah t DJ: A QUG . K W9 me banquet, the seniors re- Uiivggfj th u . 9h'n9 88 a lellow classmate WU ill me f Gif best and worst awards, fm N f M? -1, If A W ,Z ,jf f ' ,Q ,gf f Inside: am 7, X, Z Z f ,, ,C h f I Q X f X ,eff 4 Z Z 4,7 , X ff ff ff X Zaentd 56 Wanna Opwauw 5? '7.uu4 055-danqaw 60 Wtawutq Hgfam CURRENT 'Big Bed' heads for Phoenixg Evangelist begs for forgiveness' Chiid abuse ends in tragedy PROFILE 88 Jimmie Swaggart admits his sin T.V. evangelist Jimmy Swaggart cried and begged for forgiveness as he con- fessed to incidents of moral failure. His confession came just days after ex-Assemblies of God evangelist Marvin Gor- man gave church authorities pictures of Swaggart with a prostitute. Swaggart had earli- er accused Gorman of being an adulterer. The secret sinner, as he was called, would cruise the sleazy motels along New Or- leans' Airline Highway. Debra Murphree, who claimed she was the woman in the photo- graphs with Swaggart, met with him frequently and said she considered him perverted. Officials of the churches Louisiana District recom- mended two years of rehabili- tation and counseling while presbyters in Springfield, Mo. turned down this idea and asked for a tougher penalty. One thing appeared certain, Swagggart's multi-million dol- lar ministry would suffer, with or without his performance. tPam Massey, Despite the World Series loss, Me- lissa Whiteman 4121 still shows her Cardinal spirit. Although sweatshirts cost as much as 327, few fans could resist purchasing them or some other Bed Bird clothes. iPhoto by Gary Hurlerl Death of Lisa ln a filthy New York Apart- ment on Nov. 2. 1988, police found innocent six year-old Lisa Steinberg brain dead. Police said the cause of Li- sa's death was repeated beat- ings over the past two years. Manhattan's district attor- ney instantly charged her adopted parents, Joel Steinberg, 46, a criminal law- yer, and his common-law wife, Hedda Hussbaum, 45, a for- Showing his emotions, American fi- gure skater Brian Boitano takes home the gold. iPhoto courtesy of Sports lllustratedi mer children's book editor, with second degree murder. The couple also faced charges of endangering the welfare of 17-month-old Mitchell fLisa's adopted brother.i Over 1,000 strangers at- tended Lisa's funeral, which was arranged by her natural mother. Mitchell is now in cus- tody of his natural mother. tMichelIe Altobelly Twins top Cards The St. Louis Cardinals made it to the World Series, despite the feelings of many fans who felt they didn't have a chance. They lost the series to the Minnesota Twins in sev- en games. For the first time ever in any World Series, each team won its respective home games. Metrodome of the Twirr where the hosts won bothi their games. Then in Bust Stadium, the Cardinals wot the next three games. Fteturr ing home, the Twins defeats. the Cardinals in the last tw games. Most fans felt the Cardinal had done well without the two power hitters, golde' glove Terry Pendleton andfirs' baseman Jack Clark, viii were out on the disabled list fMichelle Altobelll Winter Olympics - U.S. falls short The biggest party of 198 was in Calgary, which was tht sight of the Winter Olympics The U.S. had a poor turn' out, bringing home only si.- medals: two gold, one silvei and three bronze. Disquieting memories of ir dividual failures were easel when Bonnie Blair from Chart paign, lll., beat the world rt cord of East Germanyl Christa Fiothenburger and will the gold in the women's 500 meter sprint. Bonnie also WO! the bronze in the 1,000 me-tel ln the saddledome, Briar Boitano edged his Canadifil rival, Brian Orser, with a cI09 to perfect performance in llll free-skating program, all brought home the gold. IM' chelle Altobelly Jes fi By fal Well ll'l I' 18-mOl'lT of Midla me alter the Gflflf Def' TTI hours. Ruined I nice, Ga' presidenti Time, lnc. Current Events The series started in the noisy CPINIGNS 'oat ' 'y0l1f1i0 W li Do you care about the Football Cardinals being moved? i N0 i 62f!0 l What is your favorite kind or pizza? Pizza Hut 320!0 l Pantera's zzf 4 35M i Domino? a a z arm Should young people go to tanning spas? if Should school nurses give out condoms, it ll requested? it YES , rtrg , ly 710!o ii NO z 'r ' zz 2806 For whom would you vote in November? George Bush, Republican i dii' t z r i 47f!o Michael Dukakis, Democrat i S S it 7 z Lim 25 0 t p i g S 0 Not tearful of the consequences, Angie Schaefer Q1 ti receives her tan y from ultra-violet light rays, rather than the sun. lt's better than looking like a white ghost, she said. X O f -X Rctg.. at ., Q K s st Q s c.. ,:',., 3: Opinions warg, my Guess watches Subway George Michael Biker shorts Boxer shorts Baseball Cardinals St. Louis Blues Patrick Swayze Glenn Close Growing Pains Liz Claiborne White wash jeans Cut off sweats Back packs Cropped sweaters! shirts Bubble skirts Guys' baseball hats Tretorn tennis shoes and warg, ot Swatch watches Burger King Bon Jovi Hawaiian shorts Short shorts Football Cardinals St. Louis Steamers Michael J. Fox Vanna White Dynasty Georgio perfume Bleached jeans Sweat pants Book bags Oversized sweaters! shirts Sweater skirts Reebok shoes ,zffi aaa f WW? ,zzz-zffzz , ,zz-fiflf, , if I QW ff ,'3z,2:.Q . new ,z zzz ff ,zdypfz 2 ,, if z T f 4 rdf! me ef zz! ff f ff zig z SGW 'ff M- gf af z l .z i il . af- 1 V Q W Q z f l 4 fs z z I wir l i , . -zz-z FR dres tashi tneai cour SC nee: The 'unc And JL itis lnan appr SE thei The cut- , iwwka ,, iz zzz W!!! WZ i Y s rsl ats 1085 0 l ers ers! if' i, ,Q . ,- '0i01I pr Ulile FRESHMEN . .. With the cute look, always dressed appropriately. Usually wearing the in fashions and ready for high school, they'll come wearing Outback Red pants with a cool shirt-but, of course, it must be tucked in! ' SOPHOMORES . . . Dress to impress. They feel the need to make sure the upperclassmen notice them. The average 10th grade girl will show up in the nicely fitted mini-skirt and shirt, with the collar up. And don't forget, her hair is always curled. u QUNIORS . . . More on the casual side, they realize 'l lSn't always necessary to dress up, yet they still manage to look presentable. On a normal day, they allllear in a pair of white wash jeans and a sweater. SFNIORS The creative slobs definitely show their I don't care attitude through their wardrobe. The typical senior will be seen sporting the fresh Wt-off sweats with a t-shirt. Portraying the a g , - Cari Schmedt eagerly thinks about the Appearing in the latest fashion rage, Ed Coyne U25 comes to class daily with his back pack and wearing his new cut-up jeans. 41 5 630051 NSS 1. What should you do immediately before a date? 2. ls the amount of money spent really an im- portant object? 3. Where do you go on the typical first date? 4. Should you meet the parents on the first date or is it too old-fashioned? 5. ls it tacky to go on the first date with an- other couple? 6. ls it all right for the girls to ask the guy out? 7. ls it not macho or is just polite to open the car door for the girl? 8. Should you kiss on the first date? 9. ls it acceptable for the girl to drive? ..'l000,, l0U Stl! 'ON '6 'P9l08dX9 SA! 'SGA '8 'Pln0llS sAn6 f6l!l0d Kraft 'L 'lied ot 6ugo6 sg aus gr 'saA '9 'step umo moli ot :neg Alles: hues noli 'sak 'g 'lllagruggap 'sak 'V 'tea og gno pue Moqs aug 01 'g 'uraqg sassaadwg gg fsl.rg6 og sak 'z 'no uint 1sa66gq aqg sr qgearq peq-qgaat .rnoll qsmg 'L Showing the carefree style of a typical senior, Amy Schreiber laughs when asked if she enjoys school. vera e freshman school day. Opinions fflt wasn't easy, but we're pleased with the end result, commented Mark Marik tl2l on John Reipl's t12l Eagle Scout project. Such service pro- jects earned Mark and John member- shi in scouting's Order of the Arrow. D iPhoto by Rob Prestonl Junior's entry wins in fair After studying the effects of a magnetic field on plant growth, David McNeil t11l won a blue ribbon in the Mon- santofSt. Louis Post-Dis- patch's regional science fair at Queeny Park in April. The award was the first by a Central student in nearly a decade. I took a magnet and put it underneath some seeds in plastic containers. Each day l measured the plants' growth, explained David, a student in Mr. Nick Damaso's advanced biology class. David said he worked on the project for more than a month and put in about 50 hours in research and presentation. He won his ribbon in the Senior Biological Division. A ' l't2::irim Z S lllrifjijxh 1' I 1 s,,,,,, i . Q 1 .. awk Explaining the effects ot magnets on plants, David McNeil C1 ll shows off his award-winning science project. His blue ribbon was Central's first in a decade. fPhoto by Flob Prestonl Scouts show character Although the average stu- dent spent over 1,200 hours attending classes during the school year, and even more hours in other school-related functions, a number of Central students still found time for off-campus activities. Eagle Scouts John Fliepl t12l and Mark Marik C127 spent some ot their extra time doing community services. We organized canned food drives, recycled newspapers and cleared trails, stated Off-Campus Activities John. He and Mark are also mem- bers ot O.A. tOrder of the Ar- rowl, an honor scouting troop. They, along with fellow O.A.'s traveled to a camp in Arkan- sas in March where they helped rebuild and fix lodges around the camp. Both have been doing ser- vice work with the Scouts since they were nine. They agreed that the satisfaction of helping others often made up for the hours they labored. Q, it .Alf iw - x K , . ,. ,'. 1 -lf. .r 'O-. . yi.. i J 1 I 2 it 'l J J QQ, 3. 7. , dm 'flu -29- M3-u I -1 x wx , s. V f. W7 tt k'Qfj!x. ' 4 Stud Serve and . -sg. ft 1 f w- ., wks, f 1-. 2- , 2. 'fi' ,ff . .SJ , .f f .fi- Doop in enth gram receives Leane K program ig., l ff'-J s ,RQ 1. X. 1 -1 A . iii ff , 'Pvt N e . . Qi Qu.. ., 3 I 1 ,Wa 3, N-'Stl 6,11 .,-41 I -1 Q sq . s. ! - K FF -CRITIPUS Students help old folks, serve as teacher aides, and perform service as CLUNTEERS OCI students help at schools Dllp in thought, Mike Meyer a sev- elilhlgrader at Hazelwood JuniorHigh, Lisa the leadel' receives one-on-one assistance from Leane Kuehl 1125 as part ot the OCI Pl0gram. Q 1 QWW ,Q-.auiligy i iff. Pkwy ,n- , 0 ms fs Q its sm C? YZ ,fx P Ur V' .fm K . Lisa Hinson 4125 has worked with the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation tor the past three years. 1 During her sophomore year, she was selected to represent Central at a conference con- cerning leadership. From there, she continued to work to help others enhance their leadership qualities. For the past year, stated Lisa, I have been involved as a member of the Junior Con- ference State Committee that assembled the program for the seminar that was held in April at the Clairion down- town. lt was a big honor. Raacting to the qualities of a lead- er, Scott Ellis 4125 observes the skills ot Lisa Hinson C125 as she practices a presentation for the Hugh O'Brian Foundation. While some seniors strug- gled to stay awake fifth and sixth hours, Kathy Venable had no problem at all - she tutored students in the study lab at Hazelwood Junior High. Kathy, one of the 10 stu- dents who volunteered their time through Central's Off- Campus Instruction lOCl5 pro- gram, worked with tellow sen- ior Leane Kuehl. A lot of students just need- ed occasional supervision to keep them from getting side- tracked, she said. The two volunteers were able to provide more individual attention than a classroom teacher. G .. . 58 . . . announces Kendra Pillow Q115 as she leads a bingo game while volunteering at the Florissant Nursing Center. iPhoto by Rob Pres- ton5 Off-Campus Activities OCI students also worked at area elementary schools. Jen- nifer Settlage, who worked at Walker, said, I signed up be- cause l ran out of classes to take at CentraI. The elementary school vol- unteers, such as Jennifer and Julie Gamblin lalso at Walker5, helped with tutoring, review, and remedial assignments. Among others who worked were Rachel Fayman, Mindy Egger, Lori Modlin, Roxanne Dalske, Carolyn Gentilli, and Jill Geurkink. Aide to elderly Kendra Pillow 1115, another student who spent some of her spare time as a volunteer in the community, worked Wednesday nights at the Flo- rissant Nursing Center. Her duties as volunteer in- cluded calling out bingo num- bers, helping the patients with their cards on game nights. transporting people to and from their rooms, and lending an ear to a patient with a sto- ry. Kendra said that helping at the nursing center not only helped the people there, but also was an exciting learning experience. Uill Geurkink and Beth 0sterloh5 LHUGH Being strapped to goal posts, wearing nighties to the mal! often left students with RED FACES - r ve ho in paiamasl Sli -n- slidin' Fence too high G a t t pp - g, Undaunted, Kelli raninto Ja- P hear S opplng mestown lvlall and called for When treating April Pugl' After arriving at a football game at Hazelwood East a few minutes before half-time, Ba- chel Fayman 1125 and Jenni Maxfield 1125 tried to get in by jumping the fence after the ticket collector wouldn't ac- cept their Central lD's. We were almost over when a giant-sized security guard started screaming and running toward us! stated Rachel. After that attempt, they de- cided to pay afterall. Smashing event While walking into B hall be- tween classes talking to a friend, Dan Dreher 1105 looked down at his shoes for a second only to look up again and slam face first into an opening door. Crunchl Slamming lace first into an opening door, Dan Dreher 1105 experiences an embarrassing collision. lt happened because I was talking to a friend, it was one of my most embarrassment moments, he laughed. 1Photo by Gary Hurter5 Humor After watching a scary mov- ie on a late October night, a group of Central students de- cided to test their nerves and walk through a local grave- yard. The police discovered the group of explorers except for Dawnel Strathmann 1115, John Biepl 1125, and Tracy Grant 1125. They had escaped by running through a field behind the cemetary. With the spotlights of four police cars on their backs, the trio ran and hid till their friend, Jim Thwing 1115, was able to come back to pick them up. . -13 4-V r , ' - ., 1, - gg Qs ji, A' 1.3 F4 . iei3? s. 'X VT -1.-Ni -I -' ' 5 . 7 351 ' ii '- , rfgh . Q42 25:15.65 QT3- .2 - Q ' 5 1 eei iie featf yyll, -,:::aji:.5,'. 7,8 QQ ,.,. ' '7' ' T ., , 1 6 P..1.'s in public While driving to a friend's house, Kelli Jordan's 1125 car broke down near Jamestown lvlall. The other problem was that Kelli was dressed in her friends to come get her. Embarrassing key mistake After an hour of gym Bobby Underwood 1105 and Christy Tearne 1105 ran to their locker to change back to their school clothes only to find they had lost the key to the lock! ln their sweaty gym clothes, the two had to walk to the of- fice to wait for the principal to come and cut off the lock. After the lock was off and everyone was teasing them, Christy realized the key was in her gym shoe the whole time! 'fl had the key in my whole time! exclaimed Christy Teare 195 to friend Bobby Underwood 195. Only after running all over the school in their gym clothes to get someone to cut their lock off did she discover the key was underloot, 1Photo by Gary Hurter5 shoe the 195 and Andrea Schroder 19 to a birthday surprise at tht Arch in Downtown St. Louis, John Till 1105 tumbled dowr the Arch's steps in front oft large crowd. ' When l got up, everyone started laughing so l bowed,' laughed John. , .... , W , fs 1 t ,L Ha wkette hang-up Being new Hawkettes, Missy Karner 1125 and Marnie lvlicel 11 15 had many different expel' iences, one being the midniglll kidnapping of the first-yeill Hawkettes by the veterans. Missy shared her expel' ience: They kidnapped U5 tied us to a goalpost on lllf football field, put shavint cream all over us. We had lf wait there until the varsitt boys soccer team untied us' in Q 5 pai V Drawin media attention from all 2 ff f gsm I ., V fy X ,. X t 4, 'Ha' V X ' ? QZJIJQCQUODS Uk, . bu . 1 if ,.V,,,, UW' ' ' bht if f tffftt iU g T if 9 ,.s...,o over the world, the Hazelwood East T case ended in a 5-3 victory for the School District in January. Seniors lose f After three years of getting around as undergraduates, seniors arrived at school in September prepared to take over 'their territory,' the strip of lockers in downstairs A hall, near the main office. But, it wasn't meant to be. Principal Don Kincaid de- clared the lockers in that area off limits, stating that the hall had become too crowded in recent years. Some seniors felt like Shar- on Boatright 1121, however, who said I feel that the clos- ing was unfair and the princi- pals just wanted to make our senior year more miserable. Mr. Kincaid countered, downstairs A hall had be- come known as 'senior alley' and created traffic jams which caused problems. But seniors wondered if the problem really had been solved. Not according to Pam Workman 1129, who comment- ed, Now upstairs A hall is crowded, if not more so than downstairs A hall last year. Seniors wanting to reopen the lockers didn't get much faculty support. Mr. Leonard Livingston added, Last year it was a zoo trying to get through A hall, but this year it's no problem. fSandy MorganlKim Goedekej Principal squashes Senior Class paper Has everybody seen this week's edition of The Scoops? Not yet, but there's no way it can be funnier than last week's edition! This conversation between two seniors never took place. The Scoops was a short-lived publishing effort by a few sen- iors who hoped to follow the example set by Jeff Welch C875 and Maurice Egeston f'87l with The Real Senior Bu!- letin. So what happened to The Scoops? An unedited edition was distributed in September and some of the material hurt the feelings of a few seniors. Principal Don Kincaid asked the senior officers to stop pub- lishing it. The stories weren't meant A lonely senior in A-Hall shows the contrast between hall traffic in '88 and in '87 when lockers were used in that area of the building. Issues . s g XC wx X to hurt anyoneg it was done in humor, said one of the pub- lishers. Social Studies teacher Carl Doerr observed, Humor is dif- ficult to writeg although it was intended as a joke, it hurt the feelings of many people. While the class of '87 seemed to thrive on The Bulle- tin and observed special class activities almost every week, the death of The Scoops also seemed to dampen the class of '88's efforts to plan orga- nized activities. Q x X t 1 X 'Q l Zf , ' f V 4 Zz f :Z f Um r',MdM,.,.,w-'MW WWMHW O00 1-neu W if . P-PEW . tlwggaaks N x , 4 V Y f- , if V ,1 f -:wifi iii' lg , 5117 in if . ,, as 13 fit? .A 4: Q , X10 I .z ' fa Q31 N. if x .M 7575: ., W , sv , , .sf .f ' Grads throw hats again After a one-year hiatus, graduates threw their hats into the air again in ceremonies June 9, thanks to efforts of the Graduation Committee. Following several student and parent complaints in '87, when hats were taken from graduates as they left the stage, Principal Donald Kin- caid, had a meeting with the committee and discussed ways to make graduation a more dignified event. Last year there was a re- venge type attitude because the seniors were not allowed to throw their hats. This year we held a practice session to ensure the safety of every stu- dent, Mr. Kincaid said. Laurie Brown f12l agreed with the principal about the tone of Graduation. l feel we need a dignified ceremony and a definite dress code. My dream is to share this evenl with my friends and family. Under the principal's leader- ship the committee alS0 adopted a new dress code lol each student who chose I0 participate in the ceremony. Girls were instructed to wefil dresses or skirts and bolt dress slacks. Parents want the ceremo- ny to be a nice and memora- ble event for graduating sen' tors, Mr. Kincaid commerll' ed. iMorganlGoedekei I fl! ISSUES Court's decision limits tudents' press right avi ff? 5? 7 it agreed xbout the I feel we mony and tode. Ml ihis evelll family. l'slead9l' tee also scode 10' chose T0 :ererTi0nl i to Wea' and DOYS t cererfi0' mernOfa' tting Sen' zommefll' ekel rl-V 4 if it Z-22? Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ' Although the Bill of Rights forbids Congress from abridg- ing press rights, the Supreme Court of the United States, in the widely publicized Kuhl- meier vs. the Hazelwood School District case, ruled 5- 3 that high school administra- tors can exercise control over student publications. The ruling has effected little change in Central's publica- tions. The Hawk Talk and Torch continue to be pub- lished under the same class- room guidelines that existed prior to the case, said adviser Howard Emerson. The Kuhlmeier Case be- gan in 1983 when three stu- dents from Hazelwood East, one of Central's sister schools, sued the School Dis- trict when their principal, Dr. Robert E. Reynolds, would not allow publication of several ar- ticles dealing with teenage problems - divorce, pregnan- cy, runaways, and squeal laws. The students claimed Amendment I protection and argued that public school authorities, such as Dr. Reyn- olds, lbeing employees of the statel had no right to prevent publication of the articles. The case proceeded through the United States Cir- cuit Court, where the School District won, to the Eighth Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, which reversed the lower court deci- sion and ruled in favor of the students, and finally to the na- tion's highest court, which an- nounced its decision Wednes- day, Jan. 13. Hazelwood's attorney, Rob- ert P. Baine, argued success- fully before the highest court that a local Board of Educa- tion and its administrators had the right to edit content in a student publication that was produced as part of the Taking one final look at Central, Ja- nus Kyhl, foreign exchange student from Denmark, models his graduation cap. After receiving their diplomas, Class of '87 members celebrate hat- less. Administrators collected hats after seniors crossed the stage to re- ceive their diplomas. school's curriculum. The decision reaffirms the authority of the Board of Edu- cation to establish a curricu- lum, commented Dr. Francis Huss, superintendent. Reacting to the decision, Mr. Emerson said his first feel- ing was relief. lf the school district had lost the case, ac- tion might have been taken to quit financing and sponsoring high school publications. Ironi- cally, the decision protected our programs. Plaintiff Kuhlmeier, a senior at SEMO State University, stated in a Post-Dispatch in- terview that she and her col- leagues were trying to make a change with the school newspaper tSPECTRUMl- and not just write about school proms, football games and piddly stuff. Meanwhile, Central's princi- pal, Mr. Don Kincaid, said he anticipated little change in the school's publications. Noth- ing will change, but I feel no one should be given the right to print articles that will hurt others, he said. Central students didn't seem to take much issue with the court. Connie Melton 1127, editor of Halk Talk first semes- ter, said I agree because publishing the newspaper is offered as a class and teach- ers need control. Yearbook staff member Dan Rose t12l commented, Stu- dents should control the news- paper to a certain extent, but the principal can step in. tSandy Morganl Issues 0 Dressing for success, Madelyn Nun- nally, 1123 gives herself the once over before a corporate interview through inroads, an organization known for its interns and strict dress codes. NINCRITY HFFHIRS Central students take corporate world by storm While anxiously awaiting his corporate interview for a Mon- santo engineering position, Tracy Grant 1123, a prospec- tive INROADS intern, pon- dered over questions he might be asked, such as how he felt about the importance of mon- ey versus, say the type of work? What were his strengths and weaknesses? Tracy was quick to observe, l'm not really that nervousg INROADS has prepared me for these kinds of situations. Founded in Chicago in 1970 by Frank Carr, INFIOADS is a non-profit organization that assists talented minority youths in entering corporate America and equips them with the necessary skills for long- term survival and advance- ment. It is a four-year training program which students com- plete during their college ca- reer. Catching her breath after fast lap swimming, Robin Bingham 1113 pre- pares for a varsity meet with McCIuer North. A city transfer student, Robin also found time to participate in swing and concert choirs and in the Sports- man Club, to manage the varsity foot- ball team, and to maintain an above average GPA. 1Photo by Leona Bo- len3 Jotting down feature ideas, Kelli Jordan 1123 puts all of her creative story ideas on paper. Kelli's journalis- tic talents have appeared in the Hawk Talk, Torch, Urban Pioneer Newspa- per, and the Columbia Missourian. Minority Affairs INFIOADS' mission is to de- velop and place talented mi- nority youth in business and industry and prepare them for corporate and community leadership. Several steps and phases must be completed before be- coming an INROADER. First, there is the initial interview for qualification, then Talent POOL Training Seminars that prepare the student for corpo- rate interviews, and finally ac- tual corporate interviews with sponsoring companies. Not everyone in the Talent Pool is selected, said pro- spective intern Neuil Edwards 1123. But everyone has the same chance. Madelyn Nunnally 1123, an- other prospective intern, add- ed that the only catch was, keeping an above average GPA and high performance on the job. ln addition to summer in- ternships, INROADS also of- fered training and develop- ment, academic, personal and career counselingg and tutorial services. lt's easy to fall out of IN- ROADSQ' said Madelyn, and almost impossible to get back in. In '88 INROADS had more than 2,300 student interns sponsored by approximately 1,000 companies. INROADS had operations in 29 locations with the national headquarters in St. Louis. Hazelwood Central has an excellent reputation for pro- ducing outstanding students for interns, said Madelyn, and just trying to uphold this reputation is enough to keep me striving for excellence. 1KeIli Jordan3 Kelli dreamt nalist 'T membl of a SE T0 the Columl Pursue Kelli ner 0 Schola to 8 fol Sllrhme I-Ouis I The Q. 4 --f , ,,,. . wr' : I Campaigning for the 1988 Presi- dential elections, Scharah Brown C125 helps support her favorite Demo- cratic candidate, Jesse Jackson. She plans on using her newly-received vot- ing rights in November. Students praise Jesse Jackson Newsweek magazine says, he is a man with a mission, a candidate of zeal and poetry. Ebony magazine describes him as one of the most visibly eloquent and dynamic forces among the candidates for the Democratic nomination for president. But what do Central stu- dents have to say about Jesse Jackson, the first black to run for President? Jesse Jackson represents the interests of men and wom- en and improving the quality of life for all people, com- mented Candice Brown Q1 1j. Mike Cavanaugh 1123 said, I believe he is a good human- istic person who cares for the poor and working class people of this country. Although numerous stu- dents agreed that Jackson was an excellent speaker and should be considered for the Presidential nomination, many felt that his chances of winning were only fair. Yvette Joseph 1125 said, l think Jesse Jackson is a great man, but not everyone is ready to accept him as Presi- dent. Even though many felt his chances for becoming presi- dent were slim, most students believed that he should and would be offered the vice- presidency position. Yvette added, People will be more willing to accept him as vice-president, rather than President. fCarmen Harrisj Scholarship helps dream come true Kelli Jordan has always dfsfimed of becoming a jour- nalist ever since she could re- member. Now, with the help 01883000 a year scholarship to The University of Missouri Columbia, she will be able to DUfSue that dream. Kelli was chosen as the win- Of the Post-Dispatch to 0:-Hrship, which entitles her SUS our-year education and a Louumer internship at the St. TVS newspaper. he Scholarship is present- ed every year to a black high school senior who has shown interest in journalism and who has the potential to become a successful journalist. l'm very excited about the scholarship and I plan to work extremely hard, said Kelli. She is the third student from Central to receive the scholar- ship in eight years. Aside from being actively in- volved in the journalism relat- ed courses at Central ffea- tures page editor for the Hawk Talk and staff member of the Torchj, she is also part of the marching band and a triple jumper for the varsity Lady Hawks track team. Kelli has taken other steps outside of school to pursue her dream of becoming the edi- tor of a major newspaper. In the summer of 1987, Kelli wrote an article for a journal- ism workshop sponsored by the University of Missouri Co- lumbia, which won her a Dow Jones student writing award for her story about the decline of the black population in Springfield, Missouri. Last semester Kelli also par- ticipated in a minority journal- ism workshop sponsored by the ABJ fAssociation for Black Journalistsj and was chosen as journalism student of the year by Mr. Bob Frischmann, sponsor of the Hawk Talk. fCarmen Harrisj Minority Affairs :ce-ai.f:1f'fvf5:5I:'?113,fjr2f:.:-Q2lsfiifiayiiilfi-'q5!?' faZ'E'-IF'-1 ,G.-:3..f'effmmfszfrfv-a'ra-rex-1-e-ff,m-asses-r---w:r,- .-,,,W, s -,. .--. s-, -., .,, - ., . . . -. pry . ,. ,..., , , .,-,-,q :L M, Ly, 'ef-.,n -pf ...-,b,Z,,1.f5:.-1.1,-y.,t,,,4:gg., 55,7 -,.,A-g,.,sLq3LE,Ei-Lgzik Lzswggyglgiteg 1 as f 411: -.3 , ,re-r-r ,.fg.,,,, 1-s,3f,.,f-.4 .-..- ,.-,,,..,f,'. ,iff-ff' '..4-. ,, ,. fr,f-,K -. ,-f,,. ., Mae, 1- ,..41.-s- . , -, .,.. 4.05, , ,, , , A N , , 5 - ' N - ' - ' 8 '- - 'fee - -- -'f'-' ef' 1' v ' : J'-5f'c4'e?e-'.frfiifirzffl-9-Afdil' .pgeegffgfzacggfikf-al fa fs 23321, - 54.- .fe v . --f,.- V, ,,,-,,-,:--.s-..1f,,.- 91 , . ,X-.jaw ,--5,5 ,I ,vi - U. ,5- - 1- ,. -- -f ,-- f ,, ,.,.. .,,A,.e H4 ,N-.,.,,,. . 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Go 1 Leisure Sports I 70 76 ' I 78 82 s I 84 88 88 90 94 98 - Swimming 100 102 105 l f 108 f 1 110 1 12 lf 1 14 115 J.. X - . fs. Y F . , ., fi ' A : 4 .I V.. .y f Ti T ' - If 4 l ' 2 ' 'f-.j V ' 1 :A.-. ' 1-, gi -V . 3, I ,LJ-Q., JJ. . is! A ' ff . .- YT lf'- -' '--:, Q K .i S g Y gf, V .Y Av , . I . . M .- I A - T '5 Staying in good- shape was-a must for thcseo, active' Hawks who flew from one sport into the next. The demands -of teams -putstrains on the, persoDQel.,.liy-es., 'acadernic and social, of the ifeaiw 1-,OO0.fstu-dents. 07WhO7 participated. in memes the winning traditions at Central were Out tO'ltl'16 -1631.1-1 8 - ., . f :- The Varsity Football' Team traveled' to Miz- zou's Faurot ii,i Field for the-State game, compel- 'ing forthe title-'for the eighth time in 11 years,- and- the basketball team advanced to fsectionf als. Girls Cross Country won Districts and Sec- tionals, theXGirl's' Tennis Team won the confer- ence crown and the wrestling Hawks had sev-Y J been dualifiers for the ,State Meet at 'the end ol rrterr season. Wrestler Gardner Wheeler 1111 expressed his feelings about his achieve- ments: The long, hard, but needed practices, and losing were veryf-hard mentally. Being co- captain with Khris Stillman, winning the Palf tonville Tournament, and going-to state were so exciting that it all-V was Worth- it! 1' .ln reviewing thepast decade, the Post-Dis patch noted in Novernberrthat t.he'Hawks had won more conference, District and State titles in the 10 years thanany' other area. teams. Many -haveochopped 'aluihe Oak Tree that is Central sports, the Post- is-p'atch,f,reported. 1-hesnawks stillsrandr g -,,-1. , ,J . g , 1 .,,,i,-, . - .Q , . - - . T - SQQIlQ,DIVlSlQ-H :t f'a'a9 'aN a - it , XX , . ir these into the son the of the ated in al were to Miz- ompet- l years, section- wd Sec- confer- ad sev- end oi Ier till chieve- actices, :ing co- he Pat- te were 3st-DiS- rks had ite titles team? 2 that I5 eportedi Hanging on after a slam, Neuil Edwards 4121 displays his ability as an AIl-Conier- ence basketball player. Neuil scored an average of 16 points per game, and helped the team advance to sectionalsi SPCDRTS Taking on All-State back Kenyon Rasheed, Mark Hall 4123 shows the Hawklet tailback some of his strength while Kurt Stevens 4833 and Craig Weathersby 4183 are in pursuit for help. Although the Hawks lost, the de- fense quieted a potent Rockhurst of- fense that had averaged well over 20 points a game. Picks and Points , fm 7, .,,. ,. , . J I After being a lineman on defense and mostly a blocking tight end, I felt my personal best was catching my only pass attempt of the year against McCluer North. - Andy Bell 4123 , ..7O. Football .... '.E PERSONAL BESTS My best accomplishment was just getting the chance to start, and beat- ing Riverview the second time. - Craig Weathersby 4123 My personal best was playing on a team that went to the state finals in my three years on the team. - Tom Fulhorst 4123 My best achievement was when I stacked up Rasheed 4Rockhurst's full- back3 at the line of scrimmage on a draw play. - Ralph Krech 4113 My personal best was taking over quarterback at Homecoming and leading the team to the state cham- pionship game. -- Maurice Brad- ford 4113 My fulfilled goal was overcoming the intimidation of Riverview from the first game and returning to state with only two returning starters on of- fense. - Jim Gossrau 4123 5. 5 HONORS THE RECORD HC ALL CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM: Tom Fulhorst, Mario Johnson, Lor- enzo Brinkley, David Mays, John Hay. SECOND TEAM: Andy Bell, Bob Rog- ers, Lorenzo Brinkley, John Hay, Jim Gossrau, Mark McPhee. HON. MEN- TION: Mario Johnson, Phil Selvey, Dave Calomese, Maurice Bradford, Bob Laramie, Mike Sutkus, Dan Karl, Paul Markovich, Todd Hopkins, Al Greer, Mark Hall. ALL DISTRICT: Ful- horst, Johnson, Hay. ALL METRO: Fulhorst, Johnson, Hay. ALL STATE: Fulhorst, Johnson, Hay, Kurt Stevens Gatorade Player of the Year: Johnson Parade Magazine All-American: John- son COACHES SENIOR AWARDS: best offensive lineman, Hay, offensive back: Johnson, receiver: Karl, defen- sive lineman: Bell, linebacker Rogers, defensive back: Selvey, Scholar Ath- lete: Hay OPPONENT Belleville West Hazelwood East Hazelwood West Pattonville Columbia Hickman Riverview Gardens McCluer Normandy Ritenour McCluer North Riverview Gardens Sikeston Lafayette K.C. Rockhurst Final record 12-2 Our game View weirc: Whei silent knevi win. Bell I While ticked 4 state Q2 hardt F along th the scO up the I- sas City State fir sion. Simp1 actly hc ended. first ani lim 4 . nullito lmebacki Wealiterg Lafayette J-qhm. i 1 1 J l HFIWKS FIELIVE PFIST Our second game with the View was a weird feeling. When we did our silent calls, I knew we would win? - Andy Bell 1125 While the final seconds ticked off the clock of the state game, coach Don Ben- hardt paced off his anger along the sideline. Glancing at the scoreboard, he summed up the Hawks 7-O loss to Kan- sas City Rockhurst in the 5-A State finals. The first posses- sion. Simple as it was, that's ex- actly how the Hawks season ended. The Hawks received first and put together a drive N, M' down to the Hawklet's 38-yd. line, only to fumble. Rockhurst marched the length of the field and scored. As it turned out, the Hawks never got any clos- er. The season began Aug. 15, while most Central students slept in when some 60 juniors and seniors strolled into the varsity locker room. They were awakened by a huge sign draped across the room that read, The Road to the Show- Me-Bowl Starts Today. Prior to the first game, at Belleville West, Coach John Hotfelder warned that their Road would be a tough journey. This is the toughest Waiting on the block of Mark Hall 1125, Mario Johnson 1125 heads into the Rockhurst line. Unfortunately for Dfwite the eb Hn gallant effort of Hawks Central beat the Lancers 27-10 in the WQBQCKSVS Mark Hall 1345, Craig State semi-finals in the teams' first Late e'SbY ll85. and John Hay 1645, meeting ever. 1Photo by John Denny5 Yelle scores first on this field goal, the Hawks, Johnson's yardage wasn't enough in a 7-0 loss to Kansas City Rockhurst. 1Photo by Troy Moore5 -3 af schedule that any Hawk team has ever faced, he warned. The Hawks were able to con- trol the Maroons 28-6 and looked ahead to East. Ranked 17th in the nation by USA TODAY, the Spartans had speed, experience, nd tal- ent. With the performances of defensive end Kurt Stevens 1115 and quarterback Lorenzo Brinkley 1115 the Hawks won 21-13. After slipping past East, the Hawks dumped Hazelwood West and came from behind twice to beat Pattonville as David Calomese 1115 proved to be a offensive threat along with David Mays 1125, Mario Johnson 1125, and Brinkley. With their balanced attack, the Hawks were ready for their next two night games on the road against Columbia Hick- man and Riverview. They probably had Riverview on their minds as they slipped past the Kewpies 15-7 on a 1Continued on page 725 rn VS. Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Leadrick Wilson, Paul Markovich, La- mond Wheeler, Jeff Halling, Raveill Jones, Fred Thomas, AI Greer, Mike Moore, Mike Brown, Ken Wikoff. SEC- OND ROW: David Calomese, Phil Ger- witz, Maurice Bradford, Sean Pear- son, Ralph Krech, Brad Traupmann, Mark Hall, Todd Hopkins, Chris Aiello, Andy Bell, Phil Selvey, coach John Hotfelder. THIRD ROW: Coach Norm Ryan, Rob Crumpton, Wilson Banks, Todd Twillman, Jamahl Holmes, David Mays, Ouincy Goldsmith, Steve Cow- ley, Dennis Sampson, Tony Buffa, Craig Weathersby, Jim McNiff, man- ager Kevin Fox. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jon Fix, Steve Myers, Kurt Ste- vens, Rob Kendall, Rick Stevenson, Carl Bivens, Mario Johnson, John Pugh, Mark McPhee, Jim Gossrau, John Hay, coach John Pukala, coach Don Benhardt, FIFTH ROW: Brian Newby, Matt Dinwiddie, Stewart Wat- son, Mike Reid, James Hughes, Lor- enzo Brinkley, Martez Moore, Roy Wil- son, Mike Sutkus, Pat Rooney. TOP ROW: Tony Boussad, Bob Laramie, Dan Karl, Bob Rogers, Tom Fulhorst. Mike Irby. Football HHWK5 HETFIIN TITLE W touchdown catch by split end Dan Karl 1123. Coming off of an emotional high, The Road appeared within reach until the Hawks were battered by the Rams 20-8. One bright spot for the team was some performances by certain individuals who didn't escape the coach's eyes. Hotfelder revealed, Not just against Riverview, but all season new faces to the pro- gram helped us out. With such intangibles, like Line- backers John Hay 1123, and Craig Weathersby 1123, and Defensive Tackle Andy Bell 1123 who led the Suburban North with the most sacks, the Hawks had their work cut out for them. Besides defensive transi- tions, the Hawks coaching staff made some major offen- sive moves as well. Blocking slotback Maurice Bradford 1123 took over at quarterback, moving Brinkley to tailback along with Mays. Together with the switch, the Hawks rolled McCIuer on Homecom- ing, shut out a strong Norman- dy team and mopped the Ri- tenour Huskies. It appeared the Hawks were revitalized after the beating they took from the Rams. You learn a lot from a loss. After the Riverview game, our guys were no longer rene- gades, they started playing to- gether. They really jelled around Maurice at quarter- back, said Coach Hotfelder. Showing signs of maturity, the Hawks could clinch a play- off spot by beating McCIuer North for the season's finale, The Big Man came to play. - Coach John Hotfelder and they overpowered the Stars 35-14. Maurice Bradford passed for 135 yds. on just five completions. I think McCIuer North was the big turn-around for the team, said Hotfelder. Perhaps the team's inspired play resulted from Johnson's pre-game speech in the locker room: l'M NOT READY TO GIVE UP HIGH SCHOOL BALL. I WANT ANOTHER SHOT AT THE VIEW. A HAWK NEVER BACKS DOWN FROM A CHALLENGE, BUT WE GOTTA WIN TODAY TO GET THE VIEW, lectured Johnson as tears rolled down his face. Finishing 9-1, the improved Hawks earned their second chance at Riverview for the district title. Unlike their first contest, both the Hawk offen- sive and defensive lines domi- nated the game making way for Mario to have a career day Continued on page 75 Sophomore Football FRONT ROW: Fred Stevens, Tyrone Russell, Derrick Clark, Carlos Haley, Randell Robinson, Tim Carter, Jeff Eye, Rob Cruise, Craig Hunt, Travis McBride, Larry Koenig. SECOND ROW: Rocky Arthur, Damon Borders, Adrian Long, Trying to put on a move on Rock- hurst, Lorenzo Brinkley waits on the block of Bob Laramie 1123 as Matt Nolen for The Hawklets stands in his way. Lorenzo played tailback, punter, and quarterback in the 7-O loss. 1AlI Photos by Troy Moore3 Football Brian Hackworth, Tony Warren, Todd Furlow, Dave Price, Rich Gatermann, Randy Johnson, Brent Fiers, Dan VanSciever. THIRD ROW: coach Steve Schmidt, Al Smith, Sean Cau- sey, Tony Tyus, Andre Smith, Kyle Henderson, Rob Morris, Bill Ney, ill! Atrion Fuller, Kenton Fort, Brandon Hughes, coach Tim Williams. BACK ROW: Jim Emerson, Tom Isenberg, Mike Doerr, Joe Saito, Mark Wise, Tim Mink, Dan Dreher, Otis Spencer, Sher- man Calomese, Gary Steyer. 3 N .sf ' r I 44 ,fa A Iett pass from Chris Holmes 1163 The Hawks could not capitalize ,Qi ra-M fav 3 ns. -f ,,,li 1 f ,,.,, Fighting lor the sideline, Travis Q-W., gli -in-us. ,.-v ' Q I 1 QW? McBride f10l struggles toward a short punt return. Jason Tyrer of Rockhurst i ' if s TF' fax nav' ik ,lr wif'-3 ar if wsnm 'QQ , ,rw Y' X ff , . ' NV T ' f ,Nl ' - i Q x O ...Q H i 3 . 5 Q L A urst drivvi mis Hawk' as f15l' The B. X jaw, 1 fn W., ,g I , f Scoping the pass route ol his tight end, Maurice Bradford ft li completes his only pass for a first down against Lafayette as John Hay provides pass protection. Maurice took over quarter- back at Homecoming and led the Hawks to State, Searching lor a seam in the Vianney line, Otis Spencer 1105 tallies up yard- age. Otis had the best yardage per carry on the sophomore team. X ,,..,w.s 4? F' is makes the tackle while Flob Crumpton U09 and Hawklett teammate Vince Hodes l25i look on. Travis led the sophomore team with over 1000 yards fUShirig, and he returned punts for the varsity. Fighting the pain trom the state loss, Bob Laramie f12iholds on to the consolation trophy. The Hawks took second place in state for a record sev- enth time. N T .- Qi .W s as X 'A i XS fi SQ, Bursting tor open field yardage, Mario Johnson l12i gains some of his 200-plus yards against Lafayette as Andy Hammack l58l and Jim Lawton l49i pursue the 260-Ib, tallback. Mario earned all-state honors for run- ning back with his 200-yard games against Riverview and Lafayette. Clasping on to this Lorenzo Brink- ley pass, David Calomese C1 li holds on while Derrick Cotton of Hazelwood West sends him airborne. The Hawks handled the Wildcats in their home opener, 35-6. Football Picks and Points PN I My best was throwing for over 500 yards for the season - Jeff Eye 4101 5 PERSONAL BEST THE RECORD THE RECORD My personal best was lust playing for one of the few sophomore teams to go undefeated. -Dan VanSciever 1103 My best achievement was when l hiked the ball to Jett Eye and we both scored on a quarterback sneak in the Normandy game. --Derrick Clark 1107 My best for the season was helping the team to go undefeated and win conference by leading the backs in yards per carry. -Otis Spencer 1101 My best was winning conference on the sophomore team and returning punts tor the varsity, especially at state. -Travis McBride C101 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Belleville West Hazelwood East Hazelwood West Pattonville Vianney Riverview McCluer Normandy Ritenour McCluer North Suburban North Champs Final record 10-0 , 'Y ww.. YWN wmxlb HC OP FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HC Qp 26 8 McCluer North 14 18 10 6 Riverview T 20 12 38 0 Hazelwood West 34 14 28 0 Fiitenour cancelled 39 6 Fort Zumwalt 14 12 27 6 McCluer 8 14 43 6 Hazelwood East 20 14 27 8 Pattonville 19 22 13 0 Final record 4-3 20 0 Leading rusher: Phil Blair Highlight Of The Season: Beating Hazelwood East Eluding the Vianney Iinebackers, Travis McBride 1101 rushes for yard- age around end. Travis scored a touchdown in the sophomore's 39-6 romp over Vianney in the teams' sec- ond meeting ever. kgffmw Q . W'-rw sax , I at Q 1. s.. 1 1' 2 7 ta g iv 3, 1 1 F, sy ,t . K I ,, aff ff I ,rsh N ' is 1 1-4 if ' 'W ,rf 55 1- K W 11 11, 4 1 I -,way 1 5 f f ,jg 1 N Grimacii goal line break ag Hawks be year in st Escapinl Causey Q ney gam- McBride racked uq son at ta Returnin quick br ln by coz play tron team's se Fr 9: own bea ond Continur with 2. and tvs Hawks 14. Com the Ha ton 22- times ii H dov DlOded touchd dash. T let the he led tackles In tn tral sur attack Johnsc district 'UQ We As C f5itlOn1 IT as W QOCkhl HC op 14 18 20 12 34 14 :ancelled 14 12 8 14 20 14 19 22 1 Beating :kers, yard- red a s 39-6 s' sec- UH. gt.: 'aw Grimacing alter a battle at the goal line, Dan VanSciever longs for a break against Vianney. The young Hawks beat the Grifflns for the second year in succession. Escaping from the action, Sean Causey 1101 chills during the Vian- ney game. For playing behind Travis McBride and Otis Spencer, Sean racked up numerous stats for the sea- son at tailback. Returning to the gridiron after a quick breather, Maurice Reed is sent in by coach Tom McCaughan with a play from upstairs. Maurice was the leam's second leading rusher. Freshman Football FFlONT ROW: David Jackson, Scott Creech, Jason Dinwiddie, David Pierce, Chris Chapman, Sam Sinovich, Mike Ge- sellschap, Tony Bova, Brian Law, Da- mon Beck, Gary Pohlman, Kevin Jones. SECOND BOW: Jason Bay, Eric Schantz, Adam Siebert, Garry Adams, Andy Pais, Chris Colletta, 1 'ww Ken Patrick, David Wells, Pernell Fort, David Grant, Ployal Holmes, Sherman Higgins, Kevin Kuehl, manager Chris Knight. THlFlD FZOW: Coach Tom McCaughan, Steve Carter, Sam Bell, Jason Keiser, Jimmie Barnes, Ken Cunningham, Steve Brueggen, Fawzi Safi, Donte Harris, Carlton Goff, Scott Jones, James Spinks, Aaron Holt, Jeff Bowder, Nyron Edwards, coach Jim Stephens. BACK BOW: Kevin Fian- dall, Travis Daugherty, Kyle Moore, Deryk Fiieves, Todd Harkin, Ftoy Lew- is, Jeff Jones, Scott Lloyd, Phil Blair, Keith Hopkins, Dan Wesling, Maurice Fteed. 5' ,- ..,. , ,. ., ' n 1 A T , ' '55 H 9 'f 1 1 . .. . . Q 1 Q73 'TT , w s SDPH5 JDIN ELITE TWD Freshmen start own trao'ition by beating East seo- ond year in row Continued from page 72 with 242 yds. on 42 carries Grid two touchdowns as the Hawks blasted the Rams 20- 14. Coming off a season high, The Hawks dominated Sikes- l9l1 22-3, despite fumbling six limes in a quagmire caused by 3 dOwnpour. Brinkley ex- D'0Cled for one of his three l0UChdowns, with a 73-yd. dash. Tom Fuinorst 1121 didrrt fl the mud slow him down as 9 'Gd the defense with 12 lackles. I lil lhehsemi-final game, Cen- Val survived a free will passing ZUGCR by Lafayette 27-10. d?hflSOn almost duplicated his lstnct performance by gain- 'lQ well over 200 yds. CMS Central had lived on tra- it aont The-ylwere defeated by Roskwell with the 7-0 loss to liurst at Faurot Field in Columbia. Successful? Shoot yeah! If people told me I could be at State again and take second place, l'd take it, said Hotfelder. tPaul Mar- kovichl This team probably had more desire and will to win than any team that I have been affiliated with, said lowing them to become only the third sophomore team to go undefeated, and second to win 10 games. The team scored 271 points for the season, averaging 27 per game. They allowed only 40 points against them. The team showed its grit midway in the season by trouncing previously unbeaten Barking out the signals to his ot- fensive line, Jeff Eye t1Ol attempts to read the Vianney defense while Dan VanSciever prepares to fire out at his Coach Tim Williams about the Sophomore Football Team. The Hawks finished their season with a 10-0 record, al- opponent across the line of scrim- mage. Jeff and Dan were two of the sophomores who dressed out with the varsity late in the season. Riverview 27-6. They also knocked off perennial foe East. Much of the offense came from halfback Travis McBride, who rushed for 1,246 yards on 114 carries. McBride also led the team with 12 touchdowns. Other key players, Tony Tyes, Tim Carter, and Jeff Eye, proved to be strong offensive and defensive players, coach Williams said. The Freshman Football team compiled a 5-3 record. Key players were quarterback Phil Blair and tailback Maurice Reed, together scoring 15 touchdowns. Their ability to play both offense and defense played a big factor in the team's win- ning season, commented coach Jim Stephens. Like the Varsity, the fresh- men's most feared rival was Hazelwood East. For the sec- ond year in a row, the young Hawks upset the Spartans 20- 14. Blair rushed for 135 yds. and two touchdowns, while Heed also crossed the goaline in the contest. This team had the right at- titude, recalled coach Ste- phens. tvarsity 8 Sophomore stories by Paul Markovichg freshman by Kim Goedekel Underclass Football 1 HHWK5 WIN CONFERENCE Upsetting North, the Lady Hawks become league crown holders, but lose in the first round of Districts Even their disappointing de- feat in the first round of Dis- tricts couldn't tarnish the sea- son for the Girls Tennis Team. The girls took their first Sub- urban North Conference title in four years with an undefeat- ed record of 7-O. Although a tough dual-meet team, the Hawks boasted no super stars and thus only won fourth in Districts. Their closing re- cord was 10-5. They did much better than I expected, said Coach Busse. At the beginning of the season l picked the team to finish fifth in conference, and instead they won. They played much better than l thought they could. To get to Districts, the girls had to defeat long-time foe McCluer North. The Hawks overcame the pressure that the Stars gave them to win 5- 2. We both had been battling it out all through the season. lt was great when we finally beat them, said doubles player Michelle Altobell 1123. . W , .,. ,. ,,,,. V ....t., M... .. .L-,-....,L. . -.. no ..- Q ' H. r F? rr ' X ' 1 ,fm . . I ' 1 ' 2 - ' I HM M 15 ' 2 , 7 7 54 Z. VA 9 . .dam I if -5502, 1 ' . 'gmt , . , X V' 5 6 ,' 5 , ' j ,7 .I nv? , 5? A 4 1 sf 3 1 r Z 1. 1 1' 2 4 x 1 1. if - . 5. .ff ,Y ,Q A I I , ' , If .f ff N , ,WA . CZ ' 9 . ' ' f 1 ' T, , ' 14 f ... 1 ' mf j -. ' f. if r., ' W 4 I 7. . fre. ff? A Varsity Girls Tennis FRONT ROW: Peggy Sandt, Jill Ritsema, Jen- nifer Dobies, Cindy Seibert, Tracy Rit- terbusch, Naoka Nitta, Gayle Tie- mann. SECOND ROW: Kelly Zeisel, Wendy Mullins, Laura Estep, Pam Workman, Jennie Compton, Michelle . . Retiring from practice, Wendy Mul- lins 1123, Cindy Seibert 1123, and as- sistant coach Bob Frischmann leave the courts. Girl s Tennis gs-yi.4,.,.,' I 1 3. If 3 f .. wif 'ff -. JW ., .. :. r-1 . .ff c r ' 'vs f . 1' .. .-f t...i. 3 Q 3 bi ,gjj-h -LAN0-.Q ' Concentrating on the ball, Tracey Fiitterbusch 1113 attempts to beat her opponent in a practice match. Altobell. BACK ROW: Michelle Gorka, Leann Vanderson, Vicki Tibbs, Toni Lograsso, Stacey Crowder, Crystal Bieterman, coach Fred Busse. NOT PICTURED: Assistant coach Bob Frischmann. Coach Busse said he was thrilled with winning confer- ence. This year we were able to win the big points and take the crown. Mr. Busse made one major coaching change that may have been a factor in the win- ning season. He gained the services of assistant coach Bob Frischmann who helped considerably, Mr. Busse Said, Agreeing, Jennifer Dobies 1123 said, Coach Frischmann provided support and a lot of new suggestions to improve my technique. Much of the credit needs to be placed on the players. Toni Lagrasso 11 13, Stacie Crowder 1113, and Jennifer finished with the best records of 16-6, 14-5, and 14-6 respectively. 1Ed Hoffman3 I Nw. wt iz? . . Q ' wt f ffl, N ,h .. 'fi . Y ' il.. -My. - Practicing for Districts, Kelly Zelsel C93 Struggles to return the ball. Kelli was the only freshman to play varsity, Tor to r was Pi if wtf, A of' Mi nii M 11 he was confer- EFS Eiblg nd take e major if may :he win- ted the coach 'helped se said. Dobies :hmann a lot ot mprove eeds to rrs. Toni Browder red with 6, 14-5, y. QEd it f ,fw w ,. -Md, elly zeise' bali. Ke'lY ay var5itY' ' fix! 2 Q Toni Lograsso UU delivers the ball to her opponent during practice. Toni was 16-6 on the season. Picks And Points :A lot of practice paid off when we beat MCCIuer North, win- 'Wig conference. - Michelle Altobell i125 5 THE RECORD HC Lindbergh O Marquette 3 Haz. West 5 League Tournament 3rd Haz. East 5 Kirkwood 0 Parkway North 3 Pattonville 4 Lutheran North 7 Incarnate Word 5 Parkway West 2 Fliverview 5 McCIuer 6 McCIuer North 7 Ritenour 6 McCIuer North Tournament lst Aquinas 5 District 4th Final Record 10-5 s Attempting to Iob the ball over the net, Jennifer Dobies 1125 practices for Districts. Jennifer played varsity tennis two seasons. GirI's Tennis ' Picks and Points THE RECORD HC OP Belleville West O 0 Pattonville 4 0 Ritenour 2 0 McCluer North O 1 Vianney 1 0 Aquinas-Mercy 1 2 Pattonville 1 1 Ritenour G 1 Alton 2 0 Rosary 1 3 CBC 2 3 McCluer North O 1 McCluer O 1 Vianney 0 1 Vianney O 2 Mehlville 1 0 Hazelwood West 1 0 Hazelwood East 1 0 Belleville East 2 4 Riverview 1 1 SLUH 1 2 Kennedy l 0 Belleville East 3 0 Duchesne 6 1 DeSmet 0 Hazelwood East 1 0 McCluer North 0 Final Record: 11-13-3 Special Recognition: All State Honorable Mention - Shane Battelle First Team All North Area - Brad Schiller Second Team All North Area - Battelle, Jim Thwing First Team All Conference - Schiller, Battelle Second Team All Conference - Thwing, Rodney Compton, Craig Frederking, Bill Walter All Conference Honorable Mention Nick Westenberger, Brian Mason 2 I My Personal Best was gethng 11 shutouts when we omy won 11 games, which helped me receive All Conference Honors.-Brad Schiller 112D 5 My personal best this season was when l made the Granite City All-Tour- nament team. -Shane Battelle 1101 My personal best was receiving the coveted nail award at the SLUI-l game. -Bill Walter 1111 My personal best was the header l put into the goal, in the game against Rosary. -Craig Frederking 1111 f,f , pi? iazqz Booting the ball out of Central terri. tory, Bill Walter 1111 helps the Hawks secure a 1-O victory over Hazelwood East. Tight defensive play helped Wal- ter to Second-Team All-Conference honors. 1Photo by Troy Moore1 l 1 l 1 3 Y ,gf o A r , DPM., . A I 4 f, 0 0,, 'ml 'zt- 'KL1 f ' 99' .. , .,:-M AX fs 3.41-'ff' V0 L V-.2 if f 1? 1-7441 .. 4 ' iw 'HW J 1 , D SG! I V-.ggfw ' 'in , 4 ' H' ,gag U V. lQ4:4f, if I it f!'Fa'3:'ff: uf' f I L S f Bri: a blot Fogle in frot three overt finals Lo- Spott 11 11 essec East Brian box v the v tan 1 arms lied, Su Wgfg 3311, ihe 1 Havvl MJD , 1 sf '13 Soccer L entral terri- the Hawks -lazelwood elped Wal- Ionference aore3 ji wx 1 Q Z. i ,r., 3 'K ,f r .. ,, V 2 iffy ' , 1 'N Wiz A i x :Ak X x. I l J .,XQ 1 ll 1 . K. . t A 1 . ' T gs-to , - I xii ' K VS A FQ s . -suffix' ' 5' 5 I fix' G .S ' ,. X X N- -V ' '1 - fx1 s-'ibtfxf-, S-N V 3 .vm 'fr 5 'f - W st gggsggggxk. X t. ggxiixa is dw QS -N or . t f mx . X fx ' -N st? ' WNEYQ Y. is X X v Y Struggling with a hounding Spar- tan defender, Jim Thwing 1113 takes possession of the ball. Jim led the Hawks with seven assists. Fighting off a McCluer opponent, Brian Mason 1123 prepares for the de- fender's attempted steal. The Hawks lost the Homecoming game 1-O. Preparing to pass to teammate Jim Thwing 1113, Tracy Grant 1123 fights off a pesky McCluer opponent. HFIWKS TDP SPFIFITFIN We lost a lot of tough one-goal games. -Rob Huddleston Brian Mason 1123 fought off a block by East fullback Steve Fogle and moved into position infront of the Spartans goal at lhree minutes into the first Qvertime of the District semi- finals at Central. Looking to his left, Brian SD0tted striker Tom Orlando llll who had somehow fin- 9SSGd the ball between two 5391 defenders. Tom's pass to Bflan at the top of the penalty b0X was true and Brian stuffed The winning goal under Spar- lafl goalie John Koopman's The Hawk bench emp- SUCh moments of ecstasy Welt? few in an 11-13-3 sea- font a record which diem ten he Whole story. Most of the Qfiwks losses were against the D Blea- fanked schools in the We played some good ball against some of the best teams, said Mason. Most of our losses were by one goalg we played hard and we gained experience. Agreeing with Mason, coach Steve Kern said, We had the talent, but we were a little too inexperienced. We only graduated a few seniors, the team was young. Captain Brad Schiller 1123 closed out his season with 11 Varsity Soccer FRONT ROW: Tracy Grant, Jeff Brown, Jim Thwing, captain, Eric Davidson, Brad Schiller, captaing Rodney Compton, John Ful- horst, Brian Mason. SECOND ROW: Steve Wagner, Shane Battelle, Phil Lucido, Rob Huddleston, Chris Oliva, shutouts, two of which were against rival Hazelwood East. Brad was the best high school goalie l ever had, said Kern. Brad was awesome. We lost a lot of tough one- goal games, and our conti- dence level was really low, but after a few good team efforts we felt we could play with any- one, commented Rob Hudd- leston 1113. Rob expressed the feelings of most of the team. 1 f, .. S. i Y -, f' J it f 1 tor' was TM .. ics 1. -4-Mfvriae-t-. 1 Tom Orlando, Janus Kyhl. THIRD ROW: George Frame, manager: Doug Wiese, Craig Frederking, Nick Wes- tenberger, Mike Beckman, John Den- ny, Bill Walter, Mike Headrick, Derrick Heuschober, Steve Kern, coach. Meanwhile, the Hawks en- countered narrow losses all season. McCluer North was one of these as the Hawks lost 1-O in sudden death overtime. Hitting the post and shooting just wide was contagious, said Janus Kyhl 1123. Injuries also plagued the Hawks. lt was frustrating at the beginning of the season. We lost a few key players to injuries, said forward Nick Westenberger 1123, who suf- fered a shoulder injury that kept him out of most of the season. Others who were in- jured were forward Rodney Compton 1123 and midfielders Doug Weise 1113 and Craig Frederklng 1113. lt was unbelievable the amount of injuries we had. It's tough to play without a healthy team, said Kern. But even though we lost a few good starters, it was an exciting season. We were al- ways in the game, which made it fun. 1Kim Goedeke3 Soccer Qi llii lhcks ,V 7, .,,, - ff fn' if ' 'f 1455, .ff fy l ciearingshebaii,wairkraniieysu, . W., , . cessfully defends the Hawk Goal. We played strong fullback all season, ZF - - - XQX, Y 1 fel' ' f . v 1 1 ' if . T 1. 1 l 1 feet , ,V,V ew la .92 K, . .Qi ,, M 1, K , - fe .yy sfo' If iw H m 1 Dribbling past the defense., Mike fi? -,ygi-if Talleyi9i opens up the possibility ofa f M Hawk goal. coaches said Mike had Q, 1 5 :X G Y the knack to move the ball into scor- . . . 1 be wht ing position. .. I S we Aquini Freshman Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Gibson, Mike Brown, captaing THIRD Y ' 1 r played Todd Schindler, Alex Rosenberger, ROW: Jason Frank, Danny'Fitzgerald, f sive 1 Tim Thwing, Mark Dolan Hettel, Chris Mark Brophy, Bryan Jacobi, Sean Da- Gaynor, Jeff Goddard. SECOND vis, Joe Taylor, Walt Kruhl. FOURTH harder ROW: Shane Schlueter, Danny Kutz- ROW: Coac-Ih Ed Liliegisgek. riot EIC' th e I , J Me er, Pat Easley, Brad tured: Mike a ey, an ouQ 'SC 9'- gar ason y Broph ' - the net. The Aquinas-Mercy Carlo Sanfilippo 1105, for in- and 10 assists, and goalie Aquinas MGVCY game was a win. stance, observed lt was great BHFCISY Jonas 1107, with ll For the Sophgmofe Hawks because We Went in and STIUTOUTS, the team moved Ol . . . the win over Aquinas-Mercy played hard and when the to beeomet glabufbfan Nil Wlfl meant they had advanced to game came down to sudden Zgwgggqegemra?'f'I.2'L?r'22meE, the final four in the McCluer death we did what we had to . - - -I, Seasgn fgf . . ,, Champions, Final Four finis- Toumamem' Witch 'S the do' ers in the McCluer Tourna- Underclass State Tournament for 10th The sophomores were 20-5 ment, and to Second in tht - SOCCGT T98.l'TlS The tension mounted as Ryan Baltz i10l stepped to the line for the last of five penalty kicks in the sudden death round of the Aquinas-Mercy game. The teams were tied at three shots each and the fifth Aquinas-Mercy shooter had missed. Baltz knew that, in or- der to win, he had to make the shot. As his team watched hope- fully, a blanket of silence fell over the crowd. The whistle blew and Baltz met the ball with a powerful kick. The crowd roared as the ball bounced off the left goal post and crashed into the back of Soccer grade teams. Most team mem- bers interviewed said that beating Aquinas-Mercy was the highlight of the season. on the season, outscoring their opponents at a rate of 61-13. Led by captain Chris Garafalo 1105 with 28 goals :tt ,. A 1 . 'Q X :R Q 1. .- ' 1511 .. we .... ,.. if A W . . 4 g7. 'T: . ' A - ' if ' :hi ' Q .... si f I Q . . t Ii x.- . I , ,. : he Q. T. ts 3 s, y Q if X s 1 J' f SS f 1 s 5' X-, .A x A s gt ' I . e . m 1. -su,4f it l 3 Si 1w ftfGgf,fw 2 1 Sophomore Soccer . . . FRONT ROW: Ryan Baltz, Scott Gutshall, Matt Bensing, Jeff Gartland, Scott Crow, Tim Silver, Rob Orr, Craig Mol- den. SECOND ROW: Sean Mann, Mark Maassen, Carlo Sanfillipo, Chris Garofalo, Gayle Abbas, Steve Beck- man, Jeff Schuler. THIRD ROW: Coach Dean Schulenberg, Chris Con- nelly, Jeff Smith, Dan Dial, Brian Or- lando, Jay Decker, Matt Brown, Bar- clay Jonas. Suburban North Conference Q6-15. The Freshmen Soccei Hawks rounded out their sea- son with a record of 19-5. High points of the seasoi were wins over Aquinas-Mei cy, 3-1, and McCluer North,l 0, two of the strongest team in the area. Coach Ed Liliensiek attribul ed the success of the fresl men to the fact that the played together and weref very good passing team. ll short, they did what they Wei supposed to do. Outstanding players for lli team included Joe Taylor, will won the Hawk Award, HU Shane Schlietter, winner ol ill Most Valuable Player Awfili iRoxanne Dalskel Picks 81 Points s lHItKfahIlsl V f THE Hecoao Hawk Goalm 1 f 3 Q gk all seasolfw I It SOPHGMORES g - V I 1 Belleville West I yy , Pattonville Q 1 fl is ' Riverview 1 X' 3 Hazelwood West Q 1 'MM 'Y y Aquinas-Mercy 1 I , E Ritenour 4 if y Vianney 6 CBC Hazelwood West I E best game was Belleville East I when we played Francis Howell - Granite City ,X Aquinas because I parkway West played really aggres- F lsive and I played 1 harder than I have in fl it the past.- Mark it j Brophy Q91 5 T its sc E I is I www, 5 3 1 iss J, RQ' L55 and Q05 101, withl lm movedf lurban NCI lmpions, l' Tournarrlff .I Four tinli' Lluer Tourl acond in I' Conierer' len Socl' out their Sf J of 19-5- i the seaf Aquinas-llf luer North Jngest T65 isiek attrllg of the fre: t that ll and WW ing team- 1at they Wi ayers f0l7 e Taylorw Award, winner Oli layer AW5 i Pattonville McCluer DeSmet Alton Riverview Rosary 3 O Hazlewood East 1 0 McCluer North 1 2 Duchense 4 1 McCluer 7 1 Aquinas-Mercy 1 2 Final Record 19-5 PERSONAL BEST My personal best was scoring the winning goal at Koch Park against Ha- zelwood West to win the League Tour- nament because it was the third con- secutive year that the Hawks won and retired the trophy. -Chris Garafalo l1Oi. I was the back up goalie and I guess my personal best would be knowing that I never lost a game. - Scott Crow Q1Oi. THE RECORD FRESHMAN HC OP DeSmet O 1 Vianney O 6 Francis Howell North 6 O Ritenour 7 0 Parkway West 2 2 Hazelwood East O 1 Alton 3 O Hazelwood West 3 0 Francis Howell 3 0 Pattonville 3 1 Aquinas-Mercy 3 1 Belleville West 4 J 1 McCluer 1 O DeSmet O 1 Riverview 2 1 McCluer North 1 O Final Record 11-4-1 Watching nervously, Ryan Baiiz 1101 gets himself pumped up for his penalty kick in sudden death play at the Aquinas-Mercy game. Baltz has one of the best throw-ins in the league, Coach Dean Schulenberg said. iPhoto by Troy Moorei Soccer j j gt gs .mf ' Q XWW, f A A4 I , 4 0 C631 if W 1 2 ? l i l f I l l l ITION , Megan . ThompS0fl- Son' Julie Jn, Hylaflg son, Gamb' ThompS0fl- Iention ' FFIESHMEN HID TEFIM Thompson paces the Hawks, and with the help of Gamblin and a duo of freshmen, the girls return to State. While stretching at the start- ing line before the class 4A State meet in Jefferson City, thoughts raced through the minds of Megan Thompson i10l, Julie Gamblin 1125, and Nicci Hylan t9l. Thompson pa- Thompson shot toward the head of the pack. By the time she reached the finish line, she had beaten everyone except Bliss. Gamblin fell short of her 'All- State' goal by ten placesg she finished 25th. Hylan overcame her anxiety and finished in 17th place, two places shy of 'All-State' rec- ognitlon. This trio helped pace the Hawks to a ninth place team finish. Although the Hawks lost two All-State graduates from 1986's state championship team, Coach Paul Enke said he believed this team would return to state. I knew we had to get a couple of talented freshmen . . . and in Nicci and Shelly Schupp, we received the help that the team need- ed tiently awaited her chance to challenge defending champi- on Susan Bliss of Francis Howell. Gamblin was hopeful to achieve 'All'ST3t9. horfprsf Anticipating the start of the Dis- and Hylan was crying be- trict race, the Varsity girls tLisa Bur- Cause I was nervous. sac, Nicci Hylan, Anissa Dick, Lisa when the gun sounded Krasnosky, Shelly Schupp, Julie 5 Q, y tt , v i ' S S si, 'I 2 L 5' ' LNZTL' 4 RXW . X, L it ,Q . AW K Z . . tt i if - . N 2 t L . 5 .ffl '7 J -X Y U Crossing the finish line, Megan Thompson 4103 receives a 'number one' finger from meet official Nick Da- maso. Thompson won six of 12 meets in which she was entered. Overtaking East's Reno Jones, Shelly Schupp i9l prepares for Sioux Passage's 'Man-Maker hill. Schupp was one of only three area freshmen to earn All-Conference honors. Gamblin, Megan Thompsonl await the starter's gun. The team won the meet, capturing the title for the ninth con- secutive year. Also, after the team's first time trial, Enke charted the team goals he felt they could reach: Winning conference and district again and placing in the states top ten. Meanwhile, All-American Thompson was surprised at the team's performance. At the beginning of the season, l felt we didn't have the talent to qualify as a team for State. But Nicci and Shelly really helped us. As Coach Enke predicted, the Hawks won the confer- ence and district titles, and the Hawks earned ninth place at State. What is the secret to their success? Hard work. This team worked as hard as it pos- sibly could, said coach Enke. The girls realized that they worked hard, maybe at times too hard. At times I felt that Coach Enke was too strict, but our state performances made all the hard work worth it, said Hylan. Non Harrison! g'?f,fff?? X 7 W if of 4 V ,, ,f f fav -1 5 2 f fff if f , if ? x M W I I f X K ff l Cf? Q , ,, W, A Z J 44 ff f f 4 I ff 5 ,f f W! Q 7 X if A K 1 WAWQWX 24 Varsity Girls Cross Country . . . FRONT ROW: Megan Thompson. Rhonda Shanika, Julie Gamblin. SEC- OND ROW: Anissa Dick, Wendy Sim- Girls Cross Country fl Awxs' mons, Lisa Krasnosky. THIRD ROW: Shelly Schupp, Becky Politowski. Nicci Hylan, Lisa Bursac. I I M' Newby, pt ,rg Tiff- iw I was upset, I knew that there was no chance for the team to qualify for state. Gary Reppy 1103 Gary rounds the turn below Manmaker Hill at Sioux Passage near the one-mile marker for the District Meet. Picks and Points I I could not figure out what happened at District. The guys were in second, and ended up in fourth place. - Coach Bob Beck 5 Cross-Country PERSONAL BEST My favorite part of the season was getting to run varsity most of the time. - Curtis Triggs 1103 The race at Granite City was tough, but I still ran one of my best races and placed 8th. - Bill Beckley 1103 My high point was also my low point. lt was at Conference and I placed 11th, but there were only 10 medals. - Jim Johnson 1103 Cross-Country was different. l liked the way Mr. Szachta coached us. I also liked the extended runs. But most of all, I liked it when l finally beat Dave Ftieplf' - Darren Niermann 193 The highest point of my '87 season was when I received a medal at the East meet for 23rd place. - Dan Chambers 1113 1Teammate Gary Heppy follows closely behind Dan at the District Meet at Sioux Passage Park.3 l THE RECORD 1 MEET TEAM Pl.ACEl' Granite City l Invitational Nlfg Top Ten 2151 McCluer North 1 Invitational 3lC Hazelwood Central t Invitational NTS Pattonville 1 Invitational 91' Hazelwood East Invitational 3'C Conference 5m District Wt Sectional l4ll All-Conference: Adam Hylan 161113 All-District: Hylan 18th3 Chris Dussold 113th3 All-Sectional: Hylan 16th3 :We 1 peak there dovvr i-lam At 16 cold DUT ing at H Hylan 1' finish lif drew he Takinf from thi to watcl Jon Har the line Chris E and Di Gary Fl' team ll overall 1 third ou Hylar was ha' ies, ani quitting back. U on Oct PW! I D' .93 W - Li . 113 at I Pushing Cllambe Overtake Hi Conte looks gf .553 ,,1..v! ROLLER CDHSTEFI YEFIFI 'We climbed to a peak, and from there it was all downhill' - Jon Harrison 4125 At 16:01 into the race on a cold but sunny October morn- ing at Hazelwood East, Adam Hylan i125 dashed across the finish line, bent forward, and drew heavy gasps of breath. Taking his number three from the official, Adam turned to watch his teammates finish. Jon Harrison 4121 lunged past the line in 14th place. Juniors Chris Dussold finished 23rd, and Dan Chambers 33rd. Gary Fleppy 4101 helped the team by placing 39th. The overall team score of 112 was third out of 16 teams. Hylan said that the team was having trouble with injur- ies, and with team members quitting then later coming back. Up until the meet at East on Oct. Suthe Hawks really X if iff: fe N no t 'EAM PLACE il h NTS 2nd 3rd 1 Nts 9th 3rd 5th 4ll1 14111 Hylan C5917 Chris hi ,,1.... i were not a team, but more of a group of individuals. Fteppy said that they came to East with good intentions. This was to be the turning point for the reunited team. After the East meet, the Hawks had hopes of making it to state. Unfortunately, this feeling was shot down the fol- lowing week when they did not do as well as they had hoped at Conference. Harrison stated that, For some unknown reason, we fell apart after East. Coach Bob Beck observed that the team did better than last year and said he was not disappointed in the team's performance. The key to a successful team lies in off-sea- son running, and we did not run enough, said coach Beck. The team finished in the middle of the pack most of the '87 season paced by Harrison, Varsity Cross Country FRONT ROW: Steve Boyle, Chris Dussold, Jon Harrison, co-captain, Andy Vetter. SECOND ROW: Bill Boyle, Dan Cham- 2- , , f , aa , 3 M 5' I if 32 bers, Bill Beckley, Adam Hylan, Ed May. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Beck, Jim Johnson, Gary Reppy, Chris Goff, Jerry Brown, Curtis Triggs. Hylan, and Dussold. ln March, coach Beck re- signed after 28 years of coaching to concentrate on his teaching duties. During his tenure, his teams won six Con- ference titles, seven Districts, and three Sectionals. In 1980, the team placed second at State. A long-time friend, coach Paul Enke, said, lt's going to be very difficult to replace him, after all, he weighs 280 pounds! The Sophomore Hawks fin- ished their season with a .933 winning percentage. Usually leading the harriers were Bill Beckley, Gary Fteppy, and Curtis Triggs. The Freshman squad fin- ished with a .794 winning per- centage with the help of Dar- ren Niermann and Dave Biepl. Although the freshman team was small, Coach Steve Szachta said, They really pulled for each other at the meets. He added that he was pleased with the runners' im- provements. Uulie Gamblinl W V Freshman Cross Country ,,-' . ss -is? ggshing himself to the limit, Dan Ovambefs 1111 sprints out to try and Brtake Pat Sienkiewicz of Ritenour 3' Conference. Starter Nick Damaso looks on. XWW f' , . lyzflaa ga an 1135- . ff Q am W ,f X f , J 'Ima ff 'ff , . :HW wha ,af ff' ,WW . f on M! ff' vfffkhnfmf. fr , . . aaa, 0 4' i ,wfjy ggi! 'WM W4 7420 J .MQW 'VT f W, 21,24 fear ' 'M' , A . . -f,.' v.,. . 'Za-4 ,,'. .M V flag, ,WW af., 777. ,fda '- ,gif tw my 'uf4,W 51.11 ,. 'V W' 'ff'l '2 f.W V 'ff . . .fa-fr' We -iw fs 1 5 f ,Q 1 'Z' , A AH. ,av if .W Wgghrdr , A ,. . 'ff ifgwwq M . f '2. p,fW'wgg,, W , mg ' , , f ,W M i .W L, WMM' . aw 9 Marne t' J 4' 1 , Q , 4 fzf at M' ' ,f M fri 'W V' 6. Ma? V + .. H f . f,,.za-1. . ., 'f f 1 0 1, ya .,f FRONT ROW: Marian Versey, Dave Riepl, Darren Niermann, co-captain. BACK BOW: Coach Steve Szachta, Rod Straube, Jon Brooks. Boys Cross-Country whafs hf . . Picks and Points I-gni5i,lg ga, HC OP Hazelwood East 1 2 I PERSONAL BEST b'eSI St. Charles West 8 4 Hazelwood West 1 11 I Fort Zumwalt 1 O St. Charles West 3 2 I pitched In ITIOTG Pattonville 4 O Final Record 14 - 6 Parkway Central 6 7 games than I Ihogght I st. Dominic 6 12 sPEciAL AwAFiDs Wguld this year, since I McCluer North 10 0 H , DuBourg 1 O Captains: Jennie Tate, Kim Melchior, Was' 3 freshman' Anne Hazelwood East 1 O and Liz Mueller. Suburban North All - EDIDQGT Francis Howell 7 2 Conference 1st. Team: Tate - outfield. , McCluer North 9 2 2nd. Team: Anne Ebinger - pitcher! Ritenour 6 11 Candy Dodson - outfieldg Mueller - Tho Fort ZUlTlWaIT Qamo had alot Lafayette 4 11 outfield. Honorable Mention: Melchior Of 9XClTamom3 whoever moo? the mat Riverview 6 1 - catcherg Lisa Hinson - first base. GVVOY WOUIU IOSG The Qamo- ' Jooolo McCluer 10 O Best defensive player of the year: T316 1127-I Notre Dame 1 5 Angie Hancock. Best defensive player One thing Il r68lIY remember about Beaumont 25 1 of the yeart Tate. Most valuable play- The ST- Domlfllo Tournament Was Tate Riverview 13 1 er: Melchior, 4-year varsity award: and Melchior had back To back homo I I' 'sv if-L A q., fr ..., ' wir' .I Aw nw hw. W .W . ,. 4 ,Q 1 ., WMV! mM Q 4.1.- fum, Amp, t ' . ow., YI 1, 5- am 1 nw I., me ,, 1' 4, 1. up V 1 eeaet 44, 2 0 et fn 1 an G 4 ,. Y N .f 1 -M qw, Tate. runs. Melchior's really went out there in a hurry and keep going. -Coach Tom Neimeyer. M-of Three up, three down, as Liz Mueng 1123 catches the ball at first fron' Tammy Moore 1103 for the last out n' the inning. W 1' 11 2 f , f ff! M' Q 4 , fm, 4 Tigt Zun fore sea soft lnto tl softball Hawks battle c Fort Zu After nings, pitching ret relie who ha l wz Qame a close, Dhched allowing Qfime. Then Angie ob' a we Sacrlfic on secc s Liz Mueller t first from e last out 01 i ? ? f my E, whgth her pitching like? Jennie 13191121 Stacey Waller 1103, and Ju- ne Counts it tl talk strategy in the Pat- ronville game. iPhoto by Jennifer Do- oiesl V ,rv , ' vwwffff A M iEi ' JV Softball FRONT ROW: Julie Meyer, Melissa Schack, Jenny Forgy, Debbie Lange, Angie Fairbanks. SEC- OND ROW: Becky Murray, Jenny ., , J, E Scoring another run, Lisa Hinson C123 touches home as she looks to see what has happened at second. Wheeler, Dana Denniger, Leigh Tyler. BACK ROW: Jenny Hotfelder, Keri Sanner, coach Pat Minute, Aimee Al- banese, Peggy Kortum. st X 1 ,Q 4. .- -X f S15 2 HFIWKS FELL TD EFIST Tight Ft. Zumwalt game ioretells gritty season for softball team into the second game of the softball season, the lady Hawks knew they had a real battle on their hands against Fort Zumwalt. 'After seven scoreless in- VWWQS, the Hawks made a pitching change, as Chris Gar- ret relieved for Anne Ebinger, Wil? had a four hit shutout. I was afraid of losing the Qame at first because it was so close, said Garret 4103, who D'TChed four scoreless innings, allowing only two hits in the Qame. ATiten, inthe eleventh inning, b'lQl6 Hancock got on base sg Glwalk. Jennie Tate made a crrfrce bunt to put Hancock Ort second and in scoring posi- tion. Hancock then stole third and, because of an error at third, dashed home with the winning run. For the second year, the Hawks lost the district title by one run, falling 1-O to East. The Hawks, 14-6, finished second in the Suburban North Conference, losing to Hazel- wood West. The highlight of the season was the St. Dominic Tourna- ment , said new coach Tom Neimeyer. The Hawks won it for the third year in a row and the fourth time in the last five years. To win the trophy, the Hawks dumped McCluer North 10-O in the first game. Varsity Softball FRONT ROW: Chris Garret, Anne Ebinger, Teri Tyler, Liz Mueller, Jennie Tate, Suzanne Wi- ley. SECOND ROW: Lisa l-linson, Tami Duggins, Julie Counts, Kim Melchior, Candy Dodson. BACK ROW: Man- ager Lori Lee, coach Smith, StaceY Waller, Angie Hancock, Tammy Moore, Chris Schmerber, coach Tom Niemeyer. Garret 1115 allowed only four hits and struck out four bat- ters. In the championship game, Ebinger pitched a shutout against DuBourg. The only freshman to play on the varsity team, Ebinger said, Coach Neilmeyer had a lot of confi- dence in me to do well in the tournament against Du- Bourg. The Hawks won the game as Tammy Moore singled to score Julie Counts. The JV team's overall re- cord was 8-7 while their con- ference record was 4-2. This was a team of great hitters and solid defense, commented coach Pat Min- ufe. Julie Meyer 191 led the team in homers, doubles and triples. Becky Murray Q93 also was praised by the coach. She re- fused to leave runners strand- ed on base, said Mrs. Minute. fDan Rose! SoHbaH l r l l r l r l lil 131 l l l l 1 l r 1 l i l lrl ,. rl'r i r r l rr ' r. r, ,N ll . 1 ll rr l l l , lr it ., ., l r i lr l ,, r l l l l l l i l l r i l r l I r il il 'l l . ' l l l l l l l r rl l It l l 1 rl rl' Q. i ri l lr.,l Ill r, rr' lr 1 , l l . l 1 1 l r- .LL-4' ir l .1 lirll l r Junior Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Heather Barlow, Tracy Leigh, co-captain: Erin Holt, Steff Schiller, Kristi Van Hooser. SECOND ROW: Jacki Janovsky, co-captain: Sandy Strauss, Kari Riemann, Kristin Freshman Volleyball FRONT ROW: Amy Rogers,Tiffany Sanders, Sherry Maxfield, Laura Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: Lisa Suddeth, Kitty Lu- ther, Mandy Leeman, co-captain. States, Bonita Torbert, Lavondia Moore. THIRD ROWS Coach David Grieshaber, Kathy Shroggy, manager! Kelly Harvell, manager: coach SUSGVW Raney. .. -...ss ,Is . . I fs -.1 . its , Wg: 'tt . . .., wen . X . A All 'z ' jgl7??2J3:IK.x K mLLtiS'.x,... I THIRD ROW: Coach David Grei- shaber, Julie Scott, co-captain, Jackie Gassner, coach Shirley Howard. coach Susan Raney. Attempting to set up the from im, for a spike, Toni Mana t12l bumpsthl serve into action. Toni received Hopi orable Mention in Suburban North Alt Conference. 1 HFIWKS CDME UP SHDFIT Match two of Districts against East caps disappointing season for Hawks With the score 14-5, Hawks, Toni Mana 1121 tossed the ball into the air and met it with a smash serve which crashed onto the floor of the opposing court. Game one of Districts against East was a win. The Spartans struck back. They took the second game from the Hawks 15-5. Disor- iented, the Hawks could not rebound. We are doing great, and then we just fell apart, said Alex Mana l11i. They fell to East 15-4 and lost the match. The District tournament was only one of many disappoint- ments for the Volleyball Volleyball Hawks, who finished the year with a 12-12-2 record. Coach David Grieshaber claimed that the record could easily have been 17-7-2 except for the fact that the team played to develop skills for Districts in- stead of to win games. Although the Hawks were shut down in the District tour- nament, they had their mo- ment in the spotlight. This came in the League Tourna- ment iHazelwood Westi, where the Hawks took sec- ond, upsetting both McCluer North and West. We really worked as a team and played up to our full potential. lt was the one point in the season Nl? Varsity Volleyball . . . FRONT ROW: Dorothy Mueller, Jennifer Sullivan, Ta- mara Lurkins, Stacey Kukuljan, Sue Burrows, Toni Mana, co-captain. SECOND ROW: Amy Stoneburner, co-captain: Amy Schreiber, Jean .Nah l X i Herr, Denise Kopecky, Alex Mana. THIRD ROW: Coach David Grie- shaber, Kathy Shroggy, manager, Kel- ly Harvell, manager: coach Susan Raney. where I really thought we did our best! said Jean Herr l12i. Part of the team's success resulted from the sacrifices made by the players. Forin- stance, spiker Tammi Lurkins C117 said l gave up cheer- leading for volleyball because l've been playing since third grade. Even if the Hawks didn't al- ways win, they found playing worthwhile. I could really take out my anger on the ball, and leave the court with my tension relieved. said co-cap- tain Toni Mana l12i. The Junior Varsity I-lawkt were undefeated in Suburban North Conference. Their re- cord was 13-1. The freshman team alS0 had a winning season. Titel were 10-4 and Suburban North Conference Co-Champs with McCluer North. QROX' anne Dalskel Pickr it A' f Skying over two DeSmet players, Rick Stevenson t12l launches a IUVIWD shot. Stevenson's high game of the year was a 26-point effort. During a timeout, coach Mike Tines gives last minute instructions. Neuil Edwards l12l cited coach Tines' inspi- ration and the team's viewing of the movie Hoosiers as two of the keys to the Hawks' District success. Awaiting the inbounds pass from Jon Glass l12l, Neuil Edwards 1125 looks for an opening in the Normandy defense. Edwards was the team's captain and most valuable playeras he led the Hawks with a 15.7 point, per game average. I fa. . f Q' Q PQ HFIWKS BLOCK FDE5 Ha vvk cagers avenge three regular season losses during Districts enroute to second consecutive title As the Hawks entered the fourth quarter of the District championship game against Hazelwood East with a nine- point lead, the game seemed to be in the bag. As the quarter began, Lor- enzo Brinkley nailed a pair of baskets to widen the Hawks lead to 13. Central fans were going wild: their team ap- peared to have total control. But, Hawks' center Neuil Edwards sensed a turn in the game's tempo: I knew the run tby Eastl was coming, and I tried to stop it, but I couldn't. Edwards' hunch was cor- rect. The Spartans staged an intense rally to take a one- point lead with 1:15 left in the contest. Basketball At that juncture, coach Mike Tines knew that the Hawks needed a big defensive play to stop East. After Edwards canned two free throws, Tines received the defensive play that he was looking for. Mark Collins snatched an East pass and zinged the ball upcourt to for- ward Rick Stevenson, who was fouled. Stevenson hit both free throws. Moments later, East guard Ron Tate hit a 3-point shot to cut the Hawks' lead to two points, and East put Collins on the free throw line for a one and one opportunity with sev- en seconds left in the game. Collins recalled: I was a lit- tle nervous at the line because I knew that if I missed the first free throw then they tEastl had a chance to tie the game. But, if I made both free throws, I knew the game would be over with. Collins sank both and thus put the lid on the Hawks' sec- Varsity Boys Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Jon Glass, Brian Kennedy, Hen- ry Woods, Reggie Guyse. SECOND ROW: Scott Happe, managerg Travis Brown, Michael Irby, Larry Blue. Lar- ron Askew, Lorenzo Brinkley, Jeff Hartmann, manager. BACK ROW: As- sistant coach Ed Liliensiek, Greg Wil- kinson, manager: Mark Collins, Rick Stevenson, Neuil Edwards, Brian Be- kebrede, Don Aulbert, Jeff Roziewski, manager: head coach Mike Tines. ond consecutive district title. The final score was 63-59. Meanwhile, the District championship game typified the Hawks' see-saw season. At times, the team looked strong and at others the Hawks looked inept. Since the team only had one returning starter from 1987's final four team tEdwardst, the Hawks had to find their chemistry, coach Tines noted. l With Edwards' leadership. the Hawks canned third place in the Vinney Tornament. came within a point of upset- ting highly-ranked Parkway West, and ran up a 3-0 early- season record in Conference play. inconsistency plagued the team from that point until the District Tournament, as the Hawks lost to conference foes Riverview, McCluer, East, and McCluer North. Edwards remarked, lt WHS rocky in the beginning of the season and I was getting a IIT' tle disappointed. But, at DIST' tricts, we put ii all together-' With a 67-57 loss to Park- way West in Sectionals, the Hawks finished with e 15-I3 overall record. tJon Harrisoftl Picks fl va . r I x . 5 ,egg H -4 1 - x A o . v , 1 1 1 l -, ' . . f , ' ,f f , J.. ff -f n l n - r r u J f , , 'UL 'li' Waiting for the ball to appear, Phil Corrona 4101 watches Chris Colletta 4101 wrestle the ball away from a Nor- mandy player. The Hawks won 57-31. Picks and Points 5 Getting moved up to varsity was a big thrill. lt gave me a chance to play with my team- mate Phil Corrona. -Rob Crumpton 1111 5 Basketball Flying through the lane, Kevin Jones Q91 looks for a layup. Team quickness helped the Hawks over- come a lack of heighth. Q40 l ff! FRESHMAN RECORD HC Riverview 56 McCluer North 48 Hazelwood West 48 DeSmet 38 Riverview 49 St. Charles West 49 St. Charles 46 Pattonville 64 Hazelwood West 45 McCluer North 30 Ritenour 52 Francis Howell North 34 McCluer 54 Ft. Zumwalt 44 Alton 48 C.B.C. 42 Hazelwood East 42 Final Record 10-7 OP 43 51 40 19 39 36 58 51 21 41 67 42 53 40 51 45 38 4'-tail SOPHOMORE RECORD HC McCluer 42 Hazelwood East 46 Belleville West 59 Webster Groves 36 Parkway West 52 Collinsville 51 Ft. Zumwalt 54 Pattonville 56 Ritenour 50 Normandy 57 Alton 42 C.B.C. 46 Riverview 42 McCluer 48 Hazelwood West 55 SLUH 45 Hazelwood East 34 Desmet 36 McCluer North 44 Final Record 10-9 You help teal skill olos leag A tee memberf selves. coach scribed 1 Hawks v the Sub ence wii were 12 Amon was a 4l rival Ha second' off Tour: 'Y ff! I Trying 6V0ul'id 5 Colleta Q Doints in ORD HC 42 46 59 36 52 51 54 56 50 57 42 46 42 48 55 45 34 36 44 HHWK5 FIGHT FDFI ZND Young players help underclass teams develop skills and finish close to top of leagues A team small in size whose members played above them- selves. Thus sophomore coach Steve Schmidt de- scribed the young sophomore Hawks who placed second in the Suburban North Confer- ence with a 5-3 record. They were 12-9 overall. Among season highlights was a 46-35 victory over arch rival Hazelwood East and a second place finish in the Alth- off Tournament. They also up- set a previously undefeated Desmet squad in the game's final seconds. Coach Schmidt said that the team's success was due to good defense, quickness, and intelligence. Sophomores Rob Crumpton and Phil Corrona impressed coaches to the point that they were moved up to varsity near the end of the season. Rob commented, Getting moved up to varsity was a big Sophomore Basketball FRONT ROW: Matt Zwack, Lamont Bipps, Chris Colletta, Rob Crumpton. SEC- OND ROW: Kurt Schneider, Matt Cor- zine, Del Payne, Marcus White, Jon MR T'Vi 9 to ekyhook a basket amufld a Normand defender Chris Collet' Y- ' - , 3.1103 pumps in two of his 11 Dolftls rn the game. -zg f.. 9:7 f ,ff ' Andy 740. I Clark. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Schmidt, Carlos Haley, Tyrone Rus- sell, Phil Corrona, Djuan Coleman, Tim Carter. 9 thriii, it was even better than getting to play on the sopho- more level as a freshman. It gave me a chance to play with my teamate Phil Corrona who also got moved up. lt also pre- pared me for varsity next year so l'Il know what to expect. The Freshman I-lawk's sea- son was described by coach Don Benhardt as A roller coaster ride. We had a lot of ups and downs but finished on an even keel. The freshmen finished 5-2 in conference and 10-7 overall. Like the sophomore squad, the freshmen also defeated a previously unbeaten team, dumping McCluer 54-53. Derrick Smith and .John Vital both moved to the sophomore level late in the season. Freshman Basketball FRONT ROW: Maurice Reed, Gentry Sleets. Mark Sanders, Corey Nance. SEC- OND ROW: Kevin Jones, Travis Dou- gherty, Rod Goode, John Vital, Der- V h V .A W f A W 5. z jr W X , , , , Z !xf !,6,4f f yy! my X dn 1 rick Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Benhardt, Charles Harris, Steve Carter, Royal Holmes, Jason Hinson, Andrew Nitsch, manager. During the Normandy game, Matt Corzine 4101 attempts to swish two points. The Hawks defeated Norman- dy 57-31. Basketball Picks and Points fl wish next year's 4 team the best of luck if and to Little C lDa- visl and Wookie Ctlaok- zrf Zig r l at , X G f f ' M9 f , X i' X fr sont, l leave the tire and will to beat Hazelwood East. -Kelli McCrary 1125, All-Conference, All- Distriot. J THE RECORD League Tournament Pattonville McCluer North Normandy Fort Zumwalt Collinsville St. Charles West Webster Groves Visitation Duchesne Tournament Duchesne Troy St. Charles Parkway North Belleville East Francis Howell Pattonville Normandy 'X tif l xi ' Wt . N K X .r,,NunuMMW.-W v ,NQ 's 'Ugg R L5 ,.kse - 4 st. . M' s ' i' X , it 5 '. sth we 'u me N sP'n ---M Ritenour 51 52 Riverview 50 36 McCluer 57 32 Hazelwood West 46 27 Duchesne 44 yi Hazelwood East 32 St. Dominic 46 sr McCluer North 48 53 Riverview 60 53 McCluer North 59 55 Hazelwood East 59 53 Final Record U3-142 All-Conference: qFirst Teaml Kelli McCrary Most Improved Player: Monica Mills Highlight of season: Victories over Normandy and McCluer North in tour. naments. Soaring above defenders, Kell McCrary 1123 prepares to shoot eve, McCluer North's zone. The Hawks up set the Stars 59-55 in the District 59 gi A fi! 1 r I v Q I i 4 U .tg X 5,1 f 4 mifinals. QM Y ...al Ladl finall arch Nort time With' clock, a junior g tied the North s overtiml A wil the Lac ketball ond pl North C fepeate Hawks North, ' Years. I te team, Kelli lv could 5 other C The 51 52 50 38 57 32 45 27 44 75 32 43 46 51 48 53 60 53 59 55 59 63 Sami Kelli Aonica Mills :tories over Jrth in tour- ders. Kelli shoot over l Hawks up- District se- i rig? st it S lie- ... Applying pressure, Monica Mills f'I2i, prevents a Belleville East player from starting a fast break. Mills' play earned her the most improved award. Barking out instructions, coach Graham Weir explains how to set picks and create scoring opportunities against Belleville East. The Hawks lost 71-42. fs E ff!! W2 gi offs if 2 is M! larftf tili 9 -lf! i.ii Z K, y 4 42 Q f 4 ,X X f Q iff X f , W Ae W ' 4 f 77 f 7 ff , f K f 7 6 'f N W f 4 v f X40 ff 4 X926 f 15 ,fsf I IZ! f r or 4 Z W f f W nts, J f 1 A f ,f S!! ff f SW 1 f X A 1 , W Z J I .KW yW6nQ7ig ly HFIWKS UPSET STHF-I5 Lady Ha wks inaiiy defeat aronrivai McCluer North for first time since '85 With ten seconds left on the clock, a steal and a lay-up by lllnior guard Tonya Jackson lied the game against McCluer North sending the game into Overtime, A win would have allowed the Lady Hawks Varsity Bas- ketball team to capture sec- Ofld place in the Suburban North Conference, but history felleated itself and the Lady 'lawks fell 48-53 to McCluer Nflflh, the second time in two Years. I felt we were the better team, said senior forward Kelli McCrary. l knew we Could beat them if we had an- other chance. The Lady Hawks got their chance. Key free throws along with 19 points from freshman guard Charo Davis enabled the Lady Hawks to post a 59- 55 victory over North in the second round ofthe state Dis- trict tournament. During the game we kept our intensity level high, said McCrary. Although the Lady Hawks finished second in districts, after a loss to Hazelwood East, they were not without their problems. Sometimes we were not able to get along, said senior center Monica Mills. I really wanted to win that game against Hazelwood East Varsity Girls Basketball . . . FRONT ROW: Tonya Jackson, Nicole Nunn, Cathy Crews, Monica Mills. SECOND ROW: Laura Goeke, Erika Ward, Kelli McCrary. Julie Meyer, Leslie Wool- ti'ff tilt J k'Wr t .twr J W SEQA ,fa QAM i...2-fir cott. BACK ROW: Chris Goff fman- agerl, Jeremy Brown tmanagerl. Ka' ren Whittenburg, Charo Davis, Mi- chelle Love, Coach Graham Weir. in the district tournament, said McCrary. We came so close the first time, that I just knew we could beat them, but we just couldn't make it click. Mills added that when the Lady Hawks clicked, they real- ly clicked. Everyone had a specific characteristic or job that was needed to win and when we all performed our jobs we were difficult to beat, said Mills. tKelIi Jordan and Carmen Harrisi Girls Basketball , . tr rs- , , , gag, iff' . 4- W' V A , fr A 1' , f, f HFIWKS NFIB TWD TITLES Underclass teams blitz league foes and grab both conference crowns The Junior Varsity Hawks completed their season with an overall record of 18-3 and another conference cham- pionship under their belt. Although we shared the conference title with Hazel- wood West, l still felt we played very well, said Tonya Davis 1107. Playing well and scoring was what the Lady Hawks did best as they defeated many of their opponents by large mar- gins. l think some of our most impressive victories came in the League Tournament when we defeated Riverview, Rit- Freshman Girls Basketball FRONT ROW: Lakeesha Atkins, Libya El-Amin, Erika Ward, Missy Marik, Ra- heema Doss, Amy Wood, Sharon Wil- son. SECOND ROW: Julie Meyer, Wendy Hanten, Sandy Crews, Jenni- fer Foggy, Terry Ellis, Allison Todd. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Tebow, Akilah Jones, Leigh Tyler, Felicia Haywood, Julie Lindhardt, Lisa Sud- duth. Girls Basketball neour, and Hazelwood West to win, said Lavondia Moore 1101. The team's only losses were to Parkway North, McCluer North, and Belleville East. That game really hurt, said Davis 1101. We lost it in overtime. I am very proud of this team, said coach Dean Schulenberg. They really upheld their reputation. The Freshman Hawks also had a successful season with an overall record of 14-1 and a conference champion- ship under coach Steve Te- bow. We had a terrific season, :an -fi? 2513 J.V. Girls Basketball FRONT Raitz, Kari Riemann, Karen Guccione. ROW: Connie Chandler, Chris Gray, BACK ROW: Leslie Vanderford, Kelly Jackie Janovsky, Jeannie Compton, Zeisel, Bridgett Steel, Jenny Wheeler, Candy Dodson. SECOND ROW: La- Tonya Davis, coach Dean Schulen- vondia Moore, Bonita Torbert, Nicole berg. ff 1 ff .1 1 . J 5 H Q? 'WXQQ' 1 , 1 -fi-:mfg ,ga :. j. --M f , 765, Tfgish -ff 3- SEN, Q . . . jk I ..... J, I, in X HQ-:CL wg 2. M1 f-1 14. VV-:ls F MA ... Playing defense, Kelly Zeisel 193 - --.ssglex W chases a Belleville East guard. Kelly 1. ' if was one of two freshmen who played gives 'N 1 for the Junior Varsity Hawks. Q 10 , g . X SJ N., '- C if said Sharon Wilson 191. Am our loss to McCluer North 137 361, we really came toge-the. as a team. The Baby Hawks beat allg their other opponents easily including a later 50-19 victor, over McCluer North. ' Scoring for the Baby Hawks was led by Erika Ward 191 am Julie Meyer 197. I felt really proud to heir lead the freshmen Hawks me record-setting season, Sain Ward. One key factor for the Hawks was the help they rg ceived from their bench. Everyone, including those on the bench, had a j0b10 do, said Terri Ellis 193, I was ready when he 1coach Tebowl needed me. 1KeIli Jordanl Trying to perfect her layup. Sandi Drews 191 practices her touch durinQ5 warm-up session before the Riverview game. I I -I 5, Af 'W 9 f ffm fa Going for tries to ot opponent. Stars 50-' Pick: G My hel fre Hawks Seasor moted el. -Er gl- HAf1er Nlorth l37. e together beat all ol tts easily, 19 victory DY Hawks rd Q91 and d to help awks to 3 lm, said for the J they re- rnch. ng those a job to 91, I was :h Tebowl Jordanl Z 'ffwym W W 26 Zyl i X J 4? , 'Z J -WW , K. W,- VW ,uf W 'Ml layup, Sandi' ouch durir1.Q 5 the Riverview Going for the jump ball, Terri Ellis tries to out reach her McCluer North Opponent. The Hawks scorched the Stars 50-19. Picks and Points I My personal best was helping lead the freshman Lady Hawks to a 9-1 record Season and being pro- lll0ted to the Varsity lev- el- -Erika Ward Q91 5 My personal best was finding out the true meaning of Hawk spirit when we lost to McCluer North. The loss really brought us together as a team. - Sharon Wilson Q97 Being a benchwarmer, my best was scoring six points during a game against McCluer! -Lavondia Moore 1101 My personal best was always getting in the game even though I didn't start. -Terri Ellis 1101 My personal best was playing on a team that reached its goal of being conference champs. Although we tied, we still had a good season. - Tonya Davis SOPHOMORE RECORD League Tournament Riverview Ritenour Hazelwood West First Place Fort Zumwalt North Collinsville St. Charles West Webster Groves Visitation Parkway North Belleville East Francis Howell Pattonville Normandy Ritenour Riverview McCluer Hazelwood West Duchesne Hazelwood East St. Dominic McCluer North Final Record: 18-3 wg OP 13 14 21 7 1 1 16 25 38 28 36 24 22 25 27 18 24 22 42 34 22 32 FRESHMAN RECORD McCluer Tournament Ritenour St. Charles McCluer North Riverview St. Charles West St. Charles Visitation McCluer North Pattonville Hazelwood West McCluer North Ritenour Francis Howell North Francis Howell McCluer Fort Zumwalt Hazelwood East Ritenour Final Record: 14-1 Girls Basketball HC OP 47 9 50 29 36 37 66 16 30 13 43 22 43 21 46 36 29 22 Cancelled 50 19 38 18 37 31 33 12 Cancelled 39 18 42 28 32 22 I 50 CLOSE, YET SD FFIH Khris Stillman's third in State paces young Hawks who push East and McCluer North to limit in conference race Senior Khris Stillman stood nervously in the center of the mat at the Hearnes Center in Columbia awaiting his State Semifinal Match with J.J. Schi- verggert of Oakville. I knew J.J. was real strong, probably stronger than me, and that I would have to beat him on his feet in takedowns. When the referee signaled for the match to begin, Still- man began to sense that he was in real trouble. When I tried my counter la tactic of mine which his coach had scouted welll, his strength beat me out. Khris lost 8-4. Although his hopes for a State title were smashed, Khris rebounded and pinned Jim Prendergast of DeSmet in the finals for third place. Khris' success highlighted the season in which a relatively young, inexperienced wres- tling team pushed rheavily-ta- vored Hazelwood East and McCluer North to the limit in Conference action. Coach Gary Oxford said that the team improved in al- most all the meets over last year's squad. Team strength, he noted, was the ability to get pins, while not gaming pinned by opponents. Besides Khris, the seven others who went to State were senior Ted Ellis, 189 lbs.g ju- niors Kyle McEvoy, 103 lbs.g Steve Trout, 119 lbs., ltwo time State qualifiertg Gardner Wheeler, 130 lbs.g and sopho- mores Al Smith, 125 lbs.g and ' Picks Mark Wise, 152 lbs. Notable J.V. performersin. cluded senior Jim Zaslrow Q1 1-17, juniors Matt Martin I7. 25, and Jamhal Holmes t5.gr and sophomores Ricardo Har, grove Q12-47, Tim Havens ttg, 5-tt, Randell Robinson Q11-53 and Curtis Triggs C18-11, ' Among the winning fresh, men were Jon Brooks lt2-gi Dan Strait Q8-53, Joe Taylor 16. OJ, and Marlan Versey Q12-5. 15. Uulie Gambliny Wrestling . . . FRONT ROW: Joe Ra- chel, Ricardo Hargrove, Carl Biondo, Mitch Linhardt, Tim Havens, Randell Robinson, Tom Davidson, Brian Mar- tinez, Steve Troutt, Barry Alu, Brad Mack, Scott Jones. SECOND ROW: Jon Brooks, Tony Bova, Tony Lancia, Dan Reid, Marlan Versey, Greg Fler- 'NN...,,,, I wae really excitedl It was my sec- tler I beat was coach Barry Hoppen's ond pin ofthe year. I help the team to son from Hazelwood West. -Gardner victory, and, to top it all oft, the wres- Wheeler 1111 Wrestling lage, Steve Cowley, Eric Huson, Kyle McEvoy, Khris Stillman, Jim Lomax, Damon Borders, coach Steve Szachta. THIRD ROW: coach Gary Oxford, Paul Szydlowski, Jeff Muenz, Chris Pruett, Joe Darby, Dan Strait, Scott Creech, Grant Parciak, Leonard Reynolds, Joe Taylor, Daryl Stillman, Al Smith, Jamhal Holmes, Mark Wise coach Darrick Smith. BACK ROW Coach James Kremer, Darren Nier mann, Curtis Triggs, Joe Arechederra Matt Martin, Scott Gibson, Jasor Volz, Todd Medley, Gardner Wheeler. Scott Shirel, Eric Davidson, Ted Ellis, Jim Zastrow. fff'i s .. X - ' 2 W... ., ,, ff - .f ttf ,, ,WW . Z,',M,6:3f ,ww W ,M If ff , , ,.,,..M-Wwmwwwww .M , - ff , , Aff I ., x ,. W I W .. .. , H' WU' VOFY find, but I had fun even lt took me a long time to pin lllfi ll 0UQl'l I lost because this was my first Every move I tried, he got his shouloe varsity meet. -Curtis Triggs 4103, off the mat. -Khris Stillman ll? Curtis struggles to free himself from a Khris stuck the West wrestler in llf West opponent. third period. a wrt qua was Coach I T . - 12-A .......,.a-in -gl bs. arformers If im Zastm itt Martin Ii olmes Q5-Q Ricardo I-Ia Havens lit Inson C11-5 Q18-13. nning tres' ooks Q12-t oe Taylor Ii ersey C12-1 lint f f -- ,n'.'14ff.,f x W WC W f - f 4 X f f Z ? f w U W f W hes, Mark Wt 1. BACK ROI ar, Darren Ni' oe Arecheder Gibson, Jas lardner Wheel idson, Ted EI I Y 5,0 f f , time to pin il etcks and Points Q When seven wrestlers qualified for State, I was really excited. - Coach Gary Oxford 5 PERSONAL BESTS We really worked the team hard on their takedown ratio against their op- ponents. They really did it well when it came to the meets. -coach Steve Szachta This season was really great! I loved to win tournaments and help lead the team to victory. The Pattonville Tour- nament must have been my best match of the year. I also liked going to State to gain experience so that next year I will do even better. -Gardner Wheeler tt tl My personal best was making it to State with six of my teammates. -Ted Ellis U23 The highest point of my year was' going to State and winning a match, especially since I am only a sopho- more. -Al Smith 4102 Making the Varsity lineup as a soph- omore and making it to sectionals were my favorite parts of this sea- son. -Darryl Stillman t1Ol The best part of this season was win- ning my Sectional match in over- time. - Mark Wise H03 Making it to State would have to have been the highlight. I knew that I had as good ofa chance as anyone to win since I had been staying after school to practice some one-on-one with coach Oxford. Also, over the summer I went to a wrestling camp in Virginia where we practiced really hard. -Khris Stillman t12l THE RECORD MEET TEAM PLACE Parkway North Quad lst Ritenour Tournament 4th Granite City Holiday Tournament 4th Pattonville Tournament 6th Hazelwood Central Quad 3rd District 3rd Sectional 7 to State State 25th Dual meet record: 7-3 All-Conference: ist team: Khris Still- man. 2nd team: Gardner Wheeler. Honorable Mention: Kyle McEvoy, Steve Troutt, Al Smith, Mark Wise, Ted Ellis. All-District: ist team: Stillman. 2nd team: Smith, Wheeler, Damon Bor- ders, Ellis. Honorable Mention: McE- voy, Joe Taylor, Troutt, Daryl Stillman, Wise. Team captain: Wheeler. I couIdn't believe it. It was my very first wrestling meet and I beat a guy who was 20 lbs. heavier than me. - Marlan Versey 499. Marian takes Al got his shOU'C, Stillman iivj wrestler Ill ' control of James Crow of Wentzville. if at f 5 af Wrestling if Coacl helps teamf some amon 0ppOl After 5 Oblivion, swim 16 boundec 0'l-learn Team ffl coach j leadershl mers to bests an tion 10- been mtf Practic March f O'Hearn and dieti You dc because practice. Practicing his breastroke, Pat Ed- wards 1101 prepares for the Pattonville meet. Edwards, the lone state qualifier for the Hawks tin the 200 individual medleyi led the team to fifth place in Conference. Picks and P0il1iS Fi Taking second place in the 200 freestyle was my personal best, because I didn't know my body could swim so fast. -Amy Amelotti Q 1121 55 Swimming GIRLS RECORD HC Lindbergh 85 Fort Zumwalt North! Visitation 107 Pattonville 77 Parkway West 37 Mary Institute 105 Hazelwood East 63 McCluer 106 Lafayette 49 Parkway North 66 Flitenour 98 Fort Zumwalt South! Eureka 114 Parkway Central 51 Hazelwood West 87 McCluer North 84,5 League Meet 4th State No qualifiers OP 86 62!1OO 95 135 65 89 61 123 116 74 40 121 90 86.5 BOYS RECORD ., an la: 110 86 iiMy highest point Meet HC OP Parkway North 59 107 DeSmet 66.5 101.5 Hazelwood Invitational 43 83!82 Hazelwood East 67 105 Parkway West 34 141 Berkeley 103.5 67.5 Fort Zumwalt North! St. Charles 91 89!105 McCluer 78 94 Hazelwood West 63 107 Ritenour 78 94 Parkway Central 79 92 Pattonville 68 McCluer North 86 Ft. Zumwalt South! Kirkwood 98 137!47 League Meet 5th State Meet One qualifier!no points 4 f 71,1323 Boys Var: ROW: Ar 'Matt Tur tmanagerl fmanagerl rick, Matt Griffin, Mil was at the meet against Pattonville when I qualified for State in the 200 Indi- vidual Medley. - Pat Edwards 1101 55 .,- ,557 t point e meet ttonville ified for ?00lndi- SW MM RS RALLY Coach O'Hearn trelps girls, boys teams recapture some respect among opponents After years of flirting with oblivion, the girls and boys swim team programs re- bounded as Mrs. Karen O'Hearn took over as coach. Team members agreed that coach O'Hearn's positive leadership pushed the swim- mers to reach their personal bests and that such dedica- tion to work had generally been missing before. Practice started in early March for the girls. Coach O'Hearn asked for dedication and dieting. Lori Lee 4109 said, You don't go out as much because you're so tired after practice. As to their diets, coach O'Hearn advised the swimmers to cut down on junk food. Most of the team members cooperated because, as Jen- nifer Settlage 1123 observed, Coach O'Hearn took ever- ything in good humorg she re- lated better with the team, and because of this, the team had a lot more spirit. Although the team only won five meets, they competed well in most league outings. Although having a similarly difficult practice regimen, the boys swim team still lagged behind conference oppo- nents. Pat Edwards C103 was the only team member who quali- fied for the State Meet, com- peting in the 200 individual medley. Trying to rebuild a program that had sagged in numbers, coach O'Hearn recruited more than 20 new members and en- couraged them to get into shape. Commenting on the coach's E 5 Boys Varsity Swimming . . . FRONT ROW: Andrea Williams fmanageri, Malt Turnbough, George Romer lmanageri. Jeff schurer, Karen Fisher llftanaoert. secorvo Row: Ken Par- NCB.. Matt Parciak, Matt Barry, Rob Griffin, Mike Hofer fmanagert. THIRD 5 2'5 ,f S.. 15 ROW: Asst. Coach Cindy Wolf, Kevin Ferguson, Mike Little, Jeff Fairbanks, Pat Edwards, Herron Mitchell, Coach Karen O'Hearn. BACK ROW: John Orlando, Bob Naes, Matt Stergos, Paul Deluca, Bob Spears. leadership, Jeff Fairbanks C111 said, She made us work hard and didn't allow horseplay at all. When it was time to prac- tice, that's exactly what we did. Coach O'Hearn cited sever- al highlights for the season. Besides Edwards' perfor- mance, the coach listed Mandy Leemon's perfor- mance in the 500 freestyle at Conference, Barb Hoter's tt tj time in the 100 butterfly, and Lori Mill'sf10t mark inthe 500 freestyle. The coach singled out Lee- mon and Herron Mitchell l9l as the most improved swim- mers. They were determined to do what was necessary to improve - everyday, she re- called. As to her acceptance as a new coach, Mrs. O'Hearn commented: The boys were a little more reluctant, still, she observed, We ended the season with a positive atti- tudef' Uulie Gamblini form, Bob Naes lttl scores for the Hawks in the loss to East. Girl'a Varsity Swimming FRONT ROW: Angie Borisch, Amy Amelotti, Mandy Leemon, Kris Wolf, Jennifer Settlage. Lori Lee, Cheryl Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Laura Es- tep, Lori Mills, Robin Bingham, Kyra Reynolds, Jenny Uelk, Dawnel Strath- LaRocca, Barb Hofer, Daedra Ander- sen, Heather Lewis, Becky Jones. BACK ROW: Mike Hofer lmanagert, Shelly Maloy lmanagert, Coach Karen O'Hearn, Casey Camplain lmanagert. NOT PICTURED: Asst. Coach Cindy Wolf, Kathy Luther tmanagert, and Jenny Compton. man, Lisa Bursac. THIRD ROW: The- l resa Mann, Trista Andersen, Janet Decorating to congratulate tho seniors, swim team members Daedra Andersen f9l, Heather Lewis l9J, Mi- chelle Maloy f12J, and Mandy Leemon t9J hang signs. Working on speed in the breastroke, Trista Andersen 1102 prepares for the McCluer North meet. Coach Karen f O'Hearn cited attitude and effort by Trista and her teammates as the keys to the girls' improved record. ff y. - Pai Oi 59 Jw., 7 m,f,fdZ5f Q ,ffl 9 5 ,t ff 553 fly , Swimming ttf SEHSDN DF FILMDSTS Hawks finish second in league, lose to Stars in Districts Trailing 2-0 in the sixth at Pattonville, the Hawks Varsity Baseball team needed a rally. Battling back, John Denny 1125 walked and Phil Gerwitz 1125 stroked a single to right field, Denny advancing to sec- ond base. With nobody out, John Hay 1125 came to bat in what he later said was his most memorable moment. Hay smashed a fast ball into left center over the fence for a three-run homer, propelling the Hawks to their second win over the Pirates. Although the Pattonville win was a highlight, overall the Hawks had a season of al- mosts. Under new coach Steve Kern and assistant Tim Wil- liams, the Hawks finished tied for second in the conference behind McCluer North, losing twice to the North Stars and to Hazelwood East. As the season went on, the players played up to our ex- pectations. They played with a lost of self-pride and earned the respect of everyone in the league, which is all we can ask from any athlete, said Coach Kern. We didn't do quite as well as everybody expected and it was a disappointment be- cause we could have gone far- ther, yet we had a good regu- lar season. We just didn't do it in the playoffs, commented second baseman John Denny. The Hawks opened the sea- son by winning three of their first four games. Their only loss was a 4-3 squeaker against archrival East. In the third game of the Ha- A I , V' U any f ff X , M .N r I 4 , ' , r X t 'H it X 7, X, X xg 5 , Jr , 5 ff f , Xf' K 1 I , . -2, MW , ff I 3 ,I 1 f P' - ' assi: 17 ff 1- f 1 726 f kffafff V. l - fry , ' , f if C K! -fijw I I . X yrf , ' f wx tl Q' 017' f' , Jtyfffwwf Y f? Q1 1 . 11 ' 5 ir. , 0,93 A V fl ' K?,L.J4f,., ' ,,ff:fhvrZ,5ff5 w- 5 I Variety Baseball FRONT ROW: Scott Niermann, Brad Traupmann, Rob Schulze, Paul Markovich, Scott Ellis, Craig Frederking, Phil Gerwitz. SECOND ROW: John Wood, Scott Zelinsky, Lydell Templeton, John Hay, Jason Fischer, Craig Jansen, Gripped by determination, Phil Gerwitz 1125 fires a strike in the McCluer North game. Gerwitz, the Hitting the ball into play, Paul Mar- kovich 1125 attempts to drive home a run in the Hawks' win over Riverview 6-3. mu Baseball l Roy Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach Tim Williams, Tony Buffa, Rob Whitesell, Deek McGirt, Travis McBride, John Denny, Jim Thwing, Mike Kavanaugh, Greg Wilkenson, Manager, coach Steve Kern. zelwood Tournament, It Hawks got a late start 3, tried to come back agar, CBC, falling in nine innings, the Cadets 14-13. lt was tough break. We just got 1, late of a start, but the tea. played real hard, said ass,- tant coach Williams. Next, the Hawks faced Pg tonville for the first time. tt Pirates were ranked first intl area, and seventh the Nam by USA Today. ln the bottom of the se enth, Gerwitz stepped to bi with two on and two outs, it ping a single into center fir to drive home Craig Frederl ing 1115 for the winning run After the first Pattonvi game, the Hawks went on tear, winning the next nine: eleven. However, one oftl two losses was in the district semi-final game again' McCluer North. The Stars wt 9-3, thus ending the seast for the Hawks with a 16-8 is cord. 1Toni Mana and Trac Kenner5 W 4119 I Releasin ton 1125 t ond base on. Lyde wins al' sprained Pick Nt regular shortstop, also pitched in five f 1 games. 't wail-Wg' 5 3 T f 1 ,f 't - w 7 .'if I ' W-1 fff-'f My 72-Wi-'f Y25f'Q' '13'.1,.'.f i x sg -.M Vifia.. ' ' . 5 1,4 . 4 f 5 Mt 7 , , , - f ,!.,A M --tt 5 f n A DIE V Affef 990PPlng a line drive, Scott 1125 in the district 9-3 loss to MCU- I Vl A EWS1125 prepares to uncork a throw North. fm X Q to first baseman Brad Traupmann if ,V mx If! 7 kv, O Eff G I Aw nent, tht start an: Ck Bgaing e innings ii lt wasg JST Q01 IOQ I U16 team said assis s. faced Paz. t time. Th: jfirst in thy the Natioi of the sei- iped to be fo outs, rip center fieli rig .Frederi- nning run. Pattonville went one text nineo one of the :he districts e agains e Stars wo' the seaso' 1 a 16-8 re and Tract 5...-4' oss to MCCWE Releasing the pitch, Lydell Temple- ton l12i throws another strike as sec- ond baseman John Denny i12J looks On. Lydell ended the season with six wins although sidelined with a sprained ankle. Picks and Points Blligy' fi My personal best was being the first pitcher to com- Dlete a game after lwasoutotshape fwnian mhuyto mY leg for nine Qames. l ended 5- 0 in conference HUG 5-1 overaH. N Roy Wilson Wi as V QA J, U Milf' ff ' i 1 ., M I M 1 4 Waiting forthe pitch, John Hay 1121 combined with his .406 batting aver- assumes the ready position to throw age, earned his 2nd Team AlI-Conter- out base stealers. John's defense, ence honors. f .-W! , 4' 4 X3 V6 -y THE RECORD A iz HC St. Charles West Hazelwood East Ritenour Hazelwood West St. Charles Belleville West McCluer North Riverview CBC Francis Howell North Pattonville McCluer DeSmet Hazelwood East Ritenour Hazelwood West McCluer North Riverview Pattonville McCluer Francis Howell Fort Zumwalt Riverview McCluer North BasebaH OP 4 3 5 6 8 4 7 5 4 3 4 5 3 4 5 4 13 14 12 3 3 2 6 2 2 13 7 13 7 4 5 1 14 21 6 3 3 2 8 3 12 2 11 2 6 2 3 9 Picks and Points ' 1' s I . fr - - x, .f ' msgs i:i:gL 1 4,-Q' I threw a no-hitter against Hazelwood East, but I didn't even know I had one until the 5th inning when someone on the other team said something. - Todd Furlow Q10l 55 My best achievement was being able to keep bout a .400 batting aver- age most of the season. -Jef1 Eye UO! My personal best was hitting the game winning RBI against Ritenourf- Jim Emerson 110i Maybe not my best, but definitely my most rememberable time was when I made a great diving play in right field and I caught the ball, but, immediately afterwards, it popped out and hit me in the face! I did not get the out. -Tom Isenberg 1101 The best time for me was when our freshman team beat Belleville West's sophomores, -Robert Koester QSQ My personal best was when I threw a two-hitter against Hazelwood West, -Mark Sanders QQJ My best accomplishment was the time I hit a triple with the bases loaded against Hazelwood East. -Ma!! Zwack UO! PEnsoNAL east THE ntacoifto FRESHMAN necono soPHoMonE ef-xsEeALL HC HC oe St. Charles West Hazelwood East Ritenour Hazelwood West McCluer North Riverview Ffattonville McCluer DeSmet Hazelwood East Ritenour Hazelwood West McCluer North Riverside Pattonville McCIuer Francis Howell Fort Zumwalt Final Record 10-8 Hazelwood East 16 Hazelwood West 19 St. Charles South 9 McCIuer North 9 Ft. Zumwalt North 11 Hazelwood East 9 , Hazelwood West 3 Belleville West I4 McCluer North 10 . Ft. Zumwalt South 3 St. Charles 7 . Belleville West 4 Final Record 7-5 Individual Honors Highest Batting average: Phil Blair Most Homeruns: Dave Wells Best Defensive player: Jason Himst- Whig,-t xx , . ,T ,. 4' krsfnhvilrl nib F Q' if 'sf rc fa Af, wk W '31, Rf dl' I I . 'L'-, - ii , . as S Catcher Jason Hinson's Q93 tag at tempt fails against St. Charles. TI Pirates beat the Hawks 10-7. x5, ,Q sqm 4-...af-iv, V it J, K mv 1:1L4 Jai gt, . H , 1. r tt If ' 1 s . I V57 3 V 'Q H K W L I ,V . - -v- , Thfvx W ., K 1 s , -F , ,Av-A M ' ,,. ' 'T V A V, 5 I X -. -A N ,c . A 4-.ac - new ,I ,c g gf! gm 0 Ffeshrfmn HOWQ J35 Don Kutz gcnantz, N Dave Wells f? V, if. 4' il ? l J Sopl in IC Fros but : In the enth, F. more t loadedi traI's Sc iously a knowing the outa final on Coac with mr his bre watch Dltching wiped tl head. ' Ditch ai JeftC STUD, Si ball Emi '-lim Er iilggkec s l the he Ha lfl tj i ,eshmgn Baseball FRONT nw: Jason Hinson, Jason Meyer, fn Kutzgar, Mark Dolan, Eric mntz, Mike Talley. SECOND ROW: ers, Shane Schlueter, Jason Kaiser. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Schmidt, Nyron Edwards, Chris Chapman, Donta Harris, Sherman Higgins, Rob Thinking positively about getting a hit and completing my ritual of step- ping on home plate for luck helps me to prepare for a hit, explained Rob Koester 191. Rob's batting average was .833 for the season. 'ff' 2 lf, Ex - 1 , , , SORD MWSIISI Doug pschef, Mark Sand- Koester, coach Derrick Smith. HC QL ' 16 11 9 X1 ,' , . X V I ff, ' V, l X 2, fff'ff21,,.,fgt f A f f 1 ' ik 'QQ ,- , x Agwffgff 'i,i,4sL,Zf. V 7-X. 1 ' ' 8 4. I I ,AIWJIH .,..., f ff? .. 27, V A . , 1 . B , f ,. --f f ' if f V7.4 V72 ww W ' f ew , , .1 is 1 J 1 . 8 M 1 J .4521 W2 r ff r . 'Hz M .. -63, ' 1 ' ., .l ' ' , . 4' 7 iii S U l 1 4 E' r 1 1 I wo iff? ff? .... fn I N, e ' 'fhfvg-Q 1 U 2 'T Qfrf-'Z V' X., 1 , , '-1-if-.Ma A -'gg-r ffl, 1 2: Phil Blair 1 WA' M iMW 'i i Wells I Jason Hinsorll Q ,QI 1 .K 1 's 191 tag al- Charles. The 10-7. i l I' . W! .W we , 7 yw : xx i, 45 1- f Af 1 4 f f Q X I f ft' . ,f +1.f...v.Q 1 f , f 4 , X .. K . L. .Q sf f 1 ff rff Mt favs--1 , sa 43541 yy , W 4 f47f WMM,-4,7 ,S 4 f f M W , Q , W W mf f , MW 1 f ' f Z f I Mn - wwf Jw f fi WWW fa-Jnaaxwflfw ls. 2 W W 'W Z4 . ' K WM-wmfefv-lf' I S 'fm ' is it ,,., .i . . ,f .Zn . ' Y NW! fl f X7 N Wyre M... 123 . ,gf ' , r .. ff . ,f f ff'-W Using all his might, Craig Molden 1101 throws a fast ball in order to strike out a Pattonville player. The Sopho- more Hawks won 6-4. Cracking a pop fly, Jeff Eye 1101 attempts to bring in a teammate. Jeff's batting ability impressed Varsity coaches enough for them to bring him up in midseason. Hurling the ball over home plate, Mark Sanders 191 throws a curveball to a ready opponent. Mark finished with a 6-2 record. EFIRNING EXPERIE CE Sophs swing bat 1m 10-8 seasong ,irosh end 7-5, but score often In the bottom of the sev- iinth, Fort Zumwalt's Sopho- 'tore team had the bases iaded with only one out. Cen- .5lHl'S Sophomore Hawks anx- 10USly awaited the next pitch, 1lfl0wing -it might determine fit-2 outcome of the game, the Jlal one of the season. A Coach Derrick Smith, along llllh most of the crowd, held JS breath, almost afraid to '3lCl1 as Dan VanSciever, mchlflg for his first time, filled the sweat from his fore- flad. VanSciever threw the rllCll and crack! Jeff Gartland, playing short- I-OD, scooped up the ground .all and zipped it to catcher All Emerson, who furiously j0Cked the plate and layed it Wie player coming home! fetlawks' luck continued as Tel' retired the next batter l l and got out of the inning. Unfortunately, their luck ran out later as the Panthers scored the winning run in the eighth. Losing by a single run was a reoccurring nightmare for the Sophomore Hawks, as they suuendered five one-run games. Nevertheless the Hawks fin- ished their season with a 10-8 record. Coach Smith, in his first season, observed, We had a few breaks here and there, just not enough. lf those five games would gone the other way, we would have ended 15-33' Jeff Eye, who proved to be a versatile player, playing four different positions, agreed with his coach: The team could have done better, but at least we had fun. Most of the Hawks' fun oc- curred at the plate, consider- ing their team batting average of .288. Five players complet- ed their seasons with a batting Sophomore Baseball FRONT ROW: Rob Crews, Craig Molden, Jeff Eye, Matt Zwack. SECOND ROW: Todd Furlow, Jon Clark, Dan VanSciever, Tom lsenberg, Matt Ster- gos. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Schmidt, Tom Mazzarese, Jim Emer- son, Mike Bloss, Jeff Gartland, Jeff Smith, coach Derrick Smith. average of .350 or better. As Emerson said, We defi- nitely had all the talent, but we just oouldn't put it together. The Freshman Baseball team finished 7-5, but had blowouts, such as the 19-2 pasting of Hazelwood West, their 11-1 victory over Fort Zumwalt North, and their 14-4 upset over Belleville West. The freshmen also had two close games against Hazel- wood East, outlasting the Spartans 16-15 in the sea- son's opener, and losing 10-9 later. Coach Steve Schmidt said that the team's best game was their come-from-behind win over Fort Zumwalt South, 8-5. The team played hard and made no mistakes or errors, he recalled. Coach Schmidt described the season as a learning pro- cess for the players. High school baseball is not the same as little leagueg not ev- eryone makes the team and the competition is much more intense to do well. 1MichelIe Graef and Ed Hoffmanl Underclass Baseball 2523 LEFIDING THE PFICK Pic 'Starless' Hawks utilize depth to win all meets except State 4-A The year after Ritenour won the state title 119865 their team went straight to the bot- tom of the scrap heap. The Ritenour coach tBill Wurtzl told me that he wished his team had defended the title as well as we did. Almost every- one performed at his bestg we had a great season and we de- fended the title as well as we could, observed head track coach Steve Szachta. Indeed, the Hawks made other area athletes and coaches take notice, for the team stormed through the reg- ular season by winning all of its meets. Szachta noted that this was the first season in Cen- tral's history that the Hawks went undefeated until the state meet. The Hawks once again dis- played their season-long dominance, and, with the aid of five first place perfor- mances, the team defended its Conference title by destroy- Flying through the air, Mike Irby C121 extends his arms in order to add a couple inches to his triple jump. Irby was the conference and district triple jump champion and a two time state qualifier for the Hawks. Boy s Track ing the rest of the Suburban North, amasing 145 V2 points. However, the team earned a costly victory at the District meet. The Hawks qualified for sectionals in two relays and nine individual events. Szachta moaned: I kind of feel like we won the war, but lost too many battles along the way. Meanwhile, the Hawks licked their wounds and re- bounded from their losses at District by coming through with solid performances at the Sectional meet enroute to qualifying two relays and six individuals for State. But, the Hawks' reign as state champions ended at Jef- Varsity Boy's Track FRONT ROW: Dave Johnson, Jerry Brown, David Riepl, Darren Niermann, Tyr- onne Russell, David Calomese, Carlos Hayden, David Grant, Gary Reppy. SECOND ROW: Assistant coach Bill Kraleman, Ledrick Wilson, Mike Irby, Adam Hyland, Tony Tyus, Mike Jones, Carlos Jenkins, Barry Alu, Jim McNiff, head coach Steve Szachta. THIRD ROW: Pernell Fort, Henry Smith, Chris Goff, Matt Copeland, Jeff Halling, Maurice Reed, Lamond Wheeler, James Spinks, Larry Thur- ston. FOURTH ROW: Terrence Midd- lebrooks, David Mays, Brian Byas, H-..,,,,Mwm tt, X, QR: H A 5 Mi . , A ss. ' Wet - I .. f , X Greg Smith, Adrian Long, Oscar Heffner, Andy Nicks, Carl Bivens. FIFTH ROW: Dan Pugh, Sam Sino- vich, Keith Hopkins, James Hughes. Nick Wheeler, Matt Doerr, Brian Newby, Thomas Tate, Gentry Sleets. SIXTH ROW: Robert Crumpton, Mel- vin Reece, Wilson Banks, David But- ler, Burrell Pope, Jeff Merritt, Bill Boyle, Steve Myers, Brandon Hughes. SEVENTH ROW: Assistant coach Paul Enke, Carlton Goff, Bobby Min- lck, Steve Boyle, Jon Harrison, Greg Potthast, Ken Murphy, John Pugh, Larry Koenig, manager Crystal Love, assistant coach Phil Ragusky. ferson City as the team Couj, only manage 18 points, 9005 for only a share of 1 1th place All of the Hawks team points came from third-place finishes by the 4x200 team Oj Byas, Hughes, Crumpton and Mays and the 4x100 team which included Ledrick Wilsorj t11j, Byas, Crumpton ang Mays while Mays placed sixth in the 100-meter dash and Hy. lan also grabbed sixth placein the 1,600 meter run with 3 personal best of 4:19.66 Other state qualifiers includ. ed Crumpton, in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles, Grant in the 1,600 meter run, Jon Har- rison, in the 3,2005 and Mike Irby t12j, in the triple jump, Meanwhile, lrby concurred with his coach on the qualltj of the state title defense. We displayed throughout the sea- son that we were a good team and that we could hang with the best. We just picked the wrong day tStatel to havea bad day. tJon Harrisonj k4Au.l'2,ff Sq .,f,,.,. fl winding UP 70 hi! 3088, Lamond lor discus thrower and shot pullt' Wheelef l12l attempts to launch the had a personal best of 49 6' lflll discus. Wheeler, the Hawks only sen- shot and 130' in the djgcugh v -f W Y k fam could HTS, Q000 DIQQQI 'ks team I'Tlfd'plaCe O 'lei-lm of tpton and OO team' ck Wilson Jton and aced sixth h and Hy- ih place in in with a 9.66. ers includ- 300 meter , Grant iri , Jon Har- and Mike le jump. concurred he quality anse. Vile it the sea- jood team hang with licked the to have a risonj shot pull? 49 6' in ii' ICUS. picks and Points fWinning District was great because I was able to be a meet c h a m p i o n tw o weeks in a row. The jump wasn't my per- sonal best, but I was satisfied with taking first.-Mike Irby t12y 5 PERSONAL BESTS Winning the conference's 1,600 meter title was my personal best be- cause l put on a strong kick in the last 300 meters enabling me to pull away from the field. - Adam Hylan t12j Breaking the school long jump re- cord was surprising. I knew I could do it, but I didn't expect to do it in the first week of the year. - David Calo- mese 1113 Anchoring the winning 4 x 800 meter team at the Clayton Invitational was one of my most exciting moments of the year. I edged out Normandy's Benny Chavis, one of the top 800 me- ter runners in the area, at the tape to not only give us the victory, but also giving us the fastest time in the area forthe 4 x 800. - Tracy Grant 112, I broke the school records in the 100, 200, and 400-meter dashes. It feels great to hold all those records, seeing my name at the top of those lists. - David Mays t12y THE RECORD Conference Relays 1st, Hazelwood Central Relays ist. Mineral Area Relays Ist. Parkway North Invitational No team scores Clayton Invitational 1st. Conference tst. District 151, Sectional No team scores State 11th Individual state qualitiers: Brian Byas, 4x100, 4x200, Ledrick Wilson 4x100g Brandon Hughes 4x20O3 Rob- ert Crumpton, 4x100, 4x200, 300-in- termediate hurdlesg David Mays, 4x100, 4x200, open 1003 Mike Irby, triple jump, Tracy Grant, 1,6003 Adam Hyland, 1,6005 Jon Harrison, 3,200 Leading an all Hazelwood contin- gent, Tracy Grant 1129, Robert Lind- sey tWestj and Adam Hylan t12j push the pace in the 1,600 meter run at the District meet. Grant and Hylan won three races apiece during the season while Hylan earned All-State honors. 1 Wi , I 5-igtfsrarfagrwj , .. ' vs, JL' ,- , M 'wfriffr' vi 'Ji li . ,C j X! ' f fr' 5 I H as .R . ,WY W, 3 rn -an r H rx, 0 4, f 'i ffm aw g I Heaving the shot, Kelli McCrary1121 displays her record-breaking form. Kelli shattered her school record at the District meet at East with a toss of 44'2. Picks and Points Girls Track Q -.. X ' are Qi' Sf. ,wa Q My fondest memo- PERSONAL aesrs THE RECORD ries in track are HA h, , ,t I tt um, HC OP . . . c revrng my varsiy e er wi in three wack meets' running in every Francis Howell North line, being 3 TWG- meetil lowwering mry times, and achiev- Hifmelrlgfifgfgmafiasl 181 - - inat a t tl t. -L V time state Cl'l8fTlDlOl'l Hint 413,90 S a Se eona McCluer North 104 50 and the time the bird l'm proud of completing my whole Ei3TTfTlVl 9d E t 123 ' - season, because I quit last year. Kim ale WOO 33 dumped on Kelli Jor Burroughs UO, Ritenou, 73 43 dan S 'GQ while she llearned howto Iongjumpf' -Tu- RlV9 VleW 62 45 was ru n ninQ the mia TSW' W7 NO'ma dY 62 29 Surviving my freshman year under LGHQUE Meet 181 4x1OO metel' Telay. Cgach BIG. - Sharon wilson 19, District 151 - Nicole Nunn I jumped 29-3 in the triple jump, 59CTl003lS KNO team SCOVQSI - Donna Kaiser 1111 51319 18 1127, team captain, anchor leg, All-State 5 I ran a 27 at Conference. - Charo Davis 191 I placed at State in the triple jump. - Kelli Jordan 1121 Notable: Kelli McCrary broke her own school records in the shot 144'2l and the discus 1135'3J. W sati peir D65 As d mile 3V Megan her mo' Francis during the cro ry coul 'Go lvi Many mates' son be favorite take se ln r do it, knew 1 pendin Thor as she earned 1,600 sprintir and h Hawks sive S champ I ,f,, W? H S ii, AW, 1 Q V . HC OP 90 41 151 104 50 105 17 73 50 73 43 62 46 62 29 1st 1st arm SCOfe5, lst :ke her OWS i44'2l all GIRLS DE END TITLE We wouldn't be satisfied with being second best. As defending Missouri 4-A mile and two-mile champion Megan Thompson i10l made her move to take the lead over Francis Howell's Susan Bliss during the 1,600-meter run, the crowd at Lincoln Universi- ty could be heard chanting, Go Megan Go. Many onlookers and team- mates were pulling for Thomp- son because she was not the favorite and was supposed to take second. ln my heart, I knew I could do it, said Thompson. I also knew that the team was de- pending on me. Thompson's heart was right as she defended her title and earned gold medals in the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs, sprinting past Bliss both times and helping lead the Lady Hawks to their second succes- sive State 4-A Girls Track championship. ' But Thompson was not alone as Kelli McCrary 4125 won the gold medal inthe shot put and a silver in the discus. I knew I had a good throw tin the shot putl, said McCrary. l've been throwing for four years to get this. The Lady Hawks also re- ceived points from their team- mates as well. In individual events, Michelle Love Q1 13 was fifth in the 100 high hurdles. Crystal Bieterman f9l took eighth in the 3,200-meter run. The 4x100 meter relay team of Love, Kelli Jordan, Lavon- dia Moore, and Nicole Nunn, and the 4x80O meter relay team of Shelly Schupp, La- saun Gauthier, Bieterman, and Thompson both placed fourth. if Sw.: if iii. iii ' sag, . .. ttt. ., iL.t ....., ....., -.-......, ..... .... f .... -M . X .....,:.........,.,......c.., A ..- .,.. , ... Q .V .t I Q, A 1, L! 'tts N -- 1- f 't s.. - ts t . 1 g iw A- X, ' N .. ' f 9 ,. ., ' .. ff ff' .V ft 'twist' i til. I . ft My A . '-I .I -4 . , . 'W' T ' 5.5 s ,next ' 35 ' si? St' 'SS . N i s A Xfffsg If gint tb ,S jx H .3 I U . .3 1 5 kvi T . J -X Q Q Q, W fs 5? N , J N -s K if ,Q ,X -K I , X, K I 1 X f A I .I t. -ia iii if f 5 5 ILM? aw L..-.ar ..lt-'.suau ' .ii Varsity Girls Track . . . Front Row: Natalie Harrison, Denise Mackey, La- shan Gauthier, Pam Marbley, Charo Davis, Andrea Morris, Dawn Law- rence, Sarah Ney, Vicki Tibbs. SEC- OND ROW: Tunisia Taylor, Kim Bur- roughs, Jennifer Murray, Heather Bar- low, Lynn Hoffman, Kristie Fedrick, Leona Hunt, Sharee Burress. THIRD ROW: Crystal Simmons, Lisa Kras- nosky, Erica Phillips, Kelli Jordan, Mi- chele Love, Tami Stewart, Leslie lg.. Woolcott, Trasaun Brown, Shelly Schupp. FOURTH ROW: Crystal Bie- terman, Monica Love, Karen Howard, Sharon Wilson, Megan Thompson, Tradena Rhodes, Mary Wein- gaertner, Nicole Nunn. FIFTH ROW: Tonya Davis, Traundes Gilliam, Leslie Vanderford, Lavondia Moore, Nicole Raitz, Tasha Reece, Libya El-Amin, Monica Bridgett, Shawna Lindsey. BACK ROW: Coaches Graham Weir, Leslie Calvert, Paul Enke. Jordan also placed sixth in the triple jump. Outside pressure to repeat as state champions did not seem to phase the Lady Hawks, as coach Graham Weir worked to contain it. Yet, according to Nicole Nunn 4123, the Hawks put pressure on themselves to win. We didn't let the newspa- pers or other schools throw us off track, she said. We knew what we had to do and I don't think we would have been sat- isfied with second best. According to coach Weir, No matter what happens to them in life, you can't take a state championship away. All of these kids had great atti- tudesg they deserved to win. Besides the State victory, the Lady Hawks also won the Conference and District cham- pionships and were Suburban North Tri-Meet Champions. A coaching move paid off too. When Nunn, the team's fast sprinter, came up lame after the Conference Meet, the coach limited her races to the relays. Her legs remained healthy and the Hawks won the State title. iKelli Jordanj A Flying over the bar, Leslie Woolcott T115 clears 4'1O at Districts. Leslie's jump qualified her for the Sectional Meet at Parkway North. After winning the gold in the 4x100 relay, Nicole Nunn i12l, Lavondia Moore 1103, and Michele Love itll congratulate each other on their first place finish at the District Meet. Kelli Jordan C123 was also a part of the relay team. Girls Track GIRLS SEEK REVENGE Lady netters suffer surprise District loss, but knock off Aquinas-Mercy Aquinas-Mercy's highly-rat- ed girls soccer machine ap- peared to have the Hawks on the ropes again April 8 as the Falcons led 3-2 midway into the second half. Central nas. lt was great beating them, because l play with most of them in the off-season, Goeke said. The Aquinas win was one of several highlights for the Hawks. Among others were tying for the Suburban North Conference crown for the sec- ond straight year and knock- ing off perennial foe East 3-0. Finishing 6-1 in conference. the Hawks lost only to Patton- ville and tied the Pirates as co- champions. hadn't beaten the Falcons in three years and most team Enroute to the league title, the Hawks' most gratifying win was the 3-0 pasting of East. We didn't just beat East, but we really put them down. They beat us in the pre-season tour- nament, so we knew it was go- ing to be a tough win. We real- ly outplayed them, comment- ed Tate. Beating West and Riverview were also highlights for the Hawks. Our young defense stayed tight against a lot of strong teams. This gave our offense many scoring oppor- X XZ tunities, said goalie Julie Counts t1 17. Leading the Hawks Offense were Candy Dodson t1Oj and Coeke with 16 goals each Overall, the girls scored a totaj of 67 goals, while the defense held opponents to 26. Despite a 3-2 loss to Rosen in the first round of Districts Coach Cheryl Davis praised the girls, calling them a Hquej. ity team. Tate said, We were the strongest team in the District, but it just didn't hap. pen for us. Although smarting from the Rosary loss, the girls could members were still smarting point to their continued up. from last season's 5-1 loss to swing as an area soccer pow. A-M in Sectionals. It was time A er. for revenge. , aw The J.V. Soccer Hawks Within moments, Amity Al- U. sf ef Q J ended their season with are bee llli fired 8 bullet shot X cord of 11-6-1. Coach Gar . . . . gg, . A . , Y from the right wing into the PSX 'rt : S ., Richert said JV soccer is . vw , , back of the goal. Then it was ' team-oriented. lt gives all the l-HUVIH GO9K9'S ll tlnturn- 1 Aj , 1 1 N , f , A players a chance to show their With about four minutes left, V V Q in Y 1 ,F talents, develgp tnejr Skills! Goeke took a lead pass from is 'V A R? 7 J . learn to play as a team, ma- ' Jenn' Tate 12 , s I't two ' .Ie K P p I Varsity Soccer . . . BOTTOM ROW: Laura Goeke, Stephanie Schiller, Am- ture' get experience? and have Aquinas-Merc defenders f h th h , , Y , ' Julie Counts, Dawn Wheeler, Angie ity Albee. BACK ROW: Coach Cheryl Un. W 9 er t GY Wm Of I059- A, luked Q03l'9 MOVUQ3 Adams' Hancock, Laura Hulett, Tammy Davis, Sharon Boatright, Diane Doyle, QGIIIQSF DOUDIIIII and Chlpped the Wlrtnlrtg goal Moore, Kris Underwood, Mary Reyn- Pam Workman, Candy Dodson, Mi- into the back gf the net. olds, Jennifer Hotfelder, Kim Beeman. chelle Austin, Chris Loberg, Karen The Hawks defense Wasted SECOND ROW: Liz Mueller, Ginger Guccione. 1 . . . Doublin, Jennie Tate, Angie Plunkett, ' the final four minutes for Aqui- I Z , H 7 M M, ti: ' 2 t' f f fmw Heading and 49, leaps , -' , . Panthers V ' K Qame. '--. . rff A 1752.12 ' ' ' L' S wx lm v 'Ilan - .ulii g V an I s .. K? I 'D T N ' at A A, . X . ff N ft ' x II , f , .-. Qs iifv 1 2 .,, . e 1 if Q I J , ' ' ,L 5 A . ij 3 ' ,sa f ' 7 t. hw ' -V 'W . , 1' Q r ,. Q .Q , , . y k it Y Wm Z s 'S' L ' vb 2 A 7' in HMI'-VZ . Junior Varsity Soccer . . . BOTTOM ROW: Tina Clauser, Anne Bozovien, BGCKY Murray, Lisa Moore, Lisa Lan- zafame, Cindy Larkin, Kelly Harvell, SECOND ROW: Tina Seithel, Jodi Fritz, Julie Meyer, Wendy Milligan, Ju- Girls Soccer lie Rhodes, Judy Jablonowski, Anne Ebinger. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Ri- chert, Kittie Luther, Kristi Reiche, Jen- ny Wheeler, Dana Denniger, Joanne Thuerwaechter, Amie Albanese, Lisa Baker. Not Pictured: Rhonda Shanika. Y 10 4 1150 . vi W , f Manouvoring downliold, Jennie Tate j12t dribbles toward Ritenour's goal in the Hawks' last conference game. The Hawk defeated Ritenour 5- 0 to clinch a share of the conference title with Pattonville. away, . ..a.!' V: if sare 1gW Busting out from the backliolft Tammy Moore 4105 clears the bil against Ritenour. Hawks defertdelf held opponents to just 26 goals forth? season. t . ij... '.,., .M ' -1.2 1,v,f', 1 , ,ff 7x ', 1.4. . 4 ' .aj ,cf Q. I ' . WY, ' ,, W ' 4 ie Julie r offense i10l and ls each, ld 3 TOTBI defense l. o Rosary Districts, praised a qual- id, We am in the 1n't hap- trom the 'ls could iued up- cer pow- Hawks Nith a re ich Gary occer is as all the how their air skills, sam, ma- and have or lose. .yi . V QQ' i backtioldiy ars the D5 5 defefldefs Qoals for if Heading the ball, Stephanie Schiller l9l leaps over the Ft. Zumwalt North llall-back. The Hawks defeated the Egnthers 3-1 in a non-conference me. Picks and Points 1- 1 5 5 My personal best - - was Swfln Q 16 s. '- wiv ' vw: 'ty 1 ' QO3lS- Tllal S The i' . r..i rnost l've ever , -i.: . 'kj M A u s' . 1, 1 ,fr scored in one sea- fz -. ,J .- v if-J son - Laura .II , ,,,'f'1 'Zf,.W , , q jfw i' 'i My personal best was scoring the . ' game winning goal against Riverview , . A Qjfkf' QQ 'ggi' y in overtime - Angie Hancock 1101 ' 'f 'i:-..,,,,JU'- ' f , My personal best was earning a starting position - Tammy Moore l10l JV SOCCER RECORD HC Hazelwood West Aquinas-Mercy Collinsville McCluer North St. Charles West McCluer Pattortville St. Charles Granite City Riverview Hazelwood East St. Joseph Francis Howell Fort Zumwalt North ll6l'lOUl' R Final Record: 11-6-1 THE RECORD Hazelwood West Aquinas Collinsville McCluer North St. Charles West McCluer Lindbergh Pattonville St. Charles Granite City Riverview Hazelwood East Francis Howel' Ft. Zumwalt North Ritenour St. Joseph Rosary Final Record 14 6 Hitting the ball squarely, Chris Gar- ofalo C101 wins the match against Ha- zelwood West. The Varsity Boys had an 11-4 record. Practicing tor an upcoming mafCh. Bob Rogers C127 works on his stroke. Rogers took first place in Conference in first singles. Answering his opponent, Keim Rapplean C123 prepares to hit the ball. Keith spent 8-12 hours a week prac- ticing for matches. . flu... Q. fer 4 3 I rg-l,5cq:f'.f , f I , I -fy M5 5 file' r , 2 . M . -at ,gg - f 'f' y f J f f M MIM x If TE, l if , Y ,V I ,' .f,, M , ,yr ' ' wi rr , lyme, ' zfazfg, ffif f ,Jeff , , f.n mwff.,!r . , ,' ff f ' 'rf 2 rr f . r t' ., aff' -1 , fl .f WV! of WX ,y'f'. ff ,f,,-.M f. r,f,5f,, ,, . f ,f eg, 5. rf, ,f ,,, g N . ,fr 1 'frwMf,.f. ff Wanna, f 5 , X, C2125 if f I 'ff WM ,f fr x . f rf fry , ff to ff ,Q , f f f...'!,r ' ,h,, ,f,f , , . if X r , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,--v-- Ha wks cruise during season, get outclassed in Districts at Parkway In five years, this is prob- ably the best team we've had. Each varsity player has exper- ience, said Keith Rapplean 1127, a four-year team mem- ber. Having an overall record of 11-4, the Varsity Boys showed their talents, placing second in the League Tournament, sec- ond in Conference, and fourth in Districts. Leading the Hawks, Bob Rogers C121 placed first in Conference. Other winners in- cluded Keith Rapplean 4121, second, second singlesg Kurt Rapplean 1121, third, third sin- Boys Tennis glesg Steve Viviano C121 and Denny Raftery 1111, third, first doubles, and Chris Gar- ofalo 1101 and John Nixon 1121, second, second dou- bles. Although the team as a whole placed second, the boys suffered a few disap- pointments. We should have done better in Districts. Had we stayed in the district we were in before, we would have gone to state, Kurt Rap- plean 4121 complained. ZZ I .I , f Aw' I V 1, f , l I V W. M is , ,W 2, ff ' M, any ,Ja W f vom f ,. ,M 'rf fffvif f t S ', M 4, g .rw If of . 1- ,f 1, f . ar .,.,1 1 V, ,, I 3, 1 1 1-105 , W ,Q ,t v I 4 X . ,vi if ' al as 2? 5 1 , at tg., ' ' f I . . ,, - , o .: .. , W, 4 f ' . - f i n,,-.f M4 W' ' ?' , ,f new ' ' r gem ' ff -2 A M., Z , 'gg' ? r 4' X ,I 56,5 , 16 5 j ff, Q 4 Q fr :..:,,V1 5 M K JV- W, 'I ' ' , . WI' F' --f . N , Cf. F11 --ff . M' AQ, we .ft-,- M1 - ,,,,.x f I va , A 1 2 I ur f f-ir., ., M ex ,gg ,4 N fx t' . -'fp' ' M, 4? ' ' -jf' W1 1 Q . ., A' y , f I f Wm' ,- Boys Tennis FRONT ROW: Tortorici. BACK ROW: Assistant Greg Turner, Steve Viviano, Chris Coach David Nimphie, Bob Bruer, Garofalo, Denny Raftery, John Nix- Bryan Kennedy, Mark Smith, Buddy on. SECOND ROW: Keith Rapplean, Coy, Matt Dinwiddie, Kevin Teubner, Bob Rogers, Kurt Rapplean, Lu- Jeff Fairbanks, coach Dean Schu- ciano Campeao, Matt Derhake, Joe Ienberg. , ' 'mxai-j,Tii4s..' xii. ' Central was moved into mid- county this year and had to compete with teams that have been stronger traditionally than those in the north area. Despite the tough competi- tion, Garofalo and Raftery placed fifth in doubles and Keith Rapplean took sixth in singles. Overall, the team placed fourth. For Rogers, who had domi- nated the North area singles, Districts was disappointing, but he viewed the match as juSi another loss. I know I can beat the guy I lost to because I have before, he said. Commenting on his team'S performance, Coach Dean Schulenberg said, The kidS were disappointed in Confer- ence and in Rogers' not going to state, but overall it was H good season and a good team effort. tTara Silver and Tammy Wildingi ld into mid- nd had tc s that have ionally that rea. h competi- id Rafterl ls and Keitl I in singles. lced fourth had donli' ea singles ointing, DUI :h as jU9i I can beal ause I have his teart1'5 ich Deaf The kidS in Confei' not gOiflQ il it waS3 good team Iver and s 81 Points 5 r My personal best was accomplishing my main goal, which was to win the League Tourna- ment. After three years of trying I final- ly did it. - Bobby Rogers 112i PERSONAL BEST At the beginning of the season, my goal was to go un- defeated, so my personal best was ending the season with a 12-3 record, and winning sev- en matches before being de- gg g featedf'-Greg Turner 111i My personal best was making the varsity team the first year I tried out. - Matt Derhake 112i My best accomplishment was beating East, because we've lost to them for the last five years. - Keith Ftap- plean C125 Defeating East was my personal best because they are our main rival. - Steve Viviano 112i My personal best was beating McCluer North in a duel meet. - Chris Garo- talo 112, THE RECORD HG OP Ft. Zumwalt 7 O Ritenour 7 0 Hazelwood East 5 2 Aquinas 7 O Parkway North 2 5 Kirkwood 3 4 Francis Howell 6 1 CBC 6 1 Hazelwood West 7 0 Parkway Central 1 5 McCluer North 3 4 Collinsville 1 5 Pattonville 6 1 Riverview 7 0 McCluer 6 1 League Tournament Second Conference Second District Fourth Final Flecord 10-5 Perfecting his skills, Kurt Ftapplean 1125 greets the ball at the net. A four- year team member, Flapplean said this was his best season. NW. W 4 g ,s........, b g S. K :QS-f'vis.4l'iL et ff: V et,-fc 1 , Q 3.1 X we . w w rf f S - -so .7 at ix A wi K VN? is ft ,ge K ---f,..fK-'M to .ff .M Q, , ' km q ,,, ...wfenfirf . , If X 5 'Eff E 6 A' I 'Qf2 2iWM xxmh-.ff ,. t v gm, ,Q DwW,M?,,,,f,art . r iv ,MV M. 5' v 3 1' it 'F IWW I - z f 2 ' I U A ? 'i' ' .,.. ,Q . . . 2 Z , I, ..,. i 'ixw,,,,,.,,,,,Na W...- ,,,,,.Ww K M 1 rum may l A ww-0 , I ,--My-f4.,4,,r, -U ' we .I 5 X9- I fi I M sl I j .., 1? ,....... me.. 3, MMM I A 1 , I Q 5 2 2. , A x gy, 3 .... L1 5 3..,,.WM.,,.tQ 'wwf' 5 VJ I 5 QMNAM fi . ...M gg f if Y 2, , ,, ,.., S V K g g x fi .,,,.. I 5' y 3 Y M.. , .' 5' ' . F 5 , . 1 I 4. A Q I A if 5 5 - 3 4 I M.. I ' I F . GULF WINS DISTRICT Trittler brothers pace Hawks' title in Districts and 2nd place finish in league play Fore! The universal warning sound for golfers sounded as Steve Lewis f12l alerted teammate Brad Coburn ft 17 of an incom- ing water balloon. While innocently walking with his suitcase in one hand and radio in the other, Brad was drenched only moments after arriving at the Holidome in Columbia. Practical jokes such as this one before the State Meet helped members of Central's Golf Team to relax mentally, the players said. Whatever, at year's end, the Hawks had captured their first District championship in re- W? 'X ww' f NF H K .J K '1 ,Qyf mv! 'YJ L-ULQWF, '1' - ,Q S ' . 'wfvff f af- I WWV40, ff - X 4. fy ,tffygvif W5- I , 2,7 Q vga, A. f'-- - . . . 1 . 2 A -1 Gif g'u4LiL5.fQ Fl W' f-psf Twisting into the shot, James Trittler f9l smacks the ball. James placed first in conference and his brother Pat f1Ol did the same his freshman year. QM cent years and had finished 15th in State. The team also sported the Conference medalist, James Trittler 197, who shot 74 at St. Andrews while his brother Pat 1109 took third at 76. Also leading the Hawks were Steve Lewis f12t, Brian Flennecamp f12t, and Tim Hy- dar f1Ot. But the Trittlers were mostly responsible for the return of the Hawks to District champs. Jim placed third and Pat 11th. Both brothers competed with each other and frequently took turns as medalists. Out of season, both spent almost every day after school practicing at Paddock Hills. Pat and I can't stand each 1 , 2,534 , ,. fy ww fif . ' fl, 3. f A Z at f' , - fr f f, . Q... iff J. f vw J -f. ,. A f, , f V 4 f 1 , V . 4 sf' ff. , 5- .lf fer... I 40- -fyj. , jr, , ., My 3, ' ..., ff , 5 f , Z .,., x L.. ff' jg, fgZ!,f N . .. g ,VZ:f fif, , - ff 'L :if Q If f A Varsity Golf . . . FRONT ROW: Scott Crow, Bryan Rennecamp, Steve Lew- is, Dave Bottmann, Pat Trittler. BACK ROW: James Trittler, Mark Carroll, Tim Hydar, Brad Colburn, Mike Bue- chert, coach Terry Stratmann. other when we play, Sa James. Agreeing with his brotht James recalled, When v, play for the team, we mai sure we're not together so 1, don't get on each other nerves. Brotherly love aside, P, said The important thif fabout this seasont is thatl made it to State. Pat beatl brother there, firing 151, lr 11th place. ln addition to play of tl Trittlers, other team member credited the Hawks' improvt ment to a relaxed mental all tude. The game is mostly mer tal, said Coburn. lf youg out there and start blowir your mind over one bad shi you're going to lose concev tration.',' Besides the District win, tl Hawks finished second Conference behind perennt power Pattonville. W Putting the ball, Steve Lewis 4125 trys to talk the ball into the cup. Steve and Bryan Bennecamp played on the golf team all four years of high school. 'niggas l Observing a shot by a teammalfl Mike Buechert f10J carries his clubslfl the next hole at Berry Hill. fphoto bt Jennifer Dobiesl I N 42 f ff EMD ? V .- I K Blasting Benneca1 the trap. tricts. fPl Picl Y .JG K K. 1 - . W . .Y W. . iiThe hax att att qua swi har diff Tri ln bfOtl'lGf, 'ISR Wet 9 make if SO We others de, Pai l 11 thing that we beat his 151, for l f of the nembers mprove- ntal atti- 4 tly men- ? you go blowing rad shot, concen- 'I win, the :ond in Jerennial , I 'f teammaie- his clubS YO fphO1O DY Blasting out of the sand, Bryan Rennecamp t12l frees his ball from the trap. Bryan placed 15th in Dis- tricts. iPhoto by Jennifer Dobiesl Picks and Points 1 r fre h ,, .:-ff y ,h,.,-1-'rw 2 P1 v i tt, , :-. 1.5. I .,l.45,r:,.w , ...,,t,,r I f ,.. . , M , J A f , ,,. . - v -,ig uh. g,j.z,'.' , , .2 fa it . en- al' i ii' at i . 2. A ,, -q 6 I fs,-,I g, I: . gr' ' 4 i,,, Vl'?'9'. .W , f kg v , , .W K Q ,I ' ws if n -W ' ,, if Q, ,url we Q you , . 1-517 5iThe best players have the best mental attitudes because attitudes and the Quality of a good Swing go hand in hand and make the difference. - Pat Trittler 1101 J J THE RECORD HC Normandy 197 Riverview 197 McCiuer 197 McCiuer North 197 DeSmet 282 Pattonville 220 Hazelwood West 220 Ritenour 200 Hazelwood East 200 Hazelwood West 210 Ritenour 187 Conference 418 McCiuer North 197 Francis Howell 229 Pattonville 211 McCiuer 220 Riverview 222 Normandy 207 Hazelwood East 199 District State Final Record 15-3 OP 266 297 206 200 262 197 223 199 209 233 212 2nd place 235 249 217 236 289 267 226 First 15th place Wfwff 7 f wWs 'W f A W, ,f . fflff' pf ,v 5 ?ffs'3?ffa,?5'.,zfQl 'vf 'Wi 'iffy ' , .,,45f, ,f , Q-fy 'iff 'CI I ,.,.f .,y f ' al 't--, , ,. 7? , ,A ,,,, i .' tt ffwuf sf, A. ,f , , ,, , If ,z-'arvfgh-5fr2f'f?,f'!,ya 5415: Gr. , ff is 5? 'M -rfw as f s f :J f, z, ,fprzsfffh ' wt, img, . L 1 . 2711 -ff-' -Z 'fU, 1n W! ', if faztiftfif -'ti , ,,,N. , rafmzr- 2. zs1m,sf,c1t:ir1z.t...zLw-m'.e.t.ef.vffa.Af. f. , ,M iz Lining up the ball, Pat Trittler 1101 tries to read a perfect putt. Pat came in third in conference, placing behind his brother, James 191, who won first. Go Reaching high with pure concen- tration, Nancy Burkeen 1105 practices her balance beam routine at Olympiad Gymnastics that she made up for state competition. Nancy hopes to obtain her goal of receiving a scholar- ship to Auburn University. Cruising for one ot his daily work- outs, Mark Gustafson 1105 rides his bike near Central. Mark rode an aver- age of 40 miles a day, and claimed his bike riding was a favorite hobby. 1Photo by Gary Hurter5 PM '-r Qtr, . Revealing her favorite leisure ac- way musical, i'Cats, and was plac, tivity, Jennifer Hardcastle 1115 kicks on their file of dancers to call. 1Ph0. high. Jennifer tried out for the Broad- by Jennifer Dobies5 Q BLFISTING THE BLFIHS Coach, I have an orth- odontist appointment at 3:00, so I can't make practice to- day. Such an excuse might have been the most frequently heard by Central's coaches. Whether the athlete really had a problem with his teeth or was meeting his friends at Sioux Passage Park after school was a matter for the coach to decide. However, this scenario usu- ally was not the case with the leisure athlete, according to Mark Maassen 1105. The main advantage of a leisure sport over a varsity sport is that you can make time for other things after school. I can schedule my own practice time, yet stay dedi- cated, he said. Mark played on the Central Racquetball team, a non- school sponsored club sport, along with Jason Gerfers 1105. Both Mark and Jason traded number one Dlaces with each Leisure Sports other on the club team. I would like to become sponsored some day and turn professional. My instructor keeps assuring me that I can, said Jason. Besides those in team sports, others excelled in their desire for leisure activities. Jeff Louvall 1115, for one, had been racing in Motocross since he was eight. He won the Nation- al Supercross at Mo. Bottom last spring, and in April was ranked eighth in Missouri out of all age classes. Some might think that Jeff's sponsor, Suntorn, kept him going, but he disagreed. I love Motocross: I love the ex- citement of crashing and flying around. Another competitor, Nancy Burkeen 1105, spent her extra time training and competing in gymnastics. Nancy has been practicing at the Olympiad for five years, and qualified this season for optional state. She made up her own routines, for main events of floor exercise and the balance beam. Through five years, Nancy has collected 10 trophies. Gymnastics keeps me fit for cheerleading, but mainly I real- ly like competing, she noted. Bowlers such as Stacey Waller 1105 and Melissa Twie- haus 1105 seemed to blend competition with relaxation to just have a great time. Melissa has been bowling most of her life, but only com- peting for four years. Her high game is only 169, yet she car- ries an average of 140. Bowl- ing is a lot of fun, and I really have a good time when I go, said Melissa. As far as leisure sports com- pared to varsity, both bowlers agreed that you meet a lot of people from different areas and schools, but there is little publicity. Aside from leisure competi- tion, Jennifer Hardcastle 1115 spent a great deal of her time pursuing her dream of dancing on Broadway. Jennifer per- formed in Hans Cristian An- derson at the Muny Opera in 1981. Last year, she was the second runner-up in a Miss Dance Contest which won her a full, four-week scholarship to Joffrey Ballet Company. To continue on throught ballet company or Broadway is my dream or goal, becausel really like dancing and it keepS me fit, commented Jennifer. For pure leisure fun, Danielle Foster 1105 rides horses. i'Teaching the little kids how to ride is what I want to start doing. It is such a gratifyiIlQ experience to ride on a horse while it gallops along, GX' plained Danielle. Whether it was competinl out of school, or just havinga good time, leisure athletef agreed that their activitief were worth while. 1PauI M81 kovich5 B552 'Li While race HT I Nov lr I flashed When Could 5 makefyx quarter at the Y one VNU 5-K rac Senior, with FE questio back O do this It ha Hawk 1 worsh over 7 round ments 1 us: Bla inches tures tl ZZ' g9f V bt Z this Wada f 'IZ-Q 5 E11 wi r f' 0 N 5 5 5 - l 5 p p n I v u r n r D v I I V E V wif ' - A l s Calculating answers to his physics homework, Steve Smith 11 13 works quiet- ly at his desk. Steve said most of his free class time was spent figuring out home- work problems. t 1 ' ' xx T135 ,V V Ex, Y, . ,, ,N f ' i Ace of Ce they 2 ton C9 have Kee i or be those Q1 15 vi year, Mark his hc Stud s is portal make As tihe, s to get v said i was ir he list a ly du v Mohic schoc v potatc i ' Sor hours to do afterz basica theya work exous X, W AoademiCS i ,lf J l . - ff - v- -P1'..,-s f' J Q? lr ' . : 3.1 Q- -ssgfnfp, 2- tr: s ,-fe. ff 'J-21,4 rg q..AL,A,',.-ry.:-.-'si --r, f-ffgviqgr , ' T--f is-,,K. 1 ts. , -eff fn 1: '--L,.,5'-- +1 1 2. R111 .Anti in V Z Academics. played .a priority role in the lives ot Central students, 'not necessarily because they always wanted it that way. Mike Huddles- ton t9i said, lr don't like to study, but Ido it ifl havetof' - g r y Keeping up grades in order to play sports, orbe amember of any clubwas important to those students who participated. Mark Collins ltil was ineligible for thebasketball team last year, but this season he didn't let that happen. Mark said he went homeatter schooland did his homework right away at the kitchen table. Studying and keeping my gradesuut is im- portant to me so li can play basketball and make plans fortcotiege. 4 -- , i As studying became a part ofthe daily rou- tine,,students ,picked their own personal way to get their homework dtone.fScott Ellis .1123 said his favorite away to do Calculus 'at home was in front' of the T.V., with no sound 'because he listened to his stereo. He did the work maihif.- ly during commercials, ieiy Dther f students like Monica Love t9ig,chose,gto'studly rirghttafter school in they kitchen' with .- as snack., Prihgles Pctatogchips.were,hferfavorite. , f , . . Some students spent anfaverage f of 2-3 hours every night studying,iandafothers waited to do homework in classes,-or di.dgn.?tstart until after sa late night- at work:However,,,moSt. were -basically prepared for'f-agldfayeof .r.- Classesjwhem they arrived can tnel withi ., g work in haqd wi f ersortalizede excuses. .QKEIII , English!Langauges! Journalism VDE3mHfMUSllC I K Art! Shop , Gym!Dr1vers' Ed X - :Home Economics! 4 Social Studies g 1 Maathfgclence NHS r ' ' Bands. ,l Orchestra in Choirs n WHTOHCXH l LHAWK TALK to5cAfFBLA r I . A , Business Ed. - . l 1 -' - - AC3dQmlGS'?Dl'Y'SlDf1 a r. 1 A -F , '.,1'.,' ff' -'1, P ,si l y ' t. 1 i X . . , f t i - . , - ' I ' 71 -11 Q1 'Y .. 'ffl :TI 4,1-5,---.. it-.,',1f,f'i If -, , 1 , , 2 ' ,. 'Q J, - ,-47 ,, .1 Q .-514.-A. gf.: ff, -sz g D A , f in-f 1:1 5 -3,-.:, ,- , , . , , : . 1 v fe - f -. 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Y - : .1-,., ,--,:f- was ,qv-h.fe..,.+e,f4.:'., f --f14:,'i,5,Cj5-gg-,f::,.-::-fE.w- .0-ff:-Z--1.1.1-1:3 UsQ-.-.2-'flfif-new-12.::.f?-4:-.-fs,4 ,p,M.z,..f-:fc-fa.-.:,..:f,,.f,.'f-:fe --- , -vs: .faq-1.-1, of ,1.:. . , - , . . sg,-if. -Lf-va-fli,-0'f ?'-'T'-'1f'fv?5'-' -'f'fb'+g-vf p-1::ffg 'PCmv3Q,-fsr.u,1--f,.-f.- .f:'-'.:,fyf:-.1Qjqyfgnga2-:.,c,:1.ff ?:.La:f,p5f,-1.1 -sa.-.-. a.':,'1.:'r 4,-f,,1:-Cx-1,v1f- 1: f.- . 1 V . . 1 ,.,.- , I -A ..--:-,--I .,+,,.g-:gm--1.5-, -5,-Af -.gtrlr ,,:. - ,rf :Z ,x -1 f 'g ..4.',4w:-.g::,e rf'-g:Q1'3,.,,y-,.-is , ,-,-g,-g-1,4Y-sc,5V,54:,-- 44, , f.:',,ff1-.,--far.. :.1-14,3-Y., ,:--:-'v .t -xr .-, , ,A s -s -,, .. A. , -.,..0 .Q-fa:,,-ff -- .1 e JJ .Q -KL : -- , . 'jvc e ,. -rf' 5, -mf-1. .4 552- -6 ,Auf-.-Q :-::- ff ' -- G fhf '-,:.,f:.-- - -'39--1-6. .gf-.9 -f M75 vga., 1957-.,,n,--.L .- if ,- 2' - -f:'i f'I',, --if:'ffI'11f-L? 'ai-'r' N: '- - fE l- - F - A - f. I- Q 4-Y' aff. '-26-?-fr.'2r':-':F 'i2f ii- f 5-zfif?-'1'ff'f1'.fiwixzwwili,-1,1 ' .-:Twin 24?-4Z125:i':ab,-alfl f 1 . , , -. .f- as- .1 ,f.+:s6.. Jas3QfE2S? ..2ff , ,,f--'armies-.a:af.f.'L-aims.-si X N I It is 7:20 a.m., the Commons area begins to fill with students. Seniors are in one corner rushing to finish their homework while Freshmen are in another area recopying their work to make sure it is neat. The warning bell rings at 7:24 and everyone begins to leave in order to make it to first hour. lst hour, 'worth staying awake' Yes, it is early, and some Central students return to dreamiand as soon as they get to class, but in many cases, first hour proved to be inter- esting. Melanie Labbez 4115, for in- stance, celebrated Mardi Gras with her first-hour third-year French class. Everyone had to make a mask and wear it before we could eat. Kari Finn 4115 made a scuba mask to represent Bill Gustafson's 4125 obsession with scuba diving. lt was hysterical and the whole class laughed. Trying to figure out her pro- ject in her Introductory Sewing class kept Jennifer Smith 4125 awake during the period. I had messed up and sewn the .F 5? I-liek s lf' N. ....a,...,....--v Banging har gavol, Risa Hach 4105 keeps order in the court in Mr. David Kastrup's English 10 class. Students re-enacted a trial from Twelve Angry Men, which they had studied. First Hour NN'-sc. Organizing har raaoarch material, Melanie Talley 4125 gets ready to be- gin writing her term paper in Ad- vanced Composition. Students inter- viewed said challenging work usually made hours pass much quicker. bottom of my skirt together - kind of like a pillowcase. While Jennifer was having some problems with sewing, Paul Patterson 4105 and Den- nis Moore 4115 were having some trouble in first-hour chemistry. We were doing this experiment where this can was supposed to explode. For once it was supposed to ex- plode and ours would not work, Paul said. Packy Marbs 4125 explained that having gym first hour helped keep one's mind off of sleep. When we were playing volleyball, Al Greer 4125 used to threaten to spike the ball so hard that it would stamp the word Spaulding on our op- ponents' heads! Flhonda Ryan 4125 said git enjoyed having Journalisml first hour. Being allowed 4 walk around some to interviel, people was fun, plus it keg me awake. First hour, however, was ml always fun. Melanie Talley 412 felt that it was better to have, harder class first hour. Hg ing Advanced Compositio- first hour helped me to be come more alert right awe. and start working. Although first hour cout sometimes seem to last twice as long as any other during tlr day, most students intel viewed agreed that it waf worth staying awake. 4Con- nie MeIton5 - X tt f 5 Stair. , L- Fifii-3 Frischr Vtalisrn 54115, 4 2 lOl, 3 rrewsp lvlacint ling ar said she 'nalism I lowed 10 interview s it kept , was not alIeyi12l to have a Jr. Hav- nposition e to be- rht away ur could asttwlce luringthe ls inter- t it was e. iCon- in X ,- i R . r' 4. Az N' Jkffx N falls, w fee! W is ' f 4, iwfxff 'e stlfi. 'xf pfs rg zsffn f tw 'E 52215: W fiffi' if ff' ,,,t.:,..tt 'ff 2 N V .nh 4. .,'-. t .- 5.:ff'.-I . -. e. .-aww, f , fr r, ,Q ,Q -. . ' f W-sf , V 1 w 1 . ' -'aw x f X X .W A , f . , My Zaffiii y ,. , ., ffi?.f , ., . h.f'X..N ,-1 Z fits Q X 'v '-mf-pp f 8fUifNEi?:rs W! rt fd! 2 E:L 'Y0ar Journalism teacher Bob nahmtmann explains layout to Jour- mim I students Dyane Grunwald HO' DOH Gust i12l, Bryan Clifford mi- and Debbie cummrnge 1121. The Macfpwer used newly-purchased Hn 'fttosh computers for its type-set- Q and layout. Taking notes, seniors Holly Ander- sen and Amy Arnelotti look on as Gov- ernor John Ashcroft proposes to ex- tend the pupil attendance days for Missouris schools. Outside activities, such as the governors press confer- -----q----.- ---- ----r S' S:':::::::'-1 --.-- -- - --t - :Sl-'22 --1. -- -- .. ---- ---.r-..1-..- ---- -Y-...- The IMC was redecorated with new carpeting and shelves. Air conditioning was also added. Three new Macintosh computers were added to the writing lab for the Hawk Talk and Torch staffs to use. Mr. Bob Frischmann and four Journalism ll students attended a news conference with George Bush, the Vice President of the United States, and questioned him on the Supreme Court decision in the Hazelwood East case. SADD Club sold Easter baskets and key chains to help finance their Valley of Flowers entry. ence, helped sustain interest in class- First Hour work. ge 1 1 0 ,our- 'lletin rand, g for Club sible. otion he 1- flusic zerts, t and Joard 1. Roannngthe haHs dunng second houn one can gawia perspective as to whatan hourat Central can include. A variety of courses were offered Hwoughoutthe buHdmg. xi, Tuning his instrument, Mark Wil- liams t9i concentrates on harmonizing with the rest of the Orchestra during second-hour rehearsals. Painting the set for Billis' Laundry in South Pacific, Michelle Randolph li fl and Tammy Orange ii ii follows Mr. Flichard Pisarkiewicz's instructions. 2nd hour, work tempo increases From the fine arts wing came sounds of students practicing skills in Girl's Choir and Orchestra. Yet, they were still being teenagers. Debbie Emery U29 and I would make up dances to the songs we sang in Girl's Choir, stated Sue Steinmetz li ti. Also from this hall came sounds of hammering, drilling and sawing on the theater stage. Stagecraft teacher Richard Pisarkiewicz instruct- ed his students how to build the set pieces used in play productions. Continuing the tour, teach- ers lectured on the Constitu- tion, political processes, civil rights, and free enterprise in the social studies classes QD Halll. Some students took notes. In C Hall, biology classes disected frogs, chemistry classes studied reactions when acids were mixed with bases, foreign language classes drilled vocabulary, and English classes read books like The Crucible, Romeo and Juliet, and To Kill A Mocking Bird and also worked diligently on term papers. Not many dared to fall asleep in this hall. A Hall contained the math classes where fingers punched at calculators, desperately try- ing to find correct answers. Upper A Hall often buzzed with the pick and click of the business classes' machines, sometimes punctuated with Mrs. Mary Hillebrand's com- mands of Start and Time , In less-traveled E Hall, cook- ing, sewing, sanding and grinding occupied students' second hours. Although some critics charged that these classes were not important, they were a favorite among students. Finally, around the gym, one could hear the clang of weights being lifted, the splash of laps being swum or the laughs and groans of volley- ball competition. As the 9:30 bell rang to end second hour and the tour, stu- dents were seen scurrying to their lockers, hoping to spot a candy salesman on the way to their third hour class. Uill Geukinki Second l-lour X 9 A . . S .,- - sf gmt ,kg QM .ss , it kts 'Rs i X l dwwum X . NXN . wks' ' ' '- s+.X Experimoniing with an EKG ma- chine, Missy Karner 1121 reads Mi- chelle Altobell's U21 heartbeats. Missy and Michelle are part of the Health Occupations program that meets at DePaul Hospital halt a day. -I Third Hour it few, , 4.1, , ,M Z' , 2 4 ' 1 , I ? 5 . E V ft fi iff 42 , , . E 0. Utilizing the new milling machine, Damon Borders 4105 finishes making a tool tray. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment also bought a new metal lathe and bending machine. FK. -n n in nqnnnnnun nn 1 -3- un :ann an - an--neun-ni :sauna -nun nn nn:-nz - --in-u1qnnma-nn-1 --n-n in-Q Q un un--ss'1---.111 --min wmv-an Student Phil Brewer vvon an area contest by designing a billboard on Drunk Driv- ing . It was made into posters and used all over the city. Industrial Arts Department Chairman Dwight Hart received the Outstanding Service Award in April from The Missouri Industrial Education Association tor his leadership with the committee that devel- oped the guide for Industrial Technology Student Groups. Christine Burns, Health Occupations teacher, and her classes donated clothing and other items to the neediest cases in December along with an check for 3180. ,sa .l'6M,, ,ide lt' tardy hall for cla' cafete ot p av tv real more ki wt gg, . 7 -4 4 ' ,fx 5 nf' n 4 .K -if 4 Il fr ' I . ,pa r -- 3 111-ff iq 'LAW X , f f 40' ' Wig :'f'm4 AW' 4 -shy, 4 if ,sv vo' ,114 y 1 0 41 4 W ' in 'J . -1' 4 I I f' . M' Y W' w 'SP' 52 --'Si Jrttesl 1 Dnv- lused iirmall indmg ssourl or hw devel- KMOQY ationS othinQ iseS lf! stso. lt's 9:35 and the iardy bell rings. The hall is quiet except for the occasional clatter of pots and pans from the cafeteria. The aroma of pizza and french tries prevails. Students still awaking from the two hours before realize it's only one more hour till lunch! 1 WM f, 3rd hour, zany activity prevails Haydn's Mass of Drums and War carried through the music hall reminding everyone that Concert Choir practices during third hour only. Freshman Cari Schmedt sat in her chair during a break be- tween songs when suddenly a voice boomed I have wanted to pick on you all year! She was lifted into the air by 280- lbs. senior Mario Johnson who sat her upon a tall music cabi- net. l was sooooo scared, but I guess when Mario's a pro l'Il have a great story to tell! re- called Cari. Meanwhile, a ring of laugher echoed from Hall C. It could be traced to the office, where standing in the doorway was an embarrassed Mr. Terry Stratmann, Fine Arts Depart- ment Chairperson. Looking down, Nicole Pruitt 1125 and secretary Nancy Boehlein had discovered Mr. Stratmann had mistakenly put on one loafer with a tassel and one penny loafer! He put on tennis shoes! stated Nicole. Splat! An awful sound to any janitor's ears shattered the silence in Hall B. An unde- scribable stench filled the cor- ridor, then an explosion of laughter erupted from seniors Kim Koop and George Frame. We were practicing read- ing urine samples for our Health Occupations class when George dropped his, and it stunk up the whole halI! explained Kim. Shouts of chaos drew atten- tion to Hall G, otherwise known as the gym hall. Staring into a toilet bowl, Shirell Turn- er f12l tried to escape her friends' Pam Marble f12l and Roxanne Dalske f12l grips as they attempted to give her a dunk because she had been teasing them. I was afraid, but worst of all I thought they were going to get my hair wet! laughed Shirell. As third hour ended daily, students on first lunch stashed away their books and planned the quickest possible route to the Commons. With luck, a principal wouldn't be standing in the hall and one could run all the way. fbenise Hinrichsl Qfi f M . K C 0 Wwffyuv I- fx Y - , .4 . . ,V ff f yfff X I .2 fa 7 'Z 'ww if Q f tl I like taking ar! classes because it is a good form of self expression said Mike Lake t10l. Using acrylic, Mike paints a bird in black and white. iPhoto by Jennifer Dobiesl f 41.-Vyygz ,ffffnx QQWfZM9 Please Uncle Mario let me down begs Cari Schmedt f9l to coax Mario Johnson f12l into letting her down from an embarrassing situation in vo- cal music. fPhoto by Rob Preston! Third Hour 5 wwf Blowing the lid off the record in Typ- ing I, David Horstman 1125 fingers the keys at 85 words per minute. Other students in class were thankful the tests were based on a scale, not a curve. f fcg f a f? J f In order to earn a break on Social Studies teacher Carl Doerr's test. Roxanne Dalske performs the infa- mous Turkey Trot, muttering Gob- ble, gobble, gobblep I'm a turkey who needs to use my notes! Sister Robin Dalske 199 prods her along. 4,2 ,,,,,,, ,W f f f ? 1' K4m r as f fZZZ4 Z fi? 0 A. ,xll'l, X 1 .1 4th hour, lunch revlves spirits lt's fourth hour at Central and all is well. Noise carries down hallways from the Commons as the three lunch shifts go into action. Early shift students eat and exchange the latest news, often throwing unwanted food at each other, while others sit in class waiting. Fourth Hour In Carl Doerr's Asian Stud- ies class, things went on as usual. A student, such as Rox- anne Dalske 4123, might do the turkey trot in order to use their notes just a few minutes on a test. While everyone else giggled, Roxanne squatted in front of the class and walked across the room gobbling away. lt was embarrassing, but I need- ed those notes, she said. In Mr. Bob Frischmann's ln- termediate Composition class, senior Ed Hoffman sat among 10th graders. Ed has to listen to all the undercIassmen's pet- ty problems that he's already faced, said Mr. Frischmann. I go to comp class hoping to get some sleep, but the sophomores make too much noise, commented Ed. In Mrs. Mary Hillebrand's Typing l class, David Horst- man 4125 typed 85 words per minute. lt's the highest l've had in 15 years of teaching, she said. In Mr. Byron Kelim's Human Behavior class, students per- formed an experiment on some freshmen by rigging a phoney experimental contrap- tion that would appear scary to some of them. The experiment tried to de- termine if people who are scared prefer to be in a group, alone or didn't care. Many of the freshmen were scared and preferred to be in a group. In drivers ed, students triel to learn about driving through the use of simulators or will real driving experiences which were terrifying at times. 'il have survived yet another yeal ' with the rookies behind the wheel, said instructor BOU Beck. Fourth hour ended the dal for about 200 students in CO5 classes who left to work Il area businesses. The SOUfld5 of noisy mufflers and screecli' ing tires punctuated the Iasl half hour of the period 200 evoked a number of giancef toward the windows DY Snf dents who had to stay for fill and sixth hours. iDan H0993 'HW' , A L, Af . -- fn . ,sz x ,V nw 57. 1 72' it ,f I fi 'K iv. x X V ents tried 3 throUQh 3 or with :es which times. 'A' Jtheryeaf ehind The ctor BOD 1 the dal ts in CQE work In e souVld9 I soreecli' l the F991 ariod amd .f gIanG95 3 by Sill' in 3099, -r---1 --I n --n -1- --u an n an 3--1 n - --Q n --.uu-n--p--- ann- --au --nn- --i-an----acyl --un-Q win-- --in-v-u1ii --in -cv--u Varsity baseball received new Easton baseball bats and other equipment, in- cluding a new pitching machine. Drivers Ed received two new 1988 Olds- mobile Calais. These cars replaced two of the older ones. ln the Business Department, the account- ing classes have new Apple and IBM computers to use. A new track surface was put down at the beginning of the school year. New bleachers will be installed this summer. Mrs. Deborah Alton was hired as a com- puter lab assistant for the business classes. As head librarian Karel Smith ex- plains new facilities and procedures in the refurbished IMC, her remarks catch the attention of seniors Traci Kenner, Toni Mana, and Michelle Alto- bell. New carpeting and air condition- ing were part of the '87 bond issue. X .ff ,. f v Practicing her driving techniques on a simulator, Heather Hartin 1103 prepares tor over-the-road exper- ience. Students in the class received about 16 hours of simulation and tour hours ot driving lessons. iPhoto by Troy Moorej 1 X, ,QM , f in may WW ,Wharf uf. .NJ X7 f ff ? W V 'fffyf 2 . 'M ' U0 f Strolling late into Mr. Don Newton's fifth hour Modern Media class, Bob Reynolds 1125 used the time- worn excuse of the lunch line being too long and not having enough time to eat. 5th hour, sleep takes its toll After telling an extended story to Mr. Newton, Bob sat down, opened his book, and took an after lunch nap. Many students and teachers agreed that Bob's snooze was a familiar scenario in fifth hour, a period filled with its own pe- culiar events. Back in the Commons, for instance, pupils from the Dis- trict's gifted program entered in straight lines for their lunch period. Observers said that food fights were rare. Meanwhile, freshmen Dave Pierce and Mike Talley, stu- dents in Mr. Ed Liliensiek's Bi- ology class, discovered that dissecting frogs and worms was an effective way to elimi- On the 200th Anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, Oct. 15, Nate Mur- phy 1115 watches a television special on the event in Mrs. Geri Debo's World Cultures class. 1Photo by Troy Moore5 Fifth l-lour 141277 1 A Pretending to be busy, Steve Vi- viano 1125 scrapes grease off the bot- tom of a pan while Adam Hylan 1125 and Amy Schreiber 1125 do the cook- ing in Mrs. Elaine Azerolo's Meal Plan- ning class. nate their lunches and assure an early return home. While in E hall, students in Mrs. Marietta Dahncke's Intro- ductory Foods class attempt- ed to prepare edible dishes, Further down the hall, 1h ringing of wedding bells gf the words 'l do couldt heard coming from Mrs. Ba, bara Kinnison's Life in Fan ilies class, as Vanita Boyd 112 Q , , f f if such as crab legs, that would persuade her to give them a passing grade on their foods lab 1crab legs happened to be her favorite food5. Meanwhile, the noise in D hall increased as Social Stud- ies teacher Jon Fix and Carl Doerr harrassed unsuspecting freshmen, such as 1brain5 Te- resa Bednar and 1hyperactive5 Maggie Conlon, and occasion- ally requiring an excessively tardy student to perform for the class. 'Z , .VM and Eric Anderson 1115 ml, played bride and groom in mock wedding. 1They planned to file for divorce the end of the semester!5 As fifth hour ended, woke up, pretended to be ing notes, and waited for bell to ring. Most agreed that the one thing ing through their mind 12:55 p.m. was down, and one more to go I'm free till to 1Sandy Morgan5 fwfr Demons 'The Prc Dean St mano 1 .Qin-lgtyv I Wlimyiq ,V JSSG hall, The Jells and ' 1 :ould be v1rs. Bar- in Fam- ioyd 1125 111 role- Jom in a ley also ivorce at sterlj ed, Bob o be tak- d for the students thing go- mind at .. five ogo and orrow! , fha L Cl if Wy ,b ,4 f. f ! W x 'W-44' f 4, qw ? r ti . XV i Zin ' -,f r f f fy ,f . f ,MZ f ,. ,ty M aff 7 A fr! 1 ml ef.. 77: 1 -in if H -Aff f P?r:fl0nstra!ing a new dance called me Prosser, Mr. Carl Doerr's Euro- manfld Studies class moves on com- ,h, 4 The dance was named after f 5lY Prosser 1113, who waves her .3 , QMS In front of her face when em- taifassed, re., gg While designing a van for Funda- mentals of Drafting, Ben Shields C121 discusses his plans with teacher James Morgan. -----..--- .. - - - ..- ...----------..- :-:: -:....: ..-.....-..-11 ..--- 1-- - --..-.--..--.... -..-.. -....- Social Studies teacher Carl Barrow and wife Nanda were selected as two of 63 educators to visit China as their guests for ZV2 weeks last August. Mrs. Barrow teaches vocal music in District elementary schools. Mrs. Barbara Kinnison 's Sociology class collected money, bought flowers, and dis- tributed boutonnieres to the Veterans on Veterans Day. Mrs. Chris Burn's Health Occupations class collected 5180 and a room full of clothes, toys, and food for a family of seven children through the 700 Neediest Cases during Christmas. Fifth Hour ' u 1 - Q J w i 1 1 Z X Z., ? I I f ' af. Z Z ' fe Q - M fi f 1 W Z f 4 Q 1 i ' ' 'Q f class Each arship sions, omics ' more work- lrinted e ,our- ac ra f t acting group desks E' 'K f i Showing oft his computer skills, Henry Scott i12l types in data while teacher assistant Helen Schoenborn looks on to lend assistance. The Eng- lish Writing Lab, with 24 Apple com- puters, was almost always full. Relaxing alter a six-hour day, Vickie Gomez 112i finds a comfortable position in order to renew her energy before tackling the next assignment in Child Development. Gilt hour, ii'S i The last hour of school for many students was spent in excessive relaxation. A typical sixth hour classroom scene was one in which students were sleeping, lounging with shoes off, slouching, goofing Off, or pretending to be awake. time to slouch To the casual observer, sixth hour students appeared to have little interest or energy left for the pursuit of any aca- demic endeavors. I'm all burned out or I just can't take any more were frequent comments. As to the sixth hour Slouch, most students agreed that as the day pro- gressed, their mental and physical states slowed down and they shared ways to stay bushy-eyed during what they considered the longest hour of the day. According to Robin Bingham Q1 ll, the key was to elevate your feet on your desk so you could get more oxygen to the brain and to tap your pen to a catchy beat in order to stay awake. For others, it wasn't that easy. During sixth hour I'm always struggling to stay up in my deskg I don't have time to fall asleep. lf l'm not doing that, I'm running my mouth, stated Craig Kuennen 11 15, who is 4'11 tall. Julie Azbill f12l suggested using her therapy: I try to fo- cus my mind on one thing and expand my thoughts from that to keep me attentive. However, the struggle still continued for some students. Kris Underwood Q1 ll com- mented, l usually walk around and talk to keep from dozing off, but if l'm not on my feet, then I'm asleep. As for David Smith 41 ti, he didn't try to focus his mind. elevate his feet, or talk to his friends. , My mind was fo- cused on sleep by the time sixth hour came around. X But sixth hour was not a resting period for everyone. Joy Pukala 412i commented, ln gym we are constantly moving around, so I'm always full of energy. As for Wilson Banks Htl, the rancid odors of the food from my meal planning class kept me alive. Nikki Nunn 1109 offered, I look forward to my sixth hour Life and Families class. lt's an interesting class that can't make you fall asleep. Academically, students packed a lot into one school day. Most said they perceived sixth as a Urecuperating hour. All agreed on one thing: The best thing about sixth hour was when the bell rang and the academic day was over. QKaren Pricei Sixth Hour s Y P f u N x J l 4 5 i I .a 4 -ea i NHS provides a valuable service to the school and community, commented John Riepl j12l a member for the past three years. John and fellow National Honor Society members again lent their hands to help others. One of these service projects occurred just before Christmas. Members 1 collected more than Alum Ay .. .3-,yr g I 6.31 .sf 7,000 food items. Students in fourth hour classes donated most of the items in a contest sponsored by NHS. Ms. Patri- cia l3rown's Calculus class won a pizza party for giving the most. The items were then distributed to TEAM, The Emergency Assistance Minis- try, located at Atonement Lutheran Church. The food drive is an excel- lent project which allows all the students to participate in a worthwhile service, said Mark Marik 4125, president of NHS. The honor society also as- sisted with several school ac- tivities. Members served as guides and hosts at the open houses held both first and sec- ond semester, and during the eighth-grade orientation. In addition to these service I activities, NHS members built a float for Homecoming. Vice-president Sean Smith C129 remarked, Taking first place was super, but even if we hadn't won, we still had a great time making the float. The National Honor Society also participated in its first an- nual volleyball game against the NHS at Hazelwood West. Central's NHS won all six games played. We had a blast playing and it was even more fun creaming West, said Dave Prouhet j12l. At its traditional candlelight- ing ceremony on March 24, NHS installed 30 new mem- bers. To be eligible for the So- ciety, students must show leadership, character, service, and scholarship and maintain a 3.2 grade-point average. Tracy Grant j12l, a newly installed member, said, lt is a great honor to be in NHS and it's something to be very proud of. Speaking on the four princi- ples of NHS at the ceremony were Mindy Egger, characterg Michelle Graef, scholarship, Dave Prouhet, leadership, and John Fieipl, service. Guest speaker Linda Kralina, Central chemistry teacher who was a runner-up in Missouri's Teach- er of the Year competition, urged the members to eschew excellence. Sean Smith j12t, vice-presi- dent, who summed up the year, said, We did our best, and we had a lot of fun. tTara Silverl Being installed into the National Honor Society, the newly-selected members stand as they are recog- nized. Moments later, they received their letters. iPhoto by TYOY Moofel- Speaking at installation Michelle Graef j12l informs the new members of one ofthe principles of NHS - schol- arship. The other principles included leadership, service and character. iPhoto by Troy Moorel, Congratulating her on becoming a new NHS member, Mr. Donald Kin- caid, principal, shakes Dorothy Mueller's jill hand. The new mem- bers received a varsity letter and a certificate at the ceremony. jPhoto by Troy Moorel NHS Sth Hour Varsity Band FRONT ROW: Michelle Sangster, Shannon Boak, Karen Howard, Nicole Pruitt, Denise Sendera, Tasha Reece, Kristen Aschemeier. SECOND ROW: Tim Thwing, Lisa Brooks, Becky Dowdy, David Thomas, Nicole Wilson, Darlene Albers, Bridget Steel. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Daley, Randell Robinson, Tim Russell, Kenton Fort, Melissa Whi- taker, Joy Reed, Kimber Walker. FOURTH ROW: Terrell Caldwell, Jen- nifer Brommelhorst, Anita Dulworth. Charo Davis, Darell Bret, Beth Brown. Robin Dalske. FIFTH ROW: Greg Young, Shawn Schwartz, Laurie Hum- phrey, Tara Kirk, Sally White, Kath- eryn Evans, Julie Linhardt, Sarah Roesch. BACK ROW: Vicki Tibbs, Ju- lie Covington, Treasia Foster, Julie Brogno, Kennie Patrick, Sandy Kranz, Wendy Hanten, Ann Lindhorst, direc- tor. Music, what rnusm?lWn a drummer. We make it up as we go mongf' Concen band member Beth Byrd 4125 appeared to be omyjokmg abouther expenencesin Concen Band. Others, however, seemed to take band a little more seriously. Director John Meurer, for instance, said the 8 band was one of V i Bands Showing her skill as a flutist, Con- cert Band member Leah Hiner 4115 performs at the Winter Band Concert. O the more talented ones he has directed. Concert Band served strictly as an audition band, mean- ing that a member could be moved down to Varsity Band if he or she did not keep up with the standards. This incentive kept members working hard. One such worker, Rob Pres- ton 4125, said, I try to play my best because l'm trying to win a music scholarship. Rob, along with Steve Smith 4115, Sean Smith 4125, and Steve Denney 4125, performed well enough to be selected to the All-Suburban Band. In order to display their tal- ents, Concert Band members performed in several concerts. Mr. Meurer said these perfor- mances included difficult pieces, such as Festive Concert Band FRONT ROW: Debbie Albers, Jeanne Baxter, Brian Rogerson, Sean Smith, Marc Curtis, Matt White, Tami Harkin, Cheri Jack- son, Karen Price. SECOND ROW: Mary Andrew, Donna Ward, Karen Martin, John Riepl, Mark Marik, John Herberger, Beth Byrd, Steve Bunck. Christie Crowder, Tony Moore. THIRD ROW: Steve Denney, Paul Patterson, Chris Ervin, Steve Smith, Leah Hiner, Tara Maddox, Bonnie Sandweg, Matt Arana, Karen Whittenburg. FOURTH ROW: Linda Niehaus, Aaron Zygmuni Heather Hartin, Tracy Dougherty, Kin Braxton, Jason Bedore, Carol Bums Greg Barton, Adam Zygmunt, Pa, Humphrey. FIFTH ROW: Christie Jo, dan, Cathy lmhauser, Colleen Lama, Kevin Ferguson, Bryan Berry, Bm Johnson, Dave Rogers, Cary Pam Kristen Wheeler, Jennifer Gibbs, Joi, Meurer, director. BACK ROW: Chr, Scott, Mike Siebman, Steve Bel Todd Harkin, Shane Schlueter. Z4 exce! Proclamation, in memory of Claude T. Smith, a Missouri composer: and the H1812 Overture, complete with can- nons. Some of the members also played in the Pit Orches- tra for the Spring Musical, South Pacific. Varsity Band, considered a training unit for Concert Band, provided opportunities for members to develop their musical abilities also. Alto saxophone player Shaun Key 4125 stated, Considering the large number of freshmen in the band, they were actually quite good. Another reason that could have been attributed to the quality of the Varsity Band's playing was their second-year director, Ann Lindhorst. Mrs. Lindhorst taught part- time at Ascension Catholi Grade School for one yearb fore coming to Central twq years ago. She also taught al Hazelwood Junior High part time. Evaluating the band'S performance, she comment- ed, Varsity Band worketl really hard. They played music that previous bands would n0l have been able to play at all. Varsity Band member Chris- tine Brown 4125 observedr Band is sort of difficult some times, but Mrs. LindhorSl makes it easier and more fun. Some of the Varsity Band? activities included playing flli piece Symphonium at llli graduation ceremony and Del' forming in three concerl5 along with the Concert Band- 4Becky Bunzel and Lynn' Creasy5 ii f ff f 'X 'S 5 'K Yr 5. 1 X V, X , ' 1 F After completing half of Haydn's London Symphony during the fall concert, cellist Sumeyko Robinson 1105 added a new sound to the Orchestra. While taking a four measure rest, Sumeyko started humming the first violin part. As the violins grew louder, so did Sumeyko's Eyeing the placement of her fin- gers, Sheri Smith 195 searches for the perfect note. She was one of five freshmen in first violin section. la humming. She has been known to do this during practice, but no one expected her to hum in the middle of a concert. When I heard Sumeyko hum- ming, I said to myself 'Oh God, not again, said cellist Luci Guin 1105. I was humming because I like the first vioIin's part, ex- plained Sumeyko. Such amusing moments were not limited to the stage, however, for practices pro- duced memorable moments as well. In preparation for the spring festival, the orchestra was playing intensely when Mr. Meurer ordered his musicians to stop and to ask any ques- Concentrating on their music, the second violins, Aquila Teen 195, Mark Sipes1125, Kim Robinson 1105, Herron Mitchell 195, Larry Thurston 195 stroke their bows in unison. The musicians prepared two pieces of music for festi- val: The London Symphony and Beethoven's Alegro Con Brio. Orchestra Meghan Burkett is typical of the freshmen we had this year. She's dedicated, a hard worker, and I have high expectations for her, noted Mr. John Meurer, director. Trasaun Brown 1105 performs in the background. tions they had about the piece of music. Larry Thurston 195 raised his hand. What is it, Larry? Mr. Meurer respond- ed. Mr. Meurer, what time is it? Larry asked. I just thought that Larry's question was funny because we had just finished a powerful passage and all he wanted to know was what time it was, recalled Mr. Meurer. This incident described the sometimes ambiguous nature of the Orchestra, members said. At times, the group played with power, yet, at the same time, the members knew how to have fun. Poly personality describes this Orchestra, noted Mr. Meurer. The many differem personalities makes things very interesting. If it wasa room full of 'yes' people I think things would be dull. Meanwhile, the musicians and their director both noticed that this Orchestra was indeed a good one. Under M1 Meurer's guidance, this has been the best Orchestra we've had since he's been here. II required more work and Oi- chestra is no longer an easy grade, admitted Mark Sipeg 1125. Mr. Meurer said the Orches- tra 'had that 'can do' spiril and the members started lo reach for goalsg they don'l want to sound puny any- more. 1Jon Harrison5 uq 252 Qt f M- -I-, fi Orchei Smith, kiif, ig SECOP Burket' r 9 K W ' ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ge- - A N n . v v v l 1 I , 1 . 1 l 1 1 l l 1 1 1 Concert Choir FRONT ROW: Tracy Barr, Tricia Bressler, Marvel Jones, Teri Matthews, Holly Miller, Lynette Bradshaw, Cari Schmedt, Tammy Wolff, Meena Prasad, Hallie Rieves, Stacey Mead, Peggy Kortum, Kristy VanHooser, Melanie Talley, Shannon Vellmer. SECOND ROW: Chris Garrett, Danita Thompson, Peg- gy Kincaid, Rachel Fayman, Natalie Paul, Trasaun Brown, Angela Bran- don, Tami Harkin, Tara Maddox, Shawna Wilkinson, Kathy lmhauser, Leslie Warren, Jessica Westcott, Ja- nice Riedisser, Jill Rovin, Jan Ammer- man, director. THIRD ROW: John Her- berger, Bob Smith, Andrea Williams, Tijuana Hendrix, Chris Lewis, Tina Brown, Susan Norman, Jenni Max- field, Karen Martin, Kelli Jones, Becky Reid, Lori Modlin, Kelly Doyle, Jerome Larkin, Charles Weise. FOURTH Performing for area fifth graders, Concert Choir members Teri Mat- thews, Holly Miller, Peggy Kincaid, Rachel Fayman, and Natalie Paul sing the Alma Mater. ROW: Kelly Taylor, Kevin Bradbury, Scott Farmer, Mike Mistler, Wayne Benny, Scott Gibson, John Clark, Ke- vin Kenny, John Orlando, Rob Pres- ton, David Horstman, Jordan Young, Mark Hall, Troy Schnider, Chris Ervin, Randy Belt, Matt Turnbough. NOT PICTURED: Scott Niermann, Theresa Dobson, Shawn Key. ,J W y f qv- lg if w 1 ,S , l 7 1 5 P Q 3 Q r , 1 5 1 1 f V 1 7 E , t 1 W 94 ie L if 5, ff' 5 ,fm 1 4 n , , 1 1 , 1 Z 1 I - - My Practicing for the Spring Cones Leslie Laminger 1103 and Pe 1 Q tum 1107 sing their music in Sinai, Choir class third hour, W- , ,, ,UMW X mqnwi V f nr U ? 2 Z 2 f V 1 if f f 5 9:2l hc Cor FOO enji EIS ll Suc 'lliggg all gi QGQQY Koi- 'n C0flCer: Q if ,. -1... ., 5 u . ...L ..--g,m unnr-tz, .77 new : W Y' M151 . -s If-f:' UQW Q X. K, fa! If 47 Z E 1 f f , R ,XG 4 2 aff' ,X f f ff M! , Kwan ,ay W , K W3 Z W , f . 1 X The bell rings at 9:26. Students head toward their third hour. One room in the corner of the Commons begins to fill with more students than a normal class. Everyone in the fOom appears to be enjoying themselves HS they are talking to each other. ,SUddenly, another bell 'lQS- lt is time to start class. All of these students are still Concentrating on her sounds, Maggie Conlon performs with the Girls Choir. Performing at the Fall Concert, Girls Choir members Peggy Kortum f10j, Lani luli f12j and Leslie La- minger C105 appear to enjoy the num- ber. Girls Choir FRONT ROW: Ann Welshans, Teri Matthews, Andrea Wil- liams, Karin Tsang, Rachel Adams, Tara Walters, Maggie Conlon, Lolita Marks, Tammy Wolff, Towana Bland, Mr. Jan Ammerman, director. SEC- OND ROW: Dawn Dixon, Jennifer Kosko, Bridget Poeschel, Elanore Tir- och, Holly Davis, Pam Marbley, Mar- Cari Schmedt f9j performs with the Concert Choir at a grade school per- formance. Cari was one of the few freshmen selected for Concert Choir. cie Sharpmack, Donna Smith, Dana Sheppard, Casey Camplain, Marlowe Jackson, Peggy Kortum. THIRD ROW: Michelle Schupp, Debbie Dewitt, Susan Steinmetz, Cindy Sgroi, Elizabeth Felton, Christy Zaricor, Ka- ren Gilliland, Karen Naunheimer, Amy Williamson, Kelly Harvel, Laeana luli. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Haenel, Leo- na Bolen, Lynnette Bradshaw, Kris Rutledge, Madelyn Nunnally, Karen Fisher, Karen Gracey, Jacinda Sand- ers, Shana Wilkinson, Val Johnson, Sandy Crews, Angie Norton, Erika Ward, Leslie Laminger. NOT PIC- TURED: Laura Andrews, Cindy Sei- bert. f Z: O O standing around. Shortly, sounds are heard from an in- strument in the corner of the room. The talking stops and the students begin making noises, such as Zela Zala and Lo, La, Le. Mr. Jan Ammerman's third hour begins a typical day in Concert Choir. Students agreed the choir was an enjoyable and some- what prestigious class due to the required audition to be ad- mitted into the class. First-year Concert Choir member Tami Harkin 1123, said, There is a lot of talent in that one room during third hour. I am glad I got to be a part of it during my senior year. l will never forget my first . K . , it ti' 1 l If ,., day in there when they sang the 'Alma Mater.' I was the only senior who did not know it - how embarrassing! Alto section leader and fourth-year member Becky Reid i12j stated that Concert Choir has always been one of her favorite classes. Concert Choir was so much different from any other class. It broke up the dull, everyday routine of school and gave me the op- portunity to do something I really enjoyed. Mr. Ammerman's second hour Girl's Choir was also an audition only class. I really enjoyed being in Girl's Choir my freshman year. It was a really neat experience to be in a class with people Z4 from all different grades, said Sandy Crews 497. The Concert Choir took on a major undertaking this year as they performed the Hyden Mass at Hazelwood East High along with the Concert Choirs from East, Hazelwood West, and the University of Ev- ansville. Chris Lewis 4123 summed up her feelings about choir as an opportunity to make new and special friends. l remem- ber looking around when we were practicing the graduation song in class. Almost all of the senior girls had tears in their eyes. lt was sad, but it was a very special moment. tCon- nie Meltonj Choirs 2 M 'X N .V f as Bibs ss flak 67. M Q J M RQ hw ., fag, nf f 'k, '1r .. . X, S W., 'M ,Jw Q , ,W 1,7 H7227 ,, W ww, x ,cf X gy ' 4? J 2 y el l ,M ,sa g Zyl! Ag ' Nwwfmw 636569 TORCH '88 . . . FRONT ROW: Karen Price, Ginger Doublin, Cathy Bennett, Beth Osterloh, Michelle Graef, Kelli Jones, Liz Mueller, Jennifer Dobies, Jill Guerkink. SECOND ROW: Kim Goe- deke, Pam Massey, Becky Bunzel, Mi- chelle Altobell, Sandy Morgan, Rachel Fayman, Tara Silver, Julie Gamblin, Torch John Denny. THIRD ROW: Julie Laf- ferty, Gina Lederle, Tracy Kenner, Lynne Creasy, Michelle Wick, Laura Monroe, Tammy Wilding, Roxanne Dalske, Lisa Beumer, Connie Melton, Howard Emerson, advisor. BACK ROW: Troy Moore, Randy Belt, Rob Preston, Dan Cottrell, Gary Hurter, Ed Looking at yearbooks from other schools, seniors Liz Mueller, Beth Os- terloh, Kelli Jones, and Cathy Bennett brainstorm ideas before designing the Senior Directory. Hoffman, Jon Harrison, Dan Rose, Jennifer Maxfield, Mark Doner, Toni Mana. NOT PICTURED: Denise Hin- richs, Camen Harris, Kelli Jordan, Bill Stearn. Working on a magazine section layout, Denise Hinrichs tries to make sure her picture has the right cropping marks. Each picture in the yearbook had to be cropped proportionally. ,M 1 dl ne em was revisi wril 'QW ofte fff faff ,fm f f 1 X f 1 1 ff f' fwfr-W 5 ' fi! ff I , W. ..,,, . f f , W fa-fa, ' W' I , '77 ,, Zig,-In .V . X' ww' 4 X. f x The night before deadline, Jan. 29, Karen Price 4121 nervously checked her Josten's envelope. Her copy was marked, layouts revised, and captions written. All that was missing was the dominant photo! What will Mr. E do to me? she shuddered. Sudden panic often struck TORCH staffers in C 108 before each of the five major dead- lines. I worked for about two months making sure every- thing was finished for the Torchlight section, com- mented Lynne Creasy 4121. Despite the work and rush- rush pressure, TORCH staffers found time for fun, too. Some 22 editors and photographers went to Kansas City in Novem- ber for national contests in writing and photography. Liz Mueller 4121 and Jenni Max- field 4121 won honorable men- tion awards. During the holiday season, Cathy Bennett 4121 chaired :lf ffm? 75 the annual Santa Claus picture fundraising event. Al Greer 4121 and Bob Laramie 4121 were Santa's helpers. In addition, staff members celebrated each other's birth- days by bringing cakes or donut holes. These little breaks be- tween the real work really got our morale up for our impend- ing deadlines, explained Jon Harrison 4121. The TORCH experience seemed to sit well with most of the 45 staff members, despite the deadline pressure. lt is like one big family, and if one of us needs help others usually chip in, commented Rob Preston 4121. Agreeing with Rob, Ed Hoff- man 4121, said, lf you are not the big procrastinator like I am, then the deadlines won't get to you. While TORCH is a full credit, fifth-level English class, Car- men Harris 4121 pointed out that lt gives us a sense of responsibility as well. Every student on staff has a specific iob to do for each deadline. Despite the hustle by some and the goofing off by others, TORCH continued to win state and national recognition. The '87 book won both All-Missou- ri and All-American for the seventh consecutive year and the 14th time in the school's history. We're going for 15, commented Connie 4121. 4Mark Doner1 Melton Wy fy 'f - 1,1 X ff' f , . ,ff-ff 2 1,2157 . . . , ' Wh., W M ,,.,..,,2 .7L 1 f f f W-f -N., Photographer Jenniler Dobies 4121 tries to get that perfect angle for a picture in the magazine section of the yearbook. Jennifer was one of seven photographers on staff. Relaxing lor just a little while, Ka- ren Price 4121 and Carmen Harris 4121 kick up their legs and browse through a magazine. Five major deadlines in the spring kept breaks far apart. W, 1 , .,.. Taking lessons from the master, Art editor Bill Stearn 4121 seeks advice from his more experienced counter- part, Lisa Beumer 4121, at least that's what Lisa said. Jon Harrison 4121 presides over the awards session at High School Jour- nalism Day at Mizzou. He was elected secretary of MIPA last June, the first Central student to ever hold a state office. Torch . i 3 5 Second Semester Hawk Talk Staff Sth Hour . . . FRONT BOW: Amity Al- bee, Maureen Rocco, Becky Wehmer. Lolita Versey, Amy Amelotti, Chad Fix. SECOND ROW: Laura Estep, Wil- liam N. Gustafson, Britt Sanson, Mark McPhee, Scott Zelinsky, Jon Harrison. adviser Bob Frischmann. BACK BOW: Jeff Hartmann, Stacey Mead, Amy Stoneburner, JoAnn Orlando, Julie Azbill, Angie Lee, Dorothy Mueller. Second Semester Hawk Talk Staff 2nd Hour FRONT BOW: Brian Ryals, Sue Duncan, Dennis Moore, Denise Kopecky, Stephen Hay, Kurt Rapplean. SECOND ROW: Karen Price, Kathy Halverson, Tom McCann, ,auf l 1 ly Y! 1 Q o 'Xi 9 I Y ff , . 'Wx ,. Q H 4 My A! .S 2 l Q 4944 g QI , .0 112 ,K a vt Change came ' quickly to the Hawk Talk in September as rookie adviser Bob Frischmann took over and staff members learned that the Macs they had heard about weren't fast food sandwiches. Beplacing Mr. Don Newton, who asked to teach English classes after 11 years of advising, Mr. Frischmann O Pam Erney, Angie Schaefer, Teresa Edwards, Sandra Lawson. BACK BOW: Mindy Egger, Jennifer Smith, Candice Brown, Jennifer Hardcastle, Marnie Miceli, Tina Strohecker, advis- er Bob Frischmann. 71 O recalled, I wasn't really nervous about becoming the new adviser. I was more concerned with the quality ofthe paper and main- taining its standard. Thanks to the '87 Bond is- sue, the District purchased three Macintosh Computers and a Laser Printer for desk top publishing. Starting from scratch, staff members learned along side their new adviser how to type- set stories, write headlines, and create artwork. The Ma- cintoshes were a big help once we got use to them, and fig- ured out how they worked. When we first started though, they gave us so much trouble that we could have thrown them out the window, said Ed Wanting some advice, Kurt Rapplean 1125 asks adviser Bob Frischrnann Hoffman 1125. Another change was made by popular demand from the students. Students who wrote for the paper felt the name- plate needed to be changed or updated. So finally in second semester the change was made. Steve Hay 1115 came up with a new design. Using an air-brush technique, Steve created a more modern and contemporary design. The nameplate looks great and should help attract more read- ers. lt was time for a change, said Jon Harrison 1125. The second semester staff consisted of two classes, sec- ond and fifth hours, which to- taled 43 students. Because of the numbers, the paper ex- 5, -Q ,W 4 WW, how to go about developing his S10 1Photo by Gary Hurter5 W , , ,..,,, 575055 Vx da , .11 7 if 4 5 f ' ww, semester. Being a bigger pa- per, it's given all of us some work to do and has also made it a better paper, said Britt Sanson 1125. ln order to fill the larger pa' per the staff added some full- time columns, such as Carl- did Candice, a regular fea- ture By Candice Brown 111i- Also during second semeS' ter, the sports section expand- ed to a two-page section and columns were added where needed. Despite all the changes, Ml- Frischmann seemed upbefll- l really haven't had any Pfob' lemsg it's really been a smO0Th year. 1Dan Rose5 up 4 4 f ZIW? Ly -, ZMJMX. J f 'YXQZW Y f ff qfffffz, 2 l if l 1 ig! if 6 X Ubi 1 1 X Z : 4? ' ff' 5,4 ii 71' 'f fi f f Mfyfvmw K Maw gfqwy 5 Q lyiygfffx 'M . .ff if fifdf' U7 Hawk Talk panded to six pages second Q Sify XE 5' ig? f. k igger pa' us some Iso made said Britt arger Pa' some tuli' as CGW iular tea- wn UU- d semGS' texpafid' ction and ad Whefe nges' iw, t upbeat' any prob' a smOOm FR .1 x , 7 bf f W S HIV vw f Y 2 , ,, V , 1. 'qw mt 3 X. f ,sf f , at , ,f,fWrg,'ft ,ty ,f 74 , . f w f if -if , W2 4 X M-Vit ' Q- SHPR? E ZA First Semester Hawk Talk Stat! . .. Henson, Pam Massey, Bandy Beit, ,- FRONT BOW: Brian Bogerson, Dan Scott Niermann. BACK BOW: Jeremy Bose, Connie Melton, Daniel Cottrell, Brown, Jennifer Settlage, George F. Ed Hoffman. SECOND BOW: Laurie Putnam, Bob Frischmann, adviser. 5 Q 3 -f 2 Hanging up another one of those artistic signs, Scott Farmer 4123 and Karen Price 1121 prepare for a Friday sales. Hawk Talks cost 256 each. Typing the final story, Connie Mel- ton i12J tries to meet her deadline as the new Macintosh computer helps her out. Copy was printed on a Laser printer. 1Photos by Gary Hurtert f , f ff ff X 'ff' ff! fl ,, M wwf' ,ff Mfr W WW fu WW My I, I fd' X ff f If I ,ff ff!! ff MJ ,ff ,f A 12' , xfyfft -'Mf r .'i,, ., X W f iffff X A f fy y f tgQsN fy ,f 2 z X 2,4 J 2 f f . F if 0 N . -L t- ,sk . Xt x A-xxx, Drawing on her marketing skills, Kathy Halverson l12l competes in a competency-based event on Career Development Day. - 4 S . Whether competing in contests at Jamestown Mall, buzzing the parking lot at noon while headed for work, or gulping down roast beef at the annual Employee's Banquet, the 216 members of DECA kept themselves and their three sponsors busy. There is a lot to handle with only D 614 O three sponsors, said advisor Mike Tunes. DECA members sold 312,000 worth of candy bars in the fall to help finance a piz- za party, softball tournament, Christmas party, and the Em- ployee Appreciation Banquet, which was held April 20, at the Heritage House. Not all DECA activities were fun and games, however. DECA provides students in the Marketing program with an opportunity for social activi- ties, leadership to exhibit knowledge gained through competitive events, and op- portunities to pick up good skills to help them pursue their FBLA FRONT ROW: Melissa Henke, Kelly Keeven, Lisa Stevenson, Trisha Wilson, Jeff Orbin, Vicki Sat- terthwaite, SECOND ROW: Jennifer Chandler, Ed Coyne, Sandy McBain. DECA Officers . . . FRONT ROW: Jerry Brown itreasurerl, Khris Stillman lpresidentl, Lynn Staples QDECA Dis- 0 DECAXFBLA O trict 47 vice presl, Jamee Chapman fvice presidentl, Sue Duncan lsecre- taryl, Reading over her instructions, Gayna Ringling f12l, prepares to go into 5-7-9 for her contest in Apparel and Accessories during the DECA Ca- reer Development Day at Jamestown Mall. ,' 7? goals in business, stated Mr. Tines. 14 the working world. Star Lowe 1125 and Don P 15 Another sponsor, Mr. Den- nis Moss, praised the competi- tive events that challenged club members' skills in Febru- ary at Jamestown Mall. l like to see the students compete on a state and national level. lt prepares students to win at every level by planning and preparing at a great level to succeed, he remarked. The third DECA sponsor was Mrs. Cheryl Hughes. Students involved with DECA activities said they liked being a part of the club. President Khris Stillman re- flected. l have gained a lot of experience and a lot of knowl- edge of what it is really like in 44 S. ' ,J Gist i12l competed at Nation. als after winning at the Stale competitions. lt took a lor of hard work and preparation lo get there. Competition was stiff, recalled Star. Neither won a medal. FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Americal mem. bers, like DECA students, worked half days and partigi. pated in District contests. President Kelly Keeven i12l observed that the club had helped her to improve busi- ness leadership and communi- cation skills and to make bet- ter business decisions. lTracy Kennerl rf , 5935-43' 3 'iii ii cf sf' -zxwxff . ,. W, , X ff wisagggj , N , ,,...,, Reading DlOyees Tracey 1 DHQSS lc each Qn and Don at Nation- the State lk a lot of aration to tion was '. Neither Business al mem- students, rd partici- rtests. even 1123 club had ove busi- cornmuni- e ti. ,, , nake bet- rs. QTracy 1 S r ' ? ,, fn is K Y . s'?fSe.,,, - INS g X W 4 6 22 f E af f f fl ,ii ZW C W g, ZZ W ffmwl ,, 40? f' ,- Z f .X N ff K, WW, ff f' V .w, , , cv xv' I .miikwef W , f r f' K gi ff t in N X NYS Nssss s X X, . 4 1 X- .X x X Ya .N E NNE X Y x X X, . ' ssh s ,ess S 'xx ss f. N f 1, N t ,tems ,N si , Q, X, S KX x KX was NRG 'ga wiki? Y' Reading oft Employers and Em- ?1OY99S at the Appreciation Banquet. 'acetl Hydar l12J waits for student 35995 to deliver honor certificates to -3Ch One- DECA District Winners . , . FRONT ROW: Kathy Halverson, Star Lowe. Shawn English, Sue Duncan, Pam Er- ney, Brian Lafeber, Jerry Brown, Mar- garet Combest, Michelle Antalick, SECOND ROW: Mike Dixon, Steve Stamping prices on produce at National Food Stores on Shackelford. Chris Hill 1121 completes his school day in the produce department. Most DECAXFBLA students worked at least 20 hours each week in the North County area, E sa- ,.-N ! ggi Cowley, Scott Johnson, Lydell Tem- pleton, Ed Coyne, Mike Sondker, Kelly Doyle, THIRD ROW: Anselito Ouires. Nicklaus Hayes, Tina Strohecker, Tammy Wllding, Jarnee Chapman, Jeff Orbin, Rick May. DECAXFBLA X . . . A, V , . - ,, , i ' .. X I X -f:'e--we'Q:.n'x4,:f-'ck '4 Vzwegeff.-Lazswwz-f-1ee-11111 ?:i,v.4.,-11-Us-u,.ff1 3. of 42,11-,f-. is ff -Teak --' 'L--,.:,f.U-f 3'-.---. f-.,-4.ff'.f:.- waz- -: f ,., .-rv-'A-L.:.f-ff. .fa 1. - W f -..-. V I-f -- .V .-,fav-4 1--,W -,1f.-rfb.-.,.f..,L-,ff .f,....Q..6l. 1q.,,,....e,xv.,e K, if,--,.,,. ...,..,, M--ga-.,3 .,,g.:-f.::u,.mff..-1.,,,, ,,,- ,,-.,-,., f- , , ,.,,1-Q.,-f,,,,,g,ff , - -f.f.,,i, .,.,Jf...,...,:,a. .. . .A ,-i.,,.-,,:p 4- .. ..,..s, ,.- ,T-4,.se..f4,. S-ar--a M.--f ffqifxa-iff:-1 Q.2:52?:1::w :i2ie.1r:1fn14:f1I4.f?aww, 2ff--feefil' f' Fi-ff :zz Li-.,,-:1F:': -:Q-1 Va- -:f.:,-.-:f.-g- .Q -up-: .,.,-..fk -f,,.,--,, f: - 12:74 .- -'.-: me , v :ef N. . 1. - - , . ... .., . .?..,, 1--..,- ., -,.,.f-ff,--fm - -, 1--1.-.. -. --,HM .5-,ff , ,--4,-, .b A, V. .-Af A -. 5, in.,-::e.A..:i.. f . -- -f,,- -,-,Q-.l.,1f. -,,.., ' t ff: L,-232:52f42i2?i+2f1.z5'i1 12f3.:1AEfi511krf21:?t9- 55-EA fflzifif, ., l Q ' . 'A 1 Q. 2' ' fi' . if f. ,, H V 'rf .. f it ,. ,, fs, .,t.,v, 5., it I . im, 121: if 'f . , I f-34.3, f. f ,-,LL - .L1,.,,..f .gig-yy: xg ge-.L .g g. 1, ,.3j.Q1-5. . 'W . .f 'r '- 11'Q.f-..- lr' '::'.- ff , 3 - 'ge-1'f,..v-.g:.4,:.:' ,ur ' '-1. :lt -, -1,1 ,,.,- 1- HF, ., , , off-'-f ., L-.111 k'L hT' fi 17 fl . MQ. 1 1 ,-C V 1 - .' . , .,. 2 Lai' ' te Freshmen 1 .Sopnomores ' Juniors Seniors , 1 Senior Directory Senior Awards . Graduation Project Graduation Facuity Pe le lvlsl n 148 160k 122 182 209 2 16 220 222, . 224 1 , 2 i . , ' ff ' ln a 'school of 2,335 students and more than 1 ,200 -staff members, anzoutsider might-wondel if it wastreallypossible to get personal. 5 Witiiwfas. Personalities came to the front at all levels. For example, who could forget the fol- lowing: - 1 , - 1 . Freshman cheerleaders making their waylo class, .leaving the never-end-ing melody ol bellsand giggles in the air blehindthem. y Football jocks with their unusual, 'but intel- esting, hair styles. 1 Q S Mondays the hum of weekend esca- pades and plans for the coming weekend. The faithful smoker, facing the elements Ql nature and taking a drag outside, covered will snow and exposed to sub-zero temperatures. The unique and sometimes bizzare antics Ql Social Studies teachers Carl Doerr and Joi Fix. 1 1 1 Swarms of girls who invaded the Commons the first week of April to perfect theirroutinl in hopes of earning a coveted spot on thi Hawkettes squad- 1 -S l The unconcerned attitude possessed' by most seniors atthe beginning of the yeal which spread to almost all others afteriSprinQ Break. V 1 . S These memories and others of 'people al Central made thefact evident that getting perf son-al was more than just possible. lEllzabell Mueller! , T .A by . ' 'Q'-'ff ' .,. .:W V .,. r re than Nonder tl. at at all the fol- way to ody ol em. it inter- l esca- tend. tents ol 'ed with ratures. antics ol .nd Jon mmons routine on the sed bl me year ' Spring aople al ling PGV' lzabelll I l ag, , Styles of hair and clothing blend together in Central's hallways, but not usually in this fashion, Clockwise from left are Gina Lederle, Phil Selvey, Denise Kopecky, Steve Mathis, Rod Weakley, Esther Shinn, Stephen Watson, Michelle Ferris, Deme- trius Johnson, Brian Flyals, Roxanne Dalske, Cheri Jackson, Brad Coburn, and Chrissy Martinez, Hamming it up in har shades, Stacy Taylor 1123 tries the humor technique to make the hourmore bearable. . People l ul pwlll' tlw Q www gm will iff W O dwmwtlui 'W Late Saturday night, Tom- my Davis' girlfriend dims the lights while they watch a mov- ie they picked out earlier at the video store. Oh no, thinks Tommy. The movie has a ro- mantic scene! His stomach starts to knot, he becomes shaky and begins to perspire. As she moves closer and clos- er, Tommy senses his worst fear is coming true - she wants a kiss. Tommy need not worry about being alone. Other freshmen expressed similar fears about the opposite sex l l l l Fears of freshmen and a variety of other exper- iences. For example, Mike Teer said, l am mostly afraid of girls because you never know what is going to happen next. On the other hand, Brian Law had a more difficult prob- lem than girls. He feared big defensemen from Cahokia's ice hockey team. Dana Denniger said, One of my fears is to have the clos- et door open when l'm sleep- ing, or watching a movie at night with the drapes open. Laura Dunlap stated she was afraid of being called a freshman while Melissa Galu- cia's greatest fear was turning into a stuck-up senior. Michelle Gorka revealed a common fear. 'Tm afraid l'lI wake up one morning and my curling iron won't work. Jeff Merrit said, I hate be- ing in the driver's ed car when we're going around tight curves on Old Jamestown Road. School and grades proved once again to be a major wor- ry. Jodie Bobison said, l'm afraid of doing bad in school and not getting along with people. Teena Clauser feared not earning the required 2.0 0, above grade-point average fo, sports. Although most fears of freshmen dealt with simple everyday problems, Neil Mon- taya had holocaust on his mind. l fear the world being destroyed by nuclear weap. ons. Well, let's at least hope that Tommy masters his Saturday night kissing technique before the bombs fall. fPam Masseyl 3? L Ns. Rache' Adams if 'A ,A A7 ' W t AA Aimee Albanese Eg JA AQ mx Q 6 IA f 'A Michelle Albrecht QA A A A X A , Q .Q Q A Q y Q Stephanie Alcamo S Q A QA A G- ' Q X gf- gs Q33 A Q 'Q Q ' , Cynthia Aleto K. A - I gms. -gt 5 .7 A ,.. ' ,iii Jeffrey Alfano A I T' - A A . .MA gf Denise Alfred Q e., il , A. , W A . iciok I O -' yf'. Aa.. Q ssf Airgas .. ,, , Q Q Q' - . Q3 A- , S A A r , - R , :SA-ties ' ,ga te. if X , ZA A 1 X . ' ' 4 - ' . I Jason Allen E A .s,'., Latrice Allen A . 5 . , . l,ii Daedra Andersen Q X ' A . Deborah Andrews y 1 IQ' , 'X 7A Q AAQ 'f ff E Lisa Andrews Q A , Q Q A A. ' V- fg. Steven Antalick QQAQ A QQ Q Q 5 A A Q ,M W ' Joann Ashe w A...A. s AA A Lakeesha Atkins A A, W , A . X X ...- A , A , gi K . 5' -A Q Q .- 1A Al si A, .ix 2 A .s B A ' 'x Shari Back , A 5 , A - - i st A A X Ts Sf B ' 'S' A A w hit 'xxxfifi-: X A?A f AQ x.-xa. ?F1A2.1. Jimmie Barnes Q A ,A Q A Q A ,. f ,...' sg Bryan Bartlow A . . 13 , 'if Q ' i 'A' Jason Bay A Q Q4 ,.. T A W A A f B i Damon Beck A gg Q--AE , W O 'X' -if .A ff' A -1 A ,A - x, ' A ' s t Q is ' '-ASQ P N i 1 Craig Beckmann Q Q Q as sf , Q Q .Q Q X, A QQ Steven Beckman A A ' W xr T A' I sie: A i..,f Theresa Bednar A Q X, .Q W A A sr A A QQ -Q . ,AQ AAA-QA 0 KAAA . A . . . Samuel Bell ' A A' 'A ' A A Qi gp .1 X sv Wade Benny gs A ,gg fi A . A T Q5 Matthew Bensing Q' ' QS' Q , A A Qi' .Q Qt R se , Stephanie Berg ' ' ' PN A AAA A' ' . John Bernard K-Q 1 . X .A A 1' WA ' Crystal Bieterman , A . A A i BAOAW ' X A ' Q A X is Q Q Ai L f 5 X Annette Bird .A A. . ,. , ., . Myron Blount Q y . L Q Christal Borders . A 'A A ., A . A X Q Angela Borisch .. ,,, A A --A-.L . .A . . A . fs X A . A . J U9 A t .a A A QQ AE A., .. ' A Q . ' . NN X A 'X ww.. . is He'ifi'iiiiQr'f?OaJd a , s 21 it i A A T ,A 'TA A t fi OYIG Aw my . YA A-ft .5 .A . is Anthon Bova 'f . - V A A' A ' ' XA A A ' ' A' P NS A ' 1 XNSHN . X - 4 , M ., O , Q. X A Jefferson Bowden A'fCiif'SNWW MAA A . ,A W. . . .... t. tA . . B B A B S' im A AA N A AA James Bradley 1 'A A ii A A. A A . ' A ' K A i' , . . Q. , , A L, . ,,., . .. Q . A L, . X ,MQ . . Jennifer Brandon . A AA A ' A A ,Q t I A A ' A A A 1 Q , i E A -Ag,-. . A Q Carrie Brandt , A as QA Y A Q Q Wt, X . A . A gm Daffell Bret AA A in t '12 W A, . NAA . Q is Cedric Brirn - M -L FA? 'FYR A A H if sl --A ' ASM S A S AA 39's A X A A'Xf' X 3 7 A A A sf-fr AA A A A A-ncfti Dan Bristow Ksay , A f-A rf A 2, A ,sy s 1 ' A AA J XA A A N A A ' Ak Aifix ' B' X A Y ii AA ,. YQ 4' i p , X QQ . :rw Q N ZQ Q X .L .1 . N Y F' AA lx. Freshmen Ad-Br W , 'MM f 4 6 VXQ f L' ff A 3 1 it V 4 6 sf X 8 Q f SW, X ' A 1 X Q iq ig Q X . WN it X x XA .QA X X X A I K I :SQ tt it-is li - 'f 'One Will l Sared noi 3d Oryx verageloil l fears Qi? th simplgi Neil Mon-I st on hisl ond bemy ear weap. hope thai, V Saturday, que betorel iMasseyll sxffhwi U r w J, , . 'l JV ,, v 5 .V ..,J,,V as ' 7 S fi' if 3 ir Q ,f ,J fs s' Q 2 W, Q! X k I P Q , J J X1 - x XX yt ,ST Y5 J. my L ,V ' J .ll .. .J i f , Q gg ., .X s 4: X i Ah, 'nk ' psf? J it rg i xx Kx ki sg- V.-. ' is V x -sd N Atter a little intimidation, Bod Straube finally admits he has a tear of upperclassmen, especially Kurt Stevens! ' Despite her tears, Michelle Gor- ka's curling iron makes it through one more day. lPhotos by John Dennyl XX V. J N. J J X ' 'N' 4 XV X x S 5 we Cx X X X sk M 3 M M as Sf .1 J., X ss. Q X X 1+ Getting freornal Where, when, and with whom was your first kiss? l was in 6th grade and we went to get my bike out of the shed. When l turned around he snuck a kiss on me. - Missy Eads ln Garmish, Germany, with a girl named Litalyf' - Neil Montaya At Rhonda Huther's party in 6th grade with Alex Fiosenburgerf' - Heather Lewis With a guy named Lee in 4th or 5th grade at a camp in Union, Missouri. - Cindy Bedoya lt was at Jana School with Beth Corbonf' - Mike Teer I was two years old and it was on my grandpa's Iap. - Tommy Davis Lisa Brodin Julie Brogno Jennifer Brommelhorst Jonathan Brooks Mark Brophy Amanda Brown Elizabeth Brown J V 1 , J V X N5 Q 1 Jeanette Brown y J J K A J - .J , JJ mee, W- K Q X, J. J 'f J J N: Vs i ii' Qty mi- fffi fe X Km Bmw L 1 'li ' ' ' V X i it X L x ' V S Michael Brown ' X ' gs J I f , A J gy. V3 3' ' 1 ' i K 1 - V Shontell Brown .J J , M4 , J J.f J ? . J, V J, , J . J 1 QJ- Q1 -'int A JJ., is 1 X L , J j use WQYJJJQ, V ,J.,1 A ,A I 22 V J ,IA is St :Q xxflfi AJ wg? Tracey Brown '1 Vi J 5' ,JJJQ is J- Q ww- J 'gig Steven Brueggen f J Jr J 'if J f J I J if 1 NS Fiobert Bruer I 1 s 4 -'g ' V Dorothy BUC Y- . 'C Q wr 4 N ! V J . W If V1 1 ' V 1 J A S'lea 'lJBU ' V ' ii.i V 1- 5 I Jac ueline Bula 3 1 1 J VJ 1 1 VV 1 s 1 q Q J- J, 1 A 1 ' J J Q Janet Burgdorl J .JA ,JL gm , ii -1., 5 . , 1 f QT: 1, V JC.-ix' we j VJ J AV J., + 5 . X A K ? Lisa Bufsac J ay, J 5 - V jj Q 4 5-',x X , Eggs fx' Sherman Calamese '-' ' i 'S' 1 V: T 'ff' ' M ' 1 V K' SWS N' Robert Calcaterra .' l , ,KJ NV J ' M V JJ , Vs W5 h -N ,J ,fix 1' i f JA N J , hi I V Terrell Caldwell is si 1 1 1 JJ V .,,. J Matt ambron 1 i J i CHSEY Camp am tl. wwt 1 JV ,V J J 14,VJ1V- V V V 1 Vw: AV rw Q. J J V A 1s , 5' - ' ' J - - Jason Carter i EiiiV 1- fi 1 A gg, ' J Steve Carter , ,V 11 , Q 1 Vu nf ,J g X ,J J JM s N J J ' V- i T J Q A V M. 1 1 J is Q3 'gg Randy Chandler ' 1 . B ' if Qi J V A QV j agar? Christopher Chapman J? i 1 ' , ' 11 JJ '54 A Jody Crisler 1. I , M , ' v.VJ '--'f -J iw Sara 'X ' . V V , ' V Tina Clauser Q .vim ,, X X V- ,A X NN W , y , J .X ' WV 'f X- V M - ' M ' 1 - 4' ' J, J, JJ 1 J W H g X Y A i VJ i JJ g y Js g g ,g Vt Colleen Lamar 4 134 IJ V , , K g ' M IV JQJK X J VV, in Jeffrey Colletta l MN- , If .fl J1, V 4 , 1 , ,,J IJ , ,ff if I t ka Patrlck Conklin 11 1 'A x Q W ' 1 ' l 'i ' ' - ls l N x A I JI M ,J fx gn M J , . V V . Maggie Conlon ' R V 74' 0 Mg 5 J 'X 'A CJ , V . J! ta, g A Michelle Cook , ' l i -as 1 J, V VV 1VVJJfsV J 4 1112 V W1 J J J PM COW cas . 1 ,1 ' - 1 1 1-1111 ' K V LJ f J 1 7 VJ ' ,,, ' Suzanne Copithorne .V--J l 1 -sg' ,1 V, N Vg X 6 W st w 1V 1 Q ,WV J I N J, J J Q V V N V Tammy Cornellier SV J, i V Jt-' V-W1 V1 1 - 'V ,LVV11 ' ,W 1, JV Ss 'J . Vs 1 v, 51 1 r j J J JB ' J fy by 9 ,, J J 7,5 ,7 f Bobbi Cornish V . V ,V V if ' fffl O, JJ JV , f J A J 1 if ' X1 77,1 J' ff SV 1 Donna Cottrell V1 Jef' 1v..LJV i1 W' . I f ' , , 5 f ,J W Q ' - - V A 1 V 5 , , J fy 1 Jig. ,V-f 1 Julie Covington V, 1 ' , 'SJ ' - A JJ ,J V 1-gt + 11 1 3 of ,1 1' --Q ' at 1 1 'A 1 1 1 1,-.V Amy Crawford , ' . J - ' A S .L 3 F' '- . Y f J C 'f as Jennifer Creamer 1 J VV. 1:5 Jw JP ,V V J 1 ,J J' 111' 'i 1 Scott Creech ww , ' 1 'V' ' 2 as .. ,fr 0 f 1 ff aces Z . J ,V-V ,Y A I J ffm., Vx V J ,1?yJJ, 1, 2 J , Sandra Crews -'1 -1' 5 ' .1 , Vs J x, V V VV V t - 'LJJV 4 ' fu, '-63' rf, 1' Ji' f V -, , ga L x -J 1, J V Allan Crossan gs, ,V I J, , M VVJIJ JJ , , JJVVV , V V y A 1 E 1 is 1' 1 1 1 Br-Cr Freshmen --W YYV, we V-. ., . ,,a,ae,.N-wits Geiliiiiimg personal What excuse do you give your teacher lor late homework? I made it into a paper airplane and someone hijacked it. -Mike Talley My dog is trained to go on my pa- per. -Brad Mack them to clean off the -Jennifer Kilgore My mom used kitchen table. I didr1't do il. -Julie Rhodes My friend took the wrong folder out of our locker. -Becky Thomas I thought it was due next week. - Brad Gibson My cat used it for her cat liter. -Lori Simpson I was too beat to do it. - Paul Wing- tield Moving with the beat, freshmen Deadra Andersen and Jeff Colletta and Heather Lewis Irightl share the fun at Turnabout. Dancing was listed by ninth graders as a favorite week- end activity. K K R i f Richard Crowley I it - . Michelle Crum I- I If 1, ,I .3 I V- f . fl., .Vg X i 7, f f. . : K f if UAW. X K ,.,,. If we if ,fd , ' I X -f f. f -r , If I .. 1, Rache ummings VW. ,I . , .- W' 4 f 1 I f'x 1 'U Q r Iv ' -, f V f I . Thomas Cuneo if , g .fr 1- I, 0 . 1 fy fl l - sv I 4 I f , ' . , I I. ' 2 I ,I 1 I r f 4 Kenneth Cunningham If f 5 : I I W , I I I W , I ,f , - ., I Q Wan 7 X Z f - f f W W-,t if Robin Dalske I ig WE , Q f 5 . f W f 1 4 W. 4. fp, , - 5' , 5' f Joe Darby Jr. , 2 ...gs f ...ff Q. V W . fr , I . Chard Davis f I' ..1 , f 1 . . .f . I' I Holly Davis fi f fa f-.X . ' 'I f -rrf -V rf-is-yay., Jane Davis Z X M Mlm W , I f as -M f My .M I ri r M4 Q2 ff I f Msfiff ff-f 1 -Iv XXZWQWM , !ZHf.MQ 44 far ff .. fyw , 261 fff 1 fd! Q44 LAAAQ fyy, 5 ,Mm- Joel Davis ' J II ' If ,gf W f I I I 941 ' I Zcfi I ff? I ' ' l fi , it A 0 . M , ! fy' , V .U ,. X L .. A ZZ ,Q Z? . Sean Davis ,I I I I I . Tom Davison I C ,W X 4 I .M A .. fs 4, 5 V Debbie Decker I yu 1 X i W 3 W , . 0 , Q gy, , E VIA I , Sandra Delvecchro as I fm I ,xy f W if 5 fx' . af , Dana Denniger ' . p ., . r . f f I X wit? QM-, 2, ,f ' . Wfv 4 aw. I YI I Y My . . John Defhake ffm -' f ' I 1- ywywyywwv - vs' . . ,. New Wt-' V - H -M' M: .7---rr -. ,M I Ziff 5 4-WMV-ff-: if fffilfifa I - V, . 1 - s: 1 . ChefDeHeWl f?2?ffff?ZZ?2s 5?Z5?5IfI?ZZ?W IWW? Zf'Q??M, ,aaizffffwaeea ef42ffIIQaZaf fi?IIII?Z2Z- faaeaaeaaae. Debbie Dewitt I I fi j Y I I . Anissa Dick .. I I Q' if I' as If ff at I . . , XZ fr I ' if .- J . ' :5 :' 7 f I ci I I 5 W I I I - Jason Dmwlddle il . E!! m X Nw. me Z f ,SV 4 If has as f y . 'W I I ', .1 , K .Z . 7 ',r . I : i gy W 'L ,I Mark Dolan I W f -. 2 , I. ' f ...W I . Q f, I Z -4 f ,,,. f we I f E Rahrma Doss . l, X , , g 4? I f I I .A Z , yy Kr I ff . , 2 r N X Q ,rv f - . g f t . my 1 ' I f? W' f 4 f ' x 'ff ' .i ,L IM It I I 4- . I ,. . A I . r , , f 4 J H ., 3 f H Ben Dou I'l6fI f I Z Travis Dougherty V. ff 4 . gf w f Q. 2, X gl . , I 'Q .1 gr - 9 ,Q fjfff It ,j fqfgige, Anita Dulworth ., I , f - U Lawrence Dumas f y I .1 f , -tiff . 5 f f I g ,T 44.4, 1 Z c ,f Kara Dumvan . 414 f I I 'I I, , I ' I 7 ' II! I X ' I 4 li f X , -1' .f 1 Laura Dunlap I I 0 I is V wwf rf. f. . Krrnberl Du ske f WW? W t I- www Miki ougske 1 I If W' fi A MW f. I . I I' I' 'I f ., .. ' . f 1. 73 2 I 'M ' s ' L. , IVV, lp, W f XWWWW I VY 4, , . VW ff ,,t,, W? ,gl yWW,E .A MGIISS3 Eads aw, f 5 7 ?Zf f . Pat Easley XI ,,.I.Mf I yy' . . I I f . i f IQ I f I Anne Ebrnger ,y iff' , ? gag 7, 6, 2 .. M' h I E K I 'I f I, f 'Z' I J ,' 4 Zyl 3 . th ,u ww, IC ae C el' J, TH va W f . . 5 2- , ,Q . 4.5 2 FISCIWBI Edwards I f , M7 If I I as q.. V, If ,J Wi W I I' . -X 9 I I I If I I gn. , f. f,, r i ,I I ' . , V, A ' Verbeana Edwards 2 ,Qi W, I if , f 4 ff r If 5 7 .- . l 4' Libya Ei-Amin 7 'fir' II fm-I Qi e of I . ' I . . 'W if is x 1: ig: I was Terri Ellis . X3 . 'I I ' 5 ,ft ? .Y , , V ff , ' sf X 3 , f I , I I -iiivg .jx .4-,: I hp . f 1 VX, 3 ' I g o Freshmen Cr EI 52 I I W 753 4 W H ,, f ff I 1-ff , 4 we du 4 ff , Zf' W 1 I J , I 4 ,W ,f . f . V77 M60 M5 . 7 hi ? ,M nw mg ,. im Z!! I :Z f 1,4 f .f we M ff ,Z 1 jf Z4 Z If 62- f' De Belle' men hz dozens tional . out on enjoyec cise to Some Die, wo having Tom Skating every night. .Jacki FTIIVIQ 3 dancing WWA, . 4 1 , I W idx , 'W .,1 i l faf! ,f fy f '45 f 1 '17 f .u f J e' ' wr W i Z 1 1 f mf l W fm j l X . i W f W ,ff,4.,.., . 4 .gy '- mai' f A V f,. J f 'W 4 , L7 Ia- . sf. , W wwf - fs :WW . 6, Q fu HW f Q 'K ,V . W WQZV i,..f, -fgjyff, gf W ,, f , X, fif r' 2 'Z' Z 712 ,174 Q ti 7 if F 4 . f, . f . s' 7, - 7' f ' ' 'Q 7 f .. . 5' if ' ', 5 ,f t 4' f V f Z ., f, 4 J I fa 4 I l ,. .J 3 Q2 M2 7 . , . .fy if jf H 11... W V. X I ,, K . , 1 , -J ZQLJ I ' 1 1 Q , f i Z nm ,- ...ray , Z 7 X, . , fx - KM. w N ,-,, Q 2 X was 2 x 1 4. f y 1 m aj X -xg, 1 ff '4 ZZ!!! 4 4 Wei, A X ' . , .ig jkrrfe ff f Q1 X fa tw o . ,.4Q , . W 255 qs x 'X b YW X is 9 s sw Sects X was ff x f-W V KW lt? X X . ffm-45 , ,. 4 44 .1 f f f 4,4 , ,QQ fe v g i yys f : ng! .jeg V, . Q ., f , Z f 92? f f if 2' Q! X 7? Q ,Z M f X? W W is f f f ' , ,sl ,, Af- f - ,W W Z , .y. I 1 ly M .3.z-Why. if - Z Q5 ,, W ' , f ,f ff Z4 in f V it I I dx ,gs ., I :,,f,,fy Z. W , V ' f 1 s fx f sc M f ,f f I f ,Q 4 f W . Z V,-. . 1 , gy? ,f ,Q , , , Z xy ' , fe W M , , , 1, , ' -z W , X J V X s, swf i l , '- X ' 'I wig!!! Nfl if' ' ,1. nifty- ,, ,. V, , , M- 'X .AWK ' ' fi QW? 4 W 7 254 t , W wig 'W' ggf r , : f . as V ff - 4 ,i . A sz ,f s .., , s , s 11091 ' ' . ky .0 p ws Af 973 7 r g A f 7 .f 4, ,, ,. X ' ' Wi ZW ' .Z 'WJ ,ff , , Q , f, , 4-77 My ,, 7, ,, Lowa- f ,. f w 2' WW! ZQV f 'ff W f 5-'fs' X M ,LJ Z X iff ' ' - 7 f ' ' A z ,f f f f 1 ' 4 ,xx if f fax T 1 is ,421 . , T or l f , - F sjsfsfsf . ,aff ' V w.. g ,f ' wifi i 'T f fsfi F cf M! f , ., f f 7 1 I gap, ,Qggf-ry , f i X 'W K s t ' 5 Z Z if 4 ' . -Af ff fffid f Af- ' QXTQX .ff . ff f X 5 Z jj 6 2 i 5 -' Za. f f V Z! DW' . DEW Mbmgm i-JW . FW tit. W7 Believe it or not many fresh- men had social lives. While il0zens scurried to the tradi- tional Jamestown Mall hang- 0Ui on Friday night, others eTll0YSd anything from exer- cise to talking on the phone. 3Ome freshmen, for exam- ple. worked exercise in while having fun. TQm Davison enjoyed roller Skating at Aloha Roller Rink QYGVY Friday and Saturday flight. .Jackie Griffith went swim- gl'VlQ.8t the Civic Center or EUCIHQ at Twellman's. , L, W , sy., W , sf f 7 ,wffy ' X? , , X , Z f X X f fly , ar -+55 A , 4. M' X ff' 7 7 5 ,W I 'fc' M 4 5 A .J .2 T - f M i M fi ,. y ff f f f f , ff W 1 ff 7 f 7 f Q X f ? f ' f X E V, gg . Way? ,. . s ,xii ,, f 4 aww wiv ZZ i WWW W3 ,, 4 . ' - M7025 'EZ X . K fr f K? ic., is 271 V f , X I fri if -', Q .2 W' - fy , f Q .lf WMWVVFW WV -W f F . f .HU . .fij'J ff s fs gfff, ,, 1, f Q2 X 7, , - f ,V W ' if ww ? 4 2 Av Z .Z t. ww! 7 f yy A., ww- 4 f-ZW , ff ff 1 zzf , f .an ffl X Mx f W ffz .yy , ff . A wif.. , MQ! T , . -,5 I . ,,f : ,W Q f f . Q2 My f , ,Z ,My . ,554 . I V. ,J 6 , .4 fj-l .1 521 Q iw Aw - of 4960.1 Quay off' 1, 4 Z ! f 7 f f Z , X if A79 f K 5 Z7 X 7 4-if f z ? We ,- 2 JV f 47: M f. . V ' Wiz?-'aff 7 ! I ' '91 ,s f is f f Way f z ZZ , Ziff Z A .4 5 1 1 ., . ,,,, Z A 4k f ! 7 ff - 4 'A f '7 'fn f f if if Just passing time Other freshmen, such as Lau- ra Dunlap and Mark Brophy, also went to dances on Friday and Saturday night at Twell- man's Jamestown Sports Complex. Twellman's doesn't seem to be the only place for freshmen to go dancing. Rod Goode enjoyed danc- ing also, but he preferred to go to Saints or The Animal House. Brian Law played hockey whenever given the chance. Besides keeping the week- ends full of entertainment, freshmen kept the excitement going throughout the week. Dan Hale enjoys doing his best to get into trouble and pick fights with his brother. Simple hobbies kept some occupied. Jeff Merritt, for example en- joys working on his 48 Chevy, and playing Arcade games of any kind. One freshman played lazy to have fun. Mike Eckert enjoyed watch- ing Head bangers Ball on MTV. But Amanda Brown may Timica Emerson Andrew Enstall Kathryn Evans Kristine Evans Rodney Evans Chris Farmer Angie Feisel Joe Firle Miki Ferrell Doug Fischer Danny Fitzgerald Matt Flacke James Folkers Jennifer Forgy Pernell Fort Tonia Foss Towanda Foster Treasia Foster Jason Frank George Franklin Kenneth Fredrick ll Gary Freeman Stephen Frey Melissa Galucia Brian Garbert Jamie Garrick Tim Garrone Jackie Gassner Chris Gaynor Kim Gehner Mike Gesellschap Steve Getz Michelle Gholson Brad Gibson Amy Gill Jennifer Gipson Robert Givens Sonia Glasper Jennifer Glass Jeff Goddard have gotten a little picky. She just talked on the phone, and shopped any- where but Venture, Target, and K-Mart. Mike Teers might have sto- len the heart of some girls as he shared how he had fun. I like to get money and buy any- thing my girlfriend wants. Ah, but there's a catch. All she has to do is ask, said Mike. tMicheIIe Altobelll Em-Go Freshmen Carlton Goff 3 Rachel Goldsmith - . N,-X--W -swf-f xv- , L-fr.: ' X XTWGW' TAF .,- Q fm. A tw! .ffgfv .x ,sv M '1 ff Q x ,xr ,, f 4 f f Q, .misiu SS ' X if : fy, ,rf P ' , A , t Yj'f'm? 'i77f773? Ef7' s ,W .EV X .7 5 ff- J 4-of W 4 2 I' 7 5 W 'C wwf fdfazis fs My it , .f ,5 f,., -ff ,f fi .R nf nf f -nf' ff f . 4 f 7 f U f , 534 1 .. ' Sheila Gonczy 1 ' fm' 4 1' A J Dennis Goode t 3- sf . .X f fj , A r, Roderick Goode .K f - g gi , ..., A 'r 3 ' ,. ' Michelle Gorka ' 1 N . .. xt., mg. f ,gp Jennifer Goulding 1 ' X ,Q S 'if f' David Gram O A X T suv v , ' 2. Re inald Griffin K .. , XM.. , S ,d,,A Fgobert Griffin 2577 S ' .-,, i if N it X Jackie Griffith is ' 3 N Jamye Grise X Lisa Gurrieri 5 Sas GT ,I Jennifer Hahn 1 ,Q s. W D A, N Daniel Hale swf, , sf a i t . , .fs Q 'l ' r wr 7 S Angela Hall Leah Hall Sana Hamdan Wendy Hanten Timothy Harcourt Ricardo Hargrove Todd Harkin Tommy Harper nf., L -5, Q 1,4 . t Dome r Tammy Hartmann -I f xr: ' 4 X 1 Timothy Haub h ' - r i f We Anne Haupt it -, . N Amy Havens f ,seg f . X Sonya Hay r O ii ig X Nickola Hayes 'fr-' , -e.-ef' ' i Elizabeth Hays Q 5, ss c . N Felicia Haywood Michelle Heckman Jennifer Henke Donald Hensley Jason Hinson Kevin Hoesli Carolyn Hoffman Mark Hoffman J J f 7 f,. ' 1 Aft 9? 1 ' f X X l If 3 X . F J - J - . iilr ' .. f I ' ' 6' V! ' gf, A .. ,I Z7 K K EM., yy F I . f , , , L f' - if ff , , , - X 3 .4 Y Q' ,. ' gg: Y f . ' 1' ' . ' 7 .fu , A it '- W2 ' tt'-ff? f f f its l 5' f 'f ' is f L7 i- ' f f ' f .. sim 1 3 f ' i A ' :fm . , . kwa s se fl Q f X s t -, ' f Q W i ' . , i . 0 .-'fffz .1 ,.,.. :,,.-J t 'fY'Z i1+.- W f f xy X 1 x f I f V an ,5 2 J , fa f 52 M fp I .. ,T , . fy ' A-s., ii- WW ' . Smjff ' V 'f!f'ff., vin! :if I i X ,Q 5:0 , ,. Y 1 Vx 4 2' ' X X f 5 f f f , f A ,T , ,Q ,LU 4 'Q 1' QM' F , .Q ' mv:- , , . gf' X I, aj. A' A W -. 74-'Q -J,-3-,-5-51.5-1 ' f ess: it . is L. I V V D QA t it .,,. , ss zlb , , , , 13 b i, f 4. , 'A V X V, R f , r if' f V A f V' 95' . X' ,Q ' K 1 'ft' .. K e , V K ' 9 75 O Q, '4-4-ff fg ,f f as., f Q YT i . as . T- 'r AX K - 'wx X, Via? f .23 f 1, :EMS ff if X ,,,.,f,2.- ' '1 lf' 1 , W f' ,Z f VL ? J Owl ff ff W Moi W Q , fl-i A l lp A ,urwl A A illlif' W ,Ji tl 47 bJ 0M dylan li l:FOSi'l show talent Performing in the Soviet the sponsor, Cheryl Jindra. dance, and act very well, the non-school sponsored Union and acting as concert Her dancing school won first said Director Rich Pisar- sport. master for the school orches- place for pointe in the Dance kiewicz. She had a head start, Often times freshmen are V3 tra may be significant achieve- America Competition. This though. Four years ago, she accused of possessing no tal- J ments for most seniors. Yet, means a trip to Las Vegas for had a part in The Sound of ent, but social studies teachei . these are just two of the ac- the nationals. Music, and Mr. Pisarkiewicz Dale Linn said, lt's usually A... , VV .q.., . ., complishments for CentraI's Even the Russians will see believed this helped. there, it just takes .awhile for talented freshmen. her strut her stuff when the Diane Walls is a musically people to find it. I A Singing, dancing, acting, Gateway Ballet of St. Louis' talented freshman. She is con- But people like lvlaQQ'9i A and bowling were among oth- Nutcracker Suite, with Mag- cert master of the orchestra, a Cari, Diane, and Jason proved er achievements. gie as a dancer, goes to Mos- position usually given to a sen- that freshmen talent was all Maggie Conlon, for exam- cow over the summer. They'll lor. assurance of continued excql' ple, took her talent to the also stop over in Denmark. Diane worked hard to earn Ience, not a contradiction ill' cheerleading squad, a dance I didn't want to be just a the respect of her older peers terms. lJulie Laffertyl competition and the Nut- freshman - that's why l got in the orchestra, Director f ,gc cracker Suite. involved in cheerleading, Stu- John Meurer said. 2 5' As a captain of the cheer- dent Council, and clubs, re- There are talented freshmen 5 leading squad, the ever-smil- vealed Maggie. athletes too. One is Jason ing and energetic Maggie was Theatrical talent abounds in Hinson, who took first place in an example of the perfect Cari Schmedt. Cari has the Junior Archway BowI-A- -.Q cheerleader, according to Freshmen Go Ho flexibility - she can sing, Rama, bowling for Central in X I 1 ,X X ,, X, I X Q l I 9 s I X ij.'?'l,: i A WYWYQIF' A t Xqq ' A x I M , Sim xr. , JI If X.. 1 'Y 6 ' t IL I YN xii' do A Q ,' L! sx ' 'fi X . 2 XX X-nftsiif gd s -fs to: In ' I M .J sf . I V M44 ' 'ti'- , IK X f f I 2 at . X4 X to IS i s I sponsorei eshmen Sli ssing no lil' :dies 'teach lt's USU3 e ll as ,awhile ll Ike M899 lason pr0V9I tlent W-219 tinued GXC ttradictiorl ertyi 8. e. l. IE, I gmmwes tg i Gaming personal when was the last time a parent embarrassed you? My mom was driving me and several friends to the INXS concert and my mom started telling stupid stories about me when I was a little kid. - Kyle Moore f9l I had a bunch of friends over and my mother was folding my underwear. - Johnny Lyons f9l I told my mom something about my boyfriend that I wanted her to keep a secret. The next thing l knew she blabbed it to everybody she knew. - Jennifer Klemp l9l I was leaving the video store with my dad and a guy who I barely knew from school said 'Hi' to me. My dad replied, 'Oh, since you two know each other, do you want me to leave you alone'?' I could have died. -Katie May f9l - 1 S I, 1 51 -NI ., - I . Iv. , If sf, ,- 5 Sf ,. 1 V X , , , .. . Taking a break at a South Pacific rehearsal are freshmen Cari Schmedt and Sherry Maxfield. Four freshmen performed in the Spring Music J ,, S' 1 we J I , I iPhoto by Leon , V ,I 5 , Z I. I , ,I ,WI 4' f ,I wif- , 7 X A Z -'Z jg l ,nf-I ,f n 1 1 'IM 525' ' , .I , fwff lp If I , jf, ,,,. 7 ,ff 1 x ff? ,.,, I Z! if :L i 7, f i r ., L57 ffl Z .,, H '77, ,I I , ll 'VM I , .Qf I , I 6 , I If I 1 My l II 4, If f I , I I I I ' 'f' , 2 :fi , , W 7 ' , f 'ff Q11--I fa J 've X ',, , 'L fm ff 'I I4 ' ff , C 'f,, 4 9' I, , I I 3 I J: , 3' , t,.i I, , ,Aim I , . I I J. 1 'V f I9,,,ff.A, I f I, , J 1 ,gf J - , I ' ' f X i f 4 X Z ' I M, ff, f ,t-s 7 IIIII f ,fIt If . V ,av 42 f , rfiv I, I , J If , I I Z '2 Li yn, , I I f , ,I IMI ,f +14 'M 'V Wwe my Iii ,I 'Jw I, ,i' f, I Mfifdf 0 z ,fifm X M w ,Q , . ,f , k J 'Ig I fn 3 I I I ' , , f . , Ifwff , I fi 47' ' Z ' f ' Z il ,mu f f , fff . ff,f , 41 J ,X f J fm- I fy! , , ,yyf ,, I We J, IZ ,I . y 7 4 I , Q . , gf , M , KF? if ,IJ ' Z , ' I. I 1 ,i z I ' I 1. ff 5 if 'Y fr I f , , J ,, WW ' fI f fn! , .4 -,f I .' - .Ij I , , 0 ,If Z , . V, ,, g f Z I 1 I 2 , I Z ,Ixfifc W , V ,f , , -if qi, . fy f , , s , If JJ!! w ,, ,A mf emu J J a ,QMI ,I l M ,, H4 ,W , X4 , I f I ' li . , K S I f , I I e eI I I , I I , ara I I ' , I I I I , X, V , Z .V i X X. 1 22 , I Z MTM ,, ,lt yi M .Zyl ,j I ,V 2:2 I, a K, f '41 X yiff fc f ,. ' QI . - ,I ,,! II 'ti' , W 5,577 ,f, , f- ff .p I 1 -,, Vg . if I , X gif' ff' I ,, sh A X I I X wr 7, A . 2 V f I V its - M2 f f,af I aIe, If M' ' ,aww ff, V401 Hie- I fy W ,, M V J ,XIV A V I f 1 I 1 fy, Z, fx J 7, I f ff, WJ Ho-Ju a Bolenl Michael Hoffman Royal Holmes Aaron Holt Erin Holt Keith Hopkins Teresa Horton Jennifer Hotfelder Vicki Huck Mike Huddleston Darren Huelsman John Hughes Ill Laurie Humphrey Eric Huson Nicole Hylan Katherine lmhauser Judy Jablonowski Antwione Jackson David Jackson John Jackson Brian Jacobi Douglas Jacquemin Tammy Jetton Angie Johnson Brian Johnson Britton Johnson Donald Johnson Donnell Johnson Lysha Johnson Scott Johnson Shannon Johnson Tisha Johnson Akilah Jones Becky Jones Jeff Jones Scott Jones Kristy Jordan Anthony Joseph Bonnie Jost Sheri Judge Elisa Jun Freshmen al. Getting fre-ofmall What is your morning routine tor getting ready tor school? At 6:00 I drag myself out of bed and take a shower. At 6: 15 l make my bed and get dressed. At 6:30 l read the funny paper. At 6:40 I stare at the wall till 7:00 and then catch the bus if I am lucky. - Jett Merritt Get up, go back to sleep, get up, get dressed, eat breakfast, brush teeth, yell at mom, go back to sleep, get up, and then goto school. - Tim Sliger Displaying the skills that he likes best, Jeff Merritt works on his '48 Chevy in his spare time. tphoto by John Dennyi Tina Kaiser Dawn Kaminski Danny Kautzgar Kevin Keating Cedric Keel Bridget Keeran Jason Keiser Kim Kennedy Charles Kinkelar Tara Kirk Jennifer Klemp Jennifer Kline Chris Knight Brian Knobbe Robert Koester Tricia Kopp Walt Krahl Sandy Kranz Linda Krattly Paula Kropchak Kevin Kuehl Tara Kukuljan Michelle Lachance Tracie Lammert Tony Lancia Jerome Larkin Brian Law Mandy Leemon Heather Lewis Lisa Lewis Roy Lewis Julie Linhardt Tim Lipham Chad Litherland Brian Little Jesse Littrell Scott Lloyd Crystal Love Monica Love Kittie Luther Johnny Lyons Brad Mack Chris Majewski Michael Malone Danielle Mandina Melissa Marik Aimee Martin Kevin Martin Being pI3y6l, tionalstl baseball Scorer team are ors fha call thei Howe tions v pests 1 for Tam called h , as beir , Christma first tim skiing. N .-he . z f G.-,sf Xf' ffgvsw i , '15 f QWWWN ,, X N est ,. X ,, :X'-..114Q't ' X 5 X 5 I T 'XT f 7 is 'il t -Q ':' . ,- f -vb ..-K. :fs fi? i M' 1 . 1, am.: . , 'N A . Q ,L . , X XXX g, M 5 gl - , - 2 W , Q, X X Q . W E - ,,,,,, . A Q-X vf X' up ,-. i S x. X r - . , MH V we K - ' ails X. Lx X -. Q . is - f, 5, '- I - ss X X Q A ' I A A is ... ., M . - ,X X X N cf, .K f . ,ss ,Q -i f A X , 'i , . ' I f 1 ...V A ' Ns 4 Y-Q SQ 'SX 1 M . 5 ,gf in 'Q 5 .N 3' Q -4' 3 '15 J - 7' K' f 1 ', 'I .. X 4-,N Q, , -sg W' V t . .W , Navi X uw -M, , , K , R 3 , ,I . .. ' ,ts X . , , ,X W. . . N A , t . 4 X X X Q 4 ff -1 tt , J Q X X. X KX . ,, SX s . . f -5 V-wri X ' 'f -- X EX' ' N Q X s it 1 X X, N sv X as -is X i er H X 'Mi X A. ' 'lk t g Q KX W 5 '3 :X st .. ,gi gg it X .. ,531 . i A g we . , ,Q , ,QM X Q ,,. . XA Ast - . ' . C ,.f- N sf ' l V Q ,s sa i s ,sf . 5 X I fl , . X gg, X - X .N cf - X 1 , s Mg X X ts X 4 .X b A, . t ,Q X. .Ns 1... 2 vs i js 5 g . , . ' s s. ' , fig to X N.. , S ' X as .l N S Xi sg S. 6 X . I, . ' - A e - I su A X: g 3 gh: A Q, A X vu X .-is I X K . ' ' X' ' X N 't' ' W t' X if N Al f 1 .f gs. 2 Q sn s is: i-' 'Ot t- 3 ws' s .. , A- K- f' gy X 3--. ' X f , 1 l K. y X - as 4 si ' ,g s, l 1 it K Q .sei - Q f, i Y 6 is , - ' - . f if . 4, Q X W .Tix . Q WNV s i 'N sk -i ' ,wx 4'-X X X , X I ' .. X - x X . . Q X 1 A .f f A X X , . , ,, ,g Q vfff t , 1 , -st -as W, so s t Q fi . - S x , x , 2 , 1 sl K x I six A 2,2 'FN its , 2 ...t .i SW X. X t L ' in il , xii X SX . K 4 1 f I .. S N, C iz .t,t X V -Q f I i X -l ' Tw SX' AN , F , X . Q if X dm 5 . ., ..,,, ,, sc, .. ts - -V Q Q. - . X . -sg Q- - - J ,.g,,z.,Xzt-A X X R-N .W , X . X1 N tm, Y - XS X .V ,.l1.q,-NX' f s X X .. A N . L y ss XX XX ,X l X N x I Sys tk X gs K A , . 5 A X ix GN A Ns., t Freshmen Ka-Ma Jxs X 9 J' ' 0, t . , f. X Q.. 5 X O5 X , v -we X, gt , if ' . 5:-Wg. ss,-1 x - . Cf' u ' ' . X s .,x , N. . , A Ny' 1 .Ni L. . 3. st ' 'M Cf ' X ., ,X - 2 . A Q s 0 Y X X X .f sc, QV: X X s 3 , - Q5 Q W-X sf t xx s ...ix ,,,. g , bi t ,N . , X x NX X Y X N X N X it X NX t X or Y-:X 3 at st' Qui? ww WNW Six sgiwgy Ca iff fo tsl? tt. Q fb X Being voted most valuable player, winning Khoury Na- tionals three years in a row for baseball and being the leading scorer on Central's hockey team are just a few of the hon- ors that Centrals' freshmen call their bests. However, going on vaca- lions were the personal beets of many freshmen. As lor Tammy Hartman, she re- called her most exciting time as being in Colorado over Christmas vacation. It was the first time she had ever gone skiing. .ri Q! ., ca n is ' x x S Q x X S X big V y. Rm nl 'K fm .,4 VWN y l Q ,,,,. ,A t f -, H-15 S if-.. 6955 -5 W. , .H- A fr' L --1 ' X ii .. W. Q X2 f 7 I . j X f J J., f c s if 5 F3-r ay B K X V , 5: 5 cv f r R si l W5 ' r 45:22 'J ssqi .af JN- .1 Q W X. ff 'NNY sy X - ffm.: f X ' ..,-,f X f X K' Mc . . .X S4 N fX ' 0 4 X ? XX W is Q' f ..J , KX-... 7 X N X , i f-49 xr 5 m A' I 2 -. gf ff . , f I V-. Q V 9 Z , ,, Qtr , Xpx fv , e if ' - ' 7 si .1 t - , ' sv is w 2 .1. X , ff- -- ig- vars:-, gs . + . - fi .ss X X.. .tw , 1, . s, Q X N E fs-,S X XX 9 t X X r y X X N X 'X N X X X Q S X X X ?' X4 i IX , X. X- f X f as X dw X t s X 'X X. ' kvk f f X, a up-fd V .X '55 ,- l - x J, . f X ' 7 X X X X S SX X 5 X X 'NV J- f N N - ..,.., W, -f , X-V .0 s f'W5XF7y . fr-we Z 550 ,9 f, ZS , Mem ffxxswf 1 - f- fs X at ff he ,. . . f ' ga ws . , Freshmen favorites , Shannon Johnson had the most fun when she went to Hawaii last summer while Meghan Burkett said her most exciting time was when she went to England. Just becoming a freshman can be memorable as it was for Angie Randazzo, Grant Wilkinson, and Chad Lither- land. As Mike Eckert stated, The most memorable thing l have to remember is my first day at Central. l didn't know where my locker was, and I had lost my bus pass and schedule. l was late to first ---. XXX ' I ici 'f ', S rr . ' -X ' X X s. ,V Q . Q - ws . , ,. .. X s hour because I was copying my schedule down in Hall C Office and, when l finally got to class, I didn't know where I was. Hobbies also accounted for some bests . Jeff Merritt commented Getting my '48 Chevy 1X2 truck to start re- storing was probably the most exciting thing that has hap- pened. l had been looking so forward to getting a truck to fix up. In no time, I will be zoom- ing down the roads. Getting a part in South Pa- cific was the best thing that X se XD!-5' xAiK'ff N -Q5 X2 S X ix ,bg k k. 1 F .. X , Y . 4 happened to Greg Young and Rachel Adams since they were among the few freshmen in the musical. Laura Dunlap, Bobby Min- nick, Eric Huson, and Dana Denniger were among the freshmen who felt Homecom- ing was the best and most memorable thing that had happened to them. Finally, almost all freshmen shared a best moment in early June --- they became sophomores!tMicheIIeWicky Matt Martini Stephaine Mason r L Tim Matlock - .. . Sherry Maxfield .. 3: it y Katie May f i i r Brian McCann X X 5 'NX X xx Q X' Xa, 4 X N N Ss X s WX SMX- , X- X -X X sms ,kiss L in .. X X M -wt . QS S we Ns s. sf X X. J s 'W' XXX, F . X l X A 3 ,A X sa . y X g ffm X -X v---e--s::4 ::- sw f f i rs W S 'swf ' ' if X59 WN? 'S . X 4 5 s ass as , ff H M U3 SS f X' if ' ,. ,V X AN-fx Y XV V X Xs f X w X a f as X, ,aa .X SXT s X is X -. .1 rs ,r Y. VX . it 4 1 NZTV sv an I ' Xs fe u , .V f QI., Al,. Q , . , 'fs . ' , my H, V, .' . X J. X V -f vi fs P J + i 1 X' 2 if 'f5'L'7 XIX f fffwg , N A '. .,,g:,lL....-6 5 f Hi f as 2 f . ?, Q M ' Z, ff , - -' ' ff' ik-v N ' was V. XJ A ,W - J X ., X W 6 V J I' f X UA, ' Vw ' 5 I Q lv, V 1 2 --', 5 ,Q I X ,. . X, P1 f ' F If n 1 3 Q X -J f XX, f ,, , v if X .u w f www Q Af Qs X' -M XX , s f fs ixyjgfg , f N X! 1 , 9 ap B 5 4. :QT f sr XWY 3 ff X FWF? W ' 'TTTQWG V f ex V -' we Q- Xe. f .. s X73 Xf S , .. , X ,Q x X X , x 0-.rsh S .Azusa 'fl tr. ,Qs-, .W as., rs, Margaret McCaskill . 1 Cortez McCloud 'K X N .1135 I K l X X X Jennifer McDonnell Michelle McGaughey 1 r Michelle McGhee f .X ,sf gg 5 X Todd Medley '- . r Mike Mehrle Natalie Meier Theresa Meier A X Jason Merrill s is X X X X NX X X X 2830? ex X Q X Z X r X G a 6 X i ft sX er -Nm. .. if .,.. - sf ,-. Q, . X ' ' if X Q T N .' Q. X ' 4 ' fs MW ' - Rs 1:-v J -. f r ex 4 as . X . s XX X f N X sv 2 X, N Q. as X ' . - f . 'Fas 'I fl f ima . T' X T X K 5 X ' T. ei as W 'TEffs5a S? .f x i A - Xi '-,.,5 . ,sy s Q ,. Q.. is . va'- ,- 5 - I -X X ,vw-. ft , r X . X G, N s I .X X' x X -f jx AM V- . ' r ' X S 1- - ss. s , Q Q.. X X f' ,L f' '.:1X i A . W' Q- X XX, X Tvs. N Sk f 1, cs, Q ' f ry. ,W X V. X as .1-.. W. A sum 0.1 .1 'ef-f X, X x Q1 S . X... X X , . Qi . H 3 .. .,v ' , . -..,X1 -3 -NAS X -- ew . s.si'iN X f??s 1t.L . my Q 9 Qi 5 . ZR ,W S ar W' V 2 QXSf4Xzv f9 evil , -I X 4 f . ,A . . ws, ea ...V , 4 X.. .- . S? bf X sv f 1- Jeff Merritt Jason Meyer Julie Meyer Troy Meyer Chris Miller Judy Miller Mary Miller Wendy Milligan ---- Bob Minnick Herron Mitchell Jr. Richard Moentman David Montgomery Q - J Neil Montoya -' .A -' it Tina Mooney f Angie Moore A P , A-G Blake Moore .f it 'N x ' '. YE. x 5' X X ' 5 fi X -M Joe Moore Kyle Moore Steve Morgan ' ' Bobby Morris Vynetta Morrow Jeff Muenz 'io Shaan Mullica f a K X, 'f X f wi 4 K J ffl 1 ,dx ,X X V 0 ,Z Shawnee Murphy V Allyson Myers Tamara Myers . Jill Naumann Sarah Ney Linda Niehaus Darren Niermann -J.: Andy Niksch A A. I ,sf .M , is 'ff af.. , Alicia Noble Ma-No Freshmen Michelle Noble if A J jf Rachelle Noble . V jf 1 j 1 Angie Norton 1 ,415 If , f I Rebecca Novy 5 , Q ' 7 A .I i , Tony Nugent ,N M, Wi vi '01 ' , M fe y M. Kevin Oeberglann f fl , 'f K Angel iver W. X 1. W V 4 ,A i of V , ' chris ofbiii , C y ' 454 i ' W ' 'i A , 1, I , f 'U wi f f ,N . ., A, K , tg., I ZZ, f f I Andy Pais J A A Paul Palmer ,f , -1' f I ' Matt Parciak , Q ' , A ' i ' ' I Vg, Sandra Parker , i,,i.i1 f . . . I X Hes, fn ., ,A 2' -fwf, we . Jimmie Parr P 5 i if Mb , Z Kenneth Patrick Jr. i ,t 5 Q 5 PM ,fig Tracie Patrick ' f' 'ff' Z, 1 - E ' , WW Cary Paul ZAR 4, ' 1 David Peirce f 'J . . mf,-1 Q ,Q ff k X, ,,' i if ' Jacqueline Pennington i ff 4 Z i ,, f 4 K Angela Peterson X -H Jeff Petit W ya ,f A Jennifer Petree , g ei ,Q ' J, 5 Erica Phillips f , i WAN 1 , W Tim Pierce if , ' ,gr-for Chris Pignataro 'W X 14 Rebecca Politowski 1 , M, ' ,, Qu - V A Greg Potinast ji K' , f K f ' f Yulonda Pride g rig Q4 f - ' fy -V 1 V April Pugh ' 3 YV ff. , ,ff -is , Chrissy Puzzo lj., 0 N V ' f ig, Mike Ragler f ' X X? ' ' Nicole Raitz if ' f 1 W , , W xf K 't i , Q I ' M K , ,, . 1, ' Benita Ramey Kevin Randall , Angie Randazzo Michael Redfield Maurice Reed April Reynolds Leonard Reynolds f Julie Rhodes Laurie Rhymes David Riepl A Deryk Rieves 5' ' J Jill Ritsema Jeff Ritter - Michelle Robinson Jodie Robison Tammie Robison i sa, 'Q P 4251 ' Q' fwi f ,f ww JW, f Q I Gettiilliriig ireoimal How do you like going to school with your older brother or sister? because l lt doesn't bother me hardly see him anyway. - Chris Or- bin lt's alright, but I hate locker next to his. - Rebecca Poli- towski having my lt's OK, except when he is with his friends or l'm with mine. - April Pugh Making the grade, cousins Kristy Jordan 199 and Kenny Patrick l9l con- centrate on their work in Central's Li- brary. Paying close attention, Charo Davis 19 - with headbandl listens to varsity coach Graham Weir's game plan with Laura Cioeke, Tonya Jackson, Cathy Crews and Kelli McCrary. Freshmen No-Ro my 1 fig Milk , P si ir g. 1 in , K 1 gf, W I 1 ,ff xy X ,r ,rw ' 'I f f i ' ? mdk.. fel., . if Q, Iii ! ' 3 M , , W f ' A Keg me ...MQ 'iii r ' if , f f I, f , r f f X f W! M f f 1 f E 1 3 'fa z f t w 4,- 1 1 K r f ,iv if V V Y- - .,r .W 'f' ' fn' 4 4 i X 'f , 4 J fi If an 4 , , -,ft -fe-ff' 1 -+4 , -Q' , We A ff If ,, l, ,, I W I k-7 Z W ff , I , !f,, X X - I ff 5 aff- 4. C M, f ar W W , yr ff 4 4 74 , 4-W5 V' ,Q , ' A , 1 l v . il ,ZW ,Z 5 , ' K ,fi , , 45W f f W' W C 0, i yff V , V 4 Q, ,,f 7 W ff r i A' i f 0: ' ,, , ' , ,7 C LW - ,win 5 ZF , ffykryj - ll 'Q x ff ,lbf r f , f I fs, ,, 7 , .,, gg 4,7 ,g W, f f , ,, 'ff i f- 2,7 P ' ' .fd z , ,., ,QI ' 5 ' 'cz'-v jf- 7 1, 1 ff , W Q - mf ri .,,V Z VW' X f ,, I 1 .1 ZX, fl I irri ,W H i 4, N WM f fm, . f ,,,, f ,Q A I. 1 ' A L yzifgy W , VV y ' f 1 fa X jf ' , ,WMM A 7! -4 fu e 1.1 0, V , .4-,M A f iv f ,f-1 , ff' V' , 16 , , AQ, 4, . if f, ! Z' 1 'L 4 U w ' sf Jf I A Qi-W ff, yfff, X 4 A ,f , ff ,1- f 4 fwfr W, . , X X f I I A P X N! ff 1 M f I f f I if ,, g I Z I fwfyif, ff, :I 9 H , Qi A fy ,Q f' I PZ., W ' f 11 ' ' .Z 7 W, ff f f ' C 4 V f E tCon Ever high sci kept my rnesterf ...My Swlmmii down 4i Yard ba Patrick .My making TY Baski man. - I am lContinued from 1553 1 - A M 7, f w K f gay! rmsw -ffk-Qfmv zlwmiv A . , ,, ,wwf , If I I W v f , f f 1 7 , ' If if r, f ' f tyf , , g,.'4s-'QM , 4 f , ,.,, g ,, I ' ,Z - . at I . NW X M fi. I f i 'fm I i ,,,f vw - t w A f 1 1 ' 3 ' ,vw-yr, , .fy , 4 A5 . ,, W W! 1 ,f I , I i , f I . ' f ' XFTW EVWTA rms, t' fswfrv ww f. , , , , , , . ,, A my I ,- , V , f ' Ax .4 , E - , , f ' 77 ' Z ' . . SZ, ,,,, V, I is X .W ., ff Z Q Z, 2, N 7 7 4, AX AV W-pf fi, --.lf X s,1rf..r ' s . A fi. I, f a W 1 W7 I 5 X F f f I i E v i I 4 , ,Q - if WF y 'TWKK Q fff 1' , , 2 ,. r 3' 0 V ,Y W , I A I A If 1 Q ft y I ,ggt , ,, . ,. f f - f'f- ' Q ff f f-if ,- f f f W f f X 1 f X . ,,. ,. 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W f Z,'57 ' ' Z 0 fi 45 4 , I-A , . ,L .sy A agyggyr fr Q f as -Z ,4 an f 2 f 1 , ff 'WS ,LV f 'm'f.., SU W ff rf X M 4' A 57 'sv 4' sr' I 'A - - wfff A -Af I ff Ili . 7 5 f' A- W .5 'iw L ff ' , 4 5 X nf? ' f ffjfiff W f 2 ff '-' 2 WV? f -. f , ' ' S f ' ff ' M. , ' 7 - - , fi, i v ,lf 'N ' ,.-, ' Z U ii if V it ZMK V: rc ' Z '45 X X W , 1,1 X ff ',g M , y fef' .4 r , f ,,i?Z,f ,f ,V 53 V Q ,f 52,9 ,Q-, ,, 7' , ' f' W' W f , ' X ' X X f Q, f . f' ,f 'C ' - - - W I f X f , , ,,,h s- r f f' f f 4 , 's 4 ff. , ff 7 f , , 1 aye? ,ff , ,V , , , x Dewi, I M lift Today ,gow EU 041, ML' I . Wm Bllfffitammt WU 9 wpoulbhf A Everyone kept telling me i Qh school was harder, but I lem my 4.0 average this se- 'eSlGr. - Kristy Jordan My personal best was in Swimming. I brought my time GOWN 40 seconds in the 100- Yafd backstrokef' - Kenny Patrick HMV personal best was flailing the Lady Hawks Varsi- il Basketball team as a fresh- - Charo Davis lam proud of being part of Brigid Roe Sarah Roesch Amy Rogers David Rogers Mike Rogers Karen Romay Scott Romay George Romer Alex Rosenberger Patti Rowan Marlo Ruggeri Chris Rupert Fawzi Sati Mark Sanders Sonya Sanders Tiffanni Sanders Peggy Sandt Todd Satterthwaite Melissa Schack Eric Schantz Stetfanie Schiller Todd Schindler Jennifer Schlueter Shane Schlueter Cari Schmedt Kurt Schneider Robert Schroeder Andrea Schroeder Shelly Schupp Shawn Schwartz Chris Scott Julianne Scott Adam Seibert IV Mike Seibman Paul Sellers Kaudine Shahid Mark Shahid Marcie Sharpmack Eric Shrum Lori Simpson Sam Sinovich Tim Sliger Christi Smith Dawn Smith Diana Smith Derrek Smith Donna Smith Erin Smith Freshmen bes ts the Lady Hawks freshman basketball team and for lead- ing them to a record season. - Erika Ward My personal best was be- ing named the most valuable player on my summer Hazel- wood Khoury League baseball team. - Nyron Edwards Basically I am proud for not acting like a typical fresh- man. - Akilah Jones No matter what anybody says I am proud to be a fresh- man. - Valerie Williams My personal best was go- ing from third clarinet to first clarinet in Varsity band. - Yvette Smith My personal best was test- ing out of ninth grade compo- sition into tenth grade interme- diate composition. - Kim Kennedy My personal best was be- ing able to be in the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace. - Allison Todd l am proud that I was able to play for the Lady Hawks freshman basketball team and that I met Kelli McCrary. - Terri Ellis I made the list for the 20 highest grade-point averages for the freshman class. - Lybia El-Amin My personal best was fi- nally getting a date. -- Larry Thurston lKeIIi Jordan, Ro-Sm Freshmen Pamela Smith Sheri Smith Yvette Smith Daniel Smothers Roy Soats Bryan Spieler James Spinks Frederick Stevens Janet Stevens Daniel Strait Rodney Straube Tammy Stutes Lisa Sudduth Shannel Simms Raechel Systems Timothy Talir T M Michael Talley Thomas Tate s X Joseph Taylor Q . Aqila Teen ,vs Aaron Thiele L s Nikki Thomas t X Joanne Thuerwaechter X swX X X X Xxxggkhgsh XS s t X P A S K X 5- KK .:,,, QQI1 A 1 r f . .. XV' I ..,, X Q X , .. Ov ? , i , A 'N gsm . .. , .3 X. v' .4-,4 fa, I J L ix C X M sf th. i We tp swf.- fX , . X ,N fe. ,yr X: A ,f . L X Xf 1 i Q gg lg I 1 . X X 4 5 514.4 I ,Ilia Q .A Q7 avr 2 . f Q - 411:-fs -.f 7 7'W'W,, V. , . Z9 fm , , , f 'wx Xt .X X X x 2 f W f X5 , A W . ff 'W . 'Q .. . A if if Q' s. L f my f 194 M f x ,,r wg 2- Q 61 fy J ' , ZW! V . ff' f :S w ft ..4 g Q, f , e 1 ff y M if EW 3 2 ,M X 2 tx i X tam xg V05 lg. f f W VX Jiffy , , 'Q . ,Q K ' MW . X Wwyfx, W Q E X X ,TX Qjfisjs X- X: MS' :sX A ,NXH X X-XXXXXSSQ fX' X x gr! X . X . ., x X ,Q fl gg' X .. t, ' , X . x, 2 Q XX, if 2 f fa. f ' 1 ' a 9 5 4' , 17 -1, Q 5 wb: . .TM tx St it f T , ! 2 N Q, if ' i - . - s X--, , . 5: ,, x gy Q XE 9 Colleen Thiel wwf K 95552 Q Q .8 IV X W 2 X K J x XX I W Y if XX Elizabeth Thurman Lawrence Thurston Timothy Thwing Vicki Tibbs f Gayle Tiemann X S . N X XX ig iSN , - s X ,XXXM v .X XX .. ,. X +C? NX X ..- X Dawn Tilden X YA Allison Todd ' Q David Trampe - . X, Q X James Trittler Joseph Trueb Jose h Tumblin - . . . XX XX Melissa Turnbaugh Cassaundra Turner Leigh Tyler Stephanie Uelk . ... l,, s X Vs' XX X 35' X S an X x M X X S' QS. X Q A Mark Ulrich Marian Versey . . XX Tina Vineyard ' X Lisa Vinyard - , Johnathan Vital Brandon Vogt Jason Volz Karrie Wahoff 'X ' X-sgkg . .X--XXX X X x X XX - ft s X... 1 l xv tif at We is , , N Wg'-l treaty Freshman Charles Harris sat quietly in the first winter pep assembly and watched as Neuil Edwards i12l went for the stuff in the slam dunk con- test. l can't wait until l'm a senior, Charles thought. l'm gonna be the center of attrac- tion on the basketball team. As with Charles, other fresh- men expressed their dreams about what they want to be as seniors: Mark Hoffman: King of the hill. Steve Hall: Able to graduate or at least have a Freshmen Sm-Wa w - X X X W xx S E K 9-,' XX X fi x 'N if J 1 X P X Terry Turley t X N 55 -,L 5 f- Qs! 1 X 'V if NPQX 55 ' ' ik SSX? X Q .X Q rw-W ts W . X X Y Q f A , Z J 1 1 -Q J 4. as ca. X Y 1 X X. Q X fs ,ju 4 W , x X gi -1- ' suv Ne' X -f ' ' ' gg ' XX., gs t As WX , -' -t ' V. r . ' H XfXX , , - r R ' ' X X - ' 7 X X 4 .NP .H .V , X. f X W , X . -AW X N N Q Q :..X,, u l SS K1 . S N19 X . . X. XX... . ,M Xt-x . . 5 , I . 3. 6, .,. w, ii' .5 a sein X J 5... Mita... 'QQ TW Ns SX - X- . W' VVVV W ,. A., -X X ,, H r iff X t ' r JXW ' XA 'fx X , x V :X X , , ir Vs NX.. ,fx . ek .. I S XX XX XXX -. 1 K - X - 'X - Sis' 'f tu. Ri ' t Q- f X , XXXX X X . I - X . : N X s . . X' , . 1 . at Vis X 5, in ff- i X 1 ....... X Us x A M t X I f X X X , 'Q' s . . . , . V9 vi X x 5 9 . . X Xa' 4 X we r - - V . . Q- , x X 2 X 3 X X Sf , Frosh look ahead couple of credits. Mike Hudd- Ieston: Alive. Nicci Hylan: An all-state cross-country and track runner. Tim Slegerz ln 12th grade. Heron Mitchell: A smart guy. Dave Riepl: At one with the universe so any- thing stupid a teacher does to me won't matter. Tracey Wolff: Headed to either Har- vard or Stanford. Chad Lither- land: A freshman. Rachel Goldsmith: As different from my brother, Quincy Gold- smith, as I can be. Michelle Cook: Class president, honor student, and popular. Debbie DeWitt: A scholarship winner and a Hawkette with a good job. Brad Vogt: A village idiot like Mr. Fiichert and a varsity soccer player. Jeanette Brown: More intelligent than I was when I first came to Cen- tral. Tracie Lammert: Ac- cepted into a good college and be able to explore the real world. Allison Todd: A 4.0 student, but I also want my senior year to be one big par- ty! Treasia Fosterzln all sen- ior classes. Jodie Robinson: Popular and outgoing and have more friends than I al- ready have. Ken Cunning- ham: l don't normally think about the future, it comeS soon enough. But when l'm8 senior I expect to be one total- ly awesome dude! iTonl Manat NWN . ,fa .uw XX! A 4 Vxxxs S X Adrian Walker s. X X , hx- , -- N Qi X X, il , X f f is 5 'Xiu i s X f,,s .. wg , T a X .6 wtf X X John Wallace X X A . aggtk , .tr sy n gs 3 'Q 3.,N,,,.i . N Q N, ,. g .Q S N xx X S . I X Akws v ss Dlane Walls sg Xa' ' 5 -W gk x . X 5 - N... X Flodney Walters X Q41 1 g .Q sf ' N Tara Walters E 'nf' ' fx F' .X my X X to V X Erika Ward ' '- ' . X ,, ' , ' 1 Q Jennifer Watson I X s f X f , A ,K s st.. . W Nfl ss s s . X ss-4 e. - s Jer A.. .. 3 S A si? Xvs 'ses .s - -fs -- - , Anfh fj W 1 , A X Q X Nt I X O Y ayne is if i . ,, QE X . , Ysx. - Tayna Webb Q . X X M'2llhYfl?ev'l'e-Y fs-5, N .M ,Q X i .y ,Q Sai 5, ,g 3' g Da td W H els -f V 5 'X ' 'sf s s. f H fi 'F V' 9 S 3 if i, X sl g EM' - Stephen Wells . . W.. ,. , . . ft 1 N lm A ,s W.. +-' Danlel Weslln xg .. A ii is j . RODSYI W8St Q K ' . -I X 1, -Vfifii 4 -',X 53 - , - X - 'X ' 1 X X g X gms' lolvesthorr - E s .Iv NX Ss s- , X F x l Krlstln Wheeler N as r . e . , QQQ g ,, Sally while ig N Y X . Z Ms T l Q E Dishawn Whitehead 1. s y 'X Q V -,i?.,f S 'F X X X if Ss- Robert Whittaker . f 1 Q7 A it 5 . N if Y Y Eirmmrelxylhwlmgvorth . , .3 ' . q , X f IK c 5 X E ---- l F s ' ' ' ' . C a eS W'eSe ' - X s ' .L X X f David Wilford to Y ,e X y Donald Wllklnson Sq Q W D i i st, Gregory Williams 7, N, ,, ' --- ' 5. A, 4 Q. S ,, Q 1 X - - - ' Q 5- ' Q N'C0'? W'! ?mS ' 'S XX , , Q X 'X Valerie Wllllams A W . X is-F' fi sg Amy Williamson X. , X X' . f' Laura Wilson Q A . s. L 'X X , s W - A J ,....l.. - Sharon Wilson F X Paul win field Q ' ,Mjf,,,:1-w is ' s X X- X B. J. Winters g ' , X if 2 V E i lla Q S Q Q Jaimee Wiseman RK ' , i . 'As f ' X, W i Q ,f 'f rg Lisa Woelker L W Xf X X ' L Q f X , . -- . A ' , 1. f get , , ns sf sg .xy Erlc Wolbert 'ff' - f ' 5 XXXX Teressa Wolff my -, his sv s V X s- s Y F , X 1 1 3 Q. Amy Wood 'A it f - f X ,, 1 Laura Wynns fs V cf, V., , A Os ? X 0 ,X KN Joseph YOCCO 0 i ' . ' F Ami' YOUHQ -,st W li is X , , i Q ' Q ' A ' Gregory Young ,, 1, if xg? '- .gl I N at .Que A ,,.,f I , g s X , Roger Young -' it I . gf, Q xg s 5 U Ellzabeth Yowell W s R l I FQ 1 ' ' 'W W . Robert Yuede 'F K I NA 5 1 ,X , ,. , V N Kelly Zeisel A G Ag .aww st ,l-.Xi g ' 1 all seri- Jbinsollf ing and lan I al' unnin9' tlly think t com99 len I'm 3 Jrletotalj l tTonI Gefttillllllg lreomal What is your favorite cereal and why? Corn Flakes, because it's basically the only cereal in my house. -Amy Wood Frosted Flakes, because I love ti- gers. -Nicole Williams Cheerios, because of it's unslnkable taste. -Jason Volz Fruit Loops, Why not? -Steve Wells Cap'n Crunch, just because. -Bry- an Spielor Frosted Flakes, because they're grrreat! -Rodney Walters Reaching skyward, Charles Harris pre- pares to slam dunk. A member of the freshman basketball team, Charles hopes to be the center of attraction on the varsi- ty team his senior year, iPhoto by Troy Moorel Wa-Ze Freshmen Soul satisfaction, Now here's the class with all the ac- tion. Hey you, check it out! Hey you, check it out! Now here's the class of 9 and O, check them out, they're ready to go. Hey you, check it out! Hey you, check it out! This widely-known class spirit cheer was performed at all pep assemblies, but for Natalie Harrison t1Oi, it was a drag. Everyone else gets to I don't want anything to happen to the Sunbird because ips brand new. - Chris Connelly 1101. Fears haunt Sophs scream either 88,88,88 or 89,89,89, but we have to say the numbers that don't even rhyme, 9O,9O,9O, said Nat- alle. Natalie's problem might seem small in comparison to those that nagged other soph- omores, however, Holly Schnider, for example, said, When I was a freshman, I could blame all my embarrass- ing and stupid mistakes on the fact that ll was a freshman, now l don't have that excuse to fall back on. Most sophomores said they didn't get the respect that they should. The problem l have is the way the upper- classmen have a hard time re- membering and distinguishing us from the freshmen. We are thought of as still too young to do anything right, said Paul Szydlowski. Gaylord Abbas Jeffery Adams Darlene Albers Julie Allardyoe Shane Allen Barry Alu Trista Andersen Mark Angelo Jose Arechederra Jr, Mark Arnold Kristen Aschemeier Aaron Atkins Christine Aubuchon Dawn Ayers Lori Bailey Lisa Baker Ryan Baltz Robert Barger Heather Barlow David Barnhart Tracy Barr Matthew Barry Scott Bartels Gregory Barton Shane Battelle Randy Baudendistel Mollie Becker William Beckley Kimberly Beeman Stephen Bell Clinte Bellamy Roshandre Bennett Christian Berlinger Bryan Berry Aubrey Bibbs Anthony Bilbrey Jennifer Bishop Terri Blessing Michael Bloss Shannon Boak Brandi Bommarito Henry Bond Pamela Bonello Damon Borders Shantel Bonnett Daniel Boone Theresa Bosslet Amy Bowman Turning 16 was a milestone for most sophomores. Chris Mussman said that not being able to drive yet is the worst part of waiting for 16 because it shortens the variety gl places to go. Perhaps Valarie Friend tml had the most perceptive com. ment on being a sophomorep man anymore! 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I usually talk to Melissa Thwiehaus because she's so easy to express my feelings to. - Gail Abbas I can always trust my parents. - Shane Battelle I can always trust Meena Prasad to be honest and express her opinion on my problems, - Nancy Burkeen I feel closest to my girlfirend Denise Dubuque because we are so close. - Robert Carver wr,-.:v4. ,V :wr as Va- - rv.: . -X gy- 'fm .rf M,-WV . -MAXWV ff .fX ar 4,-X asxsf Xffsf f X f 'f Cxf Sharing friendships, sophomore cheerleader Nancy Burkeen tells Val- erie Friend and Amy Steinberger about her experiences while perform- ing during the Homecoming game. Talking with friends helped sopho- mores overcome their fears. Anne Bozovich David Bradley Monica Bradshaw Philip Brewer Monica Bridgett Lisa Brooks Jeffrey Brown Kimberly Brown Matthew Brown Trasaun Brown Anthony Broz Michael Buecherf Tracy Buikema Gregory Bumpus Tina Burgart Katherine Burger Nancy Burkeen . , Q .3 Carole Burns Kimberly Burroughs Stephen Burrows i X Q V g Gary Buss e X Yolanda Calhoun y Gina Candela road Capstlck , ktr, Q Eric Cargill Millisa Carney I Michelle Carnle 1 Mark Carroll M Timothy Carter X Robert Carver Sheridan Casey if ff. Linda Casserly pt? Phu Chaney Constance Chandler . Nicole Channel Debbie Chapman gk Rob cniodam kg. Robert Clancy Derrick Clark A Q' Q Gregory Clark 57 Jonathan Clark V I ' Stacie Clark ,V 1 William Claycomb A Bryan Clifford y , 'Q' u 1' X, Amy Club ' V Gregory Coffman ,,.. ,,,. -' Angela Coleman Raphael Coleman o Bo-Co Sophomores Chris Colletta Debbie Collins Kristie Colvin Jennie Compton Chris Connelly Shonda Cook Matthew Copeland Phil Corrona Max Corzine Craig Cotner Doug Courtois Steven Coxen Mark Craig Rob Crews Candice Crittenden Algie Cross Chad Crossan Scott Crow Rob Crumpton Jerry Cumbey Brian Czerniewski Chris Dailey Roderick Daniel Danny Daniels Tonya Davis Beth Day James Deabler Jay Decker Rick Delashmit Paul Deluca Richard Deutschmann Dan Dial Elizabeth Dickson Matt Dietrich Marvelle Dismuke Michael Dixon Candy Dodson Mike Doerr Bridgett Donaldson Donna Donnan Amy Donahue Michelle Doss Laura Doudria Becky Dowdy Danny Dreher Rachel Drewel Gary Drzewucki Brian Duwa x PW 7 M 7 f its , l r fa, f fm I la y 2 . fdltfvf' q 4' Z ' , w - 4' . 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' . , f , l,, lg , , f ,Z , 2 lf , J -I -N 411 as I , - 5 4 ' ffl -'ff , , I -- '. ' . ' f A f' I 'X re f, , f ,W '- A, gr r f fi wa ' new 1 i f fa zz, , -f , y Aff' X X ,aff 1 , df y, ,..x ,? ,J I xg f ffl , W, f Q, 4 , Q . , , 5 4 , pf , ff- V ' A M' V f .f dv f :,, ,,,-,ig yi' .Ivv 4 fy W , 'A 'f Ky X , Q M Q X T ' ' K ' Q all . ...... F Geittillimgy rmew What is your pet peeve while driv- ing? When people drive under the speed limit, especially if l'm late for work. - Scott Crow l3ackseat drivers - Lisa Crawford Hlnconsiderate people who drive with their bright lights on. - Rich Deutschmann Tailgatersl - Phil Corrona 'When people run red Iights. - Donna Donnan People who are on my bumper at stoplightsf' - Amy Donohue Shannon Boak roonacts her stuffed i animal act that almost caused her to flunk her driver's exam. Sophomores had sev- eral humorous moments during The Test. iPhoto by Troy Moorei Sophomores Co-Du f , r f l 'af MW? aff f fd X fit X f ay J ' f 471 , X! 'X f X W W W W i f f if 2 f 5 Z ,W E f g 7 f Zi! ' ,Vt 4' s Q i iv L, , f , I , ,, - 5 W' ' I , , , A WL, 3' fi i .XXI ,r -nil. r , gg! ' W WW: fff' , ' A 7 ' il X ' Q ., Z ' 2-, y , f f fff if ' A Q ' Z f 33 ff 40 Z: 1, X. y, , ,l,' oz. r , f ff m g ff' J f J , HL! T.: n 4 ' ff z MW! if t- ff A , , A, W N Q ' 0 Q, ,X l gi y. fmfy, THl years cours driver Ol'TiOfl the Exan McDc iii mg but I times lrt i manc more 7504, Strait bt ,V 40 , 'mtv 7 f ,W I V , rf, W, if YW W 85 1 K ff if X f M , wr X V M I W 1 ,, ,,ff Ve V 2' X f 1 Z , ,f 7 f 1 4' if A a mt ,f f X ff! ,hffff X 5 r 1, ' C xg ZA ii Zu--. ff 7 ,,,y , 7, .,5:,:VV5t,, ff-.f 1-y,:fmvV ,yr , 5, W , ,, ggi, V V , V V , ,, 474 , MW WWSVW, ,, ,, ,, x , Sally Dwyer :V :- - , V, fk.' V , A ,f V, fVVV,,':p,f-5 3 jg f f 2 44 Zjgfff Q '- ,, QQ 7 ,, V . .V ff! 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Even after 16 Years of waiting and a crash Course of survival training in drlver's education, most soph- Omores have to pass it - the Missouri State Driving Exam - before cruising MCDonalds on the weekends 'll fTlom's car. Cruising is fun, DUI passing the test some- Tlmes required a small miracle. 'fl Order to get to the perfor- mance part of the test, sopho- UlOres had to score at least a 75041 on the state's written exam, a task which a number The first time I took the test I flunked. Now I have my license and I hate to drive. - Bob Carver ri. , p ee'V .X f , ,g ' f EL- ff W f, ' fk X 4 ff if , ff K ' ., ff? 2 ' f .ff 2, lar, f f . ZW - .,., , , , , f 2, , l Z kgs! 1 Heather Fralzer Valerie Friend Denise Fritz Jodie Fritz Atrion Fuller Todd Furlow Robyn Furnace Gina Holmes Leona Hunt Cynthia Gambino Allison Garcia Bryan Garland Paul Garner 1 ' ' ' T Chris Garofalo Christina Garrett ' Jeff Gartland ', 1'r ,X ' y 1493, J r fr f J 5 Lashan Gauthier Karlen Gay ef ., Jason Gerfers Jennifer Gibbs ' Scot Gibson Traundes Gilliam '- , Dave Gist E y , ..., X, W HA, f, ,gy Taking 'The Test' ' of 10th graders, such as La- vondia Moore, found difficult to do. Once past that hurdle, re- membering all the driving techniques can create a prob- lem. Carrie Ryan, for example, became confused and pulled out into oncoming traffic in the wrong lane. Shannon Boak said that her driving made the examiner nervous. I had moved all my stuffed animals into the front seat and, when I turned a cor- ner too fast, they all flew in his lap. He got out of the car and wouldn't get back in! While showing off his driving skills to the examiner, Tom Gunning hit a mailbox while at- tempting to avoid a dog that had run across the street. He also hit the dog. Some sophomores couldn't wait till test day to get be- hind the wheel and show their stuff. Heather Fraizer recalled Jodie Fritz driving up on the sidewalk during drivers ed. class and forcing instructor Rich Salinardi to maneuver the car back onto the street. As for Mick Mudd, he'll nev- er forget when We were al- most thrown out of the car from a last-minute sharp turn by Brian Martinez, who also hit a couple of school buses try- ing to park the D.E. car. Now that mom knows about these sophomore antics, she'll probably leave her only set of car keys with the pit bull terri- er, but could you blame her? fSandy Morganl Dw-Gi Sophomores Richard Gatermann Jr. Flay Givens X X . , X WX-, , .. XX XX W, X .. Christine Gorry Angie Gorskl K i 1X .- Nicole Graef N 6 gn. fy X 7 Sheryl Grantham .N X 5' 'X ',. , T ' x f 4, ff. x , f f A , Jesse Green S X Ng A ,Q 6 if 1 I X, f 1- A H ' -I 1 . Crystal Greenfield N X X ' ft f -Q 'Pt f f p Qs . Q' 1 NV ' r, 1- . X 3 , fc Gregory Gruenloh gk, 1 Q - . , . , X . . I 4 N - , X, f I , ChfiStine Grunwald X f M X ' f X' Karen Guccione X SQX5 ,yay if y X ,Q fy, A I-UCI Guin rf 1 f l N 6 1 if ff 1 ' ' . . Thomas Gunning -' We ' Q ' LW Q f , . A j Mark Gustafson X ig ti 1 'H E W K 'M' W1 X X A1 1 ' Scott Gutshall f L XF .e A Q XQ' g 'js l Ftisa Hach X 1 gi, 6 X QA f 3 - r it f, ci! ' Brian Hackwonn X - M X. X X v 1 X 1 X ,X -3 X l .X I S, K .2f4Vg7,,Q XX , ft , I I gf R X ' J ' ' X M? 5 X- X 1 1- Carlos Haley g f Xi? 3 .X ' ' made V Stacy Haley X iv V X ' X Q5 , - , ,, A E Melanie Hall g X f 'I .1 Comm Nicholas Hampton is--X 5, X4 K f X ing of I Angtifvfatliggi cf: 1 , ner ffie Keith Happe y X ' 1 Sine to Swag a-,A y ,f Uv J Natalie Haffigon vga.. .X,.g.,,Y.X., ., s AXX 1 f:m w'vew'fXs T Zsf--'ff f. J 51 F X X W FSF XS Yi YQ X 5 sfhk fx , ' c t+'5'72Xf I ' NMZS '1,':3::'1' 6 Wendy Hart X N X Q 5 X 1 , . f . Heather Hartin Q ' f G Not Brian Hartman 1 X r iX , X ,X5,, ,-f M , -lt their 1 Kelly Harvell W A j , ..,, 3 v ef 5 X. ff Germean Hatter ' 'Y Xf 5 . 1 X, X 'Q X W, Q ? he , fi- SD9Ct3 Scott Haupt v S 1 2' fi - 1 'lf , , ' - , Jonathan Havens W 'N 6 vi y!'Il' 'V 1 J - N' ff X ' A .A had It' ' ,X X35 I , X fr v -A-X. s ' ,,X W u 'N ., t Timothy Havens T? ll F' I X' M' A' ' ' ' meant Brian Heintzelman E .. ll'lQ new . -.Q .X X XXX,,-se. N X N X ff f, X r ,. f- ' ' NW , Q Home Henderson 1 1 X r eeei ' ' 'N ities a Kyle Henderson XX . ' N r 7 . A 'ts 6 ' ' X X X X e 1 X X gg . X wa The nc o es 1 . as F s X 1 1 , ,X -X ' Michael Hcger 1' Q35 i 'F 3 ' 'UQ 16 Tabitha Holcomb 5 , f X f N I did On' r, i x , X 1 XXX 1... if i X friends Getting reotmal When was your 16th birthday, and what made it special? f K My birthday was on Nov. 24. My friends made it special because they decorated my locker and gave me a bunch of balloons. -Nicole Graet My birthday was Feb. 25. It was spe- cial because my boyfriend gave me a diamond ring. -Karen Guccione My birthday was June 30. I got my license and my friends gave me bal- loons, so it was really special. - Stacy Haley My birthday was Feb. 17. lt was spe- cial just to be 16 because it raises your self-confidence and makes you into a more mature person. -Manuel Irizarry if . 49:12 My birthday was Feb. 6. It was spe- cial because my parents gave me a car. - Angie Gorski f f X , f, 74 Q ,W ,ff KW? . ,,f,WX H 444 f ,f J T 3 f W- ' ' ,WX W 1 X . W WZ f Z' ,v4y, W M I f X . .f 1 l ? fl 1 . WVU! f, 1' X 1 . Q V .1 af , XX. ,,,.X,,, ,4,.,,X,...,,.., ,M NU, ,v , , Blowing out hor birthday candles, Pam McGilvray 1105 celebrates her 16th birthday with Tammie Cornellier Q93 and Amy Havens 191. Parn's birthday was March 13. iPhoto by Leona Bolenl h 01640 Sophomores Gi-l-lo if sys 6 X'-X. 'Z I gt fs t x 7-.Z sie ,,g 2- XQ SA.: X as Ax.A 'X I x, 1 .N X X s 'Ns N XN I W ,,,,,.H X 1 W, -W .Wyman at my 7 C -,,,..-1--? K - f I if M j ' E JI 4 . 1 1 I ,I ff? A 4 if i It was special because it made me feel as if I were rich! commented Sue Lally, speak- ing of her 16th birthday when her friends rented her a limou- sine to drive around St. Louis to such places as the Landing and Jamestown. Not everybody celebrated their 16th birthday in such a spectacular way, but being 16 had its privileges. For many sophomores, the birthday meant a new beginning, bring- in iii in g new freedoms, responsibil- es, and adventures. The biggest privilege of be- g 16 was driving. No longer did one have to rely on his par- ents to take him and his friends out to places such as I got my car when I turned 16 because I like to rev up my engine and race! - Craig Molden 16 and lovin' it alread Jamestown, the movies, friends' houses, and anywhere else. Natalie Harrison said, Since I will be able to drive, I won't have to depend on my mom to take me every time I want to go somewhere. While driving may have seemed like fun, it did bring responsibilities with it such as saving for a car and insurance. For most sophomores, this meant they had to find a job, another privilege they earned on their 16th birthday. TURNING 16 MEANS I CAN GET A JOB finally to pay my bills and buy most of my clothes. said Lisa Kras- nosky. 7. Christy Koeneman stated, Turning 16 will bring a lot of responsibility, not only be- cause I will be driving, but be- cause it will be expected of me because I will be looked upon as more of an adult. Turning 16 is a lot harder than it seems! To some, turning 16 meant more respect because friends saw them as being more grown up. lt will bring me a new identity. I won't have to lie about my age to older boys anymore. I can tell them my real age when I meet them and won't have to wait until they grow attached to me! said GAN DATING when they turned 16. Tabitha Holcomb I1Ol said, Being 16 will let me be more free. Also, curfews were often changed as the 16th birthday approached. When I turn 16, my curfew will be moved up an hour later! said Kathy Burger. Though 16 brought many responsibilities, most sopho- mores said 16 was the ulti- mate age. Bryan Berry UO! underscored, Sixteen is the age everyone wants to be! ITammy Wildingj Devora Spann. OTHER SOPHOMORES BE- M ,. ' ffil W 6557.57 f,sm7:' ,IW I f 'QQ2f . '! A I.I, f' f A I dy rggffg I wa fat ., I .. , , I.-, ,I uf -4' 11 , ,I ,I f Gif 2,15 'fn' ,, I . . , yy ,M , ,.., I .I ' ,f-, 121 fa wr' 't -- f ' fi' f.-- fi i w . 'I 'fttr' ff'-Vf'5f ' J f ' 1' ' IIr I . 'I I 'pf ,L S yy If X, V 5.1 K J , !,!,,!?,7 yi, Q! I, in .MX I f ff M, fri Ieif aaa ww aaaaeaafafaafemo I g f Z, I I 4 fl I MW . I I fi ff ,. 1 I I , I ' I t ' Q. I , , 5' , I 8 I ff 5 I , J !! ' K .1 ' ' - Y. ---- ---- -M , .1 aff fv,:f'I.fff', - ff I ,f'IfQf' ,. . f'ff'f:f'.?f ff '31, I . f f 1 .. . J, I I ' ,. ., if fe f K . fr 1 zl. 4 .I I 1 I f II 't' f I II'f . ,.. ,,ff , 2 .,d.2,.i .. Ziff 4 , I f A I g ',,,, 4- is 4 f 1 ff I I W V' .4 I M , . L - sw L' hay, 7 1 0, fo I ' If 2 .' i 3 7 4 ,,f 'f' is . , , ,, , X I X! f M, f , ,ru 4, ,Q .,-fI ff I Q ,tw , I I f f ' If ff' 7 .ff Z , ,gf I, ya V Gordon Holicka Gina Holmes Clarence Horton lll Lisa Hovis Michelle Hovis Craig Hudspeth Scott Hug Brandon Hughes C Pamela Humphrey Craig Hunt Timothy Hydar Manuel Irizarry Thomas lsenberg Stephen Jacobi Gina Jaggie Jacquelyn Janovsky Carlos Jenkins Christopher J0hnS0f'I James Johnson Karnella Johnson Lenora Johnson Randy Johnson Heather Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson Barclay Jonas Bridgett Jones Katina Jones Michale Jones Lesli Juengst Sharon Jung Kelly Kasparek Christopher Keathley Ralph Keeney James Kemp Malcom King Christina Koeneman Lawrence Koenig Ill Kenneth Kohr Jason Koons Peggy Kortum Ho-Ko Sophomores Y 165 Cynthia Kramer Lisa Krasnosky Joe Kuehler Don Kulpa John Kurtz Steven Lachance Lawrence Lagermann Michael Lake Susan Lally Leslie Laminger Debra Lange Lisa Lanzalame Cindy Larkin Janet Larocca Amber Laurendine Loraine Lee Nathaniel Lewis Chris Lindberg Shawna Lindsey Michael Little James Lomax Adrian Long Deborah Long Jonathan Lopez Karen Lovan Timothy Lowry Vincent Loyd Gwendolyn Ludwig Mia Lusk Heather Lyle Mark Maassen Denise Mackey Jody Macomber Jason Malawey Sean Mann Angela Maple Brian Martinez Michael Mason Steve Mathis Tom Mattingly 1' M' f r '1.rr' 1 WNV ., , .7 W .ye 'hr H, ,., L, 5, ., 6 .. .!. ,. Wy, ,LMA l , ,, 1? A ,:,, ff? ,V 5, My 7 t at at r f f J . fr- I I af., L X My ' V WM 4 , USL , 4 ,,, , , :.r -' ff t1 22 ,- 'Z?Z5?7 f7 ,f f z W! f Ji if - .f 4 Z6 'Q t M 'X 1 ' r if H fr V i Z J , t f ft ., i f i 6 7 Q7 .- ff Ja ' i .. 3 W fl 1,5 i ff , I ,, P f I ft A ,,,W!W1MVi,, W V , , Vti Ltt ' M J A , t ' ,,,,,L t- t I :ft X Z ty, o f Vff ,A f . ,- ,., I , M A ,gf ,gg Z f. fl 4 f , 5 V f ,V z V fb ,I I f fx A X. A X ,M Q W . M , , , f , , , f f Q. , , . . ,I Q , J y 4vfjN. A 7 ,M ,iz lv L' . 2 Qt X 1 I f , f i f' in Z , dad and I have done ssMy all the body work on this '79 Mustang. We worked for eight weeks. - Tim Silver ri i i I l l i I . I Sophs lrst hes ts f .-wi g - ' f Y Dating the perfect per- son, getting the car for a hot date on Saturday night, domi- nating the soccer field, and everyday highlights added spice to sophomores' lives. Getting my own car for my 16th birthday was the great- est, said Tim Silver. Angie Maple also claimed receiving a car was a best for her. She got a 1985 Charger for her birthday. Candy Dodson said making the Homecoming Court for her first time was a best thing that happened. For three sophomores, Stay off the sidewalk! was a 9 Sophomores Kr-Ma familiar line. Nicole Graef, sonal best. Debbie Collins, and Kim Bea- man claimed getting their dri- ver's licenses was their per- sonal best. For other sophomores, win- ning the heart of someone was a dream come true. Liz Dickson revealed, Go- ing out with my boyfriend, Dan Vansciever swept An- gie Hancock off her feet. Dat- ing him was the greatest thing that happened to me, she re- marked. Steve Jacobi said going out with an older woman tor a junior for those of us who know the real truthl was the Scott Gutshall, was my per- best for him. 1-ffzieffamei si-:Mi ' ig ':e2f1'2f?gs:5e5F-:si-,I:Ssee - --- - Candy Dodson said making the Homecoming Court for the first time was the best thing that happened to her. ' ' ' ' ' We 2' sf Q-'Nerve different story. Just passing my classes made my sophti more year better. Some 0' life's little pleasures stuci, out in the minds of many sophf omores, such as, having 2: special birthday, going to pai- ties, and just being will friends. The event that Chris Gait falo remembered most wat when Donny Kulpa drovell school and then took the but home, forgetting he had hi? car in the parking lot! lt wtf great! Chris exclaimeli tTara Silverj t 1 ig, , X if M if , f J YQ -gi , 7 L J . Viifgwz IWW .' . -. ' N' -f' .T V 1-A W -fn as '50 W 1 . ' l it 1 I: ' N 4, 2 . pf ' ' T 4,, i i i 2 i i I i revealeda ist passifigi my sopi10' ' Some Oi res stuci nany sOPii' having ai ming tO Pfii' ieing wifi Jhris GHVOQ most Wait a drove T0 ok the DQS ie had W5 ixoiaimei lor! ir WT! . ' 1 , ' fi ' . . . I M, f I f ' '.ff. V TQ. if-4 j i l, if V 9 y W f ' f Z ' 4. QW 4. A, ' 4 QW ' JW! f Z V 5 4 f yi, , X ff , X J ' f' a .. 7.1. f N 4- 1 5 1 D.. ,c..,,H,,., I VZ .ffyykyvf f X , YQ X Z , Q 4 ,,,,,,j, vff-,ffyw . . , y 4 f L an i 511, .fu 1 ,, .1 f aaa t f ,f Z f if '- a . X V , W , 1 ' X? 6 Q! ea X 2 ff :af Z X Q Z ' 1 , f , 7 , , -fn ffx y ..2 . C, MQ , ,' Geiiiiiimag freozmai What was the best gift you ever received? Who was it from? Diamond earrings. I got them from my sister. -Jody Macomber The yellow rose from my best friend. - Lisa Lanzafame My car. It was a just because gift. - Craig Molden The gold chain I got from my mom for Christmas. -Angie Maple A Tandy computer from my dad. - Chris Miller My driver's license. -John Kurtz A ten-speed bike. -Kathy Midkitt Sweeping her all her feet, Dan Vansciever carries Angie Hancock over a puddle of water. For many sophomores, dating that special someone was a personal best. iPhoto by John Dennyi , ff? Vift ',.- ...,. V ,,... , U . . . - f ' ,bf X f A wg W f 7 s..y. N it A if ------V V, ,WW 1. 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Z fx Edward May William May Tom Mazzarese Shanise McCarty Donna McCullough Heather McDonough Charles McEntee Pamela McGilvray Kalonji McLemore Clothelia McNeal Gina McNiif David Mehrle Chris Melliere Judy Metcalf Alex Meyer Chadwick Meyer Katherine Meyer Billie Meyers Kathy Midkiil Christopher Miller Lori Mills Katina Mims Letitia Mims Timothy Mink Louise Mitchell Craig Molden Kathryn Molloy Elizabeth Moore Karen Moore Lavondia Moore Tamara Moore Andrea Morris Robert Morris Scott Morrow Daniel Moynihan William Mudd John Murphy Kenneth Murphy Nathan Murphy Becky Murray 0 Ma-Mu Sophomores I GQWYZIDQ FQQWGJU What curfew do you have? Whenever I get home because my dad works midnights, so as long as l get home sometime before he does. - Debbie Przyzycki Usually 12:00 because l've gotten curfew tickets, or sometimes later if my friends can talk my mom into let- ting me stay out later. - Angie Rowberry I have no time limit because my old bird knows that I'll beat her down if she gives me a curfew. - Larry Scarpace -Wt vtrsfrvf-saw-e:.s1gfs:fes-2-1 2 . ,ref On his hands and knees, Chris Gar- ofalo 1107 begs Valerie Gassei 1111 to tell him whether another girl likes him. For Billie Jean Meyers 1107 watching Chris beg was one of her personal bests. iPhoto by John Dennyj Vu X931 'H NYE L W 5 at as-Q 'ia QW Q -'X X i f ,i f Q' . at 2,17 If , -'52 Ee, f ,.,h,5 X517 f f ,f 7' haze ' Z W' 9? ?7 M 4 f ' ' A ,157 . f li , 5 M 1 Q 1 ' 1 5 . ,yr -rg f W :Jw W ,f i A: FZ it ,. J, offs l ,LVVV X i r .S z 'r QQ S Lisa Murray U A ,W , , ,, , W V, Chris Mussrnan lwwp ff Lisa Naunheimer if 14 A Q ww.. , Jennifer Nellis 7 r V. I 2 , f I , i Q A it ' Felicia Newburn f H ff if ' gl f , 7 We ., : 'Z William Ney 0 1 1 H , Q , 1 . . . f f .Af few' , rw tg Ginger Nrednnghaus 3 1, ' Z' We A Julie Nienaus f J , Q y Q f ,N it - 5 rg f V X V1 Tamara Niehaus .. . ' V 1 E,-ic Njschbach ,ef .,. f, 0 4 4 . if fr N. J , f , A , 1, .r,r 1 . Ftob Obergoenner , ff f A , ' f Dave O'Bryan , ,W 5 , if ,,-gr C' ' 4, W g., I W I Brian Orlando , fa y X gf 1 Q I W.. Y ,lf Q c., V 1, A XM ' if Robert On, , L V' .,.,,,.: ,fit ' 'ZA .1 - ,kwt chad o'Tooie 3 , ,y , y i Q g I My y A, , A 2 J 4 l Mike Palmer ,, Steve Palmer 1 7: ,nyjw 47 f f , W 1,1 I Grant Parciak X iw ' f g yi f ii' g Jelt Patterson J f r ' f , ,g J i 1, Delandre Payne A 1 ,- If fr 4. ' 1 ff- if Larry Pegg f . ir, , 9, f Z .gi ' , A 1 Rhonda Pegg If eww- 2 - f- 'V Larry Penton 4 M , 5 Collette Perkins 1 Dawn Perotti ' V ' I Andres Pegrson 1 C ' C J , J f an ierce ' ' f t ' 1 z f f 1 1 2 1 f 'Mi i Mike Pinneu , I f ,J A my rar f N- f-r- ff T Q we , Angie Plunkett 4 r ' 1 ' J ' fp' 4, ' 1 M Q V' ' L Bridget Poeschel A 'F Q .. it ' 'Q Cb . ' Charlyn Pope 'fr rf f , ,,, f f , , ' P ' ' I if if -7 0 1 ..,. ' L 1 J if 4, 1- V :ff ff , ,fy ,jf fy 1 xffsjs . Xgw . Meena Prasad ' f 'L Y P 1 , f rrsryv ' Dave Price V ,f l lfy- f W x Debbie Przyzycki , 1, me -' W r V9 1 ef Dan Pugh I i f 2 W W .t ...... V fr 1 r Lf f , 2 Z Q , 3' FQ HM ' A l, . Tom Qurntas r V .,i,, s 'A 6 'Joe Rachel , Q fs? ' J 1 l it .1 Eric Flademacher if W s t.' 1 Kevin Fladtke 'ril' ,I f r James Ralph Y My V f ,f Q f f X Moneeco Redmond Z M 'ff .2 - C 2 Z 7 Jeannette Reed , fe y 2 if L ff ,I1 1 , , Joy Reed Z f ,V f 1 , 1 . , Sharm Reed 9. X ,,7t,y ,Z YI .1 ' Q we A f , A' I '. Tiftany Reeves X f ' J 7 4' ' Sophomores Mu-Re ,f,, r wr i . If Winr playing Scoring amoftfl gophor Spot for sor who se soccer to star' happe1 Julie ing sc was m Alsc 7 s W n 55 ' 5 4 was I7 Q W A:-1 'vi 4 my vw 1 4 I 45 . WZ , tx W-Z' M .. rv.. 7, X5 1, we ax V V 0 :Q ,+. N. N list best ., M, 1 , . i ZW W f Z 4 ' 4, I l - A fi Winning a championship, playing on the varsity level, or Scoring a personal high were among bests for many Sophomores. Sports held personal bests lor some, such as Jeff Brown, who said Being on the varsity soccer team and even getting to start was the best thing that happened this year. i Julie Schreiber said Mak- ing sophomore cheerleading was my personal best. Also, for Phil Corrona, scor- ' f f I like to drive to poker ames, then afterwar s my poker buddies and I all go out for pizza. - Scott Crow phs So ing 27 points in one basketball game was his personal best. This was my game high. lt felt great! Mike Doerr felt the sopho- more football team's record was great. They were unde- feated t1O-OJ and conference champs. We worked so hard to achieve the title of confer- ence champs. lt was worth all the effort. Performing on the Big Line was a personal best for Meena Prasad. The Big Line is the W older group of dancers that perform at the Steamers games. I got moved up from Steam Heat. It was a real hon- or. Obtaining academic suc- cess was a personal best for Karen Guccione. I made a 4.0 for the first time. l've come so close before, but never a perfect 4.0. l was so happy. Visiting relatives or going on flying to the Virgin Islands dur- ing spring break with his family and staying at an ocean front hotel. Some personal bests may be remembered more than others, though, especially for Billie Jean Meyer. l'll never forget the night Chris Garofalo got down on his hands and knees and begged. It was the best! tGinger Doublinl vacations were also personal bests for sophomores. For Jeff Schuler, his personal best was Q W f f j TQ: 7 , ,W fmt' . 'f f .4 7 7 r 4 . -4 I f ,, cf, f ,rg yy.: 4 f 1-W5 Q. A gc V l 5 . 2 f . . if K , J i f A I mf - :mfg ff g ' 71 gy , an , ' f . s J J g te -R r . i t f ' A ' 1244 'ij 4 f , .f ,W L 6 '. ' A tr . J J fi . X -f .1-W ff . , 'r't' gay. . .,.. ,, f f ' 'i i . f . , , f , f f . . ,, , ,. . f f , . , f X , , . , , W. V VV , J A f A f My he W .1 4 Z mr f IQ? High M ,fu NI: 4 l .7 . f . l . J , J lf r r i W . . ,. ftrr .1 it f f f f. rf J A f 'v My ff f V of V 42 . . fs.. f Q t .f 2 ' dn f i If 4 ' , UM' 4 V 3 lx U . 5 'A f '1 , , . X757 ff! 7 , J T ff , Q ' Lf ZW if f I X 2 1 , of -2 A W I: K I ' Jw? V , l , X ff r f' E23 7 . of dl I ,W , , .V X V x . 1 It V24 WMM 7 HM X, f ,J W Ml! . 'Wf f fm, I V f . ' , 1, fs . ' 4 r K ' ' ' ' y ' -ff xwaffff - . ,,., N. ,fy y f f f .f K ' i'f'jf g,',, f,!.- f'ff jT7fff f J ff . ' ff' f ry. 2 af ' ,. .-, W ' .ff ' ,, 1 f Z M12 . 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Kristi Reiche Danny Reid Mike Renetzky Sonya Renick Greg Repp Gary Reppy Tammy Reynolds Kari Riemann Tracy Ritterbusch Kim Robinson Randell Robinson Sumeyko Robinson Mike Rodgers Erin Roe Cheryl Rogers Russell Rogers Jill Rovin Angie Rowberry Dana Ruff Tim Russell Tyrone Russell Kristine Rutledge Carrie Ryan Joe Saito Joe Salmeri Jacinda Sanders Carlo Sanfilippo Keri Sanner Tom Sansone Larry Scarpace Scott Schaefer Brian Schanuel Glen Schaper Glenda Schaper Don Schlueter Chris Schmerber Holly Schnider Cathy Schrage Julie Schreiber Susan Schuchardt Scott Schuchmann Beth Schuler Jeff Schuler Charles Sears Tina Seithel Cynthia Sgroi Rhonda Shanika Christy Shaw Re-Sh Sophomores sk , ......... ...W ...,,.. . .,,, . W Wm W 7 L ,, , M P tra i Seen Shelton , ,,,A , L,,, , ,, , ., ,, ,,,, . ,. , ,,,, ,,,, 1 X, U m ., ,,, ,,,. . W y, Dane Sheppard . trr. it it .T Esther Shin xi In A 6 If .ga fi , ,, x , , -iffy f K 1 M f 2 mg -:eu U A 1 -Z 1 , I f Y' . rf Qjjf f i tie, if ' 'fic i f 2 ,ff 1 Q , W I - re f' i ' - W' Z ff -W ef y ,. , W. ef , .f ff- Lonnie Slebuhr F7 M f t g , , ,Q W re. 1 I A f J, ,M Eric sreveirfrfg f 4 QA, it Kr? I I re.. , ' 4 Timothy Silver f 'M Y' If f if ew- .. r 1,2 'WW' ,f ef r Q. ' - W f- ' ,,,, it vf ' rf -7 r' . .r W ' -216 Curtis Simms A A a ' I , r mr r X ,e A . I QW f . J I , . W 4 Wa ne Skidmore Jr. , , , 4- AA - Y Altred Smith f . A I Cheryl Smith vb I , ' -W 2 - ZW 1 ea ,, K gms Smith V ,, . - - , ' f P ' ' M' I Denise Smith ,, , M ,W ,- . I , If Henry Smith N ei 5.4 9 . Q yi! .,.A1 Z 1 ,W if , , VMI? I pf Jeffrey Smith I te. , 'f Q f r ' ' Lisa Smith . , 4 I .. fr I fr 0' :1 W. f .. ay, H VW, I M , r 7 W 31,34 f . I MW, ,. Robert Smith QA M k, A f, A ,,,, er 1 W mT7:mn,MWmm 3:--155, All Trevor smrfrr . 1,1 , , Q Fiobert Spears T . Y 5 I ' - X I f . Robyn Spencer .r 5 -5 7 T rl fff' e M 7 r 1 f . Joellen Spinelli rr r J W 9 , A, , rf X Tracy Spivey .N xy 7 ,. W-3, f , k I Myer ., Mk., e .1 , Y ., , 2' 5 Kristin States ff' r If 1 , T' . . ,I f fr X, VCf,fr'e, '-- Q. 'I 1 . 'Y-swf ff A rf V 4, Ipit - ' 4 . r x 3 , '33 , riiirrfr i i f I ' f ' ff ' , Bridget Steel , . f 'f f- ' ,,e,, ffe, . . e' al . , , em., r -. f-fr .Yr Amy Steinberger 5 mf f , f ,. W Kevin Stellhorn 7 . rw ' r M4 r r I ,M W . My Kimberly Stephens wi , , W , ,rff ,. -' , , , Matthew Stergos ' W ,, I i 1 X? f ' ,i ff f, ' Brad Stevenson , . o r ' K 22, ,, , T, X' W Z Deborah Stevenson f v, 4 W- , f VJ f Becky Stewart I T' f JQ4 g A ' 1 Z? . ..r.'? ?: .gzXE1'W - .r 4 f hr Gary Steyer I -e ' ' .. -. ' fr- . - -1 . .. .. . r Daryl Smlman -f I I ' I Sandra Strauss - r X 5 - V, F , Markus Sutton W? M ' f M f Stephanie Syler r f f I ff r 'f r l ., Jill Szepanski ff Tin, I 4 -A Q, if jr- 1, ' F Z r Paul Szydlowski 5, f , by fi 43- r f.,fi f ' if L, ,W 5 Andre Taylor , T 4, , I , v 7 W gf 1' f I, , ' N.. . ,A W r Christy Teare , V, T Tina Teal ' ..g ., -fif'fS,,.,t q Gregory Tebeau , , I David Thomas iff I ' f a t 7 ' Ma c Thomas 'V it 5 'Z v If X6 ? 1 M .X M . I 1. , , Q ya, Za I it Carol Thompson f : - , I r . ' ez ' T Megan Thompson W' ' 7 , , MTX 1 Michelle Thudiurn 1 A , gg X My brother crashed my car when we were coming home from a J f J f f f f WZ farmer grey , f party. I was in the frfr front seat. - Rob Crews - Sophs get burned HI was so embarrassed! I was walking through Old Town Florissant, looking for the rest ot the marching band, when l realized that everybody was staring at me. Finally I remem- bered that it-was Saturday, and the Valley of the Flowers parade was on Sunday, a hu- miliated Greg Barton revealed. Sophomores such as Greg had their fair share of embar- rassing moments. Raphael Coleman, for ex- ample, said that at the pep assembly on Feb. 12, they were calling oft nominations Sophomores Sh-Th for Turnabout king. They called my name, and I stood up and waved my arms in the air, and everyone started booing me. Also attracting the attention ot a crowd, Mollie Becker marched tor a county tair for which she had practiced for three weeks. However, despite the practice, when the music started, she marched the wrong way and got everyone else turned around as well. The people in the audience were laughing hysterically. I could have died, she re- called. Matt Copeland revealed, I was playing hockey and I was skating up for a face-off and I fell down. Everyone was laughing at me, but I just kept playing. Similarly, Lori Bailey re- vealed, l was at an important gymnastics meet. I was doing the best floor routine I had ever done. All of a sudden, I tripped. I didn't fall but the stumble was very noticeable. Everyone was laughing at me For sophomores, what really topped all humiliations was being humiliated in tront ol seniors, according to Jim Johnson. I was getting 2 drink when water sprayed all over my face. I turned around and a group of seniors were laughing at me. Whatever one's embarrass' ing moment might be, there was some consolation il knowing that over the course ot time, everyone had his turn- going somewhere like uptowl on Saturday, looking for Suri' day's parade. iMark Donerl n ,L i tp..- F A We a g ff ge 1,1 1 X my ia n we W' M Ln J ins WGS front of to Jim etting 3 'ayed dl j around Jrs were ibarraSS' re, 'fhefe ation 'fl 5- courS9 his tuffl' a up1OWn for SUN' Donefl 1, X - X is msg . X. XXX- --s X v,.XX XX XM X Y . W, A X: i X X X f sr Nt-f sf r Ax - -is ss .. - ' Q X . 'X , - F 1 f sr aa A X X 2 ' Y X ' me ' X f X . ' Xxx i Y ..- Ei 5 .Xfffvs 'N gy. Y - N S X A X , X e 5 -X95 ,BA ,X X 3- . 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J A li M K 'mY P fu. aff' lfiltlit X X Moorel .-Q Having some fun, seniors Kelli Jones and Beth Osterloh laugh as sopho- more Jim Johnson's face gets an un- expected shower from the water foun- tain in the Commons. fPhotos by Troy Scott Tieman Kristin Tippett Yolanda Tipton Bonita Torbert Trent Royal Curtis Triggs Pat Trittler Jeff Tullock Matt Turnbaugh Melissa Twiehaus Tami Twiliman James Tyus Monica Underwood Leslie Vandertord Lynn Vanderpluym Andrew Vanjura Sonya Vann Daniel Vansciever Andrew Vedder William Wacker Paul Wagener Michael Walker Timothy Walker Sandra Wall Stacey Waller Demetrius Walters Eric Wandling Jennifer Ward Anthony Warren Rodney Weakley Troy Weidemann Craig Wetland Marcus Wells Stacy Wells Kimberly Wensel Jennifer Wheeler Melissa Whitaker Marcus White Angela Whited Jerry Whited Marlin Whitener Rene Whittenburg Keith Wildhaber Kevin Williams Michael Williams Ranita Williams Christine Wilson Daniel Wilson Larhonda Wilson Nicole Wilson Winfred Royal Kristina Wirt Melissa Woods Tanisha Woods Aisha Wright Joseph Wright Alysia Young Erica Young Rhonda Zambrzuski Anthony Zimmerman Faith Zuniga Matt Zwack Aaron Zygmunt Adam Zygmunt Ti-Z Sophomores 'Personally I think my room has a unique touch to rt I-'HDD - -Dawn Hildebrand X ' 'Ll 1,f-m-m.w.v1.r-4-4-4-1 f-0-I-I-M444-I-IAI-1-M 1-I-I'1'l'l' - ' Juniors jazz up bed Pictures of best friends, the shriveled up corsage from Homecoming, and an 8x10 photo of Mr. Perfect are all tacked to a bulletin board hanging behind the door. On the wall nearby hang posters of film Star Rob Lowe and scantily-clad Chippendales. Sound familiar? Without question, a junior's room usually reflected his or her personality. Toni Mullins decorated her Marianne Adams Amity AIDEG Eric Anderson Jason Anderson J Larry Anderson Marc Anderson A .. Stace Anderson V A f Y Mary Andrew , A lf 1 ff A 'f I ' ff ff ' W, , xr, ' 3 1 f Matthew Arana A Joanne Arcobasso Jennifer Armour rrqf Candance Armstrong A 1 A Larron Askew A I Don Aulbert ,f Ari el Austin J Q- Q Mark Avery 92' A V4 '.,ir A' I ,,,,, . , A, I if-.' yr , X - XF I X N r A ax i ki. V 1 r f 4. 4 , 4 t - .gr 7. Ar 1 . f .Q X f jig' Y mfgiff .. , ., . ,,. .gage .9,. I X , f 4 X Stephanie Bagley ' H J Wilson Banks lll ' is Robert Barger Frank Barnes A Jennifer Becker Mike Beckman ,fr f W., f Jason Bedore .1 -I ew A Julie Beisman Q 6 j ,f , I ff W f 1 fy 1 4 X 2 Brian Bekebrede Chandra Bell Michael Bendell A .. Kathy Bender Jennifer Bennett .. . yy A . r Reegan Bennett Wayne Benny Lisa Berry ,,- ,,,, X X l Juniors Ad-Be room with personal memories. I have a bulletin board filled with things my boyfriend gave me. Marnie Miceli said, HI have everything in my room. There are ballerina pictures, posters, locker signs, and stuffed ani- mais. Gther juniors had different ways of interior decorating. Reggie Guyse said, I have hung up the signs made by the cheerleaders. Barb Hcfer had varsity let- ters, ribbons, and medals from swimming filling her room. Personalizing his room the other way Rick Stratmann said, l leave my clothes, weights, and sports equip- Showing one side of a personality, Lolita Marks decorates her bedroom to fit her lifestyle. How juniors decorat- ed often revealed parts of their lives. iPhoto by Troy Moorel l ll f00m ment all over.' Matt Arana said, Guitar stuff is all over my room. Bruce Kuykendall could re- late to the other way. My room is a mess. Things are thrown all over the place. According to Mrs. Louella Yeargain, counselor, how 3 person decorated his room re- flected an aspect of his per-' sonality. Does messiness or neatness show a side of a personality? Mrs. Yeargain said, Yes, il. does. If a room is neat, it may reflect a person's need for or- der. lf a room is messy, a per- son may be denoting owner- ship or using it as a form ol rebellion. Sc when juniors looked around, they may have learned their hang-ups. jTara Silverj f ,- ,. ,- J , .- . ' 7 Z . .- A- , , J f se, f fi A. ' 4' 'f' 2 1. f qi.. ff f , K .1 f l ,. ' AV. ' vi f Q .,. , 34 ' . 1 . . As, W 4 ,Z .sf 1 l 7 1. fd W ' fyiffyflf ,I I fi! ' . , fr, . I Tiff l 1 QW lr . aff y A J I. K . 5 7' ,W f Q V 7 , 4. , X f . X .fe W., 3,4 .I J. r , ,f A 4 , . s I . f . Y .ws z . A ' J J . w if j s f V' . X ' 91. . A- . . ,-.K ' f ' rl V W V f ,u i 1 A ' f 1 f 1? ' - . f r A A , . . ,.., .,,, ...,, . . A -4- f if A . A A ffm T7 . Q .e f X ' X' f ' - r 3 X., 2 M46 t . li! .ffl I 'mf F M Ax . -,nl Aim XA gf, f K ,A AT., 1 , qttv' X, Q, fi f A A l i f . . 'A ' ., .wi . . , VV A A ,T , , .X fr ,.. 5, I fl.: .4 . f A Li lr 5 P , , , nf ft 1 ' A 2 A. f- if 7 if ' , . fi 1 J A A N, ff . As 1. V . Y . ,. A Y WH A X x' rf f f , X f 1 gf .W X Q2 4 X ff ,ff . W' ...... .f JA HZ. 4' QP' in sw A ,r 5 rr . ,Q as ,Wi W fl. . at :ffl . fjw f ' -f . ef, A ' , f fm 0 QA- - .+A fi r fn l'Guitar m 71 muld re- My :gs are oe. Louella how a nom re- iis per- H eatness Jnality? 'Yes, it , it may l for or- ', a per- owner- form ot looked ' have s. 1Tara 5 f 1. 5 Wy, QQ 1:47 7 W gm If Vi 5 K ,ff f jf A 5 K 517 ,,m X 43' f l ' i , Z H 'hm ' x ff f fff 0 , 1 ., W ,.f,,,, - 2 1 , f A, Z. I Vrgf. Q,f, l r na. f ll wi' 1 f y f 'Q fe 1 , 'fff Af'Q V ,, ,, y W V 'ff 2 W V , i I ff A 4 , V . ,. i ff ' M' 'ff' E - f hifi C I I s. V f'f 1 Z A 'H f -V X 'W gg ' ,V W , ff W Q Y X . V- f it i , f Q r ,,,, V 4 'X ' V , I f 'V ff W X4 Mfr? if E if 'X QQ QQ QQ QQQZQQ QQ!! MQ , X WQQQQQQQQC, L. V . .t r . 1. .. i f it f i e , f',2 M f W V , 1' ., r f' K V , , M, -W V X ' l f V ':-' 5 Q Q QQ QQ 1577 . , f Q, W'L?f f., I ,VI N Y Q Q 4 I if W ' , ,,,,, Z Q! fi lk, : V . QQ Q ,Q Q 5 QOQM, . , I ha 1 r f V12 -V' f ' r' f i eff ' te ,gif l V ., 1 Q , it Q V Q ff Q , ,, 5, K , ' JQ in i Q: ,Q QQ ,, A W Q V Qjij Q , Y, V, Q FQ Q Vi Q, Q !QQ ,A ff 4, f- 'f f - ,,,, , -'fwfr V . , f , W V , A Z X ' ' f 1 1A.,A V A r y , f yr , 3 , J 2 671 Q Qf Z , Q fl Q, Q 4 ref' Y . , .t Q Q QQWQ X jf QM Qs v,:,2 , ,V V , ,f , , f A was 3 f -,W g2 ' 4 4 'fy V i ! ' V95 , yf Q Q Q XQQ QQ 5 Zf ,, fm, ,Q QQ! , Q ' 4 ff ,Q . I QQ ef ,Z Q 7, if QQ Q' QQ Q9 M Q Q ,Q . 5 I f A , , 2, QQ ,f -r X QW V W 7 ff, 5, A' , 7,,,,,,! fl , f V ' ' X t V ' 'W M if Q QQ QMQ If f MQ 1 M QQ ' A V. ,+. rVm,,', A Q Q - P: iv ggi? ' f i fff f , it V fi i K i f fn f , , r f f fy V C? , ' V , ,:,,, ,J f 'Wt M' 'Qf, at A ' , yi A . V Vf , f- f WH w , : 4 f l.A,f f f Q fr r 4 6' V vwfyf. ,af-1 2 I 4,, . ,, , f ' - ' I f 1 V , . , I 1 W f f r ' yy , f ' , f , 'f ' f , , -VW rf Q, , I f' f f AA' . mi r ,V A, , , Q , Q0 , ,f Q f 4, , Q,,,? 'QQQ JZ ,s X V ,, X QQ Q, y V , 7 A V K X Q ' 2, 7 7 ' 1 X W ,f 1 'M-ff -Q-. f - ' X ' .rf , V'V. ., Qfr Q Q Q Q 4 ,Q V ,QIQ Q Q Z we , Q I V. , Z f , ff , 4 K C r a f VV, ,, .Z Q, Q lf l 5 ff' ,y,VQ!,,y, if ,. I, 1QQ,f! 4 pf, f r Q 4, A W, , J, , ., - ,fe ,, ,fr V V7 ' 'I' fo 'Z f V ,, , ' if rf' , V7 B V V i i 0 7 , 5,1 Qfr Q M. , , wg ,, V fwift 'V ,W 'Vein-af f Q 'WWW M s QQ, :V jgk WV ,ff fe I ZW f'fi-Qi'QV3:Wf',f,j - lferiqg:ff,.1gV,:l Q swf nf VW,Gff,, ,jim Q, Qt, f.-QQ: Q In yn Q W Z Q QQQNQQQQQMQ ' ff,, , V, 'QA-Q ,V ff' fw ' , , W 7 MW' ' Czfy uf J M , ,ge f 1, Z V W 1' I rpg! ff Q hQ 'X Q5 f QQ ,,,,, L Q W Q f Q ,ey vV V f r r ff f 2 Q W W f 4 ' z 0 it kV X i X Ann Marie Bhoorasingh Christy Bilbrey Robin Bingham Carl Blondo Bob Bircher Susie Bird Carl Bivens Sarah Blaisdell Towana Bland Aron Blanke Larry Blue Jr. Steve Blumfelder Jennifer Bockstruck Cheryl Boedeker Kenneth Bomerschein Tony Boussad Jennifer Bova Chrlstal McKinney Lyrmette Bradshaw Kim Braxton Tricia Bressler Rachel Brigmann Brent Brinkmeier Alisa Brncic Doug Brodin Candice Brown Sara Brown Shams Brown Travis Brown Matthew Bruns Michael Buckley Tony Butfa Shares Burress Kris Byrd Bill Caldweli David Calomese Christie Cameron Jason Carman Heather Carrell Carla Cassells Kevin Cawley Daniel Chambers Lori Chancey Stacy Chaney Cheryl Chilton Rena Ciaramltaro Scott Clark Willie Clark Dionthea Clarkson Jon Cline Brad Coburn Lisa Coleman Tracy Commons Jamie Connor Ryan Cook Teri Copeland John Cornish Julia Counts Sonia Covington Stephen Cowley Loren Coy Steve Crawford Stacy Creely Cathy Crews Stacy Crowder Troy Curtis Michael Daniel Stacy Darby Eric Davidson Matthew Davis Graham Day Steve Denney Jodi Devonshire Matt Dinwiddie Dawn Dixon Jerome Dixon Theresa Dobson Stephanie Doss Tracy Dougherty Diane Doyle 51730 Bi-De Juniors l l l l l l l l l l i ll l lr ll it lr r l r rl ll yt ia i. rl lr r il ll A ,r rl ,Q 1. li l l i l 5, ll l il l l l r i l rl l Lwmwms4semfmWwAwmmws2mswwsmm mamsussmz'mx Getting arsenal! Favorite excuses to get rid of guyl girl on the phone. l'm on the other line with my dadg l'll call you back. - Stacey Crowder l'm late for work and l don't know when l'll get home so l'll call you whenever. - Sean Beck I just tell them, 'She's not here right now. ' - Kris Underwood I'm on the phone with my boy- friend. - Monica Poole Checking his hair to see if it is still per- fect, Fiob Huddleston maintains his image as the iunior who uses the most gel. Trying to pinch Brad Schiller f12i, Mar- ian Neumarker shows why fellow juniors gave her the name of Lobster Woman. fPhotos by Troy Moorei ,xl , Kelley Doyle Kim Doyle Michael Dreyer Darren Dick Debbie Dudzik Julie Duello Tami Duggins Bill Dupske X? ,X v if A, X X ffm' X7 'X S 4 f ' Q f fy f I Z lr 2 re f 7 f Z f f -3? 12' fffzfff' ' VQVVVT, l , 5 Christopher Dussoid J Kimmie Eaton :.' Al- Michelle Ebinger Scott Ebner A l Cathieen Edmiston f Darren Edmonds , ' V ' Teresa Edwards A 1 , f fi Tami Ent ' i QF 'xx Christopher Ervin Jeff Ewens Jeff Fairbanks Denise Ferie Pat Findlay Kari Finn Kelly Finn Jason Fischer Karen Fischer Bryan Fitzpatrick Chad Fix Greg Flerlage Denise Foley Angela Foote Michelle Foskeft Kevin Fox ' X . eff J f f f f - 1 7 X 1 x ff X -Li mf Q X f 1 f , M! ' f ff My o y Craig Frederking ge V,V, V Terri Fredrick ,, Matt Freeman Jon Fritz l if , ' John Fulhorst y ,M Alicia Gants A if if 42 ff' Bryan Gary l fl ff Q Wesley Gary , Q Valerie Gassei Paula Geen Lee Gerst Karen Gitliland Laura Goeke Chris Goff Karen Gracey Blake Graefser 2 Juniors Du-Ha zur 4 ZZ 2 f f 114-+L I 7- My , V-f .. ,,,,,yyW,,l 4 W W .vwwgyrft w,7v:A'fW . ,Wf.,.,,,.-:.y,l A I V. It f V ,ff V M: M, r,rr,. N V 4 f i I .y V . 1 + fn . , ' -M LN, 1 'YA 21 2,31 W, , l i. i I l l l lr l. il l P 2 l i. . . Q., V. , y X , I. f, 4,4 It ' I if ' if Wg ! W! 4 'f 1' '45 i E , ,,.- ,f V , .. , Vx ff? V X fy W . V E5 4: V, fa 5 r ' , f f ,f - - li ,. ,f V -. , f f f- V Z .fag VZ V. .VV f V V bv' f, VV lf. V V . ,. ,, W ff frf, , .1 aff, X ,QV Q VV 0 V f h V f , V V ' 1. 224. ' ' 4 ,.-f7ffW 1:',' fd, IZ'-V., ' ' ' Yi, 'M 'Z 'J 57- fi , 4' f sf 1 H , 'f f' f ' , Z ' Z , i ' ' .fl 1 2 1, Q fl f 4 1 2,9 ,, ,Q y l f V A rxrf f X, 'fit' J is , 4 I e . , Q-vf f y . 2. , A,- f l W. My 5 H ,. l s r .ar s at 'A at . r ,, V fV V , V was 7, '. K :li X f-VVV5 V I ,Vt 5 . Q 4. f ,, ,S 'I r ? Ui' fw LZ . f A '- 'f an , Z if is , V V ,, f f Q -i . 1 ff jr '- if fe 1 f fl ' r f , .. 4 lf fu I I fi f .sl if f 1 ' ' f ' rl l f f rr W U 1 l l . r l ' ,ff 'fue , 'V V A ' ' , . f , Z W ,As X A , Z y .V 1 f if-3 Q V mv U, 3 1 MV FV , 1 QW? f , -at el fry. fn 4, , ' l 'f' f if' 2 Z fi . X , f ' V + f f V VV Z 7 5 Z , v, j- y ' 1 L V lg , Ai A VV ia.. if ff ' i X 'V ' V V JV . V V , , ,fr 53 gf by ,Q 5, l- K A. X ff' w Q r r 1 f , V fV ,MB , V M.-.R V , as fi I , f fav , N4 ' f V. ' f ' A . ' vfa 5 11 'Per b90f JL Alex never h he had Some ir 'kleopa game sl think of answers Some This backs the HUC Ques Hardoa Ther Oliva teacher yy . Q1 K , fx .V Q, V .. Vg f' ix gf i e if s 95 4 53 :Q .Q .X X as A r f r i 1 t l l l l ji l l fPersonaIIy, I like my earrings because they attract attention' Juniors in Alex Trebeck may have never heard of Central, but if ne had, he may have found some interesting material for Jeopardy, the highly-rated game show where contestants think of questions to the host's answers. Some examples: This junior girl burned her 'lback side while laying out in the nude. Question: Who is Jennifer Hardcastle? The nickname given to Chris Oliva after social studies tection device in his wallet. Xue, ,X Q K 'l ss ', .l:fFi'pj? Ek: l' lX: T L lt- . ' l f -, itsms' fi lS The junior boy who gets Question: What is Safety fired on the most. First? The junior boy who gels his hair the most. Question: Who is Bob Huddleston? The girl who has the wildest collection of earrings in the class. Question: Who is Kim Pit- liangas? She will have a conniption fit if you even breathe on her hair. Question: Who is Shannon ' A K. ff , , 2 ff M M , . Wh Question: Who is Lorenzo Brinkley? The junior girl that is Ms Wanna be a Senior more than anyone else. Question: Who is Candice Brown? The girl you should go to if you want information about anyone in the class. Question: Who is Amity Al- bee? The junior guy who thinks he is the toughest and coolest ex- teacher Jon Fix found a pro- Holland? cept when Ralph Krech is S YS D' U 7 .' XFKQ A s . S S' W W . gf 1 tear I f 5 32:9 1 W X 43 X Str ' X seat. 2 ff X I' A K f 'il N 'r ' Wi se- 'KX 'T X. ' S -,IF - keg'--, , - ffxw, 'HQ r 7 . J S T . ' q, CW 'S ' f X 'Q gs 4 rf 1 S ' f -: , .T Q5 ,V gg ' XX K j A ri rr Q S , f SS K 1 . fi S T S e J l . . .- Q .X .sf S fy St f K, if 'f ' ,ref 'SZ , X t . ssh It j. ,X NX .N X S S S S MX .f -Z S 3' fr 1 ' . . '7' s V ' X sa , . ,I 44 :V 3 t E ip s ' ,.-,,, ' ' W y t S s w 254' f ' Q D W 5 S Af' w ' . fx QS' ' ' f fx 4- ' -' . S Z X SS 5' MT ' X . A W w .1 S Q f S f a S J X f g S l sf Q Z X I Q J 5 X ww 'uf Y , ,, ff f T7 , 1 ' 'ft ' , .. ,f , 'S wir-K ' ,Z I 6 all . I ,i W3 5 2 -S .n '. f 2 Q f 1 f f 1, iff , lj T Q Y ,I e . r 1 . . -iff- fg .W avg W5 . if Z 5 ' W Qi f 7 X 1 Z3 AS. i Q , A f fr X, ,Z 2 . J, 4 If 4 f ZW fill K! 6 -13: I JI.: '55, X Wee f N x Q f 35 . 'J X . 5 , Sky! ., WZ. es J. fg, fy Q . 5-K H ef YS a X s 5 W f 1 N 4 , W? gt ' ov ' a me I gf v it uf affix, Q M. f el j P 'i Q.: 1 U' was-J C 5-we 4 i Wlw A I F My ea .t TT' . 'aw U i A it .. a W sf' fs , A X . g around. Question: Who is Derek Heuschober? These two can talk a cop out of a ticket after racing down Halls Ferry at 70 MPH. Question: Who are James Hughes and Tammi Lurkins? The only junior guy who had a 280 ZX and wrecked it by hitting a cop. Question: Who is John Ful- horst? Give it up, Alex. Your show could not possibly top that ot Central's Junior Jeopardy. lPam Masseyj Cherry Graflege Adrianne Granberry .lamell Granberry Ron Gray Michaei Griffin Vince Grise Julia Groves Dyane Grunwald Steve Grysiewicz Shelly Gunterman Reggie Guyse Tom Hagan J .Renee Halim Jeif Halling Jeff Hamby Ann Handshy , . Dennis Hansen ' X f S. s we f X S Gregory Hansen Q, mba S ' S- A Scott Happe t it l Jennifer Hardcastle ff Rebecca Harding ' j Kelly Hardy ' f - Janet Hargrove Rose Hart Jeff Hartmann Julie Hawn ' I Nicklaus Hayes 'A W Richard Hetlin Tiffany HenderSOrl Jill Henkel Cindy Hensley 'S Derek Heuachober 4 X Dave Higginbotham Dawn Hildebrand ' Dionne Hill Q TS Michelle Hill Leah Hiner ' Makeeba Hobson Barb Hofer Diane Hofer j if ' E ,gil get David Hoff Don Hoffman Michelle Hoffman Alan Hollingsworth Jamhal Holmes Ralph Hornbeck Karen Howard Pamela Howard Ha-Jo Juniors Q f 5 ' 4 A Tamie Howell Julie Huck Robert l-luddleston James Hughes Laura Hulett Lisa Hunt Steven Hurt Merchelle lrvin Aiisa Jackson Shannon Jackson Kristy James Kathy Jedrzejec Vicki Jennings Ted Johler Cheryl Johnson Chris Johnson Demetrius Johnson Lisa Johnson Bryan Jones Christy Jones Otis Jones Raveill Jones Shannon Jones Thad Jorgensen Eric Jun Cynthia Kadlec Doug Kain Donna Kaiser Daniel Karpel Robyn Kaufhold Bridget Kearney Robert Kendall Brian Kennedy Peggy Kincaid Melissa Klaser James Kline Mary Koly Ronald Konarik Gerald Konkel Stanley Kopp Ralph Krech Craig Kuennen Stacy Kukuljan Bruce Kuykendall Melanie Labbez Tammy Lang Jeffery Lapinski Scott Lapinskl Jennifer Laudano Tara Lawrence Tracy Leigh Sean Leonard Joseph Ligon Michael Ligon Becky Lindsay Mitchell Linharclt Robert Little Christina Loberg Toni Lograsso Michele Love Alice Lowery Phillip Lucldo Patricia Ludwig Julie Luke Tamara Lurklns Kathy Luther Carter Lyons Jr. Tara Maddox Melanie Magagnos Alexandra Mana Theresa Mann Steven Manzella Laura Marek Lolita Marks Matt Martin Stephen Martini Mario Mazzola Christie McAnulty James MCE'-ain Jr. Thomas McCann O' I f f , .Y xg 1 , , f7V,X,,j 1 5 , A I tv I yi li' Af' 'Z 6 G :z V fl 'Fi ' .,, . 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I 1 V , ' vff f , 1 Q 0 QQ, IQ rf f V ' i .1 ' ff' . ' ' xi. 'I 3 rm 3 ,,, f , .A , A, W' QA' W' 4. au f ' 1 .. fr: A f , 3' WX, r. , 'Q ft X' -'- J 5 ' J JJJt J , or ' 7 ,V 0, 1 ff! , ff 'I 1 ,, ima , M .aff f Z7 , f If i 2 f f W J f yy, 11 . ,f , 1 I ,Z Z 0-My 2 .,q , Z-I X 1, 4 W A V f 71 if ff' f f' ,f , f. , ,, , f 'G , 1 1 497 ' ' X 2 , ,1 fa ay ' ff ' , -4413 I no 717 Z, ff 2 Z i , f 1 L, ai Wg! ' ii-' r A I g , X I, g , at . - , i 1 f , .,,,, g 1, Xl ,,v 7 lv Q f I A V it :gh H i QW 1 , A y nk if ,- JM s X lv is V: by I ,,f 'if W x f 7 ' X . X f K 5' ff' ' 1 W i f 'il ' '12 if , ' 'fif ef . f ff , A ' 1 6 . ,1 J, , U f ,A f y 41 1 .1 W, , , , -G ' vt: fr . L-r Q5 my ,aqrabn g ,7 My ,y ff'-. 1' 2315- ' . ' M 1 1 X 111 Z . 4 , .- ' fi . , . 11' ' ' A .f, X f, , 1 'gf yi f ,1 V' 5 if , 13 ',1,4i K.-gy ff'f , ,. .zfzjyig-' VVV f' 4 1, I Q ,Z , , W , , v aw It , , 7 44, f :xl V. ,MLM J-,f x ,,, 1 . . 142, Q' 'O , if f' ! W f . fig? I X , J 1 W, g if if fi 4 9 .7 Z ffr'Z 1f.g?gi.:. WUQQV kk-f 1 ai ey W-sy ,jf K V I ww, f V1 f W x , I 2 , 1, ,, . h g M. , . if 3, 1 . gi . 1, fy A IX 'J Q , J fa. ,m f 4 ' ,J 'E , , , T -rf' 1 eff - ti K t is gr iz , 1 i ,M 71, , , '- f 'ff g gs -f uf' f i i 1 ,... Juniors Jo-Mi l Jenni smiled stuck E her tong ly, Jenr the ther had pre she W2 watchin Restless Most embarri , Ly 1 41 w -.1 V 5 .g ig s s -Qi f 2 X J 1f, K 'X gig' l'-an if 1 ft .Q f ,X I, g X , L I 1 'Personally, l think people are just l jealous of my talent C, as - Tami Duggins -I-l- I I--if-vlfrlff-Ivf -I-lvl-'ffl '-'I' -I-lf!-fl-'F4f f f-F4 . D I B T hrough the grapevine Jennifer Hardcastle 4115 smiled coyly as the nurse a thermometer under her tongue. Watching careful- ly, Jennifer furtively removed the thermometer for one she nad prewarmed. An hour later she was lounging at home watching The Young and The Restless. Most juniors have had some lembarrassing moments or f. , VW, f,,,Vv, 4 , , f, 171 ff tixw at-rf 2 mischievous encounters that they would have like to either forget or to keep quiet. Unfor- tunately, the deep dark se- crets always seemed to come back and haunt them. Tami Duggins 1115, for ex- ample, thought her encounter was just between friends. However, Tami may never be able to live down the day she was laughing too hard, caus- ing her to have a personal ac- cident. Afterwards, Tami thought it would be amusing to make prints on the tennis courts. Denice Valin's 1115 friends will never forget how funny she looked when she went to kid- nap Alisa Brncic 1115 one evening with a stocking over her head. When girls were 13 and in eighth grade they often thought it would be great to go on a blind date with a high school boy. Steve Crawford 1115, however, didn't like it too much. He left his 13-year-old date at a friend's house while he left to go home. Ouchl That's what Nate Murphy 1115 said when he shot himself in the foot while target shooting. Don't get me dirty! Don't Planning her excuse for leaving school early, Jennifer Hardcastle i115 plots how to use a pre-warmed ther- mometer to fool nurse Betty Bill. tPhoto by Troy Moore5 mess up my hairl Christy Jones C115 replied the night the senior cheerleaders kid- napped the juniors. When 1:30 a.m. came around, Christy was all ready for the seniors - hair curled, dressed up, the works. When it was time to throw shaving cream, and oth- er messy items, Christy all of a sudden said she felt sick and had to sit in the car. Two juniors should know right from wrong, although Stacey Crowder C115 and Kim Pitliangas C115 did not. They pulled onto an interstate high- way going the wrong direction! Burnell Pope C115, thinks his friends are just jealous be- cause they said he has never kissed any girls. By any means, when juniors do something foolish, they'll probably keep it to them- selves. Otherwise, it will be told all over school. lt might even make the nurses watch their thermometers more care- fully. fTracy -13. f l ,V . .. F1-1frfi,, .,.,.., . ' 4' ,f Cf' ff? .ff U, 11 or , Y I , ,,.g.7g ., ,.VV X . 1 r. ' 7 1' QW' ? f' if if , 7 ' J W, A.50'V YA . ' , 2, 7 7 H Za f 9. 7 I f V , iffy, V1 if 4,51 ...., L ,X . 5, . 1 '. f .5 5 7 ' ' V' ,,j,wmwAtj5..' I f' ' , W ,,,,, ,ff'ij Q ,319 ,,,, ,, ,., , .f , 1, ,, , , wt M . ,mv . 1 , jf 7 , 'gf f ,W t 191, by if 2 ,f J . ff.-t 1 oy.. 'V ' X f . '1 'rlf' . 1' 1 'f ff r .ar , 11 - if - 1 I .ff yy' I . , f,., . . 1 .4 fn' . f ' 1 f 2 at . V 1 1 , f1-4 f 1 ' ff: ff' ' 2 .1' 1' 1 W 257' 1- . yo , 4 f 5 J f W f f , K if if , . , . J . me . 1 i A 1. Z W Q 1 1' W M, ,,Y, ,,-,,,,w,, ,, , . , ' --- --- -1 - ---- 111 -'f Qfj,,25 'o if !' r V 4 , Olly., I ,vw 11661411 A7 A. ...Xe f f , fy iiuwffyg fig-3W,,T' 55,1 ,L .'k, X ,il ...X 7 71 5 , , 1,11 if W 5 ff 1 130. 1.1 fr. , I ZA ,sr I .1 I A I-K A l . 1 7 H 41 F 73, 1. A . f . W 1 rg 5 11 Q . 4,1 5 11111 rf 1 r 1 'Y it f . 1 2, 1' ' 7 ' Q . 4' . f- ., Z f f ,. f ' sf' ' Kenner5 Robert McDaniel Deana Mc Dermot! Randy McDonald Eileen McDonough Kyle McEvoy Shawn Moi-lugh. Laura Mctvfarian David McNeil 1 Stacey Mead William Melvin 4 Jeanette Messmer David Meyer. Marnie1Miceli . Robert, Milanowski Byron Militello 1 Tonja Miller Carolyn Moore Dennis Moore John Moore Martez Moore Michael Moore Frances Morgan Tammy Morrison Dorothy Mueller Melissa Muller Toni Mullins Sara Mushenick Charles Myers Stephen Myers Bob Naes Marian Neumarker Brian Newby Mo-Pe Juniors I . -lit r t I Personally, these Juniors have some wfero' stories to fe!!! - Christy Jones x W. Y I' Y Juniors recall bests Winning awards, goofing off, and embarrassing mo- ments were among the junior personal bests. Tina Zerillo had what she described as an unusual best. One New Years Day l went stair-diving for the first time ever. Reggie Guyse accom- plished his personal best over the summer. I did exactly what I had planned to do - become a total vegetable ino job, no work, no iliirikingj and S Kerri Niedringhaus Tracy Nfsohbach .. Chaunte Noland 1' '1' Susan Norman I Keith Nulsen Chris Oliva i -f ' Tamarh Orange wiv . JOhfl Orlando - fi x r 5,59 1 a ak' .' a W l Q J' 4 7' of partied all the time. Some personal bests weren't expected. Such was the case for Missy Klaser: Accidentally walking down the hall and hitting Mr. Fix in between the legs and seeing him hit the floor. Alex llvlanaj finally got her driver's license, but still can't drive, explained sister Toni. She drives, then if she talks she slows down, and if she changes the radio station, she runs off the road. She just ? ,4 5 . -ifyg.,,,.,- , ., j, 4 fs . ' K I V ff If X f f W K M Y f 1 r ' 1 , 4 f can't handle two thing at once on a car. Some juniors, however, had some personal bests that were rewarding. Julie Stevens' was placing as iii as regional grand champs. The other varsity cheerleaders might agree. Jennifer Murray said hers was getting back together with her boyfriend and finding a friend she could trust. An unexpected phone call was Brenda Yersake's person- I ff A L Wifi ' 33 771 ' f VV V :Af . 'f , . .. .., , I gl If 3 l , ' . Z al best. Brenda explained' sent in a couple of drawingj for an art contest and gojj call from the art school inform. ing me that l received a 90 out of a possible 923' Getting real personal waj Christy Jones. l have had tht same boyfriend since June 86, which is the all-time long. est for me. lMicheIIe Alto bellj x. if ... 3 J . , 1 I ' fx i 33 'VW v, in 'SQ 5 N-sir. x I 2? , i I Q X Thomas Oriando --.i-t ... A i I f A Rick Paruch ,,A, 1 jjj Anthony Patrick . 'I A fjl .. ,P + ,-9211, Paul Patterson ' J , ' f, , ' iz ' , to Trisha Patterson V Itlt r f J 3 . J' 2 D Nagage Paul j , X g , 1 5 , .. f , ona aulsell .if J, ' , Q Sean Pearson ' .. N' . .,,. i ' .- Q1 . f i I L, V 1 f ,,. .f , i, 'diff' ' Shargondivgarson .t.. avi etelik . M Z, , ,. Reginald Phillips , I Kindra Pillow , S 'r ,X ' r H Jennifer Finnell i ' A Jeff Piper I ., 5' ' kim Piiliangas if A' . ,gf M 9 Monica Poole it ' , . . , , , Bunen po 9 V 6' ' ' i f. YS' christine Prosser i if - Chris Prueit ,i .ig l W S X , t , - ,, t i- .oft i .t.t 1 t A Nancy Quinn J ty A. - mt., if . , f MaIlFiabbitt 5 'i f X , , V. Dennis Raftery ' j X X' t 2 in Q , J Michelle Randolph 1.2.54 , 3 . i Tasha Reece . . 'W g Y if . i Q Lisa REU . ' E , ...E Z, .. .,..1,, ,W 3' Mike nag iif'ii' . Kyra Reynolds X . X Satorlya Reynolds f Vaiencia Reynolds ,jf 2 i Q Q ' ji ' I i ' M 1 Jessica Richardson x f f 7 l ,, f K W' N Janice Fiieeisser offfg i .My ...... lv . Kimberly Riley fi' , 'N USB Reddy t i f i Angie Rogers ff X.. it V fi MQ ff g ., Z f ir, it - 41 Shannon Holland -yi, iw, iq , Z , Kristie Rooney l . t'i Q fffff ht ' 'V AS A Ann Flgttrnann ,W 1 jj. Q X Y 4 ngelique out ard 1 f j. f , i f i cindy annie A l , f 'ff 9' 0 Cheryl Fluff . . , , 3 fr 0 Juniors Pe Sh Jlained, li I drawings and got a ool inform- ed a 90 our sonal was ve had the noe June, -time long- ielle Alto- , thy, f ff . '. My ,- ' 7 , ? f 4 , W 4 , X I s 2 1. fr! I I A' gf' ? M f 0 ff ' f A 4 M L ' 'fm , will af' X46 7 , A f ,,,, ii it I Q, Z ie li ii S. III., ji ii .I ' f Fearless and down 12 stairs in a sub- j division display home. Leo- r- V ' -7 WY T! W, f V WT? :W-UQ' fm Viyf ffzrwc-I ,w lv 4 ,' z 5 ??'fWWi'.r.MfH'Q,fir Qfwvifjpil-Z' . fr We er, ' 4. iff, V -1 p , ,, ' W, f , , f , . ,f ff ff J A Z l , I f f , e. A I r ' mg. me 1 ' , , 4 1 ' , I , 'gy I f-V f r 5 . r, f ' f 7 .4 2 ' -W 7' if , f r Mi J' ' if W' if f ,, My gf f , .ff , If My, , , 4, V' V5 5 S rf ,,,c , Z 4, f f 'Y -' A ' 4 X X f ff ff x ,i 1 ,fy j f ff f ff f ' ,, ' Z W 9 ' ' ' Q ,. . , 1 , , .ix . , . M, ,, ,f ' If ' xy r , ,, y, N, ,, , Z Www ,rw 1 15 f 4 l x AV 1 rw 2 y ff ,UM ,y X Ze M f 1' , , , , 2 LQ' 'W' ' ? , fi at f , J V M 442 , f ,UNK WZf Wye, W y 1 ,ff , ?urrfY ' ' X ffwffgff f U ff 7 ff , fly fbi i ff X V Af 4 ,, es. If fl, , Wfrrwfy, S W 1 V KE- use whim! Getting lrsenal What excuse do you give your parents when you come in past curfew? I tell my mom that the car broke down and I had to get it fixed so I could drive it home. - Shannon Rolland I just blame it on my little sister - Chad Tesson I'II just say there was an accident and I had to go a different way home - Mark Smith I tell my mom I met a whole bunch of girls, and they took me away Joe Tortorici I just come right out and tell my mom that I lost track of time Monica Poole X . X! S f fx A ,J We f- ,I , , 29W f W 46 , f ff 'r 4' ff f Z? , X g 91, 1' ': 4? AQ , , ' X Ex riff' M7y,ff44fQ!f fff, Q 4 ,JVM , , f Z , ffff ig 2, , q rw V rg q,,,.,..,z , ,iw 2,06 ' Z ,wr V Z? 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E, X yi., ff., jing' y M 'eww I , 3 N ferr, 'Mg ' , f Z Felicia Ruffin Brian Russeii Fiaiph Russell Patricia Russo Matt Sanders Bonnie Sandweg Michelle Sangster Dorian Sanders Angie Schaefer Jim Schandier Terry Schenk Maggie Schrnerber Susan Schmidt Barry Schneider Katherine Schroder Kim Schuler Dawn Schwartz Kristine Seaman Denise Seifert Kim Sellers Denise Sendera Christine Shannon Tracy Sharp Terry Shaw Jerry Sheppard Kathy Shields Scott Shirel Wendy Simmons Chuck Smith Corey Smith Dan Smith Mark Smith Steve Smith Tina Spies Taunya Sponsel Terra Squires John Stanner David Steiger Sue Steinmetz Julie Stevens Kurt Stevens Cheryl Stevenson Stacie Stewart Tammi Stewart Tara Stewart Dawnel Strathrnann Rick Stratmann Bill Sullivan Sh-Tu Juniors Z 'V W -V Z 1 cott a a z QV V V V ,Q AV, VV, A z , . V VV- ,,,A W, V I , , V V W V . V s . V F Z V V gf V V' V ,fy Z V' -f 1-VV. 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V Z, VW 'Z dlefi Urseck , My V -4 'A V VV V I V enice ann f ' ' ' V VV VV VZ .. V ZZ V' V., V VZ x, . VV!-, J V V 5 V ,V V 1 VV V V A Kristina van not-,ser IV Shannon Vellmer VVV 'A - A , Antoinette verhaeg V Q- :V V ', V fff , I V f A g f ,, . William Wacker VV ,VV V .V A V , , I Paul Wagener Z ' ' ,, V V I 4 Sieve Wagner aw-1 1' Z . MV- Z M ' 1,4421 Z X L I V I Q ,IV VVV- , ,A 9? Ar .,,V??f I 4. 9 ,V f Michael Wahby . if X J V V V, U W W ,W V Kagera Walker V , V . 'I VVVV V X 1 ' 'if . V V . .X V, V, I X, .WV W 7 VV, WV, 7 I K -yr.: ZW: ,VV , Q Q7 . x .-wyw,-'fl L . V . ' ' Michael waikef Z y V V N i Timothy Walker 4 LL Z V .V . Z i ty! V V W f V Z. V Sandra Wall X VV Q ZV mfg If ,Z . ff I Z Z Peter Wallace V 1 V A V V i I V' V' , W A, A V ' Stacey Wauef ,va W. - Az Vg , 2, 1 an f V Z vu, I W! V2 V David Walls V 'V' i V V 7 V ,i ,I Z ff , LV Demetrius Waiters V M' 'J , Z 12549 1 V V ' '57 Y? EUC Wandhng I VV f A I Q WV? .ZTV l ' A Va ' - Ti Gearing reoimail What is a trait you admire in another junior and why? I admire Peggy Kincaid for her outgoing personality. She is a lot of fun to be around. - Michelle Hovis I admire Becky Harding for her honesty. I used to have a friend who lied all the time, so ii's nice to have a friend you can trust. H- Bonnie Sandweg I admire anyone who doesn't give up. People who set their mind on do-- ing something, and don't quit until they achieve it, have alot to be ad- mired for. - Peggy Kincaid Junior Class Officers Jamell Granberry, treasurerg Chandra Bell, presidentg Angela Waters, vice-presi- dent. ciao Juniors Ue-Wi Glyn 4' an Q V-maui-V NNsi WwVV..... .. fVLZV,V , an V f lm, 7' ff f V if Z . V V, f V ZZZ ZZ V ff V X Z V Z YZ fff f Z ZZ V I XV , Z VVZV- V Z fy! I VWZ VVV. VV, , I V QV V ZWZZZ f Z' V J Z Z V V fw X V bf W V 5 :V Z X X 9? ' .V A? M' I al V icontir Son relalei work. 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X Af , 1 ff f W 1 I Q Z f f by Q f Z al? ff X 5 f if fef , 3 4 1 VW If f 'W i 'CN ZW i J wsu K f JQKZZZ Z . - yy . Jennifer Ward Anthony Warren Brent Warren Angela Waters Stephen Watson Stewart Watson Rodney Weakley Rebecca Wehmer Troy Weidemann Craig Weiland Marcus Wells Stacey Wells Ann Welshans Tracy West Jessica Westcott Gardner Wheeler Jennifer Wheeler Niklaus Wheeler Melissa Whitaker Marcus White Angela Whited Jerry Whited Margaret Whitener Robert Whilesell Karen Whittenburg Doug Wiese Kenneth Wikoif Keith Wildhaber Suzanne Wiley Kathryn Wilkerson Marsha Wilkinson Angela Williams Genetta Wiliiams Kevin Williams Michael Williams 5 Daniel Wiison f i Ledrick Wilson i Nicole Wilson Roy Wilson Kristina Wirt Tim Witt Jason Woeliel Laurie Wojikunski Karen Wolf Kris Wolf Tammy Wolff Henry Woods Tanisha Woods c Leslie Woolcott Connie Worrell Joseph Wright Robert Wyatt Kim Yates Brenda Yersak Christina Zaricor Tina Zeriilo r M t f a .. 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A f I It n' ,hjf ' V . X ff If f . , V 4 Q5 jifvy V 1 ,f hi. Juniors recall bests lcontinued from 178i Slime oi the juniors' bests related to their academic work. Maggie Schmerber said, The best thing that has hap- Dened to me this year was that 'DVOUQNT my grade point aver- 3QSqup from a 1.8 to a 2.5 Similarly, one of Jenny Uelk s greatest achievements Wfisscoring in the 99th per- Centile on her PSAT test. However, not all of the ju- mols Dersonal bests started Gm such pleasant circum- ir Slances. l was stood up by a guy who I thought was gor- geous. lt made me realize that most really good-looking guys are complete scumsl Anyway, when l opened my eyes, he was sort of ugly! said Rebec- ca Harding. Stan Kopp had a personal best that was more like a per- sonal scare. 'tThe best thing to happen to me was when l didn't get beat up for throwing a rock out ot the bus window at some guy's carl Gther bests had to do with a dunk in a basketball game against Hazelwood East was Reggie Guyse's personal best. For Leah Hiner, making first chair in Concert Band playing the flute was her best moment. Still, other best moments were very personal. Ann l-landshy said, 'lThe best thing to happen to me this year was getting back together with my boyfriend. t'l met a really great girl this year and started going out each other for about 8 months now, said Barry Schneider about his best moment. Will Clark had his personal best when he got something he had only dreamed of own- ing. I got a Mercedes over the summer. lt's the greatest car in the world! QBecky Bunzeli 0 Wa-Ze Juniors , N crab the tra! svve ing slep vvee . 1 if., J .5 , 1 ,Q 4 ve forming .ses for the gn 16. with he people, dentifiable- Q. What is rude, crabby and walks the halls of Cen- tral dressed in sweats and look- ing like he hasn't slept in three weeks? A. A senior. Senior headaches Beneath those bloodshot eyes lies a story to be told of pressure and stress. Several seniors said they experienced stress as early as the first month of the school year. I thought it would be great - classes in E Hall, no home- work, no problem! said Nick Westenberger. Suddenly counselors, teachers, parents and friends expected decisions to be made about life after high school. Everyone keeps asking me what I want to do with my life. It's a tough question, said Kathy Bognar. Students cited choosing a college as a major source of stress. Other pressures erupted from lack of money, an overload of activities, jobs, and demanding classwork. For some planning their fu- wt' 'ffafig ture and getting accepted to a college depended on the out- come of college entrance tests. The ACT tAmerican Col- lege Testi and SAT tSchoIas- tic Aptitude Testl each con- sisted of four hours of ques- tions waiting to be answered at 8 o'cIock on Saturday mornings. Kelly Ftisheill said HI was so nervous the first time I took the ACT that I couldn't concen- trate. I just guessed my way through it. Organizing time was also a problem. Between play re- hearsals, choir rehearsals, band rehearsals, homework and hanging out with friends, I find myself getting thinner from lack of nutrition, said Dave Horstman. Work causes me stress, said Rob Schulze. I have to keep my grades up and with , , i f' I . I f ,g ,M-.., my job I'm really pressed for time. Those who challenged themselves in courses such as Calculus tound daily pressure. There is guaranteed home- work every night of the school year, said Sean Smith. Money bothered most seniors. You're barely into your senior year when things like senior pictures, sweat- shirts, and caps and gowns have to be paid for. I can't be- lieve how expensive it is to graduate, but I guess it's well worth it, said Vicki Lucks. Could it be most adults who have stress-related diseases are still suffering from the tense situations they encoun- tered their senior year? Maybe that's why one gets a discount for being a senior citizen. tBeth Osterloh and Gina Lederlej Lucas B. Abrahamzon S. Christopher Adams Terry L. Adams F. Christopher Aiello Deborah S. Albers Jennifer L. Albrecht Clarence Aldridge Michelle M. Allen Sean D. Allen Lori M. Alsup Michelle Ft. Altobell Amy L. Amelotti I-Iolly S. Andersen Emily J. Anderson Mary C. Anderson Q 183 Seniors Being a senior means having a higher ranking or superiority according to one SOUFCB. Laura L. Andrews Jennifer M. Ansel Michelle C. Antalick Michelle D. Austin Lisa A. Avenevoli Julie A. Azbill Tammy M. Badalich Victoria L. Bahl Sonya L. Baker Clinton A. Barr Curtis B. Barteau James F. Bass Michelle E. Bauer Jeanne L. Baxter Jill E. Beckmann Andrew W. Bell Catherine L. Bennett Lisa A. Beumer Dennis A. Blackman William T. Blessing ral Seniors Seniors at las t! l-lowever, members of the Class of '88, whose activities varied from playing in a band to working at the mall, knew that being a senior meant a lot more. To Jill Geurkink l12l, being the class vice president was an important part of her year. Jill admitted she had fun as a class officer even though there was a lot of work involved. She said, the Senior Class made it an exciting job. Sharon Buechler's l12j job at Western Union took up a lot of her time. l basically worked to save money for col- lege, but my job was really in- 0 Q teresting because l got to talk to people from all over the United States. Money was not the only rea- son for seniors to work. Pam Erney l12j said she enjoyed her job at 16 Plus at James- town Mall. lt gives me some- thing to do, and l get to see my friends. John Biepl l12j felt that be- ing an Eagle Scout provided his senior year with that something special. l-le de- scribed the achievement as the epitome of honor and re- spect. Getting more playing time on the football field was some- thing Phil Gerwitz l12j assoo' ated with being a Sgmor Practices were hard, but itaj, paid off in the end. While Phil was playing Safe, ty, Tami Harkin l12j was pray, ing her clarinet in one of jjj, three bands she was involveq in. l have always enjoyed be, ing in band. All tour years were great, but my senior year was by far the best. Beshmi Prasad l12j Sajqx My senior year was great be. cause l could enjoy my lasj year of high school. QConnie Meltonj pjeiaxins 3gr1lOf C rreasufef jertll Q' W.. NN: I ill, WX ll .WL 'Ln ,,. 1, W' ,- , V.Ug,qVJ u' f 'f' .A Hr W, W 5 1 N-4 i Big 2' -. -Ti' , sl FF W dy What really ticks you oft? Drives you crazy? Seniors had a number of pet peeves. Forgetting things irked Elea- nore Tiroch. I hate it when l work on a proiect for school and l leave it at home, she said. Pokey people bothered Tim Perry. l hate it when l either have to wait for my friend to pick me up or l have to wait for him to get ready in the morn- ing. Blabbermouths really got on Amy Stoneburner's nerves. I hate it when Toni Mana tells lvlr. Doerr what l did over the weekend lor gives him pic- tures.l Desert-like classrooms and frigid principaI's offices bugged Stacey Thuer- waechter. lt is not fair that they sit in their air-conditioned ollioes while we sit in class and sweat to death. Bad manners bothered Lynn Staples. I hate it when l All stressed go to a restaurant and some- one blows their nose while l'm eating. Poor driving habits made Pam Workman angry. l hate it when people drive down the street with their blinkers on. When school was not can- celled in extreme weather con- ditions, Brian Byas got upset. l hate it when we have school on bad days and only about half of the students come. Pressures at school got to Jeanne Baxter and other sen- iors. I hate it when the only assignment that l didn't have time to do is collected, Jeanne said. Similarily, Mark Marik com- plained, l hate it when I have to do my calculus problems, so l throw my book on the floor. Karen Martin disliked the moment atter a break from school when you forget your locker combination. Donna Ward complained about when you're walking down the hall and someone Taking out his frustrations, Mark Marik 412i tosses his calculus book across his bedroom. This helps a lot, he explained. Seniors found var- ied ways to relieve stress. stops in front of you and screams at a friend at the oth- er end, and when your locker is surrounded by a bunch of freshmen. Tami Harkin also disliked a moment at school. When you are in line for lunch and some- body butts in tront ot you, that makes me mad. Sean Smith really hated UU! when his sister played music so loud that it could be heard all over the house or when one of his fish jumped out ot his fish tank and landed right in his bed. At least Sean's gripe really is a pet peeve. iMark Donerl ..-WWI ee.e 5 - ,ilti1r3:.vi fr 'l Patricia A. Cornelller Q. ' ' ,fywlqqligiiv l'i1-iz-t'li, ,,f f' it 'null mtl, awk ' fi' f rtylwil 1 f-' - i Daniel L. Cottrell 'pe f Laura C. Craig .W I, i I . 4' R . A Lynne A Creasy 5' 5:-.f- IZAJQLVQQ-L ,V l QL, ' I .- J- l If . 'E A W WW K .R ye il N 1 v'?7:i!1j::l . ur, W ywumill' A ,,7m:2,.hz,L7 -PEZ-A my iw' fm, -iL ' I r if Kelli S. Creech Tricia L. Cuddy 1 Angela D. Cummings Af f i:.,,. ll, -'f i 0, '-.. fi' . . su ,V -'i L Seniors Edward C. Coyne Christina E. Crowder Joseph A. Crowley lvlarc A. Curtis Sheryl I.. Cushman Deana M. Cusumano Roxanne T. Dalske John P. W. Daniels Shonda E. Darris Jeffrey G. Dempsey John D. Denny Kelly R. Dent Matthew A. Derhake Mark J. Derleth lvlaria IVI. Diaz Joseph A. Dion Sheila R. Dixon Jennifer I.. Dobies I Phil Selvey sauntered to the auction table at the varsity football team's slave auction . As he stepped onto the table, it tipped over and Phil tell off. Seniors lk,-1 3, If L B I almost died . . . Almost every senior has ex- perienced such a time when they wished the ground would swallow them. Some who lived to tell about their encounters will never forget the time they could have died when . . . I was running to class be- cause I was late and tripped and stumbled for 40 feet until I fell in front of a classroom full of people. -- Steve Lewis I was meeting my boy- friend's family for the first time on Thanksgiving, and after we ate I burped loud in front of everyone. -- Mary Anderson My friends kidnapped me at 3 a.m. and dressed me up as Raggedy Ann and made me walk around the airport. -- Tami Harkin I got caught trying to get into an R rated movie, with a date, using two children tick- ets. We had to go back and get two new tickets. -- Mark Stevens Pam Erney and I ran into a little tree and the owner came out yelling. She called the po- lice even though there was no damage. Worst of all, Pam's dad drove by just in time to see everything. -- Scott Ze- Iinsky I took my niece and neph- ew to the Arena to see Magic Kingdom on Ice and I fell down the steps after the show was over. -- Scharah Brown After a football game, my friends and I went to a movie. We were all psyched up and we decided to do the wave, except I was the only one who jumped up. To top it all off, when I wentto sit back down, the seat had popped up, and I fell flat on my behind. -- Jeanne Baxter A security guard caught my friends and me trying to skip out of school during a pep assembly. They made us go back to the gym. -- Ben Shields I couIdn't fit the nozzle of the gas pump into my car and the gas man had to come out to help me. Come to find out the gas was leaded and my car takes unleaded, so thats why it didn't fit. -- Sherry Cushman 'fVicki Lucks pulled down my pants in front of my whOI6 Introduction to Foods class. - - Michelle Austin lvlr. Doerr told the whOI6 class I lost to a white girl in H track meet. -- Wanda John' son iDenise Hinrichsi D I HVVl1y GUST ar ik P 'ying to ig a pep a us gO -- Ben ozzle Of car and ome out find out and mY LO TI't3T'S Sherry d down my whole class. ' e whO'9 girl in 8 ia J0h tsl i D eirsonal l rofiie Name: Neuil Anthony Edwards Birthdate: October 28, 1969 Height: 6'6 V2 Weight: 196 ACT Score: 23 G.P.A.: 3.35 Detention: O, even in Jr. High Out of School activities: Jr. Olympics AAU basketball College Plans: To attend a Division I School Job plans: Aerospace engineer I ln the future I would like to travel to foreign countries and play basketball in the Forum at Los Angeles. J Vow.. ...arf 'lin-or-wx Matthew C. Doerr Mark C. Doner David A. Donze Matthew A. Dooley Ginger R. Doublin William Fl. Dragschutz Sonya S. Duncan Steven M. Duran Brent M Durham Joanne M Dwyer gr Q, 'Nm HWW me? wonders Sue Duncan McDonald's, Pam Erney, her late night aflef 30 embarrassing fall at a local companion, looks on. 'V' Michael A. Eads Neuil A. Edwards Hee Seniors I M Fi 1 1 I . 1 -1 li 'Y' it ow. Jada is gure rf10de' Seniors have yet TO dance on Broadway, or walk in the Shoes of the rich 4123! , ,eil JV' 1 4. ll., - , an -, - ,r-.,'-'I '. 2 -lr., '. A .. '. 1 L ' . .r 'ff w, J K' '11 .-pegvf--'75-5'-7-1.7.,.,Y v.. .., N- ee-- . . t,,rr,.... . .. ' rim ' , - ersonal bes ts . and famous: however, they accomplished far more than meets the eye. These achieve- ments were listed in a survey as among their personal bests. Athlete Nicole Nunn i121 stated, I believe if you con- ceive it and believe it, you can achieve it. Nicole personally took these words to heart as she won fourth place in the state of Missouri for her per- formance in the 4x1OO relay. Another athletic best came from varsity football player Bob Laramie f12l. Hitting the weight room hard, busting my butt over the summer and whooping the Riverview Rams 20-14 in the first round of foot- ball playoffs was my personal best. Mike lrby 4125 also had a football besti . . . lt came in my third varsity football game when l intercepted a pass to set up a touchdown in our 35- 7 victory over Hazelwood West. Other personal bests in- cluded winning awards for academic achievements and extracurricular activities. Kelli Jordan C125 said, My person- al best was when my story was Julie A. Gamblin Michele L. Gardner Carolyn A. Gentili Philip M. Gerwitz Jill L. Geurkink Donald VV. Gist Jon A. Glass Jason B. Goddard Kimberly S. Goedeke Quincy E. Goldsmith Vickie L. Gomez Julie A. Gosnell James G. Gossrau lll Michelle L. Graef Tracy L. Grant Albert H. Greer lll Kathleen M. Griffin Pamela S. Grigsby Kimberly L. Gummoe William N. Gustafson lll on the first page of The Urban Pioneer Newspaper in Colum- bla. First year l-lawkette Mindy Egger C123 said, 'LUNG of my personal bests was winning all blue ribbons at Pom Pon camp ... I was really proud of myself. Scott Niermann said one of his personal bests was play- ing the 1812 Overture in Con- cert Band, Tami Harkin's personal best came in the form of han- dling adult responsibility. My boss at work went to Califor- fContinued on 1923 Seniors Kathryn M. Halverson Jonathan W. Harrison Michael D. Heckman Gerald D. Henderson I QContinued from 191y nia and left me responsible for his two kids. I drove their car to and from school and stayed at their house for a whole week. That gave me a sense of major responsibility and I think I did a great job! Jerry Brown's personal ac- complishment concerned reli- gion and believing in himself. Keeping my faith in Jesus and realizing how important it is to put forth all my effort in everything I do is something I consider my personal best. Teresa L. Haenel Karen L. Haferkamp Mark V. Hall Tami S. Harkin .,'. ' Dana A. Harrington Carmen L. Harris Nicole B. Harris Travis L. Harris Mark J. Hartman John B. Hay Stephen A. Hay Edward D. Held Melissa N. Henke Lori A. Hermann Jean E. Herr Christopher P. Hill Seniors Personal bes ts Other seniors like Scharrah Brown and Britt Samson, earned self praise by working for something they really wanted. Scharrah said, Two of my personal bests were get- ting my own private phone number, paying the bill, and receiving my own Schnucks check cashing card! Britt Samson also related working to earn something he wanted with one of his person- al bests. I bought four brand new rims for my pick up truck. Finally there are the seniors who worked their way toward the top. Jada Parks exper- ienced success as a full-fig- ured model for Karliss Model- ing Agency. As staff member she takes on responsibilities as hiring local male touring dance troops and booking na- tionwide tours. No matter how difficult the goals, senior personal bests were ones that made them feel good about themselves and what they did. These accom- plishments were samples of what lay in store for their col- lege or careers. Some seniors found self-re spect in winning awards and learning responsibilities, while others may have just received a pat on the back. Either way, they considered these to be their numero uno accom- plishments. Obviously, many seniors al- ready had a success story even before graduation. 1Karen Price and Carmen Harrisj f 'd fJ 5. -I. .4 I . Q ffiitq I fr I I f gf -Zfilfg 'f'-wr 'i-QP L4 up .4 I ,f g. I I I . I I -L,-.L.... .... as DLI .xl - li 41 1 -J . we X 1 I 4, air col- I I selt-re- ls and 'mi , while ceived y ar way, to be J .ccom- L fi ors al- story 1 Q M . 5 i li.. I p- 'U' I, 1 f 'i W Wiilql ly' g,l1l,riL-igljqilgv F? fa M .1 'fx A f 1 ia, fifrwmf. y we Scrubbing tor a sparkling shine, Britt Samson f12i prepares for an evening out with his special friend in his 1982 Datsun pickup. Keeping his pickup spic and span was one of Britt s priorities. fPhoto by Troy Moorei ersonall roiiille Name: Kelli Michele Jordan Birthdate April 11 1970 Nickname Kool Aid J Best Friend- Nicole No Control Nunn Favorite Food. Sweet and sour pork Hobbies: Collecting outrageous earri Q 'vriting and running track GPA: 3.667 Class Rank. 53 College noices. Mizzou or Florida ASM College major Journalism Determination hard work and a posi- tive attitude will be my key to success. But if all else fails l ll talk my way to the top. 5 ff :fl Denise M. Hinrichs Lisa D. Hinson Edward E. Hoffman Jennifer L. Hoffman Todd A. Hopkins David Fi. Horstman Gary J. Hurter Patrick K. Hussey Renee' K. Hutcherson Thomas J. Hydar T J i , Q Tracey A. Hydar Adam C. Hylan Michael D. lrby Cheri M. Jackson Cheryl L. Jenkins Raymond L. Jetton 1' A Kraka D. Joergensen 1 David E. Johnson Mario C. Johnson L Michelle L. Johnson ,, vi Wit' ,f I Seniors D ivin' me crazy The light turned green. Cathy Bennett 1125 stepped on the accelerator. Cathy and Michelle Bauer 1125, singing at the top of their lungs to a song on the radio, were not paying attention. Cathy made a right-hand turn and ended up on the wrong side of the road! Like Cathy and Michelle, seniors often found them- selves in awkward driving situ- ations. For instance, while Teri Tyler and Tracie Carodine were driving over the Old St. Charles Bridge on the way home from a party, Tracie had her feet dangling out the win- dow and her shoe fell off! Tracie said, We stopped and l was going to pick my shoe up, but it fell off the side of the bridge! A situation probably familiar to many seniors occurred to Jennifer Albrecht 1125 and Pam Massey 1125. Jennifer said, One Friday night Pam was sick with the Friday Flu. She got sick at a stoplight. The light changed, so I sped off with her hanging out the door! According to Rodney Compton 1125, his awkward moment at the wheel occurred when he was with Chris Hill 1125 and Bobby Zara 1125. Crowding into a Beetle, Tony Moore 1125 and Peggy Sandt 195 get a kick out of driving to school. Many seniors found driving an interesting pastime. Rodney said, We were out four-wheeling in a farmer's field off of Mo Bottoms and I put my truck into reverse. l backed all the way through a fence! Mary Anderson 1125 re- called, Lori Fiers 1125 and l were driving one night when it was raining. She couldn't fi- i gure out why it was so hard1 see. After a few minutes I ha to remind her to turn on lf lights and windshield wiperg Had these seniors and ma others been in a driver'si1 course, they would have 1 the day! 1Tammy WiIding5 Viconto L. Johnson Wanda E. Johnson Blair B. Jones Kelli A. Jones Kelli M. Jordan Eric D. Jost Karen M. Juengst Daniel B. Karl Melissa L. Karner Kerry P. Kastelic Seniors l N q '7 doubtedly received an r A I I - I f 4 A I v r ,W Steven P. Lewis Tayna R. Litherland Jodi L. Loomis Star N. Lowe Chrissa E. Lowen Vicki A. Lucks Timothy M. Lux Anthony J. Lyles Patrick A. Maloney Michelle D. Maloy Antoinette Fi. Mana Terry M. Manning tae Seniors errsonal rotille Name: Star Noelle Lowe Birthdate: Mother's Day, 1970 Nickname: Moonhigh Job: Wendy's on the M.E. program Car: Green Nova fThe Novsterl Favorite Food: Mizithra ala Homer Best Joke: What do you do with a dog with no legs? Take it for a drag. College choice: UMSL-ROTC f My senior year was almost a disap- pointment. l had more fun when I was a junior thinking ot becoming a big sen- IOF. Seeking advice, Tamara Morrow by staff members and alumni. Mfr 1123 writes a Dear Abby letter con- seniors expressed concern over Cl cerning college preparations. Letters lege choices and decisions after its received from seniors were answered school. iPhoto by Gary Hurterl W .. i 'i'f4 gilzi fx- ugixg 271, fEditor's Dear A January ty mem! swers. S Dea l'm two for T the des con edu -utili- im ' fer 1 a dog i l umni. MOST n over col' s after hiQh urterj 4 f l lEditor's Note: The TORCH solicited Dear Abby letters from seniors in January and submitted them to facul- fl' members or to graduates for an- swers. Several of these follow. j Dear Editor: l'm torn between two loves, one for a man and the other for my desire to Continue my education. -Stuck hz: ,' V Qfgr Y - rt.. -nm., 'xf' ,. Pamela R. Marbley Mark T. Marik Paul F. Markovich Karen E. Martin Christine M. Martinez 1 jf 'A s .R tx- : ' Brian L. Mason T Pamela D. Massey T Teresa L. Matthews Angela M. Mauzy Jennifer A. Maxfield Kenneth M. May Richard H. May David Mays Jr. Sandra S. McBain Tabitha Ft. McBride Seniors seek help Dear Stuck: First of all, you are not stuck . When someone is stuck heishe has no way out of a situation - no choices: but you have choices. Although you care for this guy, you don't sound very sure about his feelings for you. lf the two of you have a real rela- tionship, it should be able to stand without a marriage to tighten your commitment. lf you don't finish your educa- tion and get the career you want, you'll always feel like you cheated yourself. Go for the education, and if your rela- tionship survives you'll know it is a good one. lf he won't wait, or if you find someone else. then you'll know your current relationship wasn't the one for you. -Mrs. Barbara Kinnison Social Studies Dear Editor: Do Central's graduates feel the school's curriculum gets students sufficiently prepared for college? Was it hard to ad- just to the changes? Explain the differences they exper- ienced from high school and college. -Tamara Morrow UZ! Dear Tamara: I think that coming from Central was a definite advan- tage. Not only does the cur- riculum help prepare a student for college, but the fact that it's.a large school helps teach students to seek help when needed. The main difference from Central and most col- leges is that your parents aren't around to remind you to do your homework, making it easy to go out and party in- stead. -Shawn Geurkink C86y Dear Editor: My parents are always tell- ing me wait till you get out in the real world, but they never tell me why. Could you please give me a hint on the biggest thing to look out for in the real world . -Buddy C. Dear Buddy: The real world means the loss of protection from your home, parents, and outside in- fluence. You are on your own, and decisions you make take on a greater meaning. The big- gest thing to look out for in the Hreal world is learning how you can adjust. Life on your own may be fair or unjust, fun- ny or sad, fulfilling or boring. That's life in the real world . -Mr. Tom Bruening Driver's Education tContinued On Page 198j Seniors Deana M. McCready Laura M. McLennan Kimberly R. Melchior College pre Dear Editor: What is it like the first day of college? ls it hard to make friends? Can you give me more comforting advice? -Mindy Egger Dear Mindy: Believe it or not, the first day of college is very similar to the first day of high school. There are lots of unfamiliar faces, and if you are lucky maybe a few familiar ones. Usually you will find most freshman college students searching for friendship and peer support just as frantically as yourself, so don't despair. Finally here is some comfort- ing advice. Look to your up- perclassmen. I think you will find them more than friendly and willing to lend a helping hand. Remember they have been there themselves. Relax and good luck to you. Beth Hurter t'87y Dear Editor: I-low can I be sure I have picked the right college major for me? What do I do if I de- cide l don't like the school or my major? That is, after I have been there for say, a year and a half? Eleanore Tiroch t12j Dear Eleanore: This is one area where a black and white answer is hard to obtain. When we were younger, decision making was easier. As we get older there are more shades of gray. As we go through life there may Lending her expertise, Becky Reid helps fellow senior Melanie Talley with a chemistry problem. The work re- quired in college-prep classes caused seniors to worry about colle- giate studies. SSUFE be no wrong decisions but many possible right deci- sions. To specifically answer, you can never be 100 percent cer- tain until you try it. Talk to people in that career. Then learn about your college choices. If after one and a half years you want to change, for heavens sake do so. Do some- i thing that will make you he py, it could determine yourf ture. Even if it means an ext year or so of college, wht you measure that against jj rest of your life, what haveyj lost? Mr. Jan Geiselmaj Guidant Uill Geurkink and Kg Jordai WW' . N P?-3' M Kelli J. McCrary Derek L. McGirt James M. McNiff Mark P. McPhee Connie K. Melton Holly L. Miller Monica D. Mills Seniors 9 1 u ,1!' ,xl . A kit' -11 . ' . 1, I 1 M7 L r V rf' Mark D. Parks Michelle L. Patterson Anthony M. Payne Christine M. Peacock Christina M. Peper qi .. Steven Fl. Pepper Timothy J. Perry James A. Peters Stacy L. Peterson William L. Phillips Domonic E. Pignataro Mark A. Politowski Jennifer D. Popeioy Nonie M. Powers Reshmi V. Prasad Robert C. Preston Karen M. Price David E. Prouhet Nicole J. Pruitt John M. Pugh Getting personal often means exchanging the news - often embarrassing - via notes in class, phone calls, or stories at lunch. Seniors gf - .... , f,f'-,-tgs.. 5 .-anna' 1. Persanal secrets In a survey in January, the TORCH uncovered a few of these stories that were being circulated. Kathy l3ognar's hero, for in- stance, may be Evil Knievel. lt seems Kathy tried to make a jump on a display motorcycle in Jamestown Mall. Well, actu- ally, she was sitting on the cy- cle when the kick stand came off. Despite several attempts, Kathy couldn't get off the mo- torcycle without it falling over. Meanwhile a friend of Kathy's, looking on, had a personal problem in the middle of the mall. Another story was that Bri- an Byas and one of his friends were downtown watching the St. Louis Cardinals baseball game. When Brian's friend said something derogative to a lady, the next thing Brian knew was that his friend was getting brutally attacked by the woman with her high heel shoe. Some seniors claimed a classmate earned her nick- name as flash at the Soccer Park and in the back dining room at Denny's. Another sto- ry is that 5'6 soccer player and sexy legs winner Nick Westenburger told classmate Amy Stoneburner that his dad brought him dilluted LSD home to cure his colds and she actually believed him. Teepeeing adventurers He lie Ftieves, Michelle Altobe and Beth Spalding found thf way to teacher Carl Doeii house. Mr. Doerr appealf outside when he heard Q. gling, only to find the llli girls trying in vain to hide ll' hind a bush. Another rumor claimed ll when the moon was full, BG Spalding chowed on fl bones dipped in sour ore? and onion dip. iDoes she ll at the moon, too'?l fContinued on pg. 2027 R A I . f , af if Chowin SDOW3 ll bOnes re -X 441 ' iw-J I i it . . Joy A. Pukala George F. Putnam Anselito R. Quires Brenda A. Ramey April R. Ramirez Debra A. Randall Keith J. Rapplean Kurt E. Rapplean Claudia A. Redel Melvin C. Reece Rebecca L. Reid Mary E. Reynolds Robert J. Reynolds Tradena S. Rhodes Richard R. Rice Renee C. Richter John A. Riepl Hallie R. Rieves Gayna M. Ringling Kelly E. Risheill 5 eirsonal I C. roliile Name: Tim Perry ,ed him' Fashion Status: Just an all-around fashion- Hai, able guy. murers H Days Absent: I used all my instances to the lie AITODGIV max each semester. J found tlleil College Choice: UCLA or Slo Flo -.an Doeffif Best Friends: Oit, Tom, Waldo, Don, Dan, Z, T appeareg Rick, Rodney i , GPA: No Comment heard 'EJIQE Activities: Partying til dawn d the T 'el to hide be' I maimed mail On my knads grandma. Just say no, hugs ,as fun, Bell are better than drugs. 5 t Bd on doc i sour Cfeav O95 She ho' Ch0wing down, Beth Spalding 1129 least that's Beth's opiniorti Missy said 'Zi i Shows Missy Karner C123 that dog she would stick with her potato chips. 202, bflfies really are a tasty treat iwell, at iPhoto by John Dennyi I P9- Seniors Bob Laramie gained his wild and crazy reputation by throwing his retainer twith his front tooth in itl into a huge bonfire at Rick Steven- son's party. Bob's story was one of many told and retold among seniors. Another involved Mario Johnson, who at 6'5 , Maureen A. Rocco Dean J. Rodriguez Brian D. Rogerson Michael D. Rooney Patrick J. Rooney Daniel L. Rose David S. Rottmann Paul J. Roziewski Christopher B. Rushing Rhonda K. Ryan Raed S. Safi Dennis M. Sampson Jodie L. Sanchez Lloyd B. Samsom Vicki L. Satterthwaite Giovannina l. Scalise James C. Scanlon Cynthia R. Schenk Bradley J. Schiller Seniors tell all 270 pounds, was locked out of his house in November. Mario tried to get in through a win- dow in the back, while he was wearing a dark coat and a black hat. A neighbor called the police, who somehow managed to control Mario. As the cops started to read him his rights and cuff him, another neighbor hurried out and said, 'tl-ley wait, that's Mario. l-le lives there! The Hgraceful Mark Ste- vens was at a party with his girlfriend when she asked him what time it was. Being the gentleman that he was, he quickly glanced at his watch while forgetting his drink was in his hand. Ram Workman had a hectic evening the night before tak- ing the ACT. During the test, she got sick. She managed to make it to the hall, but no far- ther than in front of the class doors. Mark Walsh never followed his mom's advice. She always warned Mark to never to play with his food, but Mark just couldn't resist. At Cattleman's restaurant, after Turnabout, Mark decided his salad wasn't too appetizing, so he took the cucumbers out and Stuck them over his eyes. His, datp took a picture. ' While a number of Seniors might claim these stories WSW just rumors, it didn't seem TQ matter to other classmates and friends, who seldom lei the teasing stop. QCathy Bennettj When Mark Walsh started clowning around at an area restaurant, he gm himself into a pickle, sort of, as his date took a picture. Seniors had Sev. eral funny stories to tell - on each other. X J Julie M. Schlereth li 0 202 Seniors ...ml I mg, . + ' ' --r , 5 V Y L 5 7- n V WX ,. - ,N - .V Y, In , , . , f 4'- I I I I I I I I 1 I Romancing Vanna White, dating Rob Lowe, and touring Hawaii were among Fantasies of love the personal fantasies that seniors revealed in a survey taken in January. Chris AielIo's fantasy, for in- stance, was to be with his girl- friend, Kelli, on a cold night in Vail, CC. They would spend the night in a cozy cabin by the fireplace, drinking hot chocolate and listening to slow music. Dawn Chiolero said her fan- tasy date would be with her boyfriend, Mike Shuttleworth. They would lie on the beach in California and, at night, walk along the Pacific coastline and watch the sunset. Not everyone fantasized about girlfriends and boy- friends. Chris Hill, for example, would be a contestant on the Wheel of Fortune for four weeks. On the last week, he would have a chance to win Vanna White. With one second left, in the jackpot countdown, he would blurt out, lsn't that special and win the sensuous hostess all to himself. Some seniors have special requirements. One is Brenda Ftamey, who wants a man with a medium build, light skin, no bumps, and nice curls. Her first preference would be rock star, Prince. Nicole Nunn would also like her dream date to be with a rock star, but hers would be- gin at the concert itself. George Michael would come down from the stage and Carelessiy Whisper to her that he couldn't resist her nicely fit- After enjoying his look at the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition, Paul Wesling 1123 fantasizes about a date with Elle MacPherson. iPhoto by Troy Moorej ted mini skirt and drag her on stage to sing Faith with him. Later they would go back to his house for dinner and des- sert. After dinner he would ask Nicole to Wake him up before she go, goes. But, of course, she would never leave. Paul Wesling would pick up his dream date, Elle MacPher- son, a model from the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, sharply at 1 p.m. in his white limousine. They would begin the date by slamming cham- pagne like it was going out of style, and then flying in his jet to the Virgin Islands, where they would surf until dark. They would spend the rest of the night in his jacuzzi at his beach house. Jamee Chapman fanta- sized about being picked up by Rob Lowe in his private jet and flown to Hawaii. Khris Stillman fantasized about replacing Mr. Ftoarke on Fantasy island and having Jenifer Greer replace Tatoo. They would grant all their friends' fantasies and dreams. Perhaps Khris and Jenifer could even bring Chris Hill and Vanna together. lMicheIle Graef and Laura Monroej X jflxngtc... 1 i i ..,,.,,.1 HZ! Bradley L. Traupmann Ka Yan Tsang Elizabeth D. Tucker Shirell M. Turner Teri L. Tyler Anne M. Underwood Kenya J. Valentine Kathleen M. Venable Steven A. Viviano Lisa C. Votruba ffa Seniors Karsten A. Walker Flonald E. Walker Jacguline M. Wallenberg Mark M. Walsh Donna P. Ward Relunda Washington Pamela J. Weakley Mary C. Weingaertner Kathleen A. Weir Kelly A. Weir Eric E. Wells Paul J. Wesling 1 Seniors Covering her lace, Lynn Staples one of many seniors with unusual On, 1123 tries in vain to avoid being soaked the-job experiences. iPhoto by Jenni. with soda by a fellow employee. Lynn, fer Dobiesl who worked at Shop-N-Save, was just l All v play Johr boy, C9i?SCCDlTUE'-DU ir'CfDfiUllCa Name: Paul Wesling Nicknames: Waldo, Machine GPA: An astounding 3.6 dressed handsome stud. Hobbies: Underwater weightlifting College: UCLA, Yale, Flo Valley Days Absent: None. l love school! sleep again. lt you're not having a good time, it's your own fault. Make love, not war. Fashion Status: Gorgeous, well- After School: I sleep, wake up, party, Cen tour keer Door borii Some could rassing. nore Ti from K- OW Gm Jsual Om DY JQTIDI- If i f. , V V 'I 5' 'v1 I tt 1 I 'vm X . . my , '5- W il I L. I II IE? It ', v I' J 51 J 1 r I I T 'Zi-,sw ' wg, -,LQ ffl.. I M, .M ,Mum IIN ,rj njwf., ninfq. . A ' ', h - ig, well- ing ey 11 zhooll jp, party. l'S 5 --if All work and no play may make Johnny a dull boy, but most Central seniors found ways to keep work from becoming that boring. Some incidents at work could be downright embar- rassing. For example, Elea- more Tiroch was on a break from K-Mart and asked a fel- low employee what school he Hum or at Work attended. I-le looked at her really strange and replied, I'm in your fifth hour. Mark Walsh also felt his face blush when he went to serve water to a table of four older people. The water slid off the tray and all over the customers and their table. They were drenched, he laughed. Lynn Staples got the last laugh on her manager. My boss had just got done telling me that some people are so clumsy at work. Just then he was getting a soda and, as he opened it, it sprayed all over him! While Pam Workman was on lifeguard duty at the Floris- sant Civic Center, the floor was wet causing her to slip and fall. Of course everyone in the pool saw me and they started laughing, said Pam. lt's the out-of-the-ordi- nary that makes humorous on- the-job experiences. Mary Anderson has had one such experience. 'fl work in a women's clothing store. A man came in dressed in a wig, dress, and heels. He then went into the dressing room to try on lingerie. We had to call se- curity to get him out of our store! Western Sizzlin Steakhouse was the site of a deadly fun- ny experience for waitresses Teri Tyler and Deana McCready. One night I was having a horrible time, said Teri. f'One table in particular was bugging me to death, so I just never came back. Well, they finally asked Deana where I was and why I hadn't been back. She then proceed- ed to tell them that my father had recently passed away and I was having a bad day. They felt so sorry for me that they left me a huge tip. Amy Stoneburner, also an employee at Sizzlin, said one day a woman was being ex- tremely rude to her, so she told her to leave and go to Ponderosa. The lady handed me her tray and walked out, said Amy. Tim Perry's on-the-job humor almost wasn't. I knocked over an entire glass beer display with an electric pallet jack. After I cleaned it up and hid it from my man- ager, then it was funny! Finally, some seniors can find humor in any situation. Brian Byas, for one, observed, I work at Lambert Airport Se- curity and a real jerk tried to take a gun with him as carry- on luggage, but he got arrest- ed. I laughed in his face! QToni Manaj I Nicholas J. Westenberger Dawn M. Wheeler Lamond D. Wheeler Matthew B. White Ronald Whited ,.. -..l ..l..ll. l,.l. I If Suzanne E. Whitnah III., r. , I , .' I I. JZQIQQE' 4 - tim :'..'r.1, -' ii. . ,' W. , --f -. Ill.. I .ww . . I .. rt WI-t-I.-iIf.i.,. . - . .. I. L . ' 'EEL-I'-TT'IL57 S' ' ' IIQEQLZA I lfII Michelle L. Wick Carolyn L. Wiener f Tammy L. Wilding . Gregory A. Wilkinson A' ' Irlisls, , , .f ,fr- S' ig' 4 ggi ,f J' ,. . I J . J J' 'ff sig J ,, at IM 1 ,Li I I ..1-ffl. Shana L. Wilkinson Christopher J. Wille Johnny L. Williams II Donna L. Wilson Tricia J. Wilson . 207 Seniors ' Robin A. Winslow Flobert M. Wisdom Eric C. Witthofft Curt W. Wolff Kimberly S. Wolff Sonya M. Wood Pamela S. Workman Thomas A. Wright Jordan P. Young Robert J. Zara James A. Zastrow George S. Zelinsky 0 208 Seniors Checking their maps, seniors Joanne Dwyer, Stacy Peterson, and Julie Gosnell decide what colleges to visit at the annual Hazelwood Careers and College Night. Ninety-seven insti- tutions of higher learning were rem. sented at this event which was held Hazelwood East in October. iPhoto by Jennifer Dobiest ln Sympathy Eric C. Witthofft, 18, died Nov. 6, 1987, as are- sult of injuries sustained ina car accident on Missouri Bottom Fld. He is survived by his sis- ters Cynthia t'81t and Julie. eighth grader at HazelvvOOd Junior High. We extend our deepeSl sympathy to his family and friends. i P r Abral 11,123 Adan fChri: Footb Club from i tend 1 Aiellc and F clede Alber Pep E 11,121 Band 10,111 9,1O,1 ceivei Albre leader ing C Sports UMSL mentl Allen, Pep C liceme Alsup Pep C 9,105 Swimr B.S. ir Altob smell Pep C 9,103 11,12 Ameli ot881 Pep 10,11 dent 1 9,10,1 Mizzoi Ande 11,12 NHS ' ish Cli Stude 9,1O,1 Ande ferred Ande Cheer 9,1O,1 man 9,1O,1 schoo Ania tCheI Fall 9,1O,1 SWT tend 1 Austii Barh Relate 9,1O,1 and S man C TTlEilOr Azbill lv Cllr alive 1 ?D3Filf 1 were repre- was held at er. Si alhy hofft, 18, 7, as a re- itained ill? i Missouri by his sis- l and Julie, -lazelwOOCi ir deep6ST family arid l if l l i l Senior Directory Aim Austi' Altosmell Abrahamzon, Lucas B. - DECA 11,123 lGo to college and study Lawj Adams, Stephen Christopher tChrisj - Basketball 113 FBLA 113 Football and Football Club 11,123 Pep Club 1O,11,123 SWT 103 Transferred from Riverview Gardens. lFiOTC, at- tend Air Forcei Aiello, Chris Francis - Football and Football Club 123 iWork at La- clede Gas Companyi Albers, Deborah Sue tbebbiei - Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Chemistry Club 1O,11,123 NHS 10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 lAttend Mizzou and re- ceive degree in Secondary Educationi Albrecht, Jennifer Lynn - Cheer- leader 9,103 DECA 11,123 Homecom- ing Court 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 lAttend UMSL, major in Business Manage- menti Allen, Sean D. - Football Club 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 lBecomg a po- licemani Alsup, Lori Marie tLari - FBLA 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,101 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Swimming 9,103 Tennis 9,103 tGet B.S. in nursing and work in pediatricsi Altobell, Michelle Renee tAIto- smelll - Health Related Careers 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 11,123 Tennis 11,123 Torch 123 iattend Mizzouj Amelotti, Amy Lynn tAiml - Class of 88 Club 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 1O,11,123 Sportsman Club 123 Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,123 Swimming 9,10,11,123 iAttend college at KU or Mizzou, study Journalismj Andersen, Holly Sue - Hawkettes 11,123 Homecoming Court 11,123 NHS 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Span- ish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 11,123 Student Council 10,113 Swimming 9,10,113 tAttend Mizzoui Anderson, Chris Charles - Trans- ferred from Desmet. Anderson, Mary Chapman - Cheerleader 9,10,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 93 Sports- man Club 1O,11,123 Swimming 9,10,1 13 tGo to Mizzou and attend law school at Duke Universityi Antalick, Michelle Christine iCheIei -Cabaret 123 DECA 11,12: Fall Play 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Soring Musical 10,11,121 SWT 1O,11,123 Thespians 11,12: lAt- lend Trans World Travel Collegei Austin, Michelle Deanne lAusti', Barll - Class of '88 Club 11: Health Related Careers 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Safety Club 113 Soccer and Soccer Club 9,10,11,123 Sports- man Club 11,123 lGo to College and major in medical technologyi Azbill, Julie Ann tsmidgetl - Dai- ly Choir 12, Concert Choir 103 Cre- ative Writing Club 123 Hawk Talk 12: ?panish Club 113 Swimming 113 SWT 1: Bird Legs Budda Butter Badalich, Tammy Marie tFreddiel - DECA 123 French Club 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 10,113 lDe- gree in executive secretaryj Baker, Sonya Lynne tSonniei - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 103 lGo to SLU, major in physical therapyj Barr, Clinton Allen tCIinti - Ac- tion tor Christ 123 DECA 113 Pep Club 9,1O,l1,l2Q Spanish Club 10,113 Spring Musical 123 tMajor in Business Administrationj Barteau, Curtis Raymond tSpurtl - Baseball 9,103 DECA 121 Soccer 9,10,113 Transferred from Aquinas. tGo to Flo Valley and play socceri Bauer, Michelle Elaine tCheIlel - DECA 121 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 9,103 Swimming 9,10,11,123 SWT 93 Transferred from Hazelwood East tHealth Occupations Careeri Beckmann, Jill Elizabeth - Varsity Band 9,10,113 Baseball manager 123 Hockey Club manager 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 1O,11,123 Powder Puff Hockey 9,10,12 Bein, Maurice Lydell tsinbadi - Pep Band 9,10,113 Concert Band 9,10,113 Varsity Band 9,10,113 Stage Band 9,10,113 Marching 9,103 Daily Choir 93 Football and Football Club 11,123 Spring Musical 9,10,113 Trans- ferred from Riverview Gardens. lGo to Broadcasting School and be a record producerj Bell, Andrew Wayne tAndyl - Football and Football Club 123 Pep Club 123 Transferred from Pleasant Valley High School. iStudy Engineer- ingi Belt, Randy W. - Cabaret 123 Con- cert Choir 123 Fall Play 123 Hawk Talk 11,123 Spanish Club 113 Spring Musi- cal 11,123 SWT 123 Thespians 123 Torch 11,123 Transferred from Smith- Cotton. tBe a famous actorl Bennett, Cathy Lynn tBird Legsi - Aerobic Club 103 Camera Club 123 Class of '88 Club 10,113 Health Fielat- ed Careers 123 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Nab 9,10,11,123 SADD 10,113 Span- ish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Swimming 103 SWT 9,103 Torch 123 tGo to Mizzou and major in Fashion Merchandising and become the designer for Princess' wardrobei Beumer, Lisa Anne tBoomer, Led, Crash! - Class of '88 Club 113 Ger- man Club 9,103 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 123 SWT 113 Torch 123 iBecome artist for Fiolling Stone Magazine and marry a John Morrison look-alikei Blake, John H. tStalIionl - Pep Club 9,10,11,l2 Boatright, Sharon Kay - Aerobic Club 93 Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,121 SADD 9,10,11,123 Safety Club 9,101 Soccer and Soccer Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Fony Caption , . . Packing his bags for his trip to Jamaica, Phil Gerwitz 1123 appears dressed and ready to go. Club 9,10,113 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 SAT 9,103 lAttend SMSU or SEMO and major in Spanish or Ele- mentary teachingl Bognar, Kathy Marie tBogsl - Class of '88 Club 113 Health Related Careers 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 113 Spanish Club 9,103 Sports- man Club 11,123 Swimming 10 Bolen, Leona Dale tLonniei - Dai- ly Choir 113 Girls Choir 121 Cross Country 9: Fall play 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Torch 123 Track 93 lGet- ting married in May and hoping to be- come a pilotl Boone, Landra Minette tLanl - Varsity Band 113 Pep Club 11,123 Transferred from Lutheran North. iAt- tend SEMO and become an elemen- tary school teacherj Bova, Deborah Marie tDebbiel - DECA 11,123 German Club 9,10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,103 lGet a full time job and go to collegei Boyd, Vanita L. tNital - Stage Band 10,11,123 Daily Choir 9,10,11,123 Class of '88 Club 112 Dance Club 103 DECA 1O,11,123 FCA 11,123 Pep Club 12: SADD 11,12: Student Council 1O,11,123 SWT 1O,11,123 Wrestlettes 103 Transferred from McCluer North, lGo to the Armyj Bradbury, Kevin Scott - Cabaret 123 Concert Choir 10,123 German Club 113 SWT 11, 121 Transferred from Flaytown. iGo to Kansas City Art Insti- tutei Bradley, Charmaine Rolena iRedi - Track 122 lBecome a Program An- alysti Brandon, Angela C. tAngi - Girls Choir 113 Concert Choir 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,103 Ten- nis 103 Track 103 QGO to Mizzou, get married and become a police officerj Braucksick, Tricia C. tCaptain Kirk, Trishl - Cabaret 123 Fall Play 123 Spanish Club T21 Techie Club 12 Brown, Jeremy R. UB, Jerry Nerdi - Basketball 93 Camera Club 9,10,113 Chemistry Club 10,113 Cross Country 123 DECA 123 FCA 123 Hawk Talk 11,12: Student Awareness 123 Spanish Club 9,103 Track and Track Club 1O,11,123 lAttend Morehouse College and maior in Accountingi Brown, Laurie Nicole tBrowniel - Class of '88 Club 123 French 9,103 SWT 9,103 Tennis 9,101 13 tGo to Miz- zou and play tennis for themi Brown, Rhonda Y. - FBLA 103 Track 103 Transferred from McCluer lGo to SEMOi Brown, Scharah Asana tEWOKl - Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 SADD 10,113 Span- ish Club 93 tGo to Hampton U and go to law schoolj Budde, Darcy Ann Uetskaterl - Basketball and Basketball Club 93 0209 Senior Directory 0 IN Senior Directory Fony caption . . . Stutfa ya face! Tracy Grant attempts to eat his whole bag of school worms in one mouthful. Cabaret 123 Fall Play 11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 SADD 123 Softball 93 Spring Musical 11,123 SWT 121 lAt- tend Miss Hickeys and get a career in accounting1 Buhr, Andrea Ann - Fall Play 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 111 Spring Musical 11,123 SWT 11,12 Bunzel, Rebecca Jo tRabunzel1 - Cabaret 123 Fall Play 123 French Club 9,1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 10,11,123 SWT 123 Torch 123 1Live in New York1 Burger, Geoffrey Alan - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Safety Club 93 Burress, Rod tHot Rod1 - Pep Band 93 Football 9,10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Bushong, Judy R. tChip1 - Action for Christ 11,121 Daily Choir 9,1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: 12 and 12 Club 9,1O,11,123 lBecome a drug counselor or a counselor for abused children1 Byrd, Elizabeth I. tPierre1 - Pep Band 10,113 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 10,11: NHS 11,12: Pep Club 9,10,1 1,121 Spring Musical 112 Volley Ball 93 1Attend SIUE-medicine1 Byrd, Kris Robert - DECA 10,11,123 FBLA 10,113 French Club 93 Hockey Club 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Safety Club 9,1O,11,123 lGo to college at Parks1 Cookie Chill Crash Carodine, Tracie Renee tTrace1 - Class Officer 9 1president1, 10 lvice president13 Class of '88 Club3 Health Related Careers 123 NHS 10,11,123 Pep Club 11 lFtepresentative13 Stu- Senior Directory dent Council 12 lPediatrician, mar- riage1 Chandler, Jennifer Lynn tRed1 - Aerobic Club 111 FBLA 123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Volleyball Club 9 lwork for a major airline1 Chapman, Jamee Michele lChaps1 - Aerobic Club 10,123 Class of '88 Club 93 DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Softball 93 Softball Club 93 Sportsman Club 9,10,113 Diving 10,11 jattend Florissant Valley for Marketing or computers1 Chiolero, Dawn Renee - Class of '88 club 113 DECA 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Sportsman Club 12 tat- tend SEMO and have lots of money1 Clark, Monica Latrice tPoke Chop1 - Aerobic Club 10,113 FCA 113 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10 lattend Southeast Missouri State1 Clark, Sharon Theresa tCece1 - DECA 123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 11 lbecome a CPAJQ Transfer from Cardinal Ritter College Prep and Normandy Senior High Combest, Margaret Ann tMagic1 - DECA 123 Swimming 113 SWT 12 Compton, Rodney H - DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Soccer 9,11,12 lattend college and become a stock broker after getting my masters degree1 Conrad, Stacey Lynn - DECA 121 Hawkettes 11,123 Homecoming Court 11,123 Prom Court 111 Conry, Kimberly Ann tErnie, Kimmy1- Concert Band 11,123 Var- sity Band 9,10, Marching Band 9,101 Creative Writing Club 103 DECA 123 French Club 9,1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 jmove far away from Mis- souri1 Coyne, Edward C. - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Soccer 9,10,113 Turna- bout Court 9,10,11,12 fto have lots of money, a big house, and a BMW 3251 Craig, Laura Christine lMelon muft1- DECA 11,123 FBLA 10,113 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 SADD 10,113 Safety Club 9,10,113 Softball 9,103 Swimming 9,10,113 fattend college and major in criminal justice and law1 Creamer, Shannon C. tAndy, Snock1 - Fall Play 121 Pep Club 10,11,123 Spanish Club 113 Spring Musical 123 Techie Club 12 lbecome a teacher or a rock singer1 Creasy, Lynne Allison lBuurt, Pierre, Subo, Betty1 - Swing Choir 11 lSecretary13 Creative Writing Club 103 Class of '88, Club 113 French Club 9,10,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spring Musical 113 Torch 12 lattend SIUE or Mizzou and study French and foreign business1 DubieMan, Duckster Dego Dalske, Roxanne Therese tRox1 - Class Officer 9 lvice president13 Class of '88 Club 9,103 Hockey Cheerleader 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Torch 121 Track 93 Track Club 93 Volleyball 93 Volleyball Club 9 1Mizzou, to major in Archeology1 Daniels, John Patrick QJD1 - DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lto go to college1 Darris, Shonda Elaine - Concert Band 93 Basketball Club 113 Class Of- ficer 12 ltreasurer13 Class of '88 Club 11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish 9,103 Sportsman Club 10 jto move to Wyoming to become a janitor1 Denny, John QJD1 - Baseball 9,1O,11,123 BaseballClub 9,10,11,12, Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Soccer 9,1O,11,123 lcaptain 1013 Soccer Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,1O,11,123 Sportsman Club 9,1O,11,123 Torch 12 qto play baseball and attend MIZZOU1 Dent, Kelly tChelsy1 - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10 lcol- lege, to become a CPA1 Derhake, Matt Allan QSid Vicious1 - Pep Club 11,123 Tennis 12 lcol- lege, to major in Accounting1 Derleth, Mark J. - Pep Club 9,10,11,12 Dixon, Sheila Rashad tShortcake1 - DECA 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 QSEMO1 Dobies, Jennifer L. - Cabaret 121 Tennis 11,123 Torch 12 1Penn State, to become a forensic pathologist1 Doerr, Matthew Christopher iMatt1 - Cross Country 93 Cross Country Club 93 FCA 93 Hockey Club 10,11,123 Sportsman Club 10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,12, Track Club 9,10,11,12 1College, study law1 Doner, Mark Christopher - Chem- istry Club 111 Hawk Talk 111 Flaquet- ball Club 103 Spanish Club 103 Torch 12 QSLU, major in law to become rich and own a BMW1 Doublin, Ginger Rae 1Sneaky I1 - Class of '88 Club 111 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 111 Soc- cer 9,1O,11,123 Sportsman Club 11,123 Torch 12 jto own a hot dog stand with Steve Beran and to be beach bums1 Dulworth, Angela Dawn QLittIe T1 - FBLA 113 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 lcollege, to become a registered nurse1 Duncan, Sonya Sue lBiscuit, Mom1 - Pep Band 9,103 Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,103 Baseball 9,10,11 1manager13 Baseball l Club 10,113 Class of '88 Club DECA 12 tsecretaryll Hawk Talk jphotographer13 Pep Club 9,1011 ltreasurer 11, representative 1, SADD 103 Spanish Club 113 Sluq. Council 9,10,11,12 ftreasurer 111-H attend beauty college to major 1111, metology1 ' Duran, Steven Marion - SOC, 9,103 Spanish 93 Tennis 11 Dwyer, Joanne Marie - Com Band 10,113 Varsity Band 93 Mafchj Band 9,103 SADD 113 Soccer 105 31, Cer Club 103 Swimming and Diving' QSEMO, to study Journalism1 Ewok Egg head Ernie Edwards, Neuil Anthony 111 Jewel1 - Varsity Band 93 BSSKGIU 9,1O,11,123 Basketball C11 9,1O,11,123 Chess Club 9,103 F0015 93 Football Club 93 French C11 9,10,113 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Trar 103 Turnabout Court 123 1college,m. jor in aerospace engineering1 Egger, Mindy Kaye - Pep Bar 9,10,113 Concert Band 10,111 Vars Band 93 Marching Band 9,10,1 Class Officer' 10 lSecretary13 Hal kettes 123 Hawk Talk 121 NH 10,11,123 Student Council 9,1131 lsecretary, 101, Swimming 101SMSl major in Elementary Educatlon1 Erney, Pam Richelle - Baselx 9,10 fm8l'l8Q6f1j DECA 123 Hawk Te 122 Homecoming Court 103 Pep Cll 9,1O,11,123 Tennis 9,10,11 1SEMO,' major in Business1 Estep, Laura Denma tFred, Li Lar-belI1 - Basketball 101 Basks ball Club 103 French Club 11,1 Hawk Talk 12 lEditorial Editor13 Spa ish Club 93 Sportsman Club 11,1 Swimming and Diving 10,11,123 Te nis 10,11,12 lcaptain 121 1College. major in Journalism and to open ale nis resort1 Evans, Danny Eugene tDan1-Pr Club 9,10,11,12 lto go to school1 Evans, James Luther - DEC 10,113 ito go to business school just work1 Flash Felix Funka Farmer, Scott David UMA1-f Band 9,103 Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9,10: Concert Cl 10,11,123 Swing Choir 123 Hawkl 12 tgraduate from college with an. counting degree, then qualify ld CPA1 Transfer from North COU Christian School. Fayman, Rachel Noelle lFl'09l' SquirreIy1 - Varsity Band 9: Gil rex 123 eine choir 11, concertfl' 12, Fall Play 10,11,123 Hawke' 11,123 Hawk Talk 113 NHS 10.11 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spring MU? 10,11,123 swr 1o,11,123rnesp1 11,12, Torch 123 winter F 10,11,12 Fiers. 9,10,11, 9,10: SP jor ill PST verSiIYi Forrest. Chess Cl 9,10,11. tend Mil lngl Fortner. Chemistr 9,10,11. 9,10,11. 11,12: Vt medical and worl Fulhorsj Footbal 9,10,11. qgraduatt Gamblir Red1 - captain, 9,10,11. 9,10,11. Track 9,10,11. American Who Arr Students Universit an eleme Gentili, Baseball of '88 C SADD 11 tend Sou wardsvill educatio Gerwitz - Baset 9,10,11, 9,10,11, Prom Cc Geurkin 103 Varsi 10: Chee 11,12 lv Club 11, Club 11 9, 10, 1 9,10,11, 11,123 T America1 I I '88 Club il' lawk Talk 1 Jb 9,10,11f entative 125 :J 11: Studer asurer 111311 irnajor in C05 in - Socci s 11 e - Conce- id 93 Marchin' occer 103 S01 and Diving 1 alism1 Nok I gg head 'File 1 Ithony fThi I 93 Basketba etball Clul 19,101 Footba French Cluz 0,11,123 Traci, 23 ioollege, me eering1 - Pep Bait I 10,113 Varsll Band 9,10,11 cretary13 Hail alk 12: NHE ouncil 9,11,1. ting 10 tSMSl ducation1 e - Baseba . 123 Hawk Tall, 't 103 Pep Cluz, 0,11 tSEMO,l I ia med, 1.111 all 103 Baskef h Club 11,121 il Editor13 Spalg an Club 11,111 10,11,12: Tell 121 fCollege. I, dto openatelj ie fDan1 - P6 Io to school1 1 her - DEC: iness school lr l 1 I flash Q Felix :unka I d UMA1 - PQI irt Band 911, 13 Concert Cp' lr 12, Hawk ll lllege with an 3 en qualify f0l, 1 North COW Ioelle lFr099'f Y Band 93 Cab' 13 Concert Ch' 1,121 Hawkefjf 1- NHS 10,11' 3: MUSIU l,1,12L Thespff 3 Winter P' 10,11,12. Fiers, Lori D. - Cheerleader g,10,11,12fco-captain, 1213 Pep Club 9,101 Sportsman Club 10,11,12 ima- jor in psychology at Saint Louis Uni- versity1 Forrest, Craig Robert fAlbino1 - Chess Club 9,10,11,123 German Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fat- tend Mizzou, go into T.V. broadcast- H191 Fortner, Davina L. - Cabaret 123 Chemistry Club 1O,11,123 Fall Play 9,10,11,12: Nl-IS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SWT 1O,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Winter Play 10,11 fcollege and medical school to become a doctor and work in a good hospital1 Fulhorst, Tom R. tBonehead1 - Football 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 10,11,12 jgraduate first in my class1 Gidget Gammer Goat Gamblin, Julie Ann fGammer, Big Red1- Cross Country 9, 10, 11 team captain, 123 Cross Country Club 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 113 Torch 12: Track 9,10,113 Track Club 9,10,11,123 fWho's Who Among American High School Sportsg Who's Who Among American High School Students1 tattend Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville to become an elementary teacher1 Gentili, Carolyn Ann fCaroI1 - Baseball 101 Chemistry Club 103 Class of '88 Club 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 103 Sportsman Club 9,10 tat- lend Southern Illinois University at Ed- wardsville and major in elementary education1 Gerwitz, Phil M. fwitz, Butler 331 -Baseball 9,10,1 1,123 Baseball Club 9,10,11,12: Basketball 9,103 Football 9,1O,1 1,121 Football Club 9,10,11,12: Prom Court 11,12 icollege, baseball1 Gsurkink, Jill LeAnn - Pep Band 10: Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 10: Cheerleader 9,1 1,123 Class Officer 11,12 ivice president13 Class of '88 Club 11,123 Fall Play 10,113 French Club 113 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 9,10,11,123 SWT 1O,11,123 Thespians 11,12: Torch 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 tattend Indiana University Blooming- ton and major in speech pathology and audiology or Pre-Med1 Glst, Donald William fDonny Do-it1 - DECA 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Wrestler 10,11,12 14 years at UMSI., 3 years law school, also pursue disc jockey career1 Glass, Jon Aaron - Basketball 9,10,11,123 Basketball Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Court 111 Turnabout Court 9,10 tmake money1 Goedeke, Kimberly Sue fKei1 - Health Belated Careers 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 1O,11,123 Sports- man Club 11,123 Swimming and Div- ing 101 Torch 123 tSouthwest Missouri State University and have a party1 Goldsmith, Quincy E. fS.A., Super Action Quince1 - Concert Band 93 Varsity Band 93 Marching Band 93 Chemistry Club 103 Chess Club 93 Class Officer 12 ipresident13 Class of '88 Club 11,12 tpresident13 Football 1O,11,123 Football Club 10,11,123 Health Belated Careers 123 Orchestra 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 103 Sportsman Club 11,123 Spring Musical 12 tcollege on the East Coast, become an engineer, move to New England and make lots of money1 Gomez, Vickie Lynn - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10,11 ibecome a CPA and start my own business1 Gosnell, Julie Ann - Hawkettes 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 113 Student Council 103 Swimming and Diving 9,10 tattend SEMO1 Gossrau, James - Concert Band 103 Varsity Band 93 Baseball 103 Foot- ball 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,123 Tennis 9,11 tmake lots of money by being an electrical engi- neer1 Graef, Michelle Lynn fGraph- paper, Graphe1 - Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,123 Hawkettes 10,11,12 icaptain, 1213 Homecoming Court 123 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Prom Court 123 Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 11,123 Torch 12 tat- tend Indiana University or Missouri and major in law or business, and have fun1 Griffin, Kathleen Michele fKathy, Kathia, Walt, Ann1 - German Club Fony Caption . . . The three monkies, Debbie Cummings, Lonna Kuykendall, and Kelly Weir pose for the hear-no, see-no, speak-no evil mime. I 12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Track 93 Wrestlettes 10 imodellng andlor col- lege, go to Germany1 Gustafson, William Norman fwild BIII1 - Marching Band 9,103 Pep Club 9 tbe rich and powerful1 Transfer From Salem High School, McCluer, Rosary Hot Bod Half-Keg Hopper Hall, Mark Vincent fSparky1- Dai- ly Choir 10,113 Concert Choir 123 DECA 11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Track and Track Club 9 lAttend college and play footbaIl1 Harkin, Tami Sue fSuey1 - Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Stage Band 11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Concert Choir 123 Class President 10,113 Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,123 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Soft- ball 10, Spring Musical 11,123 Student Council 9 fAttend Iowa State, become aerospace engineer1 Harris, Carmen Lisa lBubbIes1 - Aerobics Club 93 Hawkettes 11,123 Hawk Talk 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 9,103 Torch 12 iminority co-editor1 iAttend Mizzou, major in journalism1 Harris, Nicole R. fNicki1 - Close- up 123 Class of '88 Club 111 DECA 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 11 1At- tend Central Missouri State1 Harrison, Jonathan Wade fFish, Big Bad John, The Four Horse- men1 - Cross Country 9,10 4Co- Capt.1, 11,12 iCapt.13 Cross Country Club 9,10,11,123 FCA 9,10,11,12 fvice-pres. 10,111 fpres. 121 Hawk Talk 123 Orchestra 9,10,11,123 Torch 123 Track 9,10,11,123 Track Club 9,10,11,123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 fAttend Mizzou, become sportscast- er1 Hay, John Bump - Baseball 9,10,11,123 Baseball ClUb9,10,l1,12Q Football 9,10,123 Football Club 9,10,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 iPlay baseball1 Henderson, Jerry D. - Baseball 9,10,11,123 Football 93 French Club 10,11 fCollege, major in Business Management1 Hendrix, Taiiuana Marcia fBaby Hendrix1 - Aerobic Club 113 Pep Band 103 Varsity Band 10: Marching Band 103 Chemistry Club 12: Girls Choir 113 Concert Choir 121 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 11 1Attend Spel- man University, major in Psychology1 Henke, Melissa Nicole fLiss1 - FBLA 123 Hawkettes 10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 11, 12 tBe- come Dancer1 Hermann, Lori Ann fHermie1 - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Soccer 9,10 iAttend Hickey School, major in Ac- counting1 Herr, Jeanne Ellen fBeaner1- Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Volleyball 9,10,11,123 Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend Hickey School1 Hill, Christopher Patrick f0it, ChiIl1- Aerobics Club 9,1O,111 Card Fony Caption .. . Dancing to Hip to be Square, Bill Phillips tries to entertain himself. Collectors Club 9,10,11,123 DECA 11,123 Football Club 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 12 iAt- tend college, masters degree in busi- ness1 Hinrichs, Denise Michelle fVanna1 - Baseball manager 9,103 French Club 103 Health Oc. 123 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Racquetball Club 11,123 Torch 12 iAttend North- west, law or broadcasting1 Hinson, Lisa Diane - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Soccer 9,101 Softball 9,10,123 Softball Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9 fattend Southwest. major in business1 Hoffman, Edward Eric fBig Ed1 - Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Torch 12 fCollege, become disc jock- GYJ Hoffman, Jennifer Lynn fJenny1 - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Safety Club 10,11 iAttend Beauty College, be- come beautician1 Hopkins, Todd A. iHopper1 - Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,12 tAttend Baker University, Communications1 Horstman, David Raymond fDave, Ringo1 - Stage Band 123 Marching Band 123 Cabaret 9,11,123 Concert Choir 1O,11,123 Swing Choir 1O,11,123 Fall Play 9,10,11,12: Hawk Talk 113 Spring Musical 9,10,11,123 SWT 9,10,11,12 Nice-Pres.1 Thespi- ans 10,11,12 fPres.1 Winter Play 9,10,11,12 1Attend college, American Academy of Dramatic Arts1 Hurter, Gary Julian fGare-Bare, Dude, Doobs1 - Camera Club 10: Chemistry Club 9: DECA 121 Hawk Talk 10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Safety Club 11,12 Nice Pres.1 Span- ish Club 9,10: Torch 122 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12 fAttend Mizzou, study com- mercial arts1 Hydar, Tom Joseph - DECA 11,122 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 iGet a job1 Hyder, Tracey Ann-fTurtle1 - Soc- cer 9,1O,113 Spanish Club 9,10 1Un- decided1 9 Senior Directory Senior Directory Ima lggie In-truder Irby, Michael Darryl lLil Irbl - Basketball 9,10,11,123 Basketball Club 1O,11,123 FCA 9,10,11,123 Foot- ball 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Track Club 9,10,11,12 jAttend Southeast Mis- souri Statel Jet Skater Jr. Nerd Junkster Jackson, Cheri Marcia lCheri- pool - Pep Band 1O,11,123 Concert Band 1O,11,123 Varsity Band 93 Marching Band 1O,11,123 NHS 1O,11,123 Orchestra 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 tFlep.l3 SADD 113 Spanish Club 9,10 lAttend Spelman, major in computer sciencel Joergensen, Kraka Damsgaard tCookiel - Exchange student from Aarhus, Denmark-Soccer 121 Spring Musical 123 SWT 12 lAttend Lan- guage College and Acting School in Copenhagen, Denmarkl Johnson, Mario Chavez - Concert Band 103 Varsity Band 103 Stage Band 10,113 Basketball 103 Basket- ball Club 102 Cabaret 10,113 Concert Choir 1O,11,123 Class of '88 Club 122 Fall Play 10,113 Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend Miz- zou, play pro footballj Johnson, Michelle Lee lMeesh, Sue, Funkal - lAttend bartending school and move to Los Angelesl Johnson, Viconto Lanorz Nici - DECA 123 Football 9,113 Football Club 9,12 lAttend SEMOl Johnson, Wanda E. lSaml - Class of '88 club 12: DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 11,123 Spanish Club 9,10 lCareer in forensic pathol- 0QYl Jones, Blair R. - Football 103 Foot- ball Club 103 Hawk Talk 11, Per Club 9,10,11,123 Soccer 9 lAttend college, workl Jones, Kelli Alison lMom, Jonesy, Kell - Cheerleader 9,10 lcaptainj, 11,123 Concert Choir 123 Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,123 French Club 9,10,11,123 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 9,103 Torch 123 Prom Court 12, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12 lAttend Mlzzou, major in lib- eral artsl Jordan, Kelli Michelle lKooI-aid J , Doctorl - Pep Band 93 Varsity Band 1O,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10, Torch 123 Track 1O,11,123 Track Club 11,12 lStudy Journalism at Mizzouj Fony Caption . . . Gee Vern, I won- der why everytime I go to the beach almost everyone gets up and leaves. - Jennie Tate. Senior Directory Joseph, Celinda Yvette - Haw- kettes 1O,11,123 Homecoming Court 103 Pep Club 123 Spanish Club 9,10,11 lAttend Miami University or San Diego Statel Jost, Eric Dewayne - Baseball 113 Baseball Club 123 Transfer from Ed- wardsville lAttend Mlzzou, major in accountlngl Kinky Knive Klutzy Karl, Daniel Bruce tDan, D.K., Mangei - Basketball 9,101 Basket- ball Club 9,103 Football 9,10,11,123 Football Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend Kansas State, play footballl Karner, Melissa L. lMissyl - Class of '88 Club 9,103 Health Occupations 123 Hawkettes 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 111 Safety Club 93 Soccer 12 jmanagerl3 Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 11 lAttend Miz- zou, study Special Edl Kavanaugh, Michael lMikel - Baseball 9,10,11,12: Baseball Club 9,10,11,12 Kenner, Tracy Lee lBarbier, 0.L.l - Class of '88 Club 93 DECA 123 Hawkettes 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 11,123 Sportsman Club 11,123 Swimming and Diving 103 Torch 123 Volleyball 93 Volleyball Club 9 lAttend college, work for alrlinesj Key, Shawn A lThe Key Man, Fa- ther Ed, Sirl - Pep Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 123 Varsity Band 9,10,113 Stage Band 11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Cabaret 123 Concert Choir 123 Fall Play 121 French Club 9,10,11,123 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 123 Torch 12 jAttend USG, major in biologyl Keys, Kimberly Almedia lKay-Kay, KKJ - DECA 123 SADD 123 Transfer from Flosary lAttend college, become a dietitianl Kirkbride, Kelly Ann 9,10,11,12 Koop, Kevin Michael - Pep Club - DECA 123 Fall Play 123 Newcomers 111 Pep Club 11,123 Winter play 121 Transfer from Prep North lcommunicationsl Koop, Kimberly Susan - Health Occupations 123 Flaquetball Club 11,123 Track 11 lAttend SEMO, sec- ondary educationj Kopecky, Denise Renee lLil Peck, Pedlerl - Basketball 9,103 Basket- ball Club 9,103 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Peer Counseling 11,123 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical 123 Volleyball 9,10,11,12: Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend collegel Kraus, Barbara L. lBubal - Pep Club 9,10,11,12 W ,, ,, , fy WW, ,, .X I UW, ' , A fl ff' ' ,, f, it X ,ff . f ff X :Q f' ,, A , , I f X , .v WNW , , f V717 . YY f 'W Loser Loafer Loud Mouth Lateber, Brian J. lButchl - DECA 123 Football 9,103 Football Club 9,10: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 10,11 lWorld champion water skierl Lallerty, Jule Ellen - Chemistry Club 12, Fall play 121 Health Occupa- tions 123 German Club 9,10,11,12, NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Safety Club l2Q Spring Musical llj Torch 12 lBecome a doctorj Lamia, Gina Marie lDagoj - DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Safety Club 93 Softball 9,10,11 lAttend col- lege, Join the Navyl Lancia, Lisa Marie lMorrisl - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Safety Club 103 Spanish Club 9,10,11 lMarrlagel Laramie, Bob B. tBubbal - Foot- ball 9,11,12 tcaptainj3 Football Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 12 lAt- tend Tarkio and Mlzzou, play footballl Lawson, Sandra Jean - Cabaret 123 Daily Choir 113 Fall Play 121 Hawk Talk 123 Spring Musical 123 SWT 121 Techie Club 123 Winter Play 12 lAt- tend Northeast, major in psychologyl Lederle, Gina Sue - Cheerleader 11,123 Hawkettes 103 Homecoming Court 111 Prom Oueen 113 Spanish Club 9,103 Spring Musical 113 Swim- ming 10 QAttend Mlzzou, become a physical therapistl , .ar I Lewis, Christine Marie tBrutuaj, Daily Choir 113 Concert Choir 12g pe. Club 11,123 SADD 113 Safety Clublf lSecretaryl, 12 jPresidenll3 Spm-I, Musical 121 Transfer from St. Thomf Aquinas iStudy Mass Communlca tionj Lewis, Steven Paul - DECA jj Golf 9,10,1 1,12, Hockey Club 123 Pe- Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend collegej I Litherland, Tanya Flanae lstravl. berryl - Debate Club 9,103 DECI 113 French Club 9,103 Pep Clul 9,10,11,123 SADD 10 tGo to Caliloj. nia and be a beach bumj Lowe, Star Noelle lMoonhigjj Star-Baby, Hot Shotl - Crgsf Country 103 Cross Country Clul 10,113 DECA 12: Pep Cluj 9,10,11,123 SADD 113 Soccer 10 Track 113 Track Club 10,11,12 lloj U.S. Air Force, attend UMSLJ Lucks, Vicki A. - Pep Cluj 9,10,11,12: Safety Club 9,10,11,12 lSecretaryJ3 Spanish Club 9,10,1' lAttend Southeast or Southwest, be come a teacherj Lux, Timothy Michael - Transle from Sullivan Middle School jAuto me chanicsl Lyles, Anthony Joseph lTony To pesterl - DECA 11,123 Football 10, Football 9,103 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lAttend Banken Techl Melon lvlul Moose Merna Maloney, Patrick A. tFlATi - Fil Play 121 Industrial Arts Club 10,11,12 Spring Musical 11,12- SWT 12, Thee plans 12 lAttend Central College study carpentryl Maloy, Michelle Darlene lMickejl - Pep Club 11,123 Safety Club ll lSecretaryl3 SWT 11 jattend Wrigll State University and become a juve nile officerl Transfer from Wayne Hig School Mana, Antoinette Rae lToni, Bll Mama, Mana, Mooseheadl - Glas of '88 Club 11,123 Pep Clul 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10 Sportsman Club 1O,11,123 Studell Council 11,123 Torch 123 Volleyba 9,10,11,12 tcaptain 9,123 Volleyba Club 9,10,11,123 Who's Who 12 lal tend Northeast Missouri State Unive sity, major in Accounting, and hopl fully live through my freshman yel rooming with Stoneburner and Woll manl Markovich, Paul F. tMoonl - Baseball 9,10,11,123 Baseball Clll 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,11,1l Football Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsrill Club 11,123 Torch 12 lcommunlci tions, Public Relations, baseballl 9,10,11,12 denlll Th presiderllli jattend co become 3' Maninezl Punkin'l DECA 12: lend Unive in Commw agemenll Mason, 5 balll -f' l' Industrial 9,10,11,12 Club 9: Sl major in F cerl Massey, I Pambol P' Basketball 9,10: Hai 9,10,11,1 Sportsmar lattend Mi lsmj Matthews - Girls C Choir 10,' 9,10,11? 9,10,11,12 and Diving attendant Mauzy, . Angel - leyball 9 9,10,11 ja' in Medlcln Maxlield, Minniel - Choir 123 F Club 10,1 Club 9,11 9,10,11,12 ans 10,11 Winter Plag lege I get major in B Mays, Da' ball 9,10,1 to college married, ha figures a y McBain, 1 Sammy, F 10: FBLA Club 9,10, Club 9 lgo become a McBride, - Basket Club 9,10, Club 9,10 H degree i McCrary, ketball 9, 9,10,11,12 Softball 9 9,10,11,12 be an Ac basketball MOCreadj 88 Club 9,10,11,12 Martin, Karen Elizabeth lMarlyl' Solllhwest Pep Band 9,10,11,12, Concert Bar' and major 10,11,12, stage Band 11,12, Marci MCLennal ing Band 9,10,11,123 Baskelne 11.123 sot 9 10 11' Basketball Club 9 10.11 ball Club 5 Cabaret 11,123 Chess Club 93 Cond' 'fcPh99, Choir 10,11,12 lSecretarYli Swing'-10,11,12: Choir 11 lTreasurerl, 12 lSecretall' 9aWk Ta Class of '88 Club 11 jTreasurerI, I '10,11,12 lsecfeiarylp Fan play 9,10,1 1,121 Nllfngo to cont 10,11,12, orchestra 11,123 Pep Cl Nflll 9,10,11,123 Spring Musical slchior, .. , PQ 'gpg' M ' -EFI-'31 ,.A-g,,:gi-+1-ii-it-G1f5?, ':ZT 2' .el iff Y-e-aw,-,:.:+q,4ewQ .,,A,, ,,, -ff'---S---W .1 . -i - ..,,, ,,,,,,a,, ,,,,5,,,.ag,,4e,f,, 31,,5 , Q M, ug ,g,,,, f - . -- ' ' -- 5 - r .1 ' ie QBrutusj - Iholr 12: Pep afety Club 11 900: Spring 1 St. Thomas Communioa. - DECA 113 Club 123 Pep l collegel mae tStraw. 9,10: DECA l: Pep Club 50 to Califor- nl tMoonhigl1, ll - Cross :ountry Club' Pep Club Soccer 103 0,11,12 tJoin JMSL1 - Pep Club b 9,10,11,12 :loo 9,10,11' outhwest, be- l - Transfer oolfAuto me- lh tTony To-l Eg Football 10, lb 9,10,11,12 C Sf , .. ,, , , l elon Mull oose 1 erna l l tant - Fall' Club 10,11,12: SWT 12: Thes-l entral College. ene tMickeyl Safety Club 121 tattend WfiQlll1 ecome a jUy01 lm Wayne Hlllhl 9,1O,11,123 SWT 9,10,11,12 1Presi- ,jentjg Thespians 10,11,12 tVice- Presidentl3 Winter Play 9,10,11,12 1attend college, then law school and become an attorney at lawj Martinez, Christine Marie lKrissy, punkin'j - Class of '88 Club 121 DECA 123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 lat- fend University of Alabama and major in Communications or Business Man- agementl i Mason, Brlan Lee fSlice, Butter- bglll - Health Related Careers 123 Industrial Arts Club 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Soccer 9,11,123 Spanish Club 93 SWT 10 fattend Forest Park major in Funeral Services, play soc- cell Massey, Pamela Denise tSpami, Pambo, Party Hatst - Basketball 93 Basketball Club 9: Class of '88 Club 9,103 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 1O,11,123 Torch 12 lattend Mizzou and major in Journal- isml Matthews, Teresa Lynn tGidgetl - Girls Choir 9,1O,11,123 Concert Choir 1O,11,123 Class of '88 Club 9,l0,llQ DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, SADD 10,113 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11 lbecome a flight attendant for TWAJ Mauzy, Angela Marie lAngie, Angel - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Vol- leyball 9,10,113 Volleyball Club 9,10,11 lattend SIUE or NMSU, major in Medlclnel Maxlield, Jennifer Ann Uenni, Minniel - Cabaret 9,1 1,12: Concert Choir 12, Fall Play 9,1O,11,123 French Club 1O,11,123 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Spring Musical 9,1O,11,123 SWT,9,10,11,123 Thespi- ans 10,11,12 lTreasurerl3 Torch 123 Winter Play 10,11 fgo to whatever col- lege l get the most scholarships and major in Business or Advertisingl Mays, David lMazecraze1 - Foot- baIl9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,12 tgo I0 college, major in marketing, get rnarried, have one child, and make six llgures a yearl. McBain, Sandra Sharon QShadey, I Sammy, Pin Headl - Concert Choir ae fToni, B111 10: FBLA 12 1Vice-Presidentl3 Pep heady - Clasi Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 10, Volleyball P' Pe Clull' Club9 o to colle e and law school, -. P l Club 9.102 b le 9 ecome a corporate lawyerl l1,123 Studell McBride, Tabitha Raynetta fT.B.l 123 volleybaj- BGSKSIDSII 91 DECA 11,12, Pep l,12l Volleyb6l,ClUb 9,10,11,12: Softball 93 Spanish 's Who 12 lal' 1 Club 9.10 tgraduate from college with lri State Univetl Hdegree in Architecturel ring, and h0Pf freshman Yea' llcCrary, Kelli Jeanine, TC - Bas- ,kelball 9,1O,11,123 Basketball Club rner and Work'?9.l0,11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Y. tMoonl ' Baseball Cllll lS0ftball 93 Softball Club 93 Track 19-10,11,12, Track Club9,10,11,12tto the an Accountant and professional ll 9,10,11,12:,baSketball player in Francel ,123 sportsmal 1ll0Cready, Deana Marie - Class of 2 toommunl0t',l8 Club 1011 12' Pep Club 5, baseballl lg'l01ll.12: sAoo 9,10,11 tx-lttaoo ,em cmanyja Ollthwest Missouri State University 3 Concert Banllald major in Psychologyl 1 11 12' Marclrl Cl-Bnnan, Laura May - DECA 'B ' ketbfill llrl2' Soccer 93 Softball 9,10, Soft- 'Sub 331011: 1:11 Club 9,10 Club 93 Conclell IcPh90, Mark Patrick - Football , . swlnQl0f11,12, Football Club 9,10,11,12. legalgaorotarylzlgawk Talk 123 Hockey Club lTreasurer1, 12 1-l0,11,123 Sportsman Club 11,12 l,1O'1 1,121 NH5 51010 college to be a CPA, play foot- l1,12: Pep Cllll ,ful usical Ulchior, Kim R. - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Softball 9,1O,11,123 Soft- ball Club 9,10,11,12 lattend college at Bradley Universityl Melton, Connie Kathleen fBloopj - Hawkettes 10,11,12: Hawk Talk 12: NHS 12: Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 SADD 9,10: Spring Musical 10,123 Student Council 9,10,11 tVice-Presi- dentl, 12 tPresidentl3 Torch 12 lat- tend UMSL and become a high school English teacherl Mlddlebrooks, Terrence A. - Football 93 Football Club 9,10,113 Track 123 Track Club 9,1O,11,123 fgo to college, major in Computer Sci- encel Miller, Holly Lynn fBruiser, Hojjiet - Cabaret 123 Concert Choir 1O,11,123 Swing Choir 123 Hawk Talk 11,123 NHS 123 Pep Club 9,l0,l'l,l2j SADD 101 Spanish Club 9,103 Spring Musical 113 Student Council 10,11,12 lVice-Presidentl3 Thespians 12 tat- tend SIUEJ Mills, Monica Denise - Basketball 1O,11,123 Basketball Club 1O,11,123 Cabaret 113 Fall Play 11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Safety Club 12: Spring Musical 11,123 Thespians 123 Track Club 11,123 Winter Play 11,12 lgo into college and get a degree in Bio-Chem- istryt Transfer from Workman High. Modlin, Lori Gail - Concert Choir 9,1O,11,123 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Safety Club 93 Spring Musical 9,113 SWT 1O,11,123 Thespi- ans 11,12 tattend Missouri Baptist College and major in communica- tionsl Moergen, Jennifer Nicole - Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Spanish Club 9,103 Techie Club 12 lgo to collegel Monroe, Laura Lynn Rose - DECA 123 FBLA 11, Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lget a full-time secretarial job and get married in 2 or 3 yearsl Montrym, Martha Lynne tMuffyl - Daily Choir 123 Class of '88 Club 9: Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10,11: Track 9,llQ Track Club 9,10,11 fattend CMSU at Warrens- burg and become a fighter pilot and possibly join the Navyl Moore, Tony M. fThe VW Kid, Bug Mant - Pep Band 9,1O,11,123 Con- cert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 fget into Computer Aided Drafting or be the world's greatest Mr. Mom. I plan on owning the most radical Cal-Look VW Bug aroundl Moore, Troy Scott tMohawk, Tro MO, Doobie Mant - Baseball Club 93 Hawk Talk 'llj Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Torch 11,12 tstudio and wedding photographyl Morgan, Sandra Lynn lMoe Bandy, Rocky, Butter 431 - Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,12: DECA 11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 9,10,11 Nice-Presidentl, 12 tPresidentl: Spanish Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12 lattend Southwest Mis- souri State University, party, have fun. and hopefully graduatel Morrow, Tamara Lynn 'tLady TJ - Aerobic Club 10: VHFSITY Band 9: Marching Band 9: HHWKGTIGS 11.125 Spanish Club 9,102 Student Council 12: Wrestlettes 9 lattend college and get a master's degree in' Computer Science or Food Engineerlngl Muehling, Jane Marle tSweet-Peal .. Baseball Manager 10,11,12, Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Safety Club 10 flour years of college, become Special Edu- cation teacherl Mueller, Elizabeth Joan - Basket- ball 9,101 Hawk Talk 113 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Soc- cer 9,10,11,123 Softball 9,10,11,12, Softball Club 9,1O,11,123 Student Council 11,12: Torch 12 lattend Mary- ville,College, major in 'Physical Ther- SPY Nita Nerd Nas-ty Naunheimer, Karen Lynn fNau- ganeidl - Girls Choir 9,10,11 tsec- retaryl, 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lMove to Florida, work, get married, and have a familyl Neece, Phyllis Yvonne tPhyI, Phyl- liel - Cabaret 121 German Club 9,10,11,12 fvice-presidentlg Pep Club 9,10,11,12 1Southern Illinois, become a teacherl Neubeck, Laura Lynn -- Chemistry Club 10,11,12 lpresidentl3 NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Swimming and Diving 9,10 lBoys Managerl fSt. Louis College of Phar- macy, be a pharmacistl Neuls, Alan Jeffrey tMoosej - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 SADD 11,12 lGo to community college for photographyl Niermann, Scott Allen - Pep Band 9,1O,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 1O,11,123 Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 Baseball 9,10,11,12, Baseball Club 9,1O,11,123 Concert Choir 123 Swing Choir 123 French Club 11,12: Hawk Talk 123 Orchestra 9,1O,11,123 Sportsman Club 11,12 lGo to college, major in engineering and be a pilotl Novak, Chris J. tLiI Cool, Jl - DECA 11,123 Pep Club 10.11.12 lelectricianl Nunn, Nicole Charise fControIl - Basketball 12, Basketball Club 9,1O,11,123 Summer Institute of Ex- cellence 9,1O3 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10: Track 9,10,11,12: Track Club 9,10,11,12 fcorporate lawyerl ll'f Oitte Oddie Oger O'Bryan, Michele Ann lShelsl - Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 10: Spanish Club 9,10 tcollege, business, move to Florida or California, live on the beachl , Orbin, Jeffrey Thomas Uefft - Bl- cycle Club 1O,11,123 Sportsman Club 10,11 lAdvertising and Commercial Artl Transfer from Rosary Orlando, JoAnn Marlo Wannal - DECA 123 Hawk Talk 12: Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Safety Club 10: Spanish Club 10,113 SWT 12 QNMSU or SMSU. Marketirlgl Osterloh, Beth Ann - Cheerleader 11,12 1captainl3 Class of '88 Club 12: French Club 10,11,12: Who's Who 12: Hawkettes 103 NHS 10,11,12 lS6C 9' taryl: Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Prom Court 113 Spring Musical 9,10,123 Torch 12: Volleyball 9 lUniversity of Missouri-Columbia, businessl Pin head Pumpkin Pokechop Parker, Duchess Elouise tMiss At- titude, Deel - Aerobic Club 103 Dai- ly Choir 123 Creative Writing Club 123 DECA3 12, Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 SADD 113 Safety Club 11: Spanish Club 9,10,11 QSEMO, be successful, get married and have childrenl Parks, Jada Daniel tShakalanda Zulul - Student Council 9,10 tbe- come a buyer for Sax in Texas, pro- duce fashion shows around countryl Transfer from Cardinal Ritter. Patterson, Michelle Lynn - Pep Club 9,10,11,12: lAttend college, sec- retarial Procedures. Business Man- agement, Administrationt Payne, Anthony Maurice - Daily Choir 121 Turnabout Court 12, fAttend college, major in businessl Transfer from Inglewood High, Los Angeles. Peacock, Christine Marie lChrisj - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 lMizzou, be a nursel Peete, Donice Michelle fNeicyt - Daily Choir 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 lCollege two years, become airline stewardessl Transfer from Hazelwood West Peper, Tina Michele - Cross Coun- try 93 French Club 121 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Spanish Club: Track 9,103 QSIUE, become a nursel Pepper, Steven R tboctorj - Var- sity Band 9, 101 Raquetball Club 9,103 fbecome a computer technicianl Peterson, Stacy Lee -DECA 123 Hawkettes 11,123 Softball 9,10 Pignataro, Domonic tbomt - Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Racquetball Club 9,10,11,12 Powers, Nonie Marquerite - Daily Choir 9,103 German Club ll,12, Transfer from McCluer North Pressley, Angela J. - Daily Choir 10,122 DECA 11,123 Golden Girls 9,103 Spanish Club 10,11,12 lattend San Jose Statel Preston, Rob C. - Pep Band 9,1O,11,123 Concert Band 9,1O,11,123 Varsity Band 9: Stage Band 1O,11,123 Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 Chemistry Club ll,l2, Concert Choir 123 Class of '88 Club 9: Fall Play 123 German Club 12, NHS 1O,11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,123 Span- ish Club 1O,11,123 Spring Musical 123 Torch 12 1Oklahoma Baptist Universi- ty, Business, Pilotl Price, Karen Michelle - Pep Band 93 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 9,10: Marching Band 93 Cross Coun- try 93 Cross Country Club 93 Class of '88 Club 123 Hawk Talk 12: Mascot 11,123 Pep Club 9,1O,11,12g Prom Court 113 Softball 103 Thespians 12: Torch 123 Track 93 Track Club 93 Pep Club President 11,123 PG co-chair- persong elementary camp counselor 10,11,12 lSEMO, Accountingl Senior Directory W---N -f rr MT Senior Fony Caption I can't believe that after that big party we just had, we still have all this ice left over. Kathy Bognar. , ,W W2 NV 'f' 0 45, 4 A 'i X f , 6 1 5, 'X f f , 'V fi ez 5 ,if 5 , -at 1 a , ,,,1 2 X M: iw Pruitt, Nicole Jenine tNikki Pj - Pep Band 10,11,125 Varsity Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 Electronics Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 9,10,11,125 Wrest- lettes 9,105 fUMSL Systems Analysis, have familyl Pukala, Joy Ann lweasell - lBachelor's degree, travel as flight at- tendant, end up in Advertising Agen- CW Ouince O-T Quacker Ouires, Anselito Reyna QLitol - DECA 11,125 fsecond Place, Fist. Marketing contestl, Football 95 Foot- ball Club 95 Track 125 Wrestling 9,11 Ftabunzel Radney Bingo fArmyl Ramey, Brenda Alisa tLiI' Rameyl - Marching Band 9,10 lFashion de- sign at Columbia Universityj Ramirez, April Rene - Electronics 11,125 Track 105 Track Club 10 lcol- legel Randall, Debra Ann tDebbiei - Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fGet married and work full-timej Rapplean, Kurt Edward tMr. Ten- nisl - Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,105 Tennis Senior Directory ' Directory 9,10,11,12 iStudy business and play professional tennisj Redel, Claudia Ann - DECA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 10,115 Safety Club 105 Spanish Club 95 SWT 12 jBeauty School, become fashion designerj Reid, Becky Lynn tBek, Boo-Bede- Iiai - Basketball 95 Cabaret 11,125 Concert 9,10,11,125 Swing Choir 11,125 Fall Play 10,11,125 Spanish Club 95 Spring Musical 9,10,11,125 SWT 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Deco- rations Committee fco-chairmanj jAt- tend Lindenwood, major in communi- cationsl Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth - Soc- cer 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 jbecome a math teacherl Rhodes, Tradena Shante tBam- Bam, Trasej - Basketball Club 10,11,125 Creative Writing Club 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Softball Club 9,105 Spanish Club 95 Track 11,125 Track Club 11,12 fat- tend college and become a lawyer and black leaderj Rice, Richard R. tRickl - Orches- tra 9,10,11,12 lAttend Missouri Uni- versityj Richter, Renee Christine - Aero- bic Club 95 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Wrestlettes 9 fAttend nursing school and be happy and suc- cessfull Riepl, John Andrew tRipIets, T.J., the goati - Pep Band 10,11,125 Concert Band 10,11,125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,125 German Club 9,105 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 115 Spring Musical 10,11,12 jattend Miz- zou, career in advertising5 writing on the sidel Rieves, Hallie Renee - Pep Band 95 Concert Band 10,115 Varsity Band 95 Marching Band 95 Cabaret 125 Con- cert Choir 125 Swing Choir 125 French Club 11,125 Hawkettes 10,11,12 jcaptainj5 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12! SADD 95 Sportsman Club 10,11,125 Spring Musical 9,11,12 fcollegel Risheill, Kelly Elizabeth tShortyi - Concert Band 95 Varsity Band 95 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Homecom- ing Court 125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 11,12 fAttend Mizzou and SLU, degree in speech pathologyj Robinson, Debbie Renae - Cheer- leader 9,105 Daily Choir 11,125 DECA 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Track 95 PG 11,12 iStudy engineeringj Rocco, Maureen Ann lMernal - Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 11,12 fcol- legel Transfer from Aquinas-Mercy High School Rogers, Robert L. - Basketball 9,105 Basketball club 9,105 Football 9,10,11,12 lcaptain, 2nd team All- Conferencel5 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Tennis 9,10,11,12 Rogerson, Brian Donald lRog, Roger Briansonl - Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Concert Band 10,11,125 Varsity Band 95 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Chemistry Club 125 Chess Club 9,10,115 NHS 11,125 Orchestra 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 115 Hawk Talk 12 Rooney, Patrick John - DECA 11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Wrestling 9,10 jcollegel Rose, Daniel Lee lDani - FCA 11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Fiaquetball Club 10,11,125 Torch 12 lcollege, major in communications, Forest Park Bangerl Rottman, David S. - DECA 125 Football 9,105 Football Club 9,105 Golf 11,125 NHS 11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fAttend Rolla, become mechanical engineerl Roziewski, Paul Jeffrey - Concert Band 125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Base- ball 105 Baseball Club 105 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Club 9,10,11,125 Swing Choir 125 Orches- tra 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,125 Winter Play 12 jCollegel Ryals, Brian Alan - Baseball 1,05 DECA 125 FCA 125 Football 9,10,115 Golf 125 Prom Court 115 Soccer 125 Spanish Club 115 fvice-presidentjg Swimming and Diving 9,10,115 Tennis 115 Track 95 Turnabout Court 125 fAt- tend University of Alabama, become corporate lawyerj Ryan, Rhonda Kay tRonniej - Hawkettes 10,11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Homecoming Court 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 SADD 105 fbecome suc- cessful working woman, design my own house, marry and have a big fam- ilyj X, ,,,! , f Spam Spok Scanlon, James Christopher - DECA 11,125 Football 95 Football Club 9,105 Hockey Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 fcollegel Schiller, Bradley lBradj - DECA 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,11,125 Sportsman Club 125 Turna- bout Court 11 fcollegel Schnider, Richard Troy tMrepsl - Cabaret 125 Football Club 95 German Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Spring Musical 125 Winter Play 12 Schonhoff, Kerry Jean - DECA 125 Safety Club 10,11,125 Swimming and Diving 9,10,11 lgo to school to be- come a cosmetologistl Schreiber, Amy Elizabeth tSchreib'sl - Safety Club 95 Sports- man Club 9,10,11,125 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 jattend Mizzouj Seibert, Cynthia Michelle lAslrol - Varsity Band 95 Cabaret 125 Girls Choir 11,125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 German Club 95 NHS 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Swimming and Div- ing 95 SWT 125 Tennis 11,12 lattend St. Louis College of Pharmacyj Seithel, Phil David lFrogj - DECA 115 Football 95 SADD 10 lcollegej Selvey, Philip Anthony lPhiIl - Basketball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,105 Debate Club 105 Football 10,11,125 Football Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Club 10,11,125 Tennis 125 Turnabout Court 11 lattend college and major in phys- ical therapylsports medicinel Settlage, Jennifer Sue lFredi - Creative Writing Club 105 German Club 9,105 Hawk Talk 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Swimming and Diving 1 1,12 jattend Taylor University, may in elementary educationj ' Shaw, Victoria Lorraine Wickij, Class of '88 Club 9,105 Pep cj. 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,10 jaf tend UMSLJ Shepard, Charles Michael , Chess Club 125 Computer Club 126. tend collegel Shepherd, Suzanne Elizabgjj tSuzyj - DECA 125 Pep CIL, 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,15 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,12 jattenq, four-year collegel ' Silver, Tara Kay - NHS 10,111 lTreasurerl5 Pep Club 9,10,11,15 Safety Club 105 Spanish Club 9,1j Torch 12 lattend Fontbonne Collegj major in speech pathologyj Sipes, Mark Edward - Came, Club 95 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Spar ish Club 10,115 Spring Music, 9,10,125 fcollegel Smith, Dan M. - Wrestling Club ll lcollegel Smith, Jennier Lynn - Germa Club 95 Hawk Talk 125 Spanish Clubs SWT 10,11,12 lattend SIUE Schoolr Nursingl Smith, Sean Michael - Pep Ban 9,10,11,125 Concert Ban 9,10,11,125 Stage Band 9,10,11,12 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 NHS Via President 10,11,125 Orohesli, 10,11,125 Spring Musical 10,11,12 jattend Northeast Missouri State Un versityj ' Snyder, Jamie L. - Pep Clu: 9,10,11,12 fcollegel Spalding, Elizabeth L. lBethj- Class Officer lTreasurerl 105 Classt '88 Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,10,11,12 SADD President 115 Soccer Manage 125 Spanish Club 9,105 Spring Music 115 tattend Mizzou and major in spi cial educationj. Staples, Antrinece Marlynn llili Lynni - DECA District Vice Pres dent 11,125 Spanish Club 9,10,1' Girls Track Manager 11 latter- UCLAJ Stern, Bill Michael - Fall Play ll Pep Club 11,125 Torch 12 jattendcc lege to become an art majorl5 Transl from Prep North Stevenson, Eric L. tSlickj - Baa ball 9,105 Baseball Club 9,105 Baske ball 9,10,11,125 Basketball Glu 9,10,11,125 Football 10,125 Footlx Club 10,125 Sportsman Cli 9,10,11,12 lcollegel Stidham, Sherry Lynn - lcollll and major in Psychologyj Transl from North Carolina-Northeast Hi School Stillman, Khris L. - Baseball Baseball Club 95 DECA Presidenll Football 9,10,115 Football Cl 9,10,115 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Sale Club fVice Presidentl 12 lcollegel Stoneburner, Amy Leigh jFlal Stony, Amos, Sunshinel - Basil ball 9,105 Basketball Club 9,102 Whl who 11,125 Hawk Talk 125 Homecllf ing Queen 125 NHS 10,11,12: Pj Club 9,10,11,125 Sportsman Clubf Track 9,10, Track Club 9,105 Volt ball 9,10,11,12 lcaptainjg Volleyl Club fattend Northeast Missouri Sli SafetY C Sportsma gwyres, i 9,1o,11,1 9,105 Spo his 11 iM Tabb, I 9,1O,11,1 Club 9,10 lard Univ- major in E Talley, M Cabaret Concert 11,125 Hc 12: Pep C 12 ttrez 10,11,12: 11,12: Tl Court jef 10,11 jco come a d Tassus, Club 9,1C tarylg NI 9,10,11,11 jUMSL, m tion, start ever after, Tate, Jen Basketbal Careers 9,10, 1 1, 9,10,11,1, Cer CIu1 9,1O,11,1, 9,10,11,1, man Club Thuerwa- - Class c 9,10, 1 1, 9,10,115 E time and Tiroch, E Girls Cho Pep Club Spring Ml music, gc come a ci Traupma 9,10,11,11 Football 9,10,125 F sional bas wife, Punl Tucker, L 10, Daily C Club 115 l Counseling lettes 9 Turner, S 'Y-Rell - Band 95 lj 11-122 He Golden Gi Club 10,1 Tyler! T1 9.1o,11,1: 10-7-QL S04 Softball CI and major in accounting and Spallli' Spofismar Strange, Teresa Lynne lTrees0l' Class of '88 Club 93 DECA 1219 Club 9,10,11,12 fCollegel Strohecker, Tina Lynn - G chair 9, Class of 'aa Club 9,102 Dil- 12 co-treasurer5 Pep Club 9, 10,111 phYSical il versity, mam, l re tVickij 2 33 Pep Clun Ub 9.10 lat. Michael - el' Club 12 lat. 1 Elizabeth 1 Pep Club Club 9.101 l, 12 tattenda lHS 10,11,12 1 9,10,11,12. sh Club 9,10. onne College, DQYJ l - Camera ,11,123 Span ring Musica. stling Club 103 i - German panish Club93 SIUE School 01 - Pep Banc cert Banu id 9,10,11,12, ,123 NHS Vice 33 Orchestra ical 10.11.125 ouri State Unl- - Pep Club, L. tBethj - irj 103 Class o' ub 9,10,11,12 occer Manager Spring Musical 1 major in spel Marlynn Wil rict Vice Presr Club 9.10.11 rr 11 1311695 - Fall Play 12 r 12 tattend col- majorj3 Transit Slickj - B359 lb 9,103 Baskel asketbair Cllll 10,123 Footbai rtsman Clll inn - iC0 e9f Oloeyl Tfanillr -Northeast Hill - Baseball? CA Presiderll V Football Clul 10.11.122 Salfl 1 12 tcollegel Leigh lF :l 'iinej - Basie., :lub 9.101 WW if 12. Home-C013 r 10,11,12! Pt mrtsman Club 1' lub 9.10: Vollej :tain Vollelfbf lx 3 st Missouri 51515 ing and Spams Safety Club 121 Spanish Club 103 gportsman Club 10,11,123 SWT 9 swyres, Shanna Ruth - Pep Club 9,10,11,12: SADD 93 Spanish Club 9.10: Sportsman Club 10.11.123 Ten- nis 11 tMizzouj Tater Titanian Turtle Tabb, Iris M. - Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 Class of '88 Club 123 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Track 9 tattend Dil- lard University in New Orleans and major in Business Administrationj Talley, Melanie Kaye tMeIIi-Melj - Cabaret 11,123 Girls Choir 9,1O,113 Concert Choir 10.11.123 Fall Play 11.123 Hockey Cheerleader 123 NHS 12. Pep Club 9.10.11 trepresentativej 12 UTGBSUTGFQQ Spring Musical 10.11.123 Swimming 9,103 SWT 11,123 Thespians 11.123 Turnabout Court fescortj 11.123 Winter Play 10,11 icollege, major in pre-med, be- come a doctorj Tassus, Becky Lynn - German Club 9,10 ttreasurerl. 11,12 tsecre- taryli NHS 10.11.123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 lUMSL, major in Business Administra- lion. start a family and live happily ever afterj Tale, Jennifer L. - Basketball 9.101 Basketball Club 9,103 Health Related Careers 12 tpresidentj3 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 SADD 93 Soccer 9,10,11,12 tcaptain 10,1l,12,, Soc- cer Club 9,10,11,123 Softball 9,10,11,12 tcaptainjg Softball Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9: Sports- man Club 10,11,12 tcollegej Thuerwaechter, Stacey Ann tliledj -Class of '88 Club 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 11: Soccer 5l,10,113 Spanish Club 9,10 twork full- llrne and go to school part-timej Tiroch, Eleanore Dawn tEIIiej - Girls Choir 9,121 National Merit 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,121 Spanish Club 93 Spring Musical 11 icollege. PhD in music, go into performance or be- come a college professor in musicj Traupmann, Brad L. - Baseball 9,10,11,123 Baseball Club 9.10.11.123 F0otball 9,10,123 Football Club 9,10,123 Prom Court 11 iplay profes- Sl9rtal baseball and retire at 35 with wife, Punky Brewsterj Tucker, Liz Denise - Aerobic Club 10, Daily Choir 10.11.122 Class of '88 Club 113 DECA 123 Fall Play 93 Peer C0Unseling 123 Track Club T01 Wrest- lettes 9 Turner. shiren rvrerrer merry, nei- 'V'R0ll - Aerobic Club 9: Marching Band 92 Daily Choir 113 French Club 11112: Health Belated Careers 12: Golden ents 9, Track 10,11,12. Track glib 10,11,12 icoiregej gmt. Teri Lynn - Pep Club .l0.11.123 Powder Puff Hockey QOV12: soccer 9.10, Softball e.1o.12: Sflllball Club 9.10.12 tvice-presidentl: D0flSman Club 10 SLU, become a . 1 nne Ureeselj physical therapistj g DECA 12: Pe' r r illegal Gnu ynn - Club 9,101 D59 Club 9.10.1111 U-man Ultra-cool Up-chuck Underwood, Anne Marie - DECA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 tcollege, major in educa- tion in a southern statej Viv VW Kid Vern Venable, Kathleen Marie tKathyj - Baseball Club 103 Chemistry Club 103 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 SADD 10,12 tchairmanlg Spanish Club 10,123 Sportsman Club 9.10 tSouth- west Missouri State University, mas- ter's degree in Businessj Versey, Lolita Sheree - Aerobic Club 11.123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 113 Wrestlettes 10 iMemphis State. major in Business or Pre-Medi Viviano, Steve Anthony tViv, Bones, Stickj - Baseball Club 9.103 Basketball 9,103 Basketball Club 9.103 Football 9,10.113 Football Club 9,10,11,123 SADD 11,123 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Tennis 11,123 Turna- bout Court 11 tBecome a Chippen- dale's dancer and later become Mr. America with 24 inch armsj Votruba, Lisa C. - Concert Band 93 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Spanish Club 9.103 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 Swimming 9,10 fcollege for either physical therapy or chiropractic workj Wicker Waldo Wheelo Walker, Ron E. - Basketball 9,1O,113 Football and Football Club 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,12: fMajor in Mechanical Draftingj Walsh, Mark Miley - Class of '88 Club 9.10.11.123 DECA 11.123 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 SADD 9,10,11,123 Soccer Club 9,103 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 tAttend Southwest to study psychologyj Ward, Donna Patricia tbucksterj - Pep Band 10.11.123 Concert Band 11,123 Varsity Band 103 Marching Band 10.11.123 Chemistry Club 11.123 French Club 11.123 Orchestra 10.11.123 Pep Club 10.11.123 Spring Musical 11.123 tAttend CMS and ma- jor in interior designj Weakley, Pamela J. - Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Spanish Club 10,11: iAt- tend UMSL and major in Secondary Educationj Weathersby, Craig - Football 9.122 Football Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Track Club 11,12 tAuto- motive Engineerl U Weingaertner, Mary Claire - Bas- ketball and Basketball Club 9,10,11,12, Class of '88 Club 9,10,11,123 German Club 9.10.11: Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Sportsman Club 12: Track 9.10.11.123 Track Club 111 Volleyball and Volleyball Club 10,11 lGo to college and become a veterin- arranj Weir, Kelly Ann tLil Kelj - Class of '88 Club 121 Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Sportsman Club 9.10.11.123 Volley- ball and Volleyball Club 9,1O,113 tPlan to become a cartoonistj Weir, Kathleen Anne tLil Katj - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sportsman Club 9.10.1 1.121 Volleyball Club 9,10,11,12 tBecome a professional singerj Wells, Stacey L. tFeIixj - Cheer- leader 9,1O,113 DECA 123 Diving 9.10 Wesling, Paul J. tWaldo, Machinej - Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Soccer 93 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 iWork as an engineer and then become a pro- fessional surferj Westenberger, Nicholas John tSunshine, Nicki - Soccer and Soccer Club 9,10,11,12: Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Wheeler, Dawn Marie tPermiej - Basketball and Basketball Club 9.10.113 Cross Country and Cross Country Club 93 Class of '88 Club 11.123 FCA 93 German Club 9,103 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Soccer 9,1O,113 Track and Track Club 9 tGo to Mis- souri Valley College and become a so- cial workerj Whitt, Trisha Mae tCrackersl - Hockey Cheerleader 12 ldegree in businessj Wick, Michelle Lynn tMich. Wick- erj - Aerobic Club 103 Class of '88 Club 9,1O,113 Health Belated Careers 121 Hawk Talk 113 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 SADD 10.111 Spanish Club 9.103 Sportsman Club 9,10,11,123 SWT 9,10, Torch 12 tcol- lege, pursue a career in Interior Design and be a famous decorator for all the starsg become rich and famousl Wilding, Tammy Lynn - DECA 11.123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Softball and Softball Club 9.103 Sportsman Club 10,113 Torch 12 tMove to L.A. and be richj Wilson, Donna Lynne - DECA 12, Electronics Club 123 German Club 103 ing Club 123 DECA 11: Pep Club 10.11.123 Transferred from Faith Christian Academy. tBecome a pro- fessional artistic photographer and writerj Workman, Pamela Sue tBarf, Biltj - Basketball 93 Class of '88 Club 9,1O,113 DECA 113 Health Related Careers 123 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Soccer and Soccer Club 9,10,11,123 Tennis 11,123 fAttend Northeastl Safety Club 113 Spanish Club 9,10 iDegree in business to be a buyer or manager at a department storel Wilkinson, Gregory Allen - Base- ball and Baseball Club 9,10,11,12 tmanagerlq Basketball and Basketball Club manager 9.10.11.123 Football and Football Club manager 10,11,12 tStatistical Fieldj Williams, Andrea Jo tAndij - Girls Choir 9,10,11,123 Concert Choir 11.123 Swimming manager 11.12 Williams, Howard tbuckyj - Pep Club 9,123 Track 93 Transferred from Roosevelt High. tAttend SlUEj Winslow, Robin Ann tlilobiej - DECA 123 German Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Techie Club 12 tGo to Sanford Brown and major in travel and tourismj Wilson, Tricia J. tTrishj - DECA 113 FBLA 121 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 SADD 123 Spanish Club 9,10: SWT 10.11 tElementary School Teacherj Wood, Sonya 'May - Creative Writ- Wright, Tom - Industrial Arts Club 9,1O,113 Pep Club 9.10.11.123 Safety Club 11.12 Z-man Zaro Zag-Zag Zelinsky, Scott KZ-Mani - Baseball 9,10,11,123 Chemistry Club 103 Foot- ball and Football Club 103 Hawk Talk 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 Fony Caption .. . Grimacing, Class Prez Quincy Goldsmith tries to hold his own against Deana Cusu- mano, an American five-star champi- on in arrn wrestling. Senior Directory Central's lone Merit Scholarship Finalist, Brian Rogerson i12i, works problems in his second hour class. Be- sides placing highest on the National Merit Exam, Brian was named the out- standing math student in the school. Football standout Mario Johnson re- ceives one ot three All-American plaques from Principal Don Kincaid at the Senior Awards Assembly. Mario signed in February to play football at Mizzou where his brother, Levonty, is a junior starter. if .yn '-M in ff Wai fi, ai- f ff, W fr, , f , WW, , Wffffm-M24 , ,W ei , l Qi me f CW 7 Z 'W , ,Z , O 4 f M vf A 1-L WY' Dui PTA Scholarship Winners . . . FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Mueller, Marc Curtis, Mary Anderson, Becky Tassus, John Riepl. SECOND ROW: Beth Os- terloh, Mark Politowski, Mark Marik, Michelle Graef. THIRD ROW: Julie Lafterty, Eleanore Tlroch, Lisa l-linson, Deborah Albers, Rachel Fayman. Not pictured: Tracie Carodine, Carolyn Gentili. Senior Awards .4- 'X, 41 Standing for recognition as rece- pients of College Scholarships are Tracy Carodine 1123 and Tricia Cuddy t12l during the Honors Assembly. L Cracking a smile, Kraka Joergensen 4125 of Denmark takes a break from her deskwork. Kraka, a YFU student, was honored at the Senior Awards As- sembly along with exchange students Janus Kyhl of Denmark and LUCW Campaeo ot Brazil. Other exCll3U5l students who attended Central WIP Tammy Morrison of Australia and lt- in Tsang ot l-long Kong. Af tl' Awards mgfe ThE mnored' nlzed i0 grants. ' Brown. vi dance av Senior awards. were P' Sponsors Diane Lil PTA st well as Thomas were hi graduatii 9th, The av lows: sEN Mike Broi Outstandi Luciano C Outstandi dent iBra Joseph C Outstandl tant Tricia Cu- Outstand Roxanne Outstand Shonda I Outstand Rachel F, Outstand George F Outstand Occupati Jill Geurl Outstand Quincy C Outstanc Julie G05 Outstanc JON l-larr Outstanc Denise l- Outstanc 38V Jett Outstanq 3' Techn I., kr l l l U f f ' gm A Mfw Z .rk and l-Uciang Dther exchange ed Centra' We,. .istralia and K2 wg. l Seniors Win A wards At the annual Senior Awards Assembly, May 25, more than 1OO seniors were honored with awards or recog- nized tor scholarships and grants. One senior, Kimber Brown, won the perfect atten- dance award for four years. Senior and departmental awards, chosen by faculty, were presented by Class sponsors Les Dinwiddie and Diane Lipe. PTA scholarship winners, as well as the recipient of the Thomas J. Lawson award, ,were honored during the graduation ceremony June 9th. The awards and winners fol- lows: 4 WARUS Mike Brown Outstanding Library Assistant Luciano Campaeo Outstanding Foreign Exchange Stu- dent tBrazill Joseph Crowley Outstanding Attendance Office Assis- tant , Tricia Cuddy Outstanding Contribution to Band Roxanne Dalske Outstanding Effort in Spanish Class Shonda Darris y Outstanding Senior W Rachel Fayman l Outstanding Editor George Frame i Outstanding A-V Assistant in Health Occupations Jill Geurkink Outstanding Senior Quincy Goldsmith Outstanding Senior r Julie Gosnell Outstanding Guidance Assistant J0n Harrison Outstanding Journalism Denise Hinrichs 0UlStanding Assistant in Hall C Hal' Jetton Outstanding Lab Assistant in Industri- at Technology Kraka Joergensen Outstanding Foreign Exchange Stu- dent tDenmarkl Jon Kite Most Cooperative Denise Kopecky Good Will Ambassador Janus Kyhl Outstanding Foreign Exchange Stu- dent tDenmarkl Patrick Maloney Good Citizenship Karen Martin Outstanding Senior Derek McGirt Most Persevering French Student Troy Moore Outstanding Photographer Laura Neubeck Outstanding Service to Chemistry Club Connie Noonan Most Enthusiastic in Health Occupa- tions Karen Price School Spirit Award Brian Shanika Most Improved Becky Tassus Outstanding Service to German Club Lolita Versey Outstanding Assistant in Hall D Sonya Wood Most Improved 9gPARiT4,,6Nr 4 Rob Wyatt 'WA R Outstanding Character Jennifer Albrecht Marketing Education Rhonda Brown Office Education Matt Derhake Physical Education Tami Harkin Marching Band Jon Harrison Orchestra David Horstmann Theatre Pat Hussey industrial Technology Kelli Jones French Kelly Keevin Business Julie Lafferty Social Studies Karen Martin Theatre Kelli McCrary Physical Education Lori Modlin Choral Music Elizabeth Mueller English Mark Parks Trades and lndustry Mark Politowski Science John Riepl German Brian Rogerson Math Kerry Schonoff Home Economics Sean Smith Concert Band Bill Stearn Artist Becky Tassus Business Eleanore Tiroch Spanish Teri Tyler Physical Education OH O 9 l4'9S'-HPS Thomas J. Lawson Scholarship Award Elizabeth Mueller PTA Scholarship winners Deborah Albers Mary Anderson Tracie Carodine Marc Curtis Rachel Fayman Carolyn Gentili Michelle Graef Lisa Hinson Julie Lafferty Mark Marik Beth Osterloh Mark Politowski John Riepl Becky Tassus Eleanore Tiroch Other Scholarship ents recipi Deborah Sue Albers Tracie Renee Carodine Lynne Allison Creasy Kelli Suzanne Creech Tricia Lynn Cuddy Angela Dawn Dulworth Neuil Anthony Edwards Melinda Kaye Egger Craig Robert Forrest Thomas Richard Fulhorst Carolyn Ann Gentili Jill LeAnn Geurkink Joanthan Wade Harrison John Bump Hay Lisa Diane Hinson Kelli Michele Jordan Julie Ellen Lafferty Patrick Alfred Maloney Antoinette Rae Mana Mark Thomas Marik Jennifer Ann Maxfield Kelli Jeanine McCrary Elizabeth Joan Mueller Laura Lynn Neubeck Nicole Charise Nunn JoAnn Marie Orlando Beth Ann Osterloh Mark Anthony Politowski Rebecca Lynn Reid John Andrew Riepl Brian Donald Rogerson Charles Michael Shepard Tara Kay Silver Sean Michael Smith Khris L. Stillman Amy Leigh Stoneburner Becky Lynn Tassus Jennifer Louise Tate Danita Sheree Thomspon Eleanore Dawn Tiroch Teri Lynn Tyler Kathleen Marie Venable Nicholas J. Westenberger Donna Lynne Wilson Pamela Sue Workman Q9 lbvopkxca Kimber Brown Senior Awards 7' 6 230 seniors show of Judging from the 230 seniors who attended the '88 Senior Banquet and the laughter during the slide show, the night was successful. Getting the award at the Senior Banquet for best looking, Brad Traupman 1125 reacts ecstafically. Class President Quincy Goldsmith makes the presentation. Cracking up at the senior slide show, Trisha Wilson 1125 and Lori Alsup 1125 see a familiar picture of a friend. 1Photo by John Denny5 Accepting her certificate at the Senior Awards Assembly, Denise Hin- richs 1125 is honored as the Out- standing Office Assistant in C Hall. Receiving the Heartbreaker award, Stacey Conrad 1125 eyes her heckling friends. Karen Martin 1125 makes the presentation. Senior Awards The evening was divided into three segments - dinner, awards, and the traditional slide show. Dinner, which was catered, consisted of chicken, corn on the cob, mashed potatoes, biscuits, punch, and cake. Sharon Boatright 1125, said, lt was the best food I ever had at school. l was back in line for my second helping be- fore some people had their first. The Senior Best and Worst awards highlighted the even- ing, judging from the laughter. They were presented by class officers Quincy Goldsmith, Shonda Darris, Jill Geurkink, and Karen Martin. Shonda, class treasurer, said, I en- joyed talking and acting re- tarded on the mike. l think Quincy was butter because he was afraid to get laughed at for the cookie since we bragged on ourselves. The cookie was one of sev- eral door prizes given out, in- stead of the gag gifts, which had been given by previous classes. Mrs. Dianne Lipe, one of two senior sponsors, ex- plained, This prevented the same people from getting awards all the time. lt let oth- ers get a chance. Leading award winners were John l-lay, who took five in the best category, and Tom Fulhorst, who received six in the worsts. Tom said, l l'm proud to be 'worst' gen, lor. After the awards, everyone flocked to the Auditorium 10, the senior slide show, which was prepared by Torch png. tographers Troy Moore 1121! and Gary Hurter 1125. Gary said. We told Mr. Dinwiddien was done two months before. hand, but we didn't even stan it until that weekend. Co-sponsoring the class with Mrs. Lipe was Mr. Leg Dinwiddie. Mrs. Lipe said, I was very satisfied. Karen Price 1125 gave a speech which hadn't been done in the past, lt made the kids reflect on what graduation is about.l think it was one of the nicest touches. 1Pam Massey5 ijt! . ? at j 1 ff irst' sen- everyone Jrium tor N, which rch pho- ore 1121 21. Gary twiddie it s before- even start te class Mr. Les 1 said, I tren Price :h which the past. eflect on about. l :he nicest ssey1 4,2 l 1 X Exhausted by his trips to the podium, John Hay 1121 takes a moment alone to reflect. He won five awards, including Most Likely to Succeed, 1Photo by John Den- FWD Showing varied styles of the Class of '88, Rhonda Ryan 1121. Melissa l-lenke 1121, and Shelly O'Brien 1121 laugh as the senior awards are presented. Shortly alter winning the worst jokes award, Jennie Tate 1121 re- sponds by asking, Why was the baby strawberry crying? Her answer: Be- cause his rnom was in a jam! Karen Martin 1121 looks on. 1 X , f K Looking pleased, Dan Karl 1121 shakes Quincy Goldsmith's hand as he accepts the Foxiest award. Senior Awards ' 21 L fi . l EK x S S' ve lj . . 1' l C li ii l at ' . 'X , A l E Q G ,.t.gff !Z . i' A Hats fly into the early evening air - f.- ofthe football field at the 33rd Gradu- D ation Ceremonies June 9. A senior - . l committee had agreed with Principal , X ' Don Kincaid to reinstate the hat 0 W7 throwing after a one-year hiatus. ' Showing their more formal dress 0 .6 X . . U X A at Graduation, seniors Troy Schnider, ' 0' A ,- - K Hallie Flieves, Becky Reid, Bob Pres- E ton, and Scott Nierman listen to a class speaker. Shorts and tennis shoes were banned by the Senior Graduation Committee. Hats flew into the cool air on Central's football field at the close of the 33rd Graduation June 9. Seniors screamed with joy. Graduation , Seniors thraw hat Throwing the hats, which had been forbidden in '87, was reinstated after a Senior Committee worked with Prin- cipal Don Kincaid to upgrade the exercises. The changes also included a dress code which banned shorts and tennis shoes. Also, for the first time, each senior was given a yellow rose to carry through the ceremo- ny. lvlost graduates presented the rose to one of their par- ents. After 18 years of my mom taking care of me, I felt it was the least I could so to say thank you, said Graduation Committee member Dawn Wheeler ii2i. Following tradition, class speakers Tara Silver and Eliza- beth Mueller urged the seniors to continue achieving. We have overcome prob- lems and tests and fears and insecurities with determi- nation and a strong will, we can achieve our goal, said Tara. Echoed Elizabeth, the vale- dictorian, Our graduation theme, 'A Cut Above the Fiestj shows our desire to be the very best . . . We want to be the Porterhouse steaks, which means better quality and greater value. Also participating in the program were Class President Quincy Goldsmith, the host, Principal Don Kincaid, who announced the scholarship re- cipients fSee page 2173, Sec- ondary Director Dale Henner, who read a letter from Presi- dent Bonald Reagan, and Board Treasurer August Busch Jr., who presented the diplomas. Tricia Cuddy i12l delivered the Invocation. Other program highlights in- cluded the singing ofthe Ha- zelwood Alma Mater, a tradi- tion, and the class song, Love Can Never Say Good- bye, by the Concert Cholil and the playing of America the Beautiful, by the Conceil Band. Most of the program. though, consisted of the stream of graduates walking across the platform and re' ceiving their diplomas. When Julie Ann Zgiet passed acroSSl the hats began to fly. Mirching Matt Doole Dare for tr i il. c 'wc i is X 'Xxx , Ns , xx ,s ,ab . . 1 NW A N .X ,see -, . S -1 ' st T Xt X. N5 I va I P K K k . QS? X X Y X Xi Turning in their name cards, gen- iors Victoria Bahl, Sonya Baker and Clint Barr prepare to cross the stage to receive their diplomas- Delivering a speech entitl . i d, lf ' . - Tara Silver reminds fellow seeniors of Seghallvigcglejnu: Movmg ony Eliza' the obstacles they have overcome. high and to 1-bieshseniorsb to 'aim very est. --1- Xia vibe. , W I ' 5 1 1 2 X . 1 f- f f 7 f ! K Eff , . ., l E Q S Zigi V- .gang and ' August sented the uddy t12l ation. ghiigmsln- nf the HHH' ir, a tradi- ass sOflQf Say Good- cert Choifl America he Concefi program, d of the es walkirlQ m and fe' nas. When sed acrOS9f fly. Mafchin in seniors Mark Doner 9 , , Mall Dooley, and Ginger Doublin pre- 'life lor the Graduation ceremonies. All smiles and with diploma in hand, Julie Schlereth receives assistance from health teacher Ton Niemeyer as she leaves the stage. As Graduation ends, Tracy Barr lets her emotions tree while hugging a classmate. Watching the Processional, on- stage personalities Mr. August Busch, Mr. Dale Henner, Tricia Cuddy, Princi- pal Don Kincaid, Quincy Goldsmith, Karen Martin, Liz Mueller, Jill Geur- kink, Karen Martin, and Shonda Darris cope with the breeze. Receiving congratulations from Principal Don Kincaid, graduate Jessi- ca Slaughter breaks into a smile. Some 492 seniors participated in the ceremonies. O 221 Graduation Giving her feet a rest, Stacy Wells 1123 talks over the night's activities with Amy Amelotti 1123 in the pool. Amy was co-chairman with Debbie Flobinson 1123 of the party. Watching movies in the Video Room, Donna Ward 1123 seems en- grossed in the flick, but Jennifer Smith 1123 grabs some zzzzz's. Dancing to the music of a deejay, Brian Byas 1123 and Pam Marbley 1123 sway to the beat in the Twilight Floom. A Project uracluation SZQ 1-uw Collecting her door prize, a com- pact disc player, Iris Tabb 1123 checks in with parent sponsors Sally Amelotti, Elaine Scott, and Kay Hardy. More than 100 prizes were awarded after being donated by area merchants or purchased by the PG. Committee. Volleyball games in the gym attract several players at about 3:30 a.m. Other evening activities included swimming, dancing, watching movies, mud wrestling, carnival games, and eating. 2 jf 7 W f 4 ,, ,414 2 My! 1 A , f Loo Nevi Roa see sign A the 198 ...Q 1' X wwf f by 7' ss SN X it f ' Q' Z ' 1 --ai Q 3, fl .. in f W , f -I ff f Looking from New l-lalls Ferry Road one could see the lighted Sign that read A Cut Above llie Rest P.G. - 1988? . 1 Q Shivering and a tad muddy, Dawn Wheeler C125 shakes off the daze from a long night of fun at Project Gradu- ation. The mud fight activity took place at 5:20 a.m. Soaking in the sunrise, Star Lowe t12j and Dawn Wheeler t12l take an early morning shower after mud wres- tling each other. Seniors sling mud Project Graduation was an all-night chemical free party for seniors only sponsored by parents and students to keep students from drinking and driving on graduation night. The theme symbolized the best graduation party ever, but P.G. was not without its problems as only 120 students attended, cutting the 1987 at- tendance by two-thirds. Nicole Nunn stated, Many other seniors felt it would be more fun to attend chemical parties, but that's just a cop outg they have the rest of their lives to get drunk. Meanwhile, lots of work took place in order for Project Graduation to be successful. Planning for the party started in November as committee members raised funds by sell- ing pizzas and donuts. Other funds were contributed by the school district, which allotted 552,000 for each of the Hazel- wood high schools to help fund the parties. With the money, the P.G. committee was able to give away gifts, some worth more than 3100. For instance, Ted Ellis 4125 won a Color T.V., Ka- ren Price t12l won a tele- phone, Iris Tabb t12j won a compact disc player, and oth- ers won a mini-refrigerator, stereo, answering machine, and similiar gifts. ln the beginning, PG. had its problems with ticket sales and rumors circulated that there would not even be a par- ty. Yet, the P.G. Committee continued working, stressing its theme, A Cut Above the Rest. In the end, P.G. was a night to remember, those who at- tended said, from the volley- ball games to the mud fights. To be with friends, eat lots of food, win prizes, and be en- tertained for only S3 was a party l felt no one should have missed out on, commented Kelli Jordan t12j. tKaren Pricel Project Graduation Dr. Francis Huss-Superintendent Dr. Frank Fox-Assistant Superintendent for Administration and instruction Dale Henner-Director of Secondary Education Donald Kincaid-Principal John Wright-Associate Principal Alvin Francis-Assistant Principal Larry Hughes-Assistant Principal Jan Shearrer-Assistant Principal Richard Williams-Assistant Principal Charles Adams-M.A.T.g Comm. Skills Jan Ammerman-B. Music Ed., M.M.g Fine Arts: Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Swing Choir Elaine Azerolo-BS., M. ED.g Self Improvement, Meal Planning, Introductory Foods Robert A. Azerolo-B.A., M.A.g 19th Century U.S. History, Sophomore Cheerleader Sponsor Rebecca Badger-BS. Ed.g Mathematics, Algebra, Sponsor of Hawkettes Michael W. Barnicle-B.S., M. Ed., Algebra l8tll, Trigonometry, Sponsor of Computer Club Carl L. Barrow-B.A., M.A.g 20th Century, U.S. History, Sponsor Student Council Bob Beck-B.S., M.S.g Driver Ed., Coach of Varsity Boys Cross Country, Sponsor of Cross Country Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Gina Bell-Resource Room Teacher Donald W. Benhardt-B.S.g Health, Physical Education, Freshman Basketball Coach! Assistant Varsity Football Coach Heidelies Bhatia-B.A., German I-IV, English 10, German Club Betty Bill-RN., Nurse Nancy Boehlein-Secretary Hall C Office Mary Ellen Boerner-B.A. English, M.ED.g Modern Novel, Intermediate Composition, English XI Steve C. Boerner-B.A. Chemistry, M.Ed, Chemistry, Adv Chemistry Eleanor S. Bonine-B.A.g Typing, Accounting Norma Boss-Resource Room teacher William Brainerd-B.S., M.A.g Algebra l8tll, Adv. Algebra lall, Statistics and Probability Dennis Bresnahan-BS., M.S.g Trades and lndustry V W 'sa , E T 2, , 'V' my , I V ..,M,.-.. X40 L f I , ., , ,pf , A , aff ,.,.A fi V Q ff 1 W '. ' 's , 2 f ,v Wm .' .jj 1,4 lk!! ff f '. V ' M mf i f MW, , D M fn 4 ' ,, iiiii X sg, Y . Q ,r 7 . ,, WVW ' 4 'Nfif ,V W! I PW' f' , far x ., df ,ky , 5 ' l , l ' uf . pr F -1 f-cff . . ,f,, ' f 4 ..., -,swf .44 '- M M Fl ,, wi A-.yy-if ir I Y My MW! K f , . as 0 f , f, wx f XE' l ft Jfffff iff! f f ,f ,MV gfg I 2 , , 4 I ' X 1 fl, f' M f W , . , , , ,A for-1 gg' , fx! 4 f 1 f If W F X f nf f 1 . 0 Z O 1 7 f t My X f I . hip. j ' af MV H ' ' , 'Z iWW fS5,fN q'Wn,f- f 'W l WW if r I , X J If ff , ff VX, , f .4 , sv Z, K 0 ,,., . C NM , ,,,, A New f V ,r j f V I lf, ,W T, 3. I mfwff 4,1 , ff X X, V! X W, 0 fx A , Wff M t . jo I ,W , N KQQ X ' I ' f L r f f , Jn! ' Administration! Staff X Z, Showing Time on Task, Governor John Ashcroft explains its contents to Central students in the IMC Jan. 19 when he launched his statewide cam- paign to lengthen the school year. Looking on are Board President Gwen Gerhardt, Superintendent Dr. Francis Huss, and Principal Don Kincaid. During lunch in the Common, Assistant Principal Larry Hugh? and Math Chairman Patricia Brow check duty assignments. Govel Smiled E nalists ir and Qllll quiz. Hom attend He DSS gomewl huddlec televisic Abc l Commons, .rry Hughes trlcia Brown 3 Governor John Ashcroft smiled at the 45 young jour- nalists in the IMC on Jan. 19 and quickly gave them a pop quiz. How many days do you attend school each year? He began to point at the somewhat baffled students huddled a few feet from the television cameras. About 135, shouted one Seven steps to avoid burnout Write your Governor Chief seeks long - year student. 24O, answered an- other. Not a single person came close to the 176 days Central students were sched- uled to attend in '87-88 , Even that number, said the Governor, was not enough. For his press conference that followed, the Governor urged Missouri legislators to increase the number of re- quired pupil attendance days fl 7' X i I l to 180. The chief executive drew his comments from the report, Time on Task in Mis- souri's Public schools. Missouri's minimum school year is 174 days, the second shortest in the nation, he noted. As an incentive for those schools that would extend their academic years, the state would provide additional Hliltlllllll lrllli lllllllllil funds. Nonetheless, Governor Ash- croft's buoyancy about addi- tional school days wasn't shared. For instance, Mr. Bob Frischmann, journalism teach- er, remarked, lt would be murder without an air condi- tioner in late June. Learning couldn't take place if Einstein was in the front row. Board ot Education 8- Administra- tion FRONT ROW: Pat McEvoy, directory Joseph Donahue, vice- president, Gwendolyn Gerhardt, president, Dr. Francis Huss, superin- tendentg Ann Gibbons, director, Bon- nie Henry, secretary to the Board. BACK ROW: Dr. Frank Fox, assistant superintendent for administration and instruction, Dr. J. Robert Stinson, as- sistant superintendent for personnel and support servicesg August Busch Jr., treasurer, Robert Baine, attorney, Charles Sweeney, secretary, and Mar- vin Hahn, assistant superintendent for business and data processing. Faetyriiiy zioeeis What was your nickname in high school? Flower Child-I wore love beads, long hair, and miniskirts with knee boots. - Mrs. Christine Burns fbelow in more normal attirei. Legs-I ran all the time, worked out a lot, so my brother and his friends gave me this nickname.-Ms. Leslie Calvert Ox-a slow, dumb animal.-Mr. Gary Oxford Tiger-I had stopped a few people from pushing me around.-Mr. Leonard Livingston Fatso-meant I needed to lose some excess baggage due to manY 'louis in front of the television.-Mr. Bob Frischmann Mugsy-It was a T.V. character and I acted like him, so my friends called me mugsy.-Mr. Paul Enke Administration!Staff 0 l 1 Jane Bridges-A.A., B.S., M.S.g Accounting, Department Chair- Business Education Kenneth Brodzinski-B.S., M.S.g Driver Ed., P.E. Patricia Brown-B.A., M.A.g Algebra l, ll, Calculus l,llg Dept. Chair- Mathematics Patricia Brownsher-l3.S., M.A. Ed.: English 10, lnt. Comp. Tom Bruenin -B.S.E. M.A.g Driver Ed. 9 . Pat Burkhart-B.S., M.S.: Mathematics Frederick Busse-B.A., M.A.g Social Studies, Varsity Girl's Tennis Coach Leslie Calvert-B.S. Business Ed., Girls Track Team Catherine Condon-M.Ed.g English 11, Modern Novel, Writing Lab Kathleen Connelly-B.A., M. Ed., Mathematics Robert Cook-B.S., M.A.g Physical Education John Creasman-B.S.E., M.A.g Life Science Marietta Dahncke-A.A., B.S.g Home Ec., Prac. Arts Nicholas Damaso-B.S. Ed.: M.A.T., Science Cheryl Davis-B.S. Ed., Communication Skills, Varsity Girls Soccer Geri Debo-MA., European Studies, World Cultures, Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club Daniel Dietz-B.S., M. Ed.p Mathematics Doris Dinwiddie-Teacher Clerk- Nurse's Office, Guidance Office Leslie Dinwiddie-B.A., English, M. Ed.: Cont. Lit., Composition, Senior Class Sponsor Carl Doerr-M.A.g Social Studies Eugene Eickmeier-B.S., M.A.T., M.Ap Biology, Physiology Elaine Eilerman-Hall D Secretary Howard Emerson-B.S. Ed., M.A.g Communcations Skills, Torch Paul Enke-B.S., M.A.T.g Science, Varsity Cross Country, Track David Fanter-B.S. Ed., M.A.T., Social Studies, Techies Club, SWT Julie Fehrman-B.S. Ed.g Communication Skills. Donna Freida-Hall A Secretary Robert Frischmann-B.A. Speech Communcatlong Journalism, lnt. Comp., Hawk Talk, Asst. Coach Girls .5 Tennis , Of . Faculty! Staff I . ... If riff. U, . If f-Y 4 at , vga Z ,.. aff .7 ' ff! fyf. , ,X fw . ., W fi! W M 4 f f If V .. 1 f 4 Z 2,45 ,HV f ff . C Z iiii W A a - I I gf, ji .M fnff. , .4151 ..t,,,., if f .l.- j! rrr f L.. A... A 7 fflf if 4' - . fvll . , f J WM. X , ' , W! . ywf X X f ff .r. r Q ifaifff ff If 5 yff X fmw H0 , f f y ww fff df W' ,, MW I 1 yy X fylv Q 'fm X j. vrfv . . X W ,,,, . N 1- f fc. .... .7 , ,' .U ' f yy. .',' l' A-if I Mfr W f, fn ' - s J . fm, f ...fn .. X i Die-hard Bruce Springsteen fan? Special education teacher Mrs. NOV' ma Boss's plate shows the year She and her husband met ttopt. l-lavlflQ formerly owned a diesel, Mrs, Alllftff Greer bought a new car and ordered S1 license which means why and D-P' cause in Spanish to explain her 30 tions. tllwl lv l trc fo SP m. ar ar be SC 3 Wt Ol TG WE M 'kills N Xi S . , . . X x , , X 5 W tt 9 .-fx-ss-.--wwf' .t.,- . t V -. s sts .N N.-qi.. X- s- . Cioing lor a cruise in her Camaro, a ' cgi F F gift from her husband, Mrs. Linda Kra- ' lina explains, I require my students to X call it the 'beautiful blue car. ' iPho- tos by Troy Moorel IFaieei.is?y foeiwst What kind of car did you drive in high schqqn A 1949 tan Plymouth. lt was 835.005 chea when parked in the drive my brother, who hadpbggn rwOate?i?1g??i:Zeerf:J51eOricZ the hose against my rear tires. I had to move the hose to back ri gut ti driveway! - Mr. Robert Beck e A 1958 Hillman Minx convertible. You could out the top halfwa down and just uncover the front seat, and the transmission shifted backwards from the normal column shift. - Mr, Dgyid Fame,- A .1959 Ford Fairlane. lt had painted white-walls onto the black tires and 3 Painted black and red enQine. ' - Mr. Gary Oxford icurrent car belowl My dad's 1969 pale yellow Dodge. lt had a broken dome f f light that someone hit with their hand during a Chinese fire drilI. - Ms. Sue Raney A 1949 grey Plymouth. - Tom Niemeyer What car? - Mrs. Chris Burns Personalized license plates, such as on music teacher Mr. Jan Ammer- man s Mazda RX7 reflect the teach ers' lifestyles and hobbies. -,X Buy a sports car Teach by day fly by night I Setting themselves apart from others, several teachers fought burnout by buying sports cars. Fulfilling childhood dreams, making personal statements, and just having fun were among the reasons staff mem- bers gave for buying them. Sports cars, according to some, are difficult to afford on a teacher's salary, but outside work or buying a lower priced One can make owning one a reality. It's all a matter of priority, said Vocal Teacher Jan Am- merman, I'm willing to work extra hours for nice things. Math Chairperson Pat Brown and Math Teacher Gary Oxford shopped around and found that Pontiac Fieros were not even as expensive as most family cars. Ms. Brown drew a connec- tion between cars and their owners. lf you are your car, then Mr. Oxford and I are obsolete, because this is the last year Pontiac is making Fieros, she revealed. Science teacher Linda Kra- lina didn't have to worry about price, as her Camaro was a gift from her husband. He has great taste, she said. Even though they pos- sessed cars that have high horse power, some claimed they had never gone over the speed limit, maintaining that driving a sports car didn't change their driving. Others, like Art Chairperson Terry Stratmann and Mr. Am- merman, took advantage of the power. Every once in a while, I like to give it a punch and leave someone in the dust, re- vealed Mr. Ammerman. Uulie Laffertyi Faculty! Staff Faeeilitty iterative Explaining a mathematical equa- tion, Mr. Michael Barnicle imathj helps Eric Jost 4127 with a problem in computer math on the new Macintosh machines. What was your favorite T.V. show when you were in high school? American Bandstand. l loved to dance and still do! - Ms. Julie Fehrman ihamming it up below with Mrs. Cheryl Hughes at the donkey gamel Twilight Zone. lt reminded me of my home life! - Mr. Gary Oxford Coca-Cola Hour With Eddie Fisher. l thought he was a hunk and I liked l the music! - Ms. Betty Russell We didn't have a T.V., but I liked to watch Loretta Young at my friend's house. - Mrs. Carolyn Ftubsam Star Trek. I found it uplifting during these trying times to dream about a 23rd century for mankind, especially one where we had our act together. - Mrs. Patricia Minute Cafeteria Workers FRONT Glenda Kohr, Pauline Schoenberger, ROW: Verena Baudendistel, Kathy Gilbert, Mary Passananti, Virginia Zimmerman, manager. SECOND ROW: Laura Poorman, Celeste Leahy, Ardis Burk, Agnes Maness. BACK ROW: Rosemary Dudley, Betty Leach, Lois Williams, Dianna Polsen, Rose- mary Schmidt, Pam Heftel. f Q f sl, ff . ass i x If . . 1 , my W W xl in ss4'hW 03V?. W' X S 'ji 4 if QM ts N- 3 S fg ffsyiw S U 1 We Learn computer skills Taking a byte out of life With over 100 new comput- ers at Central, staff members found one way to escape burnout was to upgrade their skills. The English Department, for instance, had 34 Apple Ile computers and three Macin- tosh SE computers located in the Writing Lab. Mrs. Kathleen Vogt iCom- munication Skills Department Chairmani said, The Writing Lab made students much more interested in writing and f Faculiyfstaff they paid much more atten- tion. Besides the Writing Lab, Central also had a Business Lab and a Math Lab. The Business Lab consisted of 18 Apple lle computers and six IBM computers which were used by business students to create simulations in which they made marketing deci- sions. Twenty-five Macintosh Plus computers found a home in the Math Lab. Approximately 15 teachers were involved in the Apple Us- ers Group Club at Central. The members met once a month. The club was formed by Miss Cheryl Davis iEnglishJ so that its members could ex- change their expertise and ideas for computer use. The group was involved in varied activities which includ- ed group buying, taking field trips, and making a cookbook. ln order to publish the cook- book, the club asked staff members to contribute rec- ipes. When the book was fin- ished, the group planned to sell it and use the money they earned to buy computer pro- grams. With bond issue monies from the '87 elections, Central has entered the advanced lev- el of computer technology, Mr. Steve Szachta tmathl noted. The Macintosh Plus comput- ers put us on the cutting edge of computer education in the secondary level. fTammy Wildingy in Hal lactivit C121 C keepin been Q lfe was fin- inned TO ney they .iter pr0' monieS L, Celllfal iced ISV' llogy. IW- ll noted- complll' ing 9099 Jn in the ITBITIIUY Q ', 4- Qhg.. 'N Hall A office, Mr. Fionald Wiggins lactlvities directorl shows Sue Duncan ml computer usage. Most record- 'feeping and mailing functions have Deen computerized. 22 li :ewmwviag Q. 2 l lil l t i .l fi l r za, Z. til Z l 4. l l. iii ill lil if 3 X i s s x vw XX N -.X XE X K S X ls. as Q' V- K V. its-ii N x ZQLSX. ' K., X be ' A as 3 X X XX if: Er , N ,w 'sf' ' if .X i MX 22. ,Xff. - we :.Xf4X' - XX.,X.,. X ,t Q4 'N 'XXi.'fft-. NXNN. t.3i-f'f1 X X .Xxx X KX x 5 .3.15 X X, X X xxx , X X X X s X x flfm ' ESWBX YQ A X W, Q. 'STY5s?fX'XSf4. ' 1 Qs as - X i X t vi! X 'X Li X ' 'iw it 2 , AX. Wagga., X Q Q. its .5 A 52 I ' A sf if s A .F lx 'Q X X . X l A . ., ' , 5 f X -1 -X XM - s -X as s Xue' i s X, Q X a X i -7 sr . S N ff X 4'f ' is A' an 9 . . X .s f 1 1 X f wf X .sm 'ft J 2- ' sw 5--'il -S 'S X ' NG 'f X f , XX Qs Xs s - gil.. sgrgvs . 4 .es X . X s f i T , . , . X X X i V, s X Q , X X X X .. ti I , QS X : . S . . W' X 1 s , X I f A 'X Q if XJ 1 . Nw Xas- . k Joyce A. Gerdeman-B.S.g Physical Ed., Aerobics Club W.J. Gieselmann-B.S., M.S. Ed.g Guidance Counselor Patricia Ginn-B.S., M. Ed.: Communications Skills, SATXACT Alline Greer-B.A.g Spanish Club, Hawkettes David R. Grieshaber-BSE., MA., Varsity Volleyball James H. Grogan-B.S., Ph.D.g Missouri View Director Kay Hamlin-B.S.3 Social Studies Larry D. Harrington-B.S. Ed., M.A.g Political Science: Guidance Chairman Ann L. Harrison-B.A.g Mathematics Dwight Hart-M.A.g Practical Arts Chairman Thresa Hilgar-Hall A Activities Secretary Mary Hillebrand-B.S. Ed., M.S. Guidance: Business Ed. John A. Hotlelder-B.S., M.A., Physical Ed. Chairmang Varsity Football Shirley J. Howard-MA.: Physical Ed.: Aerobics Clubg Volleyball Cheryl L. Jindra-B.S.g Math, Freshman Cheerleading Pamela Kastning-Hall A Secretary David Kastrup-B.S.g Communication Skills Patricia Kelemen-B.A.g Communication Skills Byron L. Kelim-A.B., M.A.T.g Human Behaviorg Racquetball William Ft. Kemper-M.A., A.B.g Social Studies Adding instruction labels onto new stacks in the refurbished IMC, librarian Diane Smith gives her feet some fresh all. Faculty! Staff ' Ili Find a hobby Teachers look for fun A beautiful spring day had finally come. The sun was shining, the birds were singing, and an English teacher was playing softball . . . For many teachers, finding a hobby was one way to stay sane. Social studies teacher Kay Hamlin played the piano, took voice lessons, and read things about psychology when she The friendly faces of Science teachers John Creasman and Leonard Living- ston greet ticket purchasers at the Hawk's basketball game against DeS- met. was not teaching. Communication skills teach- er Mercedes Stephenson's hobbies included traveling to foreign countries, shopping. and eating at ethnic restau- rants. But, she said, My number one hobby is going to hockey gamesl Other teachers, like Mr. Tom Niemeyer, physical edu- F-'octwity tfoctws Name a typical place you might have gone on a date. Why there? The drive-ins because they were so cheap Q31 for a whole carloadi and they kept us out late. - Mrs. Carol Tipton The corner drugstore because it was inexpensive and all the gang was there. - Ms. Mary Lozano Sock hops after basketball games in the high school gym because everybody went and then we stopped fora coke. - Mrs. Karel Smith A place where they served soda and we could talk. - Mr. Leonard Livingston vu Faculty! Staff To the movies or to a dance because dancing was extremely popular. - Mrs. Heidelies Bha- tia To school games and Chuck- A-Burger afterwards. - Mrs. Linda Kralina Communication Skills teacher Graham Weir rolls with his dogs in the snow in a 1968 photo. cation, played golf. ' Communication skills teach- er Rebecca Webb revealed her way of staying sane. l love to scuba dive! Dramatic arts teacher Sue Thornton filled her spare time by singing and painting and crocheting and reading and . . . The list goes on. Science teacher Steve Boerner summed up his hgh- bies: Computers, photogfa- phy, and floating, So while students laid out on the beach, they might be surprised to see their math Figurin goernet his l'lGW said he ware V iPhoto teacher playing a game of vol- I .4 leyball or their counselor jog- ging. tTara Silverl 'W 'W-. W., fm.,,,, mm ..., If f his hob- ihotogra- laid out might be eir math ne of vol- selor jog- Zn Q Figuring out commands, Mr. Steve goerner, science teacher, works on his new Apple computer. Mr. Boerner said he enjoyed playing with new soft- ware when he was not teaching. iPhoto by Troy Moorei Nw, SX NS 5. .g l Nxgfxs. Xi ,A ..- vi 4 QW 5 4' ge. , W! frmwma Ei i,l IIE 5 5, -I It 3 U . l Ii 5 i. .il gl il ll Ili , I IJ 2 sl is 3 F W f 'fe ff . Q-in ., .1 -'ga 1 X U 7' ,, .. ,Q 1' I ,. .4f , X A45 is gf Z V 57 ,. Aff' ty' f f X J -ef -U Q g m, , W .1 f ,'., AA 7 , FTQIQ7 'f 7 ff! , X f rf, A Z 'If' f' iff I f ' 4 f I it .... li if I, I it 2: I Working on his swing, Physical Education teacher Tom Niemeyer practices his favorite hobby. For many teachers, finding an outside interest helped them fight stress. iPhoto by John Dennyi f If fl , , V, fi 5 f yff- ,f ' , ir Q - . 1 ff 2 C Steve Kern - B.S. in Ed, MA. In Secondary Administration, Physical Education, Health, Driver's Education. Varsity Soccer Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Baseball Club Sponsor. Dotti Kiehl - Teacher Clerk Barbara Kinnison - B.S. in Ed, M.A. in Sociology. Life in Families, Sociology, Social Studies I, Peer Counseling. William Kraleman - B.A. in Biology. Biology, Chemistry, Track. Linda Kralina - B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Physics Education. Chemistry I, Il, Ill. Chemistry Club. Carol Krieger - B.S., MA. in Business Education. Accounting, Typing. FBLA. Edward Liliensiek - B.S. in Agriculture. Science I, II, Biology I, ll. Freshman Soccer, JV Basketball. Ann Lindhorsl - B.M.E. Varsity Band, Marching Band, Jr. High Intermediate Band, Assistant Director Marching Band. Dianne Lipe - B.S., M.S. Accounting I, II, Typing I, ll, Shorthand l, ll. Senior Class Club Sponsor. Leonard Livingston - BS., M.S. in Ed. Physics, Youth in Action for Christ, Chess Club. Mary Lozano - B.A., M.A. Algebra I, ll. Trigonometry lHonorsl, Pre- Calculus IHonorsl Tabitha Mailhes - B.A. Speech I, Il, English 10. Ann Martin - Hall D Attendance Clerk Thomas Marty - MEd. Resource Floom James Massello - B.S. in Forestry. M.S. in Secondary Education. Geology, Science I, ll. Tom Mertens - B.S., M.A. Fund of Electronics, Applied Electronics, Fund of Woodworking, Wood Processing. Electronics Club. John Meurer - B.S., B.M.E., A.A. Fine Arts, Band Club, Marching Band. Pep Band, Spring Musical Director, Jazz Central. Donna Miller - B.S. Careers, 19th 8. 20th Century U.S. History, Economics. Patricia Minute - B.S. in English. English 9, English 10, English 11, Fieading Efficiency. J.V. Softball Sandy Moeller - Teacher's Assistant Faculty!Staff ii I I. Il l ll, il i l i l i l l 1 l l l i i lit ri r il Walter F. Moody-BS.: Fine Arts. Avis L. Moore-BA., Communication Skills. Spanish Club. James M. Morgan-B.S. industrial Ed.2 Industrial Arts, Drafting. Steve Mork-B.S., M.Ed., Resource Fioom. Dennis W. Moss-BS., M. Ed., Business, DECA. Don H. Newton-BS., B.J., M.A.T., Communication Skills. Thomas G. Niemeyer-B.S.E., M.A., Physical Education, Baseball Club, Softball Club, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Softball. David L. Nimphie-M.A., Counselor. Assistant Tennis Coach. Janet Nolan-BS., M.A., Spanish. Karen 0'Hearn-BS., Business. Girls! Boys Swimming. Gary Oxford-BS., M.S., Mathematics, Varsity Wrestling. Patricia Patterson-A.B., MS., History. Richard Pisarkiewicz-B.S., Play Production, Thespians. Sue Poe-B.S., MS., Business Education, FBLA. Susan Raney-B.S.E, Science: Volleyball. Sue Reynolds-M.A., Counselor. Gary Richert-B.S., Science, Girls Soccer. Roy Rogers-B.S., Science. Hall monitor. Carolyn Rubsam-B.S.E., M.S.E., Home Economics. AI Rull-M.A., Mathematics Faculty members crowd around the buffet at the Thanksgiving festivities. Miss Cheryl Davis organized the feast, and also the Christmas celebration. Miss Pat Pat- terson ffrontl helps herself. Faculty! Staff X.. f f. fir , f . ia! 4 X f W ', 1 4. if ' 1 . f . . , We A am 1 JM 2 if li WZ ' W . 7 Q.-. K 'W' f - X fff7f,,Xz ' . f '1 X' :WW . f if ff . fi te? 'V A ' ' : if i ' . lair Z X f X X ff 4' 7 7 M SZ f w f Z! VWIZ4 f , ff Z, Zz f Leg 4 V. f ,f ., .41 J! K 7 ff f .f . , 5, L yi f .A . 0. 'f W iw X is X Q . ys - X Xe . .s - XE. Sinking his teeth into a club sand- wich Drama teacher Finch Plsar kiewicz gets his share of food at the St Pat s Day Celebration I stocking up on Bfatwvrst, Math Chairman Patricia Brown Contem- plates a relaxing lunch hour with other members of the faculty. 'WX HI- down ad! roas Chee bled Area of tl' Ti ing when VViQS pal . B-Q. Ml vurst, Math vn contem- ur with othej 2, if Have a party Teachers pig out for fun! Hey, let's party! Chow ,down! Pass the potato sal- ad! Save me some of that lroast turkey! The sounds of a cheerful and jolly staff bub- bled from the Teachers Dining lArea as they engaged in one of their several parties. The party scene began dur- ing National Activities Week jwhen Activities Director Fton Wiggins and Associate Princi- pal John Wright hosted a Bar- B-Q. Mr. Wiggins said, We've got a lot of people here who have taught through two gen- erations of some families. They've built great traditions and I enjoy showing them my appreciation for all they've done! Then, Thanksgiving and Christmas parties were orga- nized by Communications Skills teacher Cheryl Davis and the St. Patrick's luncheon and end of the year staff din- ner by Mrs. Shirley Villers, Mrs. Joyce Gerdeman, Mrs. Kath- WW MQ f 44 nf ff f 'is of y f ., fys. Z 2 X 7 ,WW fa' f - X . ' leen Connelly and Mr. Leonard Livingstone. During these festivities, teachers got a chance to eat a meal with staff members all over the school. Spanish teacher Avis Moore said that she enjoyed faculty parties because whenever there's a party we get to see more of the faculty! Music teacher Ann Lind- horst added, Since this is only my second year here, it gives me a chance to get to know other teachers better! Aside from these events, several parties were hosted by each department. For in- stance, Physical Education has a party for each teacher on his or her birthday. ln short, faculty parties were a chance to socialize and re- lax. Health teacher Dave Grie- shaber summed it up: Mumm, gurp, slurp, gruummml Ultoxanne Dalskej Catching up on school gossip, Al- line Greer and Mercedes Stephenson apparently enjoy a chance to relax and eat a free meal. iPhoto by Rob Prestonj Faewlty tfoeau-ss What was the typical party scene like during your high school career? 4 Most parties we went to were dancing events. Since l went to an all girls school, this was a way to meet guys. - Mrs.lAnn Lindhorst We partied every night at Teen Town, which was held in a church usic. - basement. We bought sodas and danced the jitterbug to jukebox FU Mr. Carl Barrow 1 , m ks When I was young, the big thing to do was to go down to Chain o oc socialized and watched the submarine Bridge or to the dam, where we races. - Mr. Steve Kern After a football or basketball game, a bunch of us would go and order about 15 pizzas. lt became a ritual. - Mrs. Leslie Calvert Since l grew up in Germany, things were different. Wine was freely served and since it was no big deal, nobody overdid it. We also danced and ate alot. - Mrs. Heidelies Bhatiia Putting on their cooking togs, Ac- tivities Director Fton Wiggins and As- sociate Principal John Wright pro- vided tree barbecue to staff members during Activities Week as a thank you for their help. Faculty! Staff Richard Salinardi - B.A., MA., Driver Education. Barbara Sandmel - B.A., B.S., MA.: Communication Skills. French Club. Sherry Schelin - B.S.E., Social Studies. Close-Up Club. Steven Schmidt - B.S., Social Studies. Sophomore Football, Sophomore Basketball, Freshman Baseball. Dean Schulenberg - B.S., MS., Science. Sophomore Soccer, J.V. Girl's Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Freshman Class Sponsor. Elizabeth Shenberg - B.S., B.S.E., Practical Arts. Golden Girls. Richard Siener - B.A., Social Studies. Student Council. Joice Shirley - Hall C Automation Clerk. Diane Smith - B.A., MA., IMC. Karel Smith - B.A., M.S., Director, IMC. Michael Smith - B.S. Ed., MA.T.: Practical Arts. James Stephens - B.S., M.A., Driver Education Dr. Mercedes Stephenson - Ph.D., Spanish V-Vlll. Spanish Club. Imogene Strain - Hall A Records Clerk. Terry Stratmann - B.S., M.A., Fine Arts Department Chairman. Varsity Golf. Joe Ann Sullivan - M.A., IMC. Mary Sunderman - B.S., M.A., Physical Education. Patricia Swalley - B.A., Spanish I-IV. Spanish Club. Stephen Szachta - B.S.E., Computer Math, Math I-ll. Head Coach Boys Track, Freshman Wrestling, Wrestlette Club, Track Club. Steve Tebow - B.S., Social Studies. Freshman Girls Basketball, Junior Class Sponsor, Detention Supervisor. Playing doubles in physical educa- tion, Mr. John Hottelder gets help from his partner, Ed Rosenbaum 1125. Faculty! Staff ,W .,f,.uWf, X, M f X 4 . aj W X M0551 , f MAG, ZZMZ 1 X .. ' . 'I . . f ' .t WWW? ffa. . W . ,W Z f X 4 WWW? lpwllff X f x f ff ,Z ff 'I I k , fl 47' my V X f ' . fix. f 2 ' kg 2' 4 ' f is A T , 'f 2 ', ff ,S -f fm! f 4 , .f ' bf , P 7,-gn, gf , . gf .A gfivfm , V, fa . ff 1 1 V' f ,V f 'rf fir 1 ft ,f '4 ,' ! ' r f . 4 ,V 5 1 ln 2 it , ffl., ,...g ' ,i e,, , V1V, A H ,,bq.ib M ea WWWvWff2 , , , f W I ' ae, ' Scif J- Q.: 5 . . WMKW' X SYN i l f f r Z W X f t .W V W f f ff. i ii 4, M. ,. 0 Z Y , V lk I 4 if . Q , . 'T' K as 4 f . ' 'X 4 .0 4' .V 0 . . f'7f 3 f f 'Q fl Une. MMV' ' Taking a break, Activities Director Ronald Wiggins and English teachel Julie Fehrman help themselves to 3 Halloween snack in the teachers lounge. Mr. Wiggins organized The feast as a thank you from the activili95 staff. f fi ' Z! ies DirecIOf lish teachel iselves I0 fl 3 teachels janized the the activitieS Club p After a day of lecturing, grading papers, and dealing with students some teachers sponsored activities and said they loved doing it. Chemistry teacher Linda Kralina sponsored Chemistry Club and Suzy Science. Stu- dents dressed in costumes and performed short plays and skits for grade school children to spark their interest in sci- ence. lt is very gratifying to Ma ,aff P'a nin9 activities, business teach- er Mike Tines works in his office sur- rounded by trophies won by students in DECA. f3 fdfu rf-s'aaii.fit2iy trac Name an activity fclublsportj that you participated in durin hi h school. Did you accomplish anything notable? g g Few people know I was first violin in the Beva Hi h . Q O h t . f was a state champion in violin competition. -- Mr? Cgiisilmalicntv I I was state champion in shot put - Mr. Bob Beck I was a cheerleader, but back then we didn't have to be as proficient at gymnastics as the students are today. - Mrs. Alline Greer I was in the lndianettes. We were the Indiana High School State Marching Champions for four straight years. - Mrs. Karel Smith I was a three-year letterman in football and earned all-district honors, lead in spring musical my junior and senior year, and was president of NHS. - Mr. Richard Pisar- kiewicz tpigging out at rightj I was a member of our AlI-Con- fc' nce volleyball team and I was the lead in Damn Yankees . - Cheryl Jindra Talking one-on-one, drafting teach- er James Morgan helps Lonne Toenis- koetter tl lj with his assignment. Z .W ' bn Sponsor an activity S 01150135 W01'k 13.158 receive so many letters from kids thanking us for showing them that science can be a lot of fun, said Mrs. Kralina. Barbara Sandmel, French teacher, and co-sponsor of French Club said that she en- joyed the work involved in sponsoring a club. French club allows me to be with the students in a less formal atmo- sphere. We plan field trips, hear guest speakers, and taste some wonderful French cuisine, she said. Students learn more about French cul- ture in this type of setting. Business teacher Mike Tines, coach of boys basket- ball and sponsor of DECA said, I enjoy sponsoring ac- tivities because l get to see what the students are like out- side the classroom. It's a com- pletely different situation than being in a class. Other teachers enjoyed working with clubs for much more general reasons. Social Studies teacher Geri Debo, who sponsored the Varsity Cheerleaders, said, I enjoy just being involved with the to- tal school program plus the students are just great to work with! fBecky Bunzelj FacuIty!Staff fQf'j'. 7 r El Gooling off, coaches Steve Kern and Gary Oxford battle for global suprem- acy as they hold their daily discussion of world politics and other sophisticat- ed subjects. iPhoto by John Dennyl Faewiiiiy ffoetws Who was your tirst crush? My first high school crush was Randy. He was captain ot the football team, in all the school plays, and rode my bus. All the girls had crushes on him, but he didn't even know I existed. - Ms. Rebecca Webb. Don Rubsam - a big, handsome athlete. Many years later, with lots of people between, we were married. - Mrs. Carolyn Rubsam. A girl in my class who needed help with her physics. - Mr. Leonard Livingston. Joey Brasier, but I was too shy to do anything about it. - Ms. Leslie Calvert. George Pohlman in 8th grade. Today he is a bald, rich doctor with bucked teeth. - Ms. Michelle Walters. My next door neighbor. - Mr. Graham Weir. My biology teacher. What a hunk! - Ms. Chris Burns. A guy from Riverview that crushed me during wrestling. - Mr. Gary Oxford. tThe girls probably liked him too - see high school photo at lefty Taking a break, Mr. Barry Hoppen relaxes by doing crossword puzzles. yi 1 f - He said this helped him gain a lot of ' ' irfsi M Q 'X useless knowledge. sfwuwmxl Take a break Teachers 163111 to relax Seeking novel ways to es- cape pressure at school and developing interests outside of school helped teachers relax and take a break from job stress. Physical Education teacher Barry Hoppen, for example, liked to work crossword puz- zles. They help to pass the time and also give me a lot of useless knowledge, he joked. A number of teachers re- laxed during their prep hours. Faculty!Staff Social Studies teacher Jon Fix drank about three sodas and smoked 18 cigarettes, he claimed. Baseball Coach Steve Kern went to get his mail or wrote letters to recruiters. He also hung out with Mr. Gary Ox- ford. Ox and l usually talk about sophisticated things like cryonics or the future of the world. lvtr. Charles Adams saved his lunchtime for himself tno grading papersl, but outside of school he said he liked to sail, ride motorcycles, or beat on a volleyball. Using a job-related activity to escape, Science Chairman Gene Eickmeier said he worked in his greenhouse. I can get away back there in the greenhouse from the stress and regular routine. ' Waiting until he got home to take a break, Mr. Carl Doerr, social studies, said he took a nap, drank a beer, or hit a golf ball. Counselor Jan Gieselmann ran in long-distance races for fun. During the year, he com- peted in two marathons, a tive-hour race, and a 24-hour run, winning a medal. Journalism adviser Bob Frischmann said the Hawk Talk kept him too busy and he didn't usually get a break. tGinger Doublinl ti 2 Z ,, 7 w 2 2 2 7 r .I il ' yy? .WW ' wt ff K I A i If il ' I at 1 Prop' 4 Stept li pers. i taking l Or aft l l i ,V . i V., I ,f ff 7 f ,ai f 10 ' X ,, , ,,,, 1' .I , .. f f W f ' . a f fi- we fa ke , ff ,f 1 l W 'fr I wtfwf f 1 f ' , rf4.w,,f 1,1 , , f , Z Q , ,M fa L V ,W l k j . 4 M f . , ,Wy . ,,,,, 1, , . W ' ff' 5' r 1. fe A' ' 5' 'X ' ,K yi v '- ff' s ,., ,V WW: Propping up her leet, Dr. Mercedes Stephenson relaxes while grading pa- Ders. Teachers had different ways of laking a break during the school day Or afterwards. si' lg XX, XXXX XX l X .. ,., .fu-'V' G' K X .. sexi..-Ns: , is X- X ,. , i.X.XSf?se:X'fXf-fr -. ::'Xsw.XEv.f5fI Mt ,f . Xe XX. tf..sf..stet . X CWS GX X X . NX NWO. X X gg: X as X W K 'i gggvk x , , ss wks-, N 4,5 X X' XX we wx ff ts ,. X X A '51 kv VV 5 ' X . ., X., X.. Xtxft. . , 0 We s fr X 1 X3 4X X'l:.-:M . . QX 5 a f' wx X Q X . X X sX X X X X X Q X. ..-. 'WN A . . sy. - Q' X s- in Y Xixsx 3' N X XP Y -e ff S Timothy J. Williams-B.S.g Drivers Education, Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Football. Louella M. Yeargain-B.S. in Voc. H. EC., M.Ed.g Guidance. Heading lor the basket, Drama teacher Rich Pisarkiewicz gets a little help from a friendly donkey at the Booster's benefit. Wham ,, an John B. Thomas-BSE., M.A. in Geog., Careers, Missouri History, World Cultures, NHS. Susan M. Thornton-BS. in Ed. in English and in Speech with a theatre emphasis, Acting l,ll, English 9, Play Production, SWT foo-sponsori, Co- Director Winter Plav. Michael E. Tines-Distributive Education, Marketing, DECA, Varsity Basketball. Carole J. Tipton-BS. in English, Communication Skills. Mary F. Toczylowski-Teacher Clerk, Guidance Office. Carole A. Towey-RN., BSN., Nurse. Patricia S. Trampe-B.A., M.Ed.g Guidance. Rosemary Uetrecht-Cashier, Clerk Typist. Shirley A. Villers-B.S., M.Ed.g Guidance. Kathleen A. Vogt-B.S., M.S., Chairman Communication Skills. Geri D. Walker-B.S. in Elementary Ed. Specialization in Special Ed., Resource Room. Michelle C. Walter-B.S., M.A.g French French Club. Rebecca L. Webb-M.A. in Ed., English 9, Basic Reading, SADD Club. Graham M. Weir-B.A.g English 11, Comp. 9,1Og Girls Track. Russ D. Wells-B.S., M.A.g Industrial Artsg l.A. Club. Kathleen A. Westerfield-B.S. in Ed., Intermediate Comp., English 9, Writing Lab. Faculty!Staft 1 I Crews, Sa F9 . Abbas Michele Love' s 4111 Auiogr Book ea nord so iso . y , Abrahamzon, Lucas 183 Academics 118-131 Adams Adams Adams , Charles 224 Christopher 183 Garry Jr. 75, 148 Adams, Jeffery 52, 160 Adams, Marianne M. 172 Adams, Rachel Monet 139. 148 Adams, Terry L. 183 Aiello, Francis 171, 183 Albanese. Aimee Marie 110. 148, 187 Albee, Amity C. 13, 142. 172 Albers, Diane Elizabeth 134, 160 Albers, Deborah Sue 38, 51 132, 134, 183 Albrecht, Jennifer Lynn 183 . Albrecht, Michelle Lyn 148 Alcamo, Stephanie Ann 148 Aldridge, Christopher S. 50. 183 Aleto, Cynthia L. 148 Alfano, Jeffrey Michael 148 . Alfred, Denise Elaine 40, 41. 148 , Allardyce. Julie 160 Allen, Michelle M. 183 Allen, Sean Derrick 183 f Allen, Shane E. 160 1 Allen, Terrance Jason 148 Allen, E. D. Latrice 148 f Alsup, Lori Marie 183, 218 Altobell, Michelle R, 124, 183, 127, 76, 140 Alu, Barry G. 98, 106, 160 Amelotti, Amy L, 16, 44, 45, 104,121, 142, 183 Ammerman, Jan 43, 138, I 224, 139 4 Andersen, Daedra Lyn 13. 34, 35, 101, 148, 150 Andersen, Holly Sue 13, 37, 121, 132, 183 j Andersen, Trista Carole 34, V 35, 101, 160 Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Emily J. 183 Anderson, Eric D. 50, 172 f Anderson, Jason M. 172 . Anderson, Kristie 47 Anderson Lawrence Alf 172 . Anderson, Lonette D. 53 Anderson, Marc R. 172 ,V Anderson, Mary C. 33, 183 Anderson, Stacey Lynette 172 ' Andrew, Mary Louise 38, 51, 162, 134 Andrews, Deborah 148 . Andrews, Laura Lee 184 - Andrews, Lisa Lynn 148 Angelo, Mark E. 160 Ansel, Jennifer Michelle 184 Antalick, Michelle C. 49, 145 Antalick, Steven Darrell 53, 148, 184 Arana, Matthew David 18. 42, 51, 172, 134 Arcobasso, Joanne M. 172 Arechederra Jr., Jose 98, 160 Armour, Jennifer Sue 172 Armstrong, Candance 172 Arnold, Mark W, 160 Arthur, Rocky 72 Aschemeier, Kristen E. 134, 160 Ashe, Joann Eloisa 148 Askew, Larron Thomas 90, 172 Atkins, Aaron M. 160 Atkins, Lakeesha Lynn 96, 148 Aubuchon, Christine Ann 160 Aulbert, Donald Paul 90, 172 Austin, Angelia M. 172 Austin, Michelle Deanne 110, 184 Avenevoli, Lisa Ann 184 Avery, Mark D. 172 Ayers, Dawn Michelle 160 Azbill, Julie Ann 47, 142 Azerolo, Elaine 224 Azerolo, Robert 224 Index aph Tim Haub'S 191 T-shirt Back, Shari J. 148 Badger, Rebecca 224 Badalich, Tammy M, 184 Bahl, Victoria L. 184 Bagley, Stephanie L. 48, 49. 51, 172 Bailey, Lori Ellen 34, 35. 160 Baker, Lisa M, 110, 160 Baker, Sonya Lynn 184 Baine, Robert 225 Baldwin, Kerry Ann 50 Baltz, Ryan A. 80, 160 Bands 134-135 Bankhead, Roy Dale 13 Banks, Wilson 71, 106, 172 Barger, Robert D. 160, 172 Barlow, Heather A. 88, 109. 160 Barnes, Frank Joseph 172 Barnes, Jimmie 148, 175 Barnharl, David G. 160 Barnicle, Michael W. 224, 228 Barr, Clinton A. 53, 184 Barr, Tracy Michelle 42, 43, 53, 138, 160 Barrow, Carl L. 224 Barry, Matthew T. 101, 160 Barteau, Curtis Raymond 184 Bartels, Scott A, 160 Bartlow, Bryan Dennis 148 Barton, Gregory D. 42, 134, 135, 160 Baseball 102-105 Basketball 90-97 Bass, James F. 184 Battelle, Shane C. 79, 160 Baudendistel, Randy J. 160 Baudendistel, Verena 228 Bauer, Michelle E, 184 Baxter, Jeanne L. 38, 47, 134, 184 Bay, Jason B, 75, 148 Beck, Coach Bob 53 Beck, Damon Robert 75. 148 Beck, Robert 84, 224 Becker, Jennifer J. 172, 240 Becker, Mollie Jane 47, 160 Beckley, William C. 53, 160 Beckman, Michael A. 79, 172 Beckman, Steven W. 80. 148 Beckmann, Craig R. 148 Beckmann, Jill E. 184 Bednar, Theresa Lynn 148 Bedore, Jason Miles 38, 134, 172 Bedoya, Anita Lucinda 148 Beeman, Kimberly Marie 160 Beisman, Julie A. 172 Bekebreded, Brian W. 90. 172 Bell, Andy Wayne 70, 71, 184 Bell, Chandra Grace 45, 172 Bell, Gina 224 Bell, Hugh Earnest 148 Bell, Samuel J. 75, 148 Bell, Stephen M. 134, 160 Bellamy, Clinte Leo 160 Belt, Randall W. 1, 14, 15. 26, 49, 138, 140, 143 Bendell, Michael J. 130, 172 Benhardt, Don 63, 71, 224 Bennett, Catherine Lynn 140, 184 Bennett, Jennifer M. 172 Bennett, Reegan T. 172 Bennett, Roshandre D. 47, 52, 160 Benny, Wade Steven 148 Benny, Wayne Timothy 138, 172 Bensing, Matthew James 80. 148 Berg, Stephanie E, 148 Berlinger, Christian 160 Bernard, John Thomas 148 Berry, John Thomas 148 Berry, Lisa Michele 172 Beumer, Lisa 12, 140, 141, 184 Bhatia, Heidelies 224 Bhoorasingh, Annmarie Don 173 Bibbs, Aubrey Lamon 47, 160 Bieterman, Crystal Leigh 76. 148 Bilbrey, Anthony H. 52, 160 Bilbrey, Christina L, 33 Bill, Betty 177, 224 Bingham, Robin Tolise 66. 101, 173 Bipps, Lamont 93 Biondo, Carl T, 99, 173 Bird, Annette Marie 148 Bird, Susan E. 46, 173 Bishop, Jenniler Marie 160 Bivens, Carl Donald 71, 106, 173 Blackman, Dennis A. 184 Blair, Phillip Andrew 75, 148 Blaisdell, Sarah J, 173 Bland, Towana Lee 139. 173 Blanke, Aron 47, 173 Blessing, Teri Leigh 160 Blessing, William T. 184 Bloss, Michael D. 105, 160 Blount, Myron L. 148 Blue, Larry H. Jr. 21, 90, 173 Blumfelder. Steven W. 173 Boak, Shannon L. 134, 160. 162 Boak, Stephen Grant 185 Boatright, Sharon K. 110 Bockstruck, Jennifer Lynn 37, 47, 173 Boedeker, Cheryl 173 Boehlein, Nancy 224 Boerner, Mary Ellen 224 Boerner, Steve 224, 231 Bognar, Kathy Marie 185, 214 Bolen, Leona Dale 185 Bomerschein, Kenneth F. 173 Bommarito, Brandi R. 160 Bond, Henry Allen lHankJ 160 Bonello, Pamela J. 160 Bonine, Eleanor 224 Bonnett, Shantel D. 160 Boone. Daniel B. 160 Boone, Landra M. 185 Borders. Christal D. 21. 148 Borders, Damon A. 72, 98. 124, 160 Borisch, Anglea R. 101, 148 Boss, Norma 224 Bosslet, Theresa Maria 160 Boudria, Heather Denise 52, 148 Boussad, Anthony Robert 71, 173 Bova, Anthony Phillip 75, 98, 140 Bova, Debroah M, 185 Bova, Jennifer Ann 173 Bowden, Jefferson 75, 148 Bowers, Laura Danelle 45, 148 Boyd, Vanita L, 185 Boyle, Steven J. 106, 185 Boyle, William D. 106, 148 Bozovich, Anne Marie 49, 51, 110 Bradbury, Kevin Scott 18. 49, 138, 185 Bradford, Maurice L. 3, 71, 73 Bradley, James 148 Bradshaw, Lynnette M. 138 Bradshaw, Monica 138, 173 Brainerd, William 224 Brandon, Angela Christine 185 Brandon Jennifer L nn 148 Brown, Jeanette 149 Brown, Jeffrey Steven 79 Brown, Jeremy R. 46, 53. 95, 106, 143, 144, 145 Brown Karen 122, 149 Brown Laurie N. 185 Brown Markema L. 149 Brown Matthew W. 80 Brown Brown, Michael D. 71, 185 Michael Ray 80, 149 Brown, Patricia 224, 226. 232 Brown, Rhonda Y. 185 Brown, Sara Jean 173 Brown, Scharah Asana 67, 185 1 Brown, Shanu K, 38, 135. 173 Brown, Shontell Renee 149 Brown, Tina Maria 138, 185 Brown Brown Brown, , Tracey Lynn 149 Trasaun J. 137, 138 Travis L. 90, 173 Brownsher, Patricia 225 Brueggen, Steven Michael 75, 149 Bruening, Tom 226 Bruer, Robert Francis 149 Bruns, Matthew Michael 173 Buck, Dorothy Jane 149 Buckley, Michael James 173 Budde, Darcy Ann 49, 185 4 Buechert, Michael Patrick 114 Buechler, Sharon E. 185 Buffa, Anthony 71, 102, 173 Buhr, Andrea A. 49. 186 Buhr, Shearin Kristine 149 Bulaga, Jacqueline L, 149 Bunck, Steven Leonard 38. 42, 134, 186 Bunzel, Rebecca J, 47, 49, 140, 186 Buren, Regina Lenore 47 Burgdorf, Janet Ann 149 Burger, Geoffrey Alan 186, 246 Burk, Ardis 228 Burkeen, Nancy D. 34, 35. 116 Burkett, Meghan 137, 149 Burkhart, Pat 226 Burns, Carole Andrea 47. 134 Burns, Christine 225 Burress, Rodney S. 186 Burress, Sharee D. 109, 173 Burroughs, Kimberly 109, 135 Burrows, Suzanne 88, 89. 186 Bursac, Lisa Marie 83, 101, 149 Busch, August 225 Bushong, Angela M. 186 Bushong, Judy R. 186 Busse, Frederick 76, 226 Butler, David 106 Butteiger, Michael 186 Byas, Brian E. 106, 184 Byrd, Elizabeth Irene 132. 134, 186 Byrd, Kristopher R. 54, 173 ifastle - Y Brandon, Kelly Doris 22, 185 Mr Carl Doerris Brandt, Carrie Ann 53, 148 Braucksick, Tricia C. 49, 185 Braxton, Kimberly 36, 38, 47, 134, 173 Bressler, Tricia A. 138, 173 Bret, Darrell Eugene 134, 148 Bridges, Jane 226 Bridgett, Monica Renee 109 Brigmann, Rachel J. 52, 173 Brim, Cedric F. 148 Brncic, Alisa Lynn 173 Brodin, Douglas Martin 173 Brodin, Lisa Marie 149 Brogno, Julie Ann 134, 149 Brommelhorst, Jennifer Rae 134, 149 Brooks, Jonathan Arthur 50 98, 148 Brooks, Lisa Evette 47, 134 Bropgy, Mark Christopher 14 Brophy, Michael Francis 80, 185 Brown, Amanda Nicole 149 Brown, Candice 44, 45, 75, 81, 142, 173 Brown, Elizabeth Ann 134, 149 Brown, James Willie 185 File cabinet Cabaret 18-19 Calamese, Sherman Albert 72, 149 Calcaterra, Robert Anthon 149 Caldwell, Terrell 39, 134, 149 Caldwell, William Joseph 173 Calomese, David 21, 71, 73, 106, 173 Calvert, Leslie 109, 226 Cambron, Matthew David 149 Cameron, Christie Lyvette 173 Campeao, Luciano R, 112, 186 Camplain, Casey Lynn 53. 101, 149 Carman, Jason Austin 173 Carnie, Michelle L. 47 Carodine, Tracie Renee 11, 45, 132, 186, 216 Carrell, Heather C. 173 Carroll, Mark William 114 Carter, Jason Dwight 149 Carter, Renalda T. 53, 186 Carter, Stephen Michael 75, 93, 149 Carter, Timothy Joseph 72, 93 Cassells, Carla Diane 173 Catron, Joseph L. 186 Causey, Sean M. 72 Cawley, Kevin Joseph 173 Chambers, Daniel J. 53, 173 Chancey, Lori Ann 52, 173 Chandler, Constance Sue 96 Chandler, Jennifer L. 144, 186 Chandler, Randy D. 52, 149 Chaney, Stacy L. 173 Chapman. Christopher Lee 75, 105, 149 Chapman, Dawn Cheri 186 Chapman, Jamee Michele 53, 144, 145, 186 Cheerleaders 32-35 Chilton, Cheryl Ann 173 Chiolero, Dawn Renee 186 Choirs 138-139 Chowning, Todd M. 186 Ciaramitaro, Rosaria Rena 51, 173 Clark, Derrick L. 72 Clark,Jonathan Craig 93. 105, 138 Clark, Monica L. 186 Clark, Scott James 173 Clark, Sharon Theresa 186 Clark, Willie G. 173 Clarkson, Dionthea Sophia 173 Clauser, Tinamarie Ann 110, 149 Clifford, Bryan D. 121 Cline, Jonathan Neil 173 Closing 248-248 Clu, Amy Lynn 47 Club Division 28-29 Clubs 46-53 Coburn, Angela 52 Coburn, Bradley C. 54, 114, 173 Coleman, Djuan Christopher 93 Coleman, Lisa L. 173 Colletta, Christopher 75, 92. 93, 162 Colletta, Jeffrey Michael 149, 150 Collins, Debbie A. 162 Collins, Mark L. 90 Colvin, Kristi Patrice 162 Combest, Margaret Ann 49, 145, 186 Commons, Tracy Lee 173 Compas, Kristin E. 186 Compton, Gregory L. 186 Compton, Jennie Lynn 76. 96, 162 Compton, Rodney H. 186 Condon, Catherine 226 Conklin, Patrick R. 139, 149 Conlon, Margaret Carey 35, 45, 149 Connelly, Christopher Pat 80, 162 Connelly, Kathleen 13, 226 Connor, Jamie Lynd 173 Conrad, Stacey Lynn 11. 13, 36, 37, 63, 186, 218 Conry, Kimberly A. 47, 186 Cook, Michelle Renae 50, 149 Cook, Robert 226 Cook, Ryan C. 14, 15, 173 Cook, Shonda 162 Cooley, Robert A. 186 Coonce, Pamela Michelle 186 Cooper, Paula Michele 106. 149 Copeland, Matthew 162 Copeland, Teresa Lynn 173 Copithorne, Suzanne Renee 46, 149 Cornellier, Patricia 187 Cornellier, Tammy Rene 149. 164 Cornish, Bobbi Ann 149 Cornish, John P. 173 Corrona, Phillip John 92, 93 162 Corzine, Max 93, 162 Cotner, Craig Joseph 162 Cottrell, Daniel L. 140, 143. 187 Cottrell, Donna Marlene 149 Counts, Julia A, 87, 110. 173 Courtois, Douglas James 162 Covington, Julie Gayle 134. 149 Covington, Sonja M. 173 Cowley, Stephen B. 71, 98. 145, 173 Coxen, Steven R. 162 Coy, Loren T. 112, 173 l 'i lj . Coyne. E4 144, 14 Cfaig, Lai craig. Ma Crawford. 149 Crawford. Creamer. Creamer. Creasmen Greasy- l-' 140, 18 creech. K 187 Creech, S 75, 98. ii Creellff Sl 173 crews. C2 173 Crews, Rc 170 Crisler, Jo Crittender Cross, Al! Crossan, . Crossan, 1 Cross C0 Crow, Scc 114, 16 Crowder. 187 Crowder. Crowley, . Crowley. I 150 Cruise, Rc 1 Crum, Mic 5 Crumpton ' 47.71. i 106.16 Cuddy, Tr 46, 132 i Cumbey. 1 Cummings Cumming: 121, 21 Cummings Cuneo, Tr Cunnlnghz 75, 150 Curtis, Ma 134, 18 Curtis, Trc Cushman, Cusumanc 13, 32. Czerniews 162 ll lnahnke, i Dailey, Cr Daley, Jer Dalske. Ri 134, 15 Dalske, Ri 31, 54, Damaso, I Daniel, Mi 1 Daniel, Rc Daniels, D Darby, Jo: Darby, Str Darris, Sh Daugherty Davidson, Davidson, Davis, Chg 109, 13 ' Davis, Chi N Davis, Gal Davis, Hol Davis. Jan Davis, Joe Davis, Mai D3ViS. See Davis. Tor 162 iDavison, 1 Day. Beth PHY. Grah ,Ueablen J iD6bo, Gel Decker, D DECAIFB Decker, J, Delashmit, 162 296 Freshmen 148-159 1 56 75. '2. 5 13 173 73 l. 149 86 86 e 86 ia 86 1ia 110, 3 114. pher l, 92. :I 12 1 49. 73 86 76 86 1, 149 y 35. 381 226 73 l 1. 218 186 50. 173 elle 106. 52 1 173 Renee r ie 149. 49 92, 93. 162 , 143. ie 149 10. wes 2 134. 173 1, 98. 73 Coyne, Edward C. 21, 59, 144, 145, 187 Craig, Laura C. 187 Craig. Mark T. 162 Crawgord, Amy Elizabeth 1 Crawford, Steven A. 173 Creamer, Jennifer Ann 149 Creamer, Shannon C. 49 Creasmen, John 226, 230 Creasy. Lynne Allison 47, 140, 187 Creech, Kelli S. 63, 132. 187 Creech, Scott Dennis 21, 75, 98, 149 Creely, Stacy Renee 13, 37, 173 Crews, Cathleen Judith 95, 173 Crews. Robert A. 105. 162, 170 Crews, Sandra Lynn 96, 149 Crisler, Jody Ann 149 Crittenden, Candice 162 Cross, Algie 162 Crossan, Allan Davis 149 Crossan, Chad Charles 162 Cross Country 82-85 Crow, Scott Joseph 54, 80, 114, 162 Crowder, Christina E. 134, 187 Crowder, Stacey B. 76, 173 Crowley, Joseph A. 187 Crowley, Richard Clayton 150 Cruise, Rob 73 Crum, Michelle Pauline 159 Crumpton, Robert Craig 21, 47, 71, 72, 73, 92, 93. 106, 162 Cuddy, Tricia Lynn 40, 41, 46, 132, 187 Cumbey, Jerry Lyn 162 Cummings, Angela D. 187 Cummings, Deborah Lynn 121, 211 Cummings, Rachel Ann 150 Cuneo, Thomas William 150 Cunningham, Kenneth Ashle 75. 150 Curtis, Marc A. 38, 132, 134, 188 Curtis, Troy D. 173 Cushman, Sheryl L. 188 Cusumano, Deana M. 10, 13, 32, 33, 188,216 Czerniewski, Brian Joseph 162 l Steve Bautor's 1121 concert shirt Dahnke, Marietta 226 Dailey, Christopher E. 162 Dale Jennifer 134 Y. Dalske, Robyn Lynne 126, 134, 150 Dalske, Roxanne Therese 31, 54, 126, 140, 188 Damaso, Nick 2, 226 Daniel, Michael J. 173, 188 Daniel, Roderick 162 Daniels, Danny 162 Darby, Joseph Jr. 98, 150 Darby, Stacy N. 46, 173 Darris, Shonda Elaine 188 Daugherty, Travis 75, 93 Davidson, Eric Alan 79, 173 Davidson, Tom 98 Davis, Charo Sheri 45, 95. 109, 134, 150 Davis, Cheryl 16, 226, 232 Davis, Gary Montague 139 Davis, Holly Jeanine 150 Davis, Jane Ellen 150 Davis, Joel C. 150 Davis, Matthew S. 173 Davis, Sean Eric 80, 150 Days? Tonya Maria 96. 109, Davison, Thomas M. 150 Day. Beth Ann 162 DHY. Graham LW 173 Deabler, James Russell 162 Bebo. Geri 30, 226 Decker, Deborah Ann 150 0EcA1FsLA 144-145 Decker, Jay 80, 162 Ueizgsnmrt, Richard Allen 47. 2 Deluca, Paul William 101, 162 Delvecchio, Sandra Jean 135. 150 Dempsey, Jeff G. 188 Denney, Stephen K. 38, 42, 134, 173 Denniger, Dana Ann 87, 110, 150 Denny, John D. 102, 103, 140, 179, 188 Dent, Kelly Renee 188 Derhake, John Louis 150 Derhake, Matthew Allan 112, 188 Derleth, Cher Marie 159 Derleth, Mark J. 188 Derry, Jason 150 Deuggchmann, Richard E. 1 Devonshire, Jodi Lynne 173 Dewitt, Debra Kay 150 Dial, Daniel James 80, 162 Diaz, Maria M. 188 Dick, Anissa L. 17, 83, 150 Dickson, Elizabeth Marie 47, 162 Dietrich, Matt A. 162 Dietz, Daniel 226 Dinwiddie, Doris 226 Dinwiddie, Jason Wyatt 44, 45, 150. 75 Dinwiddie, Leslie 226 Dinwiddie, Matthew J. 11, 112, 173 Dion, Joseph A. 188 Dismuke, Marvelle S. 162 Dixon, Dawn Marie 139, 173 Dixon, Jerome N. 173 Dixon, Michael Edward 49, 162, 145 Dixon, Sheila R. 188 Dobies, Jennifer Lynn 19, 76, 140-131, 188, 246, 248 Dobson, Theresa Ann 18, 19, 23, 26, 27, 33, 43. 49, 173 Dodson, Candy Marie 10, 13, 87, 96, 110, 162, 166 Doerr, Carl 226, 243 Doerr, Matt C. 54, 106, 189 Dolan, Mark 80, 105, 150 Donaldson, Bridget Marie 162 Doner, Mark Christopher 140, 189 Donnan, Donna Michelle 162 Donahue, Joseph 225 Donohue, Amy Elisabeth 162 Donze, David A. 130, 189 Dooley, Matthew A. 189 Doss, Michelle Leigh 162 Doss, Rahima Tamasha 96, 150 Doss, Stephanie Ann 173 Doublin, Ginger R. 110, 140, 189 Doudna, Laura E. 162 Dougherty, Benjamin J. 135, 150 Dougherty, Tracy Lynn 39. 134, 150, 173, 174 Dowdy, Becky Ruth 134, 162 Doyle, Diane 110, 173, 174 Doyle, Kelley 138, 143, 174 Doyle, Kim M. 174 Dragschutz, William R. 189 Dreher, Danny David 54, 62, 72, 162 Drewel, Rachel Ann 7, 20. 162 Dreyer, Michael Kurt 174 Drzewucki, David E. 174 Drzewucki, Gary Daniel 162 Dudley, Rosemary 228 Dudzik, Debbie S. 174 Duello, Julie A. '174 Duggins, Tamera Sue 12, 174, 87 Dulworth, Anita 134, 150 Dumas, Lawrence 150 Duncan, Sonya Sue 21, 142, 144, 145, 189, 229 Dunivan, Kara Rashelle 135. 150 Dunlap, Laura L. 150 Dunn, Rob 54 Dunsford, Stephen D. 174 Dupske, Kimberly Sue 150 Dupske, Michael Joseph 150 Dupske, William B. 174 Duran, Steven M. 189 Durham, Brent Mitchell 189 Dussold. Christopher K. 174 Duwa, Brian Scott 162 Dwyer, Joanne Marie 189 Dwyer, Sally F. 163 ESPRI1 Holly Marshall's 1111 Esprit bag Eads, Melissa Ann 150 Eads, Michael A. 189 Easlefy, Patrick Michael 80, 15 Eaton, Kimberly Kay 174 Ebinger, Anne M. 16, 87, 110, 150 Ebner, Scott P. 174 Eckert, Michael Mark 150 Edmiston, Cathleen Marie 47, 174 Edmonds, Darren Arthur 174 Edwards, Ben Lewis 163 Edwards, Catina Lynn 163 Edwards, Neuil A. 21, 23, 69, 90, 189 Edwards, Nyron Eric 75, 105 Edwards, Patrick Michael 100. 101, 163 Edwards, Rachel Anne 150 Edwards, Verbeana Lanier 150 Egger, Mindy Kaye 37, 44, 45. 53, 132. 142, 190 El-Amin, Libya M. 96, 109, 150 Eickmeier, Eugene 226 Eilerman, Elaine 226 Eldridge, Kendall D. 163 Ellis, Christina Marie 150 Ellis, Scott A. 61, 102, 190 Ellis, Ted L, 98, 190 Ellis, Terri 96, 150 Emerson, Howard 140, 226 Emerson, James Kenneth 12, 105, 163 Emerson, Timica Frantrice 50, 150 Emery, Debra A. 54, 190 Engelhard, Donald 190 English, Shawn D. 145, 190 Enke, Coach Paul 53, 106, 109, 226 Enstall, Andrew W. 150 Enstall, Scott Allan 190 Erney, Pamela 190, 142, 145, 188, 190 Ertl, Tamara Ann 174 Ervin, Michael Christophe 38, 42, 43, 134, 138, 174 Estep, Laura Dena 76, 101, 149, 190 Eufinger, Denise A. 44, 190 Evans 150 Amy Elziabeth 49, 163 Danny E. 190 Evans. Evans, James Luther 174 Evans, Jeffrey M. 190 Evans, Kathryn Marie 134, 150 Evans, Kristine Marie 134, 150 Evans Rodney Lee 150 Everett, Jason Charles 174 Fehrman, Julie 226, 228, 234 Feisel, Angela L. 150 Felton, Elizabeth 19 Ferguson, Kevin L. 101, 163 Ferie, Denise L. 134, 174 Ferrell, Miki Kay 151 Ferris, Michelle 27 Fielder, Jennifer E. 163 Fiers, Brent Mathew 72, 163 Fiers, Lori D. 5, 33, 190 Findley, Patrick 174 Finn, Kari Anne 22, 47, 174 Finn, Kelly J. 47, 174 Finnegan, Sharon A. 163 Firle, Joseph Michael 151 Fischer, Douglas 105, 1151 Fischer, Jason C. 102, 174 Fischer, Karen L. 101, 174 Fisher, John J. 163 Fitzgerald, Danny J. 80, 151 Fitzpatrick, Bryan D. 174 Fix, Chad Everett 71, 174 Fix, Jon 54 Flacke, Matthew David 151 Flerlage, Gregory A. 98, 174 Foley, Denise J. 174 Folkers, James Douglas 151 Folkers, John Christopher 163 Football 70-75 Foote, Angela F. 174 Ford, Tamara A. 163 Forgy, Jennifer Lorraine 87, 96, 151 Forir, Douglas C. 151, 163 Forrest, Craig R. 190 Fort, Kenton D. 72, 134, 163 Fort, Pernell Lamar 75, 106, 151 Forti, John 163 Fortner, Davina Lynn 28, 49, 51, 132, 174 Foss, Tonia Louise 151 Foster, Danielle Angeline 39. 45, 163 Foster, Kim Octavia 151 Foster, Towana S. 151 Foster, Treasia Michelle 134, 151 Fox, Frank 224, 225 Fox, Kevin Robert 71, 174 Frazier, Heather L. 163 Frame, George Donald 49, 79, 190 Francis, Alvin 224 Frank, Jason Paul 80, 151 Franklin, George Elbert J. 151 Frederick, David M. 50, 163 Frederking, Craig D. 8, 174, 79, 102 Fredrick, Kenneth R. lll 151 Fredrick, Terri A. 174 Freeman, Gary C. 151 Freeman, James Matthew 174 Frey, Stephen Edward 151 Friend, Valerie E. 45, 163 Frischmann, Bob 76, 121, 142, 143 Fritz, Denise Ellen 163 Fritz, Joe Deanna 110, 163 Fritz, Jonathan B. 174 Fulhorst, John J. 79. 174 Fulhorst, Thomas Richard 71, 190 Fuller, Atrion 72, 163 Furlow, Todd E. 72, 104, 105, 163 Furnace. Robyn Shonka 153 ' 1 ll ' we I 11' w gi . G .N !. J s A g 3, 1 ' X 1 Shane Battelle's 1101 T-shirt Galucia, Melissa M. L. 151 Gambino, Cynthia Ann 163 Gamblin, Julie Ann 83, 140, 191 Gants, Alicia L. 174 Garbert, Brian Leigh 151 Garcia, Allison R. 163 Gardner, Michele 191 Garland, Bryan C. 163 Garner, Paul R. 50, 163 Garofalo, Christopher 80, 112, 163, 168 Garrett, Christina Jo 42, 43, 54, 56, 57, 123, 138 Garrick, Jamie Lee 151 Garrone, Timothy Joseph 151 Gartland, Jeffrey Mark 80, 105, 163 Gary, Bryan R. 174 Gassei, Valerie L. 49, 168, 174 Gassner, Jacqueline Diane 80, 151 Gatermann Jr., Richard M. 72. 73. 163 Gauthier, Lashan M. 109. 163 Gay, Karlen E. 163 Gaynor, Christopher Matthew 80, 151 Geen, Paula M. 174 Gahner, Kimberly Dorothy 151 Gentili, Carolyn A. 191 George, Robert 191 George, Robert Norman 191 Gerdeman, Joyce 229 Gerfers, Jason Tod 53, 117, 163 Gerhardt, Gwen 224, 225 Gerst, Lee J. 174 Gerwitz, Philip M. 24, 71, 102, 191, 209 Gesellschap, Michael Richard 75, 151 Getz, Steven Gregory 47. 151 Gerkink, Jill Leann 33, 49, 132, 140, 191 Gholson, Michelle Jeanine f 1 Ewens, Jeffrey Scott 49, 174 Ewers, Joseph Clay 163 Eye, Jeffrey L, 72, 105, 163 2 ' a . ' 7 , ' , W, 4 1. 42' X 4 5 S 4 ' , , . Sl-3' 3: 'C' X wx 1, ax, ff ras . Vicki Luck's . I 42 1121 surfing , shorts I , 1 4 X 4? Faculty 224-237 , ' 4 ' 6 Fairbanks, Angela Marie 163 'Q - 7 Fairbanks, Jeffrey R. 87, . f ' 1' , 1o1,112, 174 . X , Fall Play 14-15 ' Faltus, Tim Joseph 163 J Fanter, David 48, 226 ' . Farmer, Christopher R. 151 ' Farmer, Scott D. 27, 42, 43. 46, 138, 143, 190 Fayman, Rachel Noelle 18, 19, 37, 49, 132, 138, 140. 190 Fedrick, Kristie Miyell 109, 163 Wendy Hanten's 191 school spirit shirt index Hach' R153 Marie 7' 21' 30' Jacquemin, Douglas A. 153 Hildebrand, Dawn M. 175 151 Gholson, Steve 191 Gibbons, Ann 225 Gibbs, Jennifer Kelli 134, 135, 163 Gibson, Bradley Kyle BO, 151 Gibson, Scot Andrew 43, 98, 138, 163 Gieselmann, W.J, 229 Gilbert, Kathy 228 Gill, Amy Christine 151 Gilliam, Traundes J. 109. 163 Gilliland, Karen Marie 174 Ginn, Patricia 229 Gipson, Jennifer Lynn 151 Girl's Tennis 76-77 Gist, David A. 163 Gist, Donald W. 121, 191 Givens, Ray Field 50, 164 Givens, Robert Alexander 151 Glasper, Sonia 151 Glass, Jennifer Lynn 151 Glass, Jon Aaron 90, 191 Goddard, Jason B. 23, 191 Goddard, Jeffrey Dean 80. 151 Goedeke, John H, Goedeke, Kimberly S. 140, 191 Goeke, Laura Ann 95, 110, 111, 174 Goff, Carlton Anthony 75, 106, 152 Goff, Christopher B, 53, 95. 106, 174 Golden Girls 40-41 Goldsmith, Quincy Edwin 71, 190, 191, 216 Goldsmith, Rachel Elizabeth 52, 137, 152 175 Hard Kell A. 175 Golf 114-115 7 Gomez, Vickie L. 131, 191 Goode T Goode. 152 Gorka, 152 135, Gonczy, Sheila M. 152 , Dennis Ray 152 Roderick N. 39, 93, Michele Lee 76, 149, Gorry, Christine Elizabeth 164 A Gorski, Angela Marie 164 4 Gosnell, Julie Ann 37, 191 .L Gosrau Ill, James G. 71, 191 Q Goulding, Jennifer Dawn 152 Gracy, 5 174 Karen Jane 51, 52, Graduation 220-221 f Grael, Michelle L. 13, 24, 3 37, 132, 133, 140, 191 Graef, Nicole Lee 45, 164 Graefser, Blake T. 174 164 Hari, Dwight 229 Grallage, Sherry Ann 175 Granberry, Adrianne Renee 21, 30, 175 Granberry, Jamell Renee 21, 30, 175 Grant, David William 75, 106, 152 Grant, Tracy L. 79, 106, 107, 191, 210 Grantham, Sheryl Lynn 49, 51,qlGray, Chris 96, 164 Gray, Ronald 50, 51, 175 Green, Jesse Jerome 164 Greenfield, Crystal M. 47, 164 Greenland, Tom 135 Greer, Alline 41, 229, 233 Greer, Albert Harvey 11, 21, 30, 71, 191 Greishaber, David 88, 89. 229 Griffin, Kathleen M. 47, 191 Griffin. Griffin, 152 f Griffin. 152 Michael J. 175 Reginald Leroy J. Robert Gene 101, 4 Grigsby, Pamela S. 191 4 Grise, Jamye Eileen 152 Grise, Vincent J. 175 - Grogan. James 229 - Groves, Julia A. 175 5 Gruenloh, Gregory V, 164 X Grunwald, Christine Marie 164 Y Grunwald, Dyane Lynn 36, 37, 121, 175 Grysiewicz, Stephen J. 175 Guccione, Karen Lynn 96, ' 110, 164 ' Guin, Luci Elizabeth 137, 164 Gummoe, Kimberly 191 Gunning. Thomas J. 164 Gunterman, Shelly 175 Gurrieri, Lisa Marie 152 Gustafson, Mark Joseph 116, 164 Gustafson, William Norman 46, 47, 130, 142, 191 Gutshall, Scott Allen 80, 164 Index a Guyse, Reginald 24, 90, 175 1 f E ytfwvw ,F ff ., ..,,.. 'f A 122 ,31 '3 I - mm. Monica Mills' U21 birthday balloon 34, 35, 120, 164 Haenel, Teresa L. 192 Haferkamp, Karen L. 192 Hagan, Thomas G. 175 Hahn, Jennifer Lynn 152 Hahn, Marvin 225 Hale, Daniel Mark 137, 152 Hale, Gregory Ryan 164 Haley, Carlos Antwon 72. 93, 164 Haley, Riki Lee 152 Haley, Stacy Renee 164 Halim, Renee Dawn 175 Hall, Angela Denise 152 Hall, Leah Anne 138, 152 Hall, Mark V. 70, 71, 73. 192 Hall, Melanie Elaine 34, 35, 47, 164 Halling, Jeffrey John 71, 106, 175 Halverson, Kathryn Mary 142, 144, 145, 192 Hamby, Jeffrey John 50, 175 Hamdan. Sana 152 Hamlin, Kay 229 Hampton, Nicholas James 164 Hance, Angela Marie 164 Hancock, Angela Kaye 87, 110, 167 Handshy, Ann Marie 175 Hansen, Gregory Dennis 54. 175 Hanten, Wendy Elizabeth 96. 134, 152 Happe, Karyn Michelle 164 Happe, Keith Micheal 164 Happe, Scott B. 90, 175 Hardcastle, Jennifer Ann 27, 33, 116, 142, 175, 177 Harding, Rebecca L. 47, Y- Y Hargrove, Janet L. 52, 175 Hargrove, Ricardo 99, 152 Harkin, Tami S. 17, 38, 42, 132, 134, 138, 192 Harkin, Todd Anthony 75, 134, 152 Harper, Tommy J. 152 Harrington, Dana Ann 192 Harrington, Larry 229 Harris, Carmen Lisa 141, 192 Harris, Charles 95 Harris, Donta 75, 105, 152 Harris, Nicole R. 192 Harrison, Ann 229 Harrison, Jonathan W. 53. 106, 137, 140, 141, 142. 192 Harrison, Natalie L. 109, Hart, Rose M. 175 Hart, Wendy Leigh 164 Hartin, Heather Lynn 47, 127, 134, 164 Hartman, Brian Hardy 164 Hartman, Marc J, 192 Hartmann, Jeffrey W. 42, 47, 49, 90, 175 Hartmann, Tammy Ann 135, 152 Harvell, Kelly Marie 88, 110, 164 Hatter, Germean 164 Haub, Timothy Michael 152 Haupt, Anne Kathleen 152 Haupt, Scott Allen 164 Havens, Amy Lynn 152, 164 Havens, Jonathan C. 164 Havens, Timothy T. 99, 164 Hawkettee 38-37 Hawn, Julie Kaye 175 Hawk Talk 142-143 Hay, John B. 9, 71, 102. 103, 192, 219 Hay, Sonya Elizabeth 152 Hay, Stephen Anthony 142, 192 Hayden, Carlos 100 Hayes, Nicklaus 145, 175 Hayes, Nickola Maria 63, 152 Hays, Elizabeth Leola 152 Haywood, Felicia 45, 52, 96. 135, 152 Headrick, Michael J. 13, 79 Heckman, Michael Dean 47. 192 Heckman, Michelle Renee 52, 152 Heffner, Oscar 106 Heflin, Richard A. 175 Heintzelman, Brian 164 Held, Edward D. 192 Henderson , Gerald D. 192 Henderson, Hollie K. 47, 164 Henderson, Kyle Devin 72, 164 Henderson 175 , Tiffany Nicole Hendrix, Taijuana M. 51, 138 Hughes, Cheryl 228 Hughes, James C. Jr. 71, 106, 176 Hughes, John J. Ill 153 Hughes, Larry 224 Hulett, Laura Ann 110, 176 Humphrey, Laurie Sue 134. 153 Humphrey, Pamela Lynn 134, 165 Hunt, Craig William 72, 165 Hunt, Leona Nicole 52, 109. 163 Hunt, Lisa Ann 176 Hurt, Steven R. 176 Hurter, Gary Julian 50, 140, 193 l-luson, William Eric 98, 153 Huss, Francis 224, 225 Hussey, Patrick K. 193 Brian Mason's i121 softball champs shirt Jablonowski, Judy 110, 153 Jackson, Alisa Michelle 176 Jackson, Antwione 153 Jackson, Cheri M. 21, 30, 38, 134, 193 Jackson, David Richard 75, Henke, Jennifer L. 152 Henke, Melissa N. 20, 144, 192, 219 Henkel, Jill Ann 175 Henner, Dale 224 Henry, Bonnie 225 Hensley, Cindy 175 Hensley, Donald Coy 152 Henson, Lauren Marie 143, 164 Herberger, John Mark 15, 18, 26, 27, 38, 42, 43. 49, 53, 134, 138 Hermann, Lori A. 192 Herr, Jean Ellen 88, 89, 192 Heftel, Pam 228 Heuschober, Derek J. 79, 175 Higginbotham, David R. 175 Higgins, Sherman Jerel 75, 105 Hilgar, Thresa 229 Hill, Christopher P. 145, 192 Hill, Dionne T. 47, 175 Hill, Michelle Leigh 175 Hillebrand, Mary 229 Hiner, Leah Brandt 38, 42, 134, 175 Hinrichs, Denise M. 140, 193 Hinson, Jason Charles 93. 104, 105, 152 Hinson, Lisa D. 61, 87, 193 Hobson, Makeeba T. 175 Hockey 54 Hodges, Eric Brian 164 Hoesli, Kevin Michael 152 Hofer, Barbara 101, 175 Hofer, Diane L. 38, 135, 175 Hofer, Michael 101, 164 Hoff, David E. 175 Hoffman, Carolyn Jean 152 Hoffman, Donald Gregory 175 Hoffman, Edward E. 40. 143, 193 Hoffman, Jennifer L. 109, 193 Hoffman, Mark Allen 152 Hoffman, Michael Allen 153 Hoffman, Michelle Christi 175 Holcomb. Holicka, G Tabitha Ann 164 ordon Steve 165 Hollingsworth, Alan J, 175 Holmes, Gina Marie 163. 165 Holmes. Jamhal Tyrone 71, 98, 175 Holmes, Royal Oliver 75, 93. 153 Holt, Aaron B. 75, 153 Holt, Erin Michelle 88, 153 Homecoming 10-13 Hopkins, Keith J, 71, 75, 196, 153 Hopkins, Todd A. 9, 193 Hornbeck, Ralph Jr. 175 Horstman, David R. 14, 15. 26, 42, 43, 49, 126, 138, 193 Horton, Clarence P. Ill 165 Horton, Teresa Ann 153 Hotfelder, Jennifer Jane 87, 110, 153 Hotfelder. John 71, 229 Hovis, Lisa Beth 165 Hovis, Michelle M. 165 Howard, Pamela 47, 51, 134, 175 Howard, Karan 175 Howard, Roni K. 38, 39 Howard, Shirley 88, 229 Howell, Tamie Lynn 176 Huck, Julie E. 47, 176 Huck, Vicki Christine 153 Huddleston, Mike Shane 153 Huddleston, Robert David Hutcherson, Renee Kathlee 193 135, 193 Jackson, John T. 153 Jackson, Shannon Erika 176 Jackson, Tonya C. 95 Jacobi, Brian Keith 153 Jacobi. Stephen Vaughn 80, 165 Jaggie, Gina Michelle 165 James, Kristy L. 52, 176 Janovsky, Jacquelyn 88, 96. 165 Jansen, Craig R. 102 Jedrzeiec, Katherine J. 49, 176 Jenkins, Carlos L. 50, 106, 165 Jenkins, Cheryl Lynn 193 Jennings, Vickie Diane 47, 176 Jetton, Raymond L. 193 Jetton, Tammy Marie 153 Jindra, Cheryl 229 Joergensen, Kraka Damsgaa 193 Johler, Ted Matthew 176 Johnson, Angie Patrice 1'53 Johnson, Brian Galen 153 Johnson, Britton Lane 39, 42, 153 i i l i 1 Hydar, Thomas J. 193 Hydar, Timothy Robert 114, 165 Hydar, Tracey A. 145, 193 Hylan, Adam Christopher 106, 107, 128, 193 Hylan, Nicole 83, 153 ...,.. A A 1 . A Julie Counts' i111 rock concert shirt lmhauser, Katherine 134, 138, 153 lrby, Michael D. 71, 106. 193 lrizarry, Manyel A. 48, 51, 165 Irvin, Merchelle L. 176 lsenberg, Thomas G. 72, Johnson, Cheryl Paulette 176 Johnson, Christopher M. 176 Johnson, Christopher Roy 165 Johnson, David Earl 106, 139 Johnson, Demetrius Andre 176 Johnson, Donald Ray 153 Johnson, Johnson, Donnell L. 153 Heather Elaine 165 Johnson, Jacqueline Ann 20. 165 Johnson, James Ramsey 47, 50, 165 Johnson, Kamella L. 37, 165 Johnson, Lenora E. 165 Johnson, Lisa Marie 176 Johnson, Lysha Michelle 50. 153 Johnson, Mario Chavez 71, 105, 165 i lx Mmssrowiv M gg . f 5 svonrs comm Ex lfdlllrmrniitps 73, 125, 218 '-fi.. 79, 174, 176 Hudspeth, Olyn Craig 165 - Huelsman, Darren Michael Teaslng her 13'- H 50.8151 A d 165 month old cousin, ug, co n rew - Hughes. Brandon J. 72, 106, G'na'AnderSOn- 165 Jennifer Becker i111 puckers up in Child Development on observation day. iPhoto by Troy Moorel ,W ,W ff W 1 Johnson, l 165 Johnson, l Johnson, 1 Johnson, Johnson, ' 194 Johnson, ' Ba Ak Jonas. Jones. Jones, Bla Jones, Bri Jones, Bn Jones, Ch 51, 176 Jones, Jei 153 Jones, Ka Jones, Ke 132 1E Jones, Ke 93 Jones, M4 Jones, Mi 165 Jones. Ot Jones. Ra Jones, Re Jones, Sc 153 Jones, Sl Jordan. l1 109, 11 Jordan, l' 153 Jorgensei 50, 174 Joseph, i Joseph, l 37, 46 Jost, Bor Jost, Eric 228 Judge. S Juengst, Juengst. Jun, Elisa i Jun, Eric Jung, Sh Juniors i ,.tz1'l'.s, L xx -W AS... . 13. Kadlec. l 176 Kain, Dr Kaiser, l Kaiser, Kaiser. Kaminsl 41, 1 Karl, D2 248 Karner. 124 Karpel, Kasparl Kastelic i Kastnin Z Kastrup Kaufhol 176. Kautzgz Kavana Kerney Kearne Keathle 165 Keating Keel, C Keeney Keeran Keevin Keiser. Kelemz Kelim, Kemp. 165 Kempe Kenda Kenkel Kennel Kenne 154 Kenne 37. Kenny 138 Kern, Kerns, Key. E 106. Rebecca C. 101, 153 ison's ball shirt I. 153 5176 3 30. d 75. ra 176 13 hn 80, 1. 153 165 76 58, 96. . 49, 193 2 47, 93 153 imsgaa 176 ze 1'53 153 a 39. ette M. 176 Roy 106, kndre ' 153 153 line 165 Ann 20, isey 47, 37, 165 165 176 ielle 50. vez 71. f X. mc! WX' K We V. , F Child in Y. 1 Moorel ' ' wow. time W. V 0 are: nh! Johnson, Randy Ray 72, 165 Johnson, Scott D. 145, 153 Johnson, Shannon N. 153 Johnson, Tisha A. 153 Johgson, Viconto Lanorz 1 4 Johnson, Wanda E. 194 Jonas, Jones, Barclay James 165 Akilah Shani 96, 153 Jones, Blair Robert 194 Jones, Bridgette L. 165 Jones, Bryan E. 176 Jones, Christy N. 24, 25, 33, 51, 176, 247 Jones, Jeffrey James 75. 153 Jones, Katina L. 47, 165 Jones, Kelli A. 24, 33, 47, 132, 138, 140, 194 Joggs, Kevin Daryl 75, 92, Jones, Marvel 138 Jones, Michale Gilbert 106, 165 Jones, Otis D. 176 Jones, Raveill L. 71, 176 Jones, Jones. Scott Joseph 75, 98, 153 Jones, Shannon J. 176 Jordan, Kelli Michele 66. 109, 194 Jordan, Kristy Marie 134. 153 Jorgensen, Thaddeus Peter 50, 176 Joseph, Anthony James 153 Joseph, Celinda Yvette 30. 37, 46 Jost, Bonnie Anne 153 Jost,8Eric Dewayne 22, 194. 22 Judge. Sheri Lynn 153 Juengst, Karen 194 Juengst, Lesli Ann 165 Jun, Elisa H. 153 Jun, Eric Junsu 50, 51, 176 Jung, Sharon Diane 165 Juniors 172-181 ' z Ask Rknl, :Kirin KA' AS ' 1543, an KA 'ix x. Pam Workman's t12l shorts Kadlec, Cynthia J. 28,1 35. 176 Kain, Douglas Todd 47, 176 Kaiser, Christina Marie 154 Kaiser. Donna Ann 176 Kaiser. Jason 105 Kaminski, Dawn Marie 40. 41, 154 Karl, Daniel B. 71, 194, 219. 248 Karner, Melissa Lynn 37, 94. 124 Karpel, Daniel Lee 176 Kasparek, Kelly M. 165 Kastelic, Kerry Paul 194 Kastning, Pamela 229 Kastrup, David 229 Kaufhold, Robyn Michael 176, 195 Kautzgar, Danny 154 Kavanaugh, Michael I. 102 Kerney. Bridget Mary 176 Kearney. Tim J. 195 Keathley, Christopher Sco 165 Keating. Kevin Andrew 154 Keel, Cedric A. 154 Keeney, Ralph Marlin 165 Keeran, Bridget Diane 154 Keevin, Kelly A. 144, 195 Keiser, T. Jason 75, 154 Keleman, Patricia 229 Kelim, Byron 229 Kemp, James Michael 20. 165 Kemper, William 229 Kendall, Robert F. 71, 176 Kenkel, Thomas William 195 Kennedy, Brian R. 90, 176 Kennedy, K-Kim K. 21, 53. 154 Kenner, Tracy L. 12, 30, 36. 37, 127, 140, 195 Kenny. Kevin Patrick 135. 138, 195 Kern, Steve 79, 102. 231 Kerns, Mary Ann 195 Key, Shawn Anthony 39 Keys, Kimberly Almedia 195 Kiehl, Dotti 231 Kincaid, Donald 132, 133, 224 Kincaid, Peggy M. 130, 176 Kinder, John Christopher 54 King, Malcolm 165 Kinkelar, Charles William 154 Kinnison, Barbara 231 Kirk, Tara Lynn 134, 154 Kirkbride, Kelly A. 195 Kite, Jon Paul 49, 195 Klaser, Melissa Ann 176 Klemp, Jennifer Ellen 35, 154 Kline, James T. 178 Kline, Jennifer Robin 154 Knight, Christopher Micha 54, 75, 154 Knobbe, Brian D. 154 Koeneman, Christina S. 165 Koenig, Lawrence H. lll 72, 106, 165 Koester, Robert Lee 105, 154 Kohr, Glenda 228 Kohr, Kenneth R. 165 Koly, Mary Ellen 4, 13, 36. 37, 44, 45, 176 Konarik, Ronald B. 176 Konkel, Gerald P. 176 Koons, Jason A. 165 Koons, Remington Enoch 195 Koop, Kevin Michael 195 Koop, Kimberly S. 53, 195 Kopecky, Denise Renee 46. 88, 142, 195 Kopp, Stanley E. 176 Kopp, Tricia Christine 154 Kortum, Peggy J. 87, 138. 165 Krahl, Walter Earl 154 Kralina, Linda 227, 231 Kralernan, William 106, 231 Kramer, Cynthia Marie 166 Kranz, Sandra Jean 134, 154 Krasnosky, Lisa A. 83, 166 Krattly, Linda Sue 154 Kraus, Barbara L. 195 Krech, Ralph J. 71, 176 Krieger, Carl 231 Kropchak, Paula Jean 154 Kruhl, Walt 80 Kuehl. Kevin Andrew 75. 154 Kuehl, Leane M. 61, 195 Kuehler, Joe M, 135, 166 Kuennen, Craig Edward 176 Kukuljan, Stacy Lynn 88. 89, 176 Kukuljan, Tara Marie 154 Kulpa, Donald D. 54, 166 Kurtz, John C. 166 Kutzgar, Daniel John 80. 105 Kuykendall, Bruce E. 176 Kuykendall, Lonna C. 195. 211 Kyhl, Janus Jacobi 65, 79. 195 ,sus V X J Cathie Schrage's t1Ol shirt Labbez, Melanie 46, 49, 51. 176 ' Labriere, Dawn M. 195 Lachance, Michelle Lee 154 Lachance, Steven Dennis 166 Laleber, Brian J. 145. 195 Lafterty. Julie Ellen 47, 132. 140, 195 Lagerrnann, Lawerence Henry 166 Lake, Michael Stephen 125, 166 Lally, Susan E. 166 Lamar. Colleen Michelle 52. 134 Lamia, Gina M. 195 Laminger, Leslie Kay 166 Lammert, Tracie M. 154 Lancia, Anthony J. 98. 154 Lancia, Lisa M. 195 Lang, Tammy M. 176 Lange. Debra Marie 110. 166 Lapinski, Jetlery J. 176 Lapinski, Scott C. 49, 176 Laramie, Robert B. 4, 9, 21, 71, 72, 73, 195 Larkin, Cindy Lynn 110, 166 Larkin, Jerome D. 50, 138, 154 Larocca, Janet Louise 47, 101, 166 Laugigno, Jennifer 4, 22, 37, Lauredine, Amber Marie 166 Law, Brian Phillip 54, 75, 154 Lawrence, Dawn Marie 109 Lawrence, Tara E. 176 Lawson, Sandra Jean 49, 142, 195 Layton, Pat T. 195 Leach, Betty 228 Leahy, Celeste 228 Lederle, Gina S. 23, 33, 140, 195 Lee, Angela Marie 34, 142, 195 Lee, Loraine E. 101, 166 Leemon. Amanda Judith 88, 101, 154 Leigh, Tracy L. 88, 176 Leisure S orte 116 117 p - Leonard, Sean G. 176 Lewis Christine Marie 26. sofiae, 175, 246 Lewis, Heather Leigh 35, 101, 150, 154 Lewis, Jerry Arval Jr. 50 Lewis, Lisa Anne 154 Lewis, Nathaniel D. 166 Lewis Roy A. Ill 75, 154 Lewis Steven 54 114, 196 Lile Division 6-7 Ligon, Joseph Scott 176 Ligon, Michael Andrew 176 Liliensiek, Edward 80, 90. 231 Lindberg, Christopher C. 166 Lindsay, Rebecca G. 176 Lindsey, Shawna Cadace Jennifer Bishop's i10l candy Maassen, Mark Andrew 166 Mack, Bradley Allen 98, 154 Mack, Yolanda Marie 53 Mackey, Denise 109, 166 Macomber, Jody D. 166 Maddox, Tara Leigh 38, 51. 134, 138, 176 Magazine 55-67 Magagnos, Melanie D. 176 Mailhes, Tabitha 231 Majgwski, Christine Anne 1 4 Malawey, Jason Lee 166 Malone, Michael Judson 135, 154 Malone, Patrick A. 49, 196 Maloy, Michelle 101, 196 Mana, Alexandra Lynn 88, 176 Mana, Antoinette R. 45, 63, 88, 89, 127, 140, 196 Mandina, Daneille Margare 154 Maness, Agnes 228 Mann. Sean Thomas 166 Mann, Theresa 101, 166 Manning, Terry M. 196 Manzella, Steven Craig 176 Maple, Angela Marie 54. 166 Marbley, Pamela 109, 139, 197 Marching Bend 38-39 Marek, Laura Jean 10, 13, 22, 32. 33, 176 Marik, Mark Thomas 38, 42. 60, 122, 132, 134, 154. 187, 196 Marik, Melissa Margaret 96, 135 Markovich, Paul Francis 71. 177 McDonald, Randy Allan 177 Mraggnnell, Jennifer Chris McDonough, Eileen M. 177 Mfa23fl0UQh. Heather Ann McEvoy, Kyle Lee 23, 98, 177 McEvoy, Pat 225 McGaughan, Tom 75 Mcgzgughey, Michele Irene McGhee, Michelle Denise 155 MCGilvray, Pamela Anne 164, 166 McGirt, Derek L. 102, 198 McHugh, Shawn E. 177 McKinney. Christal 173 McLemore, Kalonji Jahmal 167 McLennan, Laura M. 198 McMahan, Laura A. 177 McNeal, Clothelia 167 McNeil. David 60, 177 McNitl, Gina Louise 49, 167 McNit1, James Michael 71, 106, 198 McPhee, Mark Patrick 71, 142, 198 0 Mead, Stacey L. 19, 25, 27, , 36, 37.43, 138, 142, 177 1 Medley, Todd J. 98, 155 , Mehrle, David S. 167 1 Mehrle, Michael James 155 Meier, Natalie Marie 155 Meier, Theresa Ann 155 , Melchior, Kimberly Ftae 87, X 3 198 X . Melliere, Christopher A. 167 1 Melton, Connie K. 37, 44, ' 45, 132, 140, 143. 198 l Melvin, William David 177 Merritt, Jeltrey Scott 106. 154 Messmer, Jeanette E. 54, , 177 ' Mertens, Tom 231 , 109. 166 Linhardt, Julie A. 16, 96, 134, 154 Linhardt, Mitchell C. 99, 176 Lindhorst, Ann 134, 135 Lipe, Dianne 231 Lipham, Timothy George 154 Litherland, Chad Daniel 154 Litherland, Tanya R. 196 Little, Brian Keith 154 Little, Michael David 101, 166 Little, Robert L. 176 Littrell, Jesse Daniel 154 Livingston, Leonard 230. 231 Lloyd, Scott D. 75, 154 Loberg, Christina Lynn 176. 1 10 Lograsso, Toni Marie 76. 176 Lomax, James Thomas 72, 98. 166 Long, Adrian Lamar 48, 50. 108, 166 Long, Deborah Latrice 166 Loomis, Jodi L. 12, 196 Lopez, Jonathan 166 Lovan, Karen Sue 166 Love, Crystal 106, 135, 154 Love, Michele Antoinette 95. 109. 176 Love, Monica Maria 35, 154 Lowe. Star Noelle 145, 196 Lowen, Chrissa E. 196 Lowery, Alice Beatrice 176 Lowry, Timothy Scott 166 Loyd, Vincent Ray 166 Lozano, Mary 231 Lucido, Philip Carl 79, 176 Lucks, Vicki A. 196 Ludwig, Gwendolyn Denise 47, 166 Ludwig, Patricia M. 176 Luke, Julie Michelle 176 Lummirs, Gerome 47 Lurkins, Tamara L. 10, 13. 88, 89, 176 Lusk, Mia Katina 166 Luther, Kathy L. 176 Luther, Kittie Lorraine 88. 110, 154 Lux, Timothy M. 196 Lyle, Heather H. 166 Lyles. Anthony Joseph 196 Lyons, Carter Jr. 176 Lyons. Johnny 154 I mam Cm...-i E 13.225 NUM M801 421 -' , 'ff fc' f'7'f'i TTFF7 TnFTW 'T '5 '7''-5- '55i'5 A 'f f 5F if .li iw- 14 102, 197 Marks, Lolita Ann 139, 172. 176 Martin, Aimee M. 154 Martin, Ann 227 Martin, Karen E. 14, 15, 18 38, 42, 43, 49, 132, 134. 138, 197 Martin, Kevin Anthony 50, 154 Martin, Matt Scott 98, 176 Martinez, Brian Russell 98. 166 Martinez. Christine 197 Martini, Matthew David 155 Martini, Stephen W. 176 Marty, Thomas 231 Mason, Brian L. 79, 166. 197 Mason, Michael L. 147 Mason, Stephaine 55 Massey, Pamela D. 140. 143, 197 Massello, James 231 Mathis, Steven Todd 166 Matlock, Timoth C 155 Metcalf, Judith Lynn 167 X Meurer, John 41, 42, 134, 137, 231 Meyer, Alex John 53, 167 Meyer Chadwick J. 167 Meyer David Michael 177 Meyer Jason E. 80, 105, 155 y Meyer. Julie Ann 87, 95, 96, 4 110, 155 7 Meyer, Katherine Gloria 27, ! 167 f Meyer, Mike 16 Meyer, Troy C. 155 Meyers, Billie E. 167 Miceli, Marnie A. 142, 177 4 Middlebrooks, Terrance 106 4 Midkitt, Kathy Anna 137, 4 167 Milanowski, Robert J. 177 4 Militello. Byron J. 177 Miller, Christopher Graso 155 Miller, Christopher Scott 167 X Miller, Donna 231 Miller Holl L nn 18, 19 Y . Matthews, Teresa Lynn 138. 139, 197 Mattingly, Thomas Allen 166 Mauzy. Angela M. 197 Maxfield, Jennifer Ann 18. 47, 49, 132, 138. 140. 197 Maxtield, Sherry L. 19, 49. 88, 152, 155 May, Edward Paul 21. 53. 167 May, Kathryn M. 155 May, Kenneth Michael 197 May, Richard Henry 145, 197 May, William Joseph 167 Mays, David 71, 106, 197 Mazzarese. Thomas A. 105. 167 Mazzola. Mario E. 176 McAnulty, Christie 38, 51. 176 McBain, James F. Jr. 176 McBain, Sandra S. 144, 197 McBride, Tabitha R. 197 McBride, Travis A. 21, 72. 73, 102 McCann. Brian Patrick 155 McCann, Thomas A. 142. 176 McCarty. Shanise A. 47. 167 McCaskill, Margaret Mary 155 McCloud, Cortez Markeith 155 McCrary, Kelli Jeanine 94. 95, 108, 198 McCready, Deana Marie 198 McCullough, Donna J. 167 McDaniel, Robert G. 177 McDermott. Deena M. 130. ..,.-,-, --J..--1.-,M-1,-sf--1-7.-sf A--ffw ,ah yn. 4, 1, ' ' ' '1'. lf'1,1:5j':1w2.- . 1. ,Q 25.5 -.' Til 593.55151 . y y . 22, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45. 132, 138, 198 ' Miller. Judy 155 Miller, Mary Jeanne 155 4 , Miller, Tonia M. 46, 177 Milligan, Wendy Maureen f 119, 155 Mills, Lori Lea 101, 167 Mills, Monica D. 21, 27. 30. 50, 95. 198 Mims, Katina 167 f Mims, Letitla 167 Mink, Timothy Spencer 72. 4 167 Minnick. Joseph Robert 106. 155 Minute, Patricia 231 Mistler. Michael 51. 138 Mitchell Jr., Herro 101, 137. 155 Mitchell, Margaret Louise 167 Modlin, Lori Gail 49, 132. 135. 198 Moeller. Sandy 231 Moentman, Richard Earl 155 Moergen. Jennifer N. 198 Molden. Craig Thomas 105. 165 Molden. Michelle L. 198 Molloy, Kathryn D 167 Monore. Laura L. 198 Montgomery, David Jeremy 155 Montoya, Neil Patrick 155 Montrym, Martha Lynne 198 Moody. Walter F. 232 Mooney. Tina Marie Coil 155 Moore, Avis L. 232 Moore, Angela Marie 155 Moore. Blake Matthew 135. 9 9 i . . . ... 79 7' 155 Moore, Carolyn Marie 177 Moore, Dennis P. 22, 45. 49, 51, 142, 177 Moore, Elizabeth Sunshine 167 I Moore, John Patrick 54, 177 Moore, Karen Laenae 167 Moore, Kyle Mathew 75. ., 155 , Moore, Lavondia L. 45, 88. ' 96, 109 'f Moore, Lisa 110 Moore, Martez R. 71, 177 . Moore, Michael C. 71, 177 ,. Moore, Tamara Renee 86. , 87, 110, 167 Moore, Tony S. 50, 149. W 194, 198, 245 7 Morgan, Frances J. 177 4 Morgan, James 129, 232, 235 iIfDll2 Prasad, Brad Schiller's Morgan, Sandra L. 52, 122, 140, 198 Morgan, Steven Daniel 155 Mork, Steve 232 Morris, Andrea E. 109, 167 Morris, Robert Christophe 155, 167 Morris, Robert James 72 Morrison, Tammy Louise 49, 51, 177 Morrow, Tamara L. 37, 45. 46, 196, 198 Morrow, Scott 167 Morrow, Vynetta Anne 52. 155 Morrow, Warren Scott 48 Moss, Dennis W. 232 Moynihan, Daniel 167 Mudd, William M. 167 Muehling, Jane M. 198 Naes, Bob Matthew 101, 177 Nance, Corey Renale 93 Naumann, Jill D. 155 Naunheimer, Karen L. 198 Naunheimer, Lisa Ann 168 Neece, Phyllis Yvonne 47, 198 Nellis, Jennifer May 168 Neubeck, Laura L. 51, 198 Neuls, Alan Jeffrey 49, 198 Neumarker, Marian Kay 12. 174, 177 Newburn, Felicia Renee 168 Newby, Brian Scott 71, 106. 177 Newton, Don H. 232 Newton, Kim R. 53 Ney, Sarah Ann 109, 155 Ney, William Joseph 72. 168, 246 NHS 132-133 Nickel, Jeffery C. 198 Nicks, Andy 106 Niedrignhaus, Ginger Kay 168 Neidringhaus, Kerri Lynn 178 Neihaus, Julie Ann 134, 155 Niehaus, Tamara A. 168 Niemeyer, Thomas G. 231. 232 Niermann, Darren Michael 98, 155 Niermann, Scott Allen 23, 102, 143, 198 Niksch, Andrew Steven 47. 93, 155 Nimphic, David L. 12, 232 Nischbach, Eric William 12, 168 Nischbach, Tracy Lynn 178 s Mueller, Dorothy Mary 88. Nitta, Naoko 76, 198 133, 142, 177 Nixon, John Edmund 112. 198 Mueller, Elizabeth Joan 45. 86, 87, 110, 132, 140, Noble, Alicia Dawn 155 ,. 198 Noble, Michelle Antoinett 7 Muenz, Jeffrey Ronald 98. 155 156 Noble, Rachelle Lynn 40. f Muller, Melissa 38, 135, 177 41. 156 Mullica, Shaan Michelle 155 Nolan. Janet 47. 232 Mullins, Toni Marie 177 Mullins, Wendy C. 76, 198 Murphy, John Patrick 167 Murphy, Kenneth Edward 53, 106, 167 Murphy, Nathan Thomas 128, 167 Murphy, Shawnee M. 155 Murray, Becky 83, 110, 167 Murray, Jennifer L. 109 Murray, Lisa 168 Mushenick, Sara Anne 177 Mussman, Christine Marie Ritsema, Jill Ann 76, 156 Satterthwai Noland, Dorcas Chaunte 47, 178 Noonan, Constance Cecelia 198 Norman, Susan Anianette 49, 53, 138, 178 Norton, Angela Christine 156 Novak, Christopher J. 198 Novy, Rebecca Elaine 156 Nugent, Anthony Richard 156 Nulsen, Keith B. 178 Nunn, Nicole C 95, 108. Obergoenner, Robert 168 Obermann, Kevin 156 OBryan, Dave Patrick 156 OBryan, Michele A. 219 Oebermann, Kevin James 53 O'Hearn, Karen 101, 232 Oliva, Christopher C. 24, 25. 54, 79, 178 Oliver, Angel Colleen 156 Opening 1-5 Orange, Tamarh Tirzah 123. 178 Orbin, Christopher P. 156 Orbin, Jeffrey T. 144, 145. 198 Orchestra 136-167 Orlando, Brian J. 168 Orlando, Joann M. 49, 142. 198 Orlando, John Joseph 101, 138, 178 Orlando, Thomas J. 79, 178 Orr, Robert J. 50, 168 Osterloh, Beth Ann 23, 33, 47, 132, 140, 198 Oswell, David A. 198 OToole, Chad K. 168 Oxford, Gary 98, 232 f12i designer bag Pais, Jerome Andrew ll 54, 75, 156 Palmer, Michael 168 Palmer, Paul O 156 Palmer, Steven Earl 168 Parciak, Grant Stanley 98, 168 Parciak, Matthew Willi 101, 156 Parker, Duchess Elouise 198 Parker, Sandra 53, 156 Parks, Jada Danielle 190 Parks, Mark David 200 Parr, Jimmie Dale 156 Paruch, Ricky Joseph 17, 178 Passananti, Mary 228 Patrick, Anthony J. 178 Patrick, Kenneth R. Jr 75, 101. 134. 156 Patrick, Tracie Lynn 156 Patterson, Jeffrey Alex 42, 168 53, 156 Pignataro, Domonic E. 200 Pillow, Kendra Monique 21. 30, 61, 178 Pinnell, Jennifer Kaye 178 Pinnell, Michael Jason 168 Piper, Jeffrey B. 54, 178 Pisarkiewicz, Rich 49, 123. 232, 235, 237 Pitliangas, Kimberly 13, 178 Plunkett, Angela Marie 13, 34, 110, 168 Poe, Sue 232 Poeschel, Bridget C. 52. 139, 168 Pohlman, Gary 75, 156 Politowski, Mark Anthony 200 Politowski, Rebecca Jean 83, 156 Poole, Monicia F. 178 Poorman, Laura 228 Pope, Burrell T. 47, 106. 178 Pope, Charlyn Elizabeth 168 Popejoy, Jennifer D. 200 Potthast, Gregory Alan 106, 156 Poulsen, Dianna 228 Poulsen, Pattle Marie 168 Powers, Kelly Michelle 168 Powers, Nonie Marguerite 200 Resheema Kumari Rapplean, Keith J. 112 Rapplean, Kurt E. 112, 113. 142 Redel, Claudia Ann 49 Redfield, Michael 156 Redmond, Moneeco S. 30. 168 Reece, Melvin 106 Reece. Tasha R. 38, 109, 134, 178 Reed, Jeannette Vanise 168 Reed, Joy A. 134, 168 Reed, Maurice F. 75. 93. 106, 156 Reed, Sharn Jerone 168 Reeves, Tiffany A. 47, 52, 135, 168 Rehg, Lisa M. 47, 178 Reiche, Kristi Lynn 35, 110, 169 Reid. Danny T. Jr. 98, 169 Reid, Michael T. 71, 178 Reid, Rebecca L. 43, 48, 49, 138, 198 Renetzky, Michael Kevin 169 Renick, Sonya Marie 47. 169 Rennecamp, Bryan Richard 54, 114 Repp, Gregory Douglas 169 Reppy, Gary W. 52, 53, 84. 105, 169 Reynolds, April 156 Reynolds, Kyra Lynn 38, 53. 13, 18, 19, 35, 138, 168 Prasad. Reshmi V. 200 Preston, Robert C. 15, 28, 42, 47, 51, 132, 138,' 140. 200 Price, David Joseph 72, 168 Price, Karen Michelle 21, 30, 134, 135, 140, 141, 142. 143, 200 Pride, Yulonda, Marie 156 Project Graduation 222- 223 Prom 22-25 Prosser, Christine N. 178 Prouhet, David E. 27, 45, 51, 132, 200 101,132, 135,178 Reynolds, Leonard E. 98, 156 Reynolds. Mary Elizabeth 20. 110 Reynolds . Satonya R. 178 Reynolds, Sue 232 Reynolds, Tamara Michelle Pruitt, Nicole J. 38, 134. 200 Przyzycki, Deborah A. 168 Pugh, April Christine 156 Pugh, Danial Scott 106, 168 Pugh, John M. 17, 71, 106. 200 Putnam, George F. ll 143 Puzzo, Christina Joann 35, 156 Patterson Michelle Lynn 200 Patterson, Patricia 232 Patterson, Paul A. 38, 42, 43, 53, 134, 178 Patterson, Trisha Ann 178 , 168 198, 198 Q Myers, Allyson Suzanne 155 Nunnally, Madelyn T. 40, 41, 1 Myers, Stephen D. 3, 71, 6, 60, 198 Z 106, 177 ,. Myers, Tamara Ann 155 9 . .. X! ,W .7 9 ff . 77 4 W 'ff v v ' 7.2114 ., ' . . W ' ., W, ' - :, 7 ' f'2GUES5'?l!4C198N Andrea Williams' Amy U21 upside- Steinberger's down NO! l10l shirt button 7 W . .Mis 7 if 7 I 1 1 T3 7 M5519 H98dl'iCki11lSh0WS scar fclass activitYl. and his favorite lunch drink, his earring, Index 1 7 Paul, Cary Edward 134, 156 Paul, Natalie Rene 38, 53, 135, 138, 178 Paulsell, Donald L. 178 Payne, Anthony Maurice 21, 200 Payne, Delandre E. 93, 168 Peacock, Christine M. 200 Pearson, Sean L. 47, 71, 178 Pearson, Shanton A. 49, 178 Pegg, Larry Dwaine 168 Pegg, Rhonda Y. 47, 168 Peirce, David Michael 156 Pennington, Jacqueline L. 156 Penton, Larry Alan 168 Pop Club 30-31 Peper, Christina M. 200 Pepper, Steven Robert 49, 200 Perkins, Collette S. 168 Perotti, Dawn Renee 168 Perry, Timothy J. 200 Petelik, David L. 178 Peters, James A. 200 Peterson, Andrea Jocelyn 168 Peterson, Angela Lois 53, 137, 156 Peterson, Stacy Lee 37, 200 Petit, Jeffrey Brien 156 Petree, Jennifer Lynn 156 Phillips, Erica Marie 109, 156 Phillips, Reginald 178 Phillips, William L. 200, 211 Pierce, Dan Patrick 75, 168 Pierce, Timothy Michael 156 Pignataro, Christopher R. Nick Westenberger's 3l'fT1 Ouinn, Nancy Yumi 178 Ouintas, Thomas W. 14, 19, 49, 168 Ouires, Anselito 145 2 i 14 P K 47, 169 Reynold, Valencia P. 46, 178 Rhodes, Julie Lynn 35, 110. 156 Rhodes, Tradena S. 47. 109 Rhymes, Laurie Lynn 156 Richardson, Jessica Chris 178 Richert, Gary 110, 232 Riedisser, Janice M. 40, 41, 46, 138, 178 Riemann, Kari Lynn 47, 88, 96, 169 Riepl, David Matthew 106, 135, 156 Riepl, John A. 38, 39, 42. 60, 132, 134, 135 Rieves, Deryk Lamar 75, 156 Rieves, Hallie Renee 19, 37. 43, 132, 138 Riley, Kimberly Shawn 178 Ringling, Gayna M. 144 Risheill, Kelly E. 10, 13, 32. 33 Ritter, Jeffrey Thomas 156 Ritterbusch, Tracy Lynn 76, 169 Robinson, Kimberly C. 169 Robinson, Michelle Lyn 156 Robinson, Nicola Alyson 72 Robinson, Randell Lamont 98, 134, 169 Robinson, Sumeyko Michell 52, 160 Robison, Jodie Lynn 156 Robison, Tammie Michelle 156 Rocco, Maureen Ann 142, 202 Roddy, Lisa Ann 178 Rodgers, Michael Thomas 169 Rodriguez, Dean J. 202, 203 Roe, Erin Maureen 52, 169 Roesch. Rogers, Sarah Rose 134 Amy Elizabeth 88 Robin Winslow's l12i Indigo shirt Rabbitt, Matthew David 178 Rachel, Joseph Eric 98, 168 Rademacher, Eric 168 Radtke, Kevin E. 168 Raftery, Dennis P. 112, 178 Rager, Michael Earl 156 Ragusky, Phil 106 Raitz, Nicole Lynn 96, 109, 156 Ralph, James Michael 168 Ramey, Benita A. 156 Ramirez, April Rene 201 Randall, Kevin Jimmy 75, 156 Randazzo, Angela Marie 156 Raney, Susan 88, 232 Rogers, Angela Christina 178 Rogers, Cheryl Lynn 169 Rogers, David Richard 42, 54, 134 Rogers, Robert L. 71, 112, 113 Rogers, Roy 232 Rogers, Russell Loren 169 Rogerson, Brian Donald 38. 39, 51, 132, 134, 143. 202 Rolland, Shannon K. 178 Romay, Scott Michael 52 Romer, George W. 101 Rooney, Kristie A. 178 Rooney, Michael David 202 Rooney, Patrick John 9, 71, 202 Rose, Daniel Lee 47, 53, 140, 143, 202 Rose, David Michael 47 Rosenberger, Alex D. 13, 80 Rottmann, Ann Marie 178 Rottmann, David Stephen 23, 114. Rouillard, A 178, 248 Rovin, Jill K Rowberry, ! 169 Roziewski, l 90, 202 Ruble, Cynt Ruhsam, Cz Ruff, Cheryl Ruff, Dana Ruffin, Felic 179 Rushing, Cl Russell, Briz Russell, Ral Russell, Tyr 169 Russell, Tirr Russo, Patr Rugledge, l- 169 Ryals, Briar Ryan, Carrii Ryan, Norrr Ryan, Rhon 219 512 Safi, Fawzi Safi, Raed . Saito, Jose' Salinardi, R Salmeri, Jo: Sampson, I 202 Sanchez, Ji Sanders, Di Sanders, Ja Sanders, M 105 Sanders, M Sanders, Si Sanders, Ti 88 Sandmel, B Sandt, Mari Sandt, Pegi Sandweg, E 135, 179 Sanfilippo. Sangster, li Sanner, Kei Sansom, Ll 53, 134, Sansone, T 169 144, 202 Scalise, Gic Scanlon:-Je Scarpace, l Schack, Mi Schaefer, I 37, 44, 4 Schaefer, E Schandler, 179 Schantz, Ei 105 Schanuel, l Schaper, G Schaper, G Schelin, Sh Schenk. C5 Schenk, Te Schiller, Bri 174, 202 Schiller, Sti 110, 111 Schindler, ' Schlereth, . Schlueter, l 47, 169 Schlueter, 1 80, 105, Schmedt, C 125, 138 Schmerber. 87, 1659 Schmerber 179 Schmidt, R Schmidt, R Schmidt, S 105, 234 Schmidt. S 247 Schneider, I0. Swalley, Patricia 234 Terry, Yolindo Denise 204 Skidmore, Wayne W. Jr. 170 i 8 D. 69 J i9 4. 53. 20. 09 li, 18, 37. 'e 32. i ie 76. 59 56 72 'II tell i le 2. lS 203 69 l i8 i J 2. 12. 69 38. K. 8 12 202 , 71. 3. 3, 80 78 E0 23, 114. 132,202 Rouillard, Angelique C. 49, 178, 248 Rovin, Jill Kathlene 138, 169 Rovigtgerry, Angela M. 54, 1 Roziewski, P. Jeffrey 42, 43, 90, 202 Ruble, Cynthia Lynn 178 Ruhsam, Carolyn 232 Ruff, Cheryl Marie 178 Ruff, Dana S. 169 Ruffin, Felicia Denise 47, 179 Rushing, Christopher 202 Russell, Brian D. 179 Russell, Ralph B. 179 Russell, Tyrone 72, 93, 106, 169 Russell, Tim John 134, 169 Russo, Patricia M. 179 Rugledge, Kristine Grace 169 Ryals, Brian Alan 142 Ryan, Carrie Lee 169 Ryan, Norm 71 Ryan, Rhonda K. 37, 202, 219 1-oim3m1itm 1r 515 N11 . Jane Bathe's 1121 artwork on Torchlight Safi, Fawzi Juma 75 Sail, Raed J. 202 Saito, Joseph Lee 72, 169 Salinardi, Richard 234 Salmeri, Joseph Steven 169 Sampson, Dennis M. 53, 71, 202 179 Schneider, Kurt Charles 93 Schneider, Scott J. 203 Schnider, Holly Ann 8, 27, 37, 47, 169 Schnider, Richard Troy 18, 27, 42, 43, 138, 201 Schoenberger, Pauline 228 Schonhoff, Kerry Jean 203 Schrage, Catherine A. 169 Schreiber, Amy Elizabeth 59, 88, 89, 128, 203 Schggber, Julie Ellen 35, Schroder, Katherine L. 179 Schoenborn, Helen 131 Schuchardt, Susan Marie 47, 169 Schuler, Bethany Tara 169 Schuler, Jeffrey Thomas 101, 169 Schuler, Kim Alisa 8, 37, 179 Schulze, Robert L. 52, 102, 203 Schupp, Michelle Diane 83 Schwartz, Dawn Raquel 47, 179 Schwartz, Shawn V. 134 Scott, Christopher George 134 Scott, Henry Eugene 131 Scott, Julianne Elizabeth 88 Seaman, Kristine Diana 179 Sears, Charles Joseph 169 Seibert, Cynthia M. 76, 132, 203 Seibman, Michael Stewart 134 Seifert, Denise Angela 179 Seithel, Phillip D. 203 Seithel, Tina Louise 110, 169 Sellers, Kimberly Lynn 179 Selvey, Philip 71, 203 Sendera, Denise Susan 38, Sanchez, Jodie L. 49, 202 Sanders, Dorian 179 Sanders, Jacinda L. 169 Sanders, Mark Robert 93, 105 Sanders, Matthew J. 20. 179 Sanders, Sonya 49 Sanders, Tiffanni Monique 88 Sandmel, Barbara 234 Sandt, Margaret E. 194 Sandt, Peggy 76 Sandweg, Bonnie K. 134, 135, 179 Sanfilippo, Carlo Peter 169 Sangster, Michelle 38, 179 Sanner, Keri Lynn 87, 169 Sansom, Lloyd, Britt 49, 52. 53, 134, 142, 202 Sansone, Thomas Stephen 169 Satterthwaite, Vicki Lynn 144, 202 Scalise, Giovannina 50, 202 Scanlong. James 54. 202 Scarpace, Larry 169 Schack, Melissa Sue 87 Schaefer, Angela D. 17, 36. 37, 44, 45, 58, 142, 179 Schaefer, Scott Steven 169 Schandier, James Bernard 179 Schantz, Eric Stephen 75, 105 Schanuel, Brian M. 169 Schaper, Glen M. 169 Schaper, Glenda Lynn 169 Schelin, Sherry 50, 234 Schenk, Cynthia R. 202 Schenk, Terry L. 22, 179 Schiller, Bradley 78, 79. 174, 202 Schiller, Steffanie Ann 88. 134, 179 Seniors 182-219 Settlage, Jennifer Sue 101, 143, 203 Sgroi, Cynthia Marie 169 Shackelford, John Kenneth 130, 203 Shanika, Rhonda M. 83, 169 Shannon, Christine E. 179 Sharp, Traci Ann 179 Sharpmack, Marcie Lynn 139 Shattuck, Mary K. 203 Shaw, Christy Ann 169 Shaw, Terry M. 54, 179 Shaw, Victoria Lorraine 22, 203 Shearrer, Jan 224 Shelton, Sean 48, 170 Shenberg, Elizabeth 41, 234 Shepard. Charles M. 50, 203 Shepherd, Suzanne 203 Sheppard, Dana D. 170 Sheppard, Jerry Craig 48, 179 Shields, Benny E. 129, 203 Shields, Kathleen A. 179 Shin, Esther U. 170 Shirel, Scott Andrew 98. 179 Shirley, Joice 234 Shroggy, Kathy 88 Siar, Timothy M. 170 Siebert, Adam 75 Siebuhr, Lonnie Thomas 170 Siener, Richard 234 Sieveking, Erin Lee 170 Silver, Tara K. 132,1 40. 203 Silver, Timothy Clark 170 Simmons, Crystal Maxine 109 Simmons, Wendy Lynn 47. 83, 179 Simms, Curtis Paul 170 Simpson, Lori R. 54 Sinovich, Sam Michael 75. 106 Sipes, Mark Edward 203. 237 110, 111 Schindler, Todd Louis 80 Schlereth, Julie M. 202 Schlueter, Donald Wayne 47, 169 Schlueter, Shane Chrlstop 80, 105, 134 Schmedt, Cari Lynn 35, 59. 125, 138, 152 Schmerber, Christina Lee 87, 1659 Schmerber, Margaret 52, 179 Schmidt, Raymond 3, 20 Schmidt, Rosemary 228 Schmidt, Steven Mr. 72, 93. 105. 234 Schmidt, Susan L. 33, 179. 247 Schneider, Barry Matthew Skiver, 203 Angela D. Dulworth Sleets, Gentry Jermayne 93. 106 Smith, Alfred Joseph 72, 98. 170 Smith, Andre Turrell 72 Smith, Angela 30 Smith, Charles E. lll 179 Smith, Cheryl Cherie 170 Smith, Corey D. 179 Smith, Daniel M. 179, 203 Smith, Darrick 98, 105 Smith, Denise Michelle 170 Smith, Derrek Lamont 93 Smith, Diana J. 46 Smith, Diane 229, 234 Smith, Erin Michelle 135 Smith, Gregory 106 Smith, Henry James 106, 170 Smith, Jeffrey M. 105, 170 Smith, Karel 127, 234 Smith, Lisa S. 47, 170 Smith, Mark Edward 14, 15, 25, 112, 179 Smith, Michael 234 Smith, Pamela Louise 158 Smith, Robert Allen 42, 43, 53, 138, 170 Smith, Sean Michael 39, 38, 42, 132, 134, 204 Smith, Sheri D. 137,1 58 Smith, Steven J. 17, 38, 42, 43, 134, 135, 170 Smith, Trevor John 170 Smith, Troy Michael 170 Smith, Yvette N. 135, 158 Smothers, Daniel Thomas 158 Snyder, Bradley A. 204 Snyder, Jamie Louise 204 Soccer 78-79, 110-111 Softball 86-87 Soats, Roy 158 Somdker, Michael Edward 145, 204 Sophomores 160-171 Spalding, Elizabeth L. 12, 37, 204 Spears, Robert Philip 47, 101, 170 Spencer, Otis 72, 73 Spegtger, Robyn Cheryl 47, Spieler, Bryan Lee 158 Spies, Tina Marie 179 Spinelli, Joellen Kathlee 170 Spinks, James Edward 75, 105, 158 Spirit Wook 8-9 Spivey, Tracy Lyn 170 Sponsel, Taunya Deann 179 Sports Division 60-69 Spring Musical 26-27 Squires, Terra Susan 49, 179 Stanner, John Rolla 179 Staples, Antrinece M. 144, 204 States, Kristin June 88, 170 Stearn, William Michael J. 141 Steel, Bridget Marie 96, 134, 170 Steiger, David Andrew 179 Steinberger, Amy Christin 44, 45, 170 Steinmetz, Susan Lee 15, 18, 19, 26, 54, 63, 179 Stellhorn, Kevin Scott 170 Stellhorn, Shawn P. 204 Stephens, James 75, 234 Stephens, Kimberly R. 170 Stephenson, Mercedes 234, 237 Stergos, Matthew Robert 101, 105, 170 Stevens, Frederick George 72, 158 Stevens, Janet 158 Stevens, Julie A. 22, 33, 179 Stevens, Kurt Alan 70, 71, 149, 179 Stevens, Mark Jay 204 Stevenson, Brad David 170 Stevenson, Cheryl L. 101, 179 Stevenson, Deborah A. 170 Stevenson, Eric Linns 71. 90, 135, 204 Stevenson, Heather O. 204 Stevenson, Lisa D. 144, 204 Stevenson, Merceds 233 Stewart, Becky D. 47, 170 Stewart, Stacie E. 179 Stewart, Tammi Waylynne 47, 109, 179 Stewart, Tara M. 179 Steyer, Gary Lee Jr. 72, 170 Stief, Mark R. 204 Stieg, Melissa Anne 49 Stillman, Daryl D. 98, 170 Stillman, Khris L. 98, 144 Stinson, Robert 225 Stoneburner, Amy L. 10, 13. 88, 89, 142, 204 Strait, Daniel Joseph 98. 158 Strauss, Sandra L. 88, 170 Strohecker, Tina L. 142. 145, 204 Struckhofl, Jeffrey D. 204 Student Council 44-45 Stutes, Tammy 158 Sudduth, Lisa Michelle 88. 135, 158 Sullivan, Jennifer Rose 54. 88, 180 Sullivan, William Xavier 179 Sunderman, Mary 234 Sutkus, Michael J. 204 Sutton, Mark Thomas 170 Sweeney, Charles 225 . s 7 7 'K Social Studies teacher Carl Doerr gives one of his stirring lectures from be- Swimming 100-101 Swing Choir 42-43 Swyres, Shanna R. 204 Syler, Stephanie Lynn 170 Systems, Rachel 158 Szachta, Steve 98, 106, 234 Szepanski, Jill Susan 170 Szydlowskl, Paul 98, 170 rim, W 4 Missy Karner 1121 and her surprise card Tabb, Iris M. 33 Takatz, Scott James 180 Talir, Timothy James 158 Talley, Melanie K. 9, 18, 19. 21, 30, 49, 120, 132, 138. 198, 204 Talley, Michael Lloyd 80. 105, 158 Talton, Anthony Kenneth 204 Tanner, Kimberly Michelle 21, 30, 180 Tansey, Patrick Michael 204 Tassus, Becky L. 47 Tate, Jennifer Louise 24, 87. 110, 204, 212, 218 Tata, Thomas A. Jr. 106 Taylor, Andre Bernard 170 Taylor, Christopher David 180 Taylor, Joseph Matthew 80. 98, 158 Taylor, Kelly Gene 14, 53. 138, 204 Taylor, Stacy Lynn 180 Taylor, Tunisia R. 53, 109. 180 Teal, Tina Marie 49, 170 Teare, Christy A. 62, 170 Tebeau, Gregory Allen 170 Tebow, Steve 234 Teen, Aqila L. 137, 158 Templeton, Lydell Ramon 102, 103, 145 Tennis 76-77 112-113 S neath Mary Weingaertner's 1121 Sweet Deal cre- ation. Tesson, Chad Gerald 180 Teubner, Kevin Bradley 180 Thiel, Colleen Leann 158 Thiele, Aaron B. 158 Thorrgas, David J. 49, 134, 17 Thomas, Frederick 45, 47, 71, 180 Thomas, John 237 Thomas, Kathryn Ann 180 Thomas, Marc E, 170 Thomas, Nikki A. 158 Thompson, Carol A. 31, 49. 170 Thompson, Danita S. 42, 43, 47, 138, 204 Thompson, Jeremy P. 180 Thompson, Megan E. 2, 53. 83, 170 Thomure, Tracey Lynn 180 Thorla, Brian Thomas 204 Thornton, Susan 237 Thudium, Michelle Joanne 170 Thuerwaechter, Joanne 110, 158 Thuerwaechter, Stacey Ann 204 Thurman, Elizabeth Carol 158 Thurman, Kimberly Sue 180 Thurston, Lawrence 106. 158 Thwing, Jimmy Daniel 79. 102, 180 Thwing, Timothy Michael 80. 134, 158 Tibbs, Vicki Celestine 47. 76, 109, 134, 158 Tiemann, Brian M. 180 Tiemann, Gayle Ann 76, 138 Tiemann, Scott E. 171 Tilden, Dawn Marie 158 Timmons, Cynthia A. 180 Tines, Michael 90, 235, 237 Tippett, Kristin L. 171 Tipton, Carole 237 I Tipton, Yolanda Marie 171 Tiroch, Eleanore Dawn 22. 139. 204 Toczylowski, Mary 237 Todd, Allison Elizabeth 50. 158 52. 90. Toenlskoetter, Lonne D. 180, 235 Tolliver, Curties Ramal 180 Torbert, Bonita Louise 88. 96, 171 Torch 140-141 Tortorici, Joseph J. 112, 180 Tosto, Mark Anthony 180 Towey, Carole 237 Track 108-109 index 93 Viviano, Steve A. 13, 120. Trampe, David Michael 158 Trampe, Patricia 237 Traupmann, Bradley L. 21. 71, 1 Triggs. Triggs. ' Trittler, 171 Trittler. Troutt. 180 Trueb, Tsang. 02, 205, 218 Curtis W. 98, 171 Kimberly D. 180 James R. 114, 158. Pat Michael 114 Steven Gerald 98. Joseph Donald 158 Karin 53, 139, 205 Lori Hatter's Tucker, Elizabeth Denise 205 Tullock, Jeffrey Stephen 171 Tumblin. Joseph L. 158 Turley, Terry Wayne Jr. 50. 158 Turnaboul 20-21 Jim McBain's - Turner, Whitener, Marlin Necole 171 Turnbaugh, Matthew A. 48. . 101, 138, 171 I Turnbaugh, Melissa 158 - Turner, Cassaundra 158 f Turner, Gregory Phillip 112. ' 180 Turner, Shirell M. 47, 205 Yvonne 180 128, 205 Vogt, Kathleen 237 Volz, Jason Keith 98 Volleyball 83-89 Votruba, Lisa Carol 205 so sv-us H if ' sw we so 1-an i 'w'.,AriP40 wan . mmfcviou nun are mn nooucva us 5.1.4-wzoros uamuu 1101 family reunion shirt Wacker, William Jeffrey 171, 180 .....,,........ Westerfield 237 Westhoff, Amy Paulette 158 Wheat, Gary Lee 158 Wheeler, Dawn M. 110, 207 Wheeler, J. Gardner 22, 47, 98, 181 Wheeler, Jennifer Lynn 87. 96, 110, 171 Wheeler, Kristin 134, 158 Wheeler, Lamond 71, 106. 207 Wheeler, Niklaus Avery 106. 181 Whitaker, Melissa Ann 134, 171 White, Marcus Sherard 95, 171 White, Matthew B. 38, 42. 134, 207 White, Sally Lynne 134, 158 Whited, Angela Renee 171 171 Zygmunt, Aaron J. 134, 171 Twiehaus, Melissa A. 171 Twillman, Tami Ann 52, 171 Twillmann, Todd Louis 71. 180 Tyler, Leigh Anne 87, 96. 158 Tyler, Teri Lynn 87, 205 Tyus, James Toney 72, 106, 171 Wagener Paul Edward 171, 180 Wagner, Steven J. 79, 180 Wahby, Michael A. 180 Walker, Adrian 158 Walker, Geri 237 Walker, Kagera J. 180 Walker, Kimber Dale 54. 134, 158 Walker. Michael Lee 47, 135, 171, 180 Walker, Ronald E. 206 Walker, Timothy John 171, 180 Wall, Sandra Lynn 171, 180 Wallace Wallace , John David 158 , Peter Lee 180 Wallenberg, Jacquline M, 206 Waller, Stacey Lorraine 87, 171, 180 Walls, David Todd 180 Walls, Diane M, 131, 158 Karsten Walker's 1121 shirt Uelk, Jennifer Ann 47. 101 ' Uelk, Stephanie E. 47, 180 ' Uelk, Stephanie Marie 158 w Uetrecht, Rosemary 237 Walsh, Mark Miley 202, 206 Walter, Bill Robert 78, 79 Walter, Michelle 237 Walters, Demetrius 50, 171, 180 Walters, Rodney Allen 158 Walters, Tara Lynn 53, 158, 139 Wandling, Eric Joseph 180, 171 Ward, Donna P. 38, 47, 51. Whited, Jerry Lee 171 Whited, Ronald Anthony 207 Whithead, Dishawn 158 Whiteman, Melissa 56 Whitener, Margaret D. 45, 181 Whitesell, Robert Bray 102. 181 Whitnah. Suzanne'E. 207 Whitt, Tisha Mae 54 Whittaker, Robert Lawrence 158 Whittenburg, Karen Jean 11, 95, 134, 181 Whittenburg, Rene E. 34, 35, 135, 171 Whittling, Bryan 158 Whitworth, Kimberly A. 54, 158 Wick, Michelle Lynn 140. 207 Wiener, Carolyn Louise 207 Wiese. Charles Alvin 138, 158 Wiese. Douglas W. 25, 79, 181 Wiggins, Ronald 229, 233, 234 Wikoff, Kenneth C. 71, 181 Wildhaber, Keith W. 171 Wilding, Tammy L. 140, 145, 207 Wiley, Suzanne Marie 87, 181 Wilford, David 157, 158 Wilkerson, Kathryn Ann 181 Wilkinson, Donald Grant 158 Wilkinson, Gregory A. 90, 102, 207 SIGN Underwood. Anne Marie 205 Underwood. Kristine F, 110, 179, 180 Underwood, Monica Faye 171 Underwood, Roberta L. 62 Urbeck, Jeff Richard 180 w STIIEFT. 1121 report writing aid Valentine, Kenya J. 205 Van Hooser, Kristina Lynn 88. 138, 180 Vanderford, Leslie A. 53, 96. 109, 171 Vanderpluym, Lynn Theresa 171 Vanderson, Leann Denise 49, 76 Vanjura, Andrew Patrick 171 Vann, Sonya J. 171 Vansciever, Daniel C. 72, 105, 167, 171 Vedder, Andrew Timothy 52, 53. 171 Vellmer, Shannon K. 40, 41, 46, 138, 180 Venable, Kathleen M. 47, 52, 205 Verhaeg, Antoinette M. 14, 15, 49, 180 Versey, Lolita L. 46, 53, 142 Versey, Marian Larry 98, 99 Villers, Shirley 237 Vital, Johnathan Denard 21, index 134, 206 Ward, Erika Renee 95, 96, 158 Ward. 181 Jennifer Lynn 171, Warren, Anthony J. 72, 171, 181 Warren, Brent Davis 181 Washington, Relunda 46, 206 Waters, Angela 23, 45, 51, 180. 181 Watson, Jennifer 158 Watson, Robert 135 Watson, Stephen B. 181 Watson, Stewart B. 71, 181 - Watts, Jeffrey Theodore 130 Wayne, Anthony 158 Weakley, Pamela 206 Weakley, Rodney G. 171, 181 Weathersby, Craig E. 9, 70, 71 Webb, Rebecca 52, 237 Webb, Tanya Marie 158 Weekley, Kelly 158 Wehmer, Rebecca L. 142. 181 Weidemann, Troy A. 171 Weiland, Craig Joseph 171 Weingaertner, Mary C. 109, 206 Weir, Graham 95, 109, 236. 237 Weir, Kathleen Anne 20, 206 Weir, Kelly Anne 206, 211 Weis, Matthew John 158 Wells, Wells. David Alfred 75, 105 Eric Eugene 206 Wells, Marcus Anthony 171 Wells, Russell 49, 237 Wells, Stacy M. 171 Wells, Stephen Reid 158 Welshans, Ann M. 138, 181 Wensel, Kimberly E. 171 Wesling, Daniel Patrick 75, 158 Wesling, Paul Joseph 205, 206 Wilkinson, Marsha Irene 47, 181 Wilkinson. Shana Lee 138, 207 Wille, Christopher J. 207 Williams, Andrea J. 101, 138. 139 Williams, Angela M. 181 Williams, Genetta 47, 181 Williams, Gregory 158 Williams, Johnny Lewis ll 207 Williams, Kevin L. 171 Williams, Lois 228 Williams, Marc Anthony 123 Williams, Michael James 171 Williams, Ranita M. 171 Williams, Richard 224 Williams, Ruth Nicole 158 Williams, Tim 72, 237 Williams, Valerie Ann 52, 158 Williamson Am 158 - Y Christine A. 171 Wilson Wilson Daniel G. 171 Wilson Donna L, 207 Wilson LaRhonda Lee 52, 157, 171 Wilson Laura Renee 88, 158 Wilson Ledrick M. 71, 106, 158, 181 Wilson, Nicole Marie 134, 171 Wilson, Roy A. 71, 102, 103, 181 Wilson, Sharon M, 96, 135, 158 Wilson, Tricia J, 144, 207, 218 Wingfield, Paul Harvey 158 Winslow, Robin Ann 208 Winter Dances 16-17 Winters, B. J. 158 Wirt, Kristina suzanne 52. 171 Wirt, Timothy R. 181 Wisdom, Robert M. 208 West, Robert Lee 158 West, Tracy Lynn 181 Westcott, Jessica 46, 138, 181 Westenberger, Nicholas J. 9. 13, 79, 207 Wise, Mark A. 72, 98 Wiseman, Jaimee Michelle 35, 135, 158 Witthofft, Eric C. 208 Woelfel, Jason Patrick 181 Woelker, Lisa Ann 158 Wojtkunski, Laurie Ann 181 Wolbert, Eric Richard 158 Wolf, Karen Ann 181 Wolf, Kristen Renee 47, 101. 181 Wolff, Curt William 208 Wolff, Kimberly Sue 208 Wolff, Tammy Jean 138. 139, 181 Wolff, Teressa L. 158 Wood, Amy Leigh 45, 96. 158 Wood, John Wayne 51, 102 Wood, Sonya 208 Woodard, Mattie Monique 49, 50 Woods, Henry Lee 90, 181 Woods, Melissa K. 171 Woods, Tanisha N. 171 Woolcott, Leslie Ann 95, 109, 181 Workman, Pamela Sue 76. 110, 208 Worrell, Connie Jo 181 Wright, John 224, 233 Wright, Joseph F. 171 Wright, Thomas A. 50, 208 Wyatt, Robert E. 181 Jeff Muenz 191 shows his favorite brand Yates, Kimberly N. 181 Yeargain, Louella 237 Yersak, Brenda J, 47, 181 Young, Alysia Yvette 171 Young, Erica Lea 171 Young, Gregory Stephen 19. 49, 134 Young, Jordan P. 26, 138, 208 3,1 Tricia Cuddy makes an X in Central's Xerox room. I can't believe I did this, she said. Si 1111 brandname shirt Zambrzuski, Rhonda Sue 171 Zara, Bob Joseph 208 Zaricor, Christina L. 181 Zastrow, James A. 98, 208 Zeisel, Kelly Kathleen 76, 96 Zelinsky, George Scott 102, 141, 208 Zerillo, Tina Marie 139, 179. 181 Zgiet, Julie Ann 50 Zimmerman, Anthony Scott 171 Zimmerman, Virginia 228 Zuniga, Faith Marie 47, 171 Zwack. Matt Keller 95, 105, Zygmunt, Adam Marvin 16. 17, 134, 171 1 The duced rolled i and ll 1 lish cc for the which junior ested The sonal,' staff 1121, vi persor of 2,31 Alth its sev can A Scholz 1and i' history straigt were r most r additic clubs 1 TOF award tests s nalism in Kan in the and n Louis Nati tions v yearbc if S S N X 5. I fi cBain's irandname Sue 18 181 8, 208 r 76, 96 att 102. 39, 179, y Scott 228 47. 171 15, 105. l34, 171 rvin 16. The 1988 TORCH was pro- duced by the 43 students en- rolled in School Publications l and ll classes, a fifth level Eng- lish course. The prerequisite for the class is Journalism I, which should be taken by the junior year for students inter- ested in being on the Staff. The theme, Let's Get Per- sonal, was suggested by staff member Ed Hoffman 1121, who noted the numerous personal nuances in a school of 2,330 students. Although the TORCH won its seventh straight All-Ameri- can Award from the National Scholastic Press Association fand its 14th in the school's historyl and also its seventh straight All-Missouri, changes were made in coverage. The most notable of these was the addition of all of Central's clubs in group pictures. TORCH students won two awards in the national con- 'tests sponsored by the Jour- nalism Education Association in Kansas City, seven awards in the state contests in April, and nine awards in the St. Louis area contests. National honorable men- tions were won by Liz Mueller, yearbook layout, and Jenni Maxfield, feature writing. Statewide firsts were won by Troy Moore, in both mood and newsffeature photogra- phy fSee 246-2481, and by Jon Harrison, sports copy fSee 1171. Gary Hurter placed second in color photography and Tara Silver second in class section copy. Troy also won two Best in Show tro- phies for his photos at the St. Louis area contests. Artist Bill Stern won an excellent in cov- er design. TORCH specs are as fol- lows: The paper stock is 80-lb. Dull 199. Endsheets are light beige 419285. Some 1,800 copies of the TORCH were produced and sold. Most students bought their books during registration in August. Prices were S17 with a S25 activity ticket pur- chase or 2627 without the ac- tivity. The TORCH also produced a 20-page autograph supple- ment in May, the TORCH- LIGHT, and sold out of 800 copies. The TORCH cover, de- signed by co-editors Liz Mueller and Kelli Jones, fea- tures photography by Michael J. Daniels Studio. Mr. Daniels Torch Calaph an 1987 All-Missouri, All-American was a staff member of TORCH '77. The cover is a Josten's True Life with base material of White Litho 470. Type specifications are as follows: Body type is 10-pt. Helvetica, captions are 8 pt. Opening Section headlines are in Brush Script, while the Life Section heads are Avant Garde Bold and Helvetica. Or- ganization headlines are Hel- vetica Bold Shadow fset on the Mcintosh computerl and Magazine Section heads are also Helvetica Bold Shadow, Helvetica Bold, or Ronda. Sports headlines are Helve- tica and Bold Bold and the Academics and People Sec- tions use Helvetica. American Typewriter Bold is used in the faculty spreads. The staff wishes to thank its area representatives for Jos- ten's, Warren Klawiter, Kevin Jett, and Ms. Sara Powers, and Mr. Klawiter's secretary, Ms. Doris Busch. Special thanks to in-plant consultant Ms. Rosemary Petrone. Senior photos, underclass photos, and some groups pic- tures were taken by Vincent Price!Life Touch Studios. Thanks to Linda Warren, Ka- ren Ruberto, and Pat Servat. Wilt Numerous suggestions about photography were of- fered by Chemistry teacher Steve Boerner, the person most responsible for contin- ued improvement in our TORCH quality photos. Also thanks to HAWK TALK adviser Bob Frischmann for his assistance. THE STAFF Kelli Jones, Co-Editor Elizabeth Mueller, Co-Editor Michelle Graef, Managing Editor Michelle Altobell Randy Belt, Photographer Cathy Bennett, Special Events Chairperson Lisa Beumer, Artist Leona Bolen, Photographer Rebecca Bunzel, Assistant TORCHLIGHT Editor Lynne Creasy TORCHLIGHT Editor Roxanne Dalske John Denny, Photographer Jennifer Dobies, Photographer Mark Doner Ginger Doublin Rachel Fayman, Club!Activities Editor Julie Gamblin Jill Geurkink, Assistant People Editor Kim Goedeke Carmen Harris, Minority Student Editor Jon Harrison, Sports Editor Denise Hinrichs Ed Hoffman Gary Hurter, Photographer Kelli Jordan Tracy Kenner Shawn Key Julie Lafterty, Copy Editor Toni Mana Paul Markovich, Assistant Sports Editor Pam Massey Jenni Maxfield, Life Editor Connie Melton, Academic Editor Troy Moore, Photo Editor Sandy Morgan Beth Osterloh, People Editor Rob Preston, Photographer Karen Price, Minority Student Editor Dan Rose Tara Silver Bill Stern, Art Editor Michelle Wick Tammy Wilding Mr. Howard Emerson, adviser Dusting off a negative, Troy Moore 1121 prepares to print another one of his several hundred pictures that have appeared in Central's publications during the past three years. Troy was named outstanding yearbook pho- 'rographerf' He won seven major photo awards in journalism contests. Colophon Y' mgiiil WMMW ,, L.. ,,,n.-.nv,---- wi -H 'r T fiT .,. YYYY we-----V--------.--fi'gi'fi:'.1 1 J'T '-'T, . 1.3. N. fi Q-K ' fi if f 1 H W My V ,V H ., 1. . N Y. ,VX,--,3-5-15.17717535jyiipijfii,- fr .1 3,3 -twrffgv-nirrf 5,1 . in v- ' ' V . ' , yi , qi.-f 'ggi ' ' 3' I gf -,gg,,,,,... .-.-.....-..--M. ------H -----f ' f ' i , ,i i u if 1 1. . . . 1 . . ,. .--.---V----------M ' ' ciJiJ.llli'f f 'Vt ' 1' 1 ' r Taking The Plunge! Riding the Log Flume at Six Flags, Jennifer Dobles 4121 and Geoff Burger 4221 make a splash on Hazelwood PTA Day in May. More than 12,000 students, par- ents and guests attended the scholarship fundraising event. Zestfully Clean Following a rigorous workout in physical education, Bill Ney 1103 absorbs the cool wetness in the G hall showers. Troy Moore's 1125 close-up won first place in Missou- ri's news feature photo contest. -H Closing ,ae l Hey, Big Boy! l Enthusiastic and buoyant, Chris Lewis i123 waves to Journal pho- tographer John Kropf C821 during the Valley of Flowers parade May 8. Chris was crowned Queen in ceremonies following the parade. 4 4 ik pm f H 1 km S 'W as , 9 L, Q my S fa My f ze . V. - . 6 AWK A, 4 -Vg--af f 'H ' . 442 Z ,f , ,r fyf A Mzff W 4' . f ,, Q if ., 49 M, 4' M 5 c if , ' X , f f ...V . . g ,W SJ 1 Q ,, fn f, 4 I I Q , , Wt HL Hr. Exp afte gan Suz Chr Moc t W Vqww, Hugging Away The Hurt Expressing disappointment after the loss of the state football game at Faurot Field in Columbia. Suzy Schmidt tl lj clutches Christy Jones tl ll. iPhoto by Troy Moorel r,Wt,1. I I I Everyone made new resolutions at the beginning of the school year, whether it was keeping better study habits, avoiding the guy you got suspended for fighting with last year, or finally going on a date. The personal goals set in September usually changed so that by May we had hopefully reached our potential for the year. Events altered the goals of Wendy Sim- mons 4115, for example, who said, lf lt wasn't for this class ljGermanJ, l never would have considered joining the Air Force with a chance of being stationed in Germany. Wendy's potential as a Ger- man student had been enhanced by her experiences. Lots of potential could be seen in gradu- ating seniors as well. Long range career goals changed for David l-lorstman q12l. He made plans to become a professional actor in a New York theatre, because, , . . by taking Acting class with Mr. tlfllchl Pisarkiewicz, l was introduced to a medl- um l never thought I would be interested rn. ln late May, all of us had changed, grow- ing older, perhaps taller, and hopefully more secure. tKeIIi Jones!! Closlng pt Closing ,...,x P' Caught In The Act Becoming airborne, Dan Karl 1125 reaches to catch a pass. Ran- dy BeIt's 412i sandwich printing technique won an honorable men- tion in sports photography in the state journalism contests. Sporting Spirit Relaxing out ot class, Angelique Fiouillard C111 displays Hawk Spirit on HC T-shirt and Shorts Day in Pep Club's first Spring Spirit Week. iPhoto by Rob Prestoni Tearful Moment Symbolizing the emotions of graduating seniors, photographer Troy Moore's 4123 portrayal of a poignant moment in Jennifer Do- bies' 112i life, won him first place in mood photography in the state journalism contests. v:-W-f.v.,w.w:d,,, W W g --.nw--muy, ,..5lZ.,. ' S N., 5 ,..-,gf 1 yyuffr' ff .. , ma fw+f,1-vffy-ZWW ,1 H ' Al' 'mr Jesu- 446 m va L -L -L iid W my Y Wwinuhldmnmwen f 'W' -WNW ' vff ?IW?W'?E 7 4 ?'T'f'5?',.'i-FTEFHG fl? -N ,A ,. ' ' . 'N , . f. L .nw .14 QW ' 5 ' r ' X , 2 - ' I , , 1, W, wg' w wg ef-WM'- 5:u,g5Q,:g4yhL ,Y .1 ,Q j u ' swf. H , 4, .-1, , 1 ' V , , , ,M ,M,,L,,,,,,.,,,,,,,M,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. Personals Where's Joan'?'??'?? Girls Varsity Soccer team Thank you, HCH, for another great year. KJ and BO - Have you seen the Windsong man? Contact EM. lsn't he a HOOT? Trying to find Mary Claire. Last seen turning beet red in 5th hour. To our math mom, Ms. Brown - We'll miss your help and guidance. Tracie and Liz. Good luck to the next victims!!! I ' '7'L'-ff-'5 ff1fHi'1':1 '1 . ...--lDlIlI1.1fLI ' 1-f X Wanted: A cow killer who has changed from his old ways. Good luck to the Varsity Football Team - Go all the way in 1988! Wanted: A foreign exchange student from Germany who is a top notch soccer player. Does not have to speak English or use deodorant. See Coach Kern. Wanted: Directions home from Stouffers! Don't worry, I won't follow them! Call Amy Donahue. Anyone who would like to indulge in the great art of writing their boyfriend's name on her body with deodorant. Contact Amy S. Wanted: One trainload of bananas! No price too high! Contact Kelly Weir. Wanted: A fifth hour Life ln Families class without people like Brian Ft., Jeff O., and Nick W. Looking for J. D. and his corny jokes to keep me in stiches. Val Vanna, I need you!!! Call me sooooooon! I want to buy a vowel! Wanted: Anyone with a high paying job and expensive car. If you are looking for a friend, I'm available. Call me. Looking for effective way to pass classes without lifting a pencil or pen. Have any ideas? Looking for a volunteer to teach Connie how to properly walk around a bicycle rack. Call 821-TRIP. Wanted: Anyone willing to accept with pride, the challenge of being a Hawk. Must be spirited, fun, upbeat, and proud of Central's tradition. Desp Pleas Atter some abilitj enco Neec writin Look the ii word sente 1-80 Wan uniql intell - Q ----'--- .. 1351... ' ZIiiL':'. A e 'Mf 'AWK4e 9ewa:mm' is , , , ,,.. Tl ,,.., , ith a high snsive ng tor a , Call me. e way to it lifting a a any teer to lo id a 21-TRIP. illing to the a Hawk. in, of Desperately seeking Paul! Please call. Attention: I'm looking for someone with the amazing ability to hit any car hefshe encounters. Needed: Anyone who enjoys writing term papers. Help!! Looking for someone with the incredible ability to fit the word DUDE into every sentence she says. Call 1-800-999-DUDE. Wanted: The name of the unique, but incredibly intelligent teacher who does lip W NwsmawnxmmwZismzIKmf::?z741svX.m'Tzwn'z?ZANmf.NfvmaSWmSZWSSLwAWm'f f.sxmavmzastfwirlsztmtrfl-wwzfxssxwtwwz ,LCN Ssiswff not believe in homework, H tests, or quizzes. Whoever flgTemfir6' 32351 23 32552 you are, you are deeply p Y y' respected. Keep smiling! There's Wanted: Anyone with the always tomorrow ability to win the Class 5A Missouri State Football Championship. Looking for someone w enough courage to ask JBH for a date. l'm building up my courage. How about it? Wanted: Anyone who manages to make detention a regular weekend activity. Needed: The boys of Wanted: Someone to watch over me! Call me anytime, ith anywhere, anyday! 858-love. l'm in need of a woman who likes to have fun until midnight, then turns into a pizza and a six pack of coke. Call Ken Ten at 838-JETS. Wanted: Anyone who would give all of their clothes to my little sister so that she will not wear mine. Call iris Tabb. Looking for a Homecoming date! Any suggestions? Call 83L-ONER. Wanted: Some good advice! Call Candid Candice at 1- 800 HELP. Wanted: A patient, mature adult to watch out for my baby brother, Chad Litherland, for his three remaining years of high school. Call 1-800-HELP The Scubamang he's wet, he's wild and he's WANTED! , li fwzfzzhxswzmmzsmmv mzvwM'.aW'mix:s