Kings Park High School - Kingsmen Yearbook (Kings Park, NY)

Page 122 text:

Slwfinasfeem 1 A zlz t e - 5599539 - r 'cm X 7 'Q'-'. . T 1 i Slaueslgfsuiainneifs gl g i 3 ,-,: T Sleinle, Richard YF' ' T We A ' S!ephens,siBrianrg, s 1 Q ' f eg - X Slernberg, Thomas i fr ii' ' U 1 . K 1-. - 5 Stewart. -lfzhn T f s T ' ,:'E .EEEQP LALAVL ' Q- 'A-l2 ifl f 2L.1- --LL i 1,1. :2:,:: 'Y. I X g? Ifg X JQLL if '2- Sillliviih, Dihieliii Zk' ., Y . I f i X h , Sullivan, R9nato K 1 Q ' 3. rs -Q fff Q if 1 AP 'feylofg-Gregory? if RF , q:::,N , z Q L g K e g i Terlaga, Roy ,D , il' sg T k.:, Q ' 1' i f X e f t tr ne 17307, Steven Ei 3 ,T A r . '.: 'r.2 Trainer, Matthew . T t hm. K .lawn as i eIravi!,eChris!opher , 9 T, Yi. - E Trozie, .lerrmleeti ii---tt ra A it X llaeth,,Chrietoph . it - -- r t Vande, Anfhonyf h y Xf X Venezia, Brian lisa' f i' 1 it T .Q r T-Yitabi-Joanna still 5 - 1 S t iiii tt f .E... ff - i : ' - 2 Vitolag Michelle i ff 1 winner. Jennifer riei Q S -ei , 9 at T ilwaldiin, Kenneth or g 3... i W , ,.., , ,, gg- K ,' N i ,::. .. r 5 . .- K L ., . ,mlk L T 4-'Q X .Q . Wllfhi Lise i is ' t t it ..,:1vi,:,.5...: ...::, Q,q T A ,, ,,, M Williams, Kristen 3 T T s A W ::' Zv' f-Wilson. Kathleen - ,Q l,. T Winslow, Edward I is f leel if I I I J b .K v 'ik is : v Wirth, Jennifer 1, 1 -, g g DKPQQ Young, Tracy - k ':'? - - i ' ' - , if if lzl I kVzdI'0!QSkl,fAUdf? 1 5 ay X, g PM if g x Ziegler, Patrick 'I -- ZUOK9fmifl, Jarrel i T 7 x 5. r Y The ever present sophomores soon become more than just pieces of furniture blocking the halls. They are often the ones who bring new life to dying clubs. They are the ones who shout the loudest, cheer the hardest and smile the most. They are the ones who never stop caring. After a year filled with sweet sixteens, countless new activities, the wonders ofa learner's permit, and friend- ships forged with the once untouchable upperclassmen, sophomores prove that they are neither foolishly wise nor wisely foolish. Rather, they are the wisemen fool- ish enough to always keep trying. The balanced image would not be complete without them. SOPHOMORE PFtlDE:Showing the spirit of her class is Chris- tine Leudesdorf. I 118 Soehren-Zuckerman I ' T ,f wr tw A9 as ., g 1' W, 4,2 ,V f 5 f y rf ' i rg n Y mf ,W ai S ff gi Q! Z 9 ,L M QF 5 E Sir ' i f , , .lfg A is

Page 121 text:

Remember walking through the doors of the high school for the first iv Q time? Remember when the corridors twisted like unknown catacombs? Re- member buying class rings, school jer- nalia like there was no tomorrow? Remember being a sophomore'?...with new classes, new teachers, new friends. From the beginning, you're faced with new wonders such as sopho- more fdisjorientationu. You're not ask- ing for a direction in life, just some directions to the guidance office. The class bell rings - and suddenly the world of high school academics be- comes a startling reality. Each new stu- dent is faced by a series of lectures on scholastic responsibility - amazed by their teachers' incredible ability to give an ever increasing amount of home- work. For the first time, they find them- selves juggling a heavy course load with a new social life, sports, clubs, and an almost impossible number of new obligations. The world of extracurricular activities can be like a foreign country to the incoming sophomore, who, in junior Sift high, had much less to choose from. On every team, in every club, at every meeting, are the ubiquitous sopho- mores. They can be found milling around on the soccer field, in the year- book room, or cultivating friendships with upperclassmen who have cars. WARM SUNSHINE: Audra Zdrojeski and Jen Farrell share smiles as they soak up the ,, SUI l. 'fri tfi ,,, , Y ' X '., L, ,, 5 i Roche, ,. ., N Skt sw -T T Ts, , . gk i ' T T, Ti T g Rothlein, Howardy g t ' I if si, ai -T T , f '-ir Rubin, Stefanie T . ' T W T si ' . f --, I Russano, Jennifer T 5 , - M 3, -K T t ri- RUS90- Eficlfl ., N f X L , Russo, John ' 5, ' r T T Rm- Mei X ,,t, S T Q is g g 5 ,V sgevedpa, Catherine' in , ' ,, - T N Q 5 ., ' ' f- 'Q Salhus, Jennifer . T - gi , T Q. iivrrt ,,,,, SHRUOHQQO- Qeana T if g -,' .i tg, , r 'i,e,T ' Saunders, Susan SE ' T it T- T. t ScfwfTefew. Y - g Schechter, Jay . , .. , ,,,. I , V Schradgf, Kfjkgignw .. g : ' :l:i sug w TTt, TT R t ,t,.T N ,W T Shanahan, Thomas t N Y 'i . Shapiro, David ' ' T , if T iit, S hem. Jill 5 ,SX r gg E - T Ii , Sherman, Denise r K t . j ,,,T ,.., T T ii T T T ,t,, g, YK i ,,,,T. Sll'i?kY,,5 c'!, nfs si 5 TILT - 1 it T -ff i ,,,TT A f Short, Thomas s f Q S T T r tiumyllk. . TTTT Sidqfi' M99 5+ T l Roche-Sidari seys, cow bells,, and other K.P. parapher-

Page 123 text:

Q-.JV Tw. Nils-QM J 7... ZA I 5 -Qf ,, S mmf f .. 5 Ay.Jn': ' .if ff9 M'L ff f N. .. ggf'- 0 1 Neophytes ZZZAP! Upon entering the high school, a new student is inundated with the magna- mity of the situation. The sophomore is plagued with squadrons of hall ladies, waves of activities and hordes of superiors. Each new experience is makes a distinct impression on the untrained mind. lt is the sophomore that says f'ooooh when see- ing the shiny lab equipment and says ohhhh when seeing those protective frog glasses. They are the Hbeginnersf' the ones who spark the student body into mo- tion. lt is the sophomores who hold the belief that the world can still be conquered and they are the ones to do it. I DON'T WANT lT:Fearing the unknown Jen Ankudavich and Sue Saunders decide to let Mickey have it SCHElv1lNG:Ftealizing his teacher is absent, Daniel Leversedge plans how to take over. NOUVEAU ESPRlT:Experienoing the ex- citement of their first homecoming are Laina LaValle, Carol lvlarigliano and Adam Walsh. SUFTPF?lSE:Ftemembering the mouldy socks in his locker is Mike Georges. ' Underclassmen 7